Point of honor 93rd Evacuation Hospital claims record in setting up for Operation Desert Storm

By Bill Roche was one of them. He said that while at Camp ESSAYONS Contributor Shelby, the members of the 93rd had only one chance to set up the On the face of it, the 93rd Evacuation Hos- 384-bed DEPMEDS. It was difficult, pital's mission during Operation Desert he said, but ultimately it was enough. Storm sounds routine: provide medical sup- "In Saudi, it was hard to remember port to the 82nd Airborne Division. how (to set it up) at first, but we got But ask the unit to carry out their mission better," he said. with an entirely new hospital configuration, So much better, claimed his commander, and ask them to augment their ranks with Col. George Sampson, that of the five evacua- personnel they've never met, and it doesn't tion hospitals supporting the XVIIIth Air- sound so simple any more. borne Corps, the 93rd set up its DEPMEDS The 93rd is a Medical Unit, Self-contained fastest, and was operational in record time. Transportable (MUST) hospital outfit. Its nor- Sgt. Kevin Harris, an operating room spe- mal field hospital facility is made up of a se- cialist, heard that claim as well. "I heard we ries of inflatable quonset hut-like wards kept set up fastest of any hospital in the theater," erect by huge, jet fuel-powered blowers. he said. "Of course, I can't verify that." When not in use, the 93rd keeps its blow-up But Harris added that it was teamwork, not hospital packed in shipping containers, ready speed, that was important. "As far as people to go. working together, that's what really made it But for Operation Desert Storm, said Exec- happen. It was great to have that feeling that utive Officer Capt. Keith Heuser, the unit was we were functioning on our own and it all tasked to set up and operate a completely dif- came together." ferent facility, called a DEPMEDS, for Deploy- What made the 93rd's success even sweet- able Medical System. DEPMEDS wards are er, Sampson said, was that the unit took on house-like structures made of canvas at- several reserve component medical officers- tached to an aluminum framework, and most officers who were entirely new to the organi- of the members of the 93rd had never even zation-to augment its operations, under the laid eyes on one prior to deploying to Saudi Officer Filler System (PROFIS). Arabia. To complicate matters, the equip- Professional ment the unit used during Desert Storm was 'With PROFIS and DEPMEDS," the colonel shipped to the Persian Gulf directly from pre- said, "this deployment was not at all like the positioned sites in Europe, the captain ex- 93rd's normal mission." plained. But if you ask most any member of the unit For that reason, two weeks before deploy- what was "best" about their participation in ing, 80 of the unit's 407 soldiers went to Operation Desert Storm, they're likely to say Camp Shelby, Miss., for DEPMEDS training. that it's the fact that the war was brief, and Of that 80, Heuser said, only about a dozen produced few American casualties. actually helped set up the hospital in Saudi 'We're glad, as a medical unit, that we Arabia. didn't have to do any more than we did," Sgt. Oscar Lopez, a respiratory therapist, Sampson said. _ _~_ Aspin rejects Mobility for maneuvering draft, urges 'fair shake' 5th Engineer mission helped speed attack, assured steady flow of support to front in force cuts line By Chris LaSonde Chairman Les Aspin of the ESSAYONS Staff Writer House Armed Services Com- mittee defended the all-vol- The 5th Engineer Battalion received a well- SOur primary goal unteer Army recently, saying deserved heroes' welcome when they re- was to free Kuwait. It that a return to the draft turned to Fort Leonard Wood earlier this "would surely lead to a lower month. was totally immaterial quality force." The welcoming parade and ceremony payed Aspin released the findings tribute to the unit and the successful comple- that we did not have to of a committee report that ex- tion of its mission during the massive ground amined numerous allega- offensive against Iraqi forces in Kuwait and shoot and kill enemy tions raised during the Per- southern Iraq. The 5th played an integral role sian Gulf war that blacks in speeding the progress of both the maneu- soldiers to do that. Mis- comprise a disproportionate ver force and the vital support elements sup- percentage of the force, and plying the attacking force from the rear. sion accomplishment because of that, would bear a "Our primary purpose during the attack disproportionate share of the was mobility," said Lt. Col. William T. Mad- was our number one fighting and dying. dox, battalion commander. '"We marked the Many of those making the combat trails from the line of departure to the goal. 99 allegations claim that a re- (objective)." turn to the draft is needed to During the course of Operation Desert Lt. Col. William T. Maddox ensure the military is more Storm the 5th was one of three engineer bat- Battalion commander representative of society. talions attached to the 24th Infantry Division "A draft would not bring a (Mechanized), with each of the 24th's three fully representative military maneuver brigades supported by an engineer force," said Aspin. "Today, we solved their mobility problems by placing en- battalion. gineers in the infantry have a race-neutral volun- tracked vehicles. The "During that time, the marking was done also took pains to select the tary system that produces a routes carefully, Ron Staszcuk around the clock, regardless of the weather," keeping the superb military while offering vehicles on hard surfaces as said Maddox. "It enhanced the capabilities of much as individuals advancement on they could. Final salute the support unit to get to the objective quick- "Although the basis of merit. If that the routes went straight across ly and provide the ammo and fuel that the the desert in many places, we were able to makes the military more at- CSM Walton Woodall (left), accompanied by his wife, Regi- combat forces needed." than job prepare for the tractors," said Maddox. tractive to blacks na, and CSM Carl Tate, salutes the colors during the Friday During the weeks and months preceding Although the engineers were scrupulous in prospects in the society at retreat ceremony marking his departure from Fort Leonard the ground action, the engineers had planned their route selection, there were large, then it is the society at some areas Wood. Woodall has been selected to take over as Training and trained extensively for their role. which they didn't have sufficient information large that is broken. Let's fix and Doctrine Command's top NCO. His successor, CSM In their desert encampments commanders about. that. Richard Wilson, presently serving in Korea, is expected to pored over area maps, aided extensively by '"We expected to find minefields and "Resuming a draft in order even take over as Fort Leonard Wood's command sergeant major aerial photographs, in order to select the best some major roadblocks," said Maddox. 'We to achieve a military that bet- later this month. possible routes. Engineers accompanied in- brought equipment to handle that. Our engi- ter meets an abstract notion fantry scouts on reconnaissance missions. neers were prepared with demolitions to han- of representativeness would The scouts were able to report back on fac- dle bunkers or anything that would have 1' _ im- be a grave mistake." tors which would affect the mobility of the peded the progress of the assault force." Black Americans of recruit- r. task forces. The 5th fulfilled its trail marking mission ment age - 18 to 24 -- com- Hand in hand with the planning sessions through the use of tripods, pickets prise about 14 percent of the and flash- were numerous training exercises for the sol- ing yellow lights. Highly colored cloth was al- population as a whole, but 26 Update diers. In early exercises the 5th learned that so placed on the tripods to make them more percent of new Army recruits. * The U.S. is still sending masses of supplies to the Per- its mobility was restricted by the terrain. visible to vehicle operators negotiating the Overall, blacks comprise 31 sian Gulf. Wheeled vehicles and bulldozers hauled by trail. Once marked, all the drivers had to do percent of the enlisted Army, tractors were especially affected by the desert was * Is money burning a hole in your pocket keep the pickets on one side of their vehi- compared to 12 percent of after months in conditions. cle. the general population age 18 Southwest Asia? Army financial counselors advise re- "It's pretty obvious that when you have 5-- Once on the move the 5th Engineers were to 44. straint. ton dump trucks, you are not going to be able able to adjust the planned route of the trail According to the committee a * Desert BDU wear now restricted. to go where tracked vehicles are going," said little to overcome poor terrain or obstacles. See page 6 for the details. Maddox. 'We planned for this." See ASPIN, page 7 When the actual assault began, the 5th See MOBILITY, page 7 COMMENTARY FM 1~_~*____lrr___ll____ Fi ------~i --~ _ ~ ___ I_ Thank you, TRADOC Bikers bite the dust (Thefollowing is a messagefrom Army Chiefof Staff Gen. Carl Vuono to Training and By Bill Roche Doctrine Command's Gen. John Voss.) ESSAYONS Contributor

s we look back on the historic triumph of Desert Storm, I want t never fails. Just when I get fired up about something, it's to extend to you and to the soldiers, civilians, and family members of TRADOC in the news somewhere. Lately, I've been hot about bicy- my appreciation for your invaluable contributions to the Army and to the nation. cle safety. Why? In just the last two weeks or so, bicy- clists have ridden out into the street in front of my car on four As the nation rejoices at the return of its victorious Army from separate occasions. On three of those occasions, the riders Southwest Asia, we should take note of the years of hard work that went into prepar- were children less than 10 years old. The fourth was a teenag- er who was wearing headphones. He not only didn't see my ing that Army for combat. TRADOC was a major force in this effort. TRADOC deserves car, he didn't even hear it. Had I hit him, he never would've recognition for developing the competent, confident leaders that planned and executed known what happened. Desert Storm with such skill and compassion, as well as the dynamic Airland Battle But don't think all unsafe bikers are kids or fly-by-night also instrumental in the preparation of pedal-pushers. I've seen responsible looking adults riding Doctrine that guided our victory. TRADOC was just as recklessly -just not lately. our forces for mobilization and for modernizing our forces with the state-of-the-art I tried to track down some statistics about bicycle safety, ei- equipment that proved so effective in combat. ther post- or Army-wide, but there aren't many to be had. A young girl was recently hit while riding on post (fortunately In particular, credit must be given to the tough, realistic training she wasn't severely injured), but safety and MP officials told that is the hallmark of our Army. On the battlefields of Iraq and Kuwait, we have seen me that serious car-bike accidents just don't happen that of- the payoff of more than a decade of investment in training. It is no exaggeration to say ten here. I'm surprised. that the fate of the Iraqi army was written long ago in the classrooms of our Army And that doesn't mean they can't happen. schools and in the maneuver areas and after action reviews of our combat training But as I said, just when I decide to get righteous about a centers. Every soldier and leader owes an enormous debt of gratitude to you and all of topic, it shows up on the newsstands somewhere (and I end your troops. up looking like I'm copying them). This week USA Today pub- lished a debate on bicycle safety. Some of the statistics quot- I ask that you extend to every member of your team at TRADOC ed in their debate (now I AM copying): deep admiration and thanks for a job well done. And remind your magnificent soldiers, * In the U.S., more than 1,000 deaths and 1 million in- juries result from bike accidents each year. civilians, and families that they, too, own a piece of Desert Storm and share in the re- * More than 350,000 of those injured are children. spect of the American people. * About 50,000 of children injured suffer head injuries. There's nothing wrong with bikes. If it weren't for a 10- speed, I would never have met my wife. You see, I didn't have a car at the time, but she did, and it was more rain-proof than my bike. The rest, as they say, is history... And for a child a bike is not only the coolest possible thing ng ancient tradition to own, it's their first real taste of status and independence. What kid is complete without his own wheels to stick baseball cards in? Weekly retreat ceremonies are a link to military past But I won't own a bicycle again. The thought of riding on the streets these days, with cars and trucks, etc., scares the By Russell Fuhrman time to go home. choose to continue serving their coun- oatmeal out of me. Special to ESSAYONS try, and to reinforce the theme of Duty, Of course, a bicycle is like anything else. If you use it cau- Over the years, the retreat ceremony Honor, Country. tiously and responsibly, it can provide he word retreat comes from the great pleasure. If not, has endured as one of our military tra- well... In this light, I encourage comman- French word retrait,and refers ditions. It is a visible way of taking ders and directors to attend the weekly to an evening ceremony. The bu- pride in and honoring our national flag I'm not in the retreats. Spouses and families are al- league with the USA Today debate, in which gle call made at the beginning of retreat when it is lowered for the evening. Here experts ways welcome. Installation policy (con- claim that requiring cyclists to wear helmets can re- originated with the French army and at Fort Leonard Wood, we conduct sistent with mission requirements) is to duce the risk of head injury by 85 percent. As I said, I've seen dates back to the age of Holy Crusades. weekly retreats to present awards to encourage attendance at retreat by all grown-ups with fancy $3,000 lightweight fiberglass-and-tita- Back then, retreat was sounded at sun- both military civilian personnel, to offi- military and civilian personnel. nium Japanese racing bikes, $195 helmets with teensy little set as a signal for sentries to start chal- cially retire soldiers who have honor- rear-view mirrors, $150 neon spandex riding suits, $75 riding lenging unknown personnel, and to let ably served their country, to reissue (Col. Fuhrman is Fort Leonard Wood's goggles, $50 riding gloves, $200 biking shoes with special the general population know it was the reenlistment oath to soldiers who chief of staff.) blocks glued to the soles for holding the pedals (and making the shoes excruciatingly painful for any other use) and two dozen of those silly little short-brimmed hats that make every biker look like Jughead Jones, riding like total geeks. Army regulations describe proper courtesies Nope. I don't think legislating safety equipment is the an- swer. At least it's not the complete answer. The answer starts with awareness, and making the individual rider safety-con- ccording to Army Reg- last note of the music has the music is played. scious. That means parents who watch how and where their ulation 600-25, mili- played. All men - civilian and mili- children ride and help them correct their unsafe actions, and . tary personnel in unif- tary - wearing civilian cloth- adults who look at their own riding habits and use greater ormn - with or without head- Courtesiesduring retreat ing, including sports uni- caution where they can. gear -- and in a formation, when played as a prelude to forms with headgear will do will execute Present arms at to the colors-- the same as for reveille and the command of the officer or remain at that position until NCO in charge of the Ifora- Military personnel in uni- the last note of"'To the Col- tion. Execute order arms at form -- with or without head- ors" is played. the command of the same in- gear - and in formation will All military and civilian Happy retirement to me, dividual. will execute paraderest at personnel in civilian clothes Military personnel in unifo- the command of the officer or without headgear, women rm --- with or without lheadg- NCO in charge of the forma- (both military and civilian What's new? Adieu, to you ear --- not in formation will, tion and remain at parade wearing headgear), and per- at the first note of music, face rest until called to attention sonnel engaged in sports and By Chris LaSonde the flag (or direction of the by the person in charge. wearing sports attire without ESSAYONS Staff Writer music if the flag is not in Then, at the first note of 'To headgear will do the same as view) and render a hand the Colors," do the same as for reveille and remain at that flew the friendly skies last week, returning with my salute. End the salute on the for reveille. position until the last note of wife from Dallas. After landing in St. Louis, the cabin at- last note of the music. Military personnel in uni- "To the Colors" is played. tendant announced that this had been the pilot's final All men --- civilian and rmili- Military personnel and form - with or without head- When these ceremonies are flight. tary -- wearing civilian civilians in civilian clothes gear - not in formation will, being conducted, vehicles We were all invited to join in a rousing rendition of "Happy clothes (including sports uni- without headgear, women at the first note of music, face should be stopped. On buses Retirement to You." (Personally I think "Happy Contrails to forms) with headgear will, at (military and civilian) wear- the flag (or the music if the and trucks, the senior person You," would have been more appropriate.) the first note of the music, ing headgear, and personnel flag is not in view) and exe- will get out and render the The idea of a final flight started me thinking about my own face the flag (or the direction engaged in sports and attired cute paraderest until the last appropriate courtesy. Drivers imminent departure. This will be my final column for this of the music), stand at a ten.- in sports uniform without note of music is played. and passengers of all other newspaper. I must admit, the idea of leaving the cultured tion, remove their headgear headgear will, at the first Then, come to attention and vehicles will get out and ren- country of the Ozarks to the Ozarkites (Ozarkians? Ozark- with the right hand and hold note of music, face the flag or at the first note of 'To the der the appropriate courtesy, ers?) for the oppressive confines of Washington, D.C. fills me it so the right hand is over direction of the music and Colors," render a hand salute unless doing so would pose a with sorrow. (Trust me. There's a tear in my eye.) the heart, Hold this position stand at attention with the if outdoors or remain at hazard to themselves or to There is a wild taste of freedom - a devil-may-care attitude until the last note of the mu- right hand over the heart. attentionif indoors. Hold this other vehicles around them. that threatens to take possession of my typing fingers and sic has played. Hold this position until the position until the last note of (Army News Service) make me write unspeakable things. ~11_--_1111~-~-~---- 1_~ ~.__ ___~ .__.I _ _~1_1~11_~, __~ I wonder how that pilot felt up on the flight deck coming in for his last landing. Did he want to snap a victory roll over the airport control tower? Did he have an insane, barely re- pressed desire to auger the beast smack dab in the center on Runway 14R, taking one hundred snot-nosed kids and surly matrons with him? This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for Morals, principles, laws, regulations, statutes, peer-pres- members of the U.S. Arrry. Contents of the ESSAYONS are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the ftS. Government, Department of DIe- sure, society, expectations. The forces that guide us inoxer- fense, Department of the Army or the U.S. Army Engineer Center and Fort ably onto the straight and narrow path which we call free- Leonard Wood. It is published weekly using photo offset reproduction by the Public Affairs Office, Fort I..eonard Wood & U.S. Army Engineer Center, Fort dornm. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 5000. One of my favorite books, "Another Roadside Attraction," by Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for pur- chase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national one of my favorite authors, Tom Robbins, contains a damning origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other put-down of America's blind acceptance of the status quo. In nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall the relevant passage the heroine Amanda is chastised by an refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. F.B.I. agent for her strange habits and appearance. All editorial content of tfhe ESSAYONS is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. ESSAYONS is 'Young lady," he says, "I'll have you know I risked my life in printed by the Daily Guide, a private firm in no way connected with the De- Korea so that people like you could have the freedom to do as partment of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard Wood. The Daily Guide is responsible for commercial advertising. you want." His scathing criticism of her heathen ways is de- The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or sup- signed to shame her into a reversion to "normalcy." plements, does riot constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army or the Daily Guide of the products or services adlvertised. Amanda responds - 'Yes. You risked your life.. .But what else have you ever risked? Have you risked a closely held ide- ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" published by: Public Affairs Office (314t) 563 5rj33 al? Have you risked your cliches? Have you risked your be- Daily Guide (314) 336 3711 liefs? That is real courage." Published Weekly - lhersd'y Circulation -.8,500 How many among you reading this have sacrificed dreams in making the life you have now? What have you given up? Commanding General: Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Shroeeder What are the realities you have chosen for yourself? Public Affairs Officer: Lt. Col. David R ss-Il Do you remember when you were a kid? The world Cl Officer: was a magical playground. Have the rainclouds which then Maureen Wov Cl NCOLIC heralded mudpies and great stream-damming projects, be- SSgt. BillIt,:.. Editor: come a foreboding signal to deploy an umbrella and hunch Ridc Brunk deeper inside the confines of your trench coat? Assistant Editor: Dee Dixon Just once, try turning your face up into the shower. Unknot that tension. Stop running for shelter. It doesn't hurt. It ain't ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff out to get you. As a matter a fact it is a helluva lot nicer than Sgt.pob Rubinosky Spte. Chris i irsonde "It doesn't matter. I have ways to make him talk." the shower you stumbled into at 6:00 a.m. this morning. Do something totally unexpected today. I~ ______~ __~~~_~__ Bye-bye. Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section A Page 3 ThursdaySAO May 2,1 9 N 9 1 E"e Us T" S n A P

At last WWI soldier wins Medal of Honor Allies crush Third Reich after 73 years to end European bloodbath corporal who died during World War I became the first black from By F. Peter Wigginton that war to receive the Medal of American Forces Information Service Honor during an April 24 White House ceremony. T he date was May 7, 1945. After five President George Bush presented the years, eight months and six days, the military's highest award to Cpl. Freddie war in Europe had come to an end. Stowers, a squad leader in Company C, 1- The world had witnessed slaughter, 371st Infantry Regiment, 93rd Division, bloodshed and destruction on a scale as nev- who died in action Sept. 28, 1918. er before. Stowers' sisters, Georgina Palmer of Grim events had unfolded chapter by chap- Richmond, Calif., and Mary Bowens of ter in the late 1930s. Adolf Hitler and his Ger- Greenville, N.C., accepted the award on man troops invaded Poland, Denmark, Nor- behalf of their brother. The soldier's way and the Low Countries. The Nazi war ma- great-grandnephew, SSgt. Douglas War- chine blitzed the British and French armies ren of the 101st Airborne Division - re- in the west and forced them into the sea and cently returned from Southwest Asia, also a fighting cross-Channel retreat at Dunkirk, attended the ceremony. France, in May 1940. In late September, the "On that September day, Cpl. Stowers Germans assaulted Britain from the air. was alone, far from family and home," Britain fought alone, and the Royal Air Force Bush said during the ceremony. "He had repelled the onslaught, but Hitler held West- to be scared; his friends died at his side. ern Europe. But he vanquished his fear and fought The German dictator then made a critical not for glory but for a cause larger than fallen emblem of the Third Reich in Berlin. mistake. Violating a non-aggression pact, he Red Army soldiers display the himself." invaded Russia. The Russians crushed his army in 1941 at the battle of Stalingrad; the quarters for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, could never enslave." Stowers earned his medal during an Germans became snared in a four-year-long supreme commander of Allied troops. The The torch of the Statue of Liberty, the attack on Hill 188 in the Champagne- deadlock and retreat. surrender would be formally ratified and con- Washington Monument and the Capitol dome Marne sector of France. A German unit On June 6, 1944 - D-Day - the march to firmed in Berlin May 8 at 6:01 p.m. Eastern were illuminated on V-E night, but then were opposing Stowers' unit had faked a sur- Berlin from the west began. Massive Allied time. darkened once more. render to lure Company C into the open, armies stormed French shores at Normandy, King George VI of England wired Eisenhow- Despite their happiness about the victory where machine gun fire cut down more eventually sealing the fate of Germany. er: "Eleven months ago you led the Allied Ex- in Europe, Americans realized more suffering than half the Americans. As they advanced, the Allies uncovered one peditionary Force across the English Chan- was to come in the Pacific in battle with the Crawling forward under heavy fire, atrocity after another. The U.S. 90th Infantry nel, carrying with you the hopes and prayers Japanese. Stowers urged on his soldiers until they Division moved into Flossenberg, Germany, of millions of men and women of many na- In Chicago, a man asked the woman be- reached and destroyed an enemy ma- and found a concentration camp where 12,- tions ... all the world now knows that after hind the cigar counter in a hotel lobby if she chine gun nest. Continuing to crawl for- 500 prisoners had been slaughtered. At fierce and continuous warfare this force has intended to celebrate. Her answer epitomized ward while rallying his men to attack a Auschwitz, Poland, some 4 million men, accomplished its mission with a finality the mood of the nation. second trench line, Stowers was mortally women and children had been murdered by achieved by no other such expedition in his- "Celebrate what?" she said. "My two boys wounded by machine gun fire, but he gas, shooting, poisoning, torture and starva- tory." are on Okinawa. pressed on until he died. tion. At Buchenwald, Germany, 50,000 pris- In his broadcast, von Krosigk asked all Ger- Stowers had been recommended for the At Gardelegen, oners had been exterminated. mans "to stand loyally by the obligations we Medal of Honor within two years of his Germany, 1,100 prisoners had been killed by have undertaken ... Then we may hope that death, but the recommendation was nev- suffocation and fire. At Dachau, Treblinka, the atmosphere of hatred which today sur- er processed. It came to the attention of - the horrifying Ravensbruck, Mauthausen rounds Germany all over the world will give Army leaders in 1990, during a study to discoveries of mass murder continued place to a spirit of reconciliation among the determine whether black soldiers had throughout Germany and Nazi-occupied nations, without which the world cannot re- been discriminated against in Medal of lands. cover." Honor recommendations. Then in France, at 2:41 a.m., Monday, May U.S. President Harry S,Truman proclaimed: Bush praised Stowers for his heroism, Lutz 7, the Axis nation surrendered. Count '"The Western World has been freed of the evil saying "the ultimate measure of a man is Schwerin von Krosigk, German foreign minis- forces which for five years and longer have not where he stands in moments of com- ter, declared over radio that Grand Adm. Karl imprisoned the bodies and broken the lives of fort and convenience, but where he Doenitz, new chancellor of Germany following millions upon millions of free-born men. They stands in times of challenge." the suicide of Adolf Hitler on May 1, had or- have violated their churches, destroyed their "He showed, as this year has shown dered the surrender of all German armed homes, corrupted their children and mur- again, that an inspired human heart can forces. dered their loved ones. Our armies of libera- surmount bayonets and barbed wire," The surrender was signed at a schoolhouse tion have restored freedom to these suffering Inmates at the Dachau-Allach concentration camp Bush said. (Army News Service) in Reims, France, which had served as head- people, whose spirit and will the oppressors greet their American liberators.

News Briefs "How do I get the best price on Hometown recruiters sought Today there are more than 400 programs at U.S. colleges and universities, with more The Anny is offering Desert Storm veterans than 40,000 students enrolled. Army ROTC a chance to go home for an extra two weeks. my car insurance?" elective courses and field train- Putting a new twist on an existing program, is a series of that each year leads to the com- soldiers who participated in Operation Desert ing exercises Storm may apply for the Hometown Recruiter missioning of thousands of graduates as sec- Aid Program. They may return to their home- ond lieutenants for service in the Active towns for two weeks of rest and relaxation, Army, the Army National Guard and the U.S. and assistance to local recruiters. Army Reserve. Annually, more than 70 per- second lieutenants are Be Army's smart... The program brings the best soldiers back cent of the to their hometowns to talk to young people ROTC graduates. (UMR) A, about the Army, using their own experiences to tell the story of Army benefits and opportu- MSO volunteers sought nities. HRAP soldiers spend half their time helping the recruiter and the other half as Civilian employees at Fort Leonard Wood they please - visiting family and friends, and who volunteer their time and efforts in sup- getting reacquainted with their hometown. port of Missouri Special Olympics May 17 will Soldiers pay for their own travel, lodging be considered as present at their authorized and meals, but receive regular pay and bene- place of duty. In the past, employees have fits for the two weeks. There is no charge been allowed up to four duty hours to partici- against the soldiers' annual leave. pate in the annual event. This year, supervi- To qualify for the program, soldiers must: sors may allow employees to volunteer their entire work day to support MSO. in Operation Desert * Be a participant The Missouri Special Olympics will be held Storm. here May 16-18, with the majority of events under 26 years of age. * Be scheduled for May 17. The events requiring the Army's height and weight stan- * Meet support are: dards. * Have a diploma from the hometown high May 16 - Gymnastics, 9-11 p.m. school. May 17 - Softball throw, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; * Reside within 30 miles of the nearest 50-meter dash, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; 200-meter Army recruiting station. dash/ 1-mile run, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; standing long jump, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; running long should submit a DA Form 4187 Applicants jump, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; high jump, 9 a.m.-4 of command to the post through the chain p.m.; shot put, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; pentathlon, 8 office. For more information, reenlistment a.m.-4:30 p.m.; wheelchair events, 8 596-3144, call SGM Jackson or SFC Leath at a.m.-noon. or contact SSgt. McLean, U.S. Army Recruit- May 18 - 400-meter dash, 8-11 a.m. ing Command HRAP representative, DSN Employees ages 18 and over who wish to 459-7357 or commercial (708) 926-7357. volunteer should contact Sgt. Maj. Van Kuren (Froma Recruiting Command release.) at 596-1121. (DCFA) go with GEICO ROTC celebrates birthday Top drill sergeants named The Military Insurance Experts The Stonehenge Battalion at the University SSgt. Mark Clifton, Fort Dix, N.J., and SFC A Low down-payment * Immediate coverage Robert Mullins, Louisville, Ky., are the U.S. of Missouri-Rolla joins the U.S. Army Reserve * Easy payment plans * Overseas insurance available Officers Training Corps in celebrating ROTC's Army's Drill Sergeants of the Year for the ac- 75th anniversary this year. As part of the tive and reserve components. * Money-saving deductibles 440,000 military/federal year-long, nationwide series of events, the It is the second straight year that a Fort Dix * 24-hour countrywide service employees insured battalion plans a ceremony in front of Harris drill sergeant has won the title. Clifton is as- * Offices near most military bases * Free rate quote Hall on the UMR campus at 3:30 p.m. today. signed to the Fort Dix NCO Academy and The ceremony will include a speech by Rol- Drill Sergeant School. He won the post's top Call: 336-2252 la Mayor Floyd Ferrell, a reading of the Cadet honors while assigned to Company C, 4th 1030 Mini Mall Creed, a firing of the traditional Cadet Can- Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Basic St. Robert nonade, and the playing of "A Bar of Gold on Combat Training Brigade. (Mini Mall-Ft. Wood Spur) 026 to Troop D, 1st Battal- Army Green." Mullins is assigned GovernmentGEICO Emplo General Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co. ion, 302nd Brigade, 100th Division (Training) President Woodrow Wilson created ROTC Government Employees Insurance Co. * GEICO Geneal Insurance Co. * GEICO Indemnity Co. 24 in 1916 by signing the National Defense Act. in Louisville. Section A PagePae 4 ESSAYONSSO "e"Let Us Try"Ty TThursday, May 2, 1991

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Just returnedfrom SaudiArabia, four able to communicate a little bit better. But members of the 93rd Evacuation Hospital- there was a common bond. They considered Sgt. Michael Robatallie drinks in the sight of his son after the welcoming ceremoniy. Col. George Sampson, the 93rd commander; it a nostalgic bond, because in World War I Capt. Keith Heuser, the executive officer; Sgt. and World War II we were allies. We liked to OscarLopez, a respiratory therapist, and trade MREs for the rations they had." to see the trails (from the missiles). We got to like they had been told. You could see the Sgt. Kevin Harris, an operating room special- Sampson: The two hospital units shared be regular pros at putting on our masks." change after they had been there awhile.'' ist-talked about Operation Desert Storm weapons and perimeter defense duties, and Lopez: ' hey kept saying, 'Bush i6s gtod '" with ESSAYONS contributorBill Roche. worked together on handling of POWs. THE FRONT Friendships developed. 'They were excel- Lopez: Later we moved from Cement City SUPPORT FROM HOME WELCOME TO CEMENT CITY lent. We did a lot of business back and farther north. We expected to be in the rear Harris: 'The support from home meant a Lopez: 'The first couple of weeks we were in forth." once the ground war started and units moved up, but it didn't happen. '"We were lot. There were some problems with the mail Cement City, and we didn't know what to system, and there would be long gaps when expect:'At least I didn't, and it was very SCUDs the most forward hospital in Saudi. We were called 'Evac Attack' and all this stuff." you weren't able to call home. But when the stressful." Heuser: The first Patriot to intercept a news did come, it meant a lot. We even got were about 15 miles fromn "We didn't think it (the ground war) was SCUD was near our location. We had no Sampson: 'We support from people we drdn't even know " gonna happen. We were concerned about warning systems. The French had alarms to the Iraqi border-quite forward." Sampson: "I've never seen anything like it. where it was gonna happen." warn when a SCUD was launched, but we Lopez: "They kept telling us we were about 15 miles from Iraq." But we found out we The rear detachment just did a bang up job. When rumors of ground war began to cir- didn't have any idea where the missiles family support. I'rn .:s were closer, maybe 4-8 miles. We drove and that includes culate, the unit practiced mass casualty ex- were. The alarms went off nightly. '"We were really overwhelmed:" ercises. But until they started setting up the reacting to SCUDs that went to Israel." those roads every day, and there was a pipeline that was supposed to be north of hospital, Lopez said, the soldiers spent their Lopez: "I guess I'll never forget the first time CASUALTY RATE We were in Cement us. But we were north of it. '"We were so far time "adjusting and waiting." He said they we put on our masks. Heuser: 'The fortunate thing was that we played a lot of football, cards and Risk. City. We were laying in our bunks. We didn't forward, there were no hot meals, no show- ers, no AFRTS, not even electricity at first." didn't have American casualties to any great Sampson: "It was quite different than what I have any lights, any electricity. We had can- extent." had three weeks of rain, huge ex- expected. First we dles. All of a sudden, we heard this Sampson: "Thankfully, we saw far fewer then cold." plosion and we started putting on our POWs than we could ever hope for." turned in our cold weather gear first, Heuser: Most of our patients Lopez: '"We masks. We got better each time, but at were 82nd Lopez: "Fortunately, we didn't get a lot of here (at Fort Leonard Wood). Big mistake. It straps on their troops who had been in (non-combat-relat- people were snapping the But that kind of made it harder. so hard." ed) accidents, but about a third were enemy casualties. was freezing. Raining. Some days there was masks, they were pulling on them It was kind of anti-climatic. We were expect- we began to POWs. frost on top of the tents, and you didn't ex- Some of us wei e so nervous ing to do a lot and didn't. But I thought I'm glad it pect that." think we had nerve gas poisoning. Sampson: The POWs' injuries were often turned out the way it did-don't get me Harris: "Cement City was a mud sty." about using my nerve agent antidote self-in- combat-related. Many had various diseases. wrong." Lopez: Many of the soldiers built elaborate jectors. When things calmed down, several An MP company assisted us, searching and bunkers. Some were in ridiculous places, soldiers started for the latrines. Another securing them. "There was one ward for the morning by then. POWs, but CHANGES like between tents. The rain caused them to alarm sounded. It was they were treated no different "From a training point of view, night after night, and than coalition Sampson: flood. One caved in on a soldier, suffocating "This kept happening, soldiers." everybody I've talked to says they think out and kept to a science. We knew what Harris: him. Two 93rd medics dug him we got this down '"The POWs, who were in such large they're a better person as a result of being him alive about an hour. He was throwing happen. I slept with my numbers, were shocked. time this would They were told all there. I think everyone that deployed has up sand and water. He later died. by my bed, out of the carrier." mask sorts of ugly things could happen when they learned something, and that they're a better Patriots intercepting SCUDs were captured or surrendered, Harris: "The and when health care person." intense. You didn't THE FRENCH near our location was they saw they were treated well, they were Harris: "I think I have a new perspective on it would happen, and the fear of Harris: "We had a French compound next to know when so grateful. I saw mostly surgical patients. life in general. You're put in a situation on your mask. us--a hospital-and they were very hos- chemical weapons... Putting They were frightened, but they were relieved where you don't have the means to enjoy pitable. I speak a little French, and so I was The loud explosions. Some people were able many of the things that happened weren't freedom or life as much as you'd like to." ---::8--;:::: :--ll:::j:::.~-:::::.:::.~ :;i:----*-,- ,~i~,~:r;: - i~i ~.:-~ -i:;---,:; r~ -r- ~--- . -

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A crowd of excited family members in front of a sign for SFC Angel Toro. Sgt. Daniel Schofield gets hugs and kisses from his facmily. Thursday.T dy. MayM 2, .11991 ESSAYONVS "Let Us Try" Section A Page 5

'.7 $t: 463rd Military Police Company arrives . .~

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While world's attention focused on Desert Storm, MP unit helped preserve peace, freedom in Panama

By Chris LaSonde curing the installation against possible ESSAYONS Staff Writer armed intrusion, said Seabolt. The primary mission of providing law en- friends and family members in With forcement support involved roving patrols attendance, soldiers of the 463rd Mil- throughout the Pacific community of Pana- itary Police Company were welcomed ma, which required a sizeable force to cover home to Fort Leonard Wood in a ceremony the large area. Saturday at Specker Gymnasium. "'Therewere numerous demonstrations While other units were grabbing headlines that we had the QRF respond to," said and glory in the Persian Gulf, the 463rd spent Seabolt. "'The world didn't know about it be- 170 days and nights performing its mission cause everybody had their eyes on Saudi Ara- amidst the uneasy climate of Panama. The bia. The times it got out of hand were in unit's mission was to support "Operation Pro- November and January. The time that every- mote Liberty," in the republic. They were pri- body expected it, during the anniversary of marily concerned with law enforcement activ- the American invasion, itwas quiet." ities on U.S. Army installations. Despite their constant mission require- 'The big excitement for us came in Decem- ments, the 463rd was able to complete all of ber, when Col. Herrera broke out of prison," their unit training requirements, said said Sgt, James E. Seabolt, training NCO for Seabolt. In addition, one platoon constructed the unit. a prisoner of war camp and processing cen- Herrera was the former chief of police dur- ter. ing Gen. Manuel Noreiga's regime. Several Another platoon travelled the notorious prisoners, including Herrera, escaped from a Laura Russell Operations Training Center for an ab- Spec. James Wintle models the latest in riot gear fashion. Panamanian-controlled Flamingo Island con Jungle breviated form of the normal training, which finement facility. Herrera took over a police included a stint on the jungle land navigation station in Panama City and rallied loyal sup- course, known locally as "Green Hell." porters in a coup attempt. The 463rd was During the past several years, the 463rd in to help maintain the law enforce- called has a record of deployments that other units ment mission for Southern Command, and t would find difficult to match. It's a tough unit control traffic flow in the neighboring areas. for married soldiers, said Seabolt. 'Ne were employed as a backup force to the local authorities, in case it got out of con- "We move a lot. We're gone all the time. The trol," he said. "If it had gone any further 'nm thing that hurts the most is being away from sure we would have stepped in. Our guys our families," he said. were there when shots were fired. It was dan- Another aspect of their constant deploy- gerous." ments the unit's soldiers find hard to cope Another high point of the 463rd deploy- with is the lack of notice that their hard work ment came during Gen. Colin Powell's visit to has earned them. Panama in April. When the Chairman of the "I don't know why, maybe it's because we're Joint Chiefs of Staffs presence at Southern such a small unit, but it seems like other :. Command Headquarters became local knowl- units get all the recognition," he said. "When edge, protestors gathered to demonstrate you go and do your mission support, as in against American presence in Panama. Panama and during the Hurricane Hugo The 463rd provided security during Pow- cleanup in the Virgin Islands, then it makes ell's stay, including manning the Quick Reac- you feel like everything you have trained for tion Force in case of any emergency, and se- has paid off." Pvt. Michael Bush and a member of the Panamanian National Police apprehend a suspect. Laura Russell

Chris LaSonoe Spec. Julius Flowers (with guidon) shows how he feels about being back.

.hnsLaonO6 Sarah Spencer is all smiles now that her dad is home

Chris LaSonde Col. Donald R. Woolf addresses the 463rd at their welcoming ceremony Saturday. A Page 6 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Tbhursday, May 2, 1991 SectionSeto A Pae 6S SYN "e s r"ThrdyMy2,19

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Templeton suggests that soldiers seek fi- EUCOM officials also announced that a that might be emitted from burning oil wells; U.S. still shipping nancial counseling at their local Army Com- second refugee camp would be constructed * Identify and quantify the byproducts munity Service. about 15 kilometers east of the Iraqi town of produced from the burning oil wells; supplies to Gulf '"They need to think down the road," he Al Amadiyah. (Army News Service) * Determine if the materials associated said. "Consider a savings program and con- with these fires are affecting areas where sult financial planners about American citizens are located; Saudi Arabia - While shiploads ways to invest DHAHRAN, the money." * Assess the potential extent of the health and planeloads of U.S. equipment are mak- SFC Karen Murdock, an Army effects related to the emissions from the ing their way from Saudi Arabia to the states Central Desert BDU wear Command spokesman in Riyadh, Saudi Ara- fires. and Europe, other American goods are still bia, says local gold markets and stores arriving here. The team also conducted interviews stocked with Middle Eastern rugs are popular restricted by DA with Their purpose: to provide the supplies among soldiers in Saudi Arabia. Also popular health officials to evaluate the extent of necessary to sustain the thousands of acute respiratory are the stores operated by the Army and Air Soldiers may not wear desert BDUs at their problems related to smoke American forces who remain in theater. exposure. Force Exchange Service. own discretion, according to Army "In the United States, you've got gas sta- officials. AAFES operates 13 exchanges directly and According to recent HQDA guidelines, the The cursory assessment from both smoke tions open 24 hours, hospitals open 24 supports another wear of the DBDU at public functions emissions and health interviews has led the hours and restaurants open 24 hours. 82 exchanges run by vari- other ous units than homecoming team to conclude that the situation does not They've got to be manned by people, and in the Persian Gulf. (Army News parades and activities di- Service) rectly related to the celebration of the return appear to be producing acute adverse health they've got to be stocked. We've got to keep of soldiers from Southwest Asia is not autho- conditions. However, EPA officials stress the same type of facilities open just as long rized without an exception from the major that a more detailed evaluation is needed to said Lt. Col. Yerry Kenneally, assis- here," command. fully determine overall health effects. tant chief of staff for transportation for the Multinational force In an effort to ensure uniformity through- (Army News Service) Army's 22nd Support Command, one of the out the Army, soldiers appearing theater's key logistics agencies. before the public at community relations events should The services shipped or airlifted more flies relief supplies wear the Army class A or B uniforms as ap- than 32,000 40-foot by 8-foot by 8-foot con- propriate. Those events include, tainers of life support goods to the theater but are not Kuwait vows to give STUTTGART, Germany - The multinational limited to, sporting events, during Operations Desert Shield and Desert speaking engage- forces providing emergency relief supplies to ments, individual recognition ceremonies, Storm, according to Col. Jake Wyatt, U.S. Kurdish refugees concluded its 19th day of and other U.S. firms contracts Central Command's chief of war sustain- similar activities. (Army News Ser- operations April 25. vice) ability. These included clothing, medical According to European Command officials, The government of Kuwait has assured the supplies, construction materials, food and the amount of supplies airdropped into U.S. Army's top official that it remains munitions. northern Iraq had topped 6,500 tons. The strongly committed to awarding reconstruc- An additional 4,000 containers are ex- provisions were dropped during 1,320 mis- Oil fires pose less tion contracts to American companies. pected to arrive in the months ahead, he sions flown by U.S., British, French, Canadi- Army Secretary Michael P.W. Stone met re- said. These will also include food, as well as an, Italian and German aircraft. threat than feared cently with Kuwaiti Ambassador Saud Nasir new uniforms, cleaning and laundry sup- EUCOM officials say they expect the first of Al-Sabah in the Pentagon. Stone said the ex- plies, and items to replenish post or base the relief camps to start receiving refugees in The initial data concerning the health ef- meeting was to introduce himself as the exec- change shelves. the next few days. The camp nearest comple- fects from the more than 500 oil well, storage utive agent for the Defense Department's as- 'We're giving servicemembers the things tion, in the Zakhu, Iraq, area, already com- tank and refinery fires in Kuwait is "encour- sistance to Kuwait's reconstruction program. they need to live day-to-day here, be it linen prises about 600 tents. Civil affairs teams aging." The meeting also presented a chance for the for bedding or equipping the barber and have reported to EUCOM that wells for the According to the Environmental Protection secretary and the ambassador to follow up on beauty shops they use," said Kenneally. Zakhu camp have been located; efforts are al- Agency, preliminary data does not indicate observations Stone made in Kuwait in March. And how long will they continue doing just so underway to restore power to a hospital in levels of concern for certain toxic substances "Ambassador Al-Sabah expressed strong that? the area. that might cause health problems and be ex- interest in including American firms for the 'Weopened up shop when the first troops Also announced was the establishment of a pected in oil fires of this magnitude. Howev- rebuilding of his country," Stone said after arrived here," he said. 'We'll close up shop military coordination center in Zakhu where er, officials stress that only a limited assess- the meeting. when the last of the troops go." (Froma officials from the combined task force could ment is possible at this time. "He reaffirmed quite clearly that the gov- CENTNEWS release.) meet with Iraqi military representatives. EU- Since March 10, a team consisting of rep- ernment of Kuwait intends to provide an eq- COM officials say the coordination center was resentatives from the EPA, the National uitable number of contracts to U.S. firms," he established to prevent inadvertent conflict Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said. Officials fear troops between Iraqi and coalition forces, defuse the Department of Health and Human Ser- Stone confirmed that in excess of 70 per- hazardous situations and minimize misun- vices, the U.S. Coast Guard and the Depart- cent of the contracts awarded to date have derstandings. The center will be operational ment of Energy, have been determining been to American companies. will squander money 24 hours a day; meetings with the Iraqis nor- short-term effects by sampling smoke emis- Stone added that he was pleased with the mally will be held at noon each day. sions from the burning oil wells. The primary outcome of the meeting and in particular for Operation Desert Storm didn't leave a sol- Additional Army units were being called on objective of the team is to: the gratitude the ambassador expressed for dier in the Middle East with much time for to assist in the effort. EUCOM announced * Determine if there is an acute health the steadfastness shown by the Army since weekend or after-work trips to the mall. April 25 that the 159th Air Ambulance Com- threat associated with certain pollutants August. (Army News Service) Plunking down a big down payment on a pany from Darmstadt, Germany, had arrived shiny new car probably wasn't a top priority, in Turkey with six UH-60 helicopters. In ad- either. dition, 700 soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, But now the war's over, and Army officials 325th Infantry, were preparing to deploy to are worried. the area. Start Your Own Tradition They way they figure it, a lot of soldiers In all, about 8,550 military personnel from Priscilla and John started the Thanksgiving tradition for a have had a lot of time to save a lot of money. seven countries are participating in the oper- nation. You can start a tradition too -- Buy U.S. Savings Bonds - help And officials know there are a lot of bad ways ation. Of those, 7,714 are U.S. personnel; yourself, your family and your nation. Rcgular savings with to spend money. this does not include U.S. servicemembers al- bonds will give you something to be thankfll for. Ike Templeton of the Army Community and ready assigned to Turkey and 6,349 naval Family Support Center in Alexandria, Va., personnel assisting from offshore. advises soldiers to steer clear of "get rich Other countries' participation includes 725 quick" schemes, and to think ahead before British personnel, 154 French, 120 Canadi- U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Investing in such big ticket items as cars, ans, 74 Italians, 172 Germans and 364 TiHEGREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT campers and real estate. Dutch. LAMBIEL-FINCH

To Shop for Diamonds Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section A Page 7

to do some slight modifications. Our basic carry with them the pride of having done a percent of the total. comments during an April training plans were all good. Our battle drills difficult job superbly. Aspin made his SMobility 100 senior Army leaders. - the ones we've .refined over time - were '"This unit was exceptionally well-trained," 26 speech to about also addressed up- very good." said Maddox. "It is because we were so well During the speech, Aspin calling them "the Maddox brings a well-trained, experienced trained that we did so well in the performance coming force reductions, From page 1 and adding that "if force back to Fort Leonard Wood with him. of our mission." biggest challenge we face," this one right, we put at risk The 5th brings a wealth of expertise with (Materialfor this article was excerpted fronm we don't handle The trail itself was cleared of any man-made by we've built." them. The after-action report of the 5th's ex- a taped interview with Lt. Col. Maddox the quality force obstacles. If natural barriers such as soft of enormous significance ploits will provide suggestions on how engi- Spec. Adam Honore, Fort Leonard Wood Pub- '"This is an issue spots were encountered, the engineers em- security," he said. "The size neer training can be improved to reflect lic Affairs Office, on duty with Armed Forces to our national ployed their equipment to grade and fill the force structure is at the lessons learned by the unit in the Saudi Radio and Television Service in Saudi Arabia.) and shape of our trail until it was passable. of our defense. It is being given the sands. heart During the ground campaign the battalion proper attention as a matter of high policy. Many of the unit's officers and NCOs will be discovered that the Iraqis put up little or no "We have to make sure, however, that it al- used in the post's training schools to impart resistance. SAspin so gets the proper attention as our most im- "We were surprised that the Iraqis pre- their unique knowledge to future engineers. porvnt personnel issue and our most impor- ferred to surrender or run rather then fight," Meanwhile, the unit is moving ahead with tant fairness question - fairness to the men said Maddox, '"We suffered no casualties. In plans for the future. Block leave has been From page 1 and women in uniform today. order to have the bigger fight we were predict- scheduled for the troops after schools let out "We owe fair treatment to those leaving the ing, we would have had more casualties. I am in June, providing some well-deserved quali- services. They've earned it. We have to con- completely happy with the results." ty time for the soldiers and their families. findings, for a "Desert Stormn-type campaign," vince those staying behind that they're get- Maddox said that he heard some soldiers Looking ahead, the 5th is scheduled to be- blacks exposed to combat would comprise ting a fair shake (and) that we haven't arbi- Much of grumbling that they didn't have a chance to come a mechanized unit in 1992. about 18 percent of the total force and that if trarily changed the rules in the middle of the engage the enemy in actual combat. their future training will be devoted to that "Desert Storm had developed into the frontal game." about "Our primary goal was to free Kuwait," he task. At present, the soldiers are going assault against Iraqi defensive positions that The Army will shrink form its current back, per- said. "It was totally immaterial that we did the task of getting their equipment some had feared, the number would have strength of about 730,000 soldiers to 660,-- and training new sol- not have to shoot and kill enemy soldiers to forming maintenance, been something like 19 percent." 222 by the end of fiscal 1992. Additional cuts do that. Mission accomplishment was our diers. As it turned out, the percentage of black would reduce the Army to 618,200 soldiers that the unit faces a 40 per- number one goal." Maddox said combat deaths during the war was about 15 by the end of fiscal 1993. (Army News Service) Throughout their deployment to southwest cent turnover of officers. A proportionate Asia the 5th Engineer Battalion's previous number of enlisted soldiers will leave the unit training stood them in good stead. as well, for new assignments or civilian life. 'We were fortunate that the unit has been Those that depart will long remember the to the National Training Center on numerous tremendous response of the local community occasions," said Maddox. 'We received a lot during their welcoming parade and ceremo- of combined arms training through work with ny. other divisions which left us well-prepared for "I don't think the soldiers were prepared for our mission in Operation Desert Storm." the reception they received," said Maddox. "It "A lot of things we trained at NTC, of was a super thing for the young soldiers to don't train in experience. Time and again I have heard course, are artificial because we IL$BIB live fire. Once we were able to train in a live- them say how great it was." fire environment in Saudi Arabia we only had Those memories will never fade. They will

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IGA GEBHIARDT NATURE BEST KRAFT 1/2 MOON SWEET RELISH HOT SAUCE FRENCH FRIES LONGHORN, CHEDDAR BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FREE FREE2 LB. BAG 10 Z. PKG FREE10 OZ. JAR 6 OZ.BTL

r------LIPTON INSTANT TEA FROZEN I $2.00 VALUE I BANUET SPFR MICROWAV 59 POT PIES //59 I Lipton EXP IRES RIC IS EVER FES1 69 MAY 8, 1991 I GLAZED DONUTS 14 07/1 HORMEL CII $1 49 CHEESE DOG 4 1/20OZ PKG $ 0 HORMEL BACON$ 19 # 15498 I CHEESEBURGER 4 1/2 OZ m1 ------B ANQUET L------WAYNESVILLE, ST. ROBERT & FT. WOOD IGAl CREAM PIES 140Z $1291.29 LAWRY TACO VAN E KAMP VA PAK 49 SEASONING MIX PKG ...... 63 TO LIMIT FISH STICKS 26 /0ZPKG 3 PARKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT LAWRY 1 29 PLENTY OF FREE TACO SHELLS 10 CT BOX .....29 PACE PICANTE $ 69 WAYNESVILLE FT. WOOD 16 OZ. JAR.... SAUCE ¢ 7 DAYS A WEEK IGA AMERICAN 9 McCORMICK IMITATION 99 ST. ROBERT P.M. SINGLES 12 OZ PKG . BACON BITS 31/4 OZ.JAR .... 9¢ MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 IGAAME RICAr CASCADE POWDER $2.49 7.0nn A M TO 10:00 P.M. SINGLES 16 OZ PKG 1.99 DISH SOAP 50OZ. BOX .. .-- AT BOTH STORES WE SELL ' TRYTC'ETS WE1F 1T WAR I RS SURF POWDER $ CH ,SE S ES 10 OZ .69 LAUNDRY DET. 136 OZ.X . MAY 2 - MAY 8, 1991 SNUGGLE FABRIC 349 SLICES 16 Oz $.69 oz...... CHEDDAR SOFTENER LIQ 96 ¢ AZTECA CORN 59 MR. COFFEE 49 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS TORTILLA 1oC.. FILTERS 50 CT PKG ...... C \SH ADV/PNCE ON VISA AND MASTER CA D SHE DDS COUNTR Y CROCK STRENGTH WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS TYLENOL EXTRA $ MARGARINE 48 0/ TUB 99 CAPLETS 100 CT. BTL...... IVA.-

, yeo rw.. "a -e z -Y wR L n. mxWrdtb ,,,. ,. .q .° sVdf7. .n. iJi' Thyry" Thursday, May 2, 1991 Section A Page_ , 8 Setion A age SSAYONS_"LetUs r NURI'SNUAL Sme . Clown Festival 3and5th, 1991 Lunch Served in Park a.. un* Everyone ome* Emmett Kelly Souvenirs & T.Shirts Available In Park _ridayvets, iMy3rdS dy Events, May 4th

a ___ 9t aiAM TOm LAT' NIG I Gospel Music Show STAINED GLASS THE TRE 7:30 PMF) B.A(SMITH EXHIBIT Rides start at 3:30 Deb' -,stardware* Grand Avenue OLD FASHIONED BLACK SMITH MONSflTIO Em Kellya Jr. & Joseph Kelly Friday & Saturday from 9 am t 5 pm Ie~ ~i Houston Businesses at Debo's Hardware on Grand Ave. "¢ CLOWN PARADE" " 11 AM Grand Ave. FRIDAY - THREE BLACKSMITHS AND SATURDAY SiX Huton Kindergarten Circus BLACKSM-TSDEOSRAI 1 P in Emmett Kelly Park "' CLOWN SHOWS" ,f n.ro & Evening in Park ~rL,.A ? .LLY STUNTS & SKITS lides start at 9 AM

-,.U . 2 d Events, May 5th Fr.,n . ., : -~ _... I-I R.t.TTI ICLOWNING & CLOWN WORSHIP SERVICES 9.4 P. - 11-45 AM Emmett Kelly Park Rides start 12 Noon i SO '!. l NT TINMENT SUNDAY IN THE PARK

LiMns C. % -1,e , Chicken Dinner in Park Sunday May4th 5 th

J".,FES & CO. KIDDIELAND I'~ Have Rides in Emmett Kelly Park SULVE PO"Y RIDES * THE ROBY TRAIN Iide ; ' aart Saturday 9 AM / Sunday 12 Noon MEICAN INDIAN CENTER * rt e t how On Earth on the Big Screen . e Movie Theater 2 PM, 4 PM & 6 PM ' ! e ,nberfOffice for Details and Times (417) 967-2220

S& Gad of Emmett Kelly Premier Performance together in Public

E METT K LLY AYS Emmett Kelly Jr. Frontier Encampment "Five Alarm Fire Truck Run" "Fuzzy & Sparkles Clown Co." "Alex & Co" L A' , 11 EJoseph Kelly The Houston rudercu Circus "Rick" The Clown "Sturges Marionettes" Arts & Crafts Show PAID FOR BY ROMIES MOTORS - A HOUSTON CHAMBER BOOSTER!

F 4dFs3Y 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE, 4 dr., VS, auto., ps, air, V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, speed, AM/FM, pw, pl, captain 1986 FORD BRONCO XLT 4X4 - V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, pw, pl,powevr seats, vinyl roof, fancy chairs. 2 tanks, sliding back glass, argent wheels, speed, pw, pl, AM/FM tape, fancy wheels, running w he e ls ...... $7,225 b o a rd 1991 MERCURY SABLE GS - 4 dr., V6, auto., ps, air. AM/FM, running boa rd s...... $ 14 ,650 s ...... $ 9 ,9 95 1985 CHEV NOVA 4 dr.,4 cyl., auto., ps, air, rear def. .. $4,295 1986 FORD power & locks, mag wheels, rear defroster, tilt, speed $13,800 1988 FORD BRONCO 4X4 XLT CAB - V8, auto., power 1/2 4X4 XL CAB - V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, 1985 BUICK LESABRE, 4 dr., V8, auno., ps, air,AM/FM tape, tilt, 1991 MERCURY CAPRI CONV. - 4 cyl., 5 speed, ps, AM/FM steering, AM/FM tape, air, spee, tilt, captain chairs, speed, AM/FM taoe, sb glass. 2 tanks ...... $7,725 rear defrost, pw, pl,vinyl roof, wire coves, ...... $4,200 tape, power windows, fancy wheels...... $13,995 power windows and locks, running boards, argent 1985 FORD F150 4X4 XLT CAB - V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SAFARI WAGOiOH, V8. (Jauto.,ps, air, ...... 1991 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 4 dr., V6, auto., ps, air, AM/FM w h ee ls $ 11,995 speed, p. windows & locks, dual tanks, sb glass, argent tilt, cruise, pw, pl,AM/FM cassette, rear defrost, lug. rack., 1988 FORD - wheels, tape, p.windows, locks & seats, speed, tilt, rear def., mag BRONCO 4X4 V8, auto., ps, air, AM/FM box rails, AM/FM, bug shield ...... $7,775 power seats, 3 seats, wire covers ...... $5,995 w heels, leather int.,air bag ...... $22,900 tape, power windows & locks, fancy wheels, speed, tilt, 1985 GMC 4X4 1/2 SIERRA CLASSIC - V8, auto., ps, air, 1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO 2 d(Jr.,loaded...... $8,200 1991 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 4 dr., V6,auto., ps, air. Am/FM running boa rds...... $8,795 tilt, pw, pl, running boards, AM/FM tape, sb glass, rally 1984 FORD TEMPO GL -4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., ps, AM/FM$2,995 tape, rear def., p.windows, locks & seats, tilt, speed, digital air, 1988 FORD 3/4 4X4 XLT CAB - V8, diesel, auto., ps, air, w heels, dual tanks ...... $7,495 1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 dr.. V8,auto., ps. air, vinyl roof, pl, dash, mag wheels, leather Int..air bag ...... $22,900 tilt, spd., pw, AM/FM tape, 2 tanks, sb glass..$13,895 1985 CHEV 1/2 4X4 CUSTOM DELUXE - V6, 4 speed, ps, w ire c ov e rs ...... $4 ,5 95 A M /FM ...... 1991 FORD TEMPO GLP - 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., ps, air, tilt, speed, 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT 4X4 - V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, . $6,650 1984 BUICK REGAl. 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., power steering, air, pl, 1985 FORD power windows, AM/FM, rear def., mag wheels...... $9,900 speed, pw, AM/FM tape, running boards ..... $13,995 BRONCO XLT - V8, auto., ps, air, tilt, speed, ...... $2,495 spee d , A M /FM 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS- 2 dr.. V6, auto., ps, air AM/FM, fancy wheels ...... 1988 FORD F150 4X4 LONG BED XL CAB - V8, 5 speed, ...... $8,125 1984 LINCOLN MARK VII,2 dr. VS, ps, air, tilt, cruise, ps, 1982 speed, tilt, power windows, locks & seats, rear def., mag auto, air, AM/FM dual tanks, speed, tilt...... $9,995 FORD F150 4X4 LONGBED - 6 Cyl., 4-speed, ps, AM/FM cassette. pw. pl,power seals, r.ear defrost, alum. AM/FM, running w hee ls ...... $...... 13,900 1988 DODGE D100 4X4 - V8, auto., ps, air, AM/FM boards, white spoke wheels ...... $2,495 ...... $...7225 1990 CHEV CAVALIER -2 dr.. 4 cyl., auto., power steering air, w heels cassette, sb glass, white spoke wheels...... $10,250 1979 JEEP WAGONEER - 4 door, 4x4 V8, automatic, cy!.,4 speed ...... $1,495 A M /FM ta p e ...... $ 7,995 1983 CHEV CHEVEITE - 2 dr., 4 1987 FORD F150 4X4 XL CAB - V8, auto., power steering, pow e r stee ring ...... $1,995 W(g n. cyl., sp'ed air...... 1990 FORD PROBE LX - 3 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p. windows & locks. 1983 FORD ESCORT 4 dr. I4 4 $1,400 running boards, air, argent wheels, tool box, speed, tilt, 1978 CHEV 1/2 4X4 - V8, auto., power steering, running 6 autlo.,ps, AM/FM tape, air, rear def., ps, fancy wheels...... $11,400 1983 MUSTANG CONV., 2 dr.. cyi.. air lilt, speed., A M /FM ...... $ 10,495 b o a rd s ...... $2 ,495 AIM/I c:v I, rg'g 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR -4 dr.,V8, ps, p.seals, windows & M tra.pe, wire . rk...... 5,995 1987 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 - V6, 5 speed, XLT Cab, 1977 CHEV 1/2 TON 4X4 LONG BED - V8, auto., ps, 1982 FORD ESCORI 4 auto, s, ir ...... wifflip locks, leather int.,fancy wheels, rear def., AM/FM tape, tilt, 4 dr, cy!., power windows & locks, speed, tilt, air, AM/FM tape., sliding back glass, runningboards...... $1,995 1980 FORD T-BIRD - 2 dr.,VS, auto., p, .0,lilt, speed. AM/FM., speed , dua l air bags ...... $20,050 sun roof, alum. wheels, running boards ...... $8995 ...... 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR - 4 dr., VS, auto., ps, air, p.seals, vinyl roof ...... $1,295 1987 GMC 1/2 4X4 - V8, auto., ps, air, 2 tanks, AM/FM, BUICK CENTURY WAGON, 4 dr.,V6, auto., p,c.ir, AM/FM., w hite spoke w heels...... $9,695 TRUCKS 4X2 windows & locks, tilt, speed, rear def., fancy windows, AM/FM speed ,tilt, pl...... $1,295 1987 CHEVY BLAZER S10 4X4 TAHOE CAB - V6,auto., air, 1990 FORD 3/4 SUPERCAB 4X2 XLTCAB - V8. auto., ps, AM/FM tape, leather seats, dual air bags...... $ 20050 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4 dr.,VS, auto., p)s, air, power ps, AM/FM tape, power windows, power locks, speed, tapepower windows & locks, speed, tilt. 2 tanks, reese hitch, 1990 FORD TEMPO GL, 4Dr., 4 cyl., auto., ps, air. tilt. seatls, pl,till, speed, AM/FM, wire :overs, vinyl roof ...... $1,995 tilt ...... $ 8 ,5 0 0 captai chairs, sliding back glass, camper shell, full length speed.tape, power windows 8&locks, luggage rack, fancy 1979 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHIIAM CRUISE 4 DOORf WAGON - 1987 FORD 3/4 4X4 - V8, diesel, XLT Cab, auto., ps, air, runningoards, owner just died ...... $16,850 w heels ...... $8,595 VS. au o.,, power ig. Iirtlt,,-steer 'rd, a.,e go rack, AM/FM, 2 tanks, speed, tilt...... $9,695 1990 FORD AEROSTAR SHORT VAN XLT SEAT - 6 cyl., auto., ps. 1990 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT, V8, 5 speed, ps, air, A M /FM ta p e ...... $ 795 1986 FORD F150 4X4 SHORT NARROW BED - 6 cyl., 4 tilt., AM/FM tape, equalizer, fancy wheels, lug. rack, power tilt, speed, pw, fancy wheels, AM/FM tape ...... $18,200 1979 FORD LTDCOUNTRY SU!RIE WAGON, r dr.,V8i, auto., ps, speed, ps, sliding back glass, big tires & wheels, AM/FM windows & locks, dual air cond., computer dash, rear 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ GS, 4 dr.,4 cyl., auto., ps, tilt, speed, air, speed, AM/FM, lug. rack, rear defrosi ...... $995 ta p e e q u a lize r...... $6,4 95 defroster & wipe, lum bar seat...... $15,100 AM/FM ,fancy wheels, rear defrost...... $8,225 1978 MERCURY BROUGHAM -1 dr., V8, auto. ps, air, till, 1986 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 SILVERADO CAB - auto., ps, air, 1990 FORD AEROSTAR LONG VAN XLT CAB - 6 cyl., auto., ps, 1990 FORD T-BIRD SUPER COUPE, 6 cyl. lurbo, 5 speed, ps, air, speed, power locks & windows, powor ros.ls rear defroster, tilt, speed, rally wheels, running boards ...... $7,895 dual air, AM/FM tape, equalizer, power windows & locks, 4 tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, fancy wheels. pl,p.seats, ps $16,900 A M/FM ...... $1,595 1986 FORD F150 4X4 LONG BED XLT - V8, XLT Cab, 4 captain chairs & bench seat, speed, tilt, computer dash, rear 1990 FORD MUSTANG LX CONV., 2 dr.,4 cyl., auto, ps, air, pw. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 dr..V6 auio..,ps. ir,;vinyi roof .... $595 speed, ps, air, tilt, speed, power locks & windows, 2 tanks, defroster & wiper, lum bar seat ... ,...... $16,400 AM/FM tape, power locks, speed, tilt...... $13,600 1978 MERCURY COUIJGAR -2 dr..V8, .out i.ps. rspeed...... $695 AM/FM tape, argent wheels, running boards ...... $7,850 1990 FORD F150 4x2, V8, auto OD, ps, air, 2 gas, pw, pl, 1990 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr., V6, auto, ps, air, AM/FM. 1978 FORD GRANADA 4 dr.,6 cyi., aulo., .',. , ;slsu .. :xi.n.e. a.,ucxa, .. m. 1111111 Miill MORMONISM MU f 4 . Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYOk~S, "LLet Uis Try" Section B Page 1 ThurdayMa2,191 SSAONS"LeUsTry SecionB Pge

Dru L. Pippin Youth Service Center dedicated Memorialization honors loca businessman

By Karen Pike Special to ESSAYONS

Designed with youth in mind, the Dru L. Pippin Youth Service Center was memorialized Saturday morning with many area resi- dents in attendance. Opening the ceremony were members of local Cub, Boy and Girl Scouts with the posting of the flags followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The Waynesville Senior High School Choir then sang the National Anthem. Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder, post commanding general, said, "It's a great day for Fort Leonard Wood and especially for the young peo- ple of Fort Leonard Wood. It is gratifying for all of us to see the support that is represent- ed in the audience for the youngsters. We refer to them, Mrs. Ralph H. Duggins accepts a plaque on behalf of her family from our young people, also as our Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder following the unveiling of the Dru L. nation's treasure." Pippin Youth Service Center memorial plaque that will be mounted in Schroeder continued, "As the facility. the Army has progressed and improved its professional posture, I think that we have become a lot smarter over the years. Especially over the last decade, this realization has dawned ... the tremendous potential that resides in the family and the caring for our families and what that repre- sents in terms of the perfor- mance of soldiers and the well being of the communi- ties and the surrounding ar- eas. Operation Desert Storm is a prime example of how the support of families and the success of our nation go hand in hand. "Our young people are a critical element in the ma- chine of well being. I believe that each day our young peo- ple are becoming healthier, Photos by Karen Pike Lauren and Scott Gardner examine the parallel wiser and a little more dedi- Cub, Boy and Girl Scouts open the memorialization ceremony by posting the flags. bars at the youth cated to the principles that centpr nvm we feel make successful citi- zens," Schroeder added. his early years. Col. John B. O'Neill Jr., di- CLIP AND SAVE Schroeder continued say- Following the speech, Mrs. rector, Community and Fam- Ralph H. Duggins, Pippin's ing that the youth of Fort ily Activities, explained how m Oa Leonard Wood have been daughter, and Schroeder special the new facility is, shuffled around to different then unveiled the Dru L. Pip- saying, "We designed the fa- pin memorial plaque that will cility with the youth in mind. buildings for their youth ac- r fqw,60 tivities and, "we are especial- be mounted in the facility. The equipment is built to ly glad to be here today, basi- Duggins was presented a [heir needs. All of the basket- PEPSI COLA'S cally consummating a personal plaque commemo- ball rims can come down to promise that was made in rating the ceremony and then youth size." October of 1989, the promise had these words for the audi- of a new age of young people ence, "I accept this plaque on Joann Chambers, chief of at this great post. This will be behalf of my family with a the Family Support Division, a place our young people can very grateful heart. My father explained some of the unique WINSTON RACING .SERI_ call their own, compete, and loved Missouri, he loved Pu- features of the center. '"The - f"here-Ieqends--Are -orn"' just have fun and most im- laski County, he loved Way- center can be divided into portantly a place where they nesville, and he loved Fort sections with gates which al- I can grow. Leonard Wood. He used to low the use of one area with SCHEDULE "It is appropriate that we say to us 'Make a difference' no access to other areas. There will be a complete April 7 -Sunday practice day 1:00 PM Free Admission memorialize this center in and I think he certainly ex- * April 13 - Saturday practice day 12:00 PM Free Admission the name of a man whose emplified his own theory. He monitor system at the front desk and this will enable one 1) April 20 - Opening Event of 1991 NASCAR Winston Racing Series Season goal in life was to make did make a difference and 2) April 27 - NASCAR WRS EVENT things grow and whose motto how pleased he would be to- person to view all areas that 3) May 4 - NASCAR WRS event was, preserve, preserve, and day to know that you recog- are in use at one time. This 4) May 11 - KLWT 92.1 FM Ladies Night I propagate," Schroeder said. nized that by dedicating this eliminates the need for extra 5) May 18 - "Winston - 30" MO-Ozarks State NASCAR Dru L. Pippin of Way- magnificent building in his staff." Modified Championship Series nesville was a master farmer, memory. From the bottom of The Youth Services Center 6) May 25 - NASCAR WRS event businessman, and two-term my heart, I thank you." offers a wide variety of activi- 7) June 1 - NASCAR "Sunoco - 30" chairman of the Missouri Steve Winchester, who ties for young people. The $i! 8) June 8 - KTTS 94 Country Club Card Holder's Night State Conservation Commis- serves as senior teen repre- center is open for use one 9) June 15 - "Winston - 30" MO-Ozarks State NASCAR Late and one-half years after con- Model Sportsman Championship Series sion. Pippin had a special sentative and Mrs. Jordan 10) June 22 - Central Bank of Lebanon Night place in his heart for Fort Jackson, Lieber Heights struction began. In Novem- ber, the center will expand to 11) June 29 - AC-Delco NASCAR Mid-Season Championship (rain date July 6) Leonard Wood because it was mayor, were then called upon 12) July 4 - Lebanon Chamber of Commerce Custom Car include a latch key children's his father's birth place and to do the honors in the rib- Show and Fireworks Spectacular where he attended school in bon-cutting ceremony. program. 13) July 6 - KIRK 103.7 FM NASCAR WRS event 14) July 13 - ARTGO Ozarks "Challenge 100" Late Model Special 15) July 20 - MO-OZARKS "Winston - 25" State NASCAR Street Stock Championship Series Mayoral ceremony reception set 16) July 27 - Boatmen's Bank of Richland Night I 17) August 3 - ETC Fashions Tan Contest The annual swearing-in ceremony for the ors. The official swearing-in ceremony of 18) August 10 - "Gatorade - 40" MO-OZARKS State community mayors will be held at the Non- mayors and deputies will follow. NASCAR Late Model Championship Series 19)August 17 - NASCAR Central Bank commissioned Officers Club from 4:30 to The Mayoral Program plays a crucial of Lebanon Night role 40" in identifying 20) August 24 - "Pepsi - MO-OZARKS State NASCAR 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. All incumbent mayors, needs and facilitating commu- Late Model Sportsman Championship Series mayors-elect, deputy mayors and military nity improvements. Community mayors 21) August 31 - NASCAR WRS event sponsor organization representatives are re- serve as the key communication link be- 22) September 7 - Final Winston Racing Series event quired to attend. A reception will follow the tween the military and the communities, re- I 23) September 14 - USAC Sprints PLUS Final 1991 Mo- ceremony. solve problems arising in their communities Ozarks Winston State NASCAR modified Championsh and foster the spirit of community belonging Series Event (40 lap feature) Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder, post com- in the Fort Leonard Wood housing areas. All 24) September 21 - "Pepsi - 100" MO-KAN Late Model Asphalt Challenge manding general, is scheduled to present concerned personnel are invited to attend *September 28 - OPEN certificates of service to the incumbent may- the recognition and swearing-in ceremony. * October 4 - Twin 35 Lap Modified NASCAR Modified Features plus 4-cylinder Pony Stocks at Lakeside Speedway 25) October 5 - KZNN 105.3 FM NASCAR Modified Four Crown Championship Twin 35 lap PLUS 4-cylinder Pony Stocks I Volunteer recognition planned Some Tiltled Event Sponsors Tentative As Of April 13, 1991

Fort Leonard Wood will agencies such as Army Corn- held throughout the event. In GATES OPEN: 5:30 PM • FIRST RACE:7:30 PM honor its volunteers from 1 to munity Service, Boy and Girl addition, free child care will D ADMISSIONS (REG): ADULTS (16 & OVER) 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Scouts, Red Cross and Spe- be provided on-site at the $6.00 Noncommissioned Officers cial Olympics. Bring Beauty club. fr,t JUNIORS (13 TO 15) $3.00 CHILD (6 TO 12) $1.00 Club. More than 1,500 vol- To Life .. . Volunteer is the All installation volunteers FAMILY (2 ADULT AND 2 CHILD) $12.00 unteers from across the in- theme for the appreciation are encouraged to attend. ADULT TIER PARKING $8.00 stallation have donated some ceremony. Contact your volunteer orga- 124,488 hours of volunteer A buffet will be set up and nization coordinators. For POPCORN, HOT DOGS, PEPSI-COLA, FAMILY FUN, AND... service to help the miltiary music provided by the 399th more information, call Karen FANTASTIC RACING family. Army Band Combo. Draw- Volunteers comes from ings for door prizes will be See VOLUNTEERS page C-5 S '*E, ::' ~~O; i r~Il~~a~X~ A15 ~ up~ ~2- ~'4 Section 13 Page 2 Thursday, May 2, 19$1

AWARDS FZ Meritorious Service Medal Franklin B. Owen, 902nd Engr. Co. Tyrice L. Sanders, 12th Trans. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Ernest R. Soto, HQ Co.-58-1 Smile Awhile SFC Paul K. Jackson Jr., B-31-1 Veronica A. Taylor, 554th Engr. Bn., 136th Engr. Bde. SM Post Soldier of the Quarter MSgt. James D. Samples, HQ Co.-589-1 Spc. Scott M. Alumbaugh, HQ Co., MP Act. SEC Dale R. Ellis, SFC-169-136 Army Commendation Medal Driver's Badge-W (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) SSgt. Clyde D. Johnson, 169th Engr. Bn., 136th Engr. SFC Mark Villanueva, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Bde. SSgt. Garry L. Tolen Jr., HQ Co., MP Act. (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Spec. Jeffery Deloach, HQ Co.-5-136 SSgt. Gerald G. Cushman, 902nd Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Scott Eberly, 51.5th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Bde. Jason Gross, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Scott Gudenkauf, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Sgt. Ernest D. Moore Jr., Gar. Co.-169-136 Lori Gunderman, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. James Hascin, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Army Achievement Medal Nicholas Mikkelson, HQ Co.-5-136 (Fifth Oak Leaf Cluster) Tracy S. Owen, HQ Co., MP Act. SSgt. Steven R. Smith, (ITC-169-136 Thomas Pewitt, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) Billy Smith, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. SFC William A. Young, CTC-169-136 James M. Snow, HQ Co., MP Act. Dirrell Webb, (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. SFC-169-136 Jason White, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (Capt. Walter R. Kline, PFC (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Kevin Barnett, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Rodney Hykes, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. SFC Herbert L. Barrett, Gar. Co.-169-136 Ardie Johnson, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. "Fall AAM Edelmira Larson, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. out! We'll bivouac here!" William Logue, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Capt. David E. Blanchard, SFC-169-136 Scott Renaud, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. -~~111 Spec. David A. Shaffer, HQ Co.-577-1 Daniel Sibley, HQ Co.-5-136 Good Conduct Medal Clasp Jason Walker, HQ Co.-5-136 (Seventh Award) SFC Ricardo S. Salinas, SFC-169-136 Driver's Badge (Sixth Award) Spec. Eric Benoit, HQ Co.-577-1 SFC James A. Edwards, SEC-169-136 Darren E. Schroeder, USACIDC (Fifth Award) SFC Bulmaro A. Aguilera, HQ Co.-87-1 John A. Harper, HQ Co. -58-1 Mechanic's Badge SSgt. Edward J. Rush, A-87-1 (Fourth Award) Sgt. Bobby J. Edwards Jr., HQ Co.-577-1 SFC Thomas L. Adams Jr., SEC- 169-136 Ken Kuehn, 902nd Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. SSgt. Editha Foutch, MEDDAC Spec. Eric Benoit, HQ Co.-577-1 Gavin A. Ralston IV, HQ Co.-87-1 Buddy W. Delaney, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (Third Award) Scotty C. England, 515th Engr. Co., ]36th Engr. Bde. SSgt. Donald E. Riffe Jr., 1st Rgn. St. Louis, Granite City, Robert Garcia, HQ Co. -577-1 Ill. Kenneth Page, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. (Second Award) Michael R. Reams, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Sgt. Robert G. Cox Jr., HQ Co.-589-1 James B. Schoenrock, HQ Co.-577-1 Spec. Thomas W. Combs, C-5- 136 John D. Williams, HQ Co.-577-1 Hung Tan Le, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. William Woods Jr., 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. PFC James Gabraith, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Engr. Bde. Good Conduct Medal David L. Hill Jr., HQ Co. -577-1 Pvt. 2 Lyndal E. Woods, HQ Co.-577-1 Spec. Lional P. Bryan, C-5-136 Master Parachutist Badge "You're lucky you were injured in a place you don't use very often. Red Cross chooses two SSgt. Steven T. Silfries, STD-589-1 volunteers of month -- ~~- The Red Cross has chosen Glaeser, an instructor in the Irene Glaeser and Mayra La- Department of Military Engi- PUBLIC AUCTION torre Volunteers of the neering here. They have one I _-- --- , ~~ -h 3 ---L1- ~- ~48 ------_ '~L - C- - - II - Month. son, Peter, and expect anoth- Glaeser, Health and Safety er child in July. chairman, was chosen Chair- Latorre, Volunteer of the - cman of the Month. She has Month, is a volunteer recep- Closeouts - Overstocks Bankruptcy been a Red Cross volunteer tionist/secretary. She has for a year. She became inter- been with the Red Cross ested in the Red Cross after since October 1990. She de- Returned Merchandise talking to a friend who told cided to get involved as a vol- her about the many services unteer because her two chil- the organization provides. dren, Rey and Ryan, were Name Brand Inventory Over $60.000.00 She was also exposed to the both in school and she want- Red Cross while she was a ed to spend some time out of company executive officer in the house. She had volun- Germany. She learned how teered with the Red Cross in SONNY'S CORNER much the Red Cross does for Fayetteville, N.C., as a phar- soldiers and their families. macy clerk and was familiar with the organization. As Health and Safety chair- Latorre performs many 2742 S. Morgan Road man, Glaeser is responsible functions in the Red Cross for setting up, scheduling office on post, including an- (Corner of Morgan Rd. at Fremont) and finding instructors for swering phones, typing cas- cardiopulmonary, standard es, filing, greeting clients, ad- first aid and other health-re- ministrative clerical work I-44 Exit 127 (across 1-44 from B&D Truck Stop) lated courses. She also han- and aiding assistant station dles other administrative re- managers. Currently, she is quirements such as tracking working in the office three Lebanon, Mo. volunteer instructor hours days a week. and making sure they have Of her volunteer work, La- proper credentials to teach torre says, "I love to work the courses. with Red Cross because I like 1st Friday in May: Sale starts 6:00 pm When asked why she chose to help people. When the sol- to become a Red Cross volun- diers were in Saudi, I felt like teer, Glaeser said, 'There is I was doing something to help May 3rd not much paid work available their wives." in this area. I found volunteer Connie Gil, Red Cross sec- SWEEPERS " TV'S MIXERS " IRONS OFFICE SUPPLIES FANS work to be a wonderful way being a retary, said, "Besides FILE to get out and experience a friendly and outgoing person, CAM CORDERS SCALES CABINETS COMFORTS t feeling of accomplishment she's indispensible. All staff VCR S SEWING TELEPHONES BED from knowing you're provid- members look forward to SPREADS ing a valuable service to the working with her." MICROWAVES MACHINES STROLLERS community." Latoree is married to Sgt. TABLES IIUMIDIERS BABY SWINGS Glaeser, vho is a Reserve Reynardo Latorre, who re- CAMPS military police lieutenant, is turned recently from the Per- HEALTH & HIGH CHAIRS AND MANY also a Family Health Re- sian Gulf with the 515th En- DECORATIVE BEAUTY AIDS CAR SETS sources Program volunteer. gineer Company, 136th Engi- PLAY PENS MOREITEM She is married to Capt. Al neer Brigade. ITEMS LUGGAGE M TE DISHES TRAVEL CLOAKS CRIBS TOO Reunion news COOKWARE UMBRELLAS PLAY EQUIPMENT NUMEROUS. KNIFE SETS BRIEF CASES SWIM EQUIPMENT Survivors of LST SINKING in Santa Ana, CA 92705 ENGLISH CHANNEL, APRIL 1944 (800) 622-6388 COFFEE MAKERS CAMERAS FISHING T EXERCISE TIGER (714) 731-3602 BLENDERS (USN & USA) Korea. 41st annual reunion RADIOS SUPPLIES MENTION! Reunion Date: Sep.. 1991 TOASTER OVENS CB'S CAMPING SUPPLIES Mine Division 1-2: Reunion Site: New Orleans. LA GARDEN TOOLS FP0C Eugene E. Eckstam USS Gamble, Ramsay, Breese, GRILLS CALCULATORS 2118 20th Ave. Tracy, Montgomery, Preble, Sicard Monroe, WI 53566 & Pruitt (608) 325-2559 (USN) World War II annual reunion Reunion Date: Sep. 17-22. 1991 Refreshments Available Held with US LST Assn. reunion Reunion Site: Norfolk, VA ParialLis Survivors of LST's 507 & 531 Lake Wright Resort Partial Lis NO ALCOHOLIC & Convention Center ofMerhandis 40th Recon Co, 40th Inf. Div. FOG: Ed Kramer BEVERAGES (UJSA) 338 S. La Serena Dr. PRunion Date: Sep. 10-13, 1991 West Covina, CA 91791 ofMerchandise~ll~ thatCOUL Reunion Site Santa Aria, CA t818) 339-7965 All Merchandise sold "AS IS" Hotel TBD WWII, 5th annual reunion Ja i ;E.s l hOGC: Jim Lindsey In conjunction with NMW Assn. All Sales FINAL! 1392 Faren Dr. High speed mine-laying ships ~B-- a i~~B~-I~e ~-Lr~c~ -LF-s_~- ~ c-~Pill- Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section B Page 3

Post powerlifters take first place at state meet

Fort Leonard Wood took tal Activity, first place, Mis- first place in the Missouri souri State Open Division, State/Ozark Powerlifting and third place, Women's Championships at Ozark Division; Spec. Wentzville, Mo., April 20. Heather O'Doherty, HQ-589- The post team coach, SSgt. 1, fifth place, Women's Ozark David Ramsey of Headquar- Division; SSgt. Norman ters, 589th Engineer Battal- Hadley, Combat Training ion, 1st Engineer Brigade, Company, 169th Engineer took first place in the Mis- Battalion, 136th Engineer souri State Division and first Brigade, super heavyweight place in the Ozark Open Divi- class, first place, Novice Divi- sion. He also was named Best sion, and third place, Mis- Lifter in both divisions and souri State Open Division; achieved the Missouri State Spec. Desmond Thomas, US- Benchpress record in the AISC, 181-pound class, fifth 123-pound class. place, Missouri Open; and Other team members and SSgt. Dexter Stone, C-589-1, their individual placing fol- 198-pound class, fourth low: Sgt. Shirley Morris, Den- place, Missouri Open. Registration set for tennis tourney

The Singles Tennis Tourna- and Recreation commercial ment will register entries sponsorship program. Com- Roger Olney through close of business petition will be single and A putt away May 15 at the Sports Office or double elimination, depend- participants may call 596- ing on the number of entries Participants concentrate on a putt during the third annual ESSAYONS Golf Tournament at Piney Valley Golf Course. Seventy-five 2245. The tournament will in the following age cate- persons participated. Winners are: Champions, CSM William Kagee, MSgt. Mike Radford, Butch Jones and James Lance; runner- begin at 9 a.m. May 18 at gories: men's and women's up, Lt. Col. William Tuttle, Capt. Lukasiewicz, Pvt. H. Adams and Mr. Paterson; third place, Spec. Mike Bowersock, Maj. Gen. Ploger, Colyer Park Courts. open singles, 34 and under; CWO 4 James Dornhoffer and Barry Frankel; fourth place, Col. John Brown, Sgt. Clint Hutchinson, Marv Boegler and MSQt. Tom Ten- Boatmen's Bank of Pulaski men's and women's junior schert; fifth place, Lt. Col. Timothy Sanford, CWO 4 Fred Carson, Darryl Durossette and Sgt. Claude Powers; longest drive, women, County is sponsoring the veteran singles, 35-44; and Ann Wells; longest drive, men, Bowersock; closest to pin no. 3, Col. Joe Oder; closest to pin no. 6, Dale Gallon; closest to pin no. 1, tournament under the provi- men's and women's senior John Crow; and closest to pin no. 14, Jones. sions of the Morale, Welfare singles, 45 and over.

Sportlights Ladies Golf Association Bait at Outdoor Rec Intramural softball Softball Invitational The Fort Leonard Wood Ladies Golf Asso- The Outdoor Recreation Center has night Intramural Softball Teams should register A Softball Invitational Tournament is ciation meets at 8:45 a.m. every Wednesday crawlers. Cost is $1.85 per dozen. For more with the Sports Office by tomorrow. Compe- planned May 18 and 19. Registration will be at the Piney Valley Clubhouse. Beginners information, visit Building 2355 or call 596- tition is open to active duty military person- conducted today through May 16 at Nutter are welcome. For more information, call Ab- 4033. nel, retirees and family members, 19 and Field House. Cost is $75 per team. by Stuart at 329-3763. older, Department of Defense civilian em- Team and individual trophies will be Softball coaches needed ployees, DACs and Nonappropriated Fund awarded first place and team trophies for 8-K run registration and contract personnel. For more informa- second, third and fourth place. For more in- Softball coaches are needed by the Sports tion, call the Sports Office at 596-3654. formation, call 596-8416. Registration for the 8-K Engineer Run will Office for the Post Men's Softball program. be accepted at Nutter Field House through Interested persons are asked to visit the May 11. Active-duty military personnel, Sports Office, Nutter Field House, or call family members, retirees, Department of 596-3654. Defense, Nonappropriated Fund and con- tract personnel are eligible to enter. The age divisions are: 14 and under, 15-19, 20-29, Rugby practice 30-39, 40-49 and 50 and over. The Fort Leonard Wood rugby football Awards will be presented to first and sec- spring season has started. Interested per- ond place teams, first male and female win- sonnel are asked to practice at 5 p.m. Tues- COX BROS FIRESTOE ners and first and second place winners in day or Thursday. For more information and each age division. For more information, call field location, call one of the following club Lori Marsh at 596-3654. officers: Tom Linek, head coach, 774-5717; Donny Ramirez, backs coach, 774-5713; Al Youth sports registration Glaeser, scrum coach, 336-4315; Nick Wa- The Youth Services Sports Branch will ac- ger, president, 774-6627; or Randy Ander- cept registration for various summer sport son vice president, 774-5736. G U ARANTEED RED, TAPPRO VAL activities. Baseball and softball registration will be accepted through tomorrow; swim Rod, Gun Club meeting team, tennis lessons and fun/fitness, For a limited time, we are offering GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL. If you served in Operation through May 24; summer league basketball, The Rod and Gun Club will hold a general Desert Storm through May 10; June Baseball Camp, membership meeting at 6 p.m. May 15. you are instantly approved for $300 or more at either Cox Bros. Firestone location. through May 24; July Soccer Camp, June 3- Members are asked to bring a covered dish, You may purchase tires, custom wheels, car stereos, car phones, auto service and more. Stop by or 24; and Fourth of July Fun Run, July 4. For something for the grill. Salad and baked call 336-4441 or 4451. more information on age groups and regis- potato will be provied by the club. During tration fees, call Richard Bradley at 596- the meeting, Sammy Crouch will conduct a seminar on smallmouth 3451. bass fishing in the TM local area rivers. For more information, call SEIBERLI NG ll TREMENDOUS VALUES Powerlifting tryouts 596-1444. State-of-the-art, all-season tread. Two steel- Long-mieage steel belted adials offer traction and cord belts. Polyester cord radial body. Sizes handling for hundreds of light trucks, vans, and RVs. Any active duty personnel, male or female, to fit dozens of domestic and imported cars. out for the post Moonlite bowling offered who is interested in trying POP- powerlifting team is asked to call SSgt. Ram- Daugherty Bowling Center will host sey at 596-7355. You must have some Moonlite Bowling at 11 p.m. Saturday. The weight training background. cost to participate is $10 per person. Regis- Weight classes are: male, 114, 123, 132, ter and pay the fee by tomorrow. 148, 165, 181, 198, 220, 242, 275 and 275+ Twenty-five participants are required for and female, 97, 104, 111, 116, 122, 129, the games to be held. For more information, 139, 154, 176 and 176+. call 596-2695. ATX_ White Letters Price Sports hotline New hours at Nutter 23575R15 72.95 Nutter Field House has new hours of oper- 30x9.50R15 99.95 A Sports Hotline has been established. On 3110.50R15 99.95 line now 24 hours a day, 329-2535 will be ation. It is now open from 5:30 a.m. to 8 updated and keep current on local sports p.m. Monday through Friday and closed weekends and holidays. activities and information. _8-.--..- I'I-- '' FIREHAWK :l: SS® FIRESTONE CAR BRAKE Shock SERVICE $5736 17570R13 SERVICE Tree guard Absorbers SPV4 gas shocks restore responsive Front-End Buck Caldwell, manager, All-season, steel- handling belted Alignment Brakes Missouri Department of Con- performance 0 0 $5 off " New pads, frontgrease seals servation's Charles W. Green radial with raised *All adjustable angles set to " Reconditioned calipers Wildlife Area, checks the col- outline white Gas Charged manufacturer's original specs " Repackfront bearings lar on a pine tree guard dog. ;&- :.: letters. Long- Shock 'Resuracetorors * No extra charge for factory " Bleed & add fluid Dogs may be the answer for lasting. In 60, 65 Absorbers air or torsion bars "inspect hoses & master Cylinder tree farmers and orchardists & 70 series sizes. * Firestone Radial Master® shocks ' Roadtest who want to protect their in- Speed-rated.* " Backed by a fulllifetime warranty See usfor a copy $5 vestments against depreda- * See this Firestone 00o W40oof dealer for written speed $500 tion by hungry deer. The de- rating and safety off partment is experimenting information. with the use of radio- L--ana ...e _s -_-.r I --- - J--.------.------equipped collars and "invisi- ble" fences to confine dogs AlsoHonor inside the tree plantations, 90 COX BROS.F3R _ SONE '- n discouraging visits by deer. it, The department also is ex- DAYS 2 Locations: .- ploring the use of donkeys to SAMEo p AS CASHn Missouri Ave. City Route protect other domestic live- on Firestone payment plan Minimum 336 stock againststockagaist cootescoyotes. monthly payment required. Allfinance - 336-4441 charges refunded when paid as agreed Open an account today. t Se Wt t1 e !1. Section B Page 4 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, May 2, 1991

e7 'T r JOHN 1 Community Calendar May 2 2126 Moonlite Bowling, 11 p.m., Daugherty DRMO Auction, 8:30 a.m., Building 2391 Bowling Center Personal Growth Seminars, May 2 and 3, Kanell Hall May 5 AER Softball Tournament, May 2-5, Fields 2, 4 and 7 National Pet Week, May 5-11 1st Engr. Bde. Graduation, OSUT-A-31-1, Pippin Youth Center Closed 11 a.m. Abrams Theater " Brunch, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Officers Club " Buttons and Bows Class, , 1:30-3:30 " Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building p.m., Building 583 2126 Open Game Room, 6-18 years, 3:30-6:30 p.m.; 10-18 years, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Pippin Youth Center May 6 " Travelers Square Dance Club, 7 p.m., Building 2177 Open Game Room, 6-18 years, 3:30-6:30 Welness Fellowship, 7-8:30 p.m., Building p.m.; 10-18 years, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; May 6-9, 590 Pippin Youth Center " Aerobics, 5-6 p.m.; Monday-Thursday, May 3 Nutter Field House * Pregmosize, 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday Trout Stocking, Stone Mill Stream and Thursday, Building 583 Book Fair, during school, Thayer Elemen- tary School " Pregnancy and New Moms Support May 7 Group, 10 a.m., Building 583 EFMP Workshops, 9-11:30 a.m. and 1st Engr. Bde. AlT Graduation, 11 a.m., 12:30-3 p.m., Main Ballroom, Officers Club Abrams Theater " Lunch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Tuesday-Friday, Open Game Room, 6-18 years, 3:30-5:30 NCO Club p.m., Pippin Youth Center " Al-Anon, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Building " Al-Anon, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Building 2126 2126 Upholstery Class, 6-8 p.m., Fridays, May 3- " STEP Class, 1-3 p.m., Tuesdays, through 31, Arts and Crafts Center March 26, Family Life Center Prime Rib, 6-9 p.m., Officers Club * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. Building 2126 May 8 This.devotional0s 0osr 0by the0e ir s an- * bu*nes Early Childhood Screening, Special Edu- 0ho co0 00v e eryon 0;-t o0n 0shipservices. May4 cation Services, May 8 and 9, Pippin Youth Four-Person, Two-Ball Scramble, May 4 Center FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and 5, Piney Valley Golf Course " Ladies Golf Association, 8:45 a.m., Piney ST ROBERT.MISSOURI " PHONE 336-4943 * Breakfast, 8-10 a.m.; Castle Lounge, 5-9 Valley Clubhouse DR. MELWATSON. Pastor " Beginning English, 9-11:30 FT. WOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHOOL...... 945AM p.m.; Officers Club a.m. and MORNING WORSHIP...... 1100AM 12:30-2 p.m., Family Life Center NON-DENOMINATIONAL DISCIPLESHIPTRAINING ...... 5:00 PM Walk-In Vet Clinic, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Building SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP ...... 930 AM EVENING SERVKCE...... 600PM 2399 " Toddler Support Classes, 10 a.m., Build- SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1030AM WEDNESDAY PRAYERSERVICE...... 7:00 PM Ing 583 Comwgrowwit us/ Oil Painting Workshops, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., LOCATED ON Y HWY. 1/2 MILE NORTH OF INTERSTATE May 4 and 5, Arts and Crafts Center * Story Hour, Magic show and film, 6-7 MINISTER-JEFF BROWN 774-6720 Korean Spouse Potluck Support Group, p.m., Library DIVINE DELIVERANCE 11:30 a.m., Building 515 Business Rt. 44'" Waynesville. MO " Phone 774-6975 Filipino American Samahan Association, PASTOR CLIFF RUGGS " Home: 774-5874 Welcome Home Heroes Potluck Party, noon, May 9 WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST SUNDAY SERVICES Building SundaY School 9:30-10:30 Sunady Worship 1100-1.30 3056 " Buttons and Bows Class, 1:30-3:30 p.m., PASTOR'REV LEEA PORCH TUESDAYNIGHTS Youth Ceramic Vase Making Class, 1-3 SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... AM Bible Study 7:00-8:30 FRIDAYNIGHTS Building 583 AM p.m., Arts and Crafts Center WORSHIP...... 11:00 Y.P.W.W.6:30-7:30 Coaches Meeting, Intramural/Co-Rec Soft- NURSERYPROVIDED PRAISE& WORSHIP SERVICE7:30-1000 Open Game Room, 6-18 years, 1-6 p.m., YOUTH GROUP ...... PM ball League, 4 p.m., Nutter Field House BIBLESTUDY ...... 7:30 PM. THURSDAY Pippin Youth Center MEETIN HOMES LUTHER AN CPR Class, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Building 1442 " Indicates weekly occurring event OFFICE 774-2299 PARSONAGE 774-6409 * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building LOCATED ON HWY. T. ONE BLOCK WESTOF HWY. 17 FAITH LUTHERN CHURCH CHRISTIAN DAY CARE & PRE-SCHOOL SOUTHOUTER ROAD " ST.ROBERT. MO MONDAY-FRIDAY 5:30 AM-5:30 PM PASTOR-ROBERT K. WAHL 774-2908 PHONE 336-4464 Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes...... 9:15 AM Worship Service...... 1030 AM Religious CECIL MCUTCHEON- PASTOR Calendar HOME 7746652 " CHURCH 774-5423 Soldier Memorial Chapel v" 2 A 01 ® 1 " A GREATER COMMUNITY MISSIONARY SUNDAY: Catholic Mass, 9:30 a.m.; and BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE COVENANT CHRISTIAN CENTER Protestant Service, 11 a.m.; TUESDAY: 2 MILESNORTH HWY.Y ST.ROBERT. MISSOURI "WhereJesus is Lord, and Love prevails' Spanish Protestant Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.: PASTOR:REV. JOHNNY PETERSON SUNDAY...... lOAM SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE8:00 AM BTU5:00 PM and WEDNESDAY: Precept Bible Study, 9 SUNDAY EVENING...... 630 PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00AM EVENING SERVICE6:00 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING...... 7:00 PM a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM BIBLESTUDY-WED. 700 PM ROUTE1 WAYNESVILLE.MO OFF 1-44EXIT 153 BIBLESTUDY 9:30 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL & REVIEW WED. 6:00 PM PHONE 774-2541 " 1/2 MILEEAST OF WITMOR FARMS 336-4477 Piney Hills Chapel NEW LIFE HOLINESS SUNDAY: Lutheran Bible Study, 8 a.m.; Lutheran Service, 9 a.m.; and Protestant 1ST BAPTIST 3 MILESNORTH ON EXIT163. 1-44ON HWY. 28 WAYNESVILLE SUNDAYSERVICE THURSDAYMORNING Service, 10:30 a.m. and SATURDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 PM CHURCH TRAINING 6:00 PM SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45-10:45 DAYTIMEBIBLE STUDY 11:00 NURSEN FOR ALL SERVICES EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE7:00 PM SUNDAYWORSHIP SERVICE 11:00-1:00 THURSDAYNIGHTS Catholic Confessions, 5 p.m.; Catholic CLASSESFOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE11:00 AM SUNDAYNIGHT SERVICE 7:00-9:00 PRAYERSERVICE 7:00-7:30 WEDNESDAY TUESDAYNIGHTS PRAISE& WORSHIPSEIICE Mass, 5:30 p.m. WED. CHOIR PRACTICE 6:30 PM WED. PRAYERMEETING 7:30 PM PRAYERSERVICE 7:00-7:30 7:30-9:00 OTHAL L. HODSON- PASTOR" 7svs £oFr's y " 774-2362 BIBLESTUDY 7:30-9:00 SATURDAYMORNING Hospital Chapel PASTORRACHEL PROCTOR PRAYERSERVICE 1Q00-11:00 Battery Street Chapel 336-4008 OR 336-4112 SUNDAY: Episcopal Service, 8:45 a.m.; and Protestant Service, 10:30 a.m.; MONDAY- SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 8 a.m. FRIDAY: Catholic Mass, 11:35 a.m.; and HOP ON IN WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 11:30 a.m. Other activities FOR A REAL TREAT! Lieber Heights Chapel SUNDAY: Church of Christ Service, 8 a.m., Dairy Queen®Frozen Cakes 2-10 Classroom, Building 650; Latter Day -now available locally- SUNDAY: Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Saints, 8 a.m., Building 1023; Protestant Protestant Service, 11 a.m.; Samoan Pente- Sunday School, 2 years-adult, 9:15-10:15 WE TREAT YOU RIGHTS costal Service, 1:30 p.m.; and Varsity Youth a.m., Buildings 458, 462 and 457; Fellow- Fellowship, 4 p.m.; THURSDAY: Protestant ship and Puppets, 10:15 a.m., Building 590: Bible Study, 7-9 p.m.; and FRIDAY: Junior Parish School of Religion, 3 years-12th WIENERS AUTO BODY Youth Varsity, 7 p.m. grade, 10:40 a.m.-noon, Buildings 457, 458 Complete Collision Repair Shop Jewish Chapel and 462; Spanish Protestant Bible Study, 1 p.m., Building 458; Protestant " Body * Paint " Glass Frame Youth of the Jewish Services, 7 p.m., May 17 and June Chapel, Junior and Senior High, 5-6:30 (314) 336-5959 21, BuIlding 1947. For details, call Capt. Ja- p.m., Building 590: and Precept Bible DAROLD WEINERS. OWNER cob Kovel, 563-5508. Study, 5-7 p.m., Building 458; FIRST SUN- Business Loop 1-44 " Waynesville, Mo. 65583 DAY: Baptism Class, Catholic, 12:30 p.m., 43rd AG Bn. Chapel Building 458; MONDAY: Discovery Fellow- r BUY A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB. ship, 4-year-6th grade, 4-5 p.m., Building I OET ONE OF EcUAL VALUE FOR 99"- CABLE AMERICA CORP. SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 9:30 a.m.; and 590; and Home Bible Study, POC Steve I Here's a big reason to come to Subway. Buy one big tasty sub on fresh I Catholic Mass, 11 a.m.; and SATURDAY: baked bread with tree fixin's and you'll get your second far 99'. For the Best in Quality Entertainment Protestant Full Gospel Charismatic Ser- Todd; TUESDAY: Protestant Women of the I GATEWAY SHIPPING CENTER SEE US Chapel Bible Study, 9:15-.1 a.m., Building I 336-5922 vices, 7 p.m. 590; WEDNESDAY: Precept Bible Study, 9- "Second regularootang sb mustbeor Monday-Friday 9 am - 5 pm equal orlesser price LimitOne couron per North Iowa Chapel 11 a.m., Building 458; Puppet Group, older I curome pervisit Notgood incomoinarion wSthany otherotfer Notvalid on every Suite 1020 " 336-5284 " Mini Mall children, youth and adults, 6:30-8 p.m., SUNDAY: Protestant Services, 7:30, 8:30, Building 590; and Home Bible Study, POC 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Kirbys; THIRD WEDNESDAY: Protestant MID-MISSOURI MOTORS, INC. WAYNESVILLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Women of the Chapel Executive Board, 1 South Iowa Chapel p.m., Building 590; THURSDAY: Catholic Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac - GMC Trucks '- -L9 oI-rL;c2 if' G SUNDAY: Protestant Services, 8:30 and 10 Ladles Guild Bible Study, 9:30 a.m., Build- Jeep Eagle - GM Conversion Vans a.m. ing 458; and Home Bible Study, Myers; Business Loop, St. Robert FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAYS: Weilness Bill & Janell Walters Central Iowa Chapel Fellowship, 7-8:30 p.m., Building 590; and ~~ ~336-3221 iS Randy & Cindy Walters SUNDAY: Catholic, SATURDAY: Coffee House Ministries, 6:30 8 and 10 a.m.; p.m., Building 1007C.

Family Life Center HOME APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS City Route St. Robert " 336-3111 Building 458 596-2619 or 596-5981 support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on first and third Thursdays every month. Any- Ann & John Jarrett- Authorized Merchant Marriage counseling: Beginning with and body is welcome to attend. Free child care is operating under a theological base, the provided at the center. FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION Family Life Center focuses on ministry to Beginner's English Class: Volunteers "People Helping People" couples suffering from marital stress. Mili- teach reading and writing skills to foreign- serving tary couples may recive marital therapy born spouses one on one. The classes are Civilian &Miltary Personnel through the Chaplain's Family Life Center. conducted from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a one- hour lunch break every Wednesday. for over thirty-six years Family counseling: When Free the entire mili- child care is provided at the center. Located between Main PX& Commissary 1 tary family is undergoing stress or has be- Tuesdays R Terrific: This is a social pro- (314) 329-3151 come dysfunctional, family therapy is avail- gram which provides a day away retreat able through the Family Life Center. for young wives to meet other women, attend Parenting classes: Systematic Training craft classes, go on shopping trips, etc. It for Effective Parenting (STEP), STEP Teen meets once a week from 9 to 11 am. Tules- and Early Childhood STEP with free child day. Free child care is provided. Catalog Sales, Furniture & Appliances care is available at the center. Call the Fami- Compassionate Friends: This is a sup- ly Health Resource Center at 596-8753 for Tires & Auto Service port group for family members grieving the STATE BANK information on next class. loss of a child. It meets at 7 p.m. the third Ft. Wood Spur " 336-5000 " St. Robert ST. ROBERT, MISSOURI 65583 Christian Waiting Wives Outreach: This Monday every month. Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section B%Page 5

Sapper Wives Coffee Volunteers needed Volunteers sought The Sapper Wives will hold their monthly coffee at 7 p.m. Army Community Service needs volunteers for the wel- May 15 at Central Iowa Chapel. Officers will be elected; all Thayer Elementary Par- half-price sale during come packets/loan closet, financial planning, informal and wives are encouraged to attend. Children are welcome. For ent-Teacher Organization school hours. referral and Exceptional Family Member Program. If you more information, call 329-5676. is seeking volunteers for a For more information or are interested or would like to know more about volunteer book fair planned tomor- to volunteer for the book options, call Sarah Moon at 596-4467. Free child care is Free luncheon seminar row and a yard and bake fair, call 329-4756. For the provided for registered children at Pence Child Develop- sale on May 18. Donated ment Center. Feeding The Hungry Heart is a free luncheon seminar yard or bake sale, volun- baked goods are also need- presented by Mary Stone Wednesday at the Community teer or get information by ed. The book Room, Professional Counseling Services, St. Robert. It will calling 329-5756. Overseas Brats contact be presented from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. fair will be a If you graduated from an overseas Reservations must be made by Tuesday; call 336-5995. high school, how do you find old classmates? Try Overseas Brats Inc., a non- MU offers nursing course profit organization of overseas alumni comprised of former dependents of U.S. military, government and civilian per- course Registered nurses can participate in a graduate sonnel. For information, write to Overseas Brats, PO Box this fall offered weekends by the University of Missouri- 29805, San Antonio, Texas 78229. Columbia at Fort Leonard Wood. Nurses who have their RN or BSM are eligible. The class will meet Fridays and Satur- days on alternate weekends from Aug. 24 to Oct. 5. For Salute to Troops Cookbook more information or application forms, call the University The USO's Extension Center of Pulaski County at 774-6177 or the MU Salute to the Troops Cookbook has been com- piled by the James Extension Teaching office, 1-800-545-2604. S. McDonnell USO volunteers and NCO Club open friends. It contains recipes from Barbara Bush, Senator John Danforth, Governor EFMP workshops planned The NCO Club has been remodeled and is open for lunch John Ashcroft, Mayor Vince Schoemehl and others. It may be purchased through the The Exceptional Family Member Program will sponsor from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Featured USO office at a cost of $6.50. Profits go to the USO to sup- two workshops Tuesday at the main ballroom, Officers is a hot entree and a new light menu for those concerned port its services to military men and women and their session on "Can Parents Make A Difference? with nutrition and cholesterol. Dinner specials, an Attitude fami- Club. The first lies. To order, write to: James S. will be Adjustment Night and country and western and variety McDonnell USO, PO Box Effective Communication With School Officials" 10367, Lambert Airport, St. Louis, Mo. 63145. Include $6.- Pro- music are planned. For more information, call 329-6533. from 9 to 11:30 a.m.; the second session on "The IEP 50 plus $2.25 for postage and handling. cess" from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Both workshops will offer essential information and Violent Crimes Seminar problem-solving strategies for parents who are facing choices about special education services. The workshops Army Community Service will conduct a seminar on Vio- will be presented by Missouri Protection and Advocacy and lent Crimes Against Children and Youth from 9 a.m. to 1 Volunteer recruitment dance Disabilities Association. To register for one or p.m. June 4 at Lincoln Hall Auditorium. Reservations are the Learning A volunteer recruitment both sessions, call the EFMP office at 596-1126 no later required no later than May 31. For reservations or informa- dance will be held from 7 than tomorrow. tion, call 596-1126. to 10 p.m. May 10 at Pip- Summer Reading Program pin Youth Service Center. OCWC luncheon slated Youths, 12 to 17 years, are The Officer and Civilian Wives Club luncheon will be held Children can still enjoy reading after school is out by en- welcome to attend. May 16 at the Officers Club. The OCWC Choir will perform rolling in the Summer Reading Program at Clarke Commu- Local organizations uti- and officers will be installed. nity Library. The program is open to children of active and lizing volunteers during For more information, call Marlene Charles at 774-5033. retired military personnel who will be in grades one the summer will be on-site To make a reservations, persons with last names beginning through eight next year. to recruit youth volun- with the letters A through M are asked to call 329-2706; N- Books will be recorded on a chart that participants will teers. The organizations Z, 329-4567. receive at the end of the program. The program will be con- include the Red Cross, YM- ducted June 1 through Aug. 15. For more information, call CA, Girl Scouts and Youth 563-7169 between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Services. For more infor- Thayer sales winners mation, call 596-3451. Thayer Elementary Parent-Teacher Organization con- Korean spouses to meet ducted a sale of cookie and stationary items recently. The The Korean Spouse monthly potluck support group will top salesman for the school and first grade is Keith Weath- meet at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Building 515. Bring a cov- Literacy Support Group ers. Other top sellers by grade include: Stefan Guinn, ered dish. For more information, call Suna Reyes at 596- The Pulaski County Adult Literacy kindergarten; Na'iesha Hill, second grade; Krystal Kyle and 1126. Support Group an- Mahealini Brattan, tied, third grade; Francis Fabiano, nounces that 22 new literacy tutors have been certified. fourth grade; and Frank Campbell, fifth grade. Fun, Adventure Time They have been trained to teach other adults to learn to read using the Laubach Reading materials, working one to Youth Services will host free Fun 'N Adventure Time for one with other adults. They volunteer their time so there is children of waiting families three to six years at Pippin no cost to the student. Walk-in Vet Clinics Youth Services Center. The first session will be held from 5 If you want to learn to read or improve your ability to to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, May 14 to June 11; the second session, read, call The Veterinary Facility is ams, external parasite the Waynesville Vocational School at 774-6106. 5 to 7 pm. Wednesdays, May 15 to June 12. For more in- planning two walk-in clin- dips, weather permitting, formation, call 596-3451. See HAPPENINGS, page C-7 ics Saturday and May 11 will be performed. at Building 2399. No ap- May 5-11 is National Pet pointments are required. Week. For more informa- Routine vaccinations, tion, call 596-2255. heartworm tests, fecal ex- At the Movies Abrams Theater Welcome Home !

Thursday, May 2: Come See The Paradise (R), 7 WAL-MART p.m. Friday, May 3: He Said, She Said (PG-13), 7 -- p.m. Scenes From A Mall (R), 9:30 Latinos Unidos to meet p.m. Club Latinos Unidos will have a membership meeting at Saturday, May 4: 2 p.m. May 12 at Building 1379. For more information, call Kindergarten Cop (PG-13), 1:30 Mrs. Holland at 774-2450 or Angel Ruiz, 774-5595. p.m. The Hard Way (R). 6 and 8 p.m. Child ID program Sunday, May 5: Several requests for fingerprinting of children have been Guilty By Suspicion (PG-13), received recently by the Crime Prevention Section, Military 1:30 p.m. Police Command. It is difficult to individually fingerprint Warlock (R), 6:30 p.m. each child. The office does fingerprint children from each Monday, May 6: post school at the beginning of the school year. At that The Hard Way (R), 7 p.m. time, anyone living off post is welcome and encouraged to Tuesday, May 7: bring their children in for fingerprinting. For more informa- Come See The Paradise (R), 7 tion, call 596-1517 or write to: MP Command, Crime Pre- p.m. vention Section, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. Wednesday, May 8: Warlock (R), 7 p.m. State law says 'stop' Every year a number of children are hurt or killed on public roads when a driver passes a school bus that is ei- ther loading or unloading. Missouri laws says, 'The driver of a vehicle on a highway upon meeting or overtaking from either direction, any school bus which has stopped on the highway for the purpose of receiving or discharging any school children and whose driver has, in the manner pre- scribed by law, given the signal to stop, shall stop the vehi- cle before reaching such school bus and shall not proceed by FREE: until such school bus resumes motion, or until signaled to proceed." ENERAL its driver WITH THE PURCHASE Failure to stop for a school bus loading or unloading is a Baker P155/80R13 SAVE MORE THAN BEFORE OF ANY TIRE $45 fine or an optional court appearance. When you are Theater out driving and see a school bus, think of the children and " Mounting (Excluding Split Rims) Friday, May 3: " Road Hazard Warranty use a little caution. Help make Fort Leonard Wood a safer Green Card (PG-13), 7 p.m. " Rotation place to live. Saturday, May 4: 25 .9 6X29.96 WASLL-SEASERI " Valve Stems King Ralph (PG), 6:30 p.m. ALL-SEASON AMERI XL-4 Tires " Flat Repair Orthodontic screening set Sunday, May 5: An orthodontic screening will be conducted May 28-31 to Rescuers Down Under (G), *30,000 Mile Tread Wearout *Economical steel belted radial select a limited number of new patients for orthodontic 1:30 p.m. Warranty *All season performance treatment (braces). To be eligible for the screening the Home Alone (PG), 6:30 p.m. *OQuiet, comfortable ride sponsor must be on active duty. Tire Size Was Now P155/80R13 ...... 29.96 25.96 For an appointment, call 596-0325 or 596-0326 before For more information, call AUTO 24. At the time of the appointment bring in a self-ad- P165/80R13 ...... 33.96 28.96 May 596-2531 PLEASE dressed, stamped envelope. There is a large number of po- P175/80R13 ...... 36.96 30.96 CENTER RECYCLE tential patients but due to space limitations, only the most P185/80R13...... 39.96 31.96 HOURS: Recycling makes a powerful severe cases will be selected for treatment. All patients will Pi185/75R14 ...... 40.96 33.96 Mon.-Fri. difference. By bringing back be notified by mail as to their status two weeks after the P195/75R14 ...... 41.96 34.96 your old battery you will screening. P205/75R14 ...... 43.96 37.96 7:30 AM avoid a $5 exchange fee on your new battery purchase Prime rib at Officers Club P205/75R15 ...... 45.96 38.96 to 7:00 PM and help us protect the P215/75R15 ...... 47.96 39.96 Sat. 7:30 AM environment. All returned The Officers Club invites you to join them from 6 to 9 P22575R15 ...... 48.96 41.96 batteries will be recycled p.m. tomorrow for prime rib. For more information, call P235/75R15 ...... 49.96 42,96 to 5:00 PM into new ones. 329-6565.

WALMART'SAUTOMOTIVE POLICY--It is our WAAL-MARTS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY.I is our intentionto Ih hav, s'y advertised item ,ndevor to satisfy all customers. WI-Martretains Jazzmen Quintet to perform wrrnl Sale Ends May 8, 1991 the righ to declineany service, whetheradvertised m tocl; lnwivvr, if d- W!any ulfolnse seasoi, an or not, where anautomobile has relatedworn parts, advertised !I.,._,i nol avnil abe for lit. r' =e.Wa-Mart which in Wal-Mart'ssole discretion would serve to mill issue <;e k ifrU"u :a ds creae or continue an unsafe or unsatisfac~ry VISA ti. A. - -'.I..nereI',ntee I e or St. Robert Store Only The Jazzmen Quintet will perform at the Noncornmmis- - condition.Ulpon notificaion o the unsafleor 'M . :iiilarF!- iemn a a Jlorin coparalFrr" unsatisacory conditionthe customer may 5ign sioned Officers Club May 15. The live band will perform pricc - rve the right tou limit quanhttie- formala ritten waiver o Ih replacemen o Ssuchneded reail pil;. _s. Lirnilalilrs void in N,,v Mi parts Wal-Martretainrs the right to accept or decline 19gI WAL-MARTSTORES, ING from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. For more information, call 329- 336-5360 any such waiver,or to refuse such service 6533. IIIIIII~llBBgg1111glilliIMggp~l$i el onr~riirB Pagle 6 ESSAYONI\S "Let Us Try" Thursday, May 2, 1991 ~IL(AI-~Lfl- [3 Page 6 ESAYN "LtU r"TusaMy219

Ask your JAG 1T ecking rentral contract a must

1'I oldier recently rented a large tractor harmless" the rental company against "all ti e:en an off-post rental company. The com- loss, damage, expense and penalty" arising 'I))lnys employees hitched the trailer to the from "operation, handling or transporta- ,3u cipr's vehicle and told him that the trailer tion" of the tractor by the soldier. In addi- was properly connected. tion, the front of the contract stated, right Relying on this, the soldier drove away above the soldier's signature, that the sol- aw-)-(a few minutes later had an accident, dier agreed to be responsible for all damage damulging his vehicle. He was nevertheless to the property while it was in his posses- able to drive to his home and use the trac- sion, "no matter what the cause." Essentially, the soldier had given away t air. but In using it a large part broke loose all a id wa; bent. When he returned the tractor, his rights against the rental company the tFl r:ent at company not only refused to pay minute he drove off the lot. Perhaps this was f the dam age to the soldier's vehicle, but unfair, but it was clearly legal, since no one Eso t re-pt his damage deposit to repair the coerced the soldier into signing the contract. t.Raactor. The morale of this story: read the fine WJhen the soldier sought legal assistance, print! Don't hesitate to seek legal assistance h-?e was surprised to learn that the rental if there's something you don't understand. c'2llp any was acting within its rights. The (EDITOR'S NOTE: Personnel who wish to Fair winners submit issues or questions to the Legal As- sal ier hadn't read his rental contract. The Science fair winners at Partridge Elementary School are (from left) Tom signed a blank on the front of sistance Office for discussion in Ask Your Cox, grand prize; kristi 1i80frer had Hatzel, first place, fourth and fifth grades; Genny Kelley, second t' lr= tTract specifically agreeing to the fine JAG, should address them to the Fort place, fourth and fifth grades; and Dustin Billingsley, third place, fourth and fifth grades. p i t on the back. The fine print provided Leonard Wood Legal Assistance Office, AT- I ti a at e ( Ider agreed to "idemnify and hold TN: A771-JALA, Capt. Barna). I

Lunch Menus

1 helunch. menus for Way- and milk: May 7, chicken and milk; and May 10, cludes: May 1: grape juice. and milk; May 6, orange little smokies, muffin and S Silie Senior High School nuggets, french fries, bread cheeseburger, french fries, pizza burger and milk; May 2, juice, scrambled eggs, biscuit milk; May 9, grape juice, piz- rrloiVood Middle and post el- and milk; May 8, rib-B-Q, bun and milk, orange juice, cereal, toast and milk; May 7, grape juice, za burger and milk; and May cieniaRy schools, the high tater tots, bun and milk; May Pick, Pershing and and milk; May 3, pineapple french toast, ham stick and 10, orange juice, scrambled srhoot ala carte lunch menu 9, hot dog, french fries, bun Williams breakfast menu in- juice, sausage gravy, biscuit milk; May 8, pineapple juice, eggs, buscuit and milk. r1ih& t.cc ~breakfast menu for 1.MtP ersling aind Williams p--~--n'------^I"I-~--~---- -~-' ~-----^~1-11--- J;': e y Schools have [eCu_ annoulnced: hlie high school and post r,.dic nd lementary eals menu includes: May s, hot doleg, taoter tots, carrot i pears, bun and milk; f'.1.-iy 2, turkey with gravy, I ztIe'1 ljotr.ttc5, combina- t, n salai, jello, bread and itlt: far 2, cheeseburger, f- K:c, s:.n~ tole slaw,~7 ice b us n ld milk; May 6, i°heri patie, mashed pota- : l::a.ese stick, apple- sin.e, hol roll and milk; May -- 1 rr = I' I r _Il~s , Lagns, green beans, eel- MILITARY ery 1 pears, bread and IPROGRA:M 'e-tiilk; May 8, sloppy joe, tater al, , carrot stick, peaches, t!R<.izand milk; May 9, cheese- I' luger, h1-ench fries, (veg- extable stick, high school), l1YIlti salad, bun and milk; With Grateful Appreciation .r MIvad y 10, fish with tartar r 41U.LCQ, corn, cole slaw, ice bren,hrcad and milk. General Motors Salutes The 'The hi gh school ala carte cuta eh lluws: May 1: sloppy ierit, ltts, bun and milk; Men And :/!y 2, corn (log, french fries Women Of Our Armed a:id rmilk; May 3, burrito, irench fries and milk; May 6, ainub6rl,t>Tger, french fries, bun Forces, And Offers Them Something Special:

INTERNATIONAL "[DURS 336-3555 F ,' 94 a Jon Gann - Agent An Easier Way To Buy A New Car Or Truck. It "; geml.O Hidden Valley FIio _d.- 'rip Air Fare s.,dto: Your Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac and GMC Truck dealcrs ...... $298 4r..,; ,~=...... °...... $338 have incentive plans already in place that make it easy to buy a new car or light truck. NFawui ...... $302

I cr...... $278 But now through the end of the year; the divisions of GM are offering a Special ?Jhuquro a...... $ 4 ' ;ognrcjue...... 26 Mooiirnx...... $4 Military Program to all active U.S. military personnel and reservists called to active Si. Louis to: Sala.,...... $9 duty during the Persian Gulf War or their spouses. r 5cti ...... $598 4j lcceqo ...... $48 Here's how it works. You get r'dirncipo w s ...... $58 three hundred dollars in down payment

assistance, plus any additional down payment you make is matched up to five A9 Fare Have Restrictions hundred dollars when Or RtquirnAdvance Puichase you buy a new GM car or light truck and finance it through Free dom Rent A Car Strting At $23.95 GMAC. That can mean as much as eight hundred dollars toward your purchase.

Add that to existing incentives, and you can save even more. The Special Military

Program is not available with the college graduate program, first-time buyer

pr"ogram oroverseas vehicle purchase program. See your participating GM dealer for qualification details.

It's a small gesture on our part, in partial exchange for the tremendous Vi gesture

(ach of you has made. And our way of expressing thanks for ajob well (lone.

VISIT YOUR GM DEALER NOW!

ST1IQV T VIES - 5 00 7 00

:I.i It..litt h c wa 1 ~I -;L'~J SH-OWIIMES SHOWTIMES 2:0 -4:50-7:5910 9:00 NITELY

i l en IIyfMAC Misfits. F a1 w M.TI3 T R eb e ls. iiRI T OSY CHEVROLET PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE BUICK m CADILIAC . GMC TRUCK " SOLDIERS SI-e WThIrES SHOWTIMES '2:30 -.4-30 7235 -4:45 - :00 - 9:05 1TCKLIE UP, AMERICA MAYI RD --MAY 9 TH 1 MATINEE SATURDAY &SUNDAY MOVIE HOTLINE 774-6533 Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section C Page 1 Thursday,1991W ~ May~2, SSAYONS Let Us Try' Section C Page Stress Awareness Week Workshops, videos planned

are related. It's time to check the stress levels of the stress and nutrition Dr. Ginnie Pearson, University of Mis- Fort Leonard Wood work force again. A sour-Rolla, will conduct a three-hour work- Stress Awareness Week is planned May 13- Credibility at 8 17. The event is being sponsored by the shop on Communicating May 16. Topics will include Kanell Hall Training Center in conjunction a.m. and 1 p.m. across as "credible" which with the Fit-To-Win Team. how to come helps reduce the stress factor. The sessions are open to all civilian and An Anger Control Workshop will be pre- military personnel and will be held at Kanell sented at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. May 13 and 17 Hall. To attend any classes, first discuss it by Lin Ziegler, Amry Community Service. with your supervisor to get approval. Then Since anger is a choice, methods to turn complete an application and drop it by "red" thoughts into "blue" thoughts will be Kanell Hall or send it through distribution explored. to ATZT-CP-CD. It must be received no later than May 9. A video presentation, Humor, Risk and The National Seminars Group will provide Change, will be shown at 8 a.m. May 13 and a six-hour class on How To Win Against 17. It will help you learn how to lighten up Stress at 8:30 a.m. May 14. It will include and reduce stress and create a more positive Opening drive Chris LaSond understanding how stress gains firm work or home environment. footholds, identifies, neutralizes symptoms An Encounter With Rita Davenport is a film Maj. Gen Daniel R. Schroeder, post commanding general, makes the first contribution to this year's of tension induced stress and stress produc- given at the American Society of Military Army Emergency Relief campaign to Helen Riley, AER officer for the annual fund-raiser. Looking on ers, how to confront and eliminate stress on Comptrollers Professional Development In- are Col. John B. O'Neill Jr. (left), campaign chairman, and 1st Lt. Lee Anderson, campaign coordina- the job and at home, and how to combat stitute at San Francisco in May 1990. It is tor. The campaign, scheduled to run through the month of May, has a goal of $125,000. AER is de- stress through life reevaluation, goals as- an inspirational and hilarious presentation pendent on individual contributions for the lion's share of its monetary resources. The money raised is sessment and belief systems. on improving relationships with others. It used to provide various types of assistance for soldiers and their families. Last year, Fort Leonard SFC David Wyatt, Community Mental will be shown at 9 a.m. May 13 and 17. Wood's AER program gave more than $265,000 to needy military families last year alone. Health Clinic, Medical Department Activity, will present a two-hour Stress Workshop on A ConversationWith Lou Tice is planned at -~~~- - I- --- ways to identify and combat stress. It is 8 a.m. May 13 and 17. Tice is an instructor planned at 8 a.m. and will be repeated at 1 in Investment in Excellence, New Age Think- p.m. May 17. ing and Achieving Your Potential video pro- Savings Bond Proclamation grams. Participants will receive tips on han- dling stress effectively as well as review a Nutrition and Stress will be the topic pre- Today officially begins few of the main points from these programs. the 1991 U.S. Savings Bond Campaign at Fort Leonard sented by 2nd Lt. Julie Martin, Nutrition Wood. Care Division, MEDDAC, at 1 p.m. May 16. For more information, call Sandi Kruse at workshop will show how The two-hour 596-1185. The 1991 Campaign Theme, "Celebrate an American Tradition...50 Years of U.S. Savings Bonds," not only reminds us of the 50th Anniversary of Fort Leonard Wood, but reflects the long term benefits and fulfillment of dreams that Fort Savings Bond Campaign Leonard Wood employees can achieve through a sensible and secure investment in United States Savings Bonds.

I urge all Directors, Commanders, and Section Supervisors to support the 1991 Canvasser to explain benefits Savings Bond Campaign canvassers in their efforts to increase Fort Leonard Wood's participation in the U.S. Savings Bond Program.

An Investment The 1991 Savings Bond petitive rate of return, state I encourage every Fort Leonard Wood soldier and civilian to assess their Campaign started yesterday and local tax exemption, fed- financial security dreams for the future. Then consider using this year's in Knowledge Pays and will continue through eral tax deferral and a guar- Savings Bond Campaign and the payroll deduction as a means of fulfilling those May 31 at Fort Leonard anteed minimum rate of re- dreams. We, as federal employees, have an excellent record with the American the Best Interest Wood. During the campaign, turn. In addition, interest people on our Savings Bond participation record. I urge each of you to set a savings bond canvasser will earned on bonds purchased the example again by building a sound framework for your future financial explain the benefits of sav- after Jan. 1, 1990, may be security and for the future economic well being of our country during this ings bonds and invite you to exempt from federal tax if year's United States Savings Bond Campaign. join the Payroll Savings Plan used for the costs of higher or give you an opportunity to education. increase the amount of your When the canvasser calls, present bond allotment. carefully consider how bonds L One of the easiest, most de- can help you achieve your neral, USA pendable ways to save regu- savings goals; then sign up larly is through the Payroll for the Payroll Savings Plan Savings Plan for U.S. Savings or increase your present al- Bonds. An amount you speci- lotment. It is an easy, safe fy is automatically set aside and convenient method of from each paycheck toward saving regularly that offers Start Your Own Tradition the purchase of bonds. Mon- tax advantages and market- Priscilla and John started the Thanksgiving tradition for a nation. You can start a ey accumulates steadily to based interest on small sums tradition too -- buy U.S. Savings Bonds -- help yourself, you family and your nation. U.S. Savings Bonds: provide a nest egg for future of money. needs. Regular savings with bonds will give you something to be thankful for. Nox Tax-Free For There have always been The Fort Leonard Wood Education many good reasons to buy Savings Bond officer is Alicia bonds through Payroll Sav- Stockdale. For more informa- U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THEGEAT AMEIC AN INV[STMENT (It's Smart) ings - convenience, a com- tion, call 563-5148.

MAKE $$$ 1991 WELDBILT S Z "I am a student at Metro Business College, and I would FUND RAISI NG like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to Metro with Factory Jet and it's staff. They have trained me for a new career and GROUPS, SCHOOLS. CLUBS. Water Ready Pkg. CHURCH. CIVIC AND FRATERNAL This Boat w/40 horse encouraged me to do or be anything I want. If you, or ORGANIZATIONS NEEDED. Suzuki Jet and extra heavy someone you know, would like to further your career, or PRIME LOCATIONS PROVIDED. 16' x 48" ALL WELDED JON BOAT duty matching trailer just do something you've always wanted to do, come to SELLING FIREWORKS Metro." JUNE 22-JULY 4 "Suzuki Jet Drives priced less Stacey Grogan than the competition" FOR DETAILS CALL (Medical Assistant) PHIL'S MARINE SALES 1-800-835-5396 RIVER & BASS BOAT SPECIALISTS AND REFER TO DEPT. #21 1008 Hwy. 72 East Rolla, Missouri 65401 314-364-2712 di imetro The Honda military rebate motorcycle recognition guide. business college CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 10 P.O. Box 839 (Hwy. 63 North of 1-44) Gold Wing® Aspencade STI 100 VFR750F Mission: Mission: Mission: Medical Assistant. Accounting Rolla, Mo. 65401 Long-range luxury Long-distance sport touring High performance sport Administrative Assistant 364-8464 or 1-800-772-5627 Business Management " Computer Skills FinancialAid To Those Who Qualify. Job Placement Assistance

I Yes, I am interested in information on a new career. ES-5/2 I Name -"-~~-~' ~~------" I- -- Address 1 I Phone i L. Displacement Dry Weight Displacement Dry Weight Displacement Dry Weight 748cc 493.9 Ibs. -- ~---- I-'~--- I 1520cc 800.4 lbs. 1084cc 626.2 lbs. YOU DESERVE IT! TM TM CBR 600F2 Hawk® GT Shadow VIX Mission: Mission: Mission: Your Dream Vacation ... sport Twin sport Middleweight cruiser Middleweight brought to you by VACATION MONEY from Army National Bank an Unsecured Loan... * Reserve Your Credit Card Limit for Displacement Dry Weight Displacement Dry Weight Displacement Dry Weight Other Purchases 559cc 407.8 Ibs. 647cc 370.4 Ibs. 583cc 432 lbs. , A Deposit Relationship is Required * $500 Minimum American Honda isproud to extend this special offer. Follow these simple steps to collect your rebate * Offer Expires 31 May 1. Identify your target: any new street legal Honda motorcycle except 1991 Nighthawks.* * Application are Subject to Approval 2. Proceed to your Honda Dealer before July 1,1991. for Details or to Make Application, 3. Negotiate your best deal. Your $250 rebate can be applied to down payment or received as cash back. Call our Consumer Loan Officer 4. Present your military I.D. Rebates are available to military personnel on active duty and their dependents. Today See dealer for details. at (314) 329-2000 5. Congratulations. You have now completed target acquisition and are ready for mobilization. Note: There is a minimum 2% origination fee for all approved applications. Amount will not exceed $25. "Your Homretowrt Bank Around t-xVl1 ,>orld"

OWIh DAHonda" Yamaha ARMY Sne wih oda Yamaha -- 336-3532 NATIONAL BANK ' " "I:" VFW Road, just off the Ft. Wood Spur between Century 21 and The Hub ,i 484 Nebraska Avenue, Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm o Saturday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473 T ALWAYSWFAR/\ I ELMET EYEPRT1[ECTIOCN, 1 PROTECTIVE CLOTHtNG AND PLEASERESPECT THE ENVMIJMENT. Gold Wingce, Aspencado,, CBR"^ nd Shaodcm? are Member FDIC Honda trademarks ' 1991Amrerican Honda Motor Co., Inc. (4/91) ' mI B a ~ - u ~ Section C Page 2 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursda, M~lay 2, 1991 -----;----~-- ~r.~-3------~l~i -~- I Y'~ i I Pet Week Proclamation VNational Pet Week WHEREAS, The soldiers of the United States Army Engineer Center and Ft. Leonard Wood have distinguished themselves by their care and concern for pets and animals through the attention to their health and welfare; and 3efore getting a pet ask WHEREAS, pets provide love, companionship, devotion and loyalty, enriching the lives of their owners and military community in general; and

WHEREAS, vourself these questions man's progress throughout the ages has been reliant on the aid and assistance received from animals as helpmates and companions; and

"Pets bring companionship WHEREAS, and joy into owners' lives, es- the care and treatment of animals is entrusted to Doctors of Veterinary pecially if people are truly Medicine who strive to preserve and improve the quality of life for pets and committed to responsible pet people in the Ft. Leonard Wood community; ownership," says Capt. John NOW THEREFORE, C. Smith, chief, Veterinary I, Major General Daniel R. Schroeder, Commanding General, Ft. Leonard Wood, Services, Fort Leonard Wood. MO, do hereby proclaim May 5-11, 1991 His comments were made in announcing the May 5-11 PET WEEK National Pet. Week campaign, sponsored locally by the Fort at the United States Army Engineer Center and Ft. Leonard Wood and I call upon all personnel Leonard Wood Veterinary Fa- to take this time to assess the needs of their pets and take advantage of the services offered by the U.S. cility. Army Ve rinary Corps. "Most owners consider their pets part of the family," Smith notes. "However, car- ing properly for a pet means I . s EDER an owner must commit time Major e ral, usA and money, and thus the de- Comma1diSg cision to acquire a pet must NATINA I ppr, VWEkEK be thought out." Before getting a pet, Smith suggests you consider these Saturday walk-in clinics are questions: planned from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wh o will care for the ani- Saturday and May 11 at Build- mal? Will sonieore be home ing 2399. 10 DAYS ONLY to housebreak a puppy? If not, a cat or a bird might be the best choice. room to romp and play. Can you afford a pet? Be. Do you have enough time sides supplying love and at- to properly train the pet? It tIJCLOAD" tention, you'll need to provide takes time and training to food, vaccinations and health teach a dog good manners. care, a license and acces- The animal becomes a better sories such as a leash, collar, companion for years to come. nanmetag, toys and feeding If you feel that a pet be- dishes. longs in your household, Do you nave enough space congratulations. You've for the animal to exercise? joined the company of mil- TTRESS How big will the animal be lions. For more information SALE when it grows up? Cats are on pet ownership, contact a usually content with indoor local veterinarian during Na- living and small breeds of tional Pet Week, Guidelines dogs don't need as much on selecting a proper pet are space. Ifyou are considering available from the American " a great Dane, for example, Veterinary Association. make sure there is enough PUPPY .y.r=. . SCBE1g1UPPI'1'Q"1

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RESOIT PROPERY - BR. SON, MO ELECTRICITE SEWER, WATER HOOKUP AVAILABLE P /Di 2''RETrJS 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE, POOL PURCHASE FOR INVESTMENT OR DEVELOPMENT MAY CONSIDER TRADE FOR ???????? THE PRICE IS RIGHT FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 336-371.1 DAYS, S9-4527 EVENINGS - ASK FOR BRIAN

v Y~1rls ~1418s~~g Thursday,Thrsay MayMa 2,992, 1991 ESSAYONSSAN "Let"Le Us Try"Tr"eto C Section C PagePag 3

Red Cross News

Supplies for Kurds stantly relay their positive chapters in which case it will comments to me. Our hospi- be retained locally. million in More than $1.3 tal volunteers are valued for American Red Cross relief their clerical skills and also Family outreach supplies to help Kurdish for their assistance to nurses The Fort Leonard Wood refugees arrived at Andrews on the wards. In times of American Red Cross Office Air Force Base April 12 and need they are there to lend a has been working to help was flown to the gulf that hand to the staff." U.S. forces in the Persian weekend. The 60,000 woolen Gulf and service families at blankets, 500 winter tents Campaign home as part of its most ex- and 1,000 kitchen utensils Gulf Crisis tensive support operation were given to the refugees by The American Red Cross since the Vietnam War. Turkish and Iranian Red has kicked off its Gulf Crisis '"We were trying to ease the Crescent societies. largest one Campaign, its pressure of knowing a loved Meanwhile, Al Panico, World War II. The pur- since one was in the Persian Gulf American Red Cross director of the fund-raiser is to pose by supporting service fami- of international relief, arrived help support Red Cross pro- lies every way we could," said in Turkey earlier that next grams for U.S. military and Patricia Auer, station chair- week to meet with Turkish their families and relief ef- man. Red Crescent officials and de- forts for those displayed by "Red Cross chapters across termined what Red Cross Red Cross hopes to the war. the country were reaching services were most needed to $30 million by the end raise out to their communities as assist the flood refugees. President of the campaign. they always do in times of The Red Cross is accepting Bush was the first George trouble," said Weenonah Convincer financial contributions for donor, turning over a check Kurdish refugees. People Bayer, Red Cross chairman A soldier reaches the end of his ride on the seat belt convincer. As the convincer comes to a sud- for $1,000. of military and social ser- should earmark their checks Those interested in making den stop, the rider's head snaps forward. The seat belt convincer will be here during Safety Aware- Kurdish Relief and send it to vices. "No matter what hap- 1pesness Day May 10. It is designed to convince car occupants that seat belts save lives. The ride is donations can charge their pens in the weeks ahead, the their local Red Cross Chapter to Visa, Mas- about seven miles an hour with a sudden stop to show the need to be buckled up even at slow contributions Red Cross will be there." or to American Red Cross, PO terCard or American Express speeds. Box 37243, Washington, by calling toll-free 1-800- As of January, about 2,316 D.C. 20013. People may also 842-2200. Checks made service members had de- sian Gulf since August 1990, call 800-842-2200 toll free to payable to the Gulf Crisis ployed to the Persian Gulf including some 3,000 birth MISSOURI CLASSIC BBQ SAUCE charge a contribution to Visa, Fund can be mailed to Ameri- from Fort Leonard Wood, MasterCard or American Ex- announcements for proud can Red Cross, PO Box leaving behind about 3,100 parents. Now Available at the Commissary & Local Stores! press. 36243, Washington, D.C. family members. According- The American Red Cross The Fort Wood Red Cross 20013. Checks may also be ly, the number of emergency also helps ease the burden Prepared & Bottled in Rolla By Gulf Crisis Fund has now re- sent to local chapters. communications handled by ceived almost $15 million in for service families by provid- All income raised for the the Fort Leonard Wood Red ing emergency financial as- JOHNNY'S SMOKE STAK cash and pledges. The cam- fund will be pooled at nation- Cross increased. Nationally, paign, with current expenses sistance, counseling, infor- RESTAURANT al headquarters and admin- the 24-hour-a-day emergen- mation and referral services. at $4.6 million, was launched istered in strict compliance cy communication system FAMOUS FOR RIBS! 364-4838 in February to help U.S. with donor intent, unless the has transmitted some 64,000 troops in the Persian Gulf, money is designated for local message to and from the Per- See RED CROSS, page C-4 Hwy. 72 8 Rolla St. --- their families back home and I FAMILIES refugees and other civilian THEIR victims of the war. AND MILITARY Focus on volunteers FORTHE Volunteers are a major fo- FOR ThE MILITARY AND -IEIR FAMILIES cus of the Red Cross celebra- tion of Red Cross Month. Across the nation, 1.4 million adults and three million youth volunteers carry out the mission of the American Red Cross. Locally, the Red Cross enjoys the benefits of some 325 volunteers. It is fit- ting that the theme of this year's celebration is "Play Your Part." Fort Leonard Wood volun- teers have played their part. In one time period alone, July through December, 1990, lo- cal volunteers gave 21,385.5 hours of their time to the Red Cross. They performed a vari- ety of tasks and aided in many activities and events undertaken by the Red Cross, including casework, blood drives, schools, disas- ter committee, dental clinics and health and safety class- es. Carleene Myer, assistant station manager, said, "As di- rector of health and safety, I oS am amazed and delighted at the dedication of the health and safety instructors, specifically the standard first aid and CPR instructors. Not only do they volunteer hours and prep time, they give up their weekends to teach. This exemplifies the heart of the American Red Cross - vol- unteers totally committed and playing their part." Lupita Owens, assistant station manager, said, "Vol- unteers are critical in fulfill- As part of a military family, you're undoubtedly making ing the Red Cross' role in the Fort Leonard Wood commu- nity. They are extremely more long distance calls as our troops come home. skilled, talented and always exceed their potential." Calls for sharing information. Calls for making plans. Constanze Quillen, hospi- tal chairman, said, "The hos- pital staff is always very ap- preciative of the American Red Cross volunteers that You have a lot to share right now with family and friends. work with them and con- But we know you also want to keep your expenses down. Here are a number of our discount calling options that could really help. If most of your long distance calling is around the U.S., you could save by having AT&TReach Out®America. With this plan, you 17 Years Experience Custom Homes, could save on your long distance calls 24 hours a day, every day. Additions & Remodeling. 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II SectionSecio CC_ PagePag 44_ ESAOS"eESSAYONS "Let UssTy Try" Thursday,hrdy Maya,19 2, 1991 Essay winner writes about Why Love America By Lakeesha Tyler human race. From all cor- new and wonderful form of tem of separating the church of man can be exercised and the American dream come ners of the earth, people government evolved. As Lin- from the state. As Thomas satisfied because of the free- true. "Out of the flesh, out of the came to America. They coln said: " . . . that govern- Jefferson once said: " ... reli- dom America offers. Though America skipped minds and hearts of thou- brought to her their ideas, ment of the people, by the gion is a matter which lies Every change in America is the first 6000 years of histo- sand upon thousand com- cultures, and religions. people, for the people, shall between man and his God, an advancement. Be it the ry, mon men . . . we made this she continues to emerge, This intermingling of such not perish from the earth." that he owes account to none joyous cheers for man walk- strong and mature. She re- thing, this dream . . . We different and unique people Men have traveled thousands other for his faith or his wor- ing on the moon or the sor- mains open-minded. America shall maintain it. It shall be does at times create conflict. of miles to experience Ameri- ship." rowful cries of the Challenger is a new type of country. With sustained." Stephen Vincent From the Civil War in the ca's freedom, freedom that is Religion was the basis for explosion, we have advanced. a ready-made language and Benet's words are still true 1860s to the Civil Rights void of tyrannical ideas of the many educational insti- fertile land, a rebirth in today. This dream is one rea- America Movement in the 1960s, man man over-powering man. tutions of this land. Of the is the work of not man's thinking was brought son why I love America. fought man, often to the America's government sys- 182 schools established be- one man, but of many men about and America continues No other country on the death. But man protected the tem is set up so everyone re- fore the Civil War, 178 were and women. Franklin, King, to flourish. The dream is face of the earth except the rights of man; man helped ceives due process. set up by church groups. To the Wright Brothers, Tub- alive. United States of America has man, Douglass, man. Another reason why I love this very day, we can still Lindberg and (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tyler is the such a large mixture of the Nightengale. Through these struggles, a America is her beautiful sys- hear the blissful " . . . and A few of the 12th grade winner of the one nation under God . . ." great men and women that, with Waynesville American Legion echo throughout the country, their bare hands, talent, Auxiliary Americanism and Essay a testament to our past. knowledge, sculpted the Contest on Why I Love Ameri- American Our educational institu- dream into a reali- ca. She is the daughter of ty. The common man cannot Combat tions allow for intellectual be forgotten. Sgt. Larry Tyler, If one would like Training Company, 169th growth, which in turn allows to get to know America, look 136th for technological advance- to the farms Engineer Battalion, and cities. One Engineer Brigade, and Mrs. ments. The natural curiosity will see us working to make Tyler of Fort Leonard Wood.)

Wake up to Missouri Concert: The Christy Lane Krueger at 329-3477. 265-7912, 265-7742 or 265- Theatre, Branson, has ex- Wine Expo: The St. James 5000. tended an invitation for Winery and Ozark Highland Artsfest '91: The Spring- Desert Storm veterans and Wineries plan a spring wine field Area Arts Council will their immediate family mem- festival, Wine Expo '91, from present Artsfest '91 from 10 bers to attend a concert at 7 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and p.m. May 9. Bus transporta- and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at noon to 6 p.m. Sunday on tion can be arranged if Ozark Highland near St. Walnut Street. It is a two-day enough people request it. James, Mo. St. James, Fer- celebration of the visual and Make reservations at Infor- rigno and Heinrichshaus performing arts of Spring- mation, Tour and Travel, Wineries will participate. For field. For more information, Davis Club, or call Lisa more information, call (314) call (417) 869-8380. - -- I ------I L -d ~L_~ ~- _ want to join a family support tion (CPR) class from 8 a.m. Red Cross group or need referral ser- to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at vices should contact the Red Building 1442. Class partici- From page C-3 Cross office. pants will learn how to per- Mike Knopfel form CPR for infants, chil- Winners of the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism Essay Contest are (from left) Lakeesha Tyler, Service members and their CPR Class offered dren and adults. For more in- 12th grade; Chris Wiedmeyer, 11th grade; and Yolanda Jenkins, ninth grade. families who need emergency The Red Cross will offer a formation or to register, call communications assistance, cardiopulmonary resuscita- 329-3333. I l Should you be a sole proprietor, partnership, or a corporation??? What papers are needed to register a business with the State & Federal government? What kind of bookkeeping system will satisfy Your Guide to the the IRS? How do you file quarterly info returns? How does your PUBLIC NOTICE bookkeeping system affect the amount $ tax of tax you pay? How do World of Motorcycling you read a Balance Sheet and Income statement and why is this so Missouri Chiropractors have important to your banker????? - . CROCKER TAX & ACCOUNTING will answer these questions helped design the best and much-much more. If your interested in making your business more Successful and Profitable or you just need to brush up on your sleep sets available. bookkeeping skills this classroom instruction on TAX BASED NOW EXCLUSIVELY AT LYNCH'S ACCOUNTING will bring you up to date. The Only Sleep Sets with U.S. Patent Beginning 14 May CROCKER TAX ACCOUNTING will conduct (No. 4,463,466). classes from 1 till 3 PM each Tuesday for 10 weeks on Practial Tax Based Accounting. We are located at 1035 in the Mini Mall, St, Tested, Proven, Guaranteed. Robert or call 336-5911 for details. 'sY . " )We challenge you to find a CONFIDENCE - CONFIDENCE - CONFIDENCE - CONFIDENCE ,: ", , better quality sleep set Having good insurance * 10% off when you renew anywhere. protection for yourself and * 10% off if you insure more SConfidence your motorcycle makes good than one bike ::::::OFFICE HOURS: 'l}-) ;"6 When it comes to quality and sense tool Learn more about * 10% off for completing the ..MortFrl...... 9am-6pm...... - 'i .. . value, these special features... MSF rider Course Saxes Sat. am to 4ptn "Noboby does it better." * Lower rates for preferred riders * 20% Touring Bike Discount * Low down-payment now available in a number of I Crocker Tax & Accounting 1035 Lower Mini Mall . LYNCH'S FURNITURE * Convenient budget terms states...check with your sales St. Robert, MO. 65583 * Fast-action, 24-hour claim service representative 336-5911 & APPLIANCES PROFESSIONAL Tax Returns at less than COMMERCIAL Return " Preparer Prices? Yes our fees are 5 to 15% less than the large Commercial St. Robert 1/2 Acre Store GEICO Tax prepares because we do not subscribe to a national pricing schedule and s,^ 336-3312 f" 1030 Mini Mall * St. Robert, we don't give a percentage of our fees to a franchise. Oo Mo p" Mon-Fri 9:00-7:00 - Sat 9:00-5:30 Ep But they guarantee my tax return. Do you? 336-2252 Yes, is we make an error, we pay the penalty, IN ADDITION we return the fee you paid us for that tax return.

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Seminar WALTERS USED CARS E U R EKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS May 8, 1991 'LEperience the re-enactment of the Life, George Brown Lawrence (Mac) McKinnon Reservations by: May 7, 1991 Death, Resurrection and the Ascension of Jesus Christ. Sales Representative Sales Representative 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. p.m. - 7:00 p.m. CURTAIN TIME: 5:30 8:30 p.m.; after Labor Day 7:30 p.m. Professional Counseling Services Community Room 1990 Dodge Caravan - V6, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, TICKETS: Speed, Tilt, 2 to choose from. $8.00, $9.00 & Pre-Paid $11.00 seats 1989 Chev. Astro Van - V6, Auto, Fully Feeding the Hungry Heart No performances on Monday & Thursday Equipped. Compulsive eating ruins our eating patterns; more GROUP PACKAGES: Available for groups of 12 or more 1989 Buick Riviera - Loaded with equipment often than not, it ends up increasing our weight, and 501-253-9200 14,000. inevitably, it undermines our sense of self-control 1989 Ford Tempo 4 Dr sedan, Red, A dandy and self-esteem. How do we stop this insidious 1988 Buick Regal - 2 Dr, V6, Auto Trans., PS, process? This seminar will offer practical guidance PB, A/C. to people who are fed up and feeling bad about their 1988 Buick Electra Limited - 4 Dr, Sedan, eating habits and themselves. Fully equipped 1988 Ford T-Bird - Red - Well equipped - Sharp ------1988 Dodge Cargo Ram 150 Van - Full size - A Free Luncheon Seminar The one is ready to go to work. Presented by The Great Passion Play Video" 1986 Ford Custom Van - Full size - Fully MARY STONE, M.A., L.P.C. Churches and families across the nation are taking advantage of this Customized - 2 to choose from. Licensed Professional Counselor SPECIAL VIDEO OFFER ... ONLY $20.00 Professional 1986 Areostar Ford Mini Van - Priced right Counseling Services I including tax and shipping (S44.00 Value). This 90 minute video is ideal for church I programs, an inspirational evening at home or as a gift. Order yours today! ready to go. I ALLOW 2 to 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. u 1985 Dodge Mini Caravan - Sharp - Please send copies of The Great Passion Play Video at $20 each. White & Woodgrain. Total Order S Circle One: VHS or BETA iqrf SP Payment method (check one) __ Money Order __ Visa We have several 1984-85-86 _Check MC different makes & Models PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES Name: Credit Card No. Address Cr. Card Expiration Date I I of ST. ROBERT City 2011 VFW Circle Signature (as shown on credit card) Business Route 66 East (On the Ft. Wood Spur, St. Robert Behind Century 21) State Zip Phone FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS CALL Mail to: Elna M. Smith Foundation * The Great Passion Play Video (314) 336-2319 (314) 336-5995 P.O. Box 471 * Eureka Springs, Arkansas 72632-0471 Professional Counseling Services, an outreach service of FAX Number: 501-253-8261 PHONE: 501-253-9200 We Specialize In Customer Satisfaction Heartland Hospital, Nevada, Missouri cc -j F K I i - - I L------. s .B m J Thursday, May 2, , 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section C Page 5 Thursday,,1991 May 2 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section C Page 5 Andrew Sterbenz Spec. Gregory D. Thomas Chu Vandenburg June Weathers Kae Willingharn SVolunteer Toni Sterbenz Toyce Thomas Mary Vanderdam Dee Weaver James Wilson Colleen Stevens Bess Thompson Jackie Vandervelde SSgt. Walter Wedvik Laura Wilson Merrill Stevens Maj. Gary Thompson Francis VanKuren Monica Weeks Lola Wimer From page B-1 David Stevenson Jane Thompson Sherry Vanover Tanya Weiks Steve Winchester Larry Stevenson Laurie Thompson Lora Vasquez Penny Weiss Sandra Wingett Parsons at 596-2556. Lawrence Stevenson Patricia Thompson Marta Vasquez Kathy Weller CWO 2 Roger D. Winslow The following volunteer Yollle Steveson Robert Thompson Jeanine Vazquez Terry Weller Emma Wise names were left off the list in Kenneth Stice John Thomson Carlos Velasquez Lt. Col. Fred C. Wellhausen Liz Wiss last week's paper: 1st Sgt. Byron C. Stickler MSgt. Marion E. Thorne Vivian Velasquez Jim Wells SFC Charles E. Witham Jerry Barnabee Mary Stockstill Jennye Thornton Mary Vetor Floy Westermeier D.L. Wojtowicz Teresa Ross Rhonda Stoetzel Carol Thorsen Emma Vigus Pat Westlake Hilde Wood Bill Rostad Ronda Stoetzel James Thorsen Connie Villasenor Vanessa Westley Regina Woodall Susan Rostad Jennifer Stone Tracy Thorsen Tony Villasenor Britt Whitaker MSgt. Kenneth L. Woods Anna Rowden Melinda Stone Col. Marion F. Thurston Linda Visbeck Charity White Linda Woods Sherry Roy Melissa Stone Kimberly Todd Angelo Vollmer Seble White Roger Woods Helen Ruckman Sylvia Stork Steven Todd Joanna Vorce Tonya Whited Maureen Woodward Kim Rudino Cpl. Daniel Street Judy Toft Lt. Col. Floyd C. Wade Gerald Wickland Tina Woody Lt. Col. Robert H. Woolery Sgt. Angel Ruiz Karen Stohschein SGM Jess B. Tomlin Gamin Wager Janice Wieprecht Nick Wager Judy Woolf SSgt. Mildred Ruiz Spec. Luis Suliveres Henry Toney Carl Wieprecht II Connie Runyon Patricia Sullivan SSgt. Luis Torres Helen Wagner Daniella Wilbern Ronald Worth Lynn Rush Maj. Ralph O. Sullivan Nivia Torres Richard Wagner Linda Wilison-Hewlett John Worthington Cathie Wright Craig Russell SFC Richard L. Sullivan Pamela Torres Sgt. Rusus Walden Belenda Wilkerson Betty Walker Gary W. Wright David Russell Patty Sumners John Toy Maj. Wilkins Debra Walker Patricia Wright Laurie Russell Debbie Surett Diana Travis Wanda Wilkins Matthew Russell Angie Sutton Lt. Col. Fred H. Treutel Peggy Walker Jeffrey Wilkinson Stephen Wu George Wall Capt. Lizbeth Wyatt Rosie Russell Charissa Sutton David Tritten SFC Johnnie Willard Tamara Wall SSgt. Jim A. Wyrick Jane F. Sager Debbie Sutton LCDRAudreyJ. Tryon Janice William Rosemary Wallace Anne Yankoupe Robert Salas Amy Swearengin John Tryon Brenda Williams Sue Walsh Yates Joe Salazar Mrs. Raymond Sweetsir Michael Tucker Craig Williams Jim Randy Walters Kellie Yoder Karen Sallee Kim Swindall Bill Tummons Doris Williams Jaime Salsberry Silva Turpin Sgt. Reginald Walton Dorris Williams Debra Young Melody Swindall Cathy Wank Tammy Saltzman Lisa Szmanski Debbie Tyar Doug Williams Linda Young Jim Wank Laura Samek Sally Taamai Ron Ulrigg Judy Williams Teresa Yuengert Connie Underwood Mary Catherine Wank Kay Zander Ann Sampson Eneida Tebbe Phyllis Williams Ann Upgraft Marianne Ward Michael Zauner SFC Eddie Sanchez Mary Tejada Sarah Williams Sheila Warren Joyce Zellman Theresa Sanchez Michael Terhune Charlene Urhahan Scott Williams Starla Warren Connie Zeltner Charles Sanders Cheryl Terry Delinda Uttley Sonja Williams Damaris Valdez Robert Waselovich Capt. Stephen Zeltner Mary Sanders Jan Terulli Vickie Williams Insuk Watanabe Demora Zrinski Roosevelt Sanders 1st Sgt. James H. Thacker Virginia Valentina Kim Williamson Gwen Watkins-Johnson Demora Vesna Zrinski Michele Sanderson Cynthia Thomas Eve Vance Greg Willingham Michelle Sanderson Kiran Sangar Susie Sans Scoucie Teneka Sansom Britta Santana Jenny Santiago Sharon Santoya William Santoya Ok Hui Schenck James Schiller Kathleen Schiller Kathy Schiller Julie Schipper Karen Schoessel Lanelle Schoff Carla Schofield .ii Evelyn Schofield Karen Schroeder Paul Schroth Maj. Joseph Schuessler Helen Schulz Debra Scriven Russell Seedyk Rose Selby Janet Self SGM Amos O. Sensenig Rodney Sergent FE oThru Saturday Corey Shannon Karen Shannon Sernena Shannon Jeff Sharp Tammy Sharpe :4 Kimberly Shaw Myrtle Shaw FREE Polish Sausage Sandwiches L, Sherry Shaw Marty Shea Ralph Sheaffer CSM Perry E. Shedd FREE Coke FREE Coffee SSgt. Michael Sheik IEWPPI- Patricia Shell

Daryl Shelton ...... - ...... James Shoff ...... I ...... :i:i James Shoff II Standard Features Available: ( Denise Shook Dorthy Shorts * Color Television * Retractable Clothes Rack SFC Kenneth W. Shriver Janine Shurr *Flexsteel® Seating * Opera Lights * Fiberglass Spec. William L. Shy Running Boards * Aluminum Roof Rack and TIARA Susan Sieskly Carol Sillyman Ladder * Deluxe Continental Tire Carrier * Wall- Jill Siltala to-Wall Carpeting * Remote Radar Detector * 40- "s Amina Simmons /' Donna Simmons Channel CB Radio * Sofa Hide-a-Bed * Window Gerald Simmons Bob Simpson .. .Shades . .. *. Interior.•" Wood•::Li: :. ::}:: [:. Trim :.:: : :: Package' .: ::: .:.: [.. *:::::. Custom::5 : : i:.i ...: :::: :::::::: Dean Simpson Floor Mats * Custom Mag Wheels * White David Sirett Elferda Sirett Lettered Tires * Overhead Heating and Air

Stephen Skinner ...... -..... Joan Sleight Conditioning * Rear Stereo Entertainment System . Mary Sloas Sam Sloas Factory Executives Will Be On Hand Anna Smith Dan Smith Debbie Smith Earl Smith III 1mgmimommelm Glenda Smith r J.R. Smith The top of the line Cadillac SFC Jack A. Smith Allante Jimmie Smith Karla Smith See it for the first time in this area Mike Smith * Driver's side air bag - supplements the lap/shoulder Patrick Smith belt for added protection Sabrina Smith A LANTE Sue Smith * 4.5 liter V8 with sequential port fuel injection - 200 Suella Smith horsepower and 270 lbs.-ft. of torque for spirited Wanda Smith Melinda Snell performance Daquanna Snider * Traction control system - first in the world on a front- Linda Snobl Mrs. Edward Snook wheel-drive roadster, increases steering control and Lt. Col. Richard L. Sollinger helps reduce wheel slip Rose Sollinger Salvatore Sommarito *Ten-way power seats with driver's side memory Lovin Soo ! anatomically designed by Recaro®Ito provide Capt. Milton Sorensen outstanding comfort and support Gerald Sparks Susan Sparks * Many more Features Terry Sparks gp ll frfR l! 4-I: lAl ® Laraine Sperberg L " OISlID IYI R Lt. Col. Robert Sperberg Jeannine Spicer William Spicer Barbara Sikes Ha Young Stadler MI -MISSOURI MOTORS Dwan Standley Barbara Stanfield Karen Steele City Rt.44 CPO Chester Steffen Jane Stelzer Leotj Stelzer Paul Stelzer 336-32Z1 Kurt Stephan Lucille Stephens Section C Page 6 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, May 2, 1991

CLASSIFIEDS

AUTOM** .. u POMET* 2 BEDROOM APT., $275 and $300 per NOW LEASING - Fox Run Condomini- USED AUTO PARTS. Best prices in tne 1974 FORD PICKUP 390 Explorer, mag AVON. Need extra money? No door-to- 3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL heat/air, car month plus utilities with refrigerator and ums and apartments, 1, 2 and 3 extra area. Del's Auto. 765-5392, Mon.-Sat., 8 wheels, engine and tires excellent, over- door selling necessary. Personal dis- peted, ceiling fans throughout, super stove, 336-3822. S-133-FC large bedrooms. North Outer Road, St. a.m.-5 p.m. 1-800-962 5921 D-TFC head cab lights, AM/FM cassette, A/C, counts. For information, 736-2934.- clean, carport, 3/4 acre, priced reason- - after firm. 314-765-3616 R-8TP-5/3 ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Robert. Low utilities, 336-4585 1988 NISSAN 4X4 BLACK TRUCK, low $695 Mc-TFC able. 774-2924 P-34TC-5/2 hours 336-3369. P-219-TFC Utilities furnished. Reasonable rates. mileage, excellent condition, chrome 1984 CHEVY PICK-UP, SILVERADO, 4 POSTAL JOBS - Waynesville Area. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, full base- 774-2228. E-TFC NICEST APARTMENTS IN AREA. wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed, wheel drive, one owner, 55,000 miles, Start $11.88/hour plus benefits. For ap- ment, one-car garage, $49,900. 336- $6,950, excellent condition. 774-5784.- APARTMENTS WITH garage located in Wooded, secluded area overlooking $8,900. After 6 p.m. call 774-5690.- plication and information call 1-216-324- 5267. B-34TC-5/11 Devils Elbow. 1 Bedroom, $275/month, H-TFC G-16TP-5/15 St. Robert. 1 Bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3774, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven HOUSE FOR SALE - REDUCED to 3 bedroom, 3 level townhouses. Also, 2 Bedroom, $375/month, range, refriger- days. J-28TP-5/15 ator, garbage disposal, dishwasher fur- $74,900. Ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 5 lots available for home building. 336- $350.00/DAY processing phone orders! District. nished. 762-2076, evenings 774-2712, years old, Waynesville School 3422 FB-TFC 16 FT. FIBERGLASS V-HULL, w/75 h.p. People call you. No experience neces- 774-5784. G-34TP-6/6 ask for Ramona. CB-TFC outboard motor and trailer NICE clean unfurnished evenrude sary. 1-800-255-0242 extension P- 2 BEDROOM, $800 O.B.O 336-4761 O-8TP-5/1 duplex for rent. Across from new Wal- ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM 5030. T-17TP-5/8 apartments. Partially paid utilities. Equal Mart. 336-4321. B-TFC SUBWAY NOW TAKING APPLICA- REWARD Opportunity housing. BROOKVIEW OFFERED! For return of TIONS for day and evening delivery, missing EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, refrigera- APARTMENTS. 774-5309 before 5 p.m. sapphire diamond wedding ring. FOR LEASE: RESTAURANT/BUS STA- must be 18 and able to work weekends. Last seen tor, cooking facilities, cable T.V. (HBO), Mon.-Fri. B-TFC together with a lady's watch. phone, queen size bed, utilities paid, no TION, have you been thinking of starting Apply within before 11:00 am or after 774-6588 or 596-4737 L-8TP-5/3 deposit $266/mo 336-3285 G-TFC FOX RUN CONDOS. MOVE-IN SPE- your own business - well "WE HAVE 2:00 pm Gateway Shopping Cen- CIAL on X-LARGE 2 or 3 bedroom con- JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR OR- ter. S-8TC 5/4 PARKRIDGE APARTMENTS - 3 bed- dos. 50% Off first month's rent (with this DERED, a business well established STUDENT IN ELECTRICAL TRADE room apartment, kitchen w/dishwasher, JOHN TERRIO, The Yankee ad). Offer expires March 31, 1991. 336- with lots of potential, fully equipped, low SCHOOL seeks full-time employment Handy- large closets, partially paid utilities. 5 man, home and mobile home repairs, 4585/336-3369. L-TFC over head with excellent profit opportu- 774-5609 or 774-6890 W-8TP-5/1 minutes from FLW. $375/month. 774- carpentry, electrical and plumbing. Call NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. Monthly and nity. Located on Business Loop 44 West 5303 or 774-2362 evenings. J-TFC Waynesville. For more information Call PERSON TO DELIVER EARLY MORN- 336-5841. T-315-TFC weekly rates available, HBO & Disney ING POST DISPATCH NEWSPAPER. WHY LOOK FOR APARTMENTS? SEE satellite, micowave & refrigerator avail- 336-5111. C-TFC FINALLY a construction company devot- THIS 14X70 ALL ELECTRIC MOBILE Person must have good credit and ed to remodeling, room additions, decks able. Contact Greta & Gary 774- SELF STARTERS: Free Grants, Are transportation. Average income about HOME, WALK-A-BAY WINDOWS IN part of the first step to financial indepen- and kitchen/baths. D and B Renova- 2255 D-34TC-5/18 $250 per week. For more information FRONT DINING ROOM, L-A-R-G-E dence. Call 1-800-299-5799 for record- tions, 774-2985 E-TFC MASTER BEDROOM (BRING YOUR BACHELOR APARTMENT. All utilities call St. Louis 1-800-365-0820 ext. ed message. G-8TP-5/1 HAVING A WEDDING, anniversary or WATERBED) LOCATED ON ONE paid, including cable TV. $200 per 6028 S-8TC-5/2 family reunion? Let us video tape ACRE, YET ONLY 1/2 MILE FROM ST. BIG MONEY - Ground Floor (MLM) - Dr. it. For month. 336-4494. S-8TP-5/1 EXPERIENCED CASHIER APPLY in more ROBERT. LEASE, $295. Purchase? NO CREDIT * SLOW CREDIT * BAD CREDIT Randy Grill 314-765-5477 G-34TP-5/24 information call 314-774- EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, person at Western Auto, Way- 6674 M-TFC LET'S TALK. 336-3463 $150/month plus utilities. No pets! 774- NO RUN PANTY HOSE (as seen on nesville. W-16TC-5/11 TV). Distributors needed. Call 314-329- BECKLEY PLACE - 2 bedroom town 2026. L-TFC $500 WEEKLY POSSIBLE, clipping 4918. L-8TP-5/2 house apartments, C/A and heat, wash- coupons. 1-615-859-9485, Ext. W- MOORE'S GREENHOUSE er/dryer connections, appliances. NO FOR RENT - Furnished efficiency 65583. C-5TP-5/7 PETS! $375 + utilities 774-6281 after 5 apartment, for single retired or profes- & FLOWER SHOP LPN WANTED for pm. BRING IN THIS AD, AND WE WILL sional person. Clean, quiet, nice yard. one 12 hour night GET A JOB with a future. McDonalds of shift per week. Competitive Complete TAKE OFF $100 OFF FIRST MONTHS No pets! One year lease. $275/month in- salary. Call Rolla and St. Robert are now accepting 341-3456, ask for Karen. Greenhouse Service RENT. B-TFC cludes utilities. 336-3285. G-8TC-5/6 1982 TOYOTA 4x4, A/C, CB, Blaupunkt applications anytime. Apply in per- E.O.E./M/F/ M-8TC-5/1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Stereo, w/Bose 1401 speakers, 121,000 son. M-263-TFC miles. Dealer converted to a mini-blazer. BABYSITTER TO SIT in home, refer- Bridal AVON. Be your best as an Avon repre- ences One owner $2000. 329-5394.C-16T required. Call after 5 p.m., 774- Consultant Newly Built Townhouses/Apartments sentative, helper-seller or customer. Available 16TP-5/2 Call 2036. C-8TP-5/6 Sandie, 774-3026. D-TFC 5 Miles West of Waynesville 1983 PETERBILT, COE, 400 CAT, 13 EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER or NOW AVAILABLE AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed on in Buckhorn speed, JB, AC, someone seriously willing to be trained. PS, good tires, body, Ft. Leonard Wood immediately! Several 1 bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom townhouses with Garage. Large 2 runs great. For sale or trade. Phone 314-765-4985. C-8TP-5/7 open territories available. Call Sandie, (314) 774-6838 bedroom 1 1/2 bath - washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, 336-5952 6-9 pm DUMP TRUCK DRIVER R-TFC 774-3026. D-34TP-5/2 needed, must G.D., drapes, heat pump and cable available. Carter Street by City 89 PROBE GT, p.w., pl, tilt/cruise, Am/- be able to drive truck and pull pup trailer. WASHER, DRYER and appliances re- EARN UP TO $1,000 weekly stuffing en- Hall, St. Robert. Quiet neighborhood. Fm cassette, C.D. player, moon roof, pw Reference, drug screen, CDL required. pair. Gateway Home Furnishings, 336- velopes at home. Be your own boss. seats, Have to sell! Call after 6:30 pm 336-5441. R-5TP-5/4 5022. G-TFC 314-774-5126 H-8TP-5/1 Start immediately with no prior experi- NEW NORVI APARTMENTS ence. Free supplies, postage, free infor- J AND J ARMY SURPLUS. We buy and 1988 TOYOTA SUPRA, V-6, auto, full mation, no obligation. Send self-ad- sell new and used surplus. STA-BRITE Engineer 336-2177 or 336-3357 power, dark blue, excellent condition, dressed stamped envelope to: Golden LADIES JEWELRY & apparel in all buttons. 336-3828. JJ-TFC OPEN FOR INSPECTION $11,000.00 office 596-7447/365- Dist., P.O. Box 271520-N, Corpus sizes. S. Accessory located in the Mini- MINI STORAGE spaces for rent. Call 5719 G-8TP-5/1 Christi, TX 78427 G-34TP-5/2 Mall, 336-2333. 169-TFC 774-2003. WT-TFC FIREWOOD, any length, green or dry. QUALITY IS #1. Hutchins State of the Free delivery, $55. Approx. 1 cord. Call Art Taxidermy. Come see us in Laquey, " REAL ESTATE " REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE " Pendleton, 774-2316. P-TFC 765-5465. H-TFC SWIMMING POOLS (in-ground), 18x28, RENT TO OWN for less without a loan. all materials and labor included. As low Gateway Home Furnishings. 336-5022.- NEW HOURS: Mon-Fri as $4,949. 336-5267. B-34TC-5/11 G-TFC Sat. 9:00-2:00 AIL8:30-7:00 1965 Mercedes 220 SE Coupe, perfect CHILD CARE IN HOME. Hot meals, rea- Sun. by Appt. for restoration, $2,000 as is. Call (314) sonable rates, Mon.-Fri., in Waynesville. "SPRING SALE" 774-2615 evenings. J-16TP-5/1 774-2451 C-TFC SMALL BLOCK CHEVY 305. Call after 6 p.m., 336-5554. J-TFC PRESTIGE REAL ESTATE, INC. THE FOLLOWING HOMES CHIMNEY SWEEP SATTELITE-KENWOOD STEREO RE- St. Robert, Mo. HAVE REDUCED THEIR Missouri Ave. #4434- COUNTRY CLASSIC- is what you have with CEIVER, C-Band and working K-U Dependable service, modern 314-336-4377 or ASKING PRICE this over 3,000 sq. ft. home with beautiful well Band, solid dish, videocipher descram- equipment & insured. kept bler included. 336-2023. Serving Waynesville, 1-800-221-6228 grounds. K-3TP-5/3 St,. Robert, Two nice ponds, barn, shop, outbuildings & PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME, good Richland, Crocker, Iberia, VA ASSUMABLE.. 3 Yr. old 1 1/4 story Cedar/Stone 3 BR, 2 BA home on near 36.7 acres m/1. See condition, new tires, setting on rented Dixon and surrounding area. 1 1/2 acres. Formal LR & DR., Double garage...... CR237 $70,500 this for ...... $89,900. lot, below Bagnell at Osage River (314) 736-5168, HUGE COUNTRY KITCHEN 3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 26x30 workshop plus garage. #705 EXCEPTIONALLY FERTILE- 3 acres m/1, Campground. $4,000 firm. 314-736- ask for LEE EVANS, or leave FP, fully equipped kitchen ...... CR274 $62,000 5510. W-3TP-5/2 ENERGY EFFICIENT 4 BR, 3 BA ranch on 3 acres. Full Finished Basement., perfect for garden or orchard. A well kept 2 bedroom message on Code-A-Phone. Double garage, Fully equipped Kitchen...... CR290 $77,500. ranch home with carport and full walk-out basement 0 R N "HAVE EQUIPMENT - BIG HOUSE! 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA ranch in town. Offers: FP, CA, Jacuzzi, Carport, WILL TRAVEL. 7 ceiling fans, 3 yr old roof, Beautiful Yard ...... CR293 $75,000 near D ixon...... $37,000. TWO BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX, cen- REMODELED OLDER 1 1/2 STORY 3 BR home on 23+ acres. 40x60 pole #680 DOUBLEWIDE- mobile home on 2 acres m/l tral air, gas heat, washer/dryer hook-up, barn, 24x30 garage/shop, fencing, pond ...... $69,500 refrigerator and stove, full basement, 66 RECYCLING CENTER. Extra Cash!! COUNTRY GENTLEMAN... JUST LISTEDI 1 1/2 yr. Old SPACIOUS- in Dixon. Above ground pool and beautiful grounds..... quiet neighborhood. $350/month. 774- Scrap, aluminium, copper, brass, stain- Maintenance free brick 3 BR. 2 1/2 BA ranch over partially finished full ...... $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 . 2325. P-TFC less, car battery, aluminium cans. Call basement. Double garage, 10 acres, Hwy. 17 Frontage, Pond. Fenced and GASCONADE RIVER CABIN. 2 bed- for prices today - 1780 West Elm, cross fenced. Great for horses. 28x28 Detached garage/workshop. Land Lebanon Mo. 417-588-3300RC-34T in #8014 JEROME AREA- Extremely nice 2 bedroom room, deep well, electric, need some 34TP-5/3 grass. More land available...... CR1083 work. 100% financing. $12,500 336- home, only 5 years old. Short walk to Gasconade River. 5267 D-8TP-5/20 ARE YOU A SLAVE TO HOUSE RENTALS AVAILABLE Call Low price of...... $35,000. MODERN 2 bedroom duplex over look- WORK? If so call the Freedom Makers. 336-3637 We will clean ing one acre pond in country, washer/- de-junk and organize you dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, home. 774-2920. We also clean of- $275/mo. includes water and trash. 2 fices, M-TFC WAYNESVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1/2 miles from South Gate of Fort Wood CALL KLEAN SWEEP for excellent 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, ranch with carport. Central Air - 417-458-4894 S-TFC cleaning service. Fast, dependable, no INCOME OPPORTUNITY 2 - 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Ranch Style Homes appliances ...... $400 m th +dep 17 ACRES PLUS 3 city lots in Swede- job too small. 336-5855 or 774-8424.- with utility room, one home has a basement: 3 - 1 Bedroom, 1 bath H-34TC-5/1 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS, 1 1/2 Story with 1 car garage, central air, borg, Mo. Excellent grass and some apartments. All units rented with a total income of approximately woods. Live spring, 2 bedroom, well MR. FIX-IT, home repairs. Inside and appliances ...... $500 m th. + dep. $800 M R196-R3...... $50,000 maintained house on portion of one lot. out, carpentry, painting, gutters, bath- 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, Earth contact with 1 car garage...... NEW IN BLUE SPRINGS TERRACE: 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath 2 Story 1 car garage. Entire package $250/mo. room and kitchen repairs. No job too ...... $400 m th + dep. Home with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, 2 car house only $200/mo. Immediate pos- small. Jim Byrd, 774-5236. B-TFC session John Curd 314-765-3792 C-TFC 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH, appliances, water included ...... attached garage. Also has a beautiful view of Piney River Valley GIVE YOUR FURNITURE a new look! ...... $275 m th + dep M R 194-R3 ...... $84,900 NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath in coun- "ReUpholstery" will pick up and deliver. NEWLY REMODELED! 3 Bedroom Ranch Sty Home with 2 baths, try $325/mo. deposit required 765- M&R UPHOLSTERY 765-4743. B-TFC 5338 T-9TC-5/4 DIXON living room, dining room/kitchen combination, family room, CLEARING QUARTERS? I do Lawn 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH, NO AIR ...... $275 mth + $275 dep. fireplace, 1 car detached garage...... MRI95-R3 $52,200 Care on/off post, quarters cleaning also. 329-6879/774-5559. B-34TP-5/8 LAQUEY NEW LOW PRICE- 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home has living room, eat-in kitchen, I car garage, with city water and city sewer ...... $9,100 BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE SETTING in ROUTE 66 FLEA MARKET, every Sat- 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH, App es ...... $325 + dep. Waynesville School District, three bed- urday. Southwest of Laquey on AB SOUTH GATE WE HAVE CLIENTS SEEKING NICE 3 BEDROOM room, 1-1/2 bath, with 26X16 family Highway. 314-765-5323. L-34TP-5/17 Rental room, nice wood decks, 2-car garage, )ur Center HOMES TO RENT IN THE CROCKER, DIXON AND CALL RANDY for small building, decks, 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, satellite dish, over 1700 sq. ft., 10 WAYNESVILLE AREA. SHOULD YOU KNOW OF ANY additions, home repairs. Guarantee low- range, refrigerator, central minute drive to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. est prices. 329-6328. S-34TP-5/18 RENTALS IN THESE AREAS PLEASE LET US KNOW. Asking $63,000. 336-5623. F-16TP-5/1 air, 1 car garage Available LCO /ea/y Jw. LICENSED DAY CARE, my home. Rea- May 15, 1991 $400 mth + Local Calls 3BR, 2BA, RANCH, cedar siding, 2 car sonable rates, hot meals, activities, ref- garage, 3 1/2 acres. Beautiful country dep 336-4100 erences. 774-6589. P-34TP-6/1 MILLER AGENCY setting. Convenient to Fort. Dixon FURNISHED 2 BR, 1 BA Outside Area 311 North St. (across from the Courthouse) * Waynesville, Mo. 65583 School. 759-6930 Mc-16TP-5/7 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9907 some carpet ...... 314-774-5000 1-800-367-5701 40 ACRES WITH HOUSE and barns. Al- FOR RENT - MOBILE HOMES, apart- so house trailer hook-up. $27,500 or ments and lots. Cozy Acres Park, $225 mth + dep. Homes FOR LIVIn More than 30 years of service to the community best offer. Roby. 314-364-8985.C-8TP Robarta Ave., St. Robert. Call 336-5537 8TP-5/4 M-TFC

-I- ______SR-369 Newly Remodeled Home - on nice lot in city. 2 BR, dining area, JMA-2 24X50 DOUBLEWIDE with bar, living room with Ben Franklin Stove, 16x20 Deck, Detached Garage, 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, LR, Kit./Dining Combo, 14X20 Metal Shed, Price Reduce $3,000 NOW $33,900 Sits on very nice 3 acre lot and highway frontage. SF-367 40 ACRES most open, some woods. Mobile home with add on. A lot of Just ..... $14,900 improvements, also has barn, most new fence around property $39,000 JRA-287 INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 room house, 1 SR-337 WELL KEPT 3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath home, large family room, carport bath, in good condition. Also 12x65 Sheridan trailer, 2 and detached garage or shop. Sits on Highway. Approx 1 Acre. $72,500 BR, 2 BA, Kit. Combo, LR, Gas Heat, Central Air, Large Look for the sign SR-220 SNUGGLED IN A CHOICE SETTING 40 Acres, 2 good ponds, approx 25 Storage Shed and/or Garage, also in good condition Two miles East of Ramada BRAND NEW 1991 3 BR All on NORTH Outer Road open acres, older home, out buildings, lots of Wildlife in area $38,900 plus 12 acres m/I with highway frontage...... $41,500 electric 16x70 Rent w/Option (Toward Bobber Truck Port) SR-349 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING 2 story home on 1.9 Acres. 4 JRA-281 WELL MAINTAINED 2 or 3 Bedroom Home in Large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, Large Kitchen nice neighborhood in Dixon. Home has a Living * AL * ENAL-' and dining room with sliding doors and large deck. This home has Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Full Bath, Central 336-346 many extras, Appliances, wood furnace, central air, thermo windows Heat/Air, City Water/Sewer. Priced to sell at ..... $29,000 and 2 car garage $67,500 p on-Fr6 loe0 St&6u We have land in 2-1300 ac tracts, we also have a current list of V.A. Repo's. 100% V.A. Financing Available. Also, FHA and Conventional 774-2745 or 774-5900 $250 $195 Financing. Stop in for pro-qualification with no obligation SIMMONEAU'S REALTY LO.noht Business Loop 1-44 * St. Robert, Mo. P.O. Box 649 SRB, Waynesville, Mo. 65583 Downtown Waynesvllle * 330 E. Business Loop 1-44 HMS REALTOR336-3838 WARRANTV After Hours: John Schehl (314) 336-4686 Nice 2 BR, 1 BA All Cozy 12x68 2BR, 1BA Earl Arnold (314) 774-6588 electric Mobile Home close Window Air Unit Fax No. 314-336-4768 Terry Foster (314) 774-2418 to Ft. Leonard Wood $195 per Month I Thursday, May 2, 1991 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section C Page 7 Thursday, May 2,1991 ESSAYONS, "L.et Us Try" Section 0 Page 7 P - Davis, 563-7260. Happenings The next regular meeting will be at 1 p.m. at Kanell Hall. FWP representatives are Court Report urged to attend. If you cannot attend, call From page B-5 Beverly Deering at 596-2612 or Brantley. On April 4, PFC Kimberly specifications of failing to re- Leonard Wood military in- A. King, Garrison Company, port to her appointed place of stallation following a Novem- May classes planned Legion scholarship 169th Engineer Battalion, duty, disobeying a noncom- ber 1986 order by the officer missioned officer, wrongful in command thereof not to The Arts and Crafts Center has scheduled The Waynesville-St. Robert Post 331, 136th Engineer Brigade, was use of cocaine and 15 specifi- reenter; all in violation of Ti- its classes for May. Sign up now for uphol- American Legion, is offering a $500 scholar- tried by a general court-mar- tle 18, United States Code ceramic vase making, oil paint- ship to assist a deserving student in further- tial. The military judge sen- cations of bad checks total- stery, youth 1382. The United States Dis- ing, glass etching or tole painting classes. ing his or her education. It will be awarded tenced King to confinement ing $1,000. trict Court for the Western class is planned from 6 to 8 High School graduating se- for 42 months, to forfeit all An upholstery to a Waynesville District of Missouri sen- May 3-31. The class costs $15 nior on the basis of scholastic achievement, pay and allowances, reduc- On March 22, Roy C. Hall, p.m. Fridays, tenced Hall to a fine of $189.- plus supplies. citizenship, personal merit and leadership tion to private E-1 and a dis- who was barred from the in- stallation, was convicted 16 and probation for a period Kids can make that special Mother's Day ability. honorable discharge. of of being federal trespass after reenter- of one year. gift at the ceramic vase making class Applications are available from the senior King was convicted ing the boundaries of Fort planned from 1 to 3 p.m. May 4. The class counselor, Waynesville High School, or the absent without leave, two (SJA) costs $5 plus supplies. Kids, 7 years and American Legion Post 331 Hall. Applications up, and mothers are welcome. must be returned by May 10. For more in- Two oil painting workshops are planned formation, call Dr. Merrill Stevens at 563- Let Us Be Your Florist from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 4 and 5. The cost 7367. is $22.50 per person per class with every- •...... I thing except brushes furnished. Graduation DIAPER

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED MOBILE ONYX MOUNTAIN CAVERNS, large FOR RENT: Good retail location, 5000 ACCOUNTING, MEDICAL Assistant Washable, Strippable, Pre- HOME for rent. No pets. 774-6612.- cave, natural scenic historical, J exit be- sq. ft. next door to Blocks-N-Stuff. Call and Business Management Classes. pasted Wallpaper $8/double M-TFC tween Waynesville and Rolla. 762- Patty at 336-5111. CB-TFC Metro Business College, 364-8464. 1- roll; Border $5/roll 3341. O-TFC 800-772-5627 MBC-TFC FOR RENT OR WILL ALSO SELL: 2 1.8 ACRE, ST. ROBERT AREA, corner Buy 2, get 1 FREE Bedroom and 3 bedroom, good condi- NOTICE: Threlkeld lot. Call between 5-8 p.m. or weekend. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Training Finan- tion, $150/mo. and $160/mo., winter Asking $15,000. 336-4960. B-24TP-5/23 cial Aid Available. 1-800-772-JOBS. Metro Business College, Hwy. 63 N, Open Mon-Sat 9:30 am-6 pm; Sunday Noon-6 pm rates, and also 3 bedroom for sale, tip Bookkeeping and Tax Service out living room, $3,750. 774-6713 located one mile north of 1-44 or Rolla, Mo. 65401 M-TFC the leftsideof Hwy.28 ALL ELECTRIC MOBILE HOMES: 14 Phone 336-3748 wide, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, $275. RESORT PROPERTY Box 364, Waynesville, MO furniture and Also 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. $285. WANTED TO BUY. Used Others too. Call 336-3463. A-TFC Lake of the appliances. Call 336-5022. G51-TFC LARGE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, YARD AL clean, couples only, deposit 774- Ozarks 6913 C-TFC A.K.C. REGISTERED CHOCOLATE 15 AC Ranch YARD SALE, 7 Williams St., Ft. Leonard LAB, four years old, $75. Must go to Wood, Saturday, May 4, 8-12. Many 2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Call home where he has room to run. Call items. D-3TP-5/4 336-2192. LP-TFC $8950.0OO 336-2197 after 6 p.m. B-TFC $950 Down. Close YARD SALE, Saturday, May 4, 8 1990 FLEETWOOD 16x80, 3 bedroom, to Lake. much wild a.m.-:30 p.m. Nice quality children's 2 bath, underpinned, close to Way- A.K.C. PUPPIES for sale. Toy poodles, clothing/shoes, 3T-6, adult clothing, tea poms, yorkies, shelties, maltese, nesville, 7 months old, L.N. Sacrifice. name. Deer. Wild cart, toys, curtains, misc. 70 Goethals, doxies. 314- $16,500. 774-5630. G-34TP-5/9 schnauzers (miniature), Turkey. Quail. Fort Wood. Mc-3TP-5/2 265-8684. G-34TP-5/25 MOBILE HOMES, $150 and up. Small Electricity Sc court, rural area, eight miles from Fort FAMILY PROTECTION TRAINING for Telephone. Leonard Wood. Cell Norma, 435-6223.- WuL, mW,.' almI ] your dog, personalized in-home free Excellent road. Big FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer for rent. evaluation, demo all work guaranteed To hear your personal horoscope for 329-6211 P-34TP-5/27 trees. Oak. Hickory. Water, trash, sewer included, lighted the day, lovescope, lucky numbers & area. 336-5971 F-24TP-5/3 Cedar. Much grass. personal forecast for the future. 3 BEDROOM 14x70 and 2 bedroom mo- PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING. Beautiful private Dog Training Kennels. Obedi- Call bile home on private lots 774- Moses setting. Ideal for 6301 D-8TP-5/1 ence, protection, behavioral problems solved. Also housebreaking. 314-885- Cabin. Mobile 1-900-990-9400 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT - 3 Bed- 3602. M-34TC-5/29 Home. or Camping. room, 1-1/2 bath in St. Robert. $250 283 $88.50 per month. access code month. 774-2249 evenings. C-8TC-5/1 FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Fe- I y owner. Collect. 1991 TRAVEL TRAILER COACHMAS- male, seven months old, has had alt 0 0 minut0 TER 28ft., fully equipped, private bed- shots. Dog house, food, heartworm Day or Night. room and bath, excellent condition $8,- medicine included. Call 314-336-2042.- O.B.O. P-16TP-5/11 (314) 542-0954 950 417-886-6981 H-8TP-5/7 .__J BLUE HERON ROOKERY CALENDAR Doolittle 762-2473 Located 6mi. WRolla Exit 179 off 1-44 Where you will find the best in the visual, culinary and performing arts. May 3 Maifest with the World's Finest Rolla German Band! (In Liederhosen!) $5 4 SPATZ - St. Louis Swing Quartet - FINE - Sounds of the Thirties and Forties - Saturday May 4, 1991*9 am- 5 pm $7.00 ADV. $8.00 DOOR 4 Third Annual Little Piney River Clean-up 10 The Bauermeisters - Olde Timey and Folk $4. EVERYONE WELCOME 11 Cooper and Nelson from Chicago- Irish and American Folk on guitar, cittem, and bowed psaltry. Excellent ! $6. St. Robert Community Center 17 Buddy Mondlock Band - Nashville recording artist. Every song a masterpiece! Folk, Blues, and Jazz $6. ADV.-$7 DOOR St. Robert, MO 18 The Toones Brothers - St. Louis Folk Jazz., and Blues $5. Due to slight enamel blemishes, the White Sewing Machine 24 & Brewer and Shipley - National Folk Rock $7. ADV. - $8. DOOR company has released to the public a limited number of 1990 25 DOOR PRIZES WHITE HEAVY DUTY ZIG-ZAG FREE ARM SEWING ***Live Music Every Thursday Evening 6:30-8:30 - For Tips MACHINES. These machines include factory blemishes, salesman Available for Catering, Private Parties & Weddings. For More Information samples, convention display models, etc. and come with a 10 year Open Wed.-Sat. Lunch & Dinner Phone (314) 329-6056 After 6 pm Reservation Preferred: 762-BIRI) factory warranty plus a one-year full service warranty from Charon Fabrics.

Machines are made of METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON HERE'S LEATHER. No attachements needed for buttonholes (any size), SNAPPEE THE stretch stitches, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques, and more. Just set the dials and TICKET see magic happen. ONE HOUR PHOTO 1 TO A GREAT ST. LOUIS WEEKEND YOUR PRICE WITH AD $168 **ANNOUNCES WITH A CHANCE TO WIN BIG Previously priced at $399 Trade-in will also be accepted. Layaways accepted. $4500 per room per night, plus tax INCLUDES 3 MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY TICKETS AIRPORT WEST Fri., May - Sat., May 6 o * 10 Minutes, from Northw'.- Plaza cI Qz Shopping Mall & H itrir St C harli

S t * 5 Slinuofr omr LammrtosI I 001 In +rnatiotna3 irp rt "We Invite All Amateur And Serious Indoor rrR {crCOat r ( C at " }holido ronC Pool rana GanoE Camera People To The Best Little V&hir Ioi + F[xr , , uq p Photo Shack On The Spur" * Frog Parking ~~~~S n a pe . FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

S~~5OnoF a b r ics One our Pheto Airport West -270& St.Charles Rock Road Just outside Main Gate St.Louis, MO 630'1 700 Hwy. 63 S. Rolla 364-5087 314-291-5100 S Daily 9- 7. Sat. 9-5 tOLl [REE1-800-325 i 35 We Service All Machines VSA 336-3738 ,t , ,a,,ala , gr1,anr e¢ re ,ur~ati(rP , r*+l. +ed EXP. 6-15-9114 her- r lli ESSAYONS "Let Us Section C Page 8 Try" Thursday, May 2, 1991 Sectin C age u 8ESSAONS "et U Try"Thurday, ____ ay 2 199 Th°^ AM A41 AMW RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

PLANNING ON COLLEGE WHEN YOU ETS? Earn your lieutenant's gold bars in two years on campus while you seek your college degree. Ask your company commander about ZA ROTC GREEN TO GOLD FAP A or call SGM Thomas Forbush, 596-6612/4312 WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 thru ARMROTC From Your Military Book Store THE SMARTEST COLLEGE SATURDAY, MAY 11 COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. ROLLA A, BSAILEYV'SP~ A

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PRCX3 RAM Mom FabricCovered Jewelry Case +Four S~eaon' Assorted Prints Regularly 6.95 or 8.50 oAf unipers One Gallon Container Bath Oil Pearls Special Sale ...... Regularly 2.55 Bath Oil Capsules Regularly 2.55 The Llardo Figurine "Happy Birthday" Girl "Accent" Brushes Perfect for Morn to put on her powder Assorted Colors 50% Oft Regularly 3.60

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