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Volume 3 Number 12 Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Thursday, ug. 23, 1990 Voum 3 Nube 12 Pulse nteitrs fprsne tFr enr od isor hrdy u.2,19 132nd Brigade cases its colors . Unit inactivates for third time in Army drive to improve efficiency

By Chris LaSonde attention, however, when there were ESSAYONS Staff Writer objections from civilians claiming that the move violated Constitutional sepa- The 132nd Engineer Brigade was for- ration of church and state. Siebert de- mally inactivated for the third time in cided that his dog Murphy would be an the unit's history at a ceremony Mon- appropriate substitute and promptly day morning at Gammon Field. promoted him to corporal. The highlight of the ceremony was The unit which is now known as the the casing of the brigade colors, signify- 132nd Engineer Brigade has a mixed ing the end of the 132nd's contribution lineage. The original 132nd Brigade to training at Fort Leonard Wood. was activated during World War II and The move comes as an effort to served with distinction in the European streamline the Army's organizational Theater of Operations. They were inac- Jim Bazevc efficiency. Training and Doctrine Com- tivated and reactivated twice over the mand performed a Most Efficient Orga- intervening years, before finding a SFC James Rendall motivates cadet candidate Mark nization Study of the U.S. Army's train- home at Fort Leonard Wood in 1986 Weber on the parallel bars at the U.S. Military Acade- ing centers. The study showed that the during the implementation of the regi- my Preparatory School. optimum number of battalions per mental system. brigade was six. The original unit at Fort Leonard As a result of the study, TRADOC di- Wood was known as the 2nd Basic rected Fort Leonard Wood to eliminate Training Brigade which came to the in- one brigade headquarters to start the stallation in 1956 as the proud off- Plebe preparation 1991 fiscal year. The 1st Engineer spring of the 6th Armored Division. Brigade was selected for retention due The units which made up the 132nd to their longer lineage. Engineer Brigade were the 31st, 35th 58th Trans. drill sergeant The ceremony included an appear- and 589th Engineer Battalions. The ance by the unit's mascot Cpl. Murphy battalions were selected for the honor- IV, a Saint Bernard of impeccable lin- able service during World War II and trains cadet candidates eage and pedigree. The current Cpl. for meritorious actions during 12 Viet- Murphy is a descendant of the original nam campaigns. Cpl. Murphy, who was adopted as the Each of the battalions and the Sap- By Jim Blazevic Instead of the typical brigade mascot in 1958. per Leader Course will be absorbed by Special to ESSAYONS eight-week basic training Cpl. Murphy was not the original fig- the 1st Engineer Brigade, giving them a cycle, these drill sergeants urehead of the brigade. Originally, total of six battalions and the lion's SFC James W. Rendall, had only 21 days to trans- TAmSC photo Saint Maurice, patron saint of the in- share of responsibility for training all A Company, 58th Trans- form the 310 cadet candi- A 132nd Engineer Brigade soldier fantry, was adopted as the patron saint enlisted engineers in the U.S. Army. portation Battalion com- dates into a physically fit displays the brigade colors, furled of the brigade in 1958. Col. Franklin Maj. Gen Daniel R. Schroeder, com- pleted temporary duty at military unit. and caed at nda'ay inMoati Seibert, brigade commrrander alt the nande ouf the Unked States Army En- Fort Monmouti, N.J., re- "It was more of a new ex- ceremony. The event marked the time, adopted the patron saint in an ef- gineer Center and Fort Leonard Wood, cently, where he served as perience than a challenge," third inactivation in the unit's histo- fort to raise troop morale. senior drill sergeant for the said Rendall. "Coming ry. Saint Maurice became the center of See COLORS, page 7 United States Military from AIT (advanced indi- Academy Preparatory vidual training), you've School. been with soldiers who have already completed Nominated through i basic training. But here, Training and Doctrine Society's unfair attitudes toward women you have to teach drill and Command, Rendall partic- ceremony ipated in the initial three- to students who are just out of high school, week phase of the program have long history, says Equality Day speaker who don't know their left which prepares cadet can- feet from their right. By Louella L. Williams an audience of soldiers and civilians, to fertilize crops." didates for their freshman "It taught me to be more ESSAYONS Staff Writer U.S. Morgan talked about the origin of insti- Morgan went on to explain that over or "plebe" year at the flexible and open-minded," Military Academy at West tutionalized inequality toward women the course of time, major religions be- said Rendall. A former Point. psychology teacher told an and the development of attitudes on gan to devalue the role of women. Sci- Rendall has been a se- audience here yesterday that the in- women's equality. to more under- entific discoveries led Along with three other nior drill sergeant with the equality facing women today is a dras- Archaeological evidence, said Mor- standing of the once sacred mysteries 58th Transportation Bat- tic switch from society's original atti- gan, suggests drill sergeants, Rendall that women were the fo- of birth, and with familiarity came con- worked to provide basic in- talion for the last 18 tude toward females. cus of man's earliest cultures. Most of tempt. As men became more knowl- train- months of his 17-year Louise I. Morgan, once a teacher at the deities worshipped struction in physical 30,000 years edgeable, the role of women decreased. ing, drill and ceremony, Army career. the University of Missouri-Columbia, ago were women, she shift said. "It was a complete, 180-degree military customs and (Spec. Blazevic is a pub- was the guest speaker at the Federal 'They were mysterious, vital women, in the attitudes expressed toward wom- courtesies, land navigation lic affairs specialist at the Women's Program Women's Equality considered the sole source for life," said en," Morgan continued. This extreme and other fundamental U.S. MilitaryAcademy Day luncheon yesterday at the Engi- Morgan. 'Their menstrual blood was soldier skills. PreparatorySchool.) neer Center Officers' Mess. Addressing considered so sacred that it was used See WOMEN, page 6 President Bush calls up Reserves for Middle East KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine telling them his order em- (AP) - President Bush today powers Secretary of Defense ordered military reserves to Dick Cheney to designate the active duty, signing an exec- reservists to perform mis- utive order that calls an un- sions he "may determine nec- specified number of re- essary." servists to bolster the U.S. An administration official military effort in the Persian said the Pentagon expects to Gulf. call up 40,000 reservists "be- The order did not give a tween now and the end of Au- number of reservists involved gust." in the call-up, but a state- The official, speaking on ment by Press Secretary Mar- condition of anonymity, was lin Fitzwater said, 'We do not asked if more could be or- anticipate approaching the dered to duty later. "We'll full 200,000 authority pro- have to see," the official said. vided by law." "Forty thousand is initially 'The president signed the what we're looking at. order after the secretary of It was the first time the defense advised him that the president has activated the effective conduct of military reserves since March 1970, operations in and around the when the reserves were Arabian Peninsula may re- called up during a postal quire augmentation of active strike. components of the armed Presidents have called up forces," Fitzwater said. the reserves 10 times since The call-up will focus on World War II. personnel who can fill the "I hereby determine that it jobs of active duty forces on is necessary to augment the duty in the Gulf in such ar- active armed forces of the eas as cargo handling, airlift, United States for the effective food and water handling, conduct of operational mis- Chris Lasonde surface transportation, medi- sions in and around the Ara- Fill 'erup cal services, construction bian Peninsula," Bush's ex- and intelligence, Fitzwater's ecutive order said. Employees of the construction company working were all installed Friday. The hole will now be filled statement said. Announcement of the call- at the post service station swing the last of four new and construction will begin on new pump islands and Bush sent letters to the up came as Bush prepared to double-walled gasoline storage tanks in to place over on the installation of state-of-the-art gasoline dis- speaker of the House and the meet with Cheney and Gen. the pit excavated for their emplacement. The tanks pensers. president of the Senate to in- Colin Powell, chairman of the form them of the action, Joint Chiefs of Staff. Page 2 a 2 ESSAYONSE "d"Let Us Try" Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 Commentary

Vultures circle for Blacks, Hispanics face challenges Colored leaves, trash and treasure in U.S. job market by year 2000 cool night air- at garage sale time By Veda J. Lamar-Garth dicts growth in mid-level jobs but a fall-off in low- Army News Service er-level occupations. autumn cometh By Bill Roche 'The availability of the high-tech jobs will in- ESSAYONS Staff Writer As the year 2000 approaches, minorities will crease, but the number of people in the work- By Chris LaSonde feel the effects of the changes in the workforce, force will remain about the same," he said.The ESSAYONS Staff Writer Nothing is safe. said Charles White of the Department of the study I've tried protecting the things in my storage Army Equal Opportunity Office. prjects a substantial increase in white collar You may not be able to feel it yet, but as a dis- shed, in my house. Geez, I've even had to keep an The changes were identified by Workforce jobs this decade and a loss of 107,000 blue collar placed New Englander, my internal clock is about eye on my car. 2000, complemented by the Civil Service 2000 federal jobs. However, competition from the pri- to sound the chimes of autumn. I suppose I'm glad the wife decided to have a study. vate sector offering higher pay may make it diffi- All over the country, legions of kids are clinging yard sale. We really did need to get rid of some Workforce 2000 predicts that the future struc- cult to lure young, talented graduates into feder- desperately to the days of summer. They fill the stuff-furniture we don't need any more; a set of ture of the workforce is projected to better pro- aljobs. time between sunrise and sunset with a last trip souvenir glasses from Las Vegas, minus one; vide jobs for workers at all educational levels. The fastest growing federal occupations of the to the beach or by cruising the strip each night about 100 T-shirts that seemed real cool while The Civil Service 2000 study predicts that it 1990s will include medical personnel, legal pro- before exchanging stolen kisses in a borrowed we were on vacation, but turned ugly real fast af- will be increasingly difficult in the upcoming fessions, contracting and procurement special- car with a summer love. ter we got home; six cheese boards; 12 winter years to fill entry-level positions. However, per- ists and investing." Summer never dies gracefully. Like fingernails coats; nine pairs of tennis shoes, four pairs of sons with the most education and training will The federal workforce will remain pretty stag- screeching down a blackboard, the golden boys boots and one pair of Mickey Mouse slippers; enjoy the best job opportunities, according to a nant into the year 2000," White said. 'The work- and girls wail their discontent in a final frenzy, three old travel posters; an eight-track tape deck; Monthly Labor Review report. ers will have to be well-educated and knowledge- denying the encroaching fall. a pair of roller skates that haven't seen a rink in White agrees that although there will be in- able in their respective fields." But already it begins. In a hundred training years, and dozens of odds and ends that have too creased opportunities, African-American and Non-federal employment in executive, adminsi- camps on a hundred campuses, the football play- much odd and need an end. Hispanic-Americans may still be greatly disad- trative, and managerial occupations is expected ers are busy exposing defensive weaknesses and But, brother, the people who stop to look want vantaged because of the lack of education and to increase by 22 percent, which represents an covering up recruiting violations under the to look at EVERYTHING. skill training still lacking in those communities. increase of 2.7 million jobs from 1988 to 2000, watchful whistle known as Coach. I should have known better than to leave my "Although jobs will be available, they will re- according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Volkswagens heading for State U, hauling trail- shed door open this morning. Of course, who quire higher skills, and there will be less demand Agricultural, forestry, fishing and related occu- ers filled with secondhand couches, hotplates would've thought I'd catch a couple of my neigh- for clerical workers and lower-level civil service pations will see the smallest growth, with a mere and posters of the summer's teen idols sit in the bors in there haggling over my lawn mower and jobs," said White. 'Those jobs are the jobs most 3 percent increase projected by the bureau. breakdown lane hissing their dislike of the hot my barbecue grill? They were about to come to highly occupied by black and Hispanic workers." Both studies predict growth in the job market, August sun. blows, and that stuffs not even for sale. The total number ofjobs is projected to in- but who will fill what jobs can only be answered The main indicator of the encroaching season Then there was that lady with the two scream- crease by 18 million, or 15 percent, from 1988 in- by time. is the store displays. Racks suddenly erupt with ing kids who just walked into my house. Boy, to the year 2000, according to the Bureau of La- the oranges and blacks of Halloween cards, and what nervel When my wife went after them, the bor Statistics. (SSgt. Lamar-Garth is a staff writerfor the Mili- bins in the sweets aisle are stocked with candy lady just asked, "Is anything in here for sale?" As Contrary to the projected growth, White pre- tary District of Washington "Pentagram.") corn and candy pumpkins. if we really don't want all our earthly posses- There can be no denying it, guys; it's time. sions. Teachers roll into the school parking lot for the About a dozen people have even asked me if my first teacher conference. Janitors buff the hall- car is for sale. I'll bet I couldn't find one of them if ways and wash the blackboards. Soon the first I wanted to sell it. Actually, at the prices they're quadratic equation will magically appear from offering, I wouldn't want to find them. the hand of the math professor, heralding anoth- Gosh. All these people wanting all of our er season of baffled expressions. things. It makes you feel almost eerie, like you Yellow school buses will appear on every corner died or something. Or like you're on your way to and whisk small knots of children away. Anxious dying, and the vultures are circling. parents will drop off anxious kids for the first day Of course, the wife also put some things out of school. They will collect in silence in a strange here I didn't even want to sell. So what if I haven't room, rows of scrubbed faces and brand-new used that tennis racket since 1985? I might clothes. In quiet voices they will say their "Pledge someday. Boy, I really feel bad about knocking a lesion," and make the acquaintance of Dick, that old lady down and dragging her across the Jane and Spot. driveway to get it back, but she just wasn't letting By the time the bell rings for recess, the new go. Besides, I let her use the phone to call the textbooks will have crackled their greetings, and hospital, didn't I? the smell of paste will fill the rooms. The children She didn't want to pay anything for that racket will run to the playground shouting and shriek- anyway. I mean, these people are CHEAP. I ex- ing and tugging braids. pect to haggle-set all the prices higher than After recess, silence will fall as the earnest what I want, just so I could-but these folks are faces bend over the first pop quiz of the season; downright ridiculous. Like that portable radio/- '"What year did Columbus...?" TV/VCR/tape deck/CD player with the electric After school, the days of July and August will shaver and shoe buffer attachments over there. try vainly to reassert themselves. Frisbees will fly Bought it but never used it. Paid 260 bucks for it, through the Indian summer air, and the smell of and it's still like brand-spanking-new. Hell, all the last backyard barbeque will drift over the I'm asking is $10 for it. And some teenage punk neighborhood. rocker with a haircut that looks like what Iowa The days grow inoxerably shorter, and the looks like from 10,000 feet and two earrings-in nights take on first a nip, then a bite. The grass his nose-comes along and asks the most insult- sparkles like fine crystal with the first hard frost. ing cheapskate question of all: Pumpkins and cranberries and bushel baskets of "What's the least you'll take for this-DUDE?" Macintosh, Delicious, and Winesaps appear in As if I'm going to say: the roadside stands. There are horse chestnuts "Gee, you know-DUDE-the least I could take to use in the neighborhood battles. for that would be about, oh-one cent, wouldn't Air conditioners are retired. Boats are hauled it?" out and covered with musty tarpaulins. It's a hilarious kind of game. The rules are No longer does the smell of B-B-Q chicken fill easy: I try to convince them how valuable all my the air, now it is the smell of woodsmoke creeping stuff is, and they try to prove that it's worthless out of the chimneys of darkened houses which trash. fills the crisp, nighttime air. Sleep comes easily in "But ma'am," I say, "those Las Vegas glasses Credit card fraud waits for the unwary the cool air and low humidity. Dreams are more only came in sets of three. That's what makes vivid. them so rare." It's a subject that people take lightly, but it's one else who uses it in a different part of the During this time of hard frost and warm days And they say: '"This cheese board is darn near out there waiting to happen to any unsuspecting country where it has not yet reached the hot list. Mother Nature begins her magnificent swan worthless to me. It's got mozzarella stuck in the person. Losses from various types of credit card First she paints the poison ivy and sumac "For organized crime, this is the goose that laid song. grain." frauds have multiplied hundreds of times in the in the roadside ditches a brilliant scarlet. Next Then there was that other guy, the one with the recent past. In the early 80s, banks and credit the golden egg," said a Mastercard spokesman. come the yellowing birches and aspens, followed "Not much work, big money, and no prosecu- old pickup, the lo-o-o-ng drawl and the fat truck- card companies lost at least $200 million to tion." by the rusty hues of the oaks. Finally, in fiery er's wallet on a chain. I've been around. I know fraud. It used to be that most credit card fraud reds and oranges, the sugar maples succumb, is- what he was up to, picking out all the very best was for relatively small amounts and involved The best way to prevent this type of crime from suing their own brand of defiance in the face of a stuff here and offering next to nothing for it. He stolen cards that criminals used for a few days, happening to you is not to carry all your credit passing season. thinks he can scoop it up cheap, then take it and then discarded. Now, highly organized rings cards with you at one time. If you have extra Ever transient, one morning the season's first down to the local flea market and raise the prices of criminals are altering stolen cards and coun- cards or cards that are expired, you should de- cold rain falls, borne on gusts of swirling winds, 1,000 percent. Well, I showed him-wouldn't give terfeiting new ones from scratch in large num- stroy them before they are misplaced. Another carrying nature's costume to smack wetly on the an inch. bers. good way is to write down the serial numbers, so pavement. Now is the time of flooshes and Whew-it's getting late. Maybe I should close "Good plastic," a card stolen within the last that if the cards are lost you can call the credit squishes; bright yellow rain slickers and runny up shop. Nothing but junk left anyway-about 22 day or so, and thus not yet listed on any of the card offices and have them cancelled. noses. T-shirts, a pair of tennis shoes, a sand candle in card company's "hot lists," can be used to run up Remember to play it smart and don't become a Soon Thanksgiving dinner will issue its invita- the shape of Michigan, two half-complete decks thousands of dollars by running from store to victim of Master Fraud. For additional informa- tion from groaning sideboards. The world of foot- of playing cards, a torn bowling ball bag, and the store buying expensive merchandise. Often the tion, contact the Crime Prevention office at 596- ball and basketball and hockey will pull the en- Vegas glasses. shopper sells the card after a few days to some- 1517 / 7619. (MilitaryPolice) tire male population to its insatiable bosom. Hey, wait a minute. I might have spoken too Uh-oh, who's that guy in the red suit at the end soon. Here comes a car now. of Macy's Parade? Hmmm, she's getting out. She's coming over. She's looking at the Vegas glasses. "Hello, ma'am. Fine day, isn't it? You know, those glasses only came in sets of three. That's Write on what makes them so rare..." ESSAYONS welcomes letters and articles Army newspapers (AR 360-81, 3-11, M, 2). from readers. Items should be brief and must ESSAYONS does not publish these pho- carry the signature, unit address and tele- tographs but will attempt to replace them with phone number of the author. However, the photos of individuals or groups actually per- Nourishing messages newspaper will withhold the writer's name on forming their jobs or activities. The deadline for editorial and news items is By Chap. R.F. Berger request. Special to ESSAYONS Opinions, commentaries (guest editorials) noon Friday for publication in the following and editorials are encouraged but will be con- Thursday's issue. Sports results will be ac- Today's refrigerator door does more than keep fined to the editorial page. Personal opinion cepted through noon Monday. Some items the family food supply. It is the family messenger. articles which conflict with Army policy will be may be accepted through noon Tuesday if pri- The refrigerator door's sheer vertical surface is printed but will be followed by a disclaimer. or arrangements with the editor have been ESSAYONS would like to print more news often the chosen spot for school papers, Material submitted for publication consider- made. notes about the people, the units and the organizations from family members to each other, cartoons, re- ation should be typewritten and double- on Fort Leonard Wood. The ize of our staff pre- minders and poems. spaced. It should be relevant, factual and Items submitted by mail for publication vents us from covering many of the events on For some families, it is the place where brief. Technical jargon and the use of should be addressed to: they post and we will depend on unit and organization post their apologies after a fight or misunder- acronyms should be avoided and must be ex- Commander reporters, or stringers, to provide us with quality standing. plained when used. Correct grammar should USAEC & Fort Leonard Wood news stories, features, and photos of many news- To give real emotional nourishment, say it di- be practiced. In order to adhere to the highest ATZT-PAO-CI worthy activities. The role of stringers is defined rectly: jounalistic standards, ESSAYONS reserves the ATIN: ESSAYONS byArmy regulations and ESSAYONS is in the "I'm sorry," right to edit, condense or reject material sub- Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473-5000 process of soliciting and training future "I love you," or mitted for publication. stringers. Anyone interested in becoming a "That was a greatjob." Photos of award presentations, promotions, or if using post distribution system, address for the newspaper should contact Rick (Col. Berger is FortLeonard Wood's stringer reenlistments, check presentations and rib- items to: post chap- at 563-5033 / 5016 or SSgt. Bill Roche at lain.) Brunk bon cuttings have little news value and are ESSAYONS, ATZT-PAO-CI. 563-5010. considered inappropriate for publication in For more information call 563-5033.

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized unofficial publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" are not necessarily the official views of, ESSAYONS, t Us T published C Ofcer. or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the U.S. Army. The Public Affairs Office (314) 563-5033 Mo Ramsey appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not Daily Guide (314) 336-3711 constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, or the Daily Guide of the products or Published Weekly - Thursday Editor: services advertised. The Daily Guide is a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Army. Circulation - 8.500 Rick Brunk The Daily Guide has an exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard Wood. Published by offset reproduction Assistant Editor:

Commanding General: Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or CoMa. Gandingiel Schroeder EAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff: patronage without regard to race, color, religibn, sex, national origin, age, marital status. Public Affairs Officer: Sgt. Bob Rubinosky physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchase, user, or Lt. Col. David R. Russell Spec. Chris laSonde patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser PFC Louella William. will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. (See AR360-81, pars 3-11n) Thursday, Augcl. 23, 1990 ESSAYONf)PS "Lete Us Try Page 3

Ta.ke harge, Charlie Reservists step in at 35th Engineer Bn., finish Soviet strong point project

By Christopher York completed a tactical bivouac perimeter and Special to ESSAYONS culminated in the completion of the Soviet strong point, closing out that high-visibility C Company, 2nd Battalion, 98th Division project for the 35th Engineers. (Training) arrived to displace E Company, The final phase of the exercise controlled 35th Engineer Battalion July 27. Their mis- by C Company was capped off by a night riv- sion was to continue training the OSUT (one er crossing at Training Area 250. They station unit training) soldiers who are nor- painted a realistic scenario, integrating sap- mally trained by the active duty drill pers and bridgers in one mission. sergeants. The challenge to this unit was to In the end, the river crossing was a execute a five-day field exercise that they tremendous success, completed with preci- had not planned, and to finish work on a sion and speed. The platoon put together a "Soviet strong point" project at Range 38. In five-bay ribbon bridge raft and was able to addition, the bridge crewmen had the mis- start crossing vehicles in just 14 minutes, sion of training for and executing an assault 53 seconds-an impressive time for OSUT river crossing at Training Area 250. soldiers. The Charlie Company soldiers arrived Maj. Gen. Barclay Wellman, 98th Division ready to take charge and take charge they commander, visited the site this month and did. Their training started with a 15-mile said the strong point was the highlight of his road march (highlighted by an ambush), visit to Fort Leonard Wood. and a river crossing using three-rope (1st Lt. York is executive officer of E Com- bridges. Their success continued as they pany, 35th Engineer Battalion.) ------~ -II-~

York OSUT soldiers f.i~ h work on the Soviet strong point. 35th Engineer so.diers push off into the river. Photos by Christopher

11ate. k J I"J - D ...... Self-Help hours change Individual registration and letters of intent from units entering team competition must S 0. 0 After this weekend, the Self-Help Store be received by that time. t ur' , zef will be closed on Saturdays. Operating For more information on entering the hours for the store are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. competition, contact your battalion repre- The store is located in Building 2222. For sentative or the Basic Rifle Marksmanship more information, call 596-5329. (DEH) committee at 596-5940. Survey vohnteers sought CGS College Course The Army Research Institute is developing Officers, captains with seven years service TIHE RETFURNOF an instrument to improve procedures for se- who have completed the advance course, lecting first line supervisors. Fort Leonard may apply for the Command and General Wood has been selected to assist the insti- Staff College this fall. The 5038th U.S. Army tute with collecting information. Volunteers Reserve Forces School will provide the in grade WG, GS/GM-13 and below are school. asked to participate by filling out a ques- Civilians in grade GS-11 and above whose ON SELE MODELSi tionnaire. supervisors deem it appropriate for them The questionnaires will be administered may also attend. The three-year program, at Kanell Hall, Building 768, Sept. 4 from 8- available through the school, will meet one 9:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Space in each night a week over the period for completion session is limited to 50 volunteers. To par- of the non-resident program. ticipate, call the Training and Development For more details, call Herb Hiatt at 596- office at 596-7153. 7202, Jim Smith, 563-7218, or Wesley Hood, 563-5636. LORA beach hours cut Commissary closed Due to summer hire lifeguards returning The Fort Leonard Wood commissary will UP $10 CASH CASH 0/o to school, and the unavailability of replace- be closed Tuesday for the installation of new : ments, the Lake of the Ozarks Recreation cash registers and for training employees in BACK!0 R Area must shorten the times the beach will their use. Commissary officials say the new Dodge Colt offers aerodynamic styling, room for five, and the Dodge Spirit is a sedan with plenty of performance, * be open, and at times will close the beach convenience of a hatchback for allyour gear. Now get $750 plenty of room for the family, and plenty of value too. Get . registers will require less maintenance than cash back, $1000 on Colt GL_ &G", and a low clearance price. $750 cash back now. Don't miss your chance to save! " completely. The new hours are as follows: the present obsolete equipment, allowing more checkout lines to stay in operation. " " "• "r "• - i""" rx Aug. 23-31 Beach closed Sept. 1-2 Beach open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. RMO auction scheduled ~---" Vet shot clinic scheduled The Reutilization and Marketing officer ~~ls" has scheduled a public auction for Aug. 30 There will be a walk-in shot clinic at the starting at 8:30 a.m. at Building 2391 on Animal Disease Prevention and Control Fa- Gas Street. Inspection of items will be held cility, Building 2399, Saturday Sept. 16 Aug. 27-29 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Aug. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The clinic will entail 30 from 7:15-8:30 a.m. The sale is open to vaccinations, heartworrm checks, intentinal the general public, parasite testing a.~d treatment, and dipping military and civilian per- of cats and dogs for fleas and ticks. For sonnel. s2 O0 CASH 0o/o* BACK!,OR health and safety reasons, no children un- BACK! OR Dodge Dakota has room for three inthe cab and remains the only Dodge D150 full-size pickups are tough to beat. With the der 12 will be admitted inside the clinic. For true mid-size pickup around. Plus it's clearance priced to move and highest pickup cash back around - $2000! $1500 on Club Cab. more information, call 596-2255, (Post Vet- Channel 59 down has $1500 back. $1000 on [)akota S &Club Cab models. $1000 on diesel models. Save big now, before it's too late! erinary Clinic) Channel 59, the Fort Leonard Wood Pub- Route 8 elosed lic Affairs Information Channel, is temporar- .i 'MVE Tf O BI CASH BACK ily out of service due to equipment failure. Fort Leonard Wood Route 8 will be closed The channel will return to normal service as SLOW AND CLEARANCE PRICES. Advatage: to all traffic through Sept. I from the soon as possible. * The '91's are coming soon, so now's the time to move! We're clearing out Roubidoux Creek to Highway H. The closure * our inventory to make room. Now you can save big on a full lineup with low Dodge. is necessary for repairs and surface treat- * clearance prices. And big cash back on most models, too. ment. In case of. bad weather, the closure Film series announced * *Cash back or low financing for qualified buyers thru Chrysler Credit (0% APR or longer term be exenaded. (DEH) * financing on indicated models). Must buy from stock. Cash back offers end August 10, period could The Engineer School Film Series "Men in excet on Shadow and Spirit. Battle," will be held every Thursday during $*BUCKLE .PLANDEASE DRIVE SAFELY Shotin Z RMa the month of September. Each one-hour neetin gset film will be shown at 11 a.m. and again at The 1990 Comrna ding General's Rifle noon. All locations are in Lincoln Hall. and Pistol Competition is scheduled for Sept. 12-20. Competition isopen to all Army Sept. 6 Commander Room 124 active duty, permanent party soldiers as- Sept. 13 Gunner Room 124 CHRYSLER signed to Fort Leonard Wood. The competi- Sept. 20 Cavalry Room 126 tion rules meeting will be held Aug. 23 at 1 Sept. 27 Tank Room 128 Br M p.m. at Range 16. Military firers interested in participating must attend the meeting. Bring your lunch and see a good film. sp~rrrslrsraanot~nw~n~;ia~ ans~g~b~es~ls IIILe r Page 4 ESSAYNS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 PS Uug

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Area: 865,000 sq. miles Capital: Riyadh Area: 6,880 sq. miles Area: 169,234 sq. miles Population: 14 millionCatalKuw Capital: Baghdad Government: Monarchy, King Population:pPopulation: 2 million Government:1.7million Socalist under Fahd ibn Abdul Aziz Government: Heriditary emi- Govern n Military: 65,700 troops, 550 rate under 1962 constitution; daconstitution; President Sad- tanks, 179 combat aircraft Emir Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah dam Hussein GNP: $6,170 GNP: $13,680 Military: 1 million troops, 5,- Resources: Mineral wealth in- Resources: Huge oil deposits, 500 tanombat air- cludes gold, iron, copper, vast both on shore and in Persian craft oil deposits both inland and Kuwait Gulf GNP: $1,950 Saudi Arabia offshore.q Resources: Major oil deposits Saudi desert will test U.S. mettle '...in a strange land.'

By Chris LaSonde 'We built the city from the ground By Chris LaSonde little bit the Saudi attitudes toward The sand is not the only natural ESSAYONS Staff Writer up. It is the biggest project the ESSAYONS Staff Writer women. It seemed, even during enemy. The sun, the Corps of Engineers outside of the which can raise time that I was there, that that liber- In light of recent developments in United States," he said. daytime temperatures in the desert 'You can just see a little peep of al tendency was going backwards the Middle East, specifically the Originally the project called for to 140 degrees Fahrenheit, is also a the Passage in Looking-glass House, towards a more fundalmentalist at- Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, the United construction of additional facilities factor which can't be overlooked. if you leave the door of our drawing- titude." States has led a host of military to house a third armor brigade, as "Soldiers will have a tough time car- room wide open: and it's very like "At the same time there was a forces into Saudi Arabia to protect well as accomodations for an associ- rying out operations in MOPP gear," our passage as far as you can see, general tightening up around the Saudi and U.S. interests in the re- ated air force base. 'They have a he said. only you know it may be quite differ- country about Western-type atti- gion. strip up there where they can land "You have to drink a lot of water ent on beyond ... " Lewis Carroll, tudes which had polluted the Arabic Much has been written and re- C-130s and similiar craft, but I on a regular basis. It won't be easy, Through the Looking Glass culture. The mullahs, the religious ported in newspapers and on televi- think the facilities are somewhat but it can be done. Finding potable police, seemed to be more active sion about military considerations limited," said Painter. water will be a problem, depending Since the dawn of recorded histo- while I was there in 1987 than when in the Persian Gulf and on the Ara- The area is well supplied with on location. There are many arte- ry, civilizations have bloomed, flour- I was there in 1976. Western women bian peninsula. Fort Leonard Wood fresh water, he said. There were 19 sian wells in the country. The Arabs ished, died, and revived in the re- had to be careful to wear a black is fortunate to have an officer on wells drilled to a depth of 4,000 feet. can drink the water because they gion known collectively as the Mid- overgarment that covered from their post who has a good deal of exper- 'The well field was the first part of are used to the microorganisms, but dle East. To the western mind, the neck to their shoes to help them tise about Saudi Arabia and the the installation that was construct- it would make a westerner as sick Arabic culture which thrives amidst blend in better. If a western woman Arab world. ed, back in 1978. as a dog." the burning sands contains many of was out without one she could get in Capt. David E. Painter, comman- "KKMC took 10 years to build, The sun, burning down through the roots of our heritage. a lot of trouble." der, Company A, 5th Battalion, 10th and I was there for the last year and skies free of pollution, and reflecting Although there are similarities With recent U.S. military deploy- Infantry Regiment, lived in Saudi a half of the project. At the height of off the desert sands, can burn the that we can point to and recognize, ments to Saudi Arabia, one poten- Arabia from 1976-1977 when his fa- the project, 4,000 personnel from eyeballs of anyone not wearing sun- there is much in the culture and re- tial problem that arises is women ther was assigned in country, and the U.S. Army Crops of Engineers glasses, he said. ligion that is completely alien to all who serve in the military forces. was also assigned as a project offi- were on the ground helping with The transportation infrastructure but a select few in the west who "Saudi's would have a reaction of cer at King Khalid Military City planning and construction," said in Saudi Arabia, while in good con- have made the region an area of in- disbelief or incomprehension," he (KKMC) from 1986-1987. In all he Painter. dition, is extremely limited, said tensive study. said. "Actually they know that we has spent three years in the coun- "It is quite a sophisticated city. It Painter. "For instance, there is only One officer at Fort Leonard Wood, have women in our military, but it try, working and socializing with his is entirely controlled from a central one highway north from Riyadh to Capt. David E. Painter, commander, would never happen in their society Arab counterparts. computer. All the utilities, all the the KKMC. That is one strip of paved Company A, 5th Battalion, 10th In- as it is today. It is something that In addition, one of his concentra- manholes, everything have electron- road that they will have to use to fantry Regiment, has spent three will be difficult for Arab officers and tions was Middle Eastern studies, ic sensors mounted in them. The send a lot of supplies along to get years of his life in Saudi Arabia. enlisted men to work with American along with a four-year study of Ara- sensors are monitored at the city them into that area. Painter first journeyed to the coun- female enlisted or officer ranks. bic. His goal at the time was to be- center." "Supplies can be sent from the try in 1975 when his father was sta- Arabs are very macho. I'm not cer- come a foreign area observer (FAO). The geography of Saudi Arabia is east coast. They have a port town tioned in the country. When he at- tain it could even be done." As a result of his studies and experi- mostly desert, he said. In the Rub' there that they brought a lot of the tended West Point, one of his areas In 1976, Arabs were interested in ence, Painter has some insights into al-Khali, or Empty Quarter, which construction materials for KKMC in of concentration was Middle East- western culture, said Painter. On areas of concerns that may be con- covers 250,000 square miles in the from," he said. There are huge open ern studies. Painter studied Arabic his return 10 years later, that was fronting military planners. southern part of of the Saudi king- spaces and a lack of paved roads. for four years, pointing toward be- no longer the case. '"There were a lot While King Khalid Military City is in the dom, the sand, which is pinkish in driving in the United States coming a Foreign Area Observer of folks, particularly young people, northeast corner of Saudi Arabia, color, is as fine as talcum powder, you could drive for four hours and (FAO). who were resentful of our presence. approximately 21 miles south of the said Painter. Although the Arabian pass many cities and towns. In Sau- "When the opportunity arose for It seemed like they were trying to get Kuwaiti border, he said. "It is the peninsula is almost entirely desert, di Arabia you drive north from me to get a job over there with the back to their Islamic roots." only military installation of any sig- some of the desert consists of hard- Riyadh to KKMC and only pass Corps of Engineers, I leaped at it," Painter also noted that many of nificant size in that corner of the packed sand and blowing brush. through one large and one small he said. Painter served as a project the Arabs that he associated with country, so I would expect it to be of Units deploying to the peninsula town. engineer in King Khalid Military City professed adherence to the Koran primary importance at the present will have to take special care of their 'The Saudis don't depend on a rail from 1986 to 1987. and Muslim faith, but would turn time. Much of the logistical support equipment, including vigorous pre- network. The Arab middle class is Although there were many posi- around and do things expressly for- for our folks will have to come out of ventive maintenance programs to growing by leaps and bounds. You tive aspects of Arabic culture, by the bidden by the religious laws. He there." stay ahead of the insidious sand. have a large number of independent time Painter departed he had decid- noted that it was not uncommon to When Painter was working at The sand is a particularly virulent truckers who are out there hauling ed against becoming a FAO. "I had travel to other parts of the Middle KKMC there were two Saudi armor enemy when it appears in the form stuff. They get used a lot. There are many extra duties while I was East or Asia where adherence to the brigades stationed at the installa- of a sand storm. The storms can huge convoys of these independent there," said Painter. One of Painter's laws was not as strict, and see tion. There was also a unit from the take the paint right off a car and fog truckers out on the road," he said. chief duties was to serve as a liasion Arabs who professed fundamental- Gulf Cooperative Council, which headlights, said Painter. "The sand The environment does offer some with the Saudi military. "Being able ism at home to be drinking and consists of the other states border- can stay suspended in the air for a advantages. 'They are extremely to speak and understand Arabic womanizing. These same Arabs ing the Persian Gulf. He said that long time after a sand storm," he long range for fire. You can see out a helped a lot. I had a lot of social con- would once again don their tradi- the unit is slightly smaller than said. Maintenence personnel will considerable distance, and what tacts while I was there." tional dress and resume their rigid brigade size. have to clean air cleaners constantly you see you can hit." Despite Painter's close ties to the attitudes as soon as they stepped on "Chemical 'The Saudis are equipped with to stay ahead of the encroaching weapons are rendered Saudi military, and consequently, the airplane taking them back to the less M60A3 main battle tanks. While I sand. effective in the environment. Saudi culture, he discovered that Arabian peninsula. was there they changed over from "Themoving parts of armored ve- The flash point of many chemical there were several facets of the cul- "In Arab culture you are expected M60Als, which were put into moth- hicles will have to be replaced of- weapons is below 140 degrees ture which were very hard to adjust to do favors for a friend," said balls at KKMC." ten," he said. 'The sand works its Fahrenheit," he said. "When it gets to. 'The Arab attitude toward wom- Painter. "If someone declares that The KKMC was originally de- way into the grease in the fittings up to 140 degrees, they are volatile en is that they should be treated as he is your friend, you are expected signed to headquarters 75,000 and adds a fine abrasive to the mov- and don't stay around long. Chemi- chattel (property). They are definite- to act like a friend and do favors for troops, at a construction cost of $10 ing parts causing them to wear cal weapon usage would probably ly third class citizens." him. Favors could be things that billion. When Painter left the coun- faster." be restricted to the cooler times of In Saudi Arabia, women adhere to could harm your career, but you try in 1987, the project size had "Radios in that environment tend the day, or it would require a con- a strict code of appearance and be- were still expected to do them. You been cut back to reduce that num- to break down more frequently," siderable amount to keep an area havior. "During my tour I thought I had to be very careful to avoid prob- contaminated." ber of troops to 55,000. added Painter. -saw --a tendency -- toward liLeraizing a lems."

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sert warfare makes special demands on armies To most minds, the word "desert" their soldiers using these lessons, improve morale when it begins to * MANEUVERING. The barren conjures images of sand, heat and Pentagon officials say the crisis in sand of the desert presents special wind, sag. a forbidding zone of lifeless- the Persian Gulf provides ample The desert environment makes problems for units on the move. ness not to be entered lightly. To the cause for reviewing them. regular, complete preventive mainte- Sand and dust will obscure landing military mind, though, it calls up ad- eCOMMAND AND CONTROL. Al- nance a must. The terrain wears zones, while revealing unit move- ditional scenes -jammed weapons, though interoperability with friendly rubber tires and track pads more ments. The empty terrain makes ve- exposed positions, movements re- forces is more difficult in desert op- fuel lines. hicles and soldiers easier to detect. vealed quickly, and sand clogs by rising sand and dust, and erations, it is considered essential to Units should also be prepared with Also, the lack of adequate cover frantic attempts to repair broken- a unit's effectiveness. an abundance of spare parts. makes concealment even more im- down vehicles. * COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT. Medical procedures must be strict- portant. In the desert, water becomes a criti- That's ly observed. Sand and dust in food what the Army has learned cal need. Water supplies must be ad- during training rotations at the Na- and water cause diarrhea; untreated * AVIATION. Blowing sand can in- equately planned for and provided in water presents a high risk of para- tional Training Center at Fort Irwin, advance. In addition, food extras, terfere with aircraft both in the air sites. Casualties from dehydration the ground, requiring metic- Calif., and during Bright Star exer- such as fruit, bread and ice can help and on cises in the Middle East. That's also and heat injuries could run high. ulous maintenance. The empty what confronts soldiers deploying to desert provides few landmarks to aid the Middle East as --- part of Operation navigation. Operations with friendly Desert Shield. forces also bring difficult issues of n communication between aircraft and However, in studying NTC and airspace management to the fore- Bright Star after action reviews, offi- front. cials at the Center for Army Lessons Learned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., say it is largely the efforts of individ- * MOBILITY, COUNTERMOBILITY ual soldiers and troop leaders, main- AND SURVIVABILITY. Linear obsta- taining equipment and following pro- cles that can be emplaced quickly cedures to the letter, that keep Army are essential for desert operations. forces ready for battle in the desert. However, the transportation need to move material to construct these ob- The following "lessons learned" stacles is extensive. Combat bulldoz- were compiled by officials from CALL ers will require two operators and and from the Office of the Deputy the influence of commanders to en- Chief of Staff for Operations and sure adequate preventive mainte- Plans at the Pentagon. Although nance. In addition, armored vehicles many units oriented to desert opera- survive longer when dug in. (Army tion have had the chance to train --L_ I , -L ~ le- I I _ News Service) P~IB~LBllppsu4l~p8ar~lP~sllsl3~ -YLC= " _ - I I 1 CC I ' 1 , I 1~1 r -r I r II - - r I -16rr~g8~9~8~

i- Military personnel are also admin- istered immune serum globulin or Enemy fire not only threat ISG to prevent them from getting hepatitis A. The drug ISG has proven Deployment of to be 90 percent effective in prevent- ing the disease. to troops inMiddle East Typhoid fever shouldn't be a major medical troops problem because soldiers are vacci- By Bonnie S. Heater through consuming contaminated nated against it and sanitary pre- Army News Service food and beverages. Soldiers can re- cautions are generally effective. The shifts doctors duce their chances of getting diar- vaccine is said to be 70 to 80 percent Heat injuries initially will be the rhea by washing their hands after effective. largest of numerous medical threats using the latrines and by avoiding "Fortunately, many of the first inCONUS facing American troops deployed to potentially unsafe native cuisine and units deployed to Saudi Arabia have Saudisrabia as part of Operation beverages. had a fair amount of familiarity with Desert Shield, say officials at the The third major health concern is the medical threats faced in this part The deployment of medical sol- Walter Reed Army Institute of Re- sandfly fever. August is the worst of the world," Kelley said. The 82nd diers from installations in the conti- search. time of the year for sandflies, he Airborne regularly sends battalions nental United States to the Middle said. Sandfly to train in Egypt, and the 24th In- East will likely result in some health "During August, fever is an insect vec- temperatures in tor-borne disease. fantry Division's main mission is to care professionals being temporarily Saudi Arabia It's not fatal, but often fall between 110 does make a prepare for armored warfare in the reassigned to installations where and 120 degrees person quite debilitated Fahrenheit during with flu-like symptoms. desert. shortages occur, say Health Services the daylight hours and drop to about "Units sent in subsequently have Command officials. 80 degrees Fahrenheit in the 'We have no vaccine against this," been better informed about these evening," said Maj. Patrick W. Kelley, Kelley said. "But if soldiers will wear medical threats," he added. According to a statement released chief of advanced preventive their uniforms correctly, with their The U.S. Army Medical Research Aug. 12 by Col. Michael P. Kehoe, medicine for WRAIR. sleeves rolled down, and use the in- and Development Command has HSC's public affairs officer, health "Most of our troops sect repellent lotion issued to them been tasked to provide three preven- care at CONUS installations will con- are largely un- they acclimatized to temperatures can reduce the likelihood of get- tive medicine physicians to help de- tinue for all eligible patrons despite that ting bitten by sandflies." hot. It's during the first 24 to 48 velop a curriculum at the Academy the deployment of medical personnel hours that soldiers must deal with Normally, Kelley added, malaria, of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Hous- supporting Operation Desert Shield. the effect of the heat as well hepatitis A and typhoid fever would ton, Texas, and then lead teams as jet lag "Some medical treatment facilities and possible dehydration from be a concern for any American trav- composed of environmental scien- the will send a significant number plane flight to Saudi Arabia. The eling in the Middle East. tists, chemical casualty officers and of their direct health care providers availability of water will continue to entomologist who will train medical "Malaria is not a problem in with the deploying forces," Kehoe be a consideration, however, be- personnel fillers for field medical Kuwait, but there are spots in Saudi units around the country about said. "In order to continue providing cause much of the water available in Arabia where it still exists," Kelley Saudi these threats. medical care to remaining soldiers, Arabia is desalinated seawater said. "However, we don't feel it will that is piped in great distances." 'They in turn will educate others family members and other autho- be a major concern for our soldiers who may be deployed to Saudi Ara- rized beneficiaries at affected treat- After the first 48 hours of deploy- because every week while exposed bia or Kuwait," Kelley said. ment facilities, there may be some ment, the next biggest concern for they will be administered an effective (Heaterwrites for the Walter Reed temporary reassignments" from one field operations will be diarrhea, Kel- anti-malarial drug called Chloro- Army Medical Centernewspaper, facility to another. (Army News Ser- ley said. Individuals can get diarrhea quine." "Stripe. ") vice)

I~ III' II'Sl~rs~s~ra~~ I- - --IC IT I 1 9 1st Cav, 2nd AD latest units ACS help available for families of on orders for Saudi Arabia departed Desert Shield soldiers Elements of two divisions from Fort Hood, Texas, have become the latest For many soldiers, the wait is over. turn cycle. 'With everyone on edge, Army units on orders for Saudi Arabia. But thousands more are packed, still the frustrations fo the situation bub- The Defense Department announced August 17 the addition of the 1st awaiting orders to join Operation ble up. While recognizing the re- Cavalry Division and the 2nd Armored Division to the list of units deploy- Desert Shield - the largest deploy- quirements, those left behind might ing soldiers to the Middle East as part of Operation Desert Shield. ment of U.S. troops since the Viet- feel that it is unfair that the soldier is The Fort Hood soldiers bring to five the number of Army divisions send- nam War. leaving. There is also the fear of the ing troops to the Middle East. DoD officials will not release the exact num- Waiting with them are the families unknown - will he come back? Will ber of deploying soldiers due to security concerns. who'll have to cope with the depar- he be hurt? Sometimes the parents' Other units already in or deploying to the region for Desert Shield in- ture of a loved one. feelings are also transmitted to the clude: Anger, fear, hurt, denial - military children. The soldier's going through a whole range of emotions, too, as he * The 82nd Airborne Division from families experience the entire range Fort Bragg, N.C. or she prepares to leave for an ex- e The 101st Airborne Division of emotions as soldiers prepare to from Fort Campbell, Ky. tended period of time." * The 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) from Fort Stewart, deploy. However, knowing that those feelings are normal, even pre- As well, according to Jellen, fami- Ga. lies " The 11th Air Defense Artillery Brigade from Fort Bliss, dictable, can help families divided by encounter sadness, wondering and fretting over how they are each Texas. deployments along the road to cop- " The 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment from Fort Bliss. ing, say officials at the Army's Com- going to get through the weeks and munity and Family Support Center months ahead. As sadness decreas- I The 1st Corps Support Command from Fort Bragg. * The 197th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized) from Fort Ben- in Alexandria, Va. es, the family settles into a routine. 'There is "But it never seems to fail - when ning, Ga. no denying the military lifestyle, and especially unexpected Dad or husband is away, everything deployments to areas where there is breaks down. Normal day-to-day liv- Here are the mailing addresses that have been es- unrest, can disrupt the entire family ing may be easily handled, but each tablished for Operation Desert Shield. unit," says Maj. Linda Jellen, CFSC's 'unexpected' event can bring back Army postal officials say using the proper Army Post chief of Army Community Service. anger at the spouse who is away or Office number will reduce transit and sorting time at The actual packing to leave is the despair at having to handle all the the military post office. easy part, she said. As time draws problems alone." * 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), APO NY nearer for departure, these tasks Jellen says the final stage is the re- 09309 barely cover the tight nerves and turn adjustment. This stage, while a * 82nd Airborne Division, APO NY 09656 tempers under the surface, as the happy one, can be filled with anxiety * 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized), APO NY whole family is often on edge." and doubts. "Spouses often fear that 09315 Jellen explained that each member decisions they've had to make won't of the family goes through different See ORDERS, page 7 feelings during the separation-re- See HELP, page 7

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By Louella L. Williams that there was no real reason for enlisting ESSAYONS Staff Writer women in its services. With the war finally over in 1918, the issue of enlisting women in unday, August 26 has been set Women's Equaflty Day the Army and Air Force was temporarily aside for Women's Equality Day. shelved. However, the Navy Department's Designed to commemorate the pas- move to recruit women would spark a con- sage of the 19th Amendment to the troversy in the country that would continue U.S. Constitution, allowing women the legal Today's role in armed forces until the War Department finally allowed right to vote, Women's Equality Day should women in its ranks years later. also be a time to reflect on the contributions In 1926, a plan was submitted to the War women have made since the birth of our na- Department. An idea for a Women's Service tion and their fight for acceptance in the Corps, its members receiving full military armed forces. has long background in history status and benefits, was introduced by Ani- It wasn't until the Integration Act of 1948 ta Phipps, director of Women's Programs for that females could legally enlist in the ser- the Army. Her proposal concluded that, in vices. However, history suggests women the event of another world war, 170,000 mil- have been serving for centuries, dodging en- itary women could be used as secretaries, listment requirements to answer their coun- cooks, seamstresses and messengers. The try's call. notion was immediately shot down. From the earliest days of the nation, wom- Two more similar attempts at establishing en have sought to show their patriotism on a women's corps in the military came about the battlefield as well as on the home front. after Phipps; both disappeared into the bu- It was during the Revolutionary War that raucracy of the War Department. It wasn't our first women soldiers headed toward the until the crisis of World War II that the pro- sound of the guns. posals would re-surface and be put into ef- Probably the most famous of these battle fect. heroines was "Molly Pitcher," wife of 7th A bill to establish the Women's Army Aux- Pennsylvania Regiment artilleryman John iliary Corps, introduced in May 1941, was fi- Hays. Although the real identity of Hays' nally considered at the height of the war's wife is uncertain, historians theorize the manpower shortages. After countless trials name 'Pitcher' came about from Molly's du- through Congress, the bill was passed a ties as a water girl during battles of the Rev- year later, and a bill for full military status olutionary War. in the WAAC would be passed a year after While in battle with British troops, Hays that. This passage, followed by similar Navy fell to the ground, wounded. Molly knew and Marine legislation, marked the true be- what had to be done. She grabbed her fallen ginning of women in the military. husband's gun and continued firing at the Today, after serving their country in Korea enemy troops until a replacement could ar- and Vietnam, women remain an essential el- rive. ement of our country's national defense. Disguised as male soldier "Robert Even with the significant events unfolding in Shirtliffe," Deborah Samson joined the 4th Europe and the Soviet Union, there is al- Massachussetts Regiment in 1780, and, af- ways the chance that the armed forces could ter fighting in several battles of the Revolu- be called upon at any moment to defend this tionary War, was wounded at Tappan Bay, country's Constitution and the rights of oth- Tarrytown, and Yorktown. Yet she managed ers. to maintain her disguise for three more It's been proven through history books years, until she came down with a fever and -From a painting by George Washington Parke Custis, Esq. and more recently, in Panama, that when her true identity was discovered by a doctor. their country needed them, women were A possible step toward accepting women there to answer its call. in the military came in the middle of the However, full acceptance of women in the be filled. Women were permitted to enlist in (Some informationfor this article was tak- 19th century. Severe shortages in the medi- military would still have to wait. When the the Naval Reserve. en from the book, Women in the Military:An cal care of soldiers during the Revolutionary Civil War ended in 1865, the Army returned Then-Secretary of the Navy Joseph Unfinished Revolution, by (Ret.) Maj. Gen. and Civil wars led the U.S. Secretary of War to its old practice of using enlisted men for Daniels said of the enlisting women: "We Jeanne Holm, U.S. Air Force. For more on in 1861 to appoint a woman as the Superin- medical care in hospitals. Women who re- will have the best clerical assistance the the history of women in the military and tendent of Women Nurses. Dorothea Dix mained in the Nurse Corps still had no country can provide." where women in the armed forces stand to- was assigned to organize and recruit a corps rank, equal pay or retirement and veteran's A year after the war started, the Marine day, read: The Feminization of the American of nurses to serve with the Army. benefits. Corps took note of the success of the Navy's Military by Brian Mitchell, Arms and the En- When her husband left for the Civil War, radical action and began recruiting women listed Women by Judith Hicks Stiehm, Loreta Velasques bought a Confederate uni- On March 19, 1917, with the onslaught of for their service as well. The Army and Air Mixed Company by Helen Rogers, and Wom- form, glued on a mustache and beard and World War I, the Navy Department was the Force, however, would not conceed. en in War: From WWII to El Salvadorby Shel- commanded a unit of soldiers under the first branch to finally allow women to enlist As the demand for skilled clerical person- ley Saywell. These books are available at the name of Lt. Harry T. Buford. She led her in its service. With most of the sailors ship- nel increased, the Navy, Marines and Coast Engineer School bookstore. More informa- troops in the Battle of Bull Run before being ping out for fleet duty, the Navy realized that Guard enlisted more women for desk jobs. tion can also be obtained at the Bruce C. wounded and discovered. its critical positions on the shore needed to The War Department held firm; they argued Clarke Memorial Library, Engineer School.) _ I ------~r - - - I~----~---~-~------~-~ and Confucianism, equality for women de- man was searching to hire a secretary and equality. It's better for us to get the real Womena creased. As an example, Morgan quoted an Morgan asked him if he would be interested facts, to get the perspective necessary to re- ancient Arab proverb: Man is heaven, wom- in employing a male for the position. He re- evaluate the roles we are assigned." From page one an is hell. sponded "No, that would be to expensive." Morgan, who is office manager for the Pu- Although attitudes toward women have Despite legislation geared toward provid- laski County Abstract and Title Company, conversion would become "enormously sig- changed somewhat since then, Morgan said ing equality for women, Morgan stressed suggests reading The Dissent of Women, by nificant" in the role of women throughout that inequality still lingers. For example, that inequality still remains. "The laws may Elaine Morgan, When God Was a Woman, by history. women and men are not paid equally in the have changed, but the laws are easier to Merlin Stone, and The Women's History of Under the beliefs of major religions such workplace, she said. Morgan told of a recent change than attitudes. The solution is to the World, by Rosalind Miles for more infor- as Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism situation she encountered. A local business- read and learn about the subject of women's mation on the role of women in society. ----- ~3IPIIII~lllll-T0""-r D"L~sll~ -- --- I------I

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those pastimes you gave up for lack of time." Colors Help Jellen adds that participation in Unit Orders Family Support Group activities can also From page one From page five serve a number of purposes. 'The flow of re- From page five liable information is one of the functions of praised the accomplishments of the unit be appreciated. They also wonder, after a the groups. Planned activities with others during their 32-year tenure as one of the * 1st Corps Support Command, Fort long separation, if love is still there. The sol- going through the same separation as you Bragg, APO NY 09657 post's premier training units. dier, seeing that everything has been han- help make it a little easier. Knowing some- The list of the unit's accomplishments at one is there * 197th Infantry Brigade (Separate dled, wonders if he is really needed. if needed on an emergency basis Mechanized), APO 09315 this installation is impressive. This year "Even recognizing the stages cannot force orjust for day-to-day support eases the feel- they captured both the post and Training S11 th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, APO them to go away," Jellen says. "But recon- ings of isolation. NY 09656 and Doctrine Command-level awards for gizing them and taking simple steps to mini- 'Too often, mothers feel guilt about going supply excellence at both the company and * 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, APO mize the effects of the deployment can help wout with friends and leaving children with 09209 the brigade levels. a baby sitter. This the entire family survive the separation." is really the cheapest for * 1st Cavalry Division, APO NY 09306 With the arrival of the Engineer Officer's Jellen offered some tips families can use of sanity you can find. It is also good to plan Basic Course * 2nd Armored Division, APO NY 09371 at the new Engineer Center to improve their coping skills: family activities insead of sitting home Complex, the brigade devised and imple- * Take the children to the unit's point of thinking, 'If only he were home, we could do mented Officials stress that to make delivery more a plan for integrated training with departure to reduce fantasies. something this weekend.' Get a group the officers on of efficient, personal mail should be addressed landmine warfare, bridging * After the departure, plan an activity spouses and families to do something speci- and demolitions. in this format: The program included such as shopping or seeing a movie, or din- al - a picnic, a day at the beach a movie Rank / Full Name / Social Security Number shared facilities, training aids and instruc- ner out with another waiting family to help night or potluck dinner. Operation Desert Shield tors. ease the first day hurdle. "Most of all," Jellen advises, "Don't be Unit of Assignment or attachment (for deployment) The APO New York 09- -- 132nd Brigade also totally revamped * Carry on children's activities the same afraid or embarrassed to ask for the help if you- 12B/C (Combat Engineers) Program of as if the soldier were home. run into problems. If the family support Instruction by replacing outmoded training * Notify teachers that the soldier has just group members cannot meet your needs or with relevant, realistic training based on as- They add that mail sent to a soldier's reg- left, so they will have more of an under- help you resolve problems that arise, the ular mailing address will be forwarded. sessments from field exercises in the past. standing of children's behavior. staff at Army Community Service can either One of the To keep soldiers' mail flowing smoothly, incentive programs formulated * Talk about what to say in a letter. help you or get you by to the right place to get they say that the military has placed a tem- the brigade was the Trailblazer Program For the soldier: When possible, call home the help you need. I've always been told that which sought porary restriction limiting first class mail to out and identified outstanding upon reaching the final destination. Take problems don't get better with time. The Initial Entry Training soldiers. The soldiers 12 ounces or less, including audio cas- time to write regularly, and write to each longer were exposed to additional training opportu- they're left unattended, the worse settes. family member individually when time per- they seem to get. ACS and other family sup- Currently, delivery time between the con- nitites, placed in leadership positions, and mits. upon graduation as a Trailblazer were iden- port agecies are there to help you survive tinental United States and Saudi Arabia is "It is very difficult for the spouse. Chil- the separation." (Army News Service) about 10 days. (Army News Service) tified in a letter to their gaining command as dren's activities go on, so should the waiting soldiers of a high caliber. spouse's. A lot of the tips for getting through Despite being inactivated, the pride and separations should apply whether the sol- traditions that the 132nd Engineer Brigade dier is away from home or not. We're fighting American Heart instilled in the officers, cadre and soldiers in "Set some goals for yourself. Get involved training will carry into their new assign- in activities - whether they be paid to work, ments in the 1st Engineer Brigade. volunteer work, new hobbies or return to for your life! Association

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saw City:.Route' r , ;"93 ,- 1 I44m3364441 Thursday, 23, 1990 ESSANS "et Uds Try" Page 9 TId 23, 199 E Le Us Try" P 9 Community Girl Scouts participate in Day Camp despite rain

Story and photos by Sixty-seven girls, ranging tool. "When the girls who are Louella L. Williams from age 5 to 13, participated interested come out and see ESSAYONS Staff Writer in the five-day outdoor exer- how much fun we are having, cise last week at the Fort it's an incentive to join up." Where can a young girl Leonard Wood Girl Scout The tool proved to be effec- hunt dinosaur eggs, dress Hut. tive; the Girl Scouts are now like an Indian and bathe in a According to Theresa Mc- six girls richer. gooey honey-coated grass? Neal, Girl Scout co-chairper- Highlights of the week of At the annual Girl Scout son, the Girl Scout Camp is outdoor education included: Day Camp here, that's where! organized as a recruiting a nature walk, when the girls used their senses to discover the world around them; friendship races, when they used their ingenuity to get acquainted with one another; and a game of Double Dare, when the Scouts braved tun- nels and slides of goo, made from cow patties, dead grass, honey, dates, fig leaves, oil, flour, cat litter and oatmeal. "A lot of the girls learned, for the first time, that it's okay to be away from Mommy for awhile," said McNeal. At first, some of the girls were shy and withdrawn, but by the end of the week, everyone was friends with one another. Family members of the di- rectors who volunteered their time to support the day camp enjoyed their own special camp, the Pixie Camp near- by. According to McNeal, the Girl Scouts are still in need of volunteers. "Anyone volun- teering would receive training to be in charge of a group. They would teach and direct the Girl Scouts, acting as a role model." The Girl Scouts will be con- ducting an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Girl Scout Hut at Fort Leonard Wood. Anyone who is inter- ested is encouraged to at- tend, whether it is an adult to volunteer her time or a girl wanting to join up. The hut is located A young Girl Scout displays a new-found discovery on the troop's scavenger hunt. The behind the new Out- scouts participated in a five-day Day Camp here last week. door Recreation Center near A feather...a yellow flower...a bug...Girl Scouts survey their collection on the Scavenger the 43rd Adjutant General Battalion Chapel. Hunt. Soldier overcomes stereotype " PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHILDREN AT to take brigade's top honors RISK IN TODAY'S By Louella L. Williams chosen as the 93rd's Soldier of the Fourth SOCIETY ESSAYONS Staff Writer Quarter, in which she received a certificate What does it mean to be a good soldier? and a three-day pass. Then, after winning Webster's Dictionary Children of Alcoholics defines the term sol- the 169th Engineer Battalion level board At least seven million American diering as the general life, service or practice June 26, Hudson advanced to the difficult children have alcoholic parents. of a skilled warrior, one engaged particularly brigade level, where she would be competing Child psychiatrists know these in the Army. as the only female soldier. children are at greater risk for If you were to ask Spec. Clarissa D. Hud- "Being the only female was hard," Hudson having emotional problems than son, an administrative specialist assigned to recalls. "It took a lot of discipline. I had to children whose parents are not the 93rd Evacuation Hospital here, to ex- take a lot of pressure, remembering not to alcoholics. Alcoholism runs in plain the concept of successful soldiering, get angry. But it made me work harder, to families, and children of her response would be much more specific. not let anything intimidate me." Hudson alcoholics are four times more Hudson, 20, was recently selected as the says that one of the biggest obstacles during likely than other children to 136th Engineer Brigade's Soldier of the the board was developing a stronger voice to become alcoholics. Year. In competition with soldiers from the compete with the masculine voices of the entire permanent party unit, Hudson ap- other soldiers. A child in such a family may peared before a board of top noncommis- According to Hudson, she received a lot of have a variety of problems: sioned officers and was chosen for the support from her sergeant major, CSM * Guilt. The child may see brigade title Aug. 7. She received an Army Deanna Johnson, and first sergeant, 1st himself as the main cause of the Commendation Medal, a four-day pass and Sgt. Frances Miles-Newsome. '"The sergeant mother's or father's drinking. a letter of appreciation from her brigade major coached me all along; she would drill * Anxiety. The child may worry commander for her board success. me on the questions that were going to be constantly about the situation at The key to a military success "is not in asked at the board." home. They are afraid the what people think of you; it's in how you Questions alcoholic parent will become that were asked at the board them to understand they are not carry yourself, how you present yourself to competition were based on a wide range of sick or injured, and may also fear drinking problem at home: others, your confidence," the young soldier fights and violence between the * Failure in school; truancy. responsible for the drinking military topics, including physical training, problem of their parents. says. Many people might think that by sim- field sanitation, military justice, awards, parents. * Lack of friends; withdrawal ply being young, black and female, Hudson uniform appearance, drill and ceremony, * Embarrassment. Parents may from classmates. already has "three strikes" against her. But s Delinquent behavior, such as The treatment program may nuclear/biological/chemical warfare, first give the message that there isa include group therapy with other these preconceived prejudices do not dis- terrible secret at home. The stealing, violence, etc. aid and Army programs. * Frequent physical youngsters, which reduces the courage her, they just force her to work As for the future, Hudson expects to be- ashamed child does not invite isolation of being a child of an harder at her goals, she says. friends home and isafraid to ask complaints, such as headaches come a sergeant major someday. "I decided or stomachaches. alcoholic. The child psychiatrist "A lot of people think that being black and to make the Army a career after observing anyone for help. will often work with the entire female is a downfall. It's not; it just makes * Inability to have close o Aggression towards other my sergeant major and first sergeant," she children. family - particularly when the you want to work to prove them wrong. Be- says with a note of confidence. "Many people relationships. Because the child of alcoholics alcoholic parent has stopped ing young, Some children black and female helps you as say I'm too young, but age doesn't mat- has been disappointed by the may act like responsible drinking - to help them develop much as people think it hinders you." ter...maturity is what really counts." drinking parent many times. 'parents' within the family and healthier ways of relating to one Hudson is originally from Hopkinsville, * Confusion. The alcoholic among friends. They may cope another. Ky. When she emerged from the small, rural parent will change suddenly with the alcoholism of their town to join the Army just under 2 years from being loving to angry, parents by becoming very From the American Academy of ago, it didn't seem as though she had very regardless of the child's controlled, successful Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, much support; many people thought that behavior. A regular daily 'overachievers' throughout the 3615 Wisconsin Ave. NW, the shy, quiet country girl could not adapt schedule, which isvery school years, and at the same Washington, D.C. 20016. to military life. important for a child, does not time be emotionally isolated "I joined the Army to overcome my shy- exist because bedtimes and from other children and ness...to prove to all of my friends that I mealtimes are constantly teachers. Their emotional Heartland Hospital could do it," she says. Hudson completed changing. problems may show only when 1500 West Ashland, basic and advanced individual training at * Anger. The child feels anger they become adults. Nevada, Missouri 64772 Fort Jackson, S.C., and arrived at Fort at the alcoholic parent for 1-800-243-5437 Leonard Wood in March. Her job at the 93rd drinking, and may be angry at Whether or not their parents are Evac's headquarters includes handling the the non-alcoholic parent for lack receiving treatment for administrative paperwork, controlling the of support and protection. alcoh , these children and * Depression. The child feels adolescents can benefit from telephones and scheduling appointments Affiliated with Professional lonely and helpless to change self-help groups such as Al-Anon for the hospital's command group. Counseling Services, The course to the Brigade Soldier the situation. and Alateen. Professional help, of the Although St. Robert, Mo. Year award began earlier this year, when the child tries to keep the earlier the better, is the alcoholism a secret important in preventing more For a free professional Hudson was selected for the promotion - teachers, relatives, and other consultation call board to sergeant. Her NCOIC decided serious problems for the child, that adults or friends may sense that including the treatment of the board 314-336-5995, competitions would provide a something is wrong. Child alcoholism. Child psychiatrists good foundation in which Hudson could or stop by our office, located psychiatrists advise that the help these children with their behind century 21 on the gain valuable experience. following behaviors may signal a own problems, and also help Representing her platoon, Hudson was Spec. Clarissa D. Hudson Fort Wood Spur. Page 10 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Tryy Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 Chaplaincy provides variety in worship services for soldiers and families

By Floy Westermeier help both the soldier and way to fill the void. special music programs of- Special to ESSAYONS family maintain their faith, to '"The Saturday night ser- fered from time to time. In understand the interconnec- vice is unique because we the tradition of the Chaplain- Disciplined, dedicated, tion between war possibilities provide a one-on-one min- cy and the Army, family ready to defend God, country and love for humankind. Be- istry with the laying on of members and soldiers are and family. These are the cause the military family is hands," said Chaplain (Capt.) welcomed whenever they can words used to describe the so diverse, so dynamic and so Jeffrey Foster, one of the par- attend. Regular attendance is soldiers at Fort Leonard demanding of themselves, ticipating chaplains in the not required. The services are Wood. They have a mission the Chaplaincy must actively charismatic service. "In fact, open for anyone, military or and they have a means to ac- seek to find all the avenues we've had several healings civilian, to "drop by just as complish it. The Army pro- necessary for the military since we began our services you are." in May." vides this for them-the sol- family to maintain their faith. Other worship services in- diers. In May, a new Saturday chaplains rotate ser- clude: Catholic, Protestant, night worship service began The use responsibility every Church of Christ, Latter Day But, what words do we for those individuals of the vice week. According to Chaplain Saints, Samoan Pentecostal, to describe their families? Protestant charismatic be- Dedicated? You (Capt.) Tim Atkinson, anoth- Lutheran and Episcopal. In Disciplined? liefs. The service is conduct- bet! They too have a mission: er active Saturday night ser- addition, Bible studies for weekly at 7 p.m. in the of the ed vice minister, all faiths are each faith including a Span- they are the backbone 43rd Adjutant General straight "united in the love of Christ" ish Bible study and Protes- soldiers-ramrod Chapel on First Street. Chap- backbones supported by and each chaplain is trained tant youth programs are of- lain (Capt.) Lamont Freeman, of ser- fered. faith. And the Army indirectly who originated the idea for to conduct a variety the means for their vices. supplies the Full Gospel service, saw a For more information mission through the post need for the charismatic and The Charismatic/Pente- about religious programs on Chaplaincy. Pentecostal service. When he costal service is an audience post, call the post Chaplain's The Chaplaincy at Fort discovered this worship ser- participatory service. The office at 596-2125 or 596- t Ioy W/CslcTnrder Leonard Wood provides a va- vice was not offered near the song service uses many of the 2127. A calendar of religious Peggy Atkinson discusses music with pianist Michelle riety of worship services to post, he set about finding a old traditional songs with services is offered on page 12. Lange. Protestant, Catholic religious schools begin fall sessions with open houses ship Sept. 16. p.m. Monday through Thurs- Protestant Registration for classes is Catholic day at Building 590 and Open House in process from 9 a.m. to 4 Open House 10:40 to 11:15 a.m. Sunday p.m. Monday through Thurs- and Sept. 2 at Building 458. planned Sept. 9 day at Building 590; 9 to 11 planned Sept. 16 Registration will also be con- a.m. Sundays through Sept. ducted at the open house, The Protestant Sunday 2 at Building 457; 7 to 9 p.m. The Sacred Heart Parish Newcomer Orientation and School at Fort Leonard Wood Sept. 6 at Building 458; 9:15 School of Religion will begin Officers and Civilian Wives will begin this fall with an to 10:15 a.m. Sept. 9 at its fall session with an open Club Aug. 30 at the Officers open house and get-ac- Building 458 and following house at 10:40 a.m. Sept. 16. Club. quainted session Sept. 9. The worship services every Sun- Four-year olds through You are invited to visit open house will be conducted day. adults will meet outside Building 590 or Soldier from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at If you want to become a Building 458 and then go to Memorial Chapel and talk Buildings 458, 462 and 457. volunteer, you may visit classrooms to get acquainted with the Rev. Walt Kreutzer, Lessons begin Sept. 16 with Building 590 or Soldier with teachers and studies. Gladys Dillard or Sue Gonza- classes for two-year olds Memorial Chapel and talk to Lessons will be conducted lez about volunteering, train- through adults. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Doug from 10:40 a.m. to noon ing and materials. For more McLeroy, Dillard or Monzingo starting Sept. 23 at Buildings information, call 596-7121 or The classes are taught by about training and materials. 458, 457 and 462. 596-5716. volunteers, members of the For more information, call The classes are taught by The training schedule in- chapel congregations at 596-7121 or 596-5716. volunteers, members of the cludes: Feed My Lambs, Piney Hills, Lieber Heights Sacred Heart Parish. Sixty to 10:40 a.m. to noon Sunday and Soldier Memorial Volunteer training includes 70 persons are needed to and Sept. 2; Planning, 10:40 Chapels. Representatives a leadership training class serve as teachers, helpers, of- a.m. to noon Sept. 9 at Build- from those chapels assist now in process, a planning fice assistants, hall monitors ing 590; ecumenical meeting, Beth Monzingo, superinten- meeting from 12:15 to 2:30 and audiovisual and supply 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 16 dent, and Gladys Dillard in p.m. Sunday at Building 458, assistants. Training is avail- at Building 458; and a planning for and implement- an Ecumenical meeting from able. The volunteers will be monthly meeting from 12:15 ing the School of Christian 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 16 installed at the 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the second Sun- Education. Training is avail- at Building 458 and monthly mass Sept. 23 at Soldier day of every month at Build- able to assist volunteers. The meetings from 12:15 to 2:30 Memorial Chapel. ing 458. The October month- volunteers will be installed in p.m. the third Sunday of ev- Registration for classes will ly meeting will be from 10:40 their chapel service of wor- ery month. be conducted from 9 a.m to 4 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 14.

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The following births are reported at Gen- Aug. 3: Ethan Wesley, son, PFC Brian H. Nicole, daughter, PFC William H. Sutton Sgt. Terry Johnson and Iris N. Johnson. eral Leonard Wood Army Community Hospi- Turner and Cindy L. Turner; and LeeAnn and Cynthia M. Sutton. Aug. 8: Robert Michael, son, SFC Michael tal: Marie, daughter, Aaron E. Smith and PFC Aug. 7: Adam Stewart, son, 2nd Lt. Hitzges and Chom Suk Hitzges; Dennis Ed- July 30: Jessica Marie, daughter, Spec. Lillie M. Smith. Robert E. O'Bryant and Karen J. O'Bryant; ward, son, Dennis E. Ogle and USN SR Tra- Christopher T. Rentz and Yvonne Rentz. Aug. 4: Francesca Grace, daughter, Re- Brandy Marie, daughter, Sgt. Douglas N. cy L. Ogle; Keaton Allen, son, Spec. Jay. A. July 31: Devon Gregory, son, Capt. Gre- tired Capt. Michael Bonomolo and Theresa Blumenschein and Robbyn C. Blumen- Scovel and Lori L. Scovel; Sherry Ann, gory F. Rich and Simone E. Rich. G. Bonomolo. schein; Erica Jocelyne, daughter, Capt. daughter, Sgt. Thomas L. Rowland and An- Aug. 2: Teneka Michelle, daughter, Spec. Aug. 6: Shelby Lyn, daughter, Spec. Gary Robert M. Zimmerman and Catherine C. Denis O. Byard and Micah M. Byard. B. Scott and Lori L. Scott; and Angelina Zimmerman; and Charles Dewevai, son, See BIRTHS, page 21

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LLENDER SCITYINATIONALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '"6 Ft. Wood Spur, St. Robert " ipton " California , Jefferson City , 336-3600 STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. "]Let Us Try" ES H O6 S, Page 11 ESA~.~- O S "Let Us Try" u~PID-L -- _-_I------I--- ~ - 1-1 11 ~- C-- Page 11--ilr- Sports

NCO 15-5 victory sets

stage for Sept. 20

'rubber match'

Clockwise, from top Maj. Gen. Daniel Schroeder slams the softball to the dis- may of CSM Smith Cade. Despite the offi- cers' efforts at Monday night's game, the enlisted prevailed, 15-5. CSM Carl Tate catches a fly ball to cen- terfield. The rubber match Sept. 20 will decide who walks away with this year's commander's softball trophy. Fans cheer their players on. 1_ _-

scored next. With two outs at score, the officers gave it the top of the third inning, their best shot up at bat and Sergeants major Carl Tate and Howard Rath- came away with three more mann slammed home two runs in the bottom of the runs, bringing the score to 3- fifth, securing the score at defeat commanders 2. Two more runs scored by 15-5. The score would stand the sergeants major in the unchanged for the remaining fourth inning made the score two innings. a still somewhat close 5-2. Members of the post com- The crucial moment in the manding general's and Story and photos by this time," commented right- game came at the top of the sergeants major team are as Louella L. Williams fielder Francis Van Kuren of fifth inning. In the single in- follows: ESSAYONS Staff Writer the sergeants major team. ning alone, a total of 10 runs "We've been practicing a lot were scored by the enlisted. Maj. Gen. Daniel R. The pitch may have been since our last game and it re- Four consecutive runs were Schroeder slow, but the action was fast ally showed in our hitting scored before the officers Col. Gerald C. Werner and merciess when the corn- tonight." were able to regain their com- Col. William T. Harvey mand sergeants major of Fort By the bottom of the sec- posure and catch a fly-ball Lt. Col. Randolph 0. Buck Leonard Wood trounced their ond inning, homeruns hit by popped by Timothy Howden Lt. Col. Gary W. Wright commanders in Field 2 soft- shortstop Charles Brinkley to left centerfield. However, Lt. Col. Steven H. Myer ball action here Monday and third baseman Gerald the NCO's were able to pull Lt. Col. James A. Wank night. Werner made the score 2-1, off six more runs before the Lt. Col. Daniel D. Murphy The exhilarating 15-5 vic- in favor of the officers. officers could contain them. Lt. Col. Ralph Grieco tory for the noncommis- The enlisted soldiers Despite a devasting 15-2 Lt. Col. Frank P. Janecek sioned officers sets the stage Lt. Col. Henry G. Holcomb for more intense competition Lt. Col. Rayford L. Shaw Sept. 20, when the two rivals Lt. Col. William C. Puddy meet once again for a "rubber Maj. Charles L. Brinkley match" to break their identi- "We've been practicing a lot...and it Dave Bolinger cal 1-1 records. In a previous game, the officers waltzed the really showed in our hitting. CSM Walton E. Woodall enlisted to a 14-2 victory. Francis CanKuren CSM Smith Cade "We played a better defense CSM Carl N. Tate CSM Joseph J. Oliver CSM Leroy S. Tronstad CSM Gary L. Secrest CSM James M. Hawkins CSM Lawrence Collins SGM Howard D. Rathmann SGM Timothy J. Howden SGM Francis L. Van Kuren SGM David L. Johnson MSgt. Robert L. Win

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cholesterol in your diet you can lower Date arrived this assignment ate of Rotation: ____jETS date' How long in the t1st Sergeant Phone Commanding Officer Phone a major 9 risk factor for heart disease. military service? 1- )( Have you drawn an advance in pay? Yes No Have you ever filed bankruptcy, had any judgements against you, or How will you repay this It's easier than you think, no matter 9 letters of indebtedness to your C O? Yes No (Explain on reverse) loan EFT Allotntenl Payrnent $ - _ Amount owed $- -_ 9 how busy you are. Name of stateside bank or savings institution Act. # Auto Make/Year/Model Balance Owed where your paycheck is deposited Checking 1. Yes No Get a free booklet. Write or call your saangs 2 Yes No i . . I -- - .. _ .. _ - . - I.. - local American Heart Association Co-Applicant Name: Address (city. state, zip) How long? # Dependents Phone E Employer Address (city, state, zip) Position Length of Emplymt Payday Income Phone

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Your Lfe Is Ir Your Hands. Arnerican Heart Association Date Applicant Signature Co-Applicant Signature I IcU Irt~aasssa~c~ -slll~e~-11 1 -r ' a 9-- Page@P1an 121t9 ESSAY~NS, "Lt Us Try" Thursday, ug. 23, 1990

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.LEHTI Aug.23 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Monday-Friday, Nutter Field House . 181,As1gA.4+s.0-" . ~~ 0 Se* .Mr. w.. . . 5 . iA . ,A,ki A e~ll .. , 614 i I, C.M(, 47910~i * Sunday School 9 a.m.-4 Stuffed Pork Chop, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Officers Registration, Club p.m., Monday-Thursday, Building 590 THE KEEPER O THE GATE! ( * Better Bodies, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Monday- Summer Reading Program Picnic, 11:30 Friday, Nutter Field House a.m.- 12:30 p.m.. Walker Youth Center I lL "-ArkATME A SATE WIHPVQCITYAD'APALACE WAS AN Lasagna, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Officers Club IMPO TANT PAZT CV' DEPENS ANDP * Buttons and Bows Beginning Sewing * Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Sapper Lounge WAS SIGNII CANT IN TIEF PUBLIC ECON- ( Group, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Building 2126 * 1-2 C/sY&_O rnIME.H IT WAS (-ERD I-AT Fish Fry, 5-9 p.m., NCO/E Club, Davis Beginning Weight Training, p.m., Mon- P~c-DMIN.ISTQAIO_ P JLITICE day, Wednesday Center and Friday, 'Nutter Field Recreation House Stuffed Shrimp, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Officers rOI AUDIENCESA. N99,JD935 F-OPLO KINGS A AND H AMBAS- ISiId=O N(E * Lifetime I Club Sports, 3-4 p.m., Monday, SAE WAS A LSO A PLACE WIEE BUS-I- Wednesday and Friday, Nutter Field House NESS WAS CAPRRIED ON. (I KINGS 22:10)i * Travelers Square Dance Club, 7:30-10 LEGAL FI'PACTIO EE ALSOI Cub Scout Olympics, 5 p.m., Gerlach Field -Dr5r INJTHElr GATEWAYS p.m., Walker Youth Center WR LOCONDUCTOP TIEF * FLW Soccer PALACES. KEEPER OPTHGOF--IS AE Team Practices, 5 p.m., Mon- WA A VEURY IMPORANT PER5CNAGE, day, Wednesday and Friday, Field across TPUSTUNES6S.31D ETY'THSC~L-lREP KING 2:, AND C)KI-WIS ALL VISIT- lI2;K0) Au g.24 from Main PX -lEADS 01 STATE, ETC. A CASE IN IN * Pregmosize Class, 5 p.m., Monday and POINT L~-GL.WASR~rI~ACIONS MOPDECAI- W-M40 IN WEBEAft UNCLE IN TIE C KINGS QUEENTIER * Wednesday, Physical Therapy Clinic, GATEL: CONDUCTING~CNDCT~D OFF-ICIALGAEWAY ii~n-IE CFtiE ~,m I \\l/CE/ Pregnancy and New Mom's Support Group, 10 a.m., Room 3B, Fifth Floor, GLWACH GLWACH Ala-Carte Dining, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Officers 1st Engr. Bde. AlT Graduation, 11 a.m., Club Abrams Theater Gar. Co.- 169-136 Financial Planning Semi- Chicken Ala-King, 11 a.m..-1 p.m., Officers nar, 7-9 p.m., Officers Club Club Co-ed Softball League Coaches, Representa- tives Meeting, 12:30 p.m., Nutter Field Aug. -28 House * Al-Anon, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Building 2126 Commissary Ii'I Closed + I Prime Rib, 6-9 p.m., Officers Club * Thrift Shop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesday- Steak and Lobster, 6-10 p.m., NCO/E Club, Thursday, Buildings 451 and 463 Davis Recreation Center * ACS Welcome Wagon for Newcomers, 10 * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building a.m., Madison Guest House 2126 Burritos, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Officers Club * Disco, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., NCO/E Club, Davis * Al-Anon, 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Building Recreation Center 2126 This devotional issponsored by these firms and businesses * Walkyerbunsoff, 1-2 p.m., Tuesday, who encourage everyone to attend worship services Thursday and Friday, Nutter Field House Aug. 25 * Rugby Team practices, 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Soccer field across from PX Operation Clean Stream, 8 a.m., Outdoor (Inclement weather, 1st Bde. Gym) - -ax~qi Recreation Center * Aerobic Class, 5:15-6:15 p.m., Tuesday FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Six Flags Trip, 8 a.m.-12:30 ,a.m., Davis and Thursday, Nutter Field House No Creed But Christ. No Book But The Bible. Business Rt. 44 " Waynesville, MO 65583 " Phone 774-6975 Recreation Center Chicken Kiev, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Officers Club Hwy. Hand 1-44Business Loop WAYNESVILL. MO PASTOR.CLIFF RUGGS " Home: 329-6327 PHONE 774-2181 SUNDAY SERVICES * Breakfast, 8-10 a.m.; Castle Lounge, 5-9 UMR Engineer Review Course, 6-9 p.m., SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING SERVICE11 AM Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Sunday Worship 11:00-1:30 p.m.; Special Menu, 5:30-9 p.m., Officers Tuesdays, Aug. 28-Oct. 16, Lincoln Hall EVENING SERICE 6 PM WED. BIBLESTUDY 7 PM TUESDAYNIGHTS ASK ABOUT OUR HOME BIBLESTUDY Bible Ssludy 7:00 - 8:30 FRIDAYNIGHTS Club Tuesday Dexim League Starts, 7 p.m., IFYOU NEEDA RIDE.CALL SUNDAY BEFORE9 AM W.P.W.W. 6:30 -7:30 National Skeet Shooting Fun Day, 9 a.m.-4 Daugherty Bowling Center PRAISE& WORSHIP SERVICE730 -1 000 MINISTER-VIRGIL WHITE p.m., Rod and Gun Club CHRISTIAN FT. WOOD CHURCH 3-D Archery Shoot, 9 a.rn., Rod and Gun NONDENOMINATIONAL Sunday Morning Worship 930 AM Club Aug. 29 Sunday School 10:30AM FAITH Fried Chicken, 610 p.m., NCO/E Club, COME GROW WITH US! LUTHERAN CHURCH SOUTH OUTERROAD ST ROBERT.MO Davis Recreation Center Located on Y Hwy.. 1/2 Mile North of Interstate Beginning English and Citizenship Classes MINISTER-JEFF BROWN 774-6720 PASTOR - ROBERTK. WAHL Entertainment, p.m., Castle Lounge, PHONE 336-4464 7-11 Start, Family Life Center Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes 9:15 AM Officers Club * Toddler Support Classes, 9 a.m., Room 3B, Worship Service 10:30 AM Men's Only Doubles Tournament, 7:30 Fifth Floor, GLWACH p.m., Daugherty Bowling Center WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST Baked Ham, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Officers Club IEIr- Back To School Dance, 13-19 Years, 2-4-1 PASTOR:REV. LEE A PORCH Pizza, 5-9 p.m., NCO/E Club, Davis ST.ROBERT MO. " PHONE 336-4943 8-11:30 p.m., Walker Youth Center SUNDAYSCHOOL9:45AM * WORSHIP 11:00AM DOC. MEL WATSON. PASTOR Recreation Center (Nursery FPovided) * 11 AM Morning Worship Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building YOUTH GROUP 400 PM (1st& 3rd Sunday) 9:45 AM Sunday School Spaghetti, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Officers Club 7:00 Evening Worship 2126 HOUSE GROUP 7:00 PM. Wednesday 6:00 AM Prayer Meeting * Buttons and Bows Sewing Class, * Disco, (Meet in Homes) 10 p.m.-3 a~m., NCO/E Club, Davis 5:30-7:30 p.m., Bilding 2126 OFFICE 774-2299 or 2908 PARSONAGE: 774-6049 Recreation Center Located on Hwy T.one block North of Hwy 17 * Story Hours, 5:45-6:15 and 6:30-7 p.m., CHRISTIAN DAY CARE & PRESCHOOL Library Monday - Friday 6:00 AM -5:30 PM GRACE COVENANT CHRISTIAN CENTER "WHERE JESUSIS LORD& LOVE PREVAILS" * Disco, 10 p.m.-1 a.m., NCO/E Club, Davis Sunday 10 AM Sunday Evening 630 PM Aug. 26 Recreation Center Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM Route 1. WCynesville, Mo. off 1-44,Exit 153 PHONE 774-2541 or 6449 1/2 Mile East of Witmor Farms * Sunday School Registration. 9-11 a.m., GREATER COMMUNITY MISSIONARY Sunday, Through September, Building 457 Aug. 30 NEW LIFE HOLINESS * Brunch, Schnitzel and Fried Chicken, 10 BAPTIST CHURCH 336-4008 or 336-4112 a.n.- 1:30 p.m., Officers Club 2 Miles North Hwy. Y. St.Robert. Mo 3 Miles Norh on Exit 163. 1-44on Hwy 28 Officers and Civilian Wives PASTOR REV.JOHN K. PATTERSON SUNDAY SERVICES Scout Hut Open House, 2-4 p.m., Building Club Activities Sunday Morning Service 8 AM BTLU5:00 PM Sunday School 9:45-10:45. Sunday Worship 11-1" Sunday Evening. 7-9 2363 Sign-up, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Officers Club Sunday School 9:30 AM Evening Service 6:00 PM TUESDAYNIGHTS * Alcoholics Hungarian Goulash, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Offi- Worship Service 11:00 AM Prayer Service 7-7:30 " Bible Study 7:3-9 " Pastor Rachel Proctor Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building WAYNESVILLE 1st BAPTIST THURSDAYMORNING 2126 cers Club Daytime Bible Stuay 9-11 * Oldies and Blues, 10 p.m.-1 a.m., NCO/E * Buttons and Bows Sewing Group, Sunday School 9:45 AM " Church Training 6:00 PM THURSDAYNIGHTS " Evening Worship Service 7:00 PM Nursery For All Service Prayer Service 7-7.30 Club. Davis Recreatin Center 12:30-3:30 p.m., building 2126 Service 11:00AM (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship Praise & Worship Service 7:30-9 6:30 PM " WED. PRAYERMEETING 7:30 PM Queen Cut: Filet, 5-9 p.m., NCO/E Club, WED. CHOIR PIACTICE SATURDAYNOON JESUSLOVES YOU Prayer Service 12-00-1 D~avis Recreation Center ~b ------~ ~-- Aug. 27 Fried Chicken, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Officers Club * Travelers Square Dance Club, 7:30-10 New Tires New & Used Co-Ed So1tball Lage Play Starts p.m., Walker Youth Center Pre-Transition Services Program, CHE OLT-BUICK -G EO, INC. 7:30-11:30 a.mn., Truan~ Education Center Complete Auto & Truck Headquarters Boby Walters Ms. Irene Foreman * Aerobic Dance Class, 9-]10 a~m. and 11:40 * Indicates weekly occurring event Bus. Rt. 1-44 480 USED TIRES IN STOCK Loc ted at Walters Used Cars St. Robert 336-3141 B~s R-44 St. Robert (336-2319) From Rolla Call 364-8752 1uICK , , a - @ 0n

WIENERS AUTO BODY Soldier Memorial Chapel South Iowa Chapel BUSINESS ROUTE 66, ST. ROBERT SUNDAY: Catholic Mass, 8 (3rd Bde. IET) SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 8:30 a.m.; and 336-5959 F i and 9:30 a.m.; Protestant Service, 11 a.m.; Catholic Mass, 10 a.m. and PYOC, 5 p.m.; TUESDAY: Spanish 3- j;:~ ' Protestant Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.; and WEDNESDAY: Precept Bible Study, 9 a.m. Central Iowa Chapel Piney Hills Chapel SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 9 a.m. 1 st E BANK OF DIXON CABLE AMERICA CORP SUNDAY: Lutheran Bible Study, 8 a.m.; For the Best' in Quality Entertainment Battery HOURS: Mon-Thurn. 8:30-3:00 Lutheran Service, 9 a.m.; and Protestant Street Chapel SEE US Service, 10:30 am. and SATURDAY: Fr.8:3x-5:00 Sat. 8:3t 12 Drlv.;r. SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 10:30 a.m. Ft. Wood-Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. Catholic Confessions, 5 p.m.; Catholic 314-759-2121 Suite, 1020, Mini Mall Mass, 5:30 p.m. STENGTH-SER VICE-SECURITY 336-5284 Hospital hapel Other activities SUNDAY: Episcopal Service, 8:45 a.m.; and SUNDAY: Church of Christ Service, 8 a.m., MID-MISSOURI MOTORS INC. Protestant Service, 10:30 a.m.; MONDAY- 2-10 Classroom, Building 650; Latter Day FRIDAY: Catholic Mass, 11:35 a.m.; and Pontiac-Oids-Cadillac-GMC Trucks Saints, 8 a.m., Building 1023; Soldier Con- WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 11:30 a.m. firmation Classes (3rd BT Bde. Jeep Eagle-Winnebago Vans lET), 9-10 Lieber Heights Chapel a.m., Building 590; Protestant Adult Bible Business Loop, St. Robert Class, (Program for members' children and 336-3221! SUNDAY: Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; youth), 9:15-10:15 a.m., Building 458; Protestant Service, 11 a.m.; Samoan Pente- Spanish Protestant Bible Study, 1 p.m., 1 11118 ~P~PS~gll~~~--~--8"-~- -9~a costal Service, 1:30 p.m.; and Varsity Youth Building 590; and Precept Bible Study, 5-7 WAYNESVILLE MEMORIAL Fellowship, 4 p.m.; and THURSDAY: p.m., Building 458; FIRST SUNDAY: FUNERAL CHAPEL Protestant Bible Study, 7-9 p.m. Protestant Youth of the Chapel, Junior and Senior High, 5-6:30 p.m., Homes; SECOND- . OUR FAMILY CARING Jewish Chapel FOURTH SUNDAYS: Protestant Youth of FOR YOUR FAMIIL City Rt. 44 St. Robert the Chapel, Junior and Senior High, 5-6:30 THIRD FRIAY: Building 1947, Capt. Kov- p.m., Building 458; MONDAY: Bill and Janell Walters 336-3111 el, 563-5508 Home Bible; Randy and CIndy Walters Ann & John Jarrett Authorized Merchant Study, POC Steve Todd; TUESDAY: Protes- 43rd AG CnC apel tant Women of the Chapel Bible Study 9:15-11 a.m., Building 590; THIRD TUES- MEMBERS Service, 9:30 a.m.; and AICPA PRIVATE & SEC PRACTICE SECTIONS SUNDAY:,Protestant DAY: Protestant Women of the Chapel Exec- Catholic Mass, 11 a.mn.; and SATURDAY: utive Board, Building 590; WEDNESDAY: Protestant Full Charismatic Ser- COMPANY, P.C. Gospel Precept Bible Study, 9-11 a.m., Building D MSTION vices, 7 p.m. PAUL J MUSTION.CPA 458; and Home Bible Study, POC ADAYS; THURSDAY: Catholic Ladies Guild Bible So. Hsway 17, P.O. Box 496 North Iowa Chapel Waynesville, MO 65583 Study, 9:30 a.m., wuilding 458; and (314) 774-6104 SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 8 and 9:30 SATURDAY: Coffee House Ministries, 6:30 a.mn p.m., Building 1007C. FaiyLfeCne.gyp0y r Catlog Sales, Fiurniture, & Appliances 1st 336-4411 the Month, 7-9 p.m. A support group for Building 458 596-2619 or 596-5981 Tires & Auto Service parents who have experiences the loss of a child. 336-5000 STATE BANK MONDAYS Ft. Wood Spur, St. Robert ST. ROBERT MISSURI 65583 Compassionate Friends': Third Monday of See FAMILY, page 21 ESS~AYONS, "L~t Us Try~ ESSAYONS,~~v " U PgPage 13 Happenings

Latinos plan Commissary closed ing 2363 behind the Outdoor welcome commnittee, financial Recreation Center on First planning office, learning summer dance The Commissary will be Street. lab/Family Member Employ- closed Tuesday for installa- Club Latinos Unidos ment Assistance Office, Fam- will tion of new cash registers sponsor an Volunteers needed ily Health Resource Program end of summer and training employees. Latino dance Sept. 8 at the Ac- and various summer hire cording to officials, the new Volunteers to lead the Fall Officers Club. The dance with Girl Scouting programs. For more informa- registers will require less programs are Latin disco as the music will still needed. tion, call Margaret Douglas at maintenance than the pre- Two Junior Girl be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For Scout leaders and a Brownie 596-1126. more information, call Vivian sent outmoded equipment and allow more checkout leader are especially needed. Velazquez at 329-3742 or Training is provided. For Fraud hotline lanes to stay open. Connie Gil, 596-4151. more information, call Gail The Internal Review Office Davis sponsors Dykes at 329-2656 or Teresa has a special telephone hot- Club schedules McNeal, 329-6301. line, 596-7283, to report cas- monthly meeting Six Flags trip es of fraud, waste and abuse. Davis Recreation Center STEP classes Callers should give as much The monthly membership invites you to take a bus trip offered at center information as possible, to meeting of Club Latinos include to Six Flags Saturday. names of persons in- Unidos will be held at 2 p.m. The Family Health Re- volved, type, time and loca- Sept. 9 at the clubhouse, The bus to Six Flags will leave Davis at 8 a.m. and re- sources Program is featuring tion of improper activity in- Building 1379. For more in- STEP turn (Systematic Training volved. The call may be made formation, call 774-6476. to post at 12:30 p.m. for The cost is $25.50 for adults Effective Parenting) class- anonymously, but callers are es MPs have lost and $24 for youth and in- which are open to the pub- encouraged to leave their cludes admission and trans- lic. It is a six- to eight-week names and phone numbers and found items portation fees. All youth un- parent training program uti- in case more information is lizing STEP. needed. Calls will be held in Personnel who have lost der the age of 16 must be ac- companied by an adult. For The free classes will begin strict confidence and names property on Fort Leonard will be more information, visit Davis Sept. 11 and continue for released only to other Wood or in the surrounding eight consecutive weeks from investigative or call 329-3477. agencies, if Louclla Williams area should visit Building 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays at the deemed appropriate. Pet 2057, Military Police Investi- Family Life Center. No regis- To report fraud, waste or of the week gations Office, to claim it. In- Financial planning tration fee is charged. abuse, call 596-7283, visit This spunky, 6-month-old male German shepherd-mix cluded in lost/found items seminar planned Babysitting is provided free. the Internal Review Office at are coin purse, ID wallets, is available for adoption at the Animal Disease Preven- Garrison For more information, call room 208, Building 315, or tion and Control keys, bicycles and chain saw. Company, 169th Sharon Facility, Building 2399. The facility Engineer Lockwood at 596- call 596-5125. houses Proof of ownership is recom- Battalion, 136th 7177 cats as well as dogs. Engineer Brigade, is sponsor- or the Family Life Cen- mended, but not required. ter, 596-7251. Apprenticeship ing a financial planning sem- tration or a related field. inar from 7 to STEP classes for parents of 9 p.m. Monday MOS program Toddler classes Worldwide mobility is re- Cub Scouts plan at the Officers Club. Discus- teenagers will begin Sept. 17. The at the Red sions will include how to They are offered from 6:30 to There are many Army mili- Family Health Re- quired. Apply olympics on post 8:30 Cross office, budget, how to get a loan, p.m. Mondays..No regis- tary occupational (MOS) spe- source Program will feature Building 430. bill tration The Club Scouts of Fort consolidation and more. Cof- fee is charged. cialties which are a part of toddler support classes at 9 a.m. every Leonard Wood are planning a fee, punch and appetizers Babysitting is provided free. the Army Apprenticeship Wednesday at the For more FHRP Art of Cub Scout Olympics at 5 will be served at no charge. information, call Program (AAP). If you want to office, 3B, fifth floor, helping p.m. Aug. 27. The competi- Lockwood or the Family Life work in your MOS when you General Leonard Wood Army course planned tive sports event for Cub OCWC activities Center. leave the Army, the AAP may Community Hospital. Chil- Scouts will be held at Gerlach be what you need. For more dren are welcome. For more The Red Cross will sponsor Field. sign-up coming Shop needs information, call Truman Ed- information, call 596-7177. an art of helping course, ucation Center at 596-2183. module I and II, from 8:30 The Officers and Civilian volunteers Buttons and a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 12-15 at Library plans Wives Club will hold its mem- Building 1442. The course is bership and activities The Thrift Shop needs vol- Pregmosize sign- Bows classes designed for the paraprofes- readers picnic up from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. unteers. You can help your- exercise classes self while helping your com- Buttons and bows sewing sional volunteer or paid case- The Bruce C. Clarke Com- Aug. 30 at the Officers Club. worker and individuals who For more information, munity and gain work experi- The Family Health Re- classes are held from 12:30 munity Library will host its call casework in human Tina King at 329-4751. ence in a friendly atmo- source Program presents to 3:30 p.m. every Thursday provide annual Summer Reading at building 2126. The free services delivery in the Red Program sphere. Free child care is pro- Pregmosize, a free prenatnal picnic today at vided and lots of extras classes are provided Cross and other service agen- Walker Youth Pre-Transition such and post partum exercise by the Center. The as free luncheons. Family Health Resource Pro- cies. It is open to the public. free picnic For more class. It meets at the Physical is from 11:30 a.m. briefing planned information, gram The course is free. To re- to 12:30 call the Thrift Therapy Clinic, General for working and p.m. and features Shop teenage moms. Children un- serve a place, call Armnn Brown games, food and fun. For The next Pre-Transition at 329-4707 Tuesday Leonard Wood Army Com- through Thursday or Michele munity der two years are welcome, at 329-3333. more information, call 563- Services Program will be con- Hospital at 5 p.m. ducted from 7:30 to Miller, 336-3868 after hours. Mondays and Wednesdays. If you can't make the regu- 7169. 11:30 lar class, a.m. Tuesday at Truman Ed- For more information, call attend the evening Leadership course Consignments 596-7177. class from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday School ucation Center. It is a part of series mandatory briefing for offi- Wednesdays. For more infor- open at shop mation, call 596-7177. plans open house cers and enlisted soldiers New Mons The Red Cross will sponsor The Thrift Shop is now ac- a frontline leadership course The Protestant due to leave service, not re- Sunday cepting fall and winter cloth- Support Group month as part of a front- School will have an open tire, August through Decem- Red Cross needs next ing consignments. The furni- The Family Health Re- line leadership series. It is house and get acquainted ber. Spouses are encouraged ture building also is accept- source Program sponsors a assistant manager to focus on the es- session at 9:15 a.m. to attend. designed Sept. 9 ing consignments. For more Pregnancy and New Moms The Red sential interpersonal skills at Building 458. Cross needs an as- Registration information, call 329-4707. Group at 10 a.m. ev- is being conducted this Swimming pool Support sistant station manager to supervisors need to manage Friday. The education staff month from 9 a.m. ery help with the delivery of Red effectively. to 4 p.m. operation ACS seeks and support group meets at Core Monday Cross services. A graduate of Interpersonal Skills, through Thursday at room 3B, fifth floor, General Part I, will be presented from Building 590, 9 to 11 a.m. Lieber Heights swimming volunteers a four-year college or univer- Leonard Wood Army Com- 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 25 Sunday this month through pool will close for the season sity is preferred with a major tomorrow. Wallace pool will Army Community Service munity Hospital. Expectant in health or social sciences, and Part II, Sept. 26. The Sept. 2 at Building 457, and and new mothers and chil- course costs $70. To reserve 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Sept. 9 at be open seven days a week is seeking persons interested personnel administration, dren are welcome. For more at Building 458. until Sept. 3. Operating in becoming volunteers. community organization, a place, call Ann Brown Needed are volunteers for the information, call 596-7177. business or public adminis- 329-3333. Lessons will begin Sept. hours will not change at Wal- 16. For more information, lace. call Gladys R. Dillard at 596- 5716. dance Square *1ej] You're invited to learn to Engineer reunion square dance. Travelers The 163rd Combat Engi- Square Dance Club is plan- neer Battalion will have a re- ning a fun night from 5 to 7 union at Paris Landing State p.m. Sept. 9 at Walker Youth Resort Park, Buchanan, Center. Lessons start Sept. Tenn., Sept. 7-9. For more in- 16. Meanwhile, the club formation, write to: Edward meets for dancing weekly L. Mills, Rt. 1, Box 342, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thurs- Springfield, Mo. 65803, or day at Walker. For more in- call (417) 833-1584. formation, call Dave and Dee Shafer at 563-7649 or 759- 6874 or Bob and Enza Row, WAYNESVILLE CROCKER Route 8 closed 336-3253. Fort Leonard Wood Route 8 H774-600 736-2223 will be closed to all traffic Scout Hut H HIGHWAY _HWY. 17 SOUTH through Sept. 1 from the open house Roubidoux Creek to Highway Isl~-_ yas~~l~-l~s~ 11~ ls1--11 -1~ H. The closure is necessary The newly acquired Girl for repairs and surface treat- Scout Hut will be open to all ment. In case of bad weather, girls and their parents for an the closure period could be open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Savings ,Checking extended. Sunday. The hut is in Build- . Personal Loans , Business Loans A -h Mvies A51,,n SS Vai

Abrams Theater Aug. 30: Betsy's Wedding (R), 7 p.m. *Auto Loans For more information, call Aug. 31: 596-1267 Betsy's Wedding (R), 7 and Aug. 23: 9:30 p.m. Another 48 Hours (R), 7 p.m. Aug. 24: SI,R,A's ,Student Loans Another 48 Hours (R), 9:30 p.n. Baker Theater Aug. 25 Dick Tracy For more information, call S55 +Club Deposit Bax es (PG), 1:30 and 6 Safe p.m. 596-2531 Betsy's Wedding (R), 9 p.m. Aug. 24: Aug. 26: Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur- Dick Tracy (PG), 1:30 and tles (PG), 7 p.m. SDirect Deposit TIraveler's Checks 6:30 p.m. Aug. 25: Aug. 27: Ghost Dad (PG), 1:30 p.m.

lyna .. Pv ~ Dick Tracy (PG), 7 p.m. Gremlins II (PG-13), 6:30 Ba kin Need i,.:s: Yor Aug. 28: p.m. 1 ieeUs F r Al Tales From The Dark Side Aug. 26: (R), 7 p.m. House Party (R), 1:30 p.m.

Aug. 29: Q&A (R), 6:30 p.m. :f 4 ir~s- li l1B4I-9 Ernest Goes To Jail (PG), 7 Aug. 31: p l ~ll P~prll p.m. Ghost Dad (PG), 7 p.m. Page 14 ESSAPYONS, "Lett Us Try" Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 Page111 14 ESAYNS Us Try -I Thrdy Aug 23,- 1990---- Awards

Meritorious U-35-132 SFC Ronny K. Sizemore, HQ Sgt. Tonya M, Ashcroft, Vet. 136 Spec. Kathaleen L. Cook, Co. -58-1 Sec., Rock Island, Ill. George E. Dyke, A-5-136 Service Medal Sgt, George G. Reichert, MEDDAC John S. Williams, HQ Thomas L. Rowland, DEN- John C.D. Holbrook, MEDDAC Clifford E. Dodge, USAISC Co.-58-1 TAC 902nd Engr. Co. (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Spec. Anthony R.H. Homer, Joel J. Marcun, MEDDAC SSgt. Edward L. Roden, Lib- SFC- Sergio Ramos, HQ Darren E. Holtzople, A-5- Maj. Leon Crumblin, Co.-87-1 Pamela S. Otten, MEDDAC 136 169-136 HQ by NCOA/DSS Co.-58-1 (Fourth Award) Dannie J. Peterson, Michael W. Pratt, HHC-5- Gerald M. Stoner, 93rd 93rd SFC Rex C. Freeman, Gar. Evac. Hosp. 136 Evac. Hosp. Army Good Conduct Co.-169-136 (Second Award) Luis A. R~amirez, HQ Co., Achievement Medal Clasp Gregory M. Glen, C-589- Sgt. Marcelino Archie, HQ 1st Engr. Bde. Army 132 Co.-577-1 Patrick F. Redding, MED- Medal (Eighth Award) SSgt. John P. Jones, Gar. Scott A. Duty, D-3-10-3 DAC CSM Allan R. Halstead, 5-10- -169-136 Commendation (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Co. Richard G. Parker, MED- Darnell F. Ross, B-5-136 Jorge E. Ramosberrios, HQ MSgt. John P. Savoie, 31st 3 DAC Bradley 0. Spearman, Medal MSgt. Clyde W. Morrow Jr., Co,-87-1 Engr. Bn., 132nd Engr. Bde. Sharon P. Soles, DENTAC 554th Engr. Bn., 136th Engr. 543rd Ord. Det. William L. Webb, HQ (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Spec, Ronald D. Thacker, Spec. Forrest D. Evans, A- Bde. (Seventh Award) Co.-87-1 Sgt. David A. Messer, CTC- 902nd Engr. Co. 589-132 Cpl. Anthony W. Wilson, 169-136 Odell J. Yaris, HHC, 132nd SFC-169-136 Cpl. Marsh H. Robinson, SFC Guy L. Rodgers, CTb Engr. Bde. Good MEDDAC 169-136 Cluster) (Third Award) (First Oak Leaf (Sixth Award) Conduct Medal Capt. Victor H. Samuel, SFC- SSgt. Luis A. Joseph, A-577- Drivers Badge 169-136 SFC Edward P. Cain, L by Sgt. Claude E. Carothers, NCOA/DSS Spec. Darrin Q. Epperly, HQ Keith A. Willis, Libby 399th Army Band Spec. Michael L. Clabo, HQ C.-577-1 SSgt. Kennard R. Jackson, (Fifth Award) NCOA/DSSSpec Frank K. Aulman, A-5- CO-, l Education f gains new h Toasmasters Area Governor Lou Stewart holds many ti- learn where I need to Im- art said. trates on one special area at our members is an avid envi- Toastmasters is open to tles. She is educational ser- prove," she said. "I feel like Many people have a fear of a time. Mentors or coaches ronmentalist, another loves anyone who wishes to im- vices officer or director of my week Isn't complete if I speaking in public, but are available to advise new history. Certain people tend prove their communcation Truman Education Center or miss Toastmasters. through Toastmasters a per- rrembers in the preparation to gravitate toward certain skills. It offers an opportunity chief of the education divi- Stewart brings a lot of ex- son can overcome this fear. of their speeches. areas and we learn a lot. to practice and perfect skills sion at Fort Leonard Wood; perience with her to the area The fort Leonard Wood Toast- Projects in the training You're not in a class situa- in a friendly environment pri- mother and grandmother to governorship. She has served masters Club has speakers manuals are very diverse. Be- tion, so we don't have to wor- or to testing them in the pub- her family; doctor of educa- Fort Leonard Wood's Toast- at all levels, from those who ginning with a basic commu- ry about remembering every- lic domain. tion candidate at Nova Uni- masters Club 493 as treasur- have yet to give their first nication and leadership pro- thing said... The Fort Leonard Wood versity, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; er, educational vice president speech to the more advanced. gram, the entertaining 'There may be one or two Toastmasters Club 493 and Toasmasters Area Gover- and president and as area as- "What visitors must real- speaker, speaking to inform, parts of a speech that doesn't meets every Tuesday during nor for Area 14. which in- sistant for education. 'One of ize," Stewart says, " is that storytelling, technical pre-- turn you on-or even one the noon hour in room 3, cludes Eastern Missouri and Stewart's goals as area gover- when they hear one -of the sentations and interpretive person's speech-but the di- Truman Education Center. Western Illinois. nor is to increase member- more advanced talk, that reading are just a few of the versity of it and the diversity Everyone is encouraged to Area Governor for Toast- ship in all the area Toastmas- speaker did not begin at the different types of communca- of our members give us visit and ask questions. For masters is her newest title ters. advanced level. Everyone of tion skills Toastmasters can enough different types of more information about how and her Job Is to serve as the "By increasing the mem- us was at one time, stum- build. speeches and Ideas brought you can become a Toastmas- link between Toastmasters bership base, the clubs build bling over words in trembling "We learn a lot just from in, emphasis and opinions ter, call Stewart at 596-2183 Clubs and the district. Stew- a diverse learning base of tal- voices...petrified of the podi- listening to our members that one has to grow Just by or Floy Westermeier, 596- art is an Able Toastmaster- ents and we invigorate the urn and the faces looking speak," Stewart said. "One of listening." 8141. Bronze level. This means she club. Not everyone can at- back at us from the opposite just be- side...but, now look at us. has been an active member of tend every meeting, "-'N'fom srvc Toastmasters for several cause of the commitments in- They, too, can learn to stand years, giving many speeches herent to an Army post," she with confidence and give a within the club and to the said. "If we broaden the talk." Lt. Col. Catherine G. Swafford, MEDDAC, John D. Jones, HQ Co.-577-1, West Vir- public. She has been rated membership, each of us Toastmasters provide step- Wr~ashington~k ginia and found a proficient com- grows more because of the di- by-step guides for making SCM Arthur H. Wood, HQ Co., MP Act., Mis- William K. Kerns, HQ Co.-577-1. Virginia speeches. The first speech is souri municator; however, she versity of Ideas we have avail- Howard J. Wilson, HQ Co,, 132nd Engr. says she is "still growing.", able during the meetings. simply to tell something Timothy J. Howden, SFC-169-136, Mis- Bde., Missouri 'Toastmasters is a way to "Toastmasters is recog- about yourself in five to seven souri nized as a regular Army minutes. In fact, the first MSgt.. David L. Jones, USAISC, Missouri Kenneth C. Brenneman, HQ Co., 132nd recharge our work batter- Engr. Bde., Pennsylvania the De- eight speeches are limited to Augusto I. Aquino, SFC-1691-36, Wash- ies.. .to shift gears and re- training activity by Donald fresh ourselves In the art of partment of Defense. It is not seven or less minutes each; ington R. Clark, HQ Co.-577-1, Washing- ton communication. I find the a social club, but one does each one btrilds on the previ- John P. Savoie, HQ Co.-31-132, Missouri feedback I get each time I gain social skills as one ous speech., kill, but concen- Edward C. Kirk, A-58-1, Missouri SSgt. Russell M. Findley Jr., B-5- 136, Ken- speak very helpful. Not only builds better communication SFC John V. Tillnan, MEDDAC, Missouri tucky do I learn what I do well, but I and leadership skills," Stew- -~-I

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Discountdxcludes taxes anddelivery charges.Leon r Wood Truman Education Center, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 Directions: Highway 44 to exit 159/ Waynesville, go 2 miles on business loop 44 to jct. 17. Go north 9 miles to Jct. DD. Go 4.2 miles until you come to (314) 329-4400 a rock road. Go left 1.4 miles to Northern Products Log Display Home. (Look for signs.) Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 "Let Us Page T u s a Au g 2 3, 1 9 9 0 ...... ESSAYONS,EO L Us Try" T y - ~lll b~r P 15 15-

0@ 0 members. Participants can choose to coach Sapper Rugby is back one of the following age groups: Pee Wees, 3- Sapper Rugby is back for the fall season. 5 years; Bantams, 6-8; Preps, 9-11; Ju- Practice starts today and will continue at 5 niors, 12-14; or Majors, 15-18. For more in- p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the soccer formation, call Don Cummins, bowling cen- Falls fields across from the ter manager, at 596-2695. in. new commissary site. Interested persons are asked to call Randy Anderson at 774-5736, Al Glaeser, 336- 4351 or 563-5660 or Nick Wager, 774-6627 Bowling league registration or 563-5663, or just come out to practice. Daugherty Bowling Center is accepting registration for the fall/winter bowling See more thi leagues through Aug. 31. Offered will be the Operation Clean Stream following leagues: Tuesday Dexim, 7 p.m. In an effort to clean up the natural Aug. 28; Tuesday Officers Wives, 12:30 p.m. streams of Fort Leonard Wood, the Outdoor Sept. 11; Tuesday A&R, 4 p.m. Sept. 10; Recreation Center and Coors Distributors Wednesday Afternoon Ladies, 12:30 p.m. for chills. will sponsor Operation Clean Stream at 8 Sept. 5; Thursday Ladies, 7 p.m. Sept. 6; a.m. Saturday. Forty canoes will be avail- Thursday Officers Mixed, 7 p.m. Sept. 6; able. The clean-up will focus on the Ross Friday Mixed, 7 p.m. Aug. 31; Saturday YA- Bridge to Happy Hollow area. For more in- BA, 9:30 a.m. Sept. 8; and Sunday Adult/- formation, call 596-4033. Youth, 7 p.m. Sept. 16. For more informa- tion, call 596-2695. Rifle, pistol competition King, Queen of Hill Tourney A competition rules meeting for the Com- manding General's Rifle and Pistol Competi- Daugherty Bowling Center will host a tion will be held at 1 p.m. today at Range 16. King/Queen of the Hill Bowling Tournament Military firers at 1 p.m. Sept. 1. The cost to participate is I interested in participating Mall in Battlefield the competition must attend the meeting. $20 per person. For more information, call Individual registration and letters of intent 596-2695. from units entering the team competition are due at 1 p.m. today. The matches are scheduled Sept. 13-20. For more informa- Regular lake season closes tion, call your battalion representative or The regular season at the Lake of the 2. the Basic Rifle Marksmanship Committee at Ozarks Recreation Area will close after La- 596-5940 or 596-1921. bor Day Weekend. Starting Sept. 7 LORA will be open weekends only. For more infor- King softball tickets on sale mation, call 346-5640. Tickets for the King and His Court softball team are on sale at Nutter Field House. Labor Day softball Tickets cost $3 for adults and $2 for chil- A Labor Day Softball Tournament will dren in advance or $1 more be at the door. The held Sept. 1. No entry fee will be charged. four-man team will go into action at 7:30 Permanent party and basic and advanced p.m. Sept. 5 at softball field 2. For more in- individual training soldier divisions are formation, call the Sports Branch at 596- planned. 5862 or 596-2245. The tourney is open to active-duty mili- tary, their family members, 19 years and Deer permits go on sale up, Department of Defense, Nonappropriat- ed Fund and contract personnel and mili- AUGUST 23 THRU 26 - GET "MALL SHOOK UP" Deer permits are on sale at the Outdoor tary training unit personnel. For more infor- Recreation Center. They will be available mation, call 596-3654. Don't miss the Elvis Presley Mueseum on Tour. until Aug. 31. No fee is charged to purchase of costumes and items previously the permits. Eighteen display cases Visit Building 2355 to pick up an applica- Bowling tourney planned 4.owned by Elvis including one of his famous cars. tion for an any-deer permit. For more infor- Michael and Battlefield Mall mation, call the Outdoor Recreation Center A nine-pin no-tap bowling tournament To kick it off Louie at 596-4033. will be hosted by Daugherty Bowling Center present a Memories of Elvis concert. Be thrilled and at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8. The entry fee is $9 per person. chilled at 6:30 and 8:00 pm Thursday, August 23. Daugherty hosts tourney The tourney is open to all bowlers. For more information, call 596-2695. Daugherty Bowling Center will host a men's only doubles tournament at 7:30 p.m. Soccer registration set Saturday. The participation fee is $10 per person. For more information, call 596- Registration is being accepted at Nutter 2695. Field House for Intramural Soccer through Sept. 13. Letters of intent are due at the Sports Office no later than Sept. 13. A 5 Register for softball coaches meeting is planned at 4 p.m. Sept. 18. A coaches/representatives meeting for the Active-duty military personnel, their fami- Co-Ed Softball League wil be held at 12:30 ly members 19 and up and Department of p.m tomorrow at Nutter Field House. The Defense, Nonappropriated Fund and con- games will begin Monday. For more informa- tract personnel are eligible to participate. tion, call Butch Sutton at 596-2245. For more information, call 596-3654.

Bowling coaches needed Softball players needed Daughtery Bowling Center is looking for Fifteen fastpitch softball pitchers/players coaches for the upcoming bowling season to assist the Young American Bowling Alliance See SPORTLIGHTS, page 21 Spend $50. - in any Battlefield Mall Store and get an Elvis Cassette* for Only $3.00 Redemption booth Penneys last. More standard North Court * While quantities options than 7 on the car

Get "Mall Shook Up" Win a Graceland Getaway Weekend Register in participating Stores for lots of gifts and prizes. you're driving. TN including 8. GRAND PRIZE -A tripfor two to Memphis, Graceland Passes. New OptionsPlusTM checking 1 Free money orders. from Boatmen's is loaded with Q Free cashier's checks. extras. Like free OptionsPlus Q Free traveler's checks. checks. One statement that covers Q Free notary service. all of your accounts. Q And more for one low Battlefield Mall And Boatmen's new PrimaryTM monthly fee. MasterCard, with no annual fee and Who else is so together? 10 a.m. to 9p.m. Monday thru Saturday 12 noon to 5p.inm. Sunday up to a 1% rebate on purchases To open your account, call or Battlefield and Glenstone. (subject to credit approval). stop by today. You'll get more from Accidental death and a bank account than ever before. dismemberment insurance. A 1/2% rate premium on savings or Funds Management Account. Discount on installment loans. 9 You also get an OptionsPlus teller machine card. Automatic BOATMEN'S® transfer from checking to savings. BANKS $10,000 accidental death and dismemberment insurance per account. Discount on installment loans excludes HOMEQUITY®, Cash Reserve and Student Loans. Interest rate premium limited to one (H99 Melin Simon&Associates savings or Funds Management Account. Equal Opportunity Lender. Member FDIC Page 16 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try~ Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 ..... ;i.. Scouting works to bring out be .... young people, d ev elo p their

By Floy Westermeier survival training, and by training, character building Special to ESSAYONS night, in the magic of a camp- and personal fitness. It is the fire, they learned history mission of the Boy Scouts of Scouting is unique. Scout- lessons of war. The next year, America to serve others by ing alone combines every he published a special book helping to instill values in facet of life into one program entitled, Scouting for Boys. young people and to prepare of learning that is fun, educa- Meanwhile, in the United them to make ethical choices tional and challenging to States, two men were devel- during their lifetime in young people. Scouting com- oping similar programs. Nat- achieveing their full poten- bines God, church, commu- uralist and author Ernest tial. nity and family to help Thompson Seton began These lessons are not youngsters develop full po- teaching folk lore and out- learned in closed classrooms tential. It works to bring out door activities to an orga- or from television. The boys, the best in people. And it be- nized group of boys. Daniel from first grade through age wonderful experiences I gan with a British Army offi- Carter, noted artist and writ- 18, experience the outdoors gained as a young Scout." cer, Robert S.S. Baden-Pow- er, organized the Sons of through camping, hunting, But you can't give back: you ell. Daniel Boone to teach out- fishing, nature studies and a can only draw from that ex- Baden-Powell was aston- door skills to young boys. host of activities; participate perience and share. However, ished to find that his soldiers Yet, it would take a fourth in community activities, such it is that sense of apprecia- stationed in India in the late person to bring these groups as collecting food for the tion for what Scouting teach- 1800s did not know basic together into a cohesive needy and serving as ushers es, that willingness to share first aid or the elementary group of Scouts. William D. at church; learn how to work with youth and the remem- means of survival in the out- Boyce, a Chicago business- as team members of dens, bered joy that makes the lo- doors. They couldn't tell d?,soutDepartnntofConoermboin man, became lost in a Lon- packs and troops; learn what cal Scouting program so ef- north from south, east from don fog in 1909. He was res- good ethics are and how to fective. SMissouri dove hunters will have the chance to take west; read danger signs; or two more doves daily than they have in past seasons cued by a young boy who apply them in their lives; and The Big Piney District of find food and water. So, in or- they when the daily limit was 10. The season opens Sept. 1 fused to take a tip for his learn self-discipline to Boy Scouts of America, of der to teach his men re- help, simply explaining that earn merit badges, which are which Fort Leonard Wood is a and ends Nov. 9 with a daily limit of 12 and possession sourcefulness, adaptability limit of 24. he was a Scout and could not recognitions of their accom- part, includes Crocker, and leadership qualities, he accept payment for a good plishments. Dixon, Laquey, Lebanon, wrote a military handbook, deed. Intrigued, Boyce ques- The Scouting program be- Richland, St. Robert and Aid to Scouting. tioned the young boy and gins with Tiger Cubs at first Waynesville. Between them However it was English ended up in Baden-Powell's grade level. Here the boys they have more than 22 ac- boys who truly appreciated office. and parents begin the pro- tive Scouting units. Each the book. No team, $20 plus food tickets longer did the When Boyce returned gram as a team: parents at- unit is open for any Skeet Shoot boys have to pretend boy to for four-man team and $5 to be stateside, he incorporated tend monthly meetings and need not attend a Everyone is invited to join soldiers: join. You plus food tickets for the they could practice the Boy Scouts of America. activities with their sons. As particular school or live in a the Rod and Gun Club for the the real thing, ladies/youths. For more in- learning to The publicity simply read the boys begin the maturing certain community. National Skeet Shoot Fun formation, call perform exactly like their fa- "William D. Boyce, a Chicago process, they move through Day Sunday. The events from Clarence Complete information Hand at 596-1444. thers and uncles at war. Lit- publisher, incorporated the various levels of Cub Scout- about 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. will include the local Scouting pro- tle did they know they would Boys Scouts of America in ing, then into Boy Scouting, at an individual shoot with 100 gram will be available 3-D Archery Shoot become the beginning of Washington, D.C., on Febru- and on to the rank of Eagle School targets, two-man team with Night for Scouting Scouting as we know it today. ary 8." The year was 1910. Scout, which is the highest which is set for Sept. 13 at all 50 targets, four-man team A 3-D Archery Shoot is In August 1907, Baden- Seton became the first chief level attainable. elementary schools. Prior to with 25 targets and lady/- planned at 9 a.mn. Sunday at Powell returned to England Scout of BSA, and Beard was Many of the Scout leaders that, students will be given youth shoots with 25 targets. the Rod and Gun Club. The as a war hero and he noted made the national commis- in the Fort Leonard Wood survey cards to fill Awards will include partici- cost to participate in compe- the boys' interest out if they in scouting. sioner. James E. West, the area Scouting program are are interested in Scouting pation pins from NSSA, tro- tition will be $6 for non- He gathered together 20 boys first executive officer had Eagle Scouts. The hold a va- contacted phies and prizes for special members, $5 for members, from across and parents will be England, took been an orphan, was lame, riety of positions from work- and targets in each event. $4 for youth and $2 for cubs. them to Bronsea by Scout leaders. Youth Island for and so dedicated his life to ing on committees to leading any The cost to participate in Trophies will be awarded in 12 days. By day parents may attend the boys, di- helping all children. the individual units. As one school night program. the competition will be $14 each class division. For more vided into teams, developed From this beginning it is of the Eagle Scout leaders ex- For more information on for individual entry, $14 plus information., call SSgt. Clark the same skills that Baden- easy to understand the con- pressed it, "I want to give Scouting, call Cynthia food tickets for two-man at 596-8844. Powell taught his soldiers in cept of Scouting: citizenship back to Scouting some of the Bolinger at 774-2669. I Both Located In Hidden Valley EEO Plaza under one MEN= BACK - MOOMWARamanow SALE roof. SCOOL For your temporary or permanent needs see us. Rent by day, week, or month. Or Rent to Own.

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20 %OFF $7TO$100FF 25%OFF ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES INCLUDING ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND STAFFORD®UNDERWEAR FOR MEN ATHLETIC, DRESS AND CASUAL WOMEN Sale prices effective through Mon., September 3. STYLES * REEBOK®" NIKE®" L.A. GEAR® Sale prices effective through Mon., September 3. * BRITISH KNIGHTS® Q [ 1 Store Hours: ©1990, JCPeonney Company, Ino. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9, Sun. 12:30-5 Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective FOrumi through Saturday, unless otherwise noted. Plaza, Rolla, IMO Vs "gr ESSAYOS, 'LLet Paghe 11b Thu~rsday,Thursday, Aug.ug. 23,23,-----^I 19901990I ESAOS "Let_1Us Ti" ili----a^llll~lli~~M~Y-~LlsslZ~BEI~~ ~LII~CI~LII~Lm~ * -U--~-~Y^-- -FIXI~ ag 1 State Parks provide interesting weekend trips By Dennis Brooks tures and previous quarrying Special to ESSAYONS operations that once took place in the park. Soldiers stationed at Fort Elephant Rocks State Park Leonard Wood are within is located on Missouri High- range of many of Missouri's way 21 near Graniteville in state parks. The parks can Iron County. It is about one provide soldiers and families and one-half to two hours with an alternative to staying drive from Fort Wood. around post on the weekend. Elephant Rocks State Park For more information about offers hiking, fishing and Elephant Rocks State picknicking. The sunbather Park, call (314) 696-5395. For information, can find a spot on the huge about other sights rocks around the quarry. in the area, call the The Missouri water-filled quarry has a va- Department of Nat- riety of fish for the angler. ural Resources at (314) 751- The park has a mile-long, 3443 or toll-free 1-800-334- 6946. self-guided and paved tour trail designed for the handi- A Wake of to Missouri col- capped traveler. It has 22 umn is presented weekly in Braille--English signs so the ESSAYONS for persons who visually handicapped can want to discover what Mis- read about the nat ural fea- souri has to offer. A visitor s alecid by the i-oks .tephat Rocks rs, c-"kark.

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D Ar_% Sa-turday~ Saturday is National Parks demonstrations. Day; it's also the anniversary Watercolor paintings fea- of the National Park Service. turing the individual styles of, National parks will be open Mary Lou Corn, Suzanne free to the public. Hooke Schacher and Emma., At Wilson's Creek National .Stoll are on display through , Battlefield near Springfield Aug. 31 at the Blue Heron an open house is planned for Rookery. The rookery is opern local and regional media. fromn noon to 10 p.m Wednes- They will learn about the Ian- day through Saturday at scape restoration, education- Doolittle, Mo., exit 179 off al programs, threats to the 1-44 on the north outer road park, recreational opportune.- east. ties and progress of the foun- Two paintings by Alice dation. Jett have been accepted for Living history volunteers display In Cork Gallery, Lin- are needed to keep Ray coin Center, New York City.,, House open and provide ar- tillery and small arms See PARKS, page 21 Visitors stop at a lookout point at the quarry at Elephant Rocks State Park,

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t Lower Mini [ all Price slosf 0 on he properity ri hYi owner. 2 complete living Lookg for that snuil acreage . yet ina small cur,.' iy wihii1/2 areas possible 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath up & 2 BR, 3/4 BA down Fireplace on mile of the river and ready access to 1-443 bedroom 1 both cottage area in basement, All on 1.6 acres+# #60110 $39,900 acres+. #88010 $41,900 mto 8 pm Mon,-Fri. f;isiroerti FE OR " 1,Z^" ~Ejtn " ~rnAFTER HOURS: p1 ji, Iren Reese ...... 759-6239 < 0, 0 a t 5~m n ~e 7fargt fce Rhlonda Cnstofrer ....765-5418 ~rca (cc~tdTimE~rs &Dicoe Sifrit,...... 336-3923 often reffect Colleen White...... 336-46419 FLAIN"LtF.~ WHItTE Edwin Grice 774 3018 homesFOR LIVIOG8 tQl BestmeBus' ElaneWhte GO4 r ~~~~fiPalo/Boe3y Jel j7jh,, ...... 435934$ Pagie 18 IESSAYONS, "et Us Try" Thursday, .Aug. 23, 1990 Pag 18 ~- ESA O- S-- ~rF"Le Us~l-- TrI I----s- _~~~.--~_------Thrsay Aug. 23, 1990

Potos by Uiu-!la Williams MISSOUR! STATE FAIR - Something for everyone

Livestock... music...food... arts and Friday crafts... tractor pulls...There really is some- Open Jersey Show, 8 a.m. thing for everyone at the 1990 Missouri Open Heifer and Dry Cow Show, 8 a.m. State Fair. And it's all only a few hours away Floral Designers Show, 9 a.m. in Sedalia. 4-H Rabbit Show, 10 a.m. Here's a listing of free attractions the state Exotic Animal Fantasy, 10 a.m. fair has to offer this year: Canine DemonstratIons, 10 a.m., noon, 3 p.m., 5 p.m. Thursday - Sunday Harness Horse Racing, noon Children's Barnyard Open Holstein (Milking) Show, 1 p.m. Exotic Animal Petting Zoo Open Guernsey Show, 1 p.m. Log Home Gastineau See page Gary Bowling demonstrates Oil on Paper FAIR, 21 Missouri Artists: Then and Now, featuring Thomas Hart Benton Peddle Derby Casting Pond Dale Jones, the one-handed juggler KMZU Pig Races, 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m. The Grandpa Cratchet Show, 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Pirates of the Caribbean, 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Les Reinand's Chimp and Unicycle Act, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. Paul Bunyon Lumberjack Show, noon, 3 p.m., 6 p.m. Checkerboard Square Review featuring the Pat Holt singers, noon, 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m. Elephant Rides, noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Amazing Mongrels, Performing Elephants, 1 p.m., 5 p.m. Vince Vance and the Valiants Music Show, 1 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m.

Thursday Chesterwhite, Hampshire, Rambouillets and Open Aychire shows, 8 a.m. Missouri Country Ham and Agri-Missouri Breakfast, 8 a.m. Daylily and Lily Flower Show, 9 a.m. Mary Hausam's Honey Cookery, 9:30 a.m. Commercial Rabbit Growers of Missouri Presentation, 10 a.m. Home Showcase, 11 a.m. Clockwise, from top Thousands flocked to Exotic Animal Fantasy, 11 a.m. the Missouri State Fair last weekend. The Heart of America Junior and Open Bran- fair will last until Sunday in Sedalia. gus Show, 1 p.m. A father and son enjoy the all-time fa- Auctioneer's Bid Calling Contest, 1 p.m. vorite ride, the ferris wheel. Harness Horse RacIng, 1 p.m. A cattle rancher catches a nap before Open Brown Swiss Show, 2 p.m. the next competition. Open Milking Shorthorn Show, 2 p.m. Musicians practice before a fiddling Supreme Champion Sheep Show, 2 p.m. contest. Celebrity Camel, Ostrich Races, 2 p.m. Farmers clean their cow in a grooming Llama Show, 6:30 p.m. shute, a device used to keep cattle still State Finals Rodeo, 7 p.m. for bathing.

mwmmws _ _ _ ~P~c-C - ~--- -- " I 4 VACUUM CLEANERS 0 NEW & USED 0t~b Sales * Service * Repairs Country EvangolyneDream Green Broker ALL BRANDS ML- 1-800-562-9143 PFAL70P 364-3912 CD 159-Super nice ranch inaffordable Edgar Springs. Franklin Stove for warmth, quiet section Commercial Vacs Central Vacs of town. Edgar Springs...... $18,500 04 CD 150-Doublewide on 49 wooded acres, 3 miles north of Licking...... $29,900 I ZARKiFII viIcJLWr4/t CD 149-3 BR home, over 1250 sq. ft.,8 acres, pond, orchard, 2nd older home, newer 1 + garage. South of Edgar Springs ...... $26,900

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r- -waa m ; 6Contact our nearest office. - --'W - Please send me free information about your tax preparation course SName ____.------I f Address ___

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Phone ------Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 ]ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Page 19 DENTAL NEWS Active duty dependent dental plan gets new contract The uniformed services sponsors of enrolled families patients will also now be cov- by teeth, and repairs to den- dependents may obtain den- dents Dental Plan, military three-year-old Active Duty pay a small monthly premi- ered for space maintainers tures, will also continue to be tal care from one of the 108,- sponsors or family members Dependents Dental Plan will um by payroll deduction; needed because of premature cost-shared. 000 participating dental of- may contact the Health Ben- continue to be operated by their enrolled family mem- loss of baby teeth. Active-duty members of all fices, or from any other prop- efits Advisor at the nearest Delta Dental Plan of Califor- bers may then receive certain New benefits that will be seven uniformed services erly licensed dentist or other military medical facility, or nia under a contract award basic preventive, diagnostic cost-shared are prefabricated may enroll their dependents dental care provider. may call the contractor at made May 22. and restorative services. Cov- resin crowns for baby front in the plan at their installa- For more information (916) 381-9368. The new $140.1 million ered diagnostic and preven- teeth and partial payment for tion's personnel office. Once about the Active Duty Depen- (CHAMPUS News) contract began Aug. 1 and tive services are fully .paid; some other crowns. enrolled, family members runs for one year with four the plan shares 80 percent of stay in the program for a additional one-year options. the cost of a variety of All current benefits under minimum of 2 years, unless The firm has provided civil- restorative and repair ser- the plan will be continued. the family moves to a base Smile awhile ian dental care for active-du- vices. These include such fully paid where the local military treat- ty military families in the Under the new contract', preventive and diagnostic ment facility offers dental U.S., Puerto Rico and the Vir- several benefits were sched- services as routine oral ex- care to dependents, or unless gin Islands since Aug. 1, uled to be added or improved, ams, dental x-rays, teeth the enrolled family members 1987. beginning Aug. 1. A new, ful- cleanings and fluoride treat- become entitled to other den- The Active Duty Depen- ly-paid benefit is sealants on ments. Restorative services, tal coverage, or are trans- dents Dental Plan is a volun- permanent molars for pa- such as fillings, stainless ferred overseas. tary program under which tients under age 14. These steel or plastic crowns for ba- Once enrolled, active-duty Sealants, space maintainers covered

The Active Duty Depen- and fissures or rough places cent of the cost of a variety to the United States, Puerto Ri- dents Dental Plan will pay for than can trap plaque. The restorative and repair ser- co and the Virgin Islands. sealants on permanent mo- sealants make the tooth vices. Once enrolled, family mem- lars for patients under age smooth so the decay-causing Benefits the plan covers in bers stay in the program for 14. The plan will also cover matter does not stick. Stud- full include routine oral ex- at least two years, unless the space maintainers needed for ies have shown that correctly ams, dental x-rays, teeth family is transferred over- premature loss of baby teeth. applied sealants are extreme- cleanings and fluoride treat- seas, moved to a base where ly effective," said Herbold. ments. The plans also shares Other new benefits are pre- the military treatment facility fabricated resin crowns for the costs for fillings, stainless provides dependent dental The voluntary dental plan baby front teeth and partial steel or plastic crowns for ba- care or becomes entitled to is open to members of the by teeth and repairs to den- payment for some other other dental coverage. seven uniformed services. tures. Active-duty depen- crowns. (Armed Forces Information Sponsors may enroll their dents may obtain dental care Service) "It's his own fault! Everyone knows that penguins can't fly!" Air Force Col. Ed Herbold, families through their instal- from one of 108,000 partici- the Department of Defense's lation personnel office; they pating dental offices or from special assistant for dental then pay a small monthly any other properly licensed affairs, said dental sealants premium by payroll deduc- dental provider. can help prevent decay. tion. Covered diagnostic and The plan provides civilian "I~ ra"ldB6 "They are applied to the sur- preventive services are fully dental care for active-duty i~~drfe- faces of teeth that have pits paid; the plan shares 80 per- uniformed service families in BUY UN,IT ED STAITES

SAlON 1 l~~isa. SAVINOSBONDS 'LONG HAIR SPECIALIST ~o~-s~e7 *PERMS BRAIDS 'COLOR III ~ ~ ~ II~~-l41 sJP 336-2228 L

Walk-ins Welcome ------_I Masters of9fis & 9ers prcision Stair Cuts.

BRING IN THIS COUPON & RECIEVE I 25% OFF BENNY E. THOMAS D.O. I I COSMETIC SURGERY L ON PERMANENT WAVE I Sunrise Plaza. St. Robert, Missouri Many patients are puzzled how they can become allergic to 13. cosmetics they have been in contact with for years. Unfortunately, this is the nature of such allergies. It is BECAUSE you have been exposing yourself to the substance for so many SNAPPEE months or years that you have now become allergic to it. If you did have a rash immediately after using a new cosmetic that would be an example of primary irritation and not allergic dermatitis. ONE HOUR Theoretically, any cosmetic can cause contact dermatitis, but some are more likely to than others. Hair dye is perhaps the worst PHOTO offender. Shampoos, hair conditioners, rinses and tangle removers, also, can cause dermatitis. Antiperspirants contain formaldehyde Just outside The Main Gate and aluminum salts, and deodorants contain neomycin, all very capable of producing contact dermatitis under the arms. Eye Ft. Wood Spur make-up, nail polish, powders, creams, rouge, and aftershave * PASSPORTS lotions can likewise, cause an allergic reaction. * CAMERAS In the Interest of Better ealthfrom the Office of * ENLARGEMENTS We use Kodak equipment, Dr. Benny Thomas paper and chemicals for the THOMAS MEDICAL CENTER BEST PRINT POSSIBLE! Downtown Waynesville next to Lyon Drug Stop By Today Hours: Monday - Friday 9 AM - 1 PM ' 774-6279 336-3738 .Q- I JOIN IN THE FUNI \Y (7 I I 57th Annual Grape & Fall Festival August 23, 24 & 25 St. James, Mo. (Just 10 miles East of Rolla on 1-44) Saturday K; August 25 8:00 p.m. The Not all home loans are alike. John Conlee There is a big difference in home loans. Before you bite into something you can't live with, check with United. Compare Show United's points, rates, and caps. United's loan contracts are written to be easily understood. No fine print. No surprises. Nelson A. Hart Fairgrounds FREE Admission to all children 11 years & under t aily gate price ($1 per person) for 3 days...... $3.00 THURSDAY. AUGUST 23 QL ueen Pageant admission price.....,...... $3.00 700 Park, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Celebrity Games Joohn Conlee Concert admission price...... $8.00 rUted Rolla 9:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m Good Time Cloggers iT( OTAL SEPARATE ADMISSION PRICES...... $14.00 FRIDAY. AUGUST 24 S EASON PASS...... $7.50 11:00 a.m - 9:00 p.m. Antique Show TO)TALSAVINGS OF $6.50/Season Pass Available Till 6 p.m. Thurs. Hidden Valley Plaza, MOO .St 7:00 p.m. - Pony Pull Roert SATURDAY. AUGUST 25 8:00 p.m. Queen Pageant; Fall Festival ILousws INl , REOTO "4 Grounds (separate admission unless 9:00 a.m. Street Market <- $$0 0CLENDER,0 "100,00'""' season ticket holder) 1:00 p.m. Parade thru downtown St. James, "vtt (ggyLEDE 10:00 pm. - 12 Midnight Hatcher's Music System 2:00 p.m. Antique Tractor Pull (Special Note: Each Day contains too many events to list) 8:00 p.m John Conlee Show 10:00 p.m. T.S.LYNX

_ -- L,- iR I-Ii L 4 e.-. - I I .... . ------®.,CII Page 20 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"" Thursdapy, Ag. 23, 1990

DISCLAIMER

The DAILY GUIDE and the ESSAYONS will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hearby informed that all dwellings are available on an equal C lassifiedaS S ifieds s advertised in this newspaperopportunity basis.

NOW LEASING - Fox Run Condo- GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16,412-$59,- WILL DO TYPING evenings and 18 FT. MONARCH W/TRAILER, 35 LADIES JEWELRY & apparel in all miniums and apartments 1, 2 and 3 weekends. Phone 336-2354 or 765- hp, electric start, Johnson, trolling mo- 932/yr. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1- sizes S. Accessory located in the Mini ANNIVERSARY extra large bedrooms. North Outer 3786 Evenings. B-TFC finder, other extras. $3,000. 805-687-6000, Ext. R8370 for list- Mall, 336-2333. S-169-TFC Road, St. Robert. Low utilities, 336- tor, depth SPECIAL! 765-3786. B-16TC-8/28 ings. JAB-34TP-8/21 BALES EXCAVATION. For all your 4585 - after hours 336-3369.P-219 EUROPEAN STYLE ROLLING 21 years same location. Buy a custom excavation needs. 774-2003 219-TFC CARTOGRAPHY, SURVEYING, SHUTTERS CALL 336-4582 OR-TFC PHOTOMAPING. If you are leaving lot at old time prices! $959 or 774-6484. B-TFC 1&2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for FOR SALE OR LEASE. Cafe down- the service and have these or similar each, $19 down, $19 month, J and J ARMY SURPLUS - We Buy rent. Partially paid utilities. Equal op- town Crocker. 736-5894. 8 am - 12 ESTABLISHED VENDING ROUTE. skills. Write: GSM Assoc., 6572 E. 12.9%. Build, camp, place a and Sell New and Used Surplus. We portunity housing. Brookview Apart- noon. V-TFC No competition - Investment se- 40th St., Tulsa, Okla. 74145 or call trailer, or own for investment. have sta-brite. 336-3828. JJ-TFC ments, under new management. 774- CHILDREN'S CLOTHING STORE. cured by equipment and merchan- Pat, 918-662-2501. M-3TP-8/23. 5309 G-TFC For more information call 336-5105, $10 gas allowance for buyers. OVERWORKED, STRESSED, extra dise. Call SAN-O-SEAT, 1-800-852- No hidden cost, no credit time? Young or old. Need a Self Im- 2 BEDROOM APT. $275 and $300 24 hours. GA-3TP-8/23 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 774-5690.C-34TC-8/3 5898, age Boost? Call 336-3689.T-34T per month plus utilities with refrigera- Taxes 8/31. checks. Beautiful land, big trees. FREE! Beaches and boat 34TP-8/31 tor and stove. 336-2322. S-133-FC Enroll Now For Tax Classes COLOR MONITOR: Texas Instru- Become a qualified tax professional. Start ramps. Prices good ONE BEDROOM apartments for rent. ments monitor for video games. Great through GET A JOB with a future McDonalds with the course given by Crocker Tax & Nintendo, and Sept. 3rd. Hi-way 135 between Utilities paid. Call 774-2003 between of Rolla and St. Robert are now ac- Accounting, learn to prepare individual, for Commodore, Atari, 8 and 4. B-TFC cepting applications anytime. Apply in Farm and Proprietor tax returns beginning other home computers (not good for Stover and Sunrise Beach, personal computers) FOR RENT: Large rooms, refrigera- person. M-263-TFC 12 September and ending 12 December IBM-compatible Mo., take Lake Rd. 135-12 to All Brands Of - $125. Call 774-5001 and ask for tor, cooking facilities, cable TV, AVON. Need extra money? No door- 1990. The classes will be conducted each Ivy Bend Office. Open Fri., Appliances Wednesday evening from 6 to 8:30 PM in Dave. C-TFC phone, queen size bed, utilities paid, to-door selling necessary. Personal Sat., Sun., Mon. Call anytime, office at 1035 Mini Mall, St. Robert, no deposit. $266 per mo. 336-3285.- our NEARING COMPLETION, pick your 314-372-6493. disounts. For information 736- Must register by 7 September. G-TFC Mo 65583. own carpet, 3 BR, 2 complete baths, 2934 Mc-TFC Qualified Tax Professionals and Enrolled Warranty Service Center For Most large living room, dining room, beauti- ONE AND TWO bedroom apart- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS: agents register before 30 September Major Brands ful cabinets, ample closets. Between HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: VA ments. Utilities furnished. Reasonable Lee Co., Richland, Mo. Apply in per- 1990 for tax season employment. We assumable, 3 BR, 2-1/2 BA, living Limited Time Offer Continuing Licking and Edgar Springs, just off rates. 774-2228. E-TFC son Tues./Thurs. 9-11. Training require minimums for room, rec. Professional Education (CPE) credit. Hwy. 63. 674-3704 or 674-2689 or room, pantry, large kitchen, bonus, paid holidays, $3.85 starting 10 minutes to post. $67,500. 417-458- APARTMENTS WITH garage located based 674-2764. Priced right. D-16TP-8/27 wage. No experience necessary, will Increased pay scale on additional in St. Robert. 1 bedroom $300 and (CPE) credit. 4988. H-34TP-8/31 train qualified appli- BEIGE CARPET to fit split-level home up. 2 bedroom $350 and up. Also, lots 9 to 5 Mon - Fri Business hours LC-34TC-8/25 including stairs. 329-5523.T-8TP-8/23 available for home building. 336- cants. (Accounting classes to begin Mid-May 3422 FB-TFC $23,700 PER YEAR start, plus bene- 1991. For more information QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa, matching NEW 2 BEDROOM SINGLE LEVEL fits. U.S. postal service, soon to ac- call 314-336-5911) drapes and throw rug. Brown and tan FOUND A SET OF GMC KEYS on a GIATEWA HOMEI apartment available now, close to cept applications in Waynesville. For stripes. $75.00. 329-4567. B-3TP- plain ring found at Waynesville ball- FURNISHINGS New Wal-Mart. Call 336-3805.C-34T information call 219-662-0306.- 8/20 park. If interested call Melvin at the 34TP-8/25 CA-16TP-8/23 Carpet Store 336-5164 B-TFC 336-50221 NEW 2/3 BEDROOM apartments, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY BUS TRAILER COURT with 8 trailers, 1-3 GATEWAY SET OF KEYS FOUND at Long Drive, ample closets, modern kitchen w/- DRIVERS for 1990-91 school year. bedroom house on 1.56 acres, 3 Waynesville on 7/19. Call to identify, dishwasher, livingroom, full bath, and Must be physical and licensed re- miles from Ft. Wood. Call 336-5324.- HOME Suzanne, 596-2183. W-TFC quirements. Contact: Mark Mitchell, storage space. 5 miles from front S-34TP-9/4 FOUND 2 KITTENS, approx. 2 mo. Supt. HC75, Box 45, Richland, Mo. WARMAN WRITING gate, 6 mo. leases, beginning at $350. FURNISHINGS old. 1 male, 1 female, both wearing 65583. RS-16TC-8/27 SERVICE Work 563-7488/774-2615. T-TFC MS-DOS SOFTWARE: Harvard collars. Found off S. Outer Road near Graphics (with Draw Partner) - "Rent to Own Without P.O. Box 153 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED and 2 AVON! BE YOUR BEST as an Avon Z Hwy. Call 336-5033 for more infor- $100; PC-Tools 6.0 - $80; PC-Tools a Loan" Marshfield, MO 65706 bedroom unfurnished apartments in representative, helper-seller or cus- mation. G-TFC 5.5 - $50; Direct Access 5.0 - $60; Fireside Apartments, tomer. Call Sandie 774-3026. D-TFC 12 Month Rental Plan 417-468-7784 (after 5) Waynesville. Grammatik Ill- $25; Pop Drop - LOST A HEARING AID on Monday 774-2131. W-TFC August 8th. Call 774-2304. Reward if SERVICEMASTER of St. Robert is $30; Symphony 1.0 - $50; Freelance A New 2.Piece found. W-TFC looking for independent mature indi- 1.0 - $20; Integrated 7+ - $50; Dr. Halo III- $30; 3M Desktop Presenta- Living COLLECTOR'S MODEL 1963 Falcon viduals to work part-time evenings 15- BCEVINGLOH CONST. tion - $20; WAMPUM database sys- Sprint Convertible. Call 314-736- 20 hours per week. Call 336-5994 af- Room Set tem (dBASE IIl+clone) - $50. Call * Custom Built Homes 2943. A-64-TFC ter 5:00 pm for an application and ap- pointment for interviews. S-8TC-8/22 774-5001 and ask for Dave. C-TFC * Remodeling USED AUTO PARTS. Best prices in 00 per month EXTRA NICE offices for rent in High TI-99/4A COMPUTER: Home com- Pointe Centre, 2 sizes left. Best loca- * Siding, Soffitfacial the area. Del's Auto, 765-5392 BOWLING CENTER weekend man- puter system you can connect to a tion in the area, ample parking on ce- Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1-800-962- ager wanted. Saturday and Sunday * Roofing * Concrete TV. System includes two disk dives, alarm service provided. 5921. D-TFC ment lot and Owner- John Boevingloh only. Must be 21, Call Buckhorn Bowl- speech synthesizer, external periph- 336-5022 336-5111 E-TFC 1984 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, fuel ing Lanes 774-5561. BB-8TP-8/23 Quafiiy lorkinanship eral box, joysticks, and equipment too FOR SALE OR LEASE. Cafe down- injected turbo charged, PS, PB, AC, e Satisfaction qGuaranteed EXPERIENCED Civil Engineering numerous to mention in this ad. Also town Crocker 736-5894 8 a.m. - 12 new top, many extras. Sacrifice $4,- Draftsman. Send Resume: Louie Car- includes an extensive collection of DV-TFC Crocker, Missouri 65452 B-16TC-8/28. noon. 100. 765-3786. mark & Associates, HCR 1, Box 40, program cartridges, disks, and refer- LAQUEY AREA. Trailer spaces for (314)7.73 -5903 1982 TIOGA ARROW 23ft.rini, very Roby, Missouri 65557. C-16TP-8/30 ence books - $300. Call 774-5001 HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom brick and ask for Dave. C-TFC rent. All new units, pets and children clean, like new, 450 Chevrolet motor, duplex, C/A, gas heat, washer/dryer welcome, water and trash furnished. 27,xxx miles, Kar Kaddy included. BABYSITTER WANTED in Crocker to hook-up, refrigerator and stove, full 1 st month rent free. 765-5463 or 765- Awnings, top storage compartment. watch five year old boy after kinder- basement, quiet neighborhood. 4517. F-TFC NICE 2 BEDROOM DOUBLE WIDE,, 762-2044 after 5 or 759-7712.J-8TC garten until 5:30 weekday evenings. $350/mo. 774-2325. P-TFC 8TC-8/22 Some Saturdays & Sundays. Refer- VERY LARGE ROOMS, CENTRAL on 2 quiet ences please. Leave message at 736- 3 BEDROOM HOME, AIR, VERY NICE HOME. $14,900. FI- 1981 FULL SIZE BRONCO 4WD, acres, fenced yards, out buildings, 5483 after 6:00. NANCING AVAILABLE. ALPINE, new Firestone ATX 33x1 2.50x5 with wood and gas heat, 1 mile from Ra- HAUS, 336-3424. rims, runs knifeblade blue chrome WAYNESVILLE" DO YOU under- mada Inn, 1/8 mile off Y Hwy. $350 great. $3,000 or best offer. 329-3282 FOR RENT 2 BR mobile home, 10: stand real estate legal descriptions, deposit, $350/mo., 1 year lease. MOORE'S GREENHOUSE after 4 p.m. V-8TP-8/27 ECONVENIENCEAvailable on or before Oct. 1. 774- mins. to post. Clean, air cond., carpet- have office and computer skills, work 1982 BMW 320i, A/C, sunroof, 5 STORE 6989. Leave message. D-8TP-8/22 & FLOWER SHOP ed, couples only, deposit. 774-6913.-., well independently and with people, C-TFC.: speed, silver. 336-2613, best of- want a responsible position with GAS-GROCERY- Complete fer. R-3TP-8/23 growth potential? Send resume to HI- Greenhouse Service 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED MOBILE 1974 BUICK APOLLO, 350, runs ETT ABSTRACT COMPANY, 119 LIQUOR-LAUNDRY- HOME for rent. No pets. 774-6612.-; SALE By owner. Southside Es- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-TFC-, great, new tires; 1974 Mercedes 240 North Grand Ave., Houston, Mo. RV PARK FOR Cape cod, D.L. Drive 'em away. $500. 336- 65483. HA-8TC-8/25 tates, elegant two-story, Bridal 2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes,. on 6 acres. $35,000. low interest. 774- 2386. R-3TP-8/23 Va Assumable, Consultant Available Call 336-2192. LP-TFCOK THERAPIST WORKING WITH A psy- inquiries send name & 2604. A-16Tp-8/31 5 Miles West of Waynesville FOR RENT -- 3 bedroom trailer on chiatric treatment program as part of a phone number to: HOME, completely TWO BEDROOM in Buckhorn private lot, stove and refrigerator. AlI- multi disciplinary team. Masters de- Waynesville remodeled, priced reasonable in the Dependable Transportation at Affordbe TenJ gree in psychology, social work or re- teens. 209 W. Main Richland. 765- so, 2 bedroom furnished or unfur-- (314) 774-6838 nished, no gas deposit. 336-4848. -' lated field preferred. Send resume to Post Office 4254 3364. W-8TP-8/23 2TFC * No Credit StressCenter PCRMC, 1000 W. 10th Waynesville, MO 65583 FOR SALE by owner. Large 3 bed- * Slow Credit St., Rolla, Mo. 65401. SC-TFC QUIT SMOKING! Almost no with- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home. room home with basement on 60 MV-16TC-8/28/: _ _ drawal. Hypnosis Center. Evening 336-5913/336-4725. * Bad Credit acres, 2/3 permanent pasture. $110,- and Saturday appointments, Rolla, FOR RENT 3 bedroom mobile home,.; CURRENT POSITIONS 000 on C Hwy., 7 miles north of Lick- 341-8292. Discount $34. M-10TP-8/22 Rd. 3960. 674-2452. gas/wood heat 774-6301. D-8TP-8/22 NEED Assistant Bell Captain Grounds Keeper ing, Mo. WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home, FOR RENT. 12x65, 2 BR, A/C, wash-, Banquet Aisle Attendant Hospitality Desk Attendant MUST SALE! 3 bedroom home on 4 Laquey area, reasonable rates, refer- er/dryer, water/trash pick-up.. Banquet Housekeeping Aide Means More Housekeeper lovely acres. Fireplace, large kitchen/- ences available. 765-3786.B-34T Housekeeping Aide dining room, 2 1/2 baths, full finished $180/moa. 336-4609. S-34TP-9/20 ; Banquet Server 34TC-9/29 Bellstand Enjoy all the advantages Kitchen Attendant basement. Laquey 765-3680.Mc-34T NOTICE : Threlkeld Attendant offered by the leaderl Lifeguard 34TC-9/8 LEAKY TRAILER ROOFS RE- Your Good Job And Bowling PAIRED. Call Steve at 774-6518 or Bookkeeping and Tax Bus Person * a steady job " career Marina Attendant IN ROLLA, TRI-LEVEL HOUSE, 2300 Moderate down payment opportunities * great Rick at 765-4567. B-8TP-8/28 Service, located one mile Cafeteria Attendant Post Hostess sq. ft., 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA, large lot, 2 car benefits such as medical left side of Cocktail Server Public Space Attendant garage, chain link fenced back yard, north of -44 or the any credit enough at insurance, sick leave, paid Restaurant Server JOHN TERRIO, The Yankee Handy- Hwy. 28. Phone 336-3748, Box Cook vacations, sick leave, paid convenient to schools, park and shop- Deli Attendant Room Server Operator man, home and mobile home and re- vacations, profit sharing, ping. $65,000. Owner-financing avail- 364, Waynesville, Mo. Gift Shop Clerk Room Service Service able. 314-364-3545. E-TFC pairs, carpentry, electrical and plumb- stock options and incentive ing. Call 336-5841. T-315-TFC Grill Attendant programs Telephone Operator .. MARR trrs HOUSE FOR SALE DEPESSED)? i-: Apply in person Call Oakwood Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Take over payments. CHIMNEY SWEEP Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Crisis Line State Road KK, Osage Beach, Mo. RESORT AND GOLF CLUB Phone Wayne at 1-314-762-2076 Dependable .service, (314) 348-3131 modern equipment & 1-800-456-2634j' or call Karen at 596-4467 .O. M)F/WD or Jim at 314-762-2595. insured. Serving Waynesville, - --r ~I I------P--~ St. Robert, Richland, Crocker, -s AS L- Iberia, Dixon & surrounding area. 314-736-5168, ask for LEE EVANS, or leave CHAPTER 13 OR 7 JRA-248 LOOKING FOR A NICE STARTER HOME? Here Itis; featuring message on Code-A-phone. STOPS: 3 bedrooms, 1 BA, LR, Kit., Ig. utl. rm w/wash basin, central heat Foreclosures, Letters, Garnishments, "Have equipment - will calls, and air, city utilities, 2 storage sheds. West Waynesville, Credit Collector travel" IRS Collections, etc. BUILT YOUR WAY! CALL NOW! VA approval. $41,900. KEEP JRA-259 STARTER HOME OR RENTAL PROPERTYIII Newly remodeled FINALLY a construction company de- Home, Car, Furniture Thousands spent on remodeling this 3 BEDROOM HOME ON 40 3 bedroom home, 1 full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, voted to remodeling, room additions, For a Fresh Start call ACRES of very good land, over 60 walnut trees, fenced for horses, central H/A, patio, 2 car carport. Waynesville School Dist. decks, and kitchen/baths, Dand B outbuildings $39,900. Priced to sell at $49,900. Renovations. 774-2985. E-TFC LAWRENCE RAY Looking for a steal of a deal, Dave Del Dotto would buy this 3 JRA-26Q NEW LISTINGIII 3 BR earth home in beautiful setting on 30 (Attorney) HAVING A WEDDING, anniversary or 1-800-451-1210 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED IN RICHLAND. save money on this, only acres m/I. Newly remodeled with complete new kitchen and family reunion? Let us video tape it. bathroom cabinets, fixtures & floor coverings. Electric heat, For more information call 314-774- $14,500. if' Jerome is closer than you think, only 12 minutes to Ft. Leonard attached garage with storage area, large pantry. Property has 2 6674. M-TFC Wood, Great fishing on the Gasconade near this 3 BEDROOM bldgs. which could be used as commercial business bldgs. & 2 HOME WITH 3/4 ACRES $23,500. THIS ONE WILL GO LEASE OPTION large lakes (stocked). Within 10 miles of Ft. Wood. Newly Built Townhouses/Apartments The benefits of home ownership for less than rent. 2 BEDROOM IN A real buy at $69,900. CROCKER. This one needs a little fixing but save on the price. Make 774-2745 or 774-5900 offer $16,000. 1 Bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom townhouses with Garage. LOTS, ACREAGE, AND LARGE TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE. CALL TODAYI Large 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath - washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, PELO refrigerator, G.D., drapes, heat pump and cable available. Carter &outibtuxiealtQ Street by City Hall, St. Robert. Quiet neighborhood. Annuities, Appraisals, Insurance, Teacning Downtown Waynesville * 330 E. Business Loop 1-44 NEW NORVI APARTMENTS

196 E, City Route, Waynesville, Missouri 65583 After Hours : John Schehl (314) 336-4686 336-2177 or 336-3357 Wilila Duncan (417) 458-4659 314-774-591 1 Terry Foster (314) 774-2418 OPEN FOR INSPECTION I IIUI I II I Thursday, Aug. 23, 1990 ESSAYONS, "Let Us may" Page 21 _ I _ _ _ _ _ - Fred Scanlan and Tafailagi Scanlan. 0 Yin Births Aug. 11: Gabriell Marcolina, daughter, 0@binformation SSgt. Frank Laimo and Lisa G. Laimo; and From page 10 Joshua Stephen, son, Spec. Stephen C. Ad- Job information is available at the Job In- * Medical Officer dison and Lillie A. Addison. formation Center, room 117, Building * Clinical Nurse Aug. 12: Christian Tahj, son, PFC 315. tonia M. Rowland; Tiffany Marie, daughter, The center is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. * Pharmacy Technician Matthew Wallace and Donya K. Wallace; Monday SSgt. Allen King and Janice L. King; and Ali- Zachary Taylor, son, Capt. James A. Junot through Friday. For more informa- * Community Health Nurse, GS-9 Daniel A. cia Danielle, daughter, Sgt. and Lisa A. Junot; and Kylie tion, call 596-7196. * Orthopedic Surgical Technician, GS-5, Howard and Sandra D. Howard. Megan, daugh- Open Aug. 27-Sept. 7 ter, Spec. Christopher S. Veal and Rita A. Aug. 9: Shanice Justine, daughter, SSgt. Applications * Family Child Care Outreach Worker, GS-7, Veal. and information are also - --- =-- I __ , ,_ ~, available from the Office of Personnel Man- Open Aug. 27-31 agement, 300 Old Post Office Building, 815 The Missouri Job Service is open from 8 vided if needed. Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63101, or by a.m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in Family WEDNESDAYS calling (314) 539-2285. room 119, Building 115, next to the Job In- Beginners English: 9-11:30 a.m. and Jobs listed as open include: formation Center. For more information, call From page 12 12:30-2:30 p.m. Is English a foreign lan- 596-7198. * Clinical Pharmacists, GS-12 guage to you? Would you like personal tu- STEP-Teen Parenting Class: Feel like - -" I ------. - toring in reading and speaking English as a you've lost control, can't understand your second language? Visit the center on test, 8:30 a.m. teenager, can't communicate with him? Wednesday (beginning Aug. 29) to register. Fair Dahila, Dried Flower Show, 9 a.m. Then this class may help you better under- Child care is provided free. We desperately Checker Championship, 9 a.m. stand your teens. Classes start in Septem- need teachers. If you have a little bit of free From page 18 New Horizons, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. ber. Sign-up by calling the center at 596- time on Wednesday, have a high school State FairArm Wrestling Contest, 11 a.m. 7251 or Family Angora Goat Show, 1 p.m. Health Resources Program, diploma and want to help, call or stop by the Car Races, Sprint Cars, Late Model, Modi- 596-7177. Free child care will be provided if 4-H Open Chianina Show, 1 p.m. center. fied, Stock Car, Street Stocks, noon needed. Citizenship Class: Are you foreign born? 'tThere's Magic in Missouri Smiles" con- Australian Shepherd Dog Show, 1 p.m. TUESDAYS Do you want to become a United States citi- test, 1 p.m. Woodsawing Contest, 1 p.m. 4-H Texas Tuesdays R Teriffic: Sept. 4, 9-11 a.m. zen? If you are interested, please call to sign Longhorn Show, 1:30 p.m., 6 Junior Dairy Goat Show, 2 p.m. p.m. Ladies need a break? If you are interested in up for the next class which begins Aug. 29 Steer Penning Contest, 6 p.m. meeting friends, doing craft projects, then Draft Horse Parade, 2 p.m. or visit the center any Wednesday. Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing, 6 p.m. you would like Tuesdays R Teriffic. Child FRIDAYS Firefighter Demonstrations, 2 p.m. Dairy Goats Milking Competition, 7 p.m. care is provided free. Waiting Wives Support Group: Third Fri- Paul Bunyon Lumberjack Show, 3 p.m., 6 Draft Horse and Pony Competitions, 7 p.m. STEP Class: Systematic Training For Effec- day of the month, 1-2 p.m. Are you separat- Percheron p.m. tive Parenting. Are you frustrated with par- ed from your husband due to an extended Shires Show, 7 p.m. State Finals Rod' ? p.m. enting, 4-H Dairy Goat Contest, 7 p.m. need help? Then sign up for the next temporary duty (TDY) or an unaccompanied STEP class which starts in September. You Diamond Jubilee State Holstein Sale, 7 Sunday permanent change of station (PCS)? Do you p.m. Simbrah Show, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. will learn why your child misbehaves, un- need help managing things while he is gone? derstand your child's Angora Goats Fleece Dairy Goats Pee-Wee Showmanship, 8 emotions, learn en- Then join other wives who know what you Show, Awards Pro- couragement and communication gram, 9 p.m. a.m. skills and are facing. Learn how to cope with problems Worship Services, 8:15 a.m. more. Register by calling the center at 596- and emergencies that may come up during Saturday Jumping Mule Show, 10 a.m. 7251 or the Family Health Resources Pro- your husband's absence. For more informa- gram, 596-7177. Dairy Goats Milking Competition, 7 a.m. New Horizons, 11 a.m. Free child care will be pro- tion, call or visit the center. 4-H Simbrah Show, 8 a.m. All-Terrain Vehicle Races, noon I Draft Pony Show, 8 a.m. Jumping and Riding Mule Show, 1 p.m. Belgian Draft Horse Show, 8 a.m. Gospel Music Association, 2 p.m., 5 p.m. Flag Football is being accepted at Nutter Draft Farm Horse Hitches, 8 a.m. Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing, 2 p.m. Sportlights Field House through Sept. 4. Active-duty 4-H Dairy Goats Show, 8 a.m., 8 p.m. military personnel and their family (Compiledfrom the Missouri State FairPro- From page 15 mem- Junior Dairyman's Cattle Judging Con- gram book) bers, 19 years and up, and Department of Defense, Nonappropriated Fund and con- I I I- '' are needed by the Sports Office. They will tract personnel are eligible. represent the Engineer Center against the 16. Shop, St. James. A show with The games will begin Sept. 10. Letters of King and His Court Sept. 5. Interested per- intent are due no later than Sept. 4. For Parks Jett was among the prize reception from 4 to 6 p.m. sons are asked to call Jim Figg at 596-5862. winners at the Fort Leonard more information, call John Clapp at 596- Sept. 30 is planned at Ferrig- 8416. From page 17 Wood .rtsfest. Her work is on no's. For more information, Soccer team practice display at the Little Sticker's call (314) 674-2778. The pastel landscape paint- Place, Licking, Mo.; Decora- The Annual Grape and The Fort Leonard Wood soccer team will ings will become part of the tor's Walk, Rolla, Mo., and Fall Festival is planned at practice at 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays Ladies Guest Day and Fridays on the field Women in Arts Show Oct. 4- Ferrigno's Winery and Gift St. James today through Sat- across from the Ladies Main Post Exchange. Fifty-four women participated in urday. It will feature horticul- For more information, Guest call 1st Lt. Turner at 596-4944. Day at Piney Valley Golf Course Aug. ture and livestock exhibits, 7. Area merchants provided door and team CLASSFIEDS antique show, horse show, prizes. arts and crafts, specialty Rugby team practice Barb Morgan, Mary Troupe, Virgie Mahan foods, grape products, carni- The Fort Leonard Wood rugby team meets and Beth Watson made up the first place M0IE OESRAL SAT val rides and musical groups. weekly at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- team. Second place team honors went to Dot For 1985 REDMAN 14x70 3 BR, 2 more information, call days at the soccer field across from the Main Nash, Marilyn Torrence, Ann Wells and BA, FULLY RENTED, THIS PLACE WILL cathedral ceilings, hardboard (314) 265-3251 or 265-7013. Post Exchange. Shirley Mayhadfer. In third place were Mary siding, PAY FOR ITSELF IN 3 1/2 YEARS: The 1st Engineer Brigade $10,900 or make offer. 341-2742.- Cheese and Sausage Fests Gym is used in inclement weather. For more Lowe, Phyllis Phillips, Barb Gates and Jean ONE ACRE, 4 MOBILE HOMES, are planned at St. James to- Hopkins. The fourth place team included R-34TP-9/17 HIGHWAY FRONTAGE, COUNTY information, call Jon Strickler at 596-2437 morrow _and- i BEDROOM TRAILER FUR- WATER. CALL FOR DIRECTION. Aug. 31. They or 336-2393 or Jeff Bnosky, 596-4532 or Mary Garrison, Joy Bailey, Yolly Stevenson NISHED, 736-5967. P-8TC-8/28 774-2225. will be presented at Ferrigno 336-3948. and Helen Traw. Winegarden Cafe. Jane Hoskinson SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 4BR, double A winegar- won the closest to the pin wide, $1000. Take over payments or den buffet dinner is planned Flag football registration ward for hole number six and Mary Aske- best offer. Partially remodeled, 2 Saturday. Reservations are lyend, the same award for hole number five. years to pay, $255, huge sun porch, ACCOUNTING, MEDICAL Assistant required for dinner. For more Registration for Fiscal Year 91 Intramural Watson took the long drive award. setting on 2 lots in Dixon School area. and Business Management Classes. information, call (314) 265- 336-2386. R-3TP-8/23. Metro Business College. 364-8464. 7742 or 265-8050. 1800-772-5627 MBC-TFC 1990 3 BR, 2 FULL BATHS, JACUS- Crane Broiler Festival has Officers - 0 SI, cathedral ceilings, central air, all MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Training Fi- been held every year since electric, big concrete porches, storage nancial Aid Available. 1-800-772- 1952. It features barbecued Prime rib dinner set shed, on 2 acres, 4 miles from Main JOBS. Metro Business College, Hwy. chicken, entertainment, car- Boiled crablegs planned 63 N., Rolla, Mo Gate. 314-336-3456. F-8TP-8/28. 65401, M-TFC nival and arts and crafts. For An all-you-can-eat prime rib dinner will Boiled crablegs will be served from 6 to 9 FOR RENT: 2 BR, 2 BA, air condition- more information, call (417) be featured from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the p.m Aug. 31 at the Officers Club. The cost is ing, 12x65 trailer, with large garage, 723-5206. Officers Club. The cost is $11.95 for mem- $11.95 for members and $13.95 for non- on Hwy. 17. 736-5967. P-8TC-8/28. WANTED TO BUY. Used furniture A Fiddler's Contest will bers and $13.95 for non-members. Reserva- members. Ala-carte dining is available upon and appliances. Call 336-5022. G51- be held Saturday at Branson, tions are required; members have priority. request. TFC Mo. The old-time fiddling For reservations, call 329-6500. Reservations are required. For informa- ROLLA RARE COINS, 7th and Pine. contest is planned downtown tion or reservations, call 329-6500. NOW PLAYING at SHELBY JEAN'S We buy, we sell, we loan. U.S. and with junior and senior divi- LOUNGE Butch Biggs and the Cha- Foreign Coins, Sterling, Gold Rings, sions and rades. Thursday, cash prizes. For Friday, and Satur- Dental Gold, U.S. and foreign stamps, day. SJ-34TC-9/1 more information, call (417) Y t c diamonds, and guns, 364-4272.R-112 334-1548. DANCE CLASSES AT RAMADA INN 112-TFC A Japanese Festival is an with Miss Etta. Register Wednesday, WANTED Slightly used alto/tenor sax. new hours of operation start- August 22nd from 2-6 pm, Ramada annual event at the Missouri Youth sports will be held at Walker Youth Call 765-3377 evenings. W-8TP-8/24 Botanical 1. The hours for Inn. Tap, ballet, and jazz. McCOY Gardens, St. Louis. registration set Center for youths 13-19 from ing Sept. DANCE STUDIO. 364- Highlighted Saturday 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. A youth between the ages of 6- 6211 Mci6TP-8/22 through Sept. 3 are the an- Registration for flag foot- $2 cover will be charged. The 10 are 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST DAY CARE cient talents of taiko drum- ball, cheerleading and fall Funky Fresh Crew will pro- Tuesday through Friday and PRESCHOOL starts Sept. 4, 8:15 ming, the movements of soccer will be accepted at vide entertainment. For more 3 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday; 10- a.m.-11:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. 774- Don't sell Kabuki dancing, old and new Walker Youth Center through information, call Jack Lewers 16, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tues- 2908. Abeka Curricu- craft demonstrations and ex- tomorrow. at 596-3031. day and Wednesday and 3:30 lum. WU-8TC-8/22 otic cuisine. For more infor- Youth between 8 and 13 to 11 p.m. Friday; and 13-19, OPEN HOUSE! Sunday, Aug. 26, 12- yourself mation, call (314) 577-5124. years may participate in flag 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Directions: 103 Wildwood in The National Quilt Festi- football and cheerleading. A Youth gymnastics and Wednesday, 3:30 to 9 Waynesville. From Exit 17 Buckhorn, val at Silver Dollar City, $10 registration fee is being p.m. Thursday and 7 to 11 17N Jct. T left, right at Oakridge Dr., Short! Branson, has grown to be- requested for football regis- registration set p.m. Saturday. For more in- left Wildwood Lane. Price greatly re- come the largest in the mid- tration and a $7 fee for cheer- formation, call 596-3031. duced in $70's. Contract the deed of west. The national competi- Registration for youth gym- avail, with $5,000 down. leading. nastics Come and Promote tion Saturday through Sept. will be accepted Sept. join me Sunday for coffee. Kathy A $12 registration fee per 4-7 at Walker Youth Center. Schoonmaker, 417-732-7748, Carol 3 and Sept. 5-9 also includes youth is being asked for fall wearable art. Admission to Youth 3 and up are eligible. Youth calendar Jones, Realtors, 417-883-6666.S-5TP soccer. Six leagues to be de- Cost to enroll is $16 for the 5TP-8/25. your Silver Dollar City is $16.95. veloped include: U-6, U-8, U- 45-minute class and $20 for Aug. 23-27: For more information, call U-19. 10, U-12, U-14 and the one-hour class. YS Day Camp, 6-19, (417) 338-2611. New players must have a So- business. An Antique Car Show The classes will begin Sept. noon-5:30 p.m. is cial Security number and a 10. For FOR SALE AKC Shih Tzu and Chi- planned at Camdenton, Mo. more information, copy of their birth certificate. call Richard Bradley huahua puppies. Excellent quality. Sunday. More than 175 en- at 596- For more information on 3451. Home raised. 314-336-4579 or 314- tries with 20 classes of cards registration, visit Walker or 336-5453. P-264-TFC Call us from original, modified to call Richard Bradley at 596- INTERNATIONAL FOR SAL.E -Male Rottweiler puppy. wild custom will be included. 3451. I OURS 336-3555 Snots, wormed, good disposition. Awards will be given in each Youth Services Black/mahogany. Champion blood- category. For more informa- Dance planned lines. 336-3711, Becky or 765-3781 changes hours Velvet Fackeldey - Agent tion, call (314) 346-4460. Hidden after 6, anytime weekends. H-TFC Daily A Back Valley Plaza (Compiled by Dee Dixon) To School Dance Youth Services will have IRISH SETTER PUPS, $80, regis- Airr Fare Sale tered, shots, wormed. 417-532-7619 Round trip from Ft. after 5 p.m. M-14TC-8/27 Leonard Wood to: Guide Back To School Special I!Washington DC, New York City, Atlanta, Miami, From bAby Houston. "BEAUTIFUL" BUILDING SITE on 5 $158 aC. trac. good deep well, (new pipe & 336-3711 tank) mobile home hook ups, tele- American Red Cross Ear Piercing ...... 6.00 Round trip from Ft. Leonard phone line, on mail and school bus rt. - -- j, Perms (Including Cut) ...... 25.00 Wood to: Denver, 1 1/4 mile from Crocker. Call 774- Los Angeles, San Diego. 6354. Asking $12,500. B-TFC Frosting...... "25.00 $218 1 ACRE and 2 1/2 acres, building Haircut ...... "6.00 Travel 5 Sept. to 16 Dec. sites, 1/4 mile from Waynesville on T Purchase ticket by 29 Aug. Hwy 765-3680. Mc-34TC-9/8 SAdvance purchase, restrictionspply Approx. 30 acres 1/2 mile down Y Fl - Srvi c- Ca W as Hwy. will sell all or part. water and electric on property. 765-3680Mc-34T 34TC-9/8 [ 774-6439 Freedom Rent a Car 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE and Starting at Open DailyTae;l~~jl~i~~Lp Located in West Waynesville barn, 30 acres. $52,000. 674-3704 or $23.95 674-2689 or 674-2764. D-16TP-8/27 I XCSCKS)*SCKKCK9)C CK)CSCSC \ C~---- ~ 1 Page 22 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, Augf. 23, 1990 Men and women smoke for different reasons ting are based on the experi- 'We have to help women breaking a 40-year cigarette urge to smoke. They learn defend their rights, they ence of male smokers, whose feel less guilt, help them feel habit nearly two years ago, as new habits and alternative should appeal to "sensible needs sharply diverge from that quitting smoking is a well as research and inter- ways to relax and to deal with behavior" in dealing with and those of women smokers on positive thing, a matter of views with other women problems. '"Then they find helping the smoker, Delaney several key points," says De- taking control of their own smokers. that smoking is just incom- says. Be firm but under- laney, whose book, "Women lives," says Delaney. She recommends making a patible with this new standing. "If a smoker is rid- Smokers Can Quit: A Differ- She says most women start list of reasons to quit, but she lifestyle." ing with you in your car, stop ent Approach" (Women's smoking in their teens, and emphasizes that it should be Many no-smoking pro- and ask her to get out of the Healthcare Press), is used in one of the most powerful rea- an "I-me-my" list: "If you're grams recognize the connec- car to smoke." hospitals and no-smoking sons is that they respond to tempted to write, 'My hus- tion of smoking and depres- At what point does a wom- programs. glamorous images shown in band wants me to quit,' write sion among women by an an smoker become an ex- She points to research that cigarette advertising. She instead, 'I love my husband acronym, HALT (Hungry, An- smoker? "I think that if you shows men usually smoke for thinks that publications who and want to spend many gry, Lonely, Tired), but De- can make it through two pleasure and quit for the pos- rely on revenues from the ads more years with him.' If you laney says it's not known years without smoking, then itive benefits, while women may pull their punches when want to write, 'My friends are whether depression triggers you can consider yourself an may smoke to suppress de- it comes to editorial matter worried about me,' write in- smoking or if it works the ex-smoker. Then, of course, pression and other negative about smoking and health. stead, 'I'm worried about my other way around. 'We don't you'll want to try to lengthen EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -- feelings and quit primarily to 'The amount of tobacco ad- blood pressure, my cough, know the answer to that, but your record." - Statistics from the surgeon- please others. Cultural ex- vertising directly correlates my fatigue.' If you start to I know that when I want a "Women Smokers Can general show that women, pectations reinforce men as with the percentage of arti- write, 'My children don't like cigarette, it's an emotional Quit: A Different Approach" once hooked, have a tough independent problem cles," she says. "We're not go- it,' write instead 'I want to get barometer to me. I ask my- is distributed primarily time kicking the cigarette solvers; women are expected ing to get straight informa- the kids off my case. " self,'What's going on with through hospital and no- habit. Sue Delaney, an ex- to share their feelings and tion from magazines." Delaney quit cold turkey, me? What's causing this?' " smoking programs, but it can smoker, says it hasn't helped bond with others to solve Some of that information is but she says preparing to Nearly all no-smoking leg- be ordered by mail for $6.95, that most smoking cessation problems. And women are in her book, which offers quit is better for most wom- islation is negative, she including postage. Call 1 programs are designed for more likely to fear weight practical tips to the woman en. Preparation helps them points out, and it just drives (800) 543-3854, or write men, who smoke for different gain because thinness is smoker who wants to quit. analyze why they smoke and smokers outside into non-re- Women's Healthcare Press, reasons than women. such an ingrained cultural Much of the advice is based to recognize people, places stricted places to smoke. 500 Davis Street, Evanston, "Most approaches to quit- value for them. on her own experience in and routines that trigger the While non-smokers need to Ill. 60201. How to rea y quit smoking Fort Leonard Wood Abrars Theater Get ready, get set, stop. says Delaney. "Spill the ash- Here are some tips to help es, look at the mess, smell Building 804 * 596- 1267 you get off cigarettes for the stink." Plan a reward to good. The list is based on yourself for your first smoke- "Women Smokers Can Quit: free 24 hours. Get rid of your A Different Approach" (Wom- cigarette supply and smoking en's Healthcare Press), by apparatus. Make a ceremony Sue Delaney: of smoking your last - Start by analyzing cigarette. where, when, why and how - On quitting day, change much you smoke. your routine every way you "ATRIIUMPH - Make a list of the rea- can. Plan different activities sons you want to quit. Carry that occupy your hands or it with you and look at it for mouth - knitting, working a inspiration when you have crossword puzzle, or chewing SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION the urge to smoke. gum - to substitute for Roer Rabbit and Baby Herman in "ROLLER COASTER RABBIT" - Get your doctor's help. smoking. He may be able to prescribe a - Cope with cravings by Saturday, nicotine substitute to help waiting them out or finding August 25 1330 & 1800 you control your smoking. something else to put in your Sunday, August 26 1330 & 1830 - If you're afraid of gaining mouth - a toothpick, sugar- weight, try to modify your less gum, carrot sticks or cel- Monday, August 27 1900 eating before you stop smok- ery. ing. But don't wait until you - Practice assertive, direct Adults $1.50, Children $1.00 lose weight to begin your no- communications to help smoking campaign. head off or deal with unpleas- - Develop a support net- ant emotions that may turn work of friends and family up at this time. If that's not who can provide a sympa- possible, turn to your sup- thetic ear or active help over port network to vent your . iT.-:ong n vvniI I. Wit feelings. supportive husbands, part- - Recognize people, places The wedding picture ners or families have a better or events that may trigger a doesn't always chance to quit than those relapse. Then anticipate, al- tell the real story who don't. ter or avoid them. - If you enroll in a pro- - Remember that slips or gram, find one that uses mul- lapses are common and can Ist 25 2100 tiple techniques, including be followed by periods of suc- cessful abstinence. Look at st 30 1900 behavior modification, long- _ ~____, -~I--Y __ ,, term support and followup. successive attempts to stop 1900 & 2130 - Set a date for quitting draw up and sign a contract - The day before quitting, smoking not as failure but as ildren $1.00 and announce it to your sup- with a friend, partner or doc- smoke heavily. "Make your- positive rehearsals for finally port network. You might even tor. self really sick of smoking," quitting. --.- i

The truth about fat Ya EeCle nd nce SALE OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - And avocados, which are among many health-con- Fat is like a secret agent. It technically vegetables, are in scious consumers, are fool- RE SAVINGS!" slips in where you don't ex- the same category as butter ers, too. "People will force pect to find it, and you may on the fat chart." themselves to eat oat bran not recognize it at all. She says you also may be muffins to lower their choles- 'There are many surprises. fooled by grape jelly, colas terol, and in reality, most "High Powered Savings!"

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