Training Area Dedicated to Warriors I' W I44> 4! H I

www.flw-guidon.com

1 r Volume 6, Number 43 Published in the interest of the personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Thursday, October 28, 2004 J c ( per a a s 'r iL 11.J1.

Y_ J Training area dedicated to warriors I' w I44> 4! h i

., them and to their commander, retired Col. Wood, Maj. Gen. Randal Castro, com- "Sometimes ig SKorean War chargers we don't realize how great Lewis Millett, during a ceremony held Oct manding general, and Command Sgt. Maj. it is to be an American citizen," he added. u, . y ; have legacy enshrined 20. William McDaniel, installation command "The honor and privilege to wear the uni-

.. .. . The charge, called "Operation Thun- sergeant major. form of the U.S. Army is worth the sacri- for future generations derbolt" took place at Hill 180, Korea on "More than 30,000 Soldiers a year will fice." Basic training Feb. 7, 1951, and was the last bayonet as- pass through Bayonet Hill," said Staff Sgt. Army values played a major role in what By Spe. Tremeshia Ellis sault the Army conducted in modem mili- Keith Follin, the training area's noncom- this man and leader stands for, Castro told Drill sergeants push GUIDON staff tary history. missioned officer in charge. "Every single the audience, including the company of ini- new Soldiers as they According to officials, the training basic training Soldier goes through this tial entry Soldiers about to complete the become America's Fix bayonets! Let's go! Follow me! area's name change reflects the mission of course." bayonet course. warriors. These are the words Company E, 27th instilling the "spirit of the bayonet" and re- One of those Soldiers, Pvt. Justin Volle "He earned the Medal of Honor for his See Page 4A Infantry Regiment members heard more inforces the Army core values. of Imbler, Ore., sat with Millett during the personal courage. He earned it for his lead- than 50 years ago as they charged a heavi- Now 83 years old, Millett, a Medal of ceremony to demonstrate, according to ership and sense of duty," Castro said. ly fortified hill during the Korean War. That Honor recipient and veteran of three wars, Castro, the bond as service members and "Consider the impact on his men when action proved decisive in that conflict, and helped unveil the new sign designating how the future is linked heavily to the past. he said fix bayonets," he said. "They prob- placed that unit firmly in the history books. training area "Bayonet Hill." "You're lucky to be in the greatest coun- ably got chills thinking about what would As a tribute to those warriors, Fort Also participating in the ceremony were try and Army in the World. Live up to the happen next. They knew they were about to Leonard Wood officials dedicated the Bay- two senior leaders from the U.S. Army Ma- tradition and be very proud of the uniform," engage in close combat." onet Assault course, Training Area 135. to neuver Support Center and Fort Leonard Millett told him. But, Castro said, the Soldiers of Com- pany E probably never expected to here the words that came next. "Let's go, follow me." Castro said. "Those are two powerful phrases in leader- " . -. ,.' • . • 4 4,4f ship." "That's the type of leadership, initiative and drive our young Soldiers need to have Halloween in mind when they conquer our bayonet See what your ghosts hill. It will inspire them and encourage and goblins will do in the them to live the Army values, embody the community on Halloween warrior ethos and spirit of the bayonet and night. S b follow in Colonel Millett's footsteps." "It wouldn't have been possible if I had- 44, 24 444 n't had a bunch of crazy (expletive) fol- See Page 1B a 444 lowing me," Millett said of the assault. }:, After acquiring documents stating American Soldiers were afraid of hand-to- ...... - hand fighting, Millett, a captain in 1951, started a rigorous bayonet-training schedule for his Soldiers. The Soldiers of Company E were required to practice two hours in bayonet and hand-to-hand combat '4 14 each day, in addition to physical training. 1'4- After ensuring they were prepared, Millett and his Soldiers got an opportunity to test their skills. While personally leading his company in an attack against a strongly held position, Go mining records show Millett noted that the 1st Platoon was pinned down by small-arms, SA Rolla scary mining automatic and anti-tank fire. adventure benefits Captain Millett ordered the 3rd Platoon student chapters. forward, placed himself at the head of the two platoons and, with fixed bayonet, led See Page A ' , 1C the assault up the fire-swept hill. In the Photo by Spc. Tremeshia Ellis fierce charge, Millett bayoneted two enemy Sgt. Joe Gomez, USA Security Force team leader, competes during this year's MP Warfare Challenge at "rw Bayonet Hill training area, named in honor of Korean War warriors from Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment. See BAYONET, Page 5A

Thursday Cloudy, chance of Hospital clears air showers, Convoy course plans in mix highs in ii the 70s, By Sp. Treeshia Ellis on flu shot priority lows in the 60s. GUIDON staff 'The idea is that you simply don't Friday Special to the GUIDON Fort Leonard Wood experts are developing a convoy come here, load your weapons and Partly sunny, live-fire course aimed at increasing Soldier survivability drive through the course. It is intended chance of With flu season here and a shorter-than-usual supply of and integrating lessons learned in Operations Enduring showers, to be a crawl, walk, run type of event. Influenza vaccine, General Leonard Wood Army Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. Community Hospital officials are informing the ' o . highs in the Lt. Col. Richard Cole The course will be used to train initial entry Soldiers 70s, lows in community of the Anny's priorities for flu shots. and units mobilizing through the installation familiariza- Training Support Battalion commander "Priority of the 50s. vaccination must go to our active-duty tion on convoy operations and teach them to react to am- service members deploying to combat operations and Saturday bush, said Lt. Col. Richard Cole, Training Support Bat- hospital patients with high risk of contracting influenza," talion commander. Partly , t, , give us a greater capacity to do that at Fort Leonard said Maj. Rachel Bailey, preventive medicine division chief. cloudy, "It won't be a qualification course," Cole said. "It'll be Wood." Bailey said illness can be very severe, especially in highs more of a familiarization course. Although still in the conceptual phase, the groundwork certain risk groups such as the very young, the elderly and around 70, "The familiarization requirement is what we're look- has been laid for developing the course. people with heart or lung problems and chronic medical lows in the ing at. It's not written into a program of instruction at this "We have identified a training area or range where we conditions such as asthma, cystic fibrosis, emphysema, 40s. point. It very well could be in the future." can put this convoy live-fire course," Cole said. "We've sickle cell disease, diabetes and kidney disease. Pregnant Sunday It's one of those skills the Army Chief of Staff identi- also done the preliminary survey work, with a great deal women, at any stage, are also at higher risk. Partly fied as the 40-plus-nine essential Warrior Skills and Bat- of help from the Directorate of Public Works to determine The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of cloudy, tle drills. where the road will be and we've also evaluated several the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention define "During recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, we types of laser engagement systems that we can use." ' highs in the high-risk individuals as: children age 23 months to 6 years; 70s, lows in identified that one of our vulnerable areas is when we con- The course is designed to be taught in several graduat- adults age 65 years and older; people age 2 to 64 years with the 50s. duct convoys," Cole said. "Recent experience has shown ing phases. underlying chronic medical conditions; women who will be that we need to be prepared to react to those ambushes on "The idea is that you simply don't come here, load your pregnant during the influenza season; nursing homes and convoys to increase Soldier survivability and to get those weapons and drive through the course. It is intended to be long-term care facility residents; children aged 6 months to From www.wunderground.com supplies through to where they're supposed to be." a crawl, walk, run type of event," he said. 18 years on chronic aspirin therapy; out-of-home caregivers Soldiers going through the 88 M, Officer Basic Course, Soldiers will first train on safety and the individual and household contacts of infants less than 6 months old; Advanced Noncommissioned Officer Course and Basic skills required to react to ambush. Then collective train- and healthcare workers involved in direct patient care. Noncommissioned Officer Course would all pass through ing will begin. "Currently, the hospital staff is telephoning beneficiaries the convoy course to meet future training requirements "As you react to the ambush, there are certain things in the above high risk groups to come in for the influenza Chaplain...... 2B based on lessons learned in the current theaters of opera- that squads, teams or crews have to do to be able to ne- vaccine," Bailey said. "This will be a phased process that What's Up...... 3B tions, Cole said. gotiate the vehicle through the course," he said. "By hav- will happen during the next few weeks." Calendar...... 4B Units mobilizing through Fort Leonard Wood current- ing a laser engagement system, we can do the training But vaccination isn't the only way to help prevent the flu. In the Works ...... SB ly have a requirement to do convoy live-fire training. They without firing live rounds. This gives us the ability during Bailey said people can protect themselves even if they're not are sent to Fort Riley, Kan., or Fort Hood, Texas. the crawl or walk stage to allow Soldiers to become fa- in a priority Pets of the Week ..... 5B group for the flu season, or if no vaccine is avail- "By having the training here, that gives us the ability miliar with convoy operations." able, by taking common sense actions. Sports...... 3C to mobilize units and provide all the training they require Though Cole said he anticipates the laser system being For instance, to stop germs from spreading, wash your Fitness Attack ...... SC to go to theater and be prepared to conduct operations safe- Movies ...... 7C ly and survive," Cole said. "The new convoy course will See CONVOY, Page 5A See FLU, Page 3A Section A Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004 Section A Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004

Why do you think it's important to exercise your right to vote? Commentary

By Sgt. Shatara Seymour

'Couldn't complain otherwise. Voting every four So, whyd you serve? years for the president isn't By Carl Norman nightmares about their war experiences. enough. We have an Managing Editor He would always duck when he heard sounds like cars backfiring. obligation to be a I'd hate to let them know I was only in the military for the pay or part of everything Last week, I spent my first seven days as a civilian, following benefits. 20 years service in the U.S. Air Force. I've had many great I also served because of things I learned while at the noncommis- going on in our _i local communities.' experiences in uniform and am looking forward to many more sioned officer academy. Some of my fellow NCOs did a group paper as a civilian here. on our experiences during Operation Desert Storm. Tech Sgt. Jack 1st Lt. Scott McCune As I learn more in my position with the GUIDON, I'm continually Ross from Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., shared his experiences at a 42nd Civil Support Team amazed at what I find. missing in action museum tour in Kuwait. I read and hear reports about ordinary people fighting in extraordi- He learned of the horrors Iraqi troops put the Kuwaiti people nary circumstances for reasons they may not understand or agree through like tying them to chairs then kicking them down flights of with. And they do it all because they have something inside bigger stairs over and over again. This and what he said his tour guide told than self - patriotism and a desire to serve their country. him after the tour really brings things home for me...... 'How can you That's what made me think about what kept me part of the Air His tour guide said, "If the United States ever pulls their forces wear this uniform if Force team for 20 years. from the Middle East, I want to be on the first plane out of Kuwait you're not making a I could say it's because I loved my job; the military paid pretty de- because Iraq will invade us before the jets land in America." difference on the cent; I had plenty of travel opportunities and medical coverage for Knowing I helped calm fears like this man had is a big reason I polical side as well me and my family; and those educational opportunities were great served. as the military side? also. All of that would be true, but I could have gotten those at a But the biggest reason I served in uniform, and continue today, Being a Soldier is a number of other places. So, why the military? comes in the form of my wife and three children. While wearing Air representation of I guess it's because of the warm feeling I got inside when kids Force blue I deployed to foreign countries, worked long hours, put up American saluted me and total strangers came up and thanked me for what I with people I sometimes don't like at places I don't enjoy, all so they what an was doing when I'm in uniform. It's also for those veterans who don't have to come home from school worried or afraid like they did citizen should be.' came home from America's past wars and conflicts scarred physical- Sept. 11, 2001. Spc. Erin Cox ly and mentally, and the families of our fallen comrades. My service Our NCO academy class theme was "terrorism no more," and Alpha 169, Reservist from in uniform, and today, is to let them know their sacrifices to preserve that's my wish not only for my children, but people all around the Atlanta, Ga. freedom and democracy didn't go in vain. world. Military life wasn't glamorous sometimes and it offered less When I was growing up, my older brother had a couple friends who than happy times I'll admit. But it's all in what you want to make it. 'You should had just returned from Vietnam. One had his right leg blown off and If you're coming to the military for benefits, a steady paycheck, ed- exercise your right wore a wooden leg with a combat boot on the end. He had a good ucation or whatever, that's what you're going to get and not much time with that; in the winter he would turn that boot backwards as he more. If you're coming to the military to be part of securing the do- to vote because you walked through the snow so one print would be forward and the next mestic prosperity and way of life our constitution guarantees and are in the military, facing backwards. America's fighting forces are pledged to defend, you'll find rewards and the decision you My brother's other friend didn't fare so well. He made it home al- no amount of money can touch. make will affect your right physically, but he's like thousands of others who have hellish So now it's your turn. Why is it, exactly, that you serve? life daily.' Pfc. Jamie Proudfoot Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 787th Military Police Battalion - The true story of Oct. 9,2004

By Maj. John Bircher election's security and logistical Defense Link requirements were fulfilled.

_T. Coalition and ISAF forces 'People complain omething amazing worked together to develop and about what's going happened in Afghanistan execute a voter education on, and they don't Oct. 9: a people who have program that provided a primari- even vote. We lived in fear for the past 25 ly illiterate society the necessary years, a people who in 2,000 information for this first step of should be thankful years have never had a say in democracy to be successful. that we can vote who their leader would be, a U.N., Afghan and coalition because many people who have been threat- , officials worried that the Taliban countries don't have ened, intimidated and attacked threats to disrupt the election this right.' stood up, and with one simple would bring increased violence. act, said "We've made our On Election Day, only one attack Pfc. Isaac Warren 58th Transportation Battalion choice, and we choose democra- occurred: Taliban criminals Kentucky National Guard cy. drove past one of almost 5,000 The first indication that polling sites, fired a few rounds something unusual was about to without hurting anyone, and happen arrived in Kabul at the were chased off by the Afghan 'It's important to Election Support Operation National Army forces providing exercise your right Center shortly after midnight on security. The polling site was to vote because not the 9th. An election worker in moved to a new building, the voting means the province of Bamian reported voters moved their line to the consenting to the that snow had been falling all new site, and voting continued. elected officials evening and was beginning to In an interview with "The pile up. News" in Islamabad, Pakistan without having any Immediately the operations Oct. 10, Taliban spokesman say-so.' staff began to worry - what if Mufti Larifullah Hakimi, stated the weather kept voters away? "We tried our best to strike in the Capt. Evan Timmens Would elections have to be urban centers but the tight Company C, 554th Engineer rescheduled? security foiled our plans." Battalion At 3:00 a.m., a follow-up Something amazing happened report from Bamian stopped in Afghanistan Oct. 9. A country everyone in their steps: the snow and its people came together, set was now about a foot deep, but aside tribal and ethnic decisions, the voters were already lining up. and chose democracy. The They were wrapped in blankets people of Afghanistan chose to four hours before the polls would have a say in their future, to open, on schedule. leave the repression and terror of The only disruption in Bamian the Taliban in their past. province occurred when late in Photo By Sgt. 1st Class Darren Heusel Through their actions and This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for mem- the afternoon a group of voters A worker with the Joint Electoral Management Body in words, the people of Afghanistan bers of the U.S. Army. Contents of the Guidon are not necessarily official views wanted to cast ballots for their Afghanistan wades through a bundle of elections ballots have sent a message, loud and of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, Department relatives who were too infirm to at a counting center in central Kabul. As of Oct. 20, 37 clear, that the Taliban and the Support Center and Fort Leonard Wood. of the Anny or the U.S. Army Maneuver make the trek to the polling percent of the vote had been counted, with incumbent world It is published weekly using photo-offset reproduction by the Public Affairs cannot ignore: no longer Office, U.S. Army Maneuver Support Center & Fort Leonard Wood, Fort Leonard station. A station closed for Afghan President Hamid Karzai leading the charge. will Afghanistan be a safe-haven Wood, Mo. 65473-5000. about 30 minutes as election for terrorism; no longer will the Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, officials explained the rules to running to beat the deadline to wedding gowns), two women in Afghan people accept intimida- use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, the group, who then cast their get into line to vote. He conclud- Dai Kundi Province replied that tion and terror as a facet of life. marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor votes, one per voter, and went ed his report by saying, "This this day was the most important Instead, the people of of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print advertising home. may be a small area, but I think in their lives and in the history of Afghanistan have embraced the from that source until the violation is corrected. In the southern province of that's pretty damned promising their country. What better reason most fundamental principle of All editorial content of the Guidon is prepared, edited, provided and approved Zabul, an area that many and in a way inspiring." to dress accordingly? democracy: the right to have by the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. Guidon is printed by the reporters have claimed to be a At another village in Zabul, In April 2004, the United your voice heard. Springfield News-Leader, a private firm in no way connected with the Department Taliban stronghold, voters lined election workers reported that Nations hoped to have 6.5 mil- There is still work to be done of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard Wood. Springfield News-Leader is responsible for commercial advertising. up all day at 24 polling sites to three Taliban fighters came into lion Afghans register to vote; by in Afghanistan, schools to be The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or cast their ballot. In the Maruf town, intent on intimidating the September, 10.5 million had built, electricity that needs to be supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army or valley, a Coalition officer voters and disrupting the election chosen to embrace democracy. provided. And this work will be Springfield News-Leader of the products or services advertised. helping the Afghan National process. The Taliban were Originally, it was hoped that done, but not because the world Guidon published by: Chief, Internal Conmmunication Springfield Army with security reported that stunned when the entire village has vowed to fight Public Affairs Office Rita McIntosh News-Leader staff: females would account for 25 terrorism. 563-4014 Managing editor: General manager: from his vantage point, more population met them and stood percent of registered voters. In a This work will be done because Springfield News-Leader Carl Norman Karla Fudge 336.0061 than 3.5 miles away from the their ground, refusing to allow country where women's rights the Afghan people have made 417-836-1100 Community section editor: Salesmanager: Published weekly- Thursday Katie Hahn Tracy Davis polling site, he could see people the Taliban entry into the village. are still in their infancy, they ac- their voices heard, and their Circulation -10,000 Leisure/Sports editor: Advertising sales: in a single file line almost two The Taliban left, and voting count for 41 percent0. voices demand freedom. Commanding general: Derek Gean Angie Amick Maj. Gen. Randal Casto Senior Journalist/ Erin Lampkin miles long, heading to vote. continued. Coalition and International (Maj. John Bircherserves on Public Affairs Officer Copy editor: LaVerne Townsend He personally witnessed old Stories like this played out Security Assistance Force the staff of Combined Joint Task Mike Warren Sgt. Shatara Seymour Production coordinator: Guidon staff: Stacey Staddie people walking and being ferried across the country, and members worked hand-in-hand Force 76 in Bagram, Spc. Tremeshia Ellis Office manager: in goat carts; amputees on international media reps have with U.N. Assistance Mission in Afghanistan. He's assigned to Rena Sapko crutches in droves moving captured many of them. When Afghanistan and Joint Electoral the 25th Infantry Division To contact GUIDON staff or to send submissions, e-mail: towards the polling booths; and asked why they were wearing the Management Body staff and (Light), Schofield Barracks, [email protected]. late in the evening aged adults finest clothes they owned (their Afghan leaders to make sure the Hawaii.) Thursday, October 28, 2004 GUIDON Section A Page 3 J Thursday.- 28, Ocoe20GIO ecinAPg Contract disputes Q Insurance carrier, health care network differences may mean changes for employees

By Carl Norman Physicians whose contracts have continue until after being dis- I .- n ' - _. .. _.. I Managing editor been terminated are only in the charged.

'+ 3 ~ 1 Alliance network, company All this leaves the roughly 15 i i Contract disagreements officials said. percent of post employees Ir _ between Blue Cross-Blue Shield Experts from the insurance covered with Blue Cross-Blue ii'.'M ;ry and St. John's Health System offi- carrier said that providers would Shield products two choices, ;t ,. cials may cause more than 300 still be networked until midnight, said Sandra Kruse, post civilian ,, I post civilian employees to switch Dec. 31, so regular benefits and personnel advisory center r health care providers or travel provisions of current plans will director. greater distances for treatment apply until that time. "They can either change after Jan. 1, 2005. Also, people admitted as insurance carriers, be willing to Blue Cross-Blue Shield and hospital inpatients before Jan. 1 drive to Springfield, Columbia or St. Johns negotiators have been and not released until after that other areas for treatment or find a trying to workout details of date will have their benefits provider in their community that undisclosed "contractual issues" still accepts Blue Cross-Blue since June with no success, Shield," she said. Members of the 399th Army Band helped more than 50,000 screaming St. Louis said Deborah Wiethop, Blue Reminders To help with these decisions, Cardinals fans start game seven of the National League Championship Series. Cross-Blue Shield spokeswoman. Kruse said open season will be In a statement provided to post Open season is Nov. 8 to from Nov. 8 to Dec. 13. This is the civilian personnel experts here, Dec. 13 when civilian em- one time per year that government Blue Cross-Blue Shield officials ployees can change their civilian employees can change Army band, post color guard said they notified approximately selected health insurance their insurance carrier without 6,800 of their members in south- provider. penalty. help fans startplayoff frenzy west and south central Missouri A health fair is scheduled Additionally, a health fair will that four hospitals affiliated with for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 23 be held in Building 470, Room Story and photo by Spc. Tremeshia Ellis concerns while his life hung in the balance was miss- the St. John's Health System, in Building 470, Room 2224 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. GUIDON staff ing the Cardinals game. headquartered in Springfield, 2224. Several health Nov. 23. Information from a "We wanted to be here for him," said John Mo., as well as a number of insurance providers will be variety of health insurance The U.S. Army Chemical School color guard and Scarborough, an acting captian for the fire district. associated physicians, will no attending. carriers will be available. 399th Army Band members helped some 50,000 The firemen wore black bands over their badges longer be network providers as of Linda Anthony, also of the post screaming St. Louis Cardinals' fans honor Old and held on to "old glory," though Parrish's hands Jan. 1, 2005. The hospitals whose civilian personnel advisory center, Glory Oct. 21 to start game seven of the National were missing. The hospitals whose contracts contracts are terminating encourages employees to keep a League Championship Series. The stands erupted a third time as the 399th Army are terminating are: St. John's are: St. John's Hospital - close eye on their insurance plans Fans sounded a thunderous roar as Sgts. 1st Class band marched onto the field and took their position Hospital - Aurora (formerly Aurora (formerly and know what's what. Clinton Arhelger, Anthony Colon and Kenneth behind the color guard and firefighters to play the Aurora Community Hospital); Aurora Community "Many people don't even look at Thurman and Staff Sgt. Bart Nelson, all of the Star-Spangled Banner. St. John's Hospital - Cassville Hospital); St. John's their (insurance) booklets to see chemical school, took to the field, carrying the stars They would remain standing for most of the game. (formerly South Barry County Hospital - Cassville what the insurance company does and stripes. "That was one of the best pre-game ceremonies Memorial Hospital); St. John's (formerly South Barry and does not cover until it's too "I was amazed by their reaction," Thurman said. we've had this season," Lucretia Payne, a Cardinals Hospital - Lebanon (formerly County Memorial Hospital); late, then they have to wait an en- "The respect and appreciation these fans showed the community relations representative, said of the col- Breech Medical Center) which the St. John's Hospital - tire year to change," she said. flag and our military was great. or guard and band's performance. St. Robert clinic is affiliated; and Lebanon (formerly Breech People wanting to continue with "I've been on color guards and honor guards all my If the crowd's reaction was any indication, Payne St. John's Hospital - Mountain Medical Center) which the Blue Cross-Blue Shield can visit life, but this was impressive. Hearing the fans' re- was right. The fans never quieted during the entire View (formerly St. Francis St. Robert clinic is affiliated; www.BCBSMO.com for a list of sponse was actually better than being in the color game. Hospital). and St. John's Hospital- hospitals that recognize them. guard." In the end, St. Louis fans were not disappointed as All four of these are in both the Mountain View (formerly For more information, call Thurman likened the event as a thank you from the the team headed to the World Series for the first time Blue Cross-Blue Shield Alliance St. Francis Hospital). Kruse at 596.0280 or Anthony at average citizen. in 17 years to take on the Boston Red Sox. and BlueCHOICE networks. 596.0293. "It shows Soldiers the public knows the military is Following the game, Soldiers joined thousands of still there," he said. redbird fans, taking to the streets of downtown The decibel level in Busch Stadium was deafening St. Louis. as the crowd applauded a contingency of St. Louis Though the celebration in St. Louis would go on area firefighters with a garrison flag in tow that fol- for hours, the Soldiers headed back to Fort Leonard lowed the color guard onto the field. Wood to fulfill remaining mission requirements and Most St. Louisans had heard that Mark Parrish, traded their red sports gear for green fatigues. deputy chief of the Normandy Fire Protection The first two games of the World Series were District, died from a heart attack the previous day. played at Boston's Fenway Park, the third in St. Parrish, who'd participated in post season cere- Louis. The Red Sox lead three games to none. monies days before, died of a massive heart attack. Fort Leonard Wood has been invited back to Busch According to his fellow firemen, one of his Stadium for game five. Updating forms keeps families informed when tragedy strikes

GUIDON staff mation. If the DD Form 93 does receives the insurance money? not reflect the correct up-to-date The ex-spouse. Keeping Records of Emergency information, it can delay the noti- What does the current spouse re- Data, DD Form 93 E, and Service fication process which affects the ceive? NOTHING! Member's Group Life Insurance family. "Legal action will be an issue," Election and Certificates up to For example: A Soldier is he said. date could keep Soldiers' families divorced, remarried, and then dies Soldiers are always given the out of jeopardy if they're injured while on active duty. French said opportunity to review and update or killed on active duty. if he didn't update his DD Form their DD Form 93 and SGLV 8286 Too often, these important doc- 93 and SGLV to reflect the current when arriving at a new duty sta- uments are neglected and not up- marital status, the Soldier's tion, or when departing PCS. dated when a change occurs, like ex-spouse is notified of his death However, French said Soldiers marriage, divorce, address or tele- while the current spouse is un- should make sure these docu- phone number, change of benefi- aware of the status. ments are updated as changes oc- ciary, etc., said Jesse French, Or, an accident occurs and the cur. adjutant general and next-of-kin data is incorrect, and "It's the Soldiers' responsibility Military Personnel Office the address or telephone number to keep these documents updated director. has been updated. Unfortunately, to reflect their desires and "The DD Form 93 and SGLV- these situations do occur, French changes," he said. After these 8286 are very important docu- said. documents are updated, a copy is ments for a Soldier and family "The DD Form 93 contains im- provided to the Soldier for members while on active duty," he portant information such as the safekeeping. said. Soldier's beneficiary for death "The importance of the DD Tragedies and emergencies can gratuity and unpaid pay and al- Form 93 and SGLIV 8286 cannot happen and do occur. According lowances," he said. "Incorrect in- be overemphasized," he said, to French, when they do, proper formation has led to lawsuits." adding that company comman- notification needs to be made to What about the SGLV? Refer- ders, first sergeants and supervi- family members. ring to the previous example sors should encourage Soldiers to In the event of a Soldier's death above, since the Soldier did not review them routinely and or injury, the Soldier's DD Form update the SGLV after the remar- make sure changes are made 93 provides the Casualty Affairs riage, French said the ex-spouse is through MILPO. Call 596.8146 Office with the next-of-kin infor- still listed as the beneficiary. Who for details.

FLU

From Page lA hands regularly, especially before eating, she coughing into the crook of your arm instead of your said. hand to avoid spreading disease," she said. Eating a nutritious diet and getting adequate rest "And when ill, avoid exposing others by wearing and exercise are also recommended. a mask and not coming into close contact with oth- "Other important preventive measures include er people." covering your mouth when coughing or sneezing, Visit http://glwach.amedd.army.mil/ for more disposing of used Kleenex immediately, and information. Thursday, October 28, 2004 Section A Page 4 GUIDON Section A Page 4 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004

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Staff Sgt. Dameon Bowers, left, Company E drill sergeant, Pvt. Michael Forney and Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Baker, Company B drill sergeant get to know one another on day zero of basic combat training. Basic training is nine weeks of intense instruction in the art of Soldiering. Bai tanig1Fo civilian to So~ldie

"Reception is a more relaxed environment than : . Drill sergeants lay basic training," he said. There the Soldiers must exercise discipline but 2 i''2- foundation for the focus is on completing administrative requirements rather than on Soldiering. During reception, Soldiers are fitted for Soldiering uniforms, given medical screenings and evalua- Story and photos by Spe. Tremeshia Ellis tions and complete paperwork. GUIDON staff Once they've met the requirements for entering basic training, the integration process begins, Seda "Let's go!" said. "Get off the truck!" "We let them know immediately that it's time to "Hurry up!" become a Soldier. The Soldiering process starts at "You better move!" that very moment - immediately," he added.

"You better not drop that bag." According to Seda, his drill sergeants begin >22 "Don't look at me. Soldier!" "encouraging" the new Soldiers immediately. '/4>>22'. These aren't mere suggestions, but an onslaught They bark instructions and orders but are 2'' ''2' '2' '"''I of commands new Soldiers must follow as they careful not to violate the Soldiers' rights. '"2' transition from the reception battalion to basic "Their message is: We are in Charge and ,2222, responsible for your training," Seda said. 22' "'2 combat training here. 2 It's day zero for basic combat training Soldiers During this hour-long training period, new Soldiers are given orders and must follow basic of Company E, 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry i '> Regiment. orders exactly as they are given. There is on-the- They've just been transported from the 43rd spot correction for mistakes through physical ,>' Adjutant General Battalion to their company area training - yep, push ups is the tool of choice. and face nine weeks of training designed to Though many may disagree, following orders is transform them into Warriors. a skill that must be taught, according to Seda. The drill sergeants charged with this duty will, "It's a challenge for them to take orders and 2 > ' during the next nine weeks, teach the young men follow instruction. Most have a need for speaking >2 > 2 2 and women, often still in their teens, how to think the last word. That will not work in the basic and act like Soldiers. training environment or for that matter in theater Most Soldiers spend less than one week at the when lives may be at risk," Seda said. reception battalion. "It's a shock for most of them. They are part of There they are introduced to the Army and a different generation, the computer generation," >I prepared to enter start the rigorous training he said. "Most of them are more accustomed to process. playing video games or surfing the internet than 122 And though military justice and volunteers for making bunks or doing physical training at 4:30 are taught a.m. freedom, an Army values introduction, 2>I> at reception, warrior training doesn't really begin "When I was growing up, we listened to and until day zero, according to Command Sgt. Maj. respected authority and knew the difference German Seda, 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry between right and wrong," he said. "These days, Regiment. everybody doesn't learn those things at home. We have to teach them the basics of discipline and respect when they get here." But, according to Seda, the job does have its -2/ rewards. Pvt. Jacqueline Bargas takes in some chemical mask instruction from Staff Sgt. John I don't want to be negative," he said. "It is a re- Backus, Company E drill sergeant, just before entering the gas chamber. warding job to see the transition that takes place in Sjust nine weeks. What's more rewarding is when Soldiers come back to the cadre and thank them." On day zero, Soldiers are also introduced to their chain-of-command, marched to the barracks, divided into platoons and inprocessed into the company, Seda said. The first three weeks or Red Phase of training is critical, Seda said. "During this time, drill sergeants lay the foundation that each Soldier will build upon during the remainder of his training and for the rest of his career," Seda said. Soldiers learn acceptable behavior and proper appearance, basic rifle marksmanship, and military communications, drill and ceremonies, first aid, NBC, uniform, physical training and land naviga- tion. "They have opportunities to develop and test their confidence and leadership while drill sergeants reinforce Army values and instill a sense of personal responsibility in the Soldiers," Seda said. Sgt. 1st Class Blanca Williams, Company Though the focus during the Red Phase is on C, 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment, basic Soldiering, classes and the barracks, this is Soldiers from Company E, 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment show what impact shows Pfc. Lauren Buckland of Company where the team building process begins to develop, chemicals can have on the body and how necessary the protective gear is after E, that her t-shirt isn't exactly on correctly. according to Seda. emerging from the gas chamber during basic combat training. Section A Page 5 Thursday, October 28, 2004 GUIDON T..r...... October. 28 04ScinAPg

War On 1

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L Soldiers, Marines conduct raid in Iraq

"Our mission is to conduct a series of cordon and search operations Q Joint effort nets explosives, to detain anti-Iraqi forces and to discover and take contraband materials they are using to disrupt Multinational Forces operations," terrorist finds in Baghdad's outskirts said Capt. Scott Sentell, commander of the battalion's Company A. By Cpl. Benjamin Cossel "What we wanted to do is flood the area with enough combat power Defense Link to root out the anti-Iraqi forces and the weapon and ammo caches." To prevent anti-Iraqi attacks during the This mission also ties into a similar objective where the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, Soldiers and Marines entire battalion cordoned off areas in one of their more dangerous conducted Operation Mustang Socko in the southern outskirts of sectors, Abu Dashir, earlier in the month. Baghdad. "That last operation [in Abu Dashir] wasn't linked directly to this Soldiers from the U.S. Army 1st Cavalry Division's 1st Battalion, one, but it was similar in the fact that we wanted to disrupt insurgents 8th Cavalry Regiment along with elements of U.S. Marine Corps' before Ramadan," said Schmucker. "To protect local nationals, we 2nd wanted to conduct some offensive operations." Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment found a significant weapons cache In the Army battalion's area of operations, Schmucker said it's in the Marine sector in the southernmost portion of the operation, important to stay offensive. Especially when you never know when said Capt. Rodney Schmucker, planning officer for the 1st your enemy will strike. Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment. "We need to be offensive and go after these guys," he said. "This Soldiers and Marines logged 10, 500-pound bombs, 100 mortar operation may even have negative repercussions, but you can't just rounds, seven rocket-propelled grenades, and a sundry of small arms sit back and say, 'We won't bother you, if you don't bother us.' It and other explosives. doesn't work that way." "Hopefully, the people will see that there isn't any good to what CourVesy photo In keeping successful operations like Operation Mustang Socko these extremists are doing," Schmuckersaid. Roughly 100 mortar rounds were found during Operation consistent, the battalion can complete their overall mission in help- Forty individuals were detained during the raid. Many of the 18 Mustang Socko in southern Baghdad. Also found were ing to make a stable and free Iraq. intended target individuals were found, while others were primarily 10, 500-pound bombs, seven rocket-propelled grenades "There may be no end to those who believe they need to disrupt a taken into custody for questioning. and many other explosives and small arms. peaceful, democratic government," Schmucker explained. "We want The 12-hour operation spanned five cordoned sections within a 15 them to see the terrorists aren't trying to provide a better life for the kilometer area along the Tigris River. The mission sought terrorists Starting out with the cloak of night surrounding them, individual people like we are." and weapons in this rural sector, which is mainly populated by mem- platoons inserted into target homes, detaining suspected terrorists and (Cossel is assigned to the 122nd Mobile Public Affairs bers of the former regime. questioning them. Detachment.) Increased insurgent attacks expected during Ramada

By Samantha Quigley about 80 percent of the attacks, officials weapons buy-back program started by American Forces Press Service said. the Iraqi government last week in Did you know? Recently, air and ground elements have Baghdad. The program garnered Based on intelligence information, conducted sustained operations to drive thousands of weapons and thousands of coalition forces expect an increase in vi- For more than 1 billion Muslims, Ramadan is a time of prayer, insurgents from their strongholds. This pieces of ammunition including, mortars, olence during the holy month of Ra- campaign, Lessel said, is ongoing and rockets and some surface-to-air missiles, madan, a Multinational Force Iraq fasting and charity. will continue through the month of Lessel said. spokesman said in a Pentagon Channel Ramadan. "This won't solve all the problems interview Oct. 22. Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. Islam uses a lunar The continually growing Iraqi security across the country, but it's a step in the Air Force Brig. Gen. Erv Lessel, force is helping with the security envi- right direction," he said. MNFI's deputy operations director, said calendar - that is, each month begins with the sighting of the new ronment and to provide the stability nec- The Iraqi government invested $5 the number of attacks actually dropped in essary to conduct elections in January, million in the program. It was so suc- August and September. But in the first moon. Because the lunar calendar is about 11 days shorter than the Lessel said. cessful the government decided to take it week of Ramadan, which started Oct. 15, There are now more than 100,000 Iraqi nationwide, beginning in Basra. Lessel there has been a 30 percent increase in the solar calendar used elsewhere, Islamic holidays "move" each year. In security forces. In the past two weeks, said the weapons will be distributed to the number of attacks. This is in comparison more than 2,000 Iraqi police graduated Iraqi security forces for future use. to a 40 percent increase during the same 2004 Ramadan began Oct. 15. For more than 1 billion Muslims around from academies, and more than 5,000 Lessel said he thinks that in light of the time period in 2003. Iraqi police are in the pipeline for train- elections that have been held recently and "Symbolically, it's been a time, as we the world - including some 8 million in North America - Ramadan is a ing, Lessel said. The plan is to grow the the mission to secure Iraqi elections in experienced last year, for increased at- forces to about 145,000 by the January January, servicemembers in Iraq under- tacks against the multinational forces. "month of blessing" marked by prayer, fasting, and charity. elections, he added. stand the importance of voting. The fortunate thing is that these attacks "The Iraqi forces are key to the long- "Commanders from the top to the bot- have been less lethal than we anticipat- term success of our mission," the general tom have emphasized that it's important ed," Lessel said, adding that there has and also during the period of time lead- day in the last four months. The remain- said. "As the Iraqi security forces grow in to exercise that right," he said. "Ameri- been an increase in the number of indi- ing up to the U.S. elections in an effort to ing four- Baghdad, Anbar, Salah ad Din their capacity and grow in their capabili- cans should all reflect on that and exer- rect-fire attacks and car bombings across influence public opinion," he said. and Ninawa - have had five or more at- ty to conduct security operations, the cise our vote. Make sure your vote gets the country. While 10 of 18 Iraqi provinces have had tacks per day in the same time period. multinational force can pull back." counted on the second of November." "We think that the timing of these at- less than one attack per day, four Those four provinces are home to about Also going a long way toward provid- (Quigley is a writerfor the American tacks is in conjunction with Ramadan, provinces have had two to four attacks per 40 percent of Iraq's population and incur ing for a more secure environment is a Forces Press Service.)

BAYONET CONVOY From Page 1A From Page 1A fully operational in three months, the live-fire phase drills and events to use but Cole said he envisions soldiers and continued on, throwing grenades, club- tunnel crawl under barbed wire, vault and an assault may take longer because of environmental require- Soldiers facing a variety of scenarios. bing and bayoneting the enemy while urging his men burm. The Soldiers are scored on both execution and ments. "Ambushes could be initiated by a simulated IED forward. motivation. Soldiers will be required to react to an ambush on or even a natural obstacle or barrier," he said. "They Despite vicious opposing fire, the whirlwind "Our mission is to instill the Army values of duty, a convoy and then, as the course increases in rigor, may have to pass through a low-water crossing hand-to-hand assault carried to the crest of the hill. honor and personal courage as well as to build self live fire will be introduced. where the entire convoy would have to slow down." Records show his dauntless leadership and personal confidence," Follin said. "We also want to teach war- "That would be the pinnacle of the event," Cole Though the details, including staffing, have not courage so inspired his men that they stormed into rior ethos, incorporate hand-to-hand combat and in- said. been ironed out, Cole is optimistic about the role the the hostile position and used their bayonets with such still the spirit of the bayonet which is to kill without The course, Cole said, will be about one kilome- course will play in training modem warriors. lethal effect that the enemy fled in wild disorder. mercy." ter from start to finish, and be operated with a com- The changing operational climate, Cole said, During this fierce onslaught, Millett was wound- Follin said he initiated the re-dedication effort to bination of laser engagement systems, stationary and highlights the need for 88 Ms to have convoy skills ed by grenade fragments but refused evacuation un- increase the motivation level of Soldiers going pop-up targets. in their kit bags. New Soldiers have to be prepared til the objective was taken and firmly secured. through the course and to link the course to a signif- They will start training with five HUMVEES to deploy when they arrive at their first unit. More than 47 Chinese and North Koreans were icant and related battle. with mounted automatic weapons and as the course "One purpose is not more important than the oth- left dead with four U.S. Soldiers lost. "Bayonet Hill is an appropriate name for the train- grows, add any type of vehicle or weapon a Soldier er," he said. "We can support both types of training." The Bayonet Hill is 10 acres of land where Sol- ing area. The last third of the course is up hill." might encounter in theater. Because it is in the planning stage, Cole said the diers are first taught bayonet movement techniques But more than that, Follin said he wanted to show Soldiers will learn to react to contact, direct and spectrum is wide open for what they can do. then move on to a separate area with targets and qual- Soldiers why they still needed this skill set. indirect fire, ambush, improvised explosive devices The bottom line, Cole said, is that initial entry ification course, Follin said. S"Though it's unlikely that most of these Soldiers and disabled vehicles in convoy under fire. Soldiers and mobilizing units must know the fun- They must negotiate 19 obstacles while carrying will ever be in a bayonet fight, recent events have "In terms of the rigor we're trying to establish damental techniques of reacting to an ambush. They their M-16 rifles with fixed bayonets or practicing shown us that even if weapons are disabled or with this course, it will be the first of its kind on post," must know the individual and collective skills re- bayonet fundamentals. unavailable, we still must have some means of he said, noting the MP School's mounted weapons quired to be able to react, continue and complete the Obstacles include a log wall, hurdles, horizontal defense. The bayonet is still there, still lethal," he training and familiarization firing course. mission. ladder, several bayonet engagements, 5-foot ditch, said. Right now, experts are still planning the types of rNI fir-%t-Nkl Section A Page 6 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 20044 Disabled Soldiers face potential challenges

S Former specialist tells of disabilities," said Wildy, who lost her legs in a drunk-driving accident. personal experiences, how The healthcare, manufacturing and construc- tion industries are already reporting difficulty others can get needed help, finding skilled workers, she said. Workers with disabilities represent a large learn what benefits available pool of potential applicants, said Sheila Young, disability program manager, Directorate of By John Emmert Equal Employment Opportunity. Army News Service Unfortunately, a large number of individuals with disabilities are unemployed or underem- Soldiers can become disabled at any time and ployed despite their desires to work and make a instantly face great challenges, one who contribution, Wildy said. People with knows told a crowd in the disabilities still experience discrimination. Pentagon's Hall of Heroes Oct. 19. The most difficult barrier to overcome, aside Spc. Nicola Harvey related her experiences as from the physical and systemic barriers, is the a Soldier who became disabled in Iraq as she attitudes people carry regarding people with participated in the Army's 2004 Disability Em- disabilities, Wildy said. People think they know ployment Awareness Month event. The program what is best for people with disabilities and was sponsored by the Army's Office of the Ad- what they can and can't do. ministrative Assistant, Equal Employment "When people look at me, they look at what I Opportunity. can't do rather than what I can do." The theme of the program was "You're hired! If she and a person without a disability both Success knows no limitations." applied for the same position and both appli- Speakers urged those attending to focus on cants have the same experience, who do you potential employees' abilities, not their think they are going to hire. disabilities. They are going to hire to person without the Harvey was deployed to Iraq with the New disabilities because of silly mindsets like Jersey National Guard's 253rd Transportation disabled people are more prone to accidents or Company when she was injured Aug. 5, 2003, that they will cost more. in Baugi. In fact, it costs less than $500 to provide an An explosion shattered her truck's windshield accommodation for a person with a disability. and filled the cabin with debris. Pentagon Chap. (Col.) Ralph Benson summed Her injuries included cuts on her body, a cut up the feeling and general message of the cornea and glass fragments in her eyes, she said. program during the ceremony's invocation. She learned a month later that pieces of glass He said it is important to celebrate our physi- will remain in her eyes and she received the cal limitations and see in our disabilities the Purple Heart Jan. 28. power of hope and determination that can be in- Harvey said she was one of the lucky few who stilled in a workplace and a community that re- came home right away and found a job. A lot of spects each person for the depth of their char- the Soldiers coming home are having problems acter and not blinded by the handicap that can and don't know about the programs available to be seen. them. More information on Veteran's Disability "Companies that include people with disabil- Resources can be found at www.va.gov. ities in their diversity programs increase their Information on the Job Accommodations competitive advantage," said guest speaker Network, the ADA and small businesses can be Jody Wildy, diversity program manager with found at www.jan.wvu.edu. the U.S. Labor Department's office of Employment Assistance Referral Network disability employment policy. can be found at www.earnworks.com. It When workers with disabilities are hired connects employers to employment service "employers gain a qualified, stable and diverse providers who have direct access to candidates Photo by Sgt. Loie Jewell workforce; people with disabilities get jobs, and with disabilities. Jody Wildy, who lost both legs above her knees after a 1991 car accident caused by a society saves money that previously funded (Emmert is a writer for the Army News drunk driver, was a guest speaker at a Disability Employment Awareness event Oct. 19. public benefits and services for people with Service.)

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This will be in the form of coalition has extracted from that environment. corps so they will understand the leadership development and men- Army future warfare planners are looking to do We're thinking some number of years down the The Army Reserve's 98th Divi- responsibilities and roles ofjunior torship, and military occupational things a bit backwards in May 2005, exploring what road; the problem is over with, what do we want this sion will be training the new Iraqi officers as well as the noncom- skills as the needs of the new Iraqi combat's endstate needs to be during Unified Quest to look like. We are working backward from there." Army and the unit's commanding missioned officers and assume the army dictates. '05. Using the idea of adaptive, networked adver- general shared how the division raqi forces," Robinson said. Some Soldiers are already in "We're going to ask ourselves what that envi- saries helps define the irregular and complex war- plans to execute the new mission To prepare for the upcoming country with the remaining sched- ronment must look like when we depart it. The threat fare challenge. during a Pentagon media round- training venture, 98th Soldiers uled to arrive in country in late we have to deal with is an adaptive, networked ad- "We're dealing with adaptive, networked adver- table must first complete some intense November or early December. versary, and doing the backwards planning gets us saries," Johnson explained. "What we mean by that Oct. 21. training of their own, ranging Headed by the 98th's assistant to a point where we can start the operational design is a combination of guerrillas, insurgents, terrorists The 98th Division will operate from one to six weeks, depending division commander for opera- issues," said Col. Robert Johnson, chief of future and conventional forces. under the Multi-National Securi- on the job they will be doing in tions, Brig. Gen. Richard warfare at U.S. Army Training and Doctrine "We have doctrine and concepts on how you deal ty Transition Command-Iraq, pri- their area of responsibility. Sherlock, the 700- plus Soldiers Command. "That's our big approach this year; we're with each one of those dimensions independently. marily training the trainer of the Robinson said Soldiers identi- will set up a headquarters staff. breaking new ground." This is not backward think- What we are realizing is we have to force ourselves new Iraq army through individu- fied for the advisory support AST officers and NCOs will then ing; it's backward planning, he said. to address the issue of how you deal with them col- alized training at the basic combat teams will go through five to six be augmented into the current Most games articulate an endstate, then start lectively. We have all those elements present in one training level and military skills, weeks of intense maneuver, con- Iraqi forces and begin training the planning the first phase of the operation, according space at the same time, which is what we're seeing according to Maj. Gen. Bruce voy operations and train-the- Iraqi army. to Johnson. not only in our wargame, but in the real world." Robinson, 98th Army Reserve trainer training at Camp Allberry, Over time, units will be built, "We've never really worked back from the end- With this well-defined scenario, future-warfare (Institutional Training) com- Ind. trained, equipped and tested state and planned the operation that way," he said. planners can again test their concepts to failure. manding general. Soldiers assigned to support through different exercises. "This time we're going to do that - plan it all the Like the previous two years, "There are no pre- The division will provide a unit- staff or logistics operations will go The 98th Soldiers will provide way through." determined outcomes. This is not a game that's go- base solution for training to help through one or two weeks of train- training for one year and then, if Experts at the 2005 Unified Quest wargame and ing to promote some kind of agenda," Johnson said. the Iraq force provide their own ing at Fort Bliss, Texas. necessary, turn the mission over to experimentation are going to replay the scenario "We're to go where the evidence leads us, willing to security and defense of Iraq. All Soldiers will be certified be- the 80th Division (Institutional from Unified Quest 2004 and apply this new ap- challenge everything we're currently doing. And, Robinson said the training is de- fore deploying and will receive an Training) headquartered in proach to the entire planning process, the colonel (we won't) be afraid to explore some of the solu- signed to be able to train, primar- additional five to seven days of Richmond, Va. said. Wargame planners are redoing the scenario be- tions, even if they aren't fully developed yet." ily the leadership, to take over training once in country. (Jarrettis a writerfor the Army cause they've learned some things from last year's Johnson used an analogy of building a house for their own military training. The mission at that time is to News Service.) experiment, like planning for this endstate. this year's wargame planning. "For the purpose of our study, it's important for "The architect will develop the design, draft the us to keep our variables as constant as possible and plans. That's where we're at: the architectural phase, look at different approaches," Johnson said. developing the operational design or campaign Soldier sentenced in Abu Ghraib abuse "The scenario we have is so rich with the geo- framework," he said. "The operational planning is graphic challenge, the distance challenge, the like the carpenter and electrician taking the plan and By Kelli Petermeyer detainee and one specification of committing an in- weather... everything you would want for a good putting things together." Army News service decent act. Six other military policemen have been joint fight, we've created that problem on a piece of There are many insights from the past two years charged with Frederick ground we've selected," he said. "Using that same of Unified Quest; this year's game will again look Staff Sgt. Ivan Frederick II was sentenced Oct. 21 Spc. Jeremy Sivits pleaded guilty to three abuse ground, we don't have to reinvent or invest in that at these problems and try to solve how simultaneous to eight years in prison after pleading guilty on eight charges and was sentenced in May to a maximum of overhead in creating that; we already have it. We can distributed operations are supported and sustained specifications involving mistreatment of detainees at one year in prison. He also received a bad conduct focus more on the issue of problem-solving using across all functional areas, he said. Abu Ghraib. discharge and reduction in rank. the various service concepts in that context." "We want a rapid, decisive operation, and the Frederick, a member of the 372nd Military Police The motions hearing for Cpl. Charles Graner Jr. With the scenario built and vetted in the joint op- Red force is doing everything it can to prevent that Company, will also receive a dishonorable discharge ended Oct. 22. The next court date is Dec. 3, and the erational environment, TRADOC future-warfare from happening," said Johnson. "This ultimately is and be reduced to private. trial is set to begin Jan. 7 in Baghdad. planners are looking at this endstate. not a game. Real people everyday will have to live He was found guilty of one specification of con- The motions hearing for Sgt. Javal Davis began "The JOE is a key piece and feature of our study," and die by what we fundamentally see and develop spiracy to maltreat detainees, one specification of Oct. 22. Pfc. Lynndie England faces 19 charges in Johnson said. "The framing the JOE provides real- in these games." dereliction of duty for failure to protect detainees the abuse case and is scheduled for a motions hear- ly bounds how we construct our scenario." (Laughlin writes for the TRADOC News from maltreatment, four specifications of maltreat- ing in December and trial in January. "We're first forcing ourselves to address the is- Service.) ment of detainees, one specification of assaulting a (Petermeyer writes for the Army News Service.)

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Set clocks ...... Daylight savings time starts at 2 a.m., Sunday. Set clocks back an hour.

Photos by Par Clemens Post residents gear up their yards for the fall season. Tps for safe, fun Halloween Yardof month The last yard of the Seeing clearly is a must. month's theme is MANSCEN Safety Office Children should always walk on sidewalks when one is available, Fan- Autumn Harvest and will t's that time of year when little goblins, ghosts, ning said. When sidewalks aren't available, children should walk well be selected during the and pirates run amuck through the night, seek- off the surface of the road facing traffic. Don't allow children to use a first week of princesses, cowboys ing candy, fun and thrills. Walkman or other devices using headphones while trick-or-treating ei- November.The winner 4 Jack O'Lanterns, ther. receives gift certificates Children love Halloween because of the costumes, When it comes time to cross the street to get to more houses, from many post decorations and, of course, the candy. Despite the projected fun, there are to Halloween. But many of those can be Fanning said children should cross at cross walks when one is available. establishments,. some dangers reduced by taking a few safety precautions, according to Fred Fanning, If none are present, children should cross the street at right angles and not 54 post safety director. slow long angles that keep them on the road longer. 'I First, all trick or treaters need adult supervision when they're out and Children should always be mindful of drivers that stop and wave them about on beggar's night, he said. There will be a lot of to cross a street. people out, and the children will be going to homes for candy. If an "A driver coming from the opposite direction might not know the older brother or sister will be doing the supervising, child is coming and drive right through," he said of this , prepare them for the outing. potentially , .Regarding children's' costumes, Fanning rec- dangerous situation. - f ". ommends purchasing or making ones that are fire Many children will be going to homes-

AK e retardant. He emphasized that the costume or trick-or-treating and may come in contact 4- .44. .-.. treat bag should have plenty of reflective material with people neither they nor their escorts .oothers can see the child. know. Here are some basic rules Fanning said . S, ,- "Using a flashlight can add to this reflection, can make these encounters safe. L out should not replace it," Fanning said. "A home.Tell your child to never enter a person's iii..hoe :/ flashlight allows the young trick or treater to see the surface he or she is walking on." ® Children should go to the houses in pairs, never Making sure costume's arms and legs aren't too long ensures treat-seeking young- alone. Photo illustration by Pam Clemens ster get around safely, he said. Pant legs that are too long can cause the trick-or-treater U Children should never get into the car with a stranger. /~ to trip and fall. Additionally, masks should fit the child's face and not obstruct his or her vision. See HALLOWEE E.N, page 7B

Group holds haunted house on post -enter if you dare CFC The Combined By Megan O'Donoghue tour is for kids and adults of all ages. Federal Campaign Special to GUIDON Behind the scenes, BOSS program reached its goal of raising members, along with those from the more than $335,000. hosts, goblins and Single Marine program are perfecting Thank you to all who gremlins of all ages are their creepy characters. contributed. gathering at Fort Leonard Wood Morale, Welfare and Recreation is sup- for the annual Better Opportunity for Sin- plying some props and backdrops to gle Service members Halloween Haunted transform the site into a scary haunt for Bridge work House today, Friday and Saturday. all. Directorate of Public The post BOSS program will dare to The cost is $2 for adults, $1 for chil- Works is closing the golf scare those who are brave enough to dren 12 and younger and proceeds benefit course bridge from 8 to enter. This year's Haunted House will the BOSS program. The Haunted House 11 a.m., Tuesday. The feature three buildings to create an even is open to the public, and all communities east gate bridge will be more frightful experience. A new feature, around Fort Leonard Wood are invited. reduced to one lane from the "If You Dare" room, will attract only The Army BOSS program is designed 11a.m. to 3 p.m., the bravest souls. A walk down the terror to be the collective voice for single Tuesday. Both bridges trail will take you through the graveyard Soldiers through the chain of command. will undergo structure in- and to flee this house of horrors, you must It's a tool for military personnel to boost spection Wednesday. first escape through a wickedly menacing single Soldiers' morale, afford them the Courtesy photo Caution is advised. maze. opportunity to assist in planning of A woman goes under the knife during last year's BOSS Haunted House. The bone-chilling experience will take recreational events and help Soldiers in- It will be held this weekend on post. place at 4194 Piney Hills Dr. from 6 to terested in performing community-service Waynesvilie play 9 p.m., today, from 6 to 11 p.m., Friday related projects. interested in becoming a part of the BOSS (O'Donoghue is the marketing The Waynesville High and Saturday and from 6 to 10 p.m. on The BOSS Program on Fort Leonard program or want more information on the directorfor Morale, Welfare and School Drama and Music Halloween. The fun-filled, frightening Wood encompasses all services. Anyone haunted house, should call 596.0241. Recreation.) Departments and Thespian Troupe 1669 to hold their fall musical, "The Pirates of Penzance" at 7:30 p.m., today through Saturday at Waynesville High

School theatre. Tickets ,., range from $3 to $5. N+v

Job openings The post thrift shop has a job opening for a housekeeper for four hours per week. Applica- tions are being accepted until Nov. 9. For more information, contact Deanna Muckerman at PhotobyKi 329.4707. Community breaks ground on Freedom Elementary For more local events, see "What's Up School board members along with school officials and Maj. Gen. Randal Castro, commanding general of the U.S. Army Maneuver Support on Page 3B and Center and Fort Leonard Wood, broke ground on a new elementary school in St. Robert Monday. The new school, named Freedom will be a "Calendar" on Page third through fifth grade facility and be located behind the St. Robert Municipal Center. Also present were: Col. J.C. Abney, garrison 4B. commander and Command Sgt. Major James Cheney, post garrison sergeant major. Section B Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004

-A Christ paid the price - 5fasAA

Chap. (Capt.) Darin Powers Of course, I had no idea what U; 795th Military Police Battalion was so funny, so I just sat and waited for them to stop. After day Isavwa sign I asked them One they settled down WxOLE-L ECEiNTaER ROLLA CHURCH OF CHRIST IEW LIFE j 0 i ('1i5 e k'i"J7"~ i told me. An Assemutlies / God C otigrgtinu A Christ-Centered church meeting the needs of your Family }'ac~toriRachsel1. l'sirt::: Aidl;I ats (1 on this ugly, puke why, and they Dix-on,MO1540,559 Sunday Bible Classes ...... 9:30 am 13270 Heaven Lane, Pa:stsor: 15:s. Tons'B. shwossrth (located 3 1/2 sides (consVoisa Thuck olsi ov n,y. 281) greenish rocker. Suddenly, my free chair didn't Sunday Mornsing Worship ...... 0 5...t:0anm 919 Hwy. if (Outer Road), St.Rbhet Phone 57.3 3--1127 or 57;1;316, 40f° Sunday Evening Worship ...... _....601) pm It said, "Free, take it." I could seem so free anymore. Pht. 573-33"-777 1TesdayiBile~ Studyhs...... %- p am. Sunday Wednesday E vening ...... 7:00 pm the conver- Thlursda:s Nig'hs: 'mis, 5 & i'msum ...... 7 )p not resist. What a deal I thought. When I found out WoseridIn titusie...... 9:30 a.m:. ill 1(1ass Located 1/4 miN of Hwy 144 at 2nd Rolla Exit (Hwy E) SundyMouusSsnuig'Scrvscc ...... I .. - 1I5 5:30.. -isis tilNoes: I hauled it homre and started sation they had about this pitiful Siindayos uihip ...... 10711 Phone:364-3488 Sundsay'Srhoosrl.-...... :uN-ls om. - 4 ins~m 1L11EYouthi & AdrultlBib~leStudhy...... 6:10 ~m rocking. Man, I was proud. chair, and their amazement that Wednes~day taken it, ire-issPrayer &Chmildren's Activities .... 7110 pi. CHURCH OF CHRIST For most guys, any chair will some idiot had actually St Robert Congregation do, but for my wife, there are it brought me much ribbing and "It'swh at you've been looking for!" 421 Old Route 66 certain standards. teasing for the next month. -mauletut'ctiatatfortwsood aoopm For more information or a ride Call:573-336-7176 Bible Class...... Sunday, 9:00( am FIRST CHUR""H OF' I(FThN AENE Little did I know the earlier Yes, it was free, but did it Worship ...... Sunday, 10:010am: "Our Church Can BeuhvPao Yout Home' conversation between my cost. Bible Stuy ...... Wednesday, 7:00 pm r53740uctornlCou-s(engregationRihr Bible-Based Preaching &Teaching and my wife. This story always reminds me 25850 Rocky' Mounut Lanes, uu/yussmlle, MO 65583 mother-in-law MARN AT T ABRAPTIST CHURCH www.srcoc.org Sunday Schedule of Services of being a Christian. It is an ab- A Soul Winning Church e-mail:[email protected] It went something like this: Morning W'orship...... 9:111 am: 200 Acorn Dr. 55StRobert, MO 65584a Phone 573-336-5972 solute free gift to know God, but Suday Schoiosl...... 11:00 tutu "Paula, look at that awful chair" Keith Carnahan - Pastor it cost Christ his life. CHURCH OF CHRIST ChosirRehestl .l...... 9. --...... :0111p5 her mom said with a frown. Sunal s cholsu...... 110:001)ntm Waynesville Congregation Eveinug Wiorsh...... 6:1111pun "Yuck," Paula exclaimed as The next time you enjoy any- Mus-inu~5::siiss ...... 1100 sutu 1114 Historic Rt. 66 W, Waynesville, MO65583 Wednesday Schedule Wiorship ...... Sundays Isrenig 6:30lpm: waynesvillechurchofchristcom ChludrhenssMIin::isris / AdtchlB)ibIle Study...... 7.:10 155 they drove by the old chair. thing that is free; know that it 'W e sas Purayeri eSvcire...... Phone: 573-774-5205 Located oft 144, Exit 153 (HWY 17 & Buckhorn), turn North "What idiot would ever take that cost somebody a great deal. MaraisLha Baptist Acemcy K4 sriu 12 Sun:day S'choo:l...... 9:30 am on HWY 17, glo.5 miles, turn left on Rocky Mount Lane. their home," she The example of the chair con- 200 Acorn Dr., St. Robert, MO0 Sundtay Woshtip ...... 11130sam pitiful thing into Sun:day lveni::g Worship ...... 6110 pin continued. tinues to bring lighthearted fun GREATER C'OMtMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH WSedn:esday1-sening...... 7.1011pm: My wife proceeded to talk between my wife and me. Sunday Soldier Service sin Post (Bldg. 625, FLW) ...... 8(10 a:: Early Wosrships...... -O aims FreecHomte Bile Coitespondence Courses about how she would rather sit There was nothing lightheart- Sunay Schsool '349 aur on the floor than have this chair. ed about 9-11, or D-Day. The MinI-dauvWosrhip...... 11:001ams ROCK OF AGES CHURCH Es~cus:'-Vs:ship..m ...... 6:45 pin "FullGousel,.Fail:!: rsilys, ltlicsultsuul They had left the house some freedom we received from those Monday PastorlistsO'Bmic:: events cost more than we could Wom::en: is--a-n .....-...... 7:1(11pm ~'7.S. CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Located1 mile pantnew St RobertMunicipal Genteel minutes before, on the way to a Laymni..:...... :110pci Studay School ...... 9:00 nut Sutnday Ser-vice....(.1:0sums: Sharing a Truatworthy Hope in a Troubled World Moodsy Prayer...... 7:0011psm garage sale. ever fathom. Wednesday Hwy. H &1-44 Business Loop, Waynesville, Mo. Home Group ...... ,...... Monsuid2 :00()pin Yes, it was free, but did it What about the civil rights of BihlI-Stud &Prayer...... 7:00 pm: Phone 573-7742181 " Msinistei: Viteil White Wednesday Service...... (:00 psi Thursday JuniorHigh and HighSchool Programsa Sui-daeS choisol ...... _...... _...... 0:0 am Nursery,Preschool, Superchurch, from the 1960's? Kingdom'idisi...... (1111:00ipm 336-5624/2093 ^ E-mail:[email protected], Webawweschotgs.ptut'urg cost. When they returned Worshiptj ...... _...... 11:00( am Friday Se:rvice boy when E venin:g Bible ...... 6:00 pm shopping, Paula said, "Well, I was just a little Adult Chisi ...... :10pm Sisnday Study Ask about our home bible studyl mom, somebody got the chair." Martin Luther King, Jr. was Saturday NEW BEGINNINGS YouthbChi rs ...... 100I..pum If you need a ride, call Sunday before 9:00 AM As they walked through the door, killed, but it makes me realize REVIVAL CENTER Nuttnar,v Service Provided. "The Churchs on the Hill a Light for all to See" I shouted proudly, "Look what because something is free, it For isnformation or transportation call SPANISH CHRISTIAN LIGHTHOUSE 573-3364477, 573-336-3049 or 573.329-3100. Pastouss1Danielh&Dlenue Higias 973-774-2990 I got for us." certainly does not mean that Mision El Faro " We are Bilingual Phone 573-774-6950 " 24675 S. Hwy. 17- Waynesville, MO For emergency fooidcall 573-336-4477, Daily Devotion Call:PRIZE29 194 Old Rh.66 " Waynesville, Mo. wwwgcmbcorg (located on the right 1/2 tulle from Waynesville Movie Theater Before I could tell them there is no cost involved. Phone 573-774-5557 " Pastor: Bettito V. Petez on Old Rh 66 toward Buethomn) "GOD'S PEOPLE Wh'it A DYNAMIC VISION OF that I got a better deal on the So, anything free you see CHRIST ELIKESERVICE & LIVING W ednesdaty Service ...... 7:00 pit Siunday Schisool...... 9:311amt chair than they got on anything from now on, know that there is Suniday Schl: ...... _...... 110 :011) nit Sunday Worshisp Sercvice...... 10:.31) amo SunsdayService ...... 11:011am Buile Studsyl(Wednsday) ...... 71111tm WESISJIDE BAPTIST CHURCH T that morning, they started a a reason why it is free (and stay Sunday Eveninge Service...... _...... 6:00 pm lutercessosry Prayer (Is: & srd uVesdays...... 711(0 piu Rh. 66 W.,Waynesville, MO65583 8101Historic (only on the last Sunday of each month) Blrotherhooud IMeeintg (2usd 5.4:1:1"uesdasy) ...... 7.1111(pim laughing spell that went on for away from ugly green swivel Church Phone 573-774-6431 " www.westsidewayiisvsille.coma Womunof:1 Destny 13rdirut-y) -...... 7001pm some time. rocking chairs. E-mail. [email protected] We Speak Spanish & English Pasto:Rles. Job:: Shaw Sitnday Schedule: TABERNACLE S T:udisioiid SerSc:v.e...... 9:45 a::: SHEKINAH -IANISSTI Paistusrs:'lihe .. & Margaret ('uurrmy I':aise 5: ii.e:...... :.I11:00 am Services are hlcd at 956 Old Route 66 Bible Stily ...... 9:45 & 11 :001asos. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Preschsool & Chlsdren's Choir ...... 6:00 pim 101)(Main Street Rolla, MO 65401 Mailing address: PO Box 2171 e Ft. Leonard litood, MO) 65473 Fort LeonardWo C-e-insg VWorshipSericie ...... 7111pm Phoune- 573-364-1499 Ph: (573) 336-2336 Wednesay Schedule: www.rollanct.org/-cljtistch Sunday Schltuu...... 110:0 tn. AWANA(Sept.-Maty onily) ...... 6:001pis christch (a)rollanet.org 'assail:...... 600 pin Susday Momrni Worship Scr:vire...... 1.11:00u. Es vingiSerSc:ie ...... 7:00(1pms The Reveretnd Dr. Michsael Hardwick WiednuesdhayNighsPmrayecc & Bible Study ...... 7:1)1p.m. Nursery Provided for all services blyuh-s arci~st...... 8:00 tumd10:0 EasternOrthodoxDivime 10ntis.: ELutherans (onifimraion. SummuraySichusul...... 9:00) lkitmry I1oust.: Gospel Children'-s FIRST BAPTIST C'HURCH OF Aduit:Fobu im ...... 9:15 Sunoday: Chuirch, Sosuth: Iowa Chapel. ST. ROBERT TR INITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:30 strm.: Hospital Chapsel Protestant JET Bible Study Located 100 Harwood Ave., Lebanon, Missouri 0 M o5rinig 'Wosrship ...... 11:0011ii at CROCKER PRESBYTEPIAN C.:JRC (Confesasios prior). Srunduy: Suday Sc htol...... (10:00a's: Membher of the CunfstusuttyChItuivlt Movemnt Phnone: 417-532-3433 e Rev. Chsristitne Gilson, Vi-ar Sundty Catholic ;Sclsool 10 arn.:Boltst Bible Study, ("hircb iaisiie ...... :001ipit: IANrlsiined I hitmchi ansfo-si ivi-Ies) 201 si:I. (nF. uiI stNorthi is::liss inumCrocke of Reiiop Souths Ioa Chsa'Ipel. Oaur IMissus7nTo cs: ie d ims inte1/iit,ut nShar- C/hrist 414 S. Hwy 17, Crocker, MOs 573-736-5415 Wa'ednesil-iNight 1iavie: Sleet's"...... 7:00 pus Sunidoy: 10 surv.. Pentlecostahl Bible Sundays 1Issolyl-:chsahst, Rite I ...... 8:0011aOm. P'a-so: TIh-cRveend-mid e -us>15umel'y 8: 30 aomi.: Butildlinsg115 Age-s 3 A. Cole']riObsrnis 3? A ;7.na;Lord( -A Soul Winning Chi' cli Sundutuiy'sltt utle Study ...... 9-11)attu. SsundhaySchooul------((...... 1:01(1um Sltuy, South Ii owa C'hapesl bMorningm"Woirshipls------...... :a an(1 up. Everyone Welu'come - Nursery Provided Scundasy1 1oiy I stihuslist. Rite Ill ivith ns uusc I -- I l):00 a m. Satnctuary. Bible Studiy (S(usSays vesig) ...... -...... :0Illnm CatholicMass Zeigenhein &Church Street, St. Robert- Phone 573-336-4943 10 anm.: Lutheran Bible Sttudy, "Celebratint:'110( Yearms:AChin'-h1Fo-" All Ages"- Satutrday: North Iowa Chapel. HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH 4 pm: 43rd AG Blatltlions, South OutterRd.) Adventist 22464 Sprunce Road (2 miles Wet Wayneaville, CALVARY PRESBYTERANlCHU/RCH Grant Hall Auditum u. Seventh Day Call 573-774-5222 .Church -573-336-7100 Buss pick up at: 5:30 p.m.: Specker Baracks Sunday Schedule E4JT1 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 110 Susie r, St. Robert, MO655 4 Pastor: Young Dae 573-336-2293 Chapel (Community). 2 puss: Soudh Iowa C'hapel Traditinal Service ...... Si15and (MlissouiriSyniod) Lee- Suntday Bible Study (lnglish)------...... 9:1)sn 2:1 5 pm.Central Iowa Chatpel Bible-Stusy...... :9:3 ass 981 Highway S'* St. Robert, MO 65584A 573-336-4464 7 pum.: SouthlIlowasChatpel (1st Sunday Morning Worship------...... 1 1(-u::0n Coniciiliisa'y Service ...... 1:4.5 ali P'astor: Richard M. Ansderegg 2:11) pm.: North Iowa Chapel Rev. Sunday Evening Service------...... 7 1555m Brigaude and MIP Brigade). Sitts Viouth ...... 95:0pus Sunday Schol ...... 9.15 am Wednesday Service (Korean/Englisti)------5...... (10p::: Stondas': Soldier Memorial Cisapel Jewish Worship Chsildri-isAcivsities...... 9.3(1p'm Siindayossrhip ...... 10:3(1 ams Friday Night Prayer------...... 9:130sum. 7 3rd Traininig Brigade. Sundaycu: BiblIe Si'dy ...... ss:l0 pm :00pu asin.:. Tuesda i ~~leSitid-s...... b ...... 1:001pm Saturday Youth Meeting------...... Monday-Friday (Early Morning Prayer)------l...... it)) a 9:45 outm.: Comnmounity. 8-30 a.m.: Jeswi sht Tisrab/ible Wednesday Scihedule Lydian(iscle (2td lus:as)...... 630 pro Chiillren'sStudy ...... 17:00tPM Sunudoy: Centrual Iowao Chapel Study. Cental Iowa Chapel. 1911:1-.Yuthiib.5. LaisA id (I st8 3rd Thliii:day)...... 1:00 pm Dwain Carter, Pastor 8:30 aun.: Chemnical Brigade. Friday Mark Meyers, Worship Pastoro Leslie Carter, Student Leader Wedne sdayusantd lThu/r.5sa 7 pro. Worship timse, Cental 11:30 nun.: Hospital Chsapel Iwa Chapel. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Commnunity). 202 N,Bento Street Wayisville, MO65583^ 573-774-2352 Additional Worship/Studies Pastor: Dr.IDentnis Croswdserc GRACE COVENANT CatholicJET Confessions WAYNESVILLE UNITED S undoay: Sunday Schedule CHRISTIAN CENTER Saburday.-: METHODIST CHURCH 'IWhere Jesus is Lord and L.ove Prevails " 9 ntis.: Butddhist, Notht Iowa Sundae.:sSchooil...... 9:45 am 5 p m.: 43rd AG Battalions Hwy T (1block offof Hwy 17) (uitiht illesul Pastort Chapel.- 13ornligsvWo rsp es..... ra.....s...... 9.11110pits 573-774-2299 www.gbgm-umc.org/waynesvile Dasvid RislsVYouth Miimster Ciat HaIlll Auditritun. PaslitrRc . SanidrasNetiadal Call Church Office for ItformatnPho 'tnc 573-774-254J3 9 ailm.: Muslim, North Iova E-essinosieh\erip...... 600 pms 25715 Hwy 17 Waynesville, Bucluhorn Sp;it 153 6:30- 7 pun.: Souths Iowa & 11:00 ins -44 Wednesday Schedule Sandlay sip...... :30 Bun Miunisry Available Chapel. Chapel, annex. Sun:day Schlu ..... _...... s...... 9:30 sin ChiRhea~rsasl...... 6730 sm of the Contemsporrty Worship...... 6:ll p S(unday. 6 psm.: Catdsolic Ysouth Pryr[etn,BibeSudy ...... :0psnC. StusrdayE'veingutut .....--...... -.....-....6: (tip Wednesdavcy semumg------....1_...... 1...:( p 85 8:30 aun.: Soldier Memorial Chapel.LiCeber Heights NursecryProvtdd oroAll Sevices Chapel ( 3rd Brigade and Chapel. AMulti-Cultural Inter-Denominational Cihurchl School" available Kthins 12 otherus wi'hoattenud the 7 a in. M-oniday: Private Christian School "Grace Mass). 9 aism.: Catholic Women, Lielser APOSTOLIC FAITH UNITED 9:100--It) stun.: CetunthlIsowa L*URCCHI ST H-eightls Chapel. Dixon Congegation PENTECOSTAL CHURCH lBtigade Chapsel (Chemicail 6:30 p.tn.: Protestant Yoruth of "This Church Exists to Make Christ Known Hwy. 17 South, Waynesville, MO65583 anud stsers who attensd the and to Equip his People for Works of Sevice' Passtor: Russell Sm::ish (lie Chapel, Buildinsg 59(0. Pastor's 573-433-6665m Church 8:300 nun Mass). Suaday M orinsg Classes ...... 9:30 am 573-774-5423 Sutiday 7 p.m.: Houly Co'utiuon. -...... 003.. iii Ptrotestamt Worship Sunday Mois ntg W orshslip Moriing Serv ice...... 1(:0tin coutyard S pecker Batrracks Sunday 1EveninigCatsses_...._630 pus .Ststsscus Esvc:in::eSenvice...... 1100 pm C'hap~el WitedtnesdayEsveiing 7:00 p::: Wednesday Soldier Memorial Chlsph P0 Box 569 Dixon, MO65459" Phone 573-759-2236 ...... 7:31) pm Jo7uca: Bible Study...... v...... and usinesses 11:15 a tm.: Collective Located on Hwy.28 13 miles Nortin of 1-44 Transportation Available Protestatl. 9:1.5 auim.: Protr-sstsnt Wotmen of 0 (Graust I-ll Auiditorism the Chapel. iecber Heights 309 Highway Z encourage c-" ' 9asms.: Coslhectivse Protestant Chapel. ARROWMART1 St. Robert, MO (43rd AGi Battalis). 11:3(0 nim.: Officer Christiatn Furniture &Appliances Econol South Iowat Chapel Felloswships. Audio Murtphsy Fx(573) 3677 Missouri Avenue, Luke of the Ozarks Lodge 9 nun.: Baptist. Clubs (1st 'Tuesdsay of ecd St. Bobert, MO 65503 155 N. Highway 5 Central Ioiwa Chapsel tsotht). (573) 336-5000 Cnmtienlon, MO 65020 attend worship service! (573) 346-1975J Reservation: 1-800-553-26661 10:30 saun. Contemnporary FAX (573) 336-3793 6 1 .ms.: Geuneratiots Nsw Biblc Praise andrl'Wo5rshipl. Sltudy, Specker Batracks B aker 'Theater Your Career Chsapcl. "r,4fur Fa,,r4 tfoCkanck T,4iBWe" Webster Advance 7:30 nunm.:2-10 Infansty MBA & MA Programs WeVrdniesdays: UNIVESITYUNIVESITY for Working Professionals. H OLT MONUMENT Battaliont. 12:31) p.m.: Fctutsenical SGascosage Elecitrc Toll Free: 1-800-459-8510 " Bus. (417) 345-6114 8:45 suits. 3-1Infisantry Healing. Hospital ('hapel. One block north of the square on H-ighmay 73 Batutlion. Ft.Wood: 329-6777 Rolla: 368-4569 Buffalo, MO 65622 6:30 pin.: Protestanst Bible < _Fax: 329-2609 Fax: 368-5497 10 nun.: 1-48 Infantsry Open Mon. -Fri. 8am, 105 pm.Saturday8 am.1o3 p~m. Studly. Sosuth IuowatChapel.- Battlion. NortIotwa Chapel 7 p~.:Apstiscentsecostal 1:1 5 aun.: Luttheratn service. Bible Stutdy. Building 315. Rsootss115. YF LL WSHip Specker Bats:racks Cha~pel viCTO 9:30) atm.: Reformted Thur~sday., Episcoal service. 6:31) atm.: MANISCEN prayer 11 otis.: Protesttant breakfast. LinscslnsHall. Pastor: Churchn Go Frud "Geuseration Now" Roomus1666. &eas Nani insFrankSunasSco1: 00a (Colleeltiic Protestanst, 11:30a.mus.: ILunch saund SoulhsideRd. P i- S O tuy s dan70l 737499500 contetnporary). Duevotion, Sotuth Iotwa Chaupel 573.7746591/6692 Lcc, 4 oltanets Miuseun Chapel Annsex. 8 am.: 14th MIP Brigade. Fridayus: Protesttantt 1:10 pt..: Mtuslimin.Jussuot, Abramts Theater Buildinsg 170-4. 8:45 suns.: Pentecostal. Saturdcay: 10:1 5 suit.: Gospel service. What You WantI S aim.: Prote-stansh Mensof Itse SUPERCENTER LieberIHiighsts Cha~pel ALWAYS LOW PRICES, Chaptiel, Buildinug 590 (3rd naldis What You Get S ant.: Church of Christ. (V 10 otis.: Latter Day Ssinsts. Saturday oh the month). 2 p m.: Lighthoutse Ministry, Protestant Sunday ,Tibor Dixon21SI.6R-55r4 S. Outer Rd. & 1-44 W310esIcrdeM Builrding 315 43rd AG Battatlion, Grant 185 St. Robert Blvd., St. Robert Studacu: 736-2216t765-5544 St. Robert, MO Wan eM 9:45 otis.: Ages 2 adult. Hasll. 759-6400 336-4045 573-336-5103

l Thursday, October 28, 2004 GUIDON Section B Page 3 Thursday, October 28, 2004 GUIDON Section B Page 3

I WAT' U Submission guidenes

Big yard sale Ball is scheduled for Nov. 5 at will benefit the Waynesville available at school or by calling The GUIDON encourages week's paper. Submissions The Boys and Girls Town of the Audie Murphy Community Chapters of Mothers of 329.4081. the community to submit arti- must have a Fort Leonard Missouri is hosting one of the Club. Tickets are available Preschoolers. Booth fees are $20 cles, events promotions and Wood or rmilitary connection largest yard sales and auctions in through unit first sergeants. plus $5 for each table. Vendors FLW Lions Club announcements. and must clearly state that they central Missouri starting at must be parents of preschool age The Fort Leonard Wood E-mail submissions to: are intended for publication. 8 a.m., Saturday at the Bill Christian fellowship children or in a business that Lions Club meets at 11:30 a.m., [email protected] Solicitations considered ad- Wallis Recreation Center on the Officer Christian Fellowship directly supports preschoolers the second and fourth Tuesday at Activities that occur on a vertisements cannot be print- St. James campus. This year's is visiting the Missouri and/or their parents. Interested the Davis Club. For more recurring basis will be included. Submissions must include event is stockpiled with a wide Veteran's Home Nov. 12. All are vendors should contact Valerie information, contact Harold ed as space is available until a contact information. range of items including late- welcome to attend. For more in- Adank at 774.2544. Burleson at 329.8526. written request to stop or Articles and pictures must model cars and trucks, household formation, contact Maj. Ed Lowe change the announcement is also include rank, title, unit of appliances, furniture, computers, at 563.8036 or Chap. (Maj.) Ken Writers group Club meeting received. writer, photographer and first televisions, stereos and much Williams at 563.8079. The adult writer's group has The Fort Leonard Wood Unless otherwise notified, and last name of those pho- more. meets at 6:30 p.m., Thursdays at Sergeant Audie Murphy and it will be assumed that activi- tographed and mentioned in Red Hats meet the Pulaski County Visitors Sergeant Morales Chapter meets ties that fall on a holiday will the article. Staged or posed Welfare applications Members and anyone interest- Center in St. Robert. It is a at 6:15 a.m., the first Tuesday of be cancelled. pictures cannot be printed. Fort Wood Community ed are invited to attend the Red mixed genre writing group with the month at Lincoln Hall, Room All submissions must be Use of information submitted Spouses Club is accepting re- Hats Forever, a fully chartered the purpose of supporting the 1472. For more information, received by noon, Friday for will be at the discretion of the quests for financial assistance local chapter of the Red Hats fiction writer. For more informa- contact Sgt. 1st Class James publication in the following GUIDON. from organizations serving the Society at 11:30 a.m., Nov. 15 at tion, contact annvanzee@aol. Yoder at 596.1540. Fort Leonard Wood community. Sellers-Sexton. For more infor- cornm. Applications are available at mation, contact Virgie Mahan at Government meeting Army Community Service, 774.2982. Vendors wanted The Southwest Missouri Building 470, or by calling Vendors are wanted for the Chapter of Blacks in Alcoholics Anonymous first Sunday of the month in welfare chairperson at 329.2663. MOPS Holiday Bazaar annual winter bazaar and craft Government meets at 11:30 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous Building 315, Room 236. For The deadline is Sunday. A MOPS Holiday Bazaar is show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the second Thursday of meetings are held at noon, more information contact Derek scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 4 at Pershing Elementary the month at 43 Young Street. Mondays, Wednesdays and at 528.9503. For off-post Engineer ball Nov. 13 at the St. Robert School. Table fees are $10 plus For more information contact Fridays and at 6 p.m., Tuesdays meetings, contact Jim at The 13th Annual Engineer Community Center. This event door prize. Applications are Don Reeves, at 563.6134. and with a guest speaker, 8 p.m., 336.5891. Post to celebrate Native Americans IN.5J Sponsors needed Story and photo by Katie Hahn "Much of their history was past down to Community editor the generations and much was lost," he said. The Fort Leonard Wood Lions Club and the Sergeant Audie "Their language was never written." Murphy Club are currently seeking sponsors for the 24th Annual St. eepees and rain dances - The Native Americans are proud of their Nick's Benefit. The St. Nick's Benefit Ceremony will be held 10 is that all you know about Native heritage, and this gives them an opportunity a.m., Dec. 14 at Grant Hall. Americans. to share it, Ledford said. The benefit helps provide Christmas gifts to disadvantaged and During the month of November prepare For more information on the months fes- special needs individuals in the local area. to be educated about the rich culture and tra- tivities on post, contact Ledford at 596.0359. There are two ways to help out with the St. Nick's Benefit. One ditions as the post celebrates Native Ameri- is by purchasing a gift. can month. Activities Gifts should not be wrapped and should be dropped off at Grant "This month is an educational opportuni- U Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. "Myths of the Hall on or before December 14th. The other is by making monetary ty for Soldiers and the members of the Fort Mounds" by Dr. Richard Edging and cake donations and letting the committee shop for the children. Leonard Wood community to learn about cutting ceremony at Bruce C. Clarke Library Organizations that will receive gifts for children this year include something they otherwise had no knowl- Q Wednesday: 6 p.m.: Genealogy class at Army Community Service, Foster Care Children of Pulaski County edge," said Sgt. 1st Class Michael Ledford, Clarke library (Division of Family Services), MOCA Head Start St. Robert, Boys equal opportunity advisor. ® Nov. 9, 16 and 23: 10:30 a.m., toddler sto- and Girls Town, and the B.W. Robinson State School for the This month's theme, "Working to rytime at Clarke library Handicapped. The Boys and Girls Town choir and children from Preserve Cultural and Tribal Resources," U Nov. 10, 17 and 24: 12:30 p.m., pre- MOCA Head Start will present programs at the benefit. will include lectures, storytimes, genealogy, school storytime at Clarke library For more information or to get a sponsor sign up form contact cooking class and more. U Nov. 18: 11:30 a.m., cooking class at Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Owens, Lisa Clinton at 596.0516, e-mail her at [email protected] Ledford also sees this month as a chance Specker Chapel 84th Chemical Battalion dances in or [email protected] Monetary donations should be sent to: to dispel stereotypes associated with Native U Nov. 30: 6:30 p.m., breakfast and program homemade attire at last year's Native The Fort Leonard Wood Lions Club, P.O. Box 331, Fort Leonard Americans and learn about their culture. at Audie Murphy Community Club. American luncheon. Wood, Mo. 65473.

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i i "SPREAD THE JOY" For the past 24 years, the St. Nick's Benefit has been held to bring love and cheer to children and young adults with A Great Deal Is On The Window disabilities. The St. Nick's Benefit, sponsored by the Fort Leonard Wood Lions Club, helps provide Christmas gifts to many local families in the Fort Leonard Wood area. How Can You Help? -iii Sign up to be a sponsor by providing a donation, It's Easy as , 2,3... St. Benecit . Complete this fbrmnand MAIL to: Nick's 1O,.Box 331 Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473-n331 I Or: * EMAIL the informationr to: stickgajobe.nct SFAX to: (573) 774-391 Al IN: St. Nick's Committee SDrop your form offat: Army Community Service,(ommunity C. Service Center Bldg. 470, Room 1102 _J Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri Domestic &Import SNext we'll mailor emi l you informnation about achild or aspecial adult for ou to sponsor with aChristmas gil. Trucks, Vans, SUVs Ft. Leonard Cars, * Purchase a gift(s) ($25 to $50 range), The gifts can be dropped off at (GrantHall, Bldg. 2100, Wood from 7:00am to 10:00am on December 14, 2004. [he St. Nick's Benefit Ceremony wisillbe held con that date fimm 10:00am to 11:30am, Your gracious donations can be dropped off as early as December 3,2004 at Arnnmy Communit Service Cener. Bldg. 470, Room 1102, Ft. Leonard Wood. Or let us do the Christmas shopping for you: Make a donation to : FORT LONAIRD IION':CI) Ui :T. NICK'S BENEFIT ALL VEHICLES MARKED Your don ht is ta deductile The For eonteardWood t on'( lob sa 50f(ci3) organizah)i o, :_ _)WITH FINAL PRIlC ING YES! SPREA . . Iwant to hel!S " P EAD i Y"

I would like to sponsor_ (numiber of children or special needs adutts.) I would like to sponsor a Male [ Female El Any 10 Ages ,

Name (Please Print) Address (&Office Symbol ifapplicable)

Phone Number Email Address Please send us your form by November 19, 2004. We appreciate your help. Section B Page 4 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004 Section B Page 4 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004

CALEDA

<2 10 a.m. Step! i' 9 a.m. Fast,EFun 9 a.m. National 9 a-in. Home Decor, 9 a.m. Baby 8 a.m. Senior H20, a >>2 AC and Fusible, Alliance for Kickboxing, HIND. 4 bundles, PCC. A DEC.EU HIND. + Mentally Ill support group, DFC.U 9 a.m. Step, DEC.U 9 a.m. Embroidery, HIND. 4 9 a.m. Wednesdays R 9 a.m. Sculpt, DEC. U HIND. + 12-7 p.m. Pippin Youth 10 a.m. Basic Step, DEC.U 9 a.m. Kickboxing, DEC. U Wonderful, HIND. 11:30 a.m. Readers group, 9 a.m. Step, DFC.U Center open. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch 10 a.m. H20, DEC. U 9 a.m. Kickboxing, DEC.U Clarke library. 10 a.m. H20, DFC.E 1 p.m. Youth theater buffet, AMCC.* 10:30 a.m. Toddler storytime, 11:45 a.m. Sculpt, DEC.U 11:45 a.m. Shape Up or Ship 11:45 a.m. Kickboxing, workshop, Clarke library. 11:45 a.m. Kickboxing, Clarke library. 12 p.m. Alcoholics Out, DEC. U DFC.E0 5 p.m. Blackjack Lounge, DEC. U 11:30 a~m. Lions Club, Davis Anonymous, Building 315, 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 12 p.m. Alcoholics open, PCC.A 12 p.m. Alcoholics Club. Room 236. MACC. s Anonymous, Building 315, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. X-treme Anonymous, Building 315, 11:35 a.m. Toastmasters 12:30 p.m. Preschool story- 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack Room 236. bowling, DBC.* Room 236. Club, Truman Education time, Clarke library. Lounge, open. PCC.A 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 3 p.m. Parenting from the Center, Room 20. 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 5-9 p.m. Schnitzel night, Lounge, open. Karaoke and Heart, Building 470, Room 3:30 p.m. Kickboxing, Pippin AMCC.* AMCC. DJ start at 8 p.m., PCC. A 1127. Youth Center. 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 5 p.m. Teen writers' group, 4:30-9 p.m. Spades card 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 4 p.m. Youth writing group, Lounge, open, PCC. A 44 Clarke library. tournament, AMCC.* AMCC.* Clarke library. 5:30 p.m. Step, DEC.U 5 p.m. Basic Step, DEC.U 4:30-11 p.m. EndZone, open, 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 5:30 p.m. Bingo cards go on $12. 5:30 p.m. Bingo cards go on AMCC. Lounge, open, PCC. A AMCC.* sale. Play begins at 6:50 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Dinner buffet, sale. Play begins at 6:50 p.m. 5-9 p.m. Seafood buffet, 3110 a.m.-2 p.m. 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack Davis Club. $2'.: 6-8 p.m. Teen fun night, Medallion Room, AMCC.* Sunday brunch, AMCC.* Lounge, open, PCC. A 7 p.m. Latin dance lessons, $1; Clarke library. 5:30 p.m. Kickboxing, Medallion Room, AMCC.* 5:30 p.m. Step Intervals, 5:30 p.m. Sculpt and H20, free, PCC. A 6 p.m. H20, DEC. U DFC.U 12-7 p.m. EndZone, open, DEC.E DEC.E 6:30 p.m. Writers group, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. X-treme AMCC.+ 6 p.m. Alcoholics Pulaski County Visitors bowling, DBC.* 6 p.m. Bingo cards go on Anonymous, Building 315, Center sale. Play begins at Room 236. 6:50 p.m., Davis Club.

$2 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Family 9 a.m. Plastic Baby 8a.m. Senior H20, f2> 9 a.m. Sculpt, DEC. 1' 9 a.m. Step, DFC. ( 9 9 a.m. j U Craft Day, Arts and Canvas, HNID. 44- bundles, PCC. A DEC.U 11:30 a.m. Readers group, 10 a.m. H20, DFC.U Crafts Center. 9 a.m. Step, DEC.E 9 a.m. Cross stitch, HIND. +:+ 9 a-in. Wednesdays R Clarke library> 11:45 a.m. Kickboxing, 10 a.m. Sculpt, DFC.U 9 a.m. Checkbook manage- 9 a.m. Kickboxing, DFC.E Wonderful, HIND.+ 11:45 a.m. Shape Up or Ship DFC.E 12-7 p.m. Pippin Youth ment, Building 470 Room 10 a.m. H20, DEC.E 9 a.m. Kickboxing, DEC.U Out, DEC. U 12 p.m. Alcoholics Center open. 1118. 10:30 a.m. Toddler storytime, 11:45 a.m. Sculpt, DEC. U 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, Anonymous, Building 315, 1 p.m. Youth theater 10 a.m. Basic Step and H20, Clarke library. 12 p.m. Alcoholics AMCC.* Room 236. workshop, Clarke library. DEC.E 11:30 a.m. Lions Club, Davis Anonymous, Building 315, 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 5 p.m. Blackjack Lounge, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch Club. Room 236. Lounge, open. PCC. A Lounge, open. Karaoke and open, PCC. A buffet, AMCC.* 11:35 a.m. Toastmasters 12:30 p.m. Preschool story- 5-9 p.m. Schnitzel night, DJ start at 8 p.m., PCC. A 10 p.m. Comedy Xplosion, 11:45 a.m. Kickboxing, Club, Truman Education time, Clarke library. AMCC.* 4:30-9 p.m. Spades card AMCC.* DEC. U Center, Room 20. 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 5 p.m. Teen writers' group, tournament, AMCC.* 10 p.m.-2 a.m. X-treme 12 p.m. Alcoholics 3:30 p.m. Basic Step, Pippin MCC * Clarke library. 4:30-11 p.m. EndZone, open, bowling, DBC.* Anonymous, Building 315, Youth Center 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 5 p.m. Basic Step, DEC. U AMCC.* Room 236. 4 p.m. Youth writing group, Lounge, open, PCC. A 5:30 p.m. Bingo cards go on 5-9 p.m. Seafood buffet, 3 p.m. Parenting from the Clarke library. 5:30 p.m. Bingo cards go on sale. Play begins at 6:50 p.m. Medallion Room, AMCC.* Heart, Building 470, Room 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, sale. Play begins at 6:50 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Teen fun night, 5:30 p.m. Kickboxing, 1127. AMCC.* Davis Club. Clarke library. DFC.E 7 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 4:30-9 p.m. EndZone, open, 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 7 p.m. Latin dance lessons, 6 p.m. H20, DFC.E 10 p.m.-2 a.m. X-treme Sunday brunch, AMCC.* Lounge, open, PCC. A free, PCC. A 6:30 p.m- Writers group, bowling, DBC.* Medallion Room, AMCC.* 4:30-11 p.m. Blackjack 5:30 p.m. Sculpt and H20, Pulaski County Visitors 12-7 p.m. EndZone, open, Lounge. open. PCC. A DEC.E Center. AMCC. e 5-9 p.m. Dinner buffet, 6 p.m. Alcoholics 6 p.m. Super bingo cards go AMCC.* Anonymous, Building 315, on sale. Play begins at 5:30 p.m. Step Intervals, Room 236. DEC. U 2>7 p.m., Davis Club.

AMCC* isAudio Murphy's Community Club. DBC* is Daugherty Bowling Center. HNDS is House Next Door. POCA is Pershing Communit Center. DFO U is Davidson Fitness Center

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IN THE WORKS ° r Pets of the week It's the little things that count Photos by Sgt. Shatara Seymour

By Ed Musgrove Aug. 28, 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. set mastered the skill of accentuating her posi- Special to GUIDON the standard for all Americans in his famous tives and downplaying her very few, not so "I Have a Dream" speech in Washington, desirable traits. She is quickly learning that a ov. 14 through 20, the D.C. dream or hope is a two-way street. Waynesville school district's Board Today, that same hope for a better tomor- The same interaction between our youth of Education, administrators, stu- row is dreamed by millions of children who and our adults is played out billions of times dents and patrons will attend school and look for a guiding light a day throughout the world. I hope you feel Hey there! We are broth- Meow! We are brothers celebrate American Ed- from the adults in their lives. as I, that as adults, we must always strive to er and sister and age and age 5-months-old. ucation Week. It's incumbent on all adults to help chil- be up to the challenge of helping them 8-weeks-old. Cute, hugh! Yeah, we need a home! At the beginning of dren achieve their potential, often times be- achieve their goals. the month, I will join ginning with a dream or hope. I hope you will help us celebrate Ameri- the garrison comman- We hope that your child has expressed his can Education Week by discussing with your der, both city mayors, or her hopes and dreams to you as they child the interaction he or she is having with the board president and evolve from 5-year-old kindergartners to his or her teachers. Community Teacher's graduating seniors. We hope that you view Your interest will help them know that we truly desire to work cooperatively with you Association president to sign a proclamation the teachers in your child's life as an inspira- . . . :; ; , has to offer. designating that week as a special time to tion, helping your child gain a love of knowl- to ensure the best life gg recognize and honor our dedicated, certified edge and a will to be the best they can every- As I often tell the staff at the Back-to- staff. day. School meetings each year, just in case I This year's theme is As a grandfather, I've become more miss an opportunity to express my apprecia- Ruff! am a 3-year-olI, "Celebrating the American Dream." What aware of the importance of how important it tion throughout the year, I say, "thank you." male Samoyed, and I an appropriate title or theme to characterize is for children to have a dream or a hope of I hope you feel the same way as well have all of my shots. the hopes of this generation and future gener- achieving their goals. about our dedicated certified staff. If so, ations of children attending public schools In my conversations with them, I've never please take the time that week to express it to For more information or to make an under the careful and nurturing guidance of heard them wish or hope for a bad or nega- them. appointment to see these and the other adoptable our teachers. tive outcome. (Musgrove is superintendent of pets, call the post veterinary clinic at 596.0094. Forty-one years ago, on Even my 2-year-old granddaughter has Waynesville school district.) Book relives Navy's involvement in past war

By Spc. Anthonie Seymour Beach tells firsthand accounts of his life aboard the USS Special to GUIDON Trigger at a time when undersea warfare was new and sub- The following information was provided by the General Leonard Wood marines were still in large part technologically experimental. Army Community Hospital. World War II is said to have been fought by Despite the discomfort and danger, men placed themselves America's greatest generation, and from storming in a harm's way in the Pacific Ocean that rendered escape Q Baby girl, Sophia Lee Thompson, born Oct. 15, to Sgt. 1st Class Normandy's beachhead to Hiroshima's atomic nearly impossible. 6 pounds, 14 ounces, 19 1/8 inches, Robert and Daniela Degroff. bomb strike, history has stood by this claim. Beach's testament to the brave deeds of his comrades is was born Oct. 10, to Sgt. 1st Class Q Baby girl, Anabella This generation has been standard-bearer for all who fol- told chronologically and visits submarines in the order in Aaron and Misty Thompson. Chloe Seidl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, low. But not all the story has been told - not to all of us. which they encounter the enemy. This allows the reader to Q Baby girl, Isabella Joye Keough, 19 3/4 inches, was born Oct. 18, to Edward Beach, a retired Navy captain, brings to the surface follow the ship and crew with each fray. 7 pounds, 7 ounces, 19 3/4 inches, Sgt. 1st Class Eryn and Anja Seidl. the war that few experienced and fewer talked about in his The reader travels with crews of the Trigger, Seawolf, was born Oct. 15, to Spc. Q Baby boy, Christopher book "SUBMARINE! The Classic Account of Undersea Wahoo, Harder, Archerfish, Tang, Albacore, Cavalla, Joseph and Jessica Keough. Sean Lewis, Jr., 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Combat in World War II." Batfish, Tirante and the Piper throughout their careers and Q Baby boy, Charles Edward 20 1/2 inches, was born Beach tells the stories and fates of Sailors who fought in an meets death on the seafloor with some of them. Kelley III, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Oct. 18, to Sgt. 1st Class Christopher environment where few others could. He reports of the "SUBMARINE! "educates while it thrills with the story of 19 1/2 inches, was born Oct. 15, to and Dorothy Lewis. cramped, claustrophobic conditions, the isolation of months at the unsung heroes who not only turned the tide for the Pacific Sgt. Charles II and Dominque Q Baby girl, Alexia Marie Freitas, sea, the near deafening silence men must endure when stalking War beneath the waves but also greatly shortened the Kelley. 10 pounds, 10 ounces, 20 1/2 inches, the enemy or being hunted by him and - the waiting. devastation of World War II. Q Baby boy, Jaymie Joel Degroff, was born Oct. 19, to Staff Sgt. Beach relays both glorious victories and crushing defeats (Seymour is afreelance writer and serves with the Missouri 8 pounds, 1 ounce, 21 inches, was Dustin and Billie Frietas. that left valiant men in mass watery graves, their vessels be- National Guard, Company C, 203rd Engineer Battalion, of coming their tombs. Monett, Mo.)

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Search continues for blood substitute By Chris Pilgrim solution has never been greater. years at room temperature. Hemopure is designed for use during wounded Soldier. Special to GUIDON Decades of research have proven A handful of companies have surgery, and has received DOD funds Yet researchers also stress that there that, if anything, finding a true blood developed what they hope will be a for its will probably never be an acceptable Since World War II, experts substitute might be impossible. Our short-term blood substitute. They are: research and development. solution in providing any long-term have been searching for suitable current technology just can't match hu- Q Northfield Labs is developing There are many other companies artificial blood substitutes. That's why it blood substitute, with little in man blood's unique properties. PolyHeme, an oxygen-carrying blood with products currently in different continues to be important for donors to the way of success until now. In the Yet through this research, another substitute that has a 12-month shelf life. stages of development. All of these continue regular blood donations to 1940's, U.S. military officials recog- potential opportunity exists in the short- It's a chemically modified version of hu- products offer some hope in relieving organizations like Community Blood nized it was difficult to store whole term use of an oxygen expander - a man hemoglobin, the protein inside red blood shortages, which are occurring Center of the Ozarks. blood and transport it to aid stations product that could be used on the battle- blood cells that carries oxygen. with more frequency across the country. CBCOx will be holding drives at across Europe and Asia. During the field, in an ambulance or in any life and PolyHeme is currently in late clinical Military officials continue to hope that a different locations around Fort Leonard 1980's, HIV and Hepatitis outbreaks death situation where blood is needed testing, and has been funded in part suitable blood substitute might be devel- Wood all during November. When you increased the need for an oxygen-based quickly. from Department of Defense funds. oped. see one, remember to help those in need. blood substitute that was free of the risk Imagine a product that was not blood Q Biopure Corporation has developed Imagine how many lives could be (Pilgrim is the community relations of infection. Today, as blood donors' type specific, could be used immediately Hemopure, a human blood replacement saved with even a short-term battlefield coordinatorfor the Community Blood ages increase, the need for an alternative onsite and could be stored for up to two product still under clinical trials. solution to the loss of blood by a Center of the Ozarks.)

Drill sergeant of the cycle

Staff Sgt. Abraham Burke Staff Sgt. Carlos Thomas Staff Sgt. Michael Trione Staff Sgt. Charles Huizar Staff Sgt. Brian Pruett was was named drill sergeant of was named drill sergeant of was named drill sergeant was named drill sergeant named drill sergeant of the the cycle for Company A, the cycle for Company B, of the cycle for Company C, of the cycle for Company D, cycle for Company E, 3rd 3rd Battalion, 10th Infantry 3rd Battalion, 10th Infantry 3rd Battalion, 10th 3rd Battalion, 10th Infantry Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment for cycle 04-04. Regiment for cycle 04-04. Infantry Regiment for cycle Regiment for cycle 04-04. Regiment for cycle 04-04. Burke has been a drill Thomas has been a drill 04-04. Huizar has been a Pruett has been a drill sergeant for seven months, sergeant for 13 months, Trione has been a drill sergeant for 18 months, sergeant for 36 months, and and he is originally from and is originally from drillsergeantforl3 months, and he is originally from is originally from North New York. Alabama. and is from Illinois. Texas. Carolina.

Halloween Change smoke alarm battery MANSCEN Safety Office Public Works service order desk for repair. Or From page 1B the other hand, if the detector activates, call enjoyable holiday," he said. When changing your clock 9-1-1 immediately and evacuate your home. "As parents, we think our children know these things back for Standard Time Sunday, Although you can't see a fire or smell smoke, and would never do them, This is not the case." Halloween and fall festivals this week are: remember to test your smoke doesn't mean there's nothing wrong. Once the "People who hurt children are extremely good at i There will be a Halloween Party from 8 to 10 p.m., alarms and replace the batteries too. fire department checks the area, they will tell telling stories and coaxing children to do things. Be Friday at Davidson Fitness Center. The cost is $5 and This advice comes from Hal Stratton, you when you can re-enter your home. adamant and always tell your child of these dangers." includes swimming, games, food and more. Youth chairman of the U.S. Consumer Product For individuals living off post, make sure OK, now for the candy. Fanning said children should grades 6 to 12 are welcome. Youth must pre-register by Safety Commission who urged people to keep you know what type of detector you have. never eat candy as they walk along trick-or-treating. All today. For more information, call 596.0209. cigarettes, matches, lighters and candles away Test regularly and to make sure your detector candy should be brought home for parents to examine. Q The Bruce C. Clarke Library holds its annual Fall from children who might unintentionally start is working properly. If you're renting, notify He said some treat givers may also offer punch or Festival from 12 to 3 p.m., Saturday, featuring the a fire. your landlord if service is required. Regard- cider to drink. theater workshop, costume contest, haunted maze and That's good advice, according to post Fire less, replace the battery in the smoke alarm as "Children should not drink these items unless the other activities. Chief Robert Woody who reported that most soon as it begins to chirp, indicating a low person is well known to you," he said. Q The Pulaski County Fort Leonard Wood Shrine Club home fires, other than cooking fires, have battery. The post safety director recommends that parents and the Freedom of Road Riders hosts their annual been the result of children playing with Chief Woody recommends that you put examine all candy once their children come home. Halloween Bash at the Pulaski County Shrine Club from matches or lighters. To prevent these types of into practice the following tips to help prevent "Items like candy that's not wrapped, fruit, popcorn 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday. Open to the public, it will include fires, parents should keep ignition sources fires and casualties: balls and candy apples should be discarded unless you're games, toys and candy, haunted house and hay rides. away from children. [ Test smoke alarms regularly. Replace bat- very sure of the source," he said. "All wrapped candy Donation of $2 per person is suggested. All proceeds But for those "just in case" times, Woody teries at least annually - now. should be examined and any that look as if they've been will be donated to a children's charity organization. said, all homes on post have hard-wired Q Keep appliances operating properly, unwrapped or rewrapped should be discarded." L Post trick-or-treating hours are from 6 to 8 p.m., smoke alarms. whether gas or electric. Contrary to most horror stories, the yearly trick or Oct. 31. Motorists are urged to exercise extreme caution Additionally, some have a battery back-up Q Never leave food cooking unattended. If treating rarely ends in tragedy, Fanning said. However, while driving. and post experts will install and maintain you have to leave - turn it off. taking chances with children is not normally worth the L General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospital's detectors, other than the battery. Q Keep matches and lighters away from risk. radiology department will fluoroscope Halloween treats Residents should test detectors monthly children. "Take these safety measures and make this a fun and from 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday. and report problems to the Directorate of Plan and practice a fire escape plan. All aboard! Railroad motocars putter down railroad tracks

Story and photos inspectors, switch and signal by Spc. Anthonie Seymour crews, and haul work gangs and ,j~~#~iy:j Special to GUIDON their tools. The boxy styled vehicles are America has long colored: hunter orange, school had a love affair with bus yellow or fire engine red for 1' the "Iron Horse." Once safety. They run with two to four dependent on the locomotive's speed transmissions and can strength and speed to bridge the reach speeds greater than 70 "Great Expanse" of the Western mph and can get more than 40 frontiers with the industrialized miles to the gallon. East, people still reminisce a ro- "We try to get a group to- manticized relationship with gether for an organized excur- rails. sion as often as possible," said Though no longer the viva- Tom Jenness, NARCOA divi- cious mode of travel it once was, sion master, "that usually culmi- railroad train diehards keep the nates from 10 to 15 meets a railroad revelry alive through: year." train sets, models or a collection Fort Leonard Wood is a These boxy-shaped railroad motorcars come in a variety of railroad memorabilia. Mecca of sorts for these rail rid- of colors to include red, hunter orange and school bus Still others seek the thrill of ers for a few reasons. yellow. They run with two to four-speed transmissions. riding the rails. The First Iowa "Fort Wood is unique in that 41: Division of the North American there is very little "tangent" "warp," and thus provides a fabulous." Rail Car Operators Association (straight) rail during the trip," smoother ride for passengers, he This weekend's run included conducts railroad motorcar meets David Calwell, 34 year retiree of added. participants from Arkansas, when and wherever they find Topeka, Kan., Santa Fe Rail In competition with the rail's Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, railroad companies willing to let Line, yelled over the dull din of curves is the vibrant view that Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, them ride. Post officials opened his 1982 Fairmont MT19,"Can't the Ozark's fall foliage provides. Wisconsin and North and South their rails to this group, Saturday. find more curves for the mile Together it's an unbeatable com- Dakota. Group members operate rail anywhere." bination for a trip down memory (Seymour is a freelance writer cars, small gas-operated rail ve- The curves also allow for a lane. and serves with the Missouri Group members of the First Iowa Division of the North hicles that typically hold two to stronger steel rail to be used than "Its just fabulous," Calwell National Guard, Company C, American Rail Car Operators Association took to the eight people, that railroad would a straightaway; this said, "you've got some beautiful 203rd Engineer Battalion, of rails of Fort Leonard Wood, Saturday. companies employed to track ensures that the rail will not track here and the view is just Monett, Mo.) Section B Page 8 GUIDON Thursday, October 28, 2004

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