Next School Meeting to Discuss Asbestos Removal

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Volume 2 Number 22 Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri ---- IIII~ID IPP- Next school meeting to discuss

Impact Aid, asbestos removal By Bill Roche issues raised by parents about $150 for off-post that many parents here don't ESSAYONS Staff Writer here. Officials are hoping for pupils. Those amounts are understand that law, so the a better turnout at next decreasing every year, Mor- upcoming forum will give Fort Leonard Wood parents week's meeting. riss added. He also noted school administrators a get high marks for being Topics to be discussed at that while state funding has chance to explain how it is supportive of school activities the upcoming forum include: generally increased each applied, and discuss some involving their kids, said Erv * Budget/Federal Impact year, there may be major options. For example, he Morriss, Waynesville R-VI as- Aid. G.A. Maxwell, the fort's changes coming in the pro- mentioned an ongoing exper- sistant school superinten- school liaison officer, said gram that allocates those iment in Springfield which al- dant. Waynesville schools are not funds. lows students living within But when it comes to at- fully funded under Impact "We're very concerned that one-mile limit to ride on tending school meetings, like Aid, "and that's causing about the fact that Impact school buses on a space- the open forum the district some problems for this Aid isn't fully funded," Mor- available basis. has scheduled for 7 p.m. school district." About 60 riss said. "I don't think par- * Summer school. Some Wednesday in the general percent of the district's 4,900 ents are aware how big a parents have expressed an purpose room of Wood Mid- students come from the fort, problem that is." interest in having a summer dle School, Morriss says they he explained, but only 24 "It's important to the quali- school program started here, just don't make the grade. percent of the district's bud- ty of education here in the Maxwell said, so school offi- "It seems like everyone is get is funded by federal dol- community," Maxwell said. cials want to find out if a pro- busy, and it's hard for them lars. And every time a family * Transportation regula- gram is viable. Again, this is to show up," he said. moves off the fort, the district tions. Maxwell explained that partly a budget issue, he That's unusual, consider- loses money - Impact Aid state law says any child living added, as state law mandates ing that Morriss said the top- pays $1,450 yearly per stu- within one mile of their ics for the forum come from dent living on post, but only school must walk. He added See SCHOOL, page 7 Military, civil engineers to meet

By Jeffrey Peyton Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroed- military engineers is just the engineers handle everything ESSAYONS Staff Writer er, post commanding gener- first of several planned as from street repair to the pub- al, will open the two-day con- Fort Wood grows into a re- lic water supply. "Much of Today marks another mile- ference. The event will be gional engineering resource. what these people do is simi- stone in Fort Leonard Wood's highlighted by professional "It's a professional out- lar to DEH functions," he evolution into the Army En- development seminars and reach," Ludwig said, explain- said. gineer Center as civil engi- workshops, and a joint lun- ing the purpose of the meet- "But unlike public works neers from around the state cheon with Society of Ameri- ing, "an effort to involve mili- people, DEM is also respon- :converge on the installation can Military Engineers. Mar-- tary engineers waih t~heir sible for post housing., envi- f:oc a two-day meeting be-. tin C. Jisc hke, chancellor of civiian coimterparrt." ronmcntal consideratiors tween the American Public the University of Missouri- Members of APWA are en- and more." Works Association and the Rolla and civilian aide to the gineers responsible for the Whitecotton added that the U.S. infrastructure differences and similarities Army Engineer Center. Secretary of the Army, will be of American A costumed kitten cleans the cotton candy from This meeting, one of two the guest speaker. society - the public works of between the two have her claw''. t;e annuaa Halloween Spooktacular. An semi-annual meetings prompted the director of En- of the According to Col Wesley every city. According to estimfia 5,000 ghosts, goblins and ghouls attended Missouri chapter of APWA, Ludwig, Thomas Whitecotton of the gineering and Housing, Lt. director of Plans, night's extravaganza at Nutter Field ouse. will take place in the Fort Training and Mobilization, Directorate of Engineering ThUsday the to y see page nine. Leonard Wood Officers Club. this meeting of civilian and and Housing, public works See MEETING, page 7 For

CFCdonationsa benefit local causes%Energy costs exeed pSt gal By Jeffrey Peyton cause - and to be sure Committee, CFC is the mil- By C.J. Vanhorne tant. It 11 run out if we don't important," he said. "People ESSAYONS Staff Writer your money is going where itary side of the annual ESSAYONS Staff Writer conserve." are sometimes careless and you want it to go. United Way campaign in The commanding general leave the tempera HH:re turned SThe Combined Federal According to Col. Gerald which communities raise has given to post residents up high while winsows and Campaign is a once-a-year Gas stoves, electric lights, Werner, chairman of the funds for local and nation- furnaces, air conditioners - the responsibility of using re- doors are left open. Many chance to give to a worthy Local Federal Coordinating al charities. all modern day conveniences sources wisely. According to people use storm doors as "It's important to re- our grandparents didn't DeShurley, residents taking the only door." Storm doors member that the money have. Because we take them this responsibility seriously and windows are useful insu- goes where you want it," for granted and squander the will help the supply of lators only when the main Werner said. 'With CFC, natural resources that fuel petroleum last longer. doors and windows are you can donate to the these conveniences, our chil- In fiscal year 1988, Fort closed. Acccording to causes you're interested dren may not have them later Leonard Wood spent $9.4 DeShurley, heating costs can in." on. million for utilities, which is be reduced by shutting heat "Responsible persons will about $.5 million more than ducts and closing unused Though most of the be concerned about the fu- the budgeted goal. More than rooms. Setting back the money raised through CFC ture generation," said Jack half was spent on electricity. thermostat when retiring is designated for for national DeShurley, energy manage- DeShurley said there are the night also conserves en- organizations, CFC money ment officer in the Direc- many ways that we -- as both has greatly ergy. benefited some torate of Engineering and government employees and Cooking is an local easy way to charities as well. Housing. "Increasing peo- residents of the housing ar- save energy monies, he said. 6aA a; ple's awareness of the eas - can save energy. See CFC, page 7 ------I I I I I petroleum shortage is impor- "Controlling temperature is See ENERGY, page 7

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Main Street Opry to perform Customers with questions regarding the services or American Family Awards program. The culmination of this charges of the "1-Plus" carriers should call the company in prestigious program at Fort Leonard Wood will be an award The Main Street Opry of Lake of the Ozarks will perform a question. The telephone numbers are: ceremony and reception Nov. 21 at the NCO Club at 2 p.m. benefit concert at Baker Theater Sat. at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder, post commander, will pre- p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. US Sprint All: 1-800-877-4646 sent certificates to all Fort Leonard Wood families nomi- Proceeds benefit the Boy Scouts of America, Big Piney Dis- AT&T Residence: 1-800-222-0300 nated for the honor. One of the nominated families will be trict. For tickets see your unit's comnand sergeant major Business: 1-800-222-0400 sent forward for the Training and Doctrine Command com- or call 368-3118. For more information, call Capt. Tel-Central All: 314-634-5445 petition. The family selected at TRADOC then goes on to LeGrande at 368-2921/4934. MCI Residence: 1-800-444-1212 compete at Department of the Army level. (ACS) Buslness:1 -800-444-2323 UTLD "Equal Access" service coming All: 1-800-345-8853 Mileage reimbursement up Fort Leonard Wood will switch over to "l-Plus" long-dis- (From a United Telephone System release) The mileage reimbursement rate has been upped 1.5 tance calling Nov. 17, according to Rick Bohning, United cents per mile for use of a privately owned vehicle on offi- Telephone System customer relations manager. cial business. Equal access or "1-Plus" calling gives customers the op- Radiology open house announced The General Service Administration recently amended its portunity to choose their long-distance carrier. Five long- Federal Travel Regulation to raise the rate from 22.5 cents distance carriers will be providing the service; AT&T, MCI, The Radiology Department of General Leonard Wood to 24 cents per mile. Tel-Central, Inc., US Sprint, and United Telephone Long Army Community Hospital will hold an Open House from According to Mark Ellicott, an employee with the Total Distance. 1-3 p.m. Nov. 9 in conjunction with National Radiologic Army Personnel Command, Alexandria, Va., the rate ap- According to Bohning, 75 percent of Fort Leonard Wood Technologist Week. The event is open to the public. The plies to both civilians and military. customers chose their carrier by the first ballot deadline. week commemorates the discovery of X-rays in 1895 by Law requires that GSA periodically look into the cost of The remaining 25 percent of customers were assigned ran- Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen. The radiology department is lo- operating privately owned vehicles (automobiles, airplanes domly to long-distance carriers according to an allocation cated on the first floor of the hospital. (MEDDAC) and motorcycles) to employees while on official travel and formula mandated by the Federal Communications Com- report the results of these investigations to Congress. GSA mission. reported the results of their December 1988 investigation The allocated customers were sent a second ballot to give Great American Family ceremony set of the cost of operating privately owned automobiles to them another chance to make their own choice, Bohning Congress and indicated that the regulation would be said: --I------Army---- Community ------Service1 is again -- sponsoring i the Great-~~---"'changedI to reflect the increase. (ARNews) ------Pageer 2 ESSAYO~S "ILet Us Try Thu y~l~~g,November~9 2, 189 Pag 2______I_ ESSAYONS "Let Us 'fly Thursday, November 2, 1989

E~I~j~T~B~~ ' F v ,t 14 5 +r± Y Co M M E ..RY

Sergeant'n$s business bsolete?

to the point of distraction by well-meaning Some jobs stil require superiors, paid enough to survive but not enough to live, assumed to be a fool but al- an experienced NCO lowed no foolishness - a junior enlisted soldier cannot be rewarded enough for services By JC. rendered. Mathews Directly above them are NCOs - usually in Army News Service the position of reluctantly inflicting most of the indignities suffered by junior enlisted NCOs beware! The latest buzz around the soldiers. They don't do it out of meanness; Pentagon is that there's no such thing as hard, dirty work without reward is the na- "sergeant's business" anymore. Several theories have been advanced on ture of soldiering. Simply, sadly, it has to be the roots of this development. One is that of- done. ficer, NCO and soldier quality are all so That's why it takes someone who's been closely aligned near the top of the scale that under the boot to wear it. NCOs have been respective responsibilities have become there. They understand. They have informed blurred. Another is that a disproportionately opinions on how junior enlisted soldiers large officer corps has usurped what would should be handled - when to push a troop to traditionally be NCO responsibilities. Yet the limit, when to give a troop a break, when another is that today's top-quality junior a troop should be broken, and - especially - soldiers no longer need over-the-shoulder when a soldier should or should not draw supe)rvision. the attention of the higher powers. One or more or none of these may be true, That's what sergeant's business is all but it seems logical that the rumor is some- about - taking care that the mission is ac- how based on the fact that officers, NCOs, complished, and taking care of the soldiers and junior soldiers are all more or less ca- who accomplish It. It's ajob that a junior pable of performing the same kind of tasks. troop can't do. It's also ajob that an officer If that's the case, it seems prudent to raise can't do well and shouldn't try to do at all. the red flag of warning. Sergeant's business has nothing to do Strange and terrible things are afoot. with ability. It has to do with the care and In the traditional sense, "6sergeant'sbusi- training of sweating, dirty-faced young men ness" is not that which] unior soldiers and and women who dig foxholes, maintain oflicers are incapable of doing, instead, it's tanks, fix helicopters, patrol installations that which they shouldn't do - no small dif- and process personnel actions. It has to do ference. with the education that comes from having NCOs are not just junior enlisted soldiers been one of those young men and women who've been promoted. They're not just offi- and surviving to tell the tale. It has more to cers who xvrern't commissioned (contrary to do with where you've been than where you the term noncommissioned officer). They're are. a separate category of soldier, with a role Officers, civilians and junior enlisted sol- based on their recognized leadership skills diers have their respective roles to fill, and and tempered by the all-important perspec- obviously the Army could not succeed with- tive that comes only with junior enlisted out them. But those roles don't include the service. job of training and protecting the Army's In all the military, there is no substitute most precious resource - the individual sol- for a year or two in the uniform of a private dier. That's sergeant's business. or specialist; nor is there a more admirable And it takes a sergeant to do it right. Oh, thre you are, rl Sergeant. I've been looking all over for you. soul than one who has worn it. Browbeaten (Staff Sgt. Mathews wrtitesforARNews) 11-"1--~"-----~11-I_ __11_ _I_-. -_ _ 1 -~11~1 _ _ _ _ ~ I - ----~__ 1__1__~~--~---ll( - ^-- D~-i-- Tioetraveler stum~les a fiie txe

Springing forward, iing back Basically, when the television network a real workout on itierstate 64 schedules are on Eastern Standard Time, so is Indiana. When the rest of the world By Jeffrey Peyton switches to Daylight Savings Time, Indi- ESSAYONS Staff Writer ana stays on Eastern Standard Time, which is relative to Daylight Savings Time I understand e concept of Spring in the Central time zone, Forward and Fall Back. $ even inder- In a nutshell, if you're traveling east in stand why Ben Franklin thought it was the winter, turn your clocks forward as such a nifty idea. n fact, there would be soon as you cross into Indiana. if you're nothing I wouldn't understand about the traveling east in the summer, don't touch whole subject if it weren't for the great your clock until you cross the river and state of Indiana, hit Louisville, Ky. Indiana, you see, doesn't piay the game. If you're traveling west in the summer, No matter what time of year it Is any- turn your clocks back one hour when you where else, it's Eastern Standard Time in enter Indiana. If you're traveling west in the Hoosier State. the winter, you don't need to worry about While India na residents have had years it until you cross into Illinois. to get used to this anomaly. it's a danger- If you live in Louisville, and you cross ous place for unsuspecting travelers u.s- the river into the Hoosier State, be sure to ing Interstate 64. set your clocks accordingly. If it's sum- 1-64 crosses through Indiana at its mertime, turn your clock back. If It's win- southernmost corner, connecting the ter, don't worry about it, because every- state with Illinois on the Central Time thing is the way it was before the whole side and Kentucky on the Eastern Tim e mess got started. side. Until nowa, there has never been an One solution to this problem might be easy way to tell. what time reallyrit is on to federally force Indiana to conform An- that lonely stretch of road between Illinois other answer might be to do away with and Kentucky. the entire concept of Daylight Savings After traveling that particular route Time. many times, I've finally co e uagp with a Or you can do what I always do: wait set of simple guidelines to remiad me of until you get where you're going and ask what time it is, where It is. someone there what time It is.

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Unlocked vehiles mae it easy fo~r thiees to vitimize owners

Fort Leonard Wood has recently seen an your keys. Keys with such a tag could give a increase in larcenies involving property tak- thief free access to your home as well as en .., j .i privately owned vehicles. In some of your car. 'hesch. ases, one very I mporta.nt factor has e Park in well-lighted areas. The thief been noticed---it's what the Military Police does not want to take the chance of being call "no forced entry." This means that the seen. it r ' j iwsYth~ victims probably did not secure their vehi- * Consider installing an alarm system to cles. scare off would-be thieves. The would-be thieves, for the most part, * Place all packages, gift-wrapped items b~~B are not professionals. They are looking in and other valuables in the trunk, out of vehicles for radar detectors, jewelry, wallets, sight. checkbooks or other items that can be e Protect personal property such as citi- turned easily into cash. zen band radios, stereos and radar detec- It is sad t o think that people can't take 20 tors by marking them with your Social Se- seconds out of their routine to roll up their curity number and recording the make, windows, remove high value items from model and serial numbers in a safe place. plain sight and lock the doors. These are You have made an investment in your ve- three of the most basic steps for good vehicle hicle and its equipment, so take some of .9 during security. Te cfollowing are a few more steps these simple steps to help protect It. For to help prot ect yourself: more information, contact the Crime Pre- ::::::i rr//!f~~ ... f ;b a ® Never attach a tag with your address to vention office at 368-7619/1517. (MP) . ~

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This o mnmercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized uroffi'ciai public.!n for emherv of the ESSAYONS. "Let Us Try" published by: CI Officer: U.S. Army. Contents of ESSAYONS, "Let Is Try' are not neressarily the offictealireuw of. or en- Public Affairs Office (314) 368-3415 Mo Ramsey doed by, the U.S. Government. the Department of Defense or the US.Army. The appearance of Daily Guide (314) 336-3711 Editor: advertising In this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not consttute en- Published Weekly - Thursday Richard Drunk dorsement by the Department of Defense, or the Daily Guide of the' products or acrvic:s adver- Circulation- 7000 Assistant Editor: tised. The Daily Guide is a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Anny. Trhe Daily Guide Published by offset reproduction Bese 'Don has an exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard Wood. Commanding General: ESSAYONS. "Let Us 'lry' staff: Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage Maj. Gen. Daniel R Schroeder Spec. Jeffrey M. Peyton without regard to race, color. religion, ex. national origin, age, martial status, physical handi- Public Affairs Officer. Spec. Carrie Joy Vanhorre cap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchase, user, or patron. A con- U. Col. David R Russell Pvt 2 Louella Wlliams firmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. (See AP,360-8 1, para 3-1 in)

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_ _ C _I __ i ______IU _ _.a...... , l----- Recrmiters face declining number Ariy mneets recruiting goas Despite the challenges In July contributed to US- imposed by a falling Arrmer- APEC's high quality marks miliary-age American youth ican youth population, the late in the fiscal year. The of U.S. Army Recruiting new option, offered exclu- --I ------~-~-"'^111~- Command "filled the sively to recruits in non- By Marxi .ife Peterson Army's foxholes" durin combat jobs, gave women American Forces Information Service fiscal 1989. an opportunity to partici- The command, head- pate in the Army College quartered at Fort She. Fund for the first time through a 20-year decline in re- dan, Ill., recruited 187,093 since 1987. A two-year about halfway Army College option cruitmeut-ageStaes youngis men. No orga- soldiers for the active Army Fund Tl~dhe nizatonUnied is more concerned about and Army Reserve, meet- is still in place for enlistees this trend than the Department of Defense. ing or exceeding Its goals in combat skills. A decade ago, the prime recruiting-age on all fronts. Still in the test program stages, the Army College population- 3.8- to 24-year-old males- Active Armay enlist ents stood at 15~.2 million. That number will drop Fund Plus option provides rose by eight percent from ACF and Montgomery GI, almost 12 percent to 13.4 million by the end fiscal 1988 levels. In addi- of 1989 ard will bottom out in 1996 at 11.8 Bill education benefits to tion, the number of women enlistees who serve two million-22 percent below the 1979 peak. recruited during the year "While the youth population isshrinking, years (plus training time) exceeded the command's on active duty, two years its Importa'nce is often overstated," said Air minimum standard by four Force Col. Mike Birdlebough, DoD's deputy in the active Army Reserve, percent. But, says tUS- and four years in the lndi- director for accession policy. AREC Commander Maj. Statistics released In July by the Pentagon vidual Ready Reserve. The Gen. Jack C. Wheeler, high program is now available show that all services met their fiscal 1989 numbers are not the only recruiting objectives at the half-year point, in limited geographic ar- measure of recruitifll, suc- eas. although quality declined compared with cess. the same period in fiscal 1988. In addition to f.ling the The youth population peaked in 1979- 'We recruited not only ranks of the Army's 260 the third of four difficult recruiting years for more soldiers, but did so enlisted military occupa- the armed services. while maintaining the high tional specialties, USAIREC "1979 was the only time since the begin- quality standards required enjoycd "great" success ning of the All-Volunteer Force that all four of a high-tech A nny}"'," during fiscal 1989 in its services failed to meet their recruiting objec- Wheeler said. special missions, Wheller tives, both in quality and quantity," Birdie- Of fiscal 1989's active said. Those missions In- bough said. Army recruits, 90 percent clude recruiting for active To add insult to Injury, "The quality of were high schol C,'ao±- Offic 'r Candidate School, people we were taking was lower than we ates; more tha n 60 percent active and Reserve warrant thought," he said. "Because of a norming er- scored in the highest cate- officer flight school, the ac- ror on the Armed Forces Qualification Test, gories on the Ar-my Forces tive and Reserve Army more than 30 percent of accessions for one Qualification 'Test. Wheeler Nurse Corps, and Special service were, when rescored, Cat IV or be- says those figures bode Forces. USAREC also fills low," Birdlebough said. (Category IV is com- well for a quality Army. the Aramy's COHOR 'Tunits posed of individuals who score at the 10th "Recruiting quality peo- and refers interested peo- through 30th percentiles on the test-the ple makes good sense," he pi to the Reserve Officers lowest acceptable category.) said. "Young people with Training Corps program. The services countered the decline by re- diplomas are more likely to Recruiting officials say cruiting record -setting numbers of quality complete their service the command's success to men and women beginning infiscal 1984 commitment. i gh-quaiity the dedication and excel- and contInuing through fiscal 1987. soldiers not only perform lence of the conmand's 9,- thelrjobs better, but they 700 recruiters. Defense officials attribute the also improve the perfor- "Quality recruiters at- turnaround to improved pay, quality mance of their team or tract quality youth to the of life and public image. Added to that crew members. They make Army," he said. 'Today's were longer enlistment periods (four years great soldiers while in the recruiters, serving in the or more rather than the traditional three); Army, and those who later cities and small towns improved retention, which caused a smaller choose civilian careers across this nation, repre- requirement for new recruits; additional re- bring excellent skills and sent the Army to most cruiters and recruiting resources; and im- values from their Army ex- Americans. They do a fine proved opportunities for women. perience." j ob of sho ring America the Now, with the youth decline half over, the Recruiting officials say a quality of today's Army. services face more challenges and are aware "two-year-plus" Armay Col- And, they have the mettle they shouldn't sit on overly optimistic secu- lege Fund enlistment op- it takes to secure their rity cushions. tion approved by Congress nission." (ARNews) "During the early 1980s, we had an ex- ---~"I--~--- ^I-s~-yl----~~-~~'"U"---- ~YIIIIIIIII- ---- 'panding military in the face of a shrinking youth population," Birdlebough said. "Yet services have so far met their fiscal -7' the number of accessions didn't grow as T he1989 recruiting objectives. "Quality much as one expected because the recruited remains high with only slight de- work years grew--recruits were enlisting for creases from historic levels in the mid- longer enlistments-and retention contin- 1980s," he said. "The services have accept- ued strong. Since fiscal 1986, however, reed about eight percent CAT IV enlistees crumitin.g budgets have been declining in real rather than pthe five terms, and uiprogrammed cuts in the force o percenth r in gfiscal 1988.deo structure have masked what would have and the proporti on who are high school probably graduates may dip below 90 percent by been real recruiting problems in those fiscal 1988." year's end. These levels remain above found in the youth population," he said. DoD recognizes the effect the youth short- fall could have on the force. 'We're finding it "Because the market has indeed gotten difficult to walk the thin line between tougher, we have highlighted the require- alarmnisn and being overly sanguine (confi- ment for continued and perhaps increased dent) about our future," Birdlebough said. levels of support for service recruiting pro- DoD has expressed its concerns publicly grams to counteract the reductions in real that: t.he recruiting market is getting more recruiting resources-funds, manpower and chalenging and that force structure reduc- incentives-the services have experienced tions and personael m~anagemnent maneu- every year since 1986," he said. ers "ma-n-sk the changes that have occurred 'We are concerned, but not alarmed--we in the recruiting enronment," Birdlebough need to pay attention and keep our powder e w i l said, dry." 'Ileal' brigade CO honored ith.top executive award By Lonella L. Williams ESSAYONS Staff Writer

Althou gh he has only held the position of brigade commander for a litile under four months, Col. William T. Harvey has shown that's time enough to form a productive working relationship with his secretary. Recognized. for his support and under- stan"a, eg in the workplace, Harvey was pre- ,,en c with the Executive of the Year Award Oct. 24, only a few short months after his assignment tc the 1st Engineer Brigade. By the use of a point system, fourjudges were able to evaluate the submitted nomina- tions, explained Rose Vaughn, president of the organization Professional Secretaries In- ternational. A maximum of 90 points were allowed in areas such as community support, st af support, experience and education. "Thejudges had a dificult time decid- ing the winning application because of the high quality of the nominees," said Vaughn. The judges asked if they could announce a tie, and since that wasn't allowed, they finally rade their decision based solely on the secretary's justification. 'The secretary's just ification is in her own words, explaining why she feels that her supervisor is worthy Col, Wiaim T. Harvey of the 'xeetilve of the Year award," Vaughn said. comfortable working with him. By making it According to Kay York, the winning execu- a team effort, he has made it a good working tive's secretary, "Before Col. Harvey re- environment," she commented. sUned his conmand position, he sat down The secretary said that the support given and discussed the secretary - executive rela- in her pursuit of professional development tionship with rie. (Since then) I kmow where has contributed to the relationship as well. he stands. He discussed his position on cer- "He has supported me in my endeavors," tain issues so I could relate them to others. I said York, "In getting a college education, know how to a iswer people, even when he is getting physically fit and attending PSI out of the office." meetings." York attributes this successful communi- "I believe Col. Harvey exemplifies the cation between the employees and their characteristics that secretaries look for (in boss to a good working relationship. "I feel their supervisors)," she said. Thursday, November 2, 1989 Page 4 ESSAYONS "Lt Us 'n y" Page 4__ ESAYN "Lt s l

GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT

Army plays leadership role in 13th annual smokeless event By Evelyn D. Harris may not seem important, but it contributes Sai American Forces Information Service to good community relations," added Hagey. The Great American Smokeout is held Army Lt. Col. Antionette Hagey hopes that each year on the third Thursday of Novem- 13 will be a lucky number this year for mili- ber. This year's theme is "Leave the pack Goodb e .tary people who smoke. DoD's senior pro- behind..." gram specialist for health promotion was re- The American Cancer Society has provid- ferring to the 13th Great American Smoke- ed posters, postcards and tent cards show- TO out, to occur Nov. 16. ing this theme by MAD Magazine cartoonist 'When you look at a pie graph of American Jack Davis for use in smokeout observa- civilians, three-fourths of that American pie tions on military installations. Cigarettes are non-smokers. A pie of military personnel Another smokeout poster will feature Star would show that 60 percent, or less than Trek's Mr. Spock, actor Leonard Nimoy, with two-thirds, are non-smokers, so we don't the message "Don't Smoke, Live Long and compare well in that area. Our job in the Prosper." so we can keep the military is to be ready Also taking part in the campaign will be peace, and part of readiness is to play a retired Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. health and fit- leadership role in areas of Hagey said many installations will hold ness," said Hagey. smokeout activities such as races, athletic Smokeout: Qit TC~ps issue. "Smoking is a physical readiness events and contests. Some will sponsor Research has shown that smokers and per- "lock-ups," in which smokers are locked Quitting smoking is not from your destination and 15 seconds whenever the sons who use smokeless tobacco don't per- away and entertained to keep their easy - many people try two walk the rest of the way. At urge occurs. tests. Smok- minds form as well on military fitness off their tobacco habits. Smokeless or three times before they home, practice touching Q Reward yourself with ers are also sick more often. That hurts happy hours are also gaining in popularity. succeed. But it can be your toes,jog in place, do substitutes in the same readiness," she added. done, and the Great Amer- jumping jacks. way you may have used According to the American "But another aspect of smokeout partici- Cancer Soci- ican Smokeout is one O When tempted to cigarettes. Good examples: ety, last year some 5.4 pation by military people is that it gives us a million people, or game in which quitters are reach for a cigarette, think sugarless gum, lemon 10.7 percent of chance to be a part of the America we de- the nation's smokers, gave winners. Here are some of a negative image about drops, pumpkin or sun- up cigarettes fend. Last year, many posts and bases for the entire 24 hours of the hints from the American smoking. Select your worst flower seeds, apple slices, played a leadership role in their communi- smokeout. One to three days later, 3.4 mil- Cancer Society to make it a carrot sticks, unbuttered lion of those people ties' smokeouts - making the cities, counties were still not smoking. little easier to "leave the popcorn and stick cinna- and states where they were stationed look Said Hagey, "At one time, drill instructors pack behind". mon. good in the friendly competition between lo- signaled breaks by saying, 'Smoke 'em if you Q Eat three or more calities that goes on every smokeout. That got 'em.' Those days are gone." ® Throw away all cigarettes after breaking small meals. This main- them in half and wetting tains constant blood sugar ro------them down. Clean out all levels, thus helping to pre- I I ashtrays in your home, of- vent urges to smoke. Avoid I I fice or car and put them sugar-laden foods and away. spicy items that can trigger a desire for cigarettes. Smokeout coffee mugs offered U When the urge to a Cleanse your body of smoke hits, take a deep nicotine. Drink lots of liq- breath. Hold it a second, Last year approximately 18.4 million of Smokeout again uids - water, fruit juice, this year by awarding then release it very slowly. caffeine-free soft the nation's 50 million smokers partici- coffee mugs to those who kick the habit drinks. Taking deep, rhythmic Caffeine and alcohol can pated in the Great American Smokeout. for the day. Participants should cut out breaths is similar to smok- memory connected with Of these, 3.4 million were still not smok- increase your urge to ing, only you'll inhale clean the habit - the time you ing one to three days later, and complete this certificate to get their smoke. Fort Leonard Wood will support the coffee mugs. air, not poisonous gases. burned a hole in your suit o Keep your hands - and U Exercise to relieve ten- or when you were left com- mind - busy. Get into sion. Climb stairs rather pletely breathless running those projects you've been then take the elevator; for a bus that pulled away. saving for later - now is park the car a block or two Imagine this experience for later. The following is to be signed immediately after the Great American Smokeout and returned to your Health Promotion Team Representative I or to Nutter Field House before Nov. 23, 1989.

I, , hereby certify that Managing personal documents did not smoke or use oral tobacco products for the 24-hour period beginning Nov. 16, 1989. important part of readiness Unit or organization of Nonsmoker: Unit or organization of Smoker: By Evelyn D. Harris will at their attorney's office or local court American Forces Information Service house. Another copy should be given to the person or corporation named as executor of Smoker's phone number If you were to die on a tour of duty, could the will. Maj. Richard Totten, deputy chief of I I your survivors find your important papers? the Army's Legal Assistance Office, said that If fire or flood damaged your home while you if you store the original of your will in a were on duty thousands of miles away from safe-deposit box, realize that the box will home, could your spouse quickly locate the probably be sealed upon your death. How- ArmL honors quiet benefactor needed insurance records? ever, he added, this is only a minor nui- Having personal papers in order is an im- sance, because most banks will open the portant part of readiness, said Isaac Tem- box for the will to be retrieved. But check Army honors quiet benefactor pleton, the Army's consumer affairs pro- with you bank to be sure. gram manager. Plus, it's your responsibility Other records should be kept in a safe By Mary A. Peterson is also founder of the Beirut Fund, creat- to your families whether you're military or place in the home, preferably a metal or civilian, male or female, primary or sec- American Forces Information Service ed to assist the families of those killed in fireproof filing cabinet. Examples of such the 1983 Marine barracks bombing, and ondary bread winners, he added. records are: founder Knowing which documents to save, how of the Veterans Bedside Network U Banknotes and loan payment books, in the armed forces. He couldn't - an outreach program. He and his wife, long to save them and where to save them is the first step to good record keeping. The and the original agreement on a loan. because of a 4-F draft classifica- Elizabeth, are founders of the Armed Ser- U Your DD 214 (armed forces discharge vices second step is to make a list of all important tion for a bad leg. But that never Foundation - a college scholarship papers) and other important service records. stopped him from appreciating what the fund for children of service members, re- records and where they can be found, as well as important contacts such as your You should also have a copy of these in a people in uniform do or from sharing his tirees and veterans. locked drawer in your office. bountiful success with service members - banker, broker, tax preparer, insurance agent and all creditors and debtors. Temple- U Copies of important civilian personnel past and present - and their families. was overwhelmed at the pomp He ton suggested that you keep one copy of this papers - SF-50 (personnel actions), SF-171 When a turret blast killed 47 sailors and ceremony of the honors in the list yourself and give another to your (civilian job application), etc. Keep the origi- aboard the USS Iowa on April 19, their Pentagon's Hall of Heroes. families heard from Fisher. So did the spouse, heirs or the person appointed as nals in a locked drawer in your office. "You have referred to my efforts to rec- custodian of your estate. Q Insurance policies. You should also families of the two sailors washed over- ognize the achievements of the many men board from the USS Barbel two weeks lat- Personal records experts advise that some make an inventory of valuable household and women throughout the world who records are so valuable or hard to replace goods - keep one copy in your home file cab- er and the five Marines who died in a heli- live in harm's way to defend our shores copter crash in France the next day. He's that they really should be kept in a safe-de- inet and send another to the insurance and our precious liberty," Fisher told the posit box, which can be rented from a bank. company. If you have exceptionally valuable s,o: newhat like the character John Beres- audience of the Defense Department's ford Tipton, who, in a 1955 television This may be impractical if you're stationed jewelry or other goods, attach the jeweler's senior leadership. "It is they who deserve overseas at an installation with no bank, so appraisals of sale receipts to the inventory. program, quietly gave small fortunes by our gratitude, and it is on their behalf today's standard to ordinary people. Templeton suggested buying a fire-proof Totten suggested video taping valuables in that I accept this award. I have experi- strongbox for your records and storing it in case they're lost during a permanent change Fisher, a well-to-do New York City real enced great pleasure and pride in my as- estate developer, has, in one form or an- a safe place. The following documents be- of station or stolen. If you don't have a video sociation with the armed forces. long in a safe-deposit or fire-proof box: camera, borrow or rent one for the purpose. other, supported the military services for "As you know, I have been identified decades. U Birth and death certificates, marriage Store the tape in a safe place. with the Intrepid Museum and regard it U Educational records. Earlier this year, the Department of De- as a living monument to the heroism of all licenses and divorce papers. You should fense honored him with the Department the armed forces," Fisher said. He spear- make copies of these and keep them in your U Anything that will be useful at tax time - of Defense Distinguished Public Service headed the effort to make the World War home file cabinet for easy reference. receipts for charitable donations, records of Award. II aircraft carrier a museum. U Adoption and citizenship papers. Make moving expenses or any other tax deductible He was recognized not only for his "It's a pleasure to see the hundreds of copies of these for your home file cabinet, expenditures. The Internal Revenue Service monetary generosity to military families, thousands of Americans, young and old, too. has five years to start legal action in most but also for his service-related civic activi- who come and are educated in our great cases - but can do so anytime if it believes ties. Fisher, now in his 80s, has spent his U Certificates of securities or bonds, in- the taxpayer is guilty of fraud. Therefore, American heritage. I am proud to be a cluding adult life forging a bond between the mili- high-value U.S. Savings Bonds. save tax records and copies of tax returns part of continuing that heritage and as- Make copies tary and civilian sectors. of these for your home file cab- for at least six years. Save records of any sure you of my continuing efforts to ac- inet, and tell your spouse or heirs that Then-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of knowledge our great debt to those 2 mil- money you've spent to improve your home Staff Adm. William J. Crowe Jr. said as he you've purchased them and where they can until you sell the home - the money spent lion valued men and women of the mili- find the record presented Fisher with the medal, "For of purchase. can be deducted from your capital gains at tary and their families on guard around U Deeds that prove ownership - mortgage hospitalized veterans, college-bound the world." that time. children of defense people and for the papers, automobile titles, patents and copy- U Save paycheck stubs until you can What drives Fisher to share the fruits of rights. loved ones of servicemen killed in action his business success? "Success is only compare them to your W-2 (record of earn- - when they needed it most, you have dependent upon what you can give back," U A copy of your will. The Army and Air ings) form at the end of the year. personally intervened to ease the burden Fisher said. 'Without that, success is Force Mutual Aid Association will store orig- However you establish your records sys- of military life." meaningless." inal wills of Army and Air Force personnel tem, keep it up to date. Templeton said that for free. The Navy Mutual Aid Association means not forgetting to add information the many efforts he has been He also holds a deep patriotic convic- Among tion. "It's my entire life," he admitted. provides free will storage for members of all about new investments you've made or in- involved with, Fisher is the founder "How can you explain patriotism? You the sea services - the Navy, Marines, Coast surance you've bought to the list you've giv- and chairman of the Intrepid Sea- have to be there when (members of the Guard and Public Health Service and Na- en your heirs. If the don't know about these Air-Space Museum in New York City. He armed forces) are needed." tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis- investments, they may miss out on them, he tration Corps. Civilians should store their explained. i 'I

Thursday, N\ovembehr 2, 1989 ESSAYONS "'LetUs Try" Page 5 Thrdy Noeme 2, 1989ag I _ _Y~Y -- i- I I--I -UC - III IPm- 5 Setting sail Fort Wood sailors capture the wind

By Chris LaSonde ESSAYONS Staff Writer

The crew of five scans the still waters of the lake looking for the telltale glimmer where a vagrant breeze caresses the surface. On the foredeck two sailors use all their A cunning and guile to keep the huge bal- loon-like spinnaker filled in the lethargic air. Another sailor plys the boom vainly attempt- / ing to keep the mainsail from flapping. The boat has sailed into a hole, an area of 7/ water where there is no wind. A boat caught in a hole must strive for forward momentum just to maintain steerage. After leading the race from the start, the Fort Leonard Wood crew of the Black Knight can only watch in frustration as the boats they had left behind bear down on them, driven by the wind which stirs the surface of the water a scant 50 yards astern. The Black Knight, captained by Lieut. Col. Stephen C. Rasmussen, commander 4th Battalion, 10th Infantry Division, drifts down on the final mark, or turning point, in the race. As they approach the mark they are sailing side-by-side with three other boats. Despite the low-wind conditions, Ras- mussen has endeavored to place his boat on the inside track to the mark. As they reach the buoy which marks the turning point, the breeze which had been their enemy now be- comes their ally. Rounding the mark, the crew alertly drops the spinnaker, hoists the smaller, triangular foresail called a jib, and trims the sails for their new heading. The finish line is now in sight - straight upwind. To reach it the Black Knight must tack, or turn, across the line of the wind, sailing as close as they can (Left) The crew of the Black in the desired direction. Knight works to keep the The three boats which had been running spinnaker filled in a light abreast of them have momentarily gotten breeze near the finish line. tangled at the turn, and the Black Knight (Below left) John Reed (for- takes advantage of the situation by grabbing ward) works to keep the the best tack and opening up a large lead. spinnaker facing the best Using crisp maneuvers and proper trim, direction to receive the the crew carries out the alert orders of Ras- most air possible as mussen. The boat heels over as the wind helmsman Kevin Dopf drives it toward the finish on its final tack. steers a steady course. The Black Knight glides across the line on (Below) John Reed trims the last puff of the late-afternoon breeze, the jib, enabling the Black leaving the rest of the sailboats drifting Knight to move faster helplessly in its wake, struggling to main- against the wind. (Bottom) tain headway. Helmsman Kevin Dopf For the crew there is the satisfaction of (forward) and mainsheet knowing that their skill enabled the victory, trimmer Billy Orr coax the forward in and for the captain the win means that the Black Knight Black Knight has netted top honors in the light air, leaving the rest Lake of the Ozark Fall Racing Series. of the fleet far behind. Photos by Jeffrey Peyton

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Getting a fast start off the line, the crew of the Black Knight hoists all three sails - he main, jib and spinnaker -- and take an early lead in the final race of the Fall Series. The series, a six-race slate held ver the past 12 weeks, is conducted every Fall and Spring. Due to the Black Knight's success, the Lake Ozark Sailing Club has proposed that the boat repre- sent the lake in the state sailing championship - the Governor's Cup - in the Spring. Page 6 ESSAYON~4PS "Let Us Try ThursdayBf~ Novembergf 2, 1989 Page 6 ESSA ONS "Let UsTry" ThursdY , o e b r 1 8

kP+t Z8;' f iti e-- a plan jor Army's centuryu~J E~d Guide takes advantage of "We wanted to emsure it was comprehen- sive, easily integrated with existing plans," advances in rnanagenment hr:Enoted. "It had to be dynamic; as techno- logical d . o rientsoccurr°ed, we wanted a and industnal technolugy plan that would permit implementation easily." By Tom Downey The logisticians decided four goals were American Forces nformajion Service key tofulfill the mission of ensuring quality logistics support. Success in any field of endeavor depends U Ensuring operational logistics support largely on thorough planning. The larger, to meet readiness and sustainability re- more complex the mission a the more de- quirements; tailed the plans must be, When the mission U Ensuring weapon system availability; is no less then supplying, transporting and U Improving the quality of logistics man- equipping an organization as large as the ager 'i nt and operations; and Department of Defense, formidable logistics U Improving the industrial base respon- plannings is required. Logistics includes as- siveness to DoD needs. pects of military operations dealing with de- In addition to the four goals, the guide sign, development, acquisition, storage, cites 11 objectives and 82 strategies. Under movement, distribution and maintenance. each goal are objectives that must be met to A group of senior logisticians from the mill- accomplish Its respective goal and a series itary services, die Defense Logistics Agency, of strategies from which the logistician can the Joint Staff and the Office of the Secre- choose to accomplish a specific objective. tary of Defense developed a road map for de- Here's an example how a logistician might fense logistics reeds. Tie document is enti- use LXsistics 2010. tled Logistics 2010, and those who devel- Objective 1 in. the gnide calls for improv- oped it are confident lprovide guidance iwil lug inter- and intra-theater mobility capabil- I81~~~~al--- &llslPII~ PsJ li~L ~---~l well into the 21st century. ities for mobilization, deployment and re- Walter D.Atchley, a senior needed. But the Army may be able to save nate the imbalances and allocate resources analyst in the suipply. To accom plih this objective, service Supply Policy Directorate of the Office of the dollars, time and perhaps lives more effi- more efficiently. and Defense Logistics Agency logisticians Secretary of Defense, chaired the working ciently by using a strategy more familiar to Focusing resources ca strategies with the may use up to nine strategies. Examples in- group that developed new strategies and. Navy logisticians. If geographical or political greatest impact on goal accomplishment in- elude reducing transportation needs by is tegrated proven ones into this document. factors make resupply in out-of-the-way ar- critIcal to the success of the Logistics 2010 n Wdlriag 'eapondesign: developing and "Logistics 2010 is a planning guide that eas unduly burdensome, Army logisticians implementation. "Logisticians know in plerentatingmtenodal transportation that the provides the services and OLA. the strategies may determine commercial shipping or air- resources available accomplish sy'tems; and cntnning and refining efforts to our goals to overcome in the coining decades long- craft is the best method to attack the prob- will be limited," Achley sai. in the Loistis-ver-the-Shore area. 'In March, the term logistical problems we have wrestled lem. Ore likely s trategy mht be increased use steering group deternined 13 strategies with for years," said Atchley. 'With 2010, we The detailed actions plans and milestones that we would propose inclusion in this of Pre-postoning of aterial Configured to for can provide the strategy to take advantage required to implement the Logistics 2010 year's Defense Unit Sets, co known as POMCUS. Planning Guidance. By collec- of the opportunities new technology and mmonly strategies are contained in the services' and This would ensure required equipment and tively supporting these proposals through- management concepts present. the Defense Logistics Agency's implementa- out the formulation process, we believe that gear is available in the host country when tion F------l-l ---I^--- ~---~^--~----9-91*pl~~-^~-_~ I~---~ --^- -- plans, not In LogIstics 2010 itself. The we will significantly improve the chances guide's developers recognized that each that the strategies will ultimately be given component operates differently and, to needed resources," achieve the goals and objectives, needs flex- During the annual reviews of the guide, ibility to implement the strategies. Logistics progress assessments will determine suc- 2010 provides a mix of strategies designed cesses and needed changes. "The point is, to fulfill each objective, and each component experience will show which strategies in Lo- must determine which combinations of gistics 2010 are working ard which are not," strategies best fit its needs. said Atchley. 'Those that are being used1 The principal vehicle for translating broad across the board are obviously ones we will. national security policy goals and objectives be giving close attention to In the coming into concrete defense plans, programs and, years." ultimately, budgets and funding is the Planning, Programming and Budgeting Sys- Modem day logisticians are hoping Logis- tem. In the past, independent logistics in- tics 2010 receives the samne- pe welcome puts by the services, Defense Logistics that Fleet Adm, Ernest J. King. World War II Agency and the Office of the Secretary of De- tactician, gave logistics: Exasperated by lo- fense functional staffs often resulted in un - gisticianj argon even then, he commented to balanced guidance and suboptional fund- a staff officer: "I don't know what the hell ing. According to Atchley, by integrating the this 'logistics' is that (Gen George C.) Mar- requirements of die entire DoD logistics shall is always talking about, but I want community, Loqistics 2010 will help elimi- some of it,"

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Serving those who serve the nation Government Employees Insurance Co. o GEICO General Insurance Co. 0 GEICO Indemnity Co. 24 'T'hursday, Novemberlh~ 2, 1989 ESS~aAYONS "Legt Us Try" Page 7 Thrdy Noeme 2, 198 ESAYN "Le Us___I_ Try " III Pag 7 CFC CID, EOD seek applicanruts From page one " Be a U.S. citizen Special agents needed for " Have no record of felony or court- According to Larry Grant, The McDonnell USO is the Werner explained that this martial convictions district commissioner of the largest airport USO In the means there is practically no criminal investigations * Have no history of mental disorder or Big Piney District, Boy world and the only USO in chance for CFC money to go bad credit Scouts of America, CFC Missouri. Each year thou- into someone's pocket, since money has gone directly Into even undesignated funds go Are you interested in criminal investi- * Be of maximum grade E-5 (not on a sands of soldiers traveling to promotion list for E-6) individual troop accounts. or from Fort Leonard Wood - to organizations which have gation? Would you like a position that of- been screened and placed on fers career progression, specialized * Be at least 21 years old, "CFC money made it possi- or just changing planes in St. In addition, the applicant should have ble to send 10 scouts to the Louis - take advantage of the CFC list. schooling, worldwide travel and challeng- "If you're concerned about ing assignments? two years of college or equivalent, a min- tional jamboree" Grant the USO's free services. imum CT or ST score of 110, a passing sent three to the the administrative expenses If so, the United States Army Criminal 41d. 'We But, according to Kitrel, that some charitable or ser- score on his last physical fitness test, and national camping school, and Investigation Command may have a place everything the USO does is vice organizations incur, CFC six months law enforcement experience. eight others had half of their for you as a CID Special Agent. CID is the paid for through private do- provides some insight," Army's sole agency for the investigation of Some of these requirements are waiver- summer camp paid for. nations and fund raisers Werner said. "In the CFC able. Not meeting serious crimes committed by or against a requirement should "Each troop in the district such as CFC. booklet, every organization not keep an interested soldier members of the Army. The command also from apply- that has kids from Fort Unlike past campaigns, when lists what percentage of Its ing. Each application provides protective services to certain is considered indi- Leonard Wood gets $10 per donors could designate funds funds goes to overhead ex- vidually and weighed on of their choos- Department of Defense officials. its own merit. scout," Grant explained. to any charity penses., Initially, a special agent Is involved in Once accepted, candidates for the spe- 'his way, CFC money goes ing, contributors can no Additional safeguards for age all types of criminal investigations but cial nt program attend a 15-week in- directly into troop accounts." longer "write in" charities not contributor monies include vestigator's course at Fort McClellan, Ala. listed in the CFC pamphlet. may later specialize as a polygraph exam- making contribution forms Upon completion, For organizations like the According to Werner, the iner, laboratory examiner or economic the prospective agent "controlled items." will be assigned to a new duty station and James McDonnell United change was made to protect crime investigator. Werner explained. "Every complete one year probationary Services Organization located contributors. To apply, call 1st Sgt. Robert B. Davis, training contribution form is num- chief of investigative support at Fort under the guidance of an accredited at Lambert-St. Louis Interna- 'The Local Federal Coordi- tional Airport, CFC contribu- bered, and Is accounted for, Leonard Wood. Davis can explain applica- agent. Once accredited upon completion nating Committee screens all whether or not a person con- to meet with of the probationary period, many oppor- tions are vital to the organi- tion procedures and arrange charities wishing to be in- tributes," he said. tunities are available for applicants. He is located in Building additional spe- zation's very existence. cluded on the local list of He added that payroll de- 1907, telephone 368-3165. cialized schooling. A benefit for the enlist- 'We receive no money from CFC charities," he said. "All Army Regulation 195-3, Acceptance duction "is the quick and ed special agent in. CID is the chance to the government," said Bar- organizations must provide painless way to give." and Accreditation of Criminal Investiga- apply for appointment to warrant officer bara Kitrel, administrative an audit of their operations "And,"added Sandy Stof- rank. tive Personnel, lists the prerequisites and assistant. 'We don't get any arid prove that they have filed fregen, CFC coordinator, "ev- contains a sample format for the applica- CID agents are recognized worldwide as money from World USO, ei- with the Internal Revenue tion. some ery month you can see your of the best trained and technically ther. We're 100 percent Service for non-profit tax sta- money going to work for a Any qualified service member on active proficient inzvestigators in the law en- donor-supported." tus." worthy cause." duty may apply for the special agent pro- forcement omnmunity. If you would like gram. The basic requirements are that toJ ol this elite group of professionals, the applicant: talk to yo ur local CID office now. School

soldiers needed for e Be eligible for a Secret/BI security From page one QLLlfed clearance or higher. that summer school pro- nesville schools "has already the meeting. ' We want to let people Ordnance * Be m ature, responsible and have a grams can't lose money, and been taken care of." He Explosive Disposal serious, dedicated attitude. not all summer school class- added that initial radon tests know what the policies are, es can be accepted for credit will be conducted over the what governs the policies, Explosive Ordnance Disposal is now re- Soldiers must not: if tuition Is charged. Thanksgiving holiday, to find and why changes can or can- cruiting qualified soldiers who want to * Have a legal record of conviction, * Kindergarten/ first grade out if long-term testing for not be made," he said. apply for Military Occupational Specialty civtiliann or mudliam-v. entrance requirements. Mis- invisible gas needs to be But he also stressed it is an 55 D. EOD is responsible for identifying, * Have a recoi of drug use or a con- souri law says children must done. open forum. A panel of school rendering safe, and disposing of conven- viction for a drug offense. be age 5 or 6, respectively. Maxwell said school ad- district and post officials will tional, chemical and nuclear ordnance, * Have a record of alcohol abuse or any before July 1, to be enrolled ministrators want parents of conduct a question-and-an- both foreign and domestic. EOD is also conviction for a crime involving alcohol in kindergarten or first grade. district students to fully un- swer session during the fo- responsible for rendering safe improvised abuse. 'That causes some confu- derstand the issues raised at rum. explosive devices. This field involves fre- HHave any unfavorable Uniform Code sion," Maxwell said, "because quent periods of temporary duty, some- of Military Justice actions pending for any other states have different Christian Care~ 4Cw'aiailank times assisting the U.S. Secret Service in of the above items. age requirements; DODDS is R2staurant " Pre School 8:15 am protecting dignitaries. Soldiers interested * Be color blind or have claustrophobic radically different. So we Authentic Cuisine 1 in applying for this MOS should look over tendencies. have kids coming in from Eu- to 11:15 am $27.50 Homemade the checklist below before calling for an SHave a record of bad checks or ex- rope, and they were going to Monday thr u Friday Ages To Your Taste Luncheon appointment and interview. cessive indebtedness. kindergarten, and they can't 2 Yrs. to 5 Yrs. - - here." Administrators want SpM~Fi;~2ecials l'. ~ Soldiers must: If you meet the requirements listed to discuss options with par- Waynesville United * Have a GM s-core of 105 or higher. above and wan a cBallenge, call Sgt. 1st ents. Methodfist Day Came Open 7 Days A Week * Have a score of 100 or higher. * Asbestos removal/radon 11iam-9pm GT Clas h ipeYs or Sgt. t ok at 368-2818 Hwy T, Just Off H upper Mini Mall * Have a high school diploma or GED. testing. Maxwell stated that wy17 for an appointmert. (IrdOrdnance De- Phone:'774-2299 or St.Robert, Mo. * Be an E4 (promotable) or below. tac i Tient) the "very, very limited" 336-4871 .=4 " amount of asbestos In Way- 774-2908

e®rss-ar ' '1 tll~na~a. Meeting

From page one Col. Tirm Pratt, to do a pre- new Engineer School," he is just a first step. In Febru- sentation titled "Public added. aiy, Fort Leonard Wood and Works on Army Installations Hargis said he feels this nieiversity of Missouri- E E.L, ms Lay-A- ay No Forg verses Public Works in meeting to be a positive sign. Rolla will co-host Missouri Cities." "I think there's going to be a Engineering Week for the "A lot of DEH functions are lot of cooperation In engi- American Civil Engineering identical to public works," neering coming out of this Society. These Everyday Low Prices said Steve Hargis, APWA di- conference," he said. "I be- According to Whitecotton, Coca-Co4 ca Separates rector. 'This meeting is a lieve this isjust the start, and any time a group of experts in chance for us to develop a I hope it'll happen more of- a variety of engineering fields New Line Of Brand Men& dies CcaC 99-$24.99 rapport with our counter- ten." gets together to share Infor- 7 ip to $50.00 parts -- amd get a look at the According to Ludwig, this mation, everyone benefits. Name Mens Clothes j or mal WaIr Valued iza & Beitro Fashion Hats Availab Fure Shirits $19.99 Enerrg We Are A Sponsor Of The Ronald McDonald Fashion Show. Tickets Are Now Available At Upbeat IFashions ub Ft. Wood From page one For $5.00. Show Is Nov. 18th t 7:00 gp at the NCO Cli. When cooking on an electric DEH is constantly taking and air conditioners have stove, put a lid on the pot; steps to conserve energy, been installed. This winter, rriving with gas stoves, lower the said DeShurley. World War II 700,000 square feet of build- We've Moved And With New Merchandise Ar flames to keep them from buildings have been covered ings have been closed and We Appreciate Daily. Expanded To Better Serve You. running up the side of the with siding. Energy efficient winterized to save energy. In- pot. Use a microwave instead windows have been installed terior, exterior and exit lights Your 1011 Mini Mall St. Robert, Mo [on-Fri 9:30-6:00 of a regular oven whenever in the workplaces and hous- are now changed to more effi- Customer Support 336-2286 Sat 9:30-5:00 possible. ing areas. Modern furnaces cient fixtures.

I ~COUPON F SAVINGS 20% OFF 4 ~^1 II STAE-IT! I ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT !

II U.S. SAFE-GUARD T I Located Next To Lynch Furniture MANAGERS -1 STORAGE I Business Rt. 1-44 St. Robert, Missouri 65583 FALL FOR i 33-5551 . SPECIAL $1.00!!!r We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover, Checks & Layaway

Reap an autumn harvest of storage with U.S. Safe-Guard. From October 9 to November 30, 1989, rent any of our storage compartments at our every day low price, and get the first month for $1.OO! Minimum rental is for two months. Offer applies to SAVE 20% FF new renters ard includes all Active Duty Military and their Dependents, Retirees and REGULAR PRICE SHOES and BODYWEAR AT their Dependents, DOD Civilian personnel, and authorized on base/post I Government I Contractors. I Offer expires November 30, 1989, or when all available compartments are THE I rented (if before November 30th expiration date). Rentals will be on a first-come, first- served basis. Featuring Athletic, Casual and Dress Shoes & Boots ! Aerobic and Activewear I FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT OUR MANAGERS' FALL SPECIAL.., THE RIGHT STUFF FT. LEONARD WOOD IN THE FOYER OF THE MAIN PX CALL 329-5643 OR CALL Located in The New Upper Mini Mall, Ft. Wood, Spur, St. Robert, Mo. 65583 1 1 (800) 442-9240 D 336-4402 L . Pee 8 ESSAYNS, "Lt Us Try Thursday, November 2, 1989

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For your convenience Friday, Saturday and Sn day ,,4~~ we accept L1. November 3, 49 ad 5 ~~i~aa%8sse~~ ~s~ B~

(MastereCard

VIS

Building 204, Ft. Leonard Wood 329-5832

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My First Electric Fire Engine The Sound Machine 18 Wheeler Battery Operated By Nylint Corp. Electronic Arcade Basketball ABC Play Table &cChair Set Re, $19.95 Reg. $33.50 Game By Cap Toys Reg. $36.50 Reg. $17.50

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Jewel Secrets Fantasy Jewels For Barbie Reg. $5.75 52,87 Now Super Naturals "Holograms" By Tonka Reg. $3.20 $1, o

Now~J~ Love-.A-Bye Baby .Has A Sweet Expression And Silky Hair yw Rhythm Recorder Reg. $3.75 By Concept 2000 Sesame Street Big Bird Express Photon Sale The Big Train For Little Kids At$.e $377.501 The Ultimate Game On Planet Reg. Plantsvers Refill Pack $18.50 Earth Electronic Phaser Target A Real Garden Of Living, Game Growing Friends Rcg, $42.95 Reg. $4.95 $2,57 Now Sale $,12.97 Sle Now

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Boys Hanes Briefs 6 Pack Special Buy $4.77

rrrraslaaaaPn I----~-~ aaraa~-lua --- -- a I I c--sr-- ~-- --_ ------C- ens Corduroy Slacks 20 Pc. Service Markings, 100% Cotton Assorted Colors Reg. $19.95 Reg. $11.95 Sale $12.97 20 Pc. Service Ebony Gold Reg. $39.95 $8.97 Sae Sale $25.97 Newport 4 Pc. Hostess Set Assorted Plaids Reg. $24.95 Reg. $7.95 Sale $15.97 Sale 20 Pc. Service Gystae Gold Star Reg. $39.96 over BArwj~ Microwave Oven, 1.0 Cubic Feet Sale $25.97 Reg. $167.50 Assorted Plaids 4 Pc. Hostess Set Reg. $11.95 4? tC Set Reg. $24.95 Sale $15.97 $129.97 Sale Sale S C 9.97 7 Pc. Cookware Set Pomware 4 FPc. Steak Knife Reg $14.95 Bldg. 490, Reg. $9.95 Sale $9.97 I~i: MAINFT~ i~ Ft. Leonard Wood ~ ~::~:::r::- :~ 5ba -eT-dqgga~Bs~ls~d~l~$PJ 329-2200 '1'h ay. Novembee~~.6.m~p~ r 2, 1989 EESgnYONS "Le~lt Ut~s Try"8~ Page 9 ThrsayIU~ N--ll-IIome 2, 1989-_- I- I1 ---_ESSAYONS_ -I---I1- 'tet1~_--11 Us Try" -1-_._-~- -^ I_.- ---1 --l1 Page 9~IU

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Hallowen rik-r-treaters

By Loudila L. Williams ESSAYONS Staff Writer Several children dressed as spacemen floated around the Ghosts, witches, black field house, aiming their an- cats, spacem.en and mon- tennas and enjoying the ax- sters all gathered for an citement. A set of twins evening of spooky festivities dressed as cats purred as Oct. 26 as Youth Activities they made their way through sponsored a Halloween frolic the crowd, picking cotton at Nutter Field House. candy from their whiskers. 'We had about 5,000 par- Black pointy hats shadowed ticipants for the Halloween the painted faces of several Spooktacular," said Paul costumed witches, as the Mensch, director of the youth wings of youngsters dressed services on post. as pink fairies fluttered In ex- citement. Accompanied by their parents, several area youngsters The evening was highlight- joined in the holiday spirit, ed by the success of the chil- dressed in their scariest cos- dren's costumes, commented tumes. Almost seven feet tall, a parent who attended the one area youngster -wobbled Spooktacular. 'The kids were and swayed, while others able to use their own creativi- admired his genuine pump- ty in their costumes," she kin costume. said.

Cality of ife con-cerns raised

More than 200 representa- cation. and housing as the top tives from the Total Army five Issues for the Army Fam- family met ily Action last month In Plan VII. Louella Williams Falls Church, Va., to surface In addition to the many quality of life concerns sub- hours spent evaluating and Fort youngsters dressed as twin enjoy their sticky confection of cotton candy at last mitted prioritizing Two Leonard Wood cats Thurs- by soldiers, retirees, issues, the Hon- day night's Halloween Spooktacular. reservists, civilians and. fami- orable Marvin Leath, Texas ly members. Congressman, Gen. Carl E. I~-- II--~--~ - Ten work groups discussed Vuono, Army Chief of Staff, more than 130 issues relat- Julius Gates, Sergeant Major ing to relocation, housing, of the Army, and other senior medical-dental, entitlements, members of the Army staff, consumers services, chil- addressed the delegates on dren-youth-education. Of the key matters of interest to the many Issues discussed, Anny family. The accom- youth, education, child care plishments of the Arny Fam- and family support are of ily Action Plan VII Planning particular interest to Fort Conference are proof that Leonard Wood. this management system At the final report out, the works. The Army leadership delegates voted the Excep- is listening to our concerns iolP F~.an yLv 1' ic e Pro- ci: tO /C tgto I mprove the gram, the Vaiable Housing quality of li efor soldiers and Allowance, CHAMPUS, relo- their families.

Volunt Reassignmentey Information Service helps soldiers swap assignments

Voluntary Reassignment hope for a Stateside Swap. VMIS provides lists of all sol- Information Service Is a sol- That was then. diers in matching grades and dier-oriented organization. VHRIS was established for MOSs looking for a swap, so VRIS assists soldiers in ob- the purpose of assisting sol- soldiers can work out the taming their assignments of diers in obtaining their as- best swap possible. choice. sigrnent of choice. To accomplish the task, soldiers VHIS tries to provide all in- MILPERCEN does an excel- must fill out a form which formation available to sub- lent job of assigning soldiers provides information such as scribers, therefore it uses inl- based on information avail- military occupational spe- formation from soldiers able. Unfortunately, soldiers cialty, pay grade, unit of as- whose ads run in. my Times do not always provide infor- signment and three choices as well as information ob- mation in a timely manner. of assignment. tained. directly from VRIS Consequently, soldiers are This information is entered subscribers. The end result 49.9 ~ .9 assigned to installations not into a computer, and a print- is that \TIS maintains the of their choice. complete out listing soldiers with most up-to-date, aT~~~~j~~~WP?~~ OO4o ~E~Lc3 [LL k(B~~E- aOl Previously, once assign- matching grade, MOS, unit of and accurate list of soldiers ment orders were made, it assignment and three choic- pursuing stateside swaps. was too late to do anything. es. For more information, All a soldier could do was run Soldiers cannot always get write to: VIS, Bo 877, an ad in Army Times and eactly where they want, so Allen Park, MI, 48 01

R.: } N r- y-- 7-

'Me~r ry-!

Safari, an escape opportunity t+sr'fY ' W lrkbo !h SAFARI ... a word that rings An important element of ingly sophisticated ameni- wits: <'L, iventure and thrilling success to the safari is the ties. They have been carefully expectations. Both the word trip leaders. They are experts selected for their high stan- and the experiences originat- in the regions where they .ds of service, cleanliness ed in East Africa, where par- lead tours. They have years of and quality of meals. They ticularly in Kenya and Tan- excellent experience leading provide you with a special zania, the safari flourisies safaris and make great travel feeling of "the great African Compare Vlue oo" - today, offerng to anyone with companions. safari experience." S S' Sx i i ". -® iS S i- S During the evenings Private tented camps are even a modicum of the ad- KANrP)AKUY Women's "Travelers" canvas casualu JASMIN "Energy' style. Women's snake trim dress flat 9 venturous spirit, an oppor- around the campfire, there utilized for increased flexibili- our req. price 24.99..mp. value: 48.00 ...... 19.99 our reg prie: . 9 cn... mp price: 21 95 ...... $6 will be informal discussions ty. The camps are moved tunity to escape for a while. NIKE women's "i.e." style cannas casual about the wildlife and natu- with the safari and are set up JASMIN "Avery" style Women's LEATHER chain moo On safari, you can be the our re. price: 2499... comp. value:4200...... 19.99 our ie. price: 16.99... comp. price: 27... 50/6 OFF ral history of the area. These in selected natural sites, ENTIRE STOCK hunter who pursues only MIA! "Fox" style. Women's junior LEATHER hootre. CONVERSE Men's&8 Women's LEATHER hi &0 courtsi nights spent under canvas generally following the sea- our re. price: 29.99.n comp, price: 60.00 ...... 19.99 with the eye ---- yours and nur reg. erice: 29.9959.99... omp prica: 4995n.95 ..... :.. EXTRA 20/OFF your camera. You can be with the sounds of the sonal migrations of game HIPOPPOTAMUS Women's LEATHERsport shoes 1.2...... CIAO! Women's "Monopoly" woven LEATHER flat African night, will be a truly herds. Heavy duty insect- our re9 price: 16... cnmp price: 4200 $14 awed by the serene splendor our rg.u price: 1999 .. conp. price: 4200 ...... of Mt. Kilimanjaro; entranced memorable experience. proof twin-bedded tents are AIR STEP Women's flex sole dress pumps and flats 6 .49... comp price: 3200 1299 ONE Li drives in your used each with fly-sheet, onr reg price: 1 CURRENT ATTRACTIONS Women's tailored hootie by the beauty of the Ngong $14 our rc9 price: 1999 . nnp price. 3.00...... Hills; and energized and up- comfortable minibus, you sewn in floors, comfortable ESPRIT "1-olklec" style. Wonen's LEATHER bootie 4i0' ag.39.99... comp.erie: price:62.00...... $28 and Ii lifted by the fantasy of will see a great variety of ax- camp cots or pads, MISTER SHOES BOOTS Women's LEATIEfR phion boots 0 nur reg. price: 3999-49.9e... comp. price: $75990 ...... EX TRA 20 /sOuF "roughing it" in the great otic animals,., lion, cheetah, wash-basins. Shower and PONJY 'Powei Pay" style- Men's LEATHER hi-top oui reg rire: 5S99..conrp. price: 4995...... _$25 leopard, giraffe, zebra, great toilet tents are provided. FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHOES en 's LEA'rt7R oxrrds & slip'ons outdoors. ENTIRE STOCK 0 our mu. pric,: 27.1)954.99 comp.pyii:re 2.95-$90 ...... EXTRA ,Qt /n 6OFF East Africa is remarkable herds of elephants, buffalos, Skilled cooks create deli- WILDCATS Youth's?. Roy's LEATHER court & trainers $15 for Its enormous concentra- wildebeests. From the veran- cious meals and a camp staff our reg. price 19.9922.99 ... romp, price 33.95-44.5 ...... ENTIRE STOCK DRESS & CASUAL SHOES i'hil'reo's sport casal. drens shoossnd tions of game in some of the da of your strategically attends to all routine camp ENTIRE STOCK booties ALPHEGA Women's LEATHER cour00 aerobic shoes placed lodge, chores, Including setting up ourreq price: 4.99 24.99 .. comp price:8.95 30...... EXTRA 30%4 OFF most spectacular natural deep in a game our ag. pier;. 1799 . comp. price: 5.95 ... ..$12 surroundings in the world. park, you will see them of tents. Hot water will be The animals are protected in parading before you on the made available for washing. the great national parks and way to their watering holes, Adventure with comfort is the game reserves -- Ambosell, as you sip your sundowner in keynote of a modem safari. ROLLA Mt. Kenya, Samburu, Lake anticipation of a fine dinner. Go on a safari and enjoy r7- Nakuru, Masai Mara, Accommodations, whether more than a vacation - 1-44 & Route V ti~t Ngorongoro, Lake Manyara in luxury lodges or attractive- share an experience that you and, above all, the great ly designed African-style will never forget. (Ft. Hood d 364-0941 Serengeti. thatched huts, offer surpris- Sentinel) Page 103 Page 1 Thursday, November 2, 1989 ~-*-a-IXI--C-~-~ -~1^---^1^- 1~1~11 I

------11~11~.~_~,___~__~,~,

a., plans I '. 'Great Fariiy' iai :ii(-.T,.q-: ?Cli-- : i

4 : -:::': : :i- churchi activies i--:1 :I:::i,* I-ia In observance of National years in Vietnam, where he : P-I az ~ ::i: 7 Army Family Week next was wounded in action. He month, six local farlies have served from June 1965 to January 1986. After obtain- I1 been honored as nominees In F: the Great American Family ing his military background, Awards Program. The chosen he went on to school, where clan will be honored at a spe- he is now just a few hours cial ceremony Nov. 21 at the away from a degree. His wife, Noncommissioned Officers' Tiet, attended school in Club. The Potts family of Saigon, before leaving her na- Waynesville has been asked tive country in 1969 with her to participate. husband. She now works in A family of four, the Potts the post hospital and has re- are very active in their ceived several awards and church, says one letter of recognizing letters. nomination. As members of the Protestant Parish of the The Potts' daughter, Soldier Memorial Chapel, the Wendy, is attending Purdue family coordinates the University. In her freshman church sound systemn and year, she won first place in Sunday fellowship, helping the 1989 State of Missouri out with the Bible School and History Day Competition and Protestant youth. They at- also took first place in the tend church canoe trips for Herif Jones Layout Competi- Iouella Williams recreation, as well as sup- tion in 1988, Her brother, N ce: For ti. Gre ataercan Family Awards Program: The Potts family of Waynesville (from left to right) son porting Fort Leonard Wood Ken, is attending Waynesville KCen, mother Tct and fther Kenneth. athletics. High School and is currently Father and husband Ken a freshman. He received the graduated severa4 Red Cross nomination, the Potts family integrity. The parents have letter reads, is why the Potts has a history of military ex-. Presidential Academic Fit- courses. displays the highest level of passed these values on to family is deserving of the perience. He served three ness Award in 1986, and According to a letter of comitment to values and their children. And this, the award. ~ I--~------"""~"~"~c ""~""""~"~~~~""~~~~~ 111111111111I I NX ,

COMES

MeatRegister Dept. infor =_- I N AND 2 2nd I C FREE Whole KC Strip FREE Honey Suckle Turkey Western Union REGISTER FOR A Open FREE Golden Smoked Sends Money Boneless Ham FREE COLOR TV% When You Need it 8am to R m To Be Given Away Nov. 15th Where You Need it FREE BALLNS

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TI I *l PLENTY OF FREE -ARKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT i7iW Wi S(j4 ~IHIF4Ii aa" £~:::: *..::VV ::::::.: C.-o WAYN~PN ESVI LLE FT. WOOD ST.OBERT 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR 7:00 A.M. TO 10.00 P.M. AT BOTH STORES WE SELL KAS KRUNCHERS PEPSIS~-COLA PRICES GOD LOTTERY TICKETS NOV w- AT BOTH STORES POAT CHI~PS NV. 2 THRU 8, F989 BUY ONE GET ONE

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!!LS, - YIIL-. J j TL ------Thurrsdayr Noveme~lkr 2, 1989 ESSAYNS, "'Let Us Try"* Page 11 Thrdy Noem e 2, 198 - 1 ESSA-~ ONS "Letl ~-Us~- Try"-1-)-^11-- lslP Page-1~-11-rsY

Fll -e_ T i S, .1 ' 1 f i "

5tth Enginaeers stop rival's comeback, r-emain undefeated coaches quietly discussed ing it off the goalpost, only to 169th Engineers were left season record in the league, Team's expected to meet strategy with their teams on have the rebound bounce in empty handed. although the teams may the sidelines. front on the goal, where a The victory assured the 5th meet again in Commander's As the teams traded ends red-shired attacker headed Engineers of the best regular Cup playoff action. in Coinmanders Cup Tourney and the second half began, it the ball into the net. became evident that the 5th The score stood at 2-1 in By Chris LaSonde with intensity by both Engineers had not given up favor of the 5th1 Engneers ESSAYONS Staff Writer squads. The action seesawed on the contest. They used while the play continued to back and forth, with both crisp passing and rapid ball surge back and forth. The Four second half goals teams having great scoring movement to step up the 169th Enginers had several sparked a comeback effort by opportunities. Sparkling play pressure on the 169th Engi- good scoring opportunities, the 5th Engineer soccer team at both ends by the goalkeep- neer defense. but were unable to capialize, as they defeated the 169th ers kept the score knotted at Five minutes into the peri- With 15 mInutes left in the Engineer Battalion 4-2 in In- 0-0. od the 169th Engineer's cen- contest two 5th Engineer termural soccer league action The 169th Engineers drew ter fullback headed a ball forwards broke down the left here Thursday night. first blood midway through backwards into his own goal, wing, working the ball effec- The game highlighted a the first period, scoring a tying the score at 1-1. tively down the field. From 20 meeting of the two top teams header off of a corner kick. Five minutes later the 5th yards out the wing forward in the league. The win left the Although both teams con- Engineers struck again. They unleashed a perfect shot into 5th Engineers with an un- tinued to trade scoring were awarded a free kick the far corner of the goal past blemished 9-0 record in chances the first half ended deep in 169th Engineer terri- the hapless 169th netirnin- K league play, while the 169th in favor of the 169th Engi- tory. The 169th Engineer der. Engineers fell to 6-2. neers, 1-0. goalkeeper made a acrobatic The 169th took the ball at The first half was played At halftime both teams' save on the first shot, deflect- midfield after the 5th Engi- neer score and quickly drove into the heart of the opposing defense, scoring on a low drive into the corner of the goal, making the score 3-2 in favor of the 5th Enginecers. Rice leads race fr trophy, At this juncture the 169th team shot themzselves in the foot. The 169th Engineer is he running on wong track? center fullback lofted a high-arcing pass in the direc- By Reginald Rogers receiver/kickoff returner Raghib Ismail is Special to ESSAYONS the only sophomore in the top seven con- tion of his own net past the tenders. startled goalie who had come field the ball. Both In a few weeks, the collegiate football Rice, a 6-1, 200-pounder, is the na- out to season will be coming to an end. Many tion's top contender, mainly because he players watched in dismay as the ball members of the Class of '89 will hang up has led the nation's number one team to bounced into the net the score in favor their shoulder pads, untie their cleats the 1988 national championship - and making 4-2 and inventory the rest of their equipment. the Irish are en route to another. Last of the 5th Engineers. Other members of the class will go on to season, many media representatives Despite their best efforts for remaining play in the bowl games, as four years of doubted Rice's passing abilities, as he the ten min- practice come together to produce a na- was dubbed the quarterback without an utes of the game, the wind had been taken out of the tional champion. arm. Rice went on to complete 70 of 138 For a few selected players, a lifetime of passes for 1,175 yards and eight touch- sails of the 169th Engineer Louella Williams, hard work pays off Dec. 2, when the New downs - but he also carried the ball 121 team. When the final whistle blew A 169th Engineer Battalion forward heads the ball over the York Athletic Club will choose the Heis- times for 700 more yards and nine more lunge of the 5th Engineer Battalion goal keeper in inter- man Trophy winner for 1989. touchdowns. the 5th Engineer team had a well-fought victory and the mural soccer action. The forerunners of the coveted award Ware, who is second in the balloting, is ______are seniors Tony Rice of Notre Dame, An- an excellent passer. 1 Last season, he s thony Thompson of Indiana University, teamed up with David Dacus and threw 125t1 and Dee Dowis of the Air Force Academy. for 4,104 yards and 38 touchdowns. This The junior class is made up of Houston season, the Cougars have been blowing quarterback Andre Ware, West Virginia away their opponents' programs. Ware quarterback Major Harris, and Florida running back Emmitt Smith. Notre Dame See IISMAN, page 12

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V,olksmarch 8 ~rfo~3~P~~ AU SA~ There Is no entry fee. For more Information, Christmas hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Cost to partici- please call 368-3654. Spirit of tourney The Fort Leonard Wood, Mid-Missouri pate is $5 per person/per game or $12 for 3 A Spirit of Christmas Racquetball Tour- games. about our special discounts Chapter of the Association of the United Ask for nament will be hosted by Specker Gym on unit or office challenges. For States Army will hold a 10K volksmarch reservations or Powerlifting contest Dec. 4. RegistratIon will be accepted until information, please stop by the Outdoor Rec Saturday at the Rod and Gun Club. Starting Nov. 29 at Specker Gym. A donation, of a $5 Center or call 368-4033. time Is between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.; the The 1989 Powerliftlng Contest will be toy is being requested. For more informa- trail must be cleared by 5:30 p.m. Anyone hosted by the Fort Leonard Wood Sports tion, please call Specker Gym at 368--3654. Can. participate. There Is no charge to partic- Branch on Nov. 18 beginning at 1 p.m. Reg- Mopoeds available ipate unless you wish IVV credit or a medal- istration for the contest will be accepted at lion and credit. Cost Is $4 for medallion (and Nutter Field House Nov. 1 thru Nov. 18. Capture the flg The Outdoor Recreation Center has IV credit), or $1.50 for credit only. For Weigh-ins will be conducted from 11 am. moped rental available. The rental rates for more information, call Command Sgt. Maj. until noon Nov. 18 at Nutter Field House. The Outdoor Recreation Center invites 1 hour is $5, $30 for five days Monday Collins at 368-7919, or Anna RBowden at Lifters that are not in attendance will not be you to participate In their all-new survival through Friday, and $45 for seven days. All 368-3161. allowed to compete. The Sports Office will games. The game of "Capture the Flag" is re- mopeds meet all the safety requirements for provide warm-up weights, competition vised with adult strategy, action and air- FLW. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. weights, chalk, and all other necessary powered mark pistols. The gam.e Is an out- Thursday through Tuesday. (Closed Davis offers equipment to conduct the contest. The door sport that everyone can enjoy. The Wednesdays). For more information call ping-pong tourneys competition will be conducted in squat, games will be held every weekend during the Outdoor Rec at 368-4033. bench press and deadlift. The event will be

7 Davis Recreation Center will host free governed by the 1989 United States Power- _paaesr~a~s~a~s ping-pong tournaments at 2 p.m. every lifting Federation Rules. There must be a Sunday. Patrons must be 18 years or older minimum of four entries before a weight to be allowed admission. For more informa- class is offered. Awards will be presented to Heisman tion, call 368-7426. the winner and runner-up in each weight division. An award will also be presented to ------~-----~------~ the best overall lifter based on the From page 11 Hash House Harriers Schwartz/Malone formula. In the female di- seek vision, awards will be presented to the win- recently threw for five touchdowns in the members ner and runner-up based on the first half as the Cougars slaughtered hap- Do you like to run, walk or jog? If so, the Schwartz/Malone formula. For more infor- less SMU 95-21. Hash House Harriers would like to extend mation, please call 368-8416. Thompson, who has established him - an invitation for you to join the club at 5 self as the best back in IU history, rushed pm. every Sunday. Everyone runs at his Sauna hours for 1,686 yards while earning Big Ten own pace. After each run, there's food and Player of the Year honors. He scored 26 drink. A new course and location is sched- Specker Gym and Nutter Field House touchdowns, making him fourth in the have new uled weekly. For more information, call Sgt. hours for their saunas. The league's history. 1st Class Chavez at 368-9731 or Sgt. 1st saunas will be open from 6 a.m. until 8:30 Michael Dowis, known as Dee, is the Class Hamilton at 368-9181. p.m. Monday through Friday at both facili- scrappy quarterback from the Air Force ties. On Saturday, Sunday and holidays the Academy. Though smaller than most Irish."' He's known for outrunning his de- sauna will be open from noon until 7:30 QBs, Dowis is possibly the best wishbone p.m. at Specker Gym, and from 1 p.m. until fenders to any point on the field. He set Over-30 B-ball coming quarterback in the nation. the stage for Notre Dame's victory over 5:30 p.m. at Nutter Field House. For more Harris is the other QB not recognized The 1989 Fort Leonard Wood Over 30 information, please call Specker Gym at then-ranked #2 Michigan when he re- for his passing ability. But he can throw. turned two kickoffs for 88 and 92 yards. Basketball League will have their first game 368-5845 or Nutter Field House at 368- Last year, he threw 186 times for 1,915 on Nov. 14. Registration for the league will 2245. Despite all this talent on this year's bal- yards and he carried the ball 134 times lot, the Heisman class still lacks luster. be accepted at Nutter Field House through for 610 yards. He has a knack for break- Nov. 8. There is no registration fee. A Fitness program expanded There is no dominant player in this year's ing free when most defenders think they collegiate crop. Had underclassmen coach's meeting will be held on Nov. 9 at 4 The Ft. Leonard have him trapped in the backfield. p.m. This meeting is mandatory for all Wood Fitness Program Sammie Smith, now of the Miami Dol- has expanded its offerings Emmitt Smith has been in the Heisman coaches. For more Information, please call to the Ft. Leonard ph ins, Barry Sanders, last year's trophy Wood Community. Be a race longer than any of his competition. 368-2245. part of TRADOC's winn er, and my high school buddy Tim best, participate In one of Fort Leonard As a freshman, Smith ran for 1,341 yards Worley, now of the Pittsburg Steelers, re- M.ixed doubles racquetball Wood's Fit to Win self-paced exercise pro- and 13 touchdowns. Last year, a knee in- mained in school to continue their stud- grams. The Fitness Program is now offering jury kept him down to 988 yards In a ies, the game and balloting would be dif- A. Mixed Doubliies Racquetball Tourna- Run/Bike/Lift/Swim/Walk/Aerobic Dance nine-game season. Smith's campaign will ferent. utent will be sponsored by Specker Gym on For Your Life. By participating in any of get a big boost from his recent peribr- Instead we're left with a task of choos- Nov. 14. Tournament registration is open to these activities, you can become eligible to mance when the Gators ripped New Mexi- ing a trophy winner from the best of the Active Duty Military, DOD/NAF employees earn certificates and other awards. For more co. classes of '89 and '90. and their family members. Registration will infonnation on this or other fitness pro- Ismail, the fleet-footed receiver/return- In my opinion, the winner will be Tony be accepted at Specker Gym until Nov. 8. grams call Nutter Field House at 368-2245. er, has been dubbed "the pride of the Rice. (Reprinted from Inside the Turret)

"^I~1--Y~. i~~""" -,~ - - -- - I "If we could harness the de- structive energy of disagree- ments over politics, we wouldn't need the bomb." -Barbara Walters, Soccer journalist You' I never have a slow running or action is so revolutionary, Plumb Clean 9-0 5h Engrs. INTERNATIONAL clogged drain again! is money-back guaranteed! 169th 6-2 The secret? Clean drains don't run Save Money. A 1 lb. container of 577th 5-3 A Career Truckdriver as a VF TURS 336-3555 slow. Slow drains, or periodic clogs, are Plumb Clean holds up to 41 drain treat- 4-5 AF You are finishing your tour of duty - and the time has come for you to signals that a thick layer of "gook" is ments. Even if drain openers could fix decide on a new career direction. choking your pipes. This gook coats the slow drains, you would have to buy What line of work will bring in the kind of dollars you have in mind - entire length of your pipe--from sink to over 10 quart bottles to get the same Football and still allow you to enjoy your new found freedom? St. Louis to Chilcago sewer/septic. number of treatments. Plumb Clean Conference A The answer - join the J.B. Hunt driving team. Conventional drain openers cannot costs about 350 per treatment We don't 577th 9-0 The pride and respect that you enjoyed as a member of the military - ROUND TRIP 38 remove this build up. Even a small tun- know of anything that cleans drains for 9rd 6-1 you'll also find as a driver for this country's largest publicly held nel through the waste lets them flow less. truckload carrier. 3-10 7-2 St. Louis to Detroit through the pipe, leaving the gook be- Safety. Conventional drain openers 2-10 7-2 Now let's talk money. hind! are dangerous chemicals. They can in- 5th Eng. 6-2 Simply put, we pay top dollar. ROUND TRIP$38 Now, with just a few minutes each MEDDAC 3-5 jure eyes on contact. They can release We're determined to attract and hold the best driving talent in the month, you can easily clean out your deadly vapors, in some situations. Some, St. Louis to Indianapolis country. We accomplish that goal by paying substantially above pipes like new .. and KEEP them clean may damage industry average and providing an exceptional package of company your fixtures. Plumb Clean Conference B with Plumb Clean, Its totally unique will not burn skin, or eyes. It will not re- paid benefits. Some of our more seasoned drivers make as much as ROUND TRIP D-5 9-1 $50,000. $38 formula clings, and penetrates deep into lease harmful fumes. When used as di- 515th 7-1 Benefits include medical, dental and life insurance plus retirement, the gook. Tha. allows it to liquily even rected, it is 100% safe for people, and of 169th 5-4 profit sharing and stock purchase plans. years of build up. Plumb Clean will course all plumbing. B-5 5-4 If you're clean the-wentire length of your pipes. It So, if your drains are signalling you, A-5 5-5 ready to change hats - make contacting us your top priority. will make your drains run like new, 12th 4-4 You may qualify for a tuition-free 4-week truck driving course in FREEDOM get safe, guaranteed Plumb Clean to- Lowell, Arkansas. The only thing that comes out of your pocket are when used as directed. This penetrating day! CTC 4-5 personal expenses and a small enrollment fee of $89. RENT-A-CAR 3-7 58th 2-5 1-800-643-3331 $m95 St. Roberts Waynesville RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY 'Hillside Lumber 87th 2-6 'TapJac -OUR SERVICES ARE FREE' ra~B~d~ ,,=, 111 1st Brigade Where the driver matters Trainee League Subject to drug screen. An equal opportunity employer. A--58 8-0 B-87 7-1 Cry-577 5-3 A-87 4-4 1990 MODELS IN STOCK 13-577 4-4 4-4 AMERICAN MADE 4-4 13-58 3-5 (>-58 1-8 NDA D-58 0-8

Four Trax 300 Four Trax 4x4 9 'Quiet Four Stroke Engine -No Chains & Sprockets Volleyball Standings 9I'No Oil & Gas Mixing "Spark Arrestor Muffler (as of Oct. 26) a 'Shaft Drive "Front & Wheei Rack Conference A w/Traiier Hitch STANDARD EQUIPMENT 31st Eng. 4-0 The Four Trax 300 and Four Trax 4x4 are recommended for riders 16 P Thobh iernt A Plazaiy Readiness 3-0 years and older. Honda recommends that all ATV riders take a training 1st Dde 2-0 course and read their owner's manual thoroughly. For safety or training MEDDAC 2-1 inhformation call the SVIA at 1-800-447-4700. ul,,%enineo November 2 A-5-136 1-1 "ATVs Can Be Hazardous to Operate" HHC-5-136 0-4 Four Your Safety: "Never engage in stunt driving." Riding and MPs 0-3 alcohol/drugs don't mix 515-136 0-3 COOPER HONDA KAWASAKI F :...... T hii::ii" .ll11-...... j il1i... Conference B ~iB~jI~~i~l~taj ..... i 3rd Bde 3-0 Financing Available Bus. Loop R-44&,Hwy. 63 South HHC-577-1 3-0 (Cnmp i' W\ith I ic 314-341-2880 C-5-136 2-1 i' ....J",JI I IV, I V(ILE I '."J- _ S&F Co. 2-1 Thursday,~a~~lPNovember 2, 19P989 ESSPIYONS, "Lt Us Try"~l~i"t Page 13 Thrdy Noeme 2, 1989 ---- ~~------ESSAYONS, Lct Us Try" ~""- YP~ I~"--- Page 13--~--

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Meritorious Servie Medal Adophus Erskine, HQ Co.-577- 1 A rmychievementy Medal Jeffrey G. Martens, HQ Co.-577-1 Warren R. Schively, C-58-1 Larry E. Moore, B-5- 136 (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) Staff Sgt. William E. Blanc, Co. B, 43rd AG (Fifth Oak Lea Cluster) MichaelT. Morris, B-5-136 Command Sgt. Maj. Raymond Griego, Bn. Spec. Eugene F. Venteicher, HHC, 132nd Douglas L. Stafford, 463rd MP Co., MP Engr. Bde. HHC-5- 136 Daniel A. McCann., HHC, 132nd Engr. Act. Vein Woods, C-5- 136 (First Oak Leof Cluster) Bde. (Fourth Oak Leaf Cluster) Ozell V. Shaffer, HQ Co.-58- 1 Spec. Raymond J. Arbach, PSSP Det. Maj. Robert R. Davidson, Gar. Co.- 169-136 Staff Sgt. Floyd Dixon Sr., HHC-5-136 Albert P. Beecy, A-5- 136 Jeffery J. Shanes, CT(-169- 136 Lloyd W. Lenker Jr., HQ Co.-87-1 Sgt. 1st Class Charles L. Salyer, B-35- 132 Laura A. Carter, 12th Trans. Co., 136th Francisco E. Silva, HHC, 132nd Engr. Joseph J. Stevens, B-5-136 Engr. Bde. Bde. Sgt. F. Peterson, Oscar A-577-1 Michael A. Lodovico, PSSP Det. Sgt. Levenia L. Capps, HQ Co. -58-1 (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) Bridget E. Mau, 463rd MP Co., MP Act. Pamela J. Carr, D-589-132 Frank L. O'Donnell, B-5-136 John E. Snyder, 31st Engr. Bn., Sgt. 1st Class Percy W. Bell Jr. :MEDDAC Capt. Walter Dashiell, CTC- 169--136 PERSC 132nd Engr. Bde. Tommie Carlisle Jr., MEDDAC Tommy D. Parrott, Spec. Ann M. Maxie, SFCE-554- 136 Vincent J. Sequeira, B-5- 136 Master John F. Gerding, 399th Army Sgt. Johnny A. Jones, HQ Co.-577-1 Sgt. 132nd Engr. Bde. Band Spec. Gayla E. Johnson, 463rd MP Co., MP James L. Webber, HHC, Act. J. HHC-5-136 Sgt. 1st Class Timothy A. Clampift Jr. ARCOM Patrick Weiler, SFC-554-136 David S. Wilson, HHC-5-136 (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) R, Icardi, B-5-136 Franciso Ballesteros-Delgado, SCE-554- 1st Lt. Hemry H. Thayer, B-4-10-3 Cpl. Dennis 1st Lt. Mary W. Salley, B-5-136 D-5-136 136 VivianW. Thing, MEDDAC Pfc. Jesse H. Carter, Staff Sgt. Robert C. Jensen, 463rd MP Co., Hosp., 136th Jacobs, HQ Co.-577-1 Anita R.. Page, 93rd Evac. Blane B. 2nd Lt. Robert MP Act. William A. Kesselring, CT-169-136 J. Cries, B-35-132 Engr. Bde. William Martin, 515th Engr. Co., 136th Girvln, C-5- 136 John L. Morrison, HHC, 132nd Engr. Bde. 1st Sgt. Steven M. Miller, D-6-10-3 Duane M. Engr. Bde, Jeffrey J. Hine, A-5-136 Robert J. Parker, E-3-10-3 Sgt. 1st Class Jerry Richmond, MEDDAC Barbara A. Walker, B-87- 1 James H. Young, A-5-136 Timothy H. Rowe, HQ Co. -87-1 Jerry G. Weeks, HQ Co.-577-1 Sgt. Stanley A. Brower, B-5- 136 David G. Sergent, SFCE-554-136 Pvt. 2 Scott E. Cooper, HHC-5- 136 Staff Sgt. Erin K. Carter, Car. Co.-169-136 Anthony E. Camazzo, B-5.-136 Rickey J. Talley, F-2- 10-3 David J. Doeden, HQ Co.-87-1 Nelson Taylor Jr., HQ Co. -58-1 Lionel C. Deloney, HQ Co.-58-1 Ronald E. Doolittle, D-554-136 Eugene A. Green, HQ Co. -87-1 Libby NCO Academy Floyd B. Vermilion, E-4- 10-3 Lee M. Jackson, B-5-136 Harry T. Warren, SFC-554-136 Robert E. Drury, HQ Co.-58-1 Graduation Awards Allen R. Favor, HQ Co.-87-I Joyce A. Kelly, Cesar. Co. -169-136 Ronnie L. White, HQ Co.-87-1 Spec. Jeffrey, S. Wolf, B-5-136 Frederick W. Yankee, HQ Co.-577-1 Willie C. Crier, CTC- 169-136 Distinguished Honor Graduate: Bernard A. Mabini, D-35- 132 (First Oak Leaf Cluster) 511130, BNCOC, Class 7-89, Sgt. Rube L. Mark A. Moda, Co. B, 43rd AG Bn, Sgt. 1st Class Morris L. Evans, B-577-1 Dowell, Co. C. 249th Engr. Bn., APO NY. Army Commendation Medal Henry A. Perez, HQ Co,-58--1 St Gat.ary W. Austin, C-5-136 62N30 BNCOC, Class 8-89, Staff Sgt. Jay L. Fernando L, Rivera, Co. A, 43rd AG Bn. David Baxley, 515th Engr. Co., 136th En- Rutherford, HHC, 39th Engr. Bn., Fort De- (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Bobby J. Singletary, HQ Co. -577-1 gr. Bde. vens, Mass. CMF12 BNCOC, Class 9-89, Staff Sgt. Carl Lt. Col. Stephanie J. Sherman, MEDDAC Sgt. Tony R. Brown, 93rd Evac. Hosp., Kenneth P. Hill., D-5-136 Capt. Kenneth A. Harshbarger, 554th Engr. 136th Engr. Bde. John A. Paramore, D-5-136 W. Aho Jr., 13th Engr. Bn., Fort Irwin, Calif. Bn., 136th Engr. Bde. Frank A. Zenbal, D-5- 136 William L. Gillespie, HQ Co.-87--1 Commandant's Awardee: Master Sgt. Gilbert Norton, SFCE-554-136 Spec. David L. Hardy, A-5- 136 Robert B. Hensley, HQ Co.-87- 1 BNCOC, Class 7-89, Sgt. Joseph C. CWO 3 Bobby E. Russell, SFC-554-136 Roy L. Spencer, B-5-136 51H30 Clarence C. Hunter, 169th Engr. Bn., Engr. Bn., APO NY. Sgt. 1st Class Ronald J. Gifilam, 93rd Evac. Kevin J. Wallace, C-5-136 Garcia, Co. C. 79th 136th Engr. Bde. 62N30 BNCOC, Class 8-89, Staff Sgt. Paul Hosp., 136th Engr. Bde. Reginald Noel, HQ Co., 1st Engr. Bde. E. Herr, HI-iC, 41st Engr. Bn., Fort Drum, Jacqueline Strum, 93rd Evac. Hosp., Chris Rager, CTC- 169-136 136h Engr. Bde. NY. Eugene E. Sanchez, D-4-1.0-3 9-89,, Staff Sgt. 93d Evac. Hosp., CM712 ANCOC, Class James E. Underwood, David W. Swope, HQ Co. -87-1 Bernard A. Mabini, D-35-132, Fort Leonard 136th Engr. Bde. Capt. Bonnie M. Frazier, MEDDAC Wood. Staff Sgt. Rick Freeman, C-589-132 Spec. Alex R. Cartwright, HQ Co.-577- 1 1st Lt. Daphney J. Elder, B-58-1 Rosa William Santa Jr., 463rd MP Co., MP Phyllis J. Collins, SFCE-554- 136 2nd Lt. Joseph W. Jurkovac Honor Graduate: Act. Brent R. Cross, HQ Co.-577- 1 James R. Reynolds, B-5- 136 CMl2 ANCOC, Class 9-89, Staff Sgt. Sgt. Heyward Beauford, HHC-5-136 James F. Freeman, HHC, 132nd Engr. William R. Young, B-5- 136 Randy L. Larose, Co. C, 27th Engr. Bn,, Fort Herbert Freeman Jr., B-35-132 Bde. Sgt. 1st Class Steven S. Szymanski, HHC, Bragg, NC. Ben E. McRoy, HQ Co., MP Act. Robert C. Hudson, HHC, 136th Engr. 132nd Engr. Bde. Bde. Staff Sgt. Michael R. Mallams, HQ Highest Score, APRT: (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Cpl. Sandra L. Morris, HHC, 132nd Engr. Co. -577-1 C M712 ANCOC. Class 9-89,, Staff Sgt. Ikie Capt. Larry L. Brock, SFCE-554-136 Bde. Sgt. Larry C. Cauble Jr., B-5-136 T. Bunton, Co. D, 20th Engr. Bn., Fort Sgt. 1st Class Kevin A. Conway, HQCo.-87-1 Veronica Nichols, E-589-132 Joseph M. Johns, B-5-136 Campbell, Ky. -I. 111~- I II. _- _-_ ll111--ll_-- -IIIXIII 111 - --- I 1 I1 -- 111------111111_ )--- 1-~-- - 11--11----_1 i ___

Achievement Medal Mary E. Richards Engr. Bde. Merle W. Hall II SJA DAC Patsy Ann L. Decker for Delose Williams Carol A. Roling, DEH Pamela L. Welch C. Haught Civilian Service Suzanne F. Council-Trouche Wanda L. Parker Pauline E. Sherrell, DPCA Bonnie R. Wilson Carol K. Payne, DRIM Linda L. Rothham Wanda L. Baker Donna M. Greer Rhonda C. Hills William 0. Burd Gerda Hastings On-The-Spot Award Helen C. Riley Beth A. Rowden Shirley A. Provitt, 132nd En- DCD Certificate of Jeffrey R. Kramer DAC gr. Bde. Performance Award Appreciation Albert Waltman June E. Hunt, DAC MEDDAC Linda Christie Patricia D. Neal, 136th Engr. Bradley A. Pettijohn Jeanni E. Wilson, DRC Comnelia A. Dodds Randall L. Furse, DEH Ronald D. Helms Bde. Gerald R. Roam Robert J. Cleveland, DCD Carmin M. Courtney Rebecca L. Crier, 136th En- DEH Harold Mazza Linda L. Below, DCD Margo M. Schulz gr. Bde. Robert F. Getsfred Special Act Bobbie L. Overshon, DOL McGinnis Karen L. Schroeder, 3rd BT DEH Frances W. Janell K. Mathews, 3rd BT Charles W. Hunt Bde. John F. Morissey Larry J. Kennedy, DOL Paulette A. Wilson Bde. James E. Nunley Marlys L. Wyant Carol K. Payne, DOL Esla J. Rice Donna J. Cromer, 43rd AG Vernie B. Campbell 1st Engr. Bde. Gwen L. Stroud Chiquita J. Goodwin Bn. Patrick R. O'Mealy Jim B. Ray Ist Engr. Bde. Judith A. Archer Leland L. Munson Kenneth W. Sego Roberta M. Thornsberry, John L. Self Peggy N. Hader Emily S. Brown Robert R. Hanson DENTAC Erldeen F. Koon D. Williams Harold R. Domingue R. Sumner Sonya Vicki D. Willis-Hall Bobby L. Halterman Brenda Shari R. Bollenbach, DEN- Loam W. Daniels Charles Johnson Linda W. McCartney Darietta L. Howe Jamey A. Hemson TAC Luther E. Gibson Ronald L. Cooley Joanne Hendrix Janice L. York, IC Ralph M. Bonofiglio Philip Todd DOL Kenneth E. Stroder Thomas DOTD G.P. Johnson, ISC Steven L. Neese Roy E. Fry Dennis M. Taylor Patricia L. Berry Scott Keith V. Kryger E. Egan, LAO Todd, W. Anderson Bobby C. Pettitt Jr. Mary M. Wolfe Walter R. Marin Mark C. Green, James C. Fitzgerald TMDE Charles D. Whitson Delbert L. Choate Christine I. Morrison Lisa F. Firestine Jacqueline K. Abernathy Richard J. Bauder Max J. Boijon Joseph F. Kovalcik Pauline A. Jennings ShenyD. Snyder 1st Engr. Bde. Wanda F. Cross Minnis C. Mullins Eric J. Sorenson William B. Archer Robert 0. Kjorvestad Stanley E. Martin Janis E. Barnett Clyde T. Woods DPA Viola M. Cotton Debbie K. Wilkinson Jane C. Anderson Herman Corbett Betty L. Keen Helen Carter Richard L. Hudgens Loren V. Taylor Walter D. Wyant Sharon K. Gundram Robert L. Meyer Charlene A. Miller Ahin C. McFadden Michael L. Anderson Bobby B. Bunch Howard R. Shaw Jimmie D. Walton Rosalie A. Benefiel Eileen K. Speer Ruth A. Lilly Micheal F. Keeling Joseph H. Woodring Jr. DOTD Wyatt N. Conner James E. Waterman Opal M. Wofford HELP US SPONSOR THE Jesus Hernandez Cathy L. Holland Loyal W. Good Elsie M. Stukey "The PULASKI COUNTY BEDROOM AT Edgar E. Bradley Beatrice B. McDonald HoUlidays Are Coming Rebeca M. Dashiell Robert L. Fitez f3or tflatgfamourous 9ifion DoWor Look at ar ffrda6le Price James Woodbury "THE HOUSE THAT Marilyn J. McDonald Center Stage Hair Designs Pamela V. Skinner Cecilia I. Bond Shirley A. Bridges We proudly use & recommend Majtrix Hair Care Products Rebecca L. Gately Treat Yourself Today Charles L. Jones Gerald P. Long Patricia A. Claiborn Douglas E. Wagner Cuts, Styles, Perns, Highlighting, SoColorizing, Edith L. Beck Sylvia D. Brown Artificial Nails, Facial Makeovers Norman J. Spurlock Joseph C. Lastrapes Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 336-3181 BUILT 89" Sherman Walker DPCA Gift Certificates Available Benefit Fashion "how For ShirV TJ9. Kettinger Pamela J. Ebert * Mention This Ad & Recleve A Hot Oil Manicure For Only $3 Richard A. Todd Farrell L. Mansfield Ben M. Hobbs Kathryn A. Payne Connie E. Buttram Debra A. George 4f t~ie swt~rilPDMelWl~ James A. Mitschele Sandra A. Pardue William W. Washburn Sara E. Gartin Saturday, November 18, 1989 F LL SALE Barbara A. Barbosa Beverly A. Hall 7:00 PM James E. Humphrey Freddie B. Sler Johnny L. Saunders Marsha A. Moorman N.C.O. Club 20% F F Ft. Leonard Wood 43rd AG Bn. DPTM -- K. Alexander 1 Angela Ellzabth J. Culton Tickets $Y&' rA4t - c=ASHIOfV/ ISYI ; 3as Conter All Deloris J. Conyers Verda M. Pippenger Fabric I tc Available At 336 4280 336-2206 336-4670 Clinimie A.Wlllbanks Robert Bowman Laura J. Evans DRM Ellenmae Weber 1 0% o o 336-338336-2333 336-6000 3292200 Phillip Augustyn Donald L. Hancock And At The Door PAUMS jN.ACLD. CLUB Sr, le.J Mark H. Mortensen 2L +t Sic Donation Glenda A. Holtsclaw All Notions, Patterns, Quilt Battling, etc. BI0DAL & FASH IONS < $5.00 David W. Current Shirley A. Scott 336-3480 329-6533 336-32? OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Pamela S. Huff Darlene Morris We have vest Fabrics in stock Roy L. Atterreny SPONVSORS --- Dorothy L. Marr Get ready for back to school sewing! RED KITCHEN S. ROBERTBELLARMIN [CATHOLIC CHURCH Ryszard Gottfried Janet L. Thomas FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDITUNION MIKE & VIRGIE MAHAI Carolyn J. Brown Sale starts Nov. 1 thru Nov. 7 BENCH MOTOR COMPANY AMLRICANA REALESTA ATE I$Q LYLE& MARILYN ADCOCK James C. Jennings Wesley A. Dodson Open Sunday, Nov. 5, For Sale Only BUCKHORN/LAQUEY LIONS CLUB Jackie L. Brollier Jr. C.J.S FRAME SHOP Shannon M. Macy Over 2000 bolts fabric in stock FT.WOOD FLORIST Roberi J. Post Lucille M. Lee MOORE S GREENHOUSE Gladys E. Henry Carol S. Nelson William E. Nash Jr. FAA B OR I ZS UN MITD TSA WIN Sarah Williams A WEEKEND M arorie L. Lane VernonW. Stirling Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Hwy. 63, 2 1/2 mi. Wal-Mart TapJac Pok Sun Ybarra FOR TWO AT Larry C. Suggs south of Rolla, just Fairgrounds l - I \ Merlina M. Price Dorothea M. Baxley Saturday 9-5 past Lewis Garage Hwy. 63 S. -Lewis 71[[ET:rO'Idill )(0!l OR .W T( D~ff'a ''gV1I: r 111G Y1R. 10) fl u ' ; Betty J. Kimrey 364-5245 Suggestion Award on the right * Garage Sandra J. Kelley ]Leonard F. McCalllster, 1st 111 ------~----~--I--~-- --- ~---9------.~~~IIP-~U-~-~~l"l~~" Page 14Y .~i-~9____*_____n____Yllt_~_-s___l_~ESSAYS, .. s Try" ------111111^1_-1 1 Thursday,_ NovemberP I~---2, 1989r

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BORN TO THE PURPLE FOR THE HANGINGS IN THE REQUIMrED TO COLLECT A THE COLOR THAT DENOTES TABERNACLES AND TIlE QUANTITY OF THE STUFF Nov.6 ROYALTY IN ANCIENT AND IN GARMENTS OF THE HIGH WHICH MADE THE PRICE SThrift Shop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Buildings 451 * Breakfast, 6:30-8:30 a.m., NCO-Officers and 463 Club MODERN TIMES IS PURPLE. PRIESTS, THE PURPLE DYE CORRESPONDINGLY GREAT. * TOPS, 5 p.m., 3rd Brigade Chapel * Aerobic Dance Class, 9 a.mr. and 2 p.m., POSSIBLY THIS IS SO BE- WAS OBTAINED FROM 710RIOU So THE SAYING "BORN TO *"Travelers Square Dance Club, 7 p.m., Nutter Field House CAUSE ANYTHING PURPLE KINDS OF SHELLFISH. IT.E Walker Youth Center * Lunch Buffet, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Davis * Exercise Class, 10 aam., American Legion Recreation Center WAS COSTLY AND CON- AMOUNT THE PURPLE" REALLY DID YIELDED BY EACH Post #331 * Beginning Weight Training, 1-2 p.m., Nut- SEOUENTLY ITS USE WAS THE SIGNIFY A PERSON'S HIGH * Outreach Group, 3 p.m., Payne-Whisper- ter Field House PRIVILEGE OF THE WEALTHY ing Hills "Family Night Supper Buffet, 5-7 p.m., Roast turkey and stuffig; Jaeger schnitzel, Davis Recreation Center AND THE HIGHLY PLACED. Officers Club * 3rd Bde. Fitness Center, open 6-8 p.m. RICH CLOTHS OF PURPLE SAME meeting, noon, Officers Club * Exercise Class, 10 a.m., American Legion WERE USED AS COVERING Post #331 FOR THE SEATS OF PRINCELY "Outreach Group. 1:30 p.m., Pulaski Es- Nov.3 tates PALANQUINS AS NOTED IN * Fun Night, 6 p.m., Walker Youth Center THE SONGS OF SOLOMON "*.Al-Anon, 5:30-7:30 p.m., building 2126 Salisbury steak; pork chops, Officers Club 1st Engineer Bde. AlT graduation ceremony, (CHAP. 3:9,10), ALSO FORK 11 anm., Abrams Theater THE DECK AWNINGS ON-. * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., building Nov. 7 2126 LUXURIOUS SHIPS AS NOTED * Aerobic Dance Class, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., Country Buffet, NCO Club Nutter Field House IN EXEKIEL (OH. 27:7), ALSO Chicken Teriyaki; Steak and lobster, Offi- * Lunch Buffet, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Davis FOR THE DRAPERY OF MANY cers Club Recreation Center IDOLS OF THE HEATHEN " Breakfast, 6:30-8:30 a.m., NCO-Offlcers ~ __~_~_~L~---~-~- I~-e~F--~~-~lll----- AND D Club Grilled pork chops, NCO Club Meat loaf; steak fingers, Officers Club * 3rd Bde. Fitness Center FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH GREATER xCC, .MUNITYMISSIONARY open noon-5 p.m. SOUTH OUTER ROAD ST. ROBRT, MO. APST CHURCH * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., building PASTOR: ROBERT K. WAHL 2126 Nov. PHONE: 3144/14 2 MILES NORTH HWY. Y SAINT ROBERT MISSOIJRI 8 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADULT BIBLE CLASSES: 9:15 AM PASTOR REV. JOHN I. PATTERSON Stuffed Red Snapper, NCO Club "Story Hour for children, 6 p.m., Main Post WORSHIP SERVICE: 1:;0JAM' SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 8:00 AM BTU 5:00 PM Live entertainment, first Friday of the Library SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM EVENING SERVICE 6:00 PM WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00AM month, Officers Club "Breakfast, 6:30-8:30 a.m., NCO-Offlcers Club WAYNESVILLE 1ST BAPTIST PROMISE LAND CHURCH * Aerobic Dance Class, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM CHURCH TRAINING 6:00 PM Nutter Field House OF GOD IN CHRIST NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 PM (CLASSESFO ALLAGES) " Lunch Buffet, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Davis Piney Hills Chapel Bldg #1712 MORNING WORSHIP SFRVICE 11.00 AM Tuesday Nights Prayer & Bible Band 7:00 pm. WEDNESDAY Recreation Center Fridays Nights Praise Service 7:00 pm. WED. CHOIR PRACT'CE 6:30 PM WED. PRAYER MEETING 7:30 PM 'Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., building * Beginning Weight Training, 1-2 p.m., Nut- Sunday Service Sunday School 12:00 noon Jus Le You 2126 Sunday Worship Service 1:00 p.m. ter FieldiHouse Sj~~d A~Pb~a"o Piney Hills Chapel Telephone No. 368-2422 * Community Brunch, 10 a~m. - 1:30 p.m., * Story hour, 6-7 p.m., Post Library. Open to Eider T.R. McFadden, Pastor Phone # 329-5652 Officers Club 4-8 year olds. NEW LIFE OL iN * 3rd Bde. Fitness Center, open noon-S p.m. Mongolian Barbeque, NCO Club 3 MILES NORTH ON EXIT 163, 1-44 ON HWY. 28 *Ping pong tournaments, 2 p.m., Davis Schnitzel and home fries; fried chicken, Of- GRACE COVENANT Recreation Center SUNDAY SCHOOL 945-10A5 DAYTIME BIBLE STUDYQ)0-1 1)0 ficers Club CHRISTIAN CENTER SU.NDAYWORSHIP SERVICE '11:0I0-:0. * Oldies Night at the Brass Rail, 8 p.m., NCO SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE 7.0-91)0 PRAYER "Where Jesus is Lord& Love Prevails" SERV.CE700-7:30 Club "Indicates weekly occurring event Sunday 10 am. TiKEZSQTi. 1QUUJ FRAISE A WORSHIP SERVICE PRAYER SERVICE T70-7:30 Sunday Eve 6:30 p.m. 7:30-9 O) BIBLE STUDY Wed. Eve. 7:00p.m. 7:30-9.10 PASTOR RACHEL Route 1 Waynesville, Mo. off I-4, Exit 153 PROC FOR PRAYER SERVICE 1200-1:00 336-4006Cot3364112 Phone 774-2541 or 6449 1/2 Mile East o WrtrnorFarms y Y t +', ^'.Cvs'i~c", " 'x .g k , s ~a , - ry~i," .. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH a ~ ' ;. y , . 's No Creed But Christ, No Book But The Irble, Hw. H and 1-44Business Loop WAYNESVILLE, IMO WAYN ESYILLE PHONE 774-2181 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING SEHVICE 11 AM UNITED EVENING SERVICE 6:00 PM WED. BIBLE STiDY 7.00 PM METW DMST Soldi irMemorial Chapel North Iowa Chapel ASK ABOUT OUR HOME BIBI.E STUDY PASTOR: HEV. I. A. Porch Thursdays: Post Chapel Center, Children's Sundays: Catholic Service, 8 a.m.; Protes- IF YOU NEED A RIDE, CALL SUNDAY BEFORE 9:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM Choir WORSHIP II200sAM Rehearsal, 4 p.m.; Children's Bell tant Services, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. FT. WOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Nurswry Provided1) Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Bell Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 Nondenominaional YOUTH GROUP 4:00 PM (1st& 3rd Sun) Adult 7 00 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 7:15 p.m,; Sunday Mornirn,Worship 9.30 AM, HOUSE GROUP PM, Wednesday Sunday School 10:30 AM. (Meaootli Ir-,mw Puppet MInistry, 6 p.m., Building 457; Battery Street Chapel Come Grow With a.lsl OFFICE: 774-P299or 295 PARSONAGE: 774-5049 Sundays: Catholic Service, 9:15 a.m.; Sun- Sundays: Protestant Bible Study, 9 a.m.; Located near the St.Robert Day Care Center on I(oily Drivu Lrcahd on Hwy T, onebloom North of HWY 17 near the Daily Guide. CHR i.STIAN DAY CARE& PRE-SCXIOOL day School, 9:15 a.m.; and Protestant Ser- Protestant Service, 10:30 an. Minister - Virgil White 774-2181 Fn? -, i riday ELF am. .5:33 p. vice (Children's Church available), 11 a.m.; Mondays: Homne Bible Study, 7:00 p.m., HAUCKc 774-5935. Tuesdays: Spanish Prayer Meet- Hospital Cha ci ing, 7:30 p.m., Post Chapel Center; and Sundays: Protestant ServIce, 10:30 a.m.; CHEVROLET-.UIK.-GE , IN, (Ne't io Nancy's Pawn Shop) Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., 329-4983. Wednes- Mondays through Fridays: Catholic Ser- Com plee.Auto& Tack Headquarters days: Catholic ilt Kt. NJxpr. Spur t. Robrt Bible Study, 9:15-11 a.m.; vice, 11:35 a.m. Bus. Rt. I.4 33-312 second Wednesdays: Sacred Heart Ladies St. Robert 336-314 Guild, 9 a.m. Helium Ballkoons From Rolla Call 3648752 UIC & Costumne Delivery 43rd AG n Chapel Sundays: Protestant Service, 9:30 am.; Pine Hlls Chapel Catholic Service, 11 a.m. Satur ays: Catholic Confessions, 5-5:25 JOHN IPIPADABOS p.m.; Catholic Mass, 5:30 p.m.; Sundays: Of t .lRbert C"O"'.01 Protestant ServIce, 10:30 a.m.; Lutheran Jewish Bible Study, 8 a.m.; 1 031 Mini-Mail o tra tor Lutheran Service For information on Jewish community, visit (Communion, 1st and 3rd Sundays), 9 a.m.; building 590. Waynesville, Mo 65583 336-2242 Church of God in Christ Service, 1 p.m.; (314) 336-3216 second Fridays: Protestant Women of the Chapel, 9:15 a.m. Other activities Thursdays: Puppet MinIstry, 6 p.m., build- WIENERS UTO SALVAGE To Pace Your Busi ess On This ing 457; Saturdays: Coffee House Ministry, WY W,8 MILES WEST OF WAYNESVILLE, EXIT 1 Lieber Heights Chapel 6 p.m., building 1007C; Sundays: Bible Sundays: Protestant Service 765-5392 (Children's Study, 8 a.m., building 657; Latter Day DE Church available), 11 a.m.; Samoan Pente- Saints Service, 8-10 a.m., building 590; WIENER~ES AUTO~g~ BODY TnOM Da"lALPAsld Guide costal Service, 1 p.m.; Wednesdays: Protes- Church of Christ Service, 8 a.m., building tant Bible Study, BUSINESS RO TE 66, ST. ROBE5'9I 7:15 p.m. 650; Sunday School, 9:15 a.mn., buildings 457, 458 and 462; Catholic CCD, 10:45 a.m., buildings 457 and 462; Protestant Centra Iowa Chapel Spanish Bible Study, 1 p.m., building 590; Sundays: Protestant Service, 9 a.m.; Epis- Protestant Youth of the Chapel, 5 p.m., 1st STTE BAN F IX CABLE A.MEZR:A COP copal Service, 10:30 a.m. building 458; Mondays: Korean Bible For the Be'st in Quality E t anmntai Study, 1 p.m., building 458; Tuesdays: HOUJRS: Mo -Thurs. 0:30 ,:00 SEE US Protestant Women of the Chapel Bible Fri.8:30--5:O0 Sat. 8:30-12 Drive-in Fe. Wood-Mon.-FrE 9a.m.-5 p.m. South Iowa Chapel Study, 9 a.m., building 458; Wednesdays: 314-759-2121 Suite 020, Mini Mall Sundays: Protestant Service, 8 Non-; Precept Bible Study, 9 a.m., Building 458. STENGTH-SERVICE-SECURITY Catholic Service, 9:30 a.m.; Spanish Non- PWOC hayride and wiener roast 9 a.m. 336-5284 Denominational Bible Study, 10 Nov. 3. For information, call Michell Lange Protestant Bible Study, 10:30 a.m, at 329-5676 or Donna Dixon at 329-6613. MID-MISSOURI OTORS , INC. Pontlac-Olds-CdlIia-GM C Trucks aN Jeep Eagle-Winnebago tVansWueoS City Rt., 44 S, RobertaP Bu3snss Loop, St. re t 33-3111 and 7 p.m., Nov. 21 ~d~22C 336-3221 Alnn &JohnJarret~t Authorized erchant Abrams Theaterate For more information, An Innocent Man (H), 6 p.m., Nov. 18; 6:30 p.m., Nov. 19, and 7 p.m., Nov. 20 MEMBERS call 368-1267 Cookie AICPA PRIVATE & SEC P1ACTlICE SECTIONS (R), 8:15 p.m., Nov. 18 I Madman (R), 10:15 p.m., Nov. 18 ISTION COMPANY, P.C. Field of Dreams (PG), 7 p.m., Nov. 2 War Party (R), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 19, and 7 CP AI The Package (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 3 p.m., Nov. 23 tm. 6 PAUL 1 MUSTIOH, CPA January Man (R), 9:30 p.m., Nov. 3 Mississippi Burning (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 22 So. -Iiway 7, P.O. Box 496 Batman (PG-13), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 4, and 7 Karate Kid III (PG), 7 p.m., Nov. 24 Wayneasvie. MO 65583 p.m., Nov. 7 and 8 Working Girl (R), 9:30 p.n., Nov. 24 , .... . ::...... (314) 774-6104 Parenthood (PG-13), 6 p.m. Nov. 4; 6:30 p.m., Nov. 5, and 7 p.m., Nov. 6 Skin Deep (B), 8:20 p.m., Nov. 4 Baker WAYNESVILLA MEMOHIA I'm Gonna Get You Sucka (R), 10 p.m., Nov. Theatertarr

FUNERAL CHAPEL 13-4411 4 For ore information, Kick Boxer (B), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 5, and 7 caU 368-2531 FAMILY CARING LLJL.4% OUR p.m., Nov. 9 and 10 V V FOR YOUR FAMILY Pet Sematary (B), 9:30 p.m., Nov. 10 Millennium (PG-13), 7 p.m., Nov. 3 Bill and Jan ell Walters STATE BAN&C Eddie And The Cruisers II (PF-13), 1:30 and The Abyss (PG-13), 6:30 p.m., Nov. 4 6 p.m., Nov. 11 Shag (PG), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 5 Randy and Cindy aiters St 0 ERT FlS 0 65583 Do The Right Thing (B), 8p.m., Nov. 11, and Renegades (R), 6:30 p.m., Nov. 5 7 p.m., Nov. 14 Casualties of War (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 10 Road House (R), 10:20 p.m., Nov. 11 Uncle Buck (PG), 6:30 p.m., Nov. 11 Johnny Handsome (R), 1:30 and 6:30 p.m., Dead Poet's Society (PG), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 12 CatalogSales, Furniture,&Applancea Nov. 12, and 7 p,m., Nov. 13 Field of Dreams (PG), 6:30 p.m.. Nov. 12 Pink Cadillac (PG-13), 7 p.m., Nov. 15 Tires & Auto Service The Package (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 17 Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade (PG- Parenthood (PG-13), 6:30 p.m., Nov. 18 and 336-5OOO Ste3 MC6-4aCoe SER t M55 13), 7 p.m., Nov. 16 and 17 19 aca' employmnent opportsrunities Ft. Wood Spur, St. Robert Dead Caln (R), 9:30 p.m., Nov. 17 Store #3, Main Gate Centers St. Robr, 65583~Ste Batman (PG-13), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 19 License To Kill (PG-13), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 18. Kick Boxer (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 24 GIi l ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, November 2, 1989 CASIFIED S SCO' Page 15

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DISCLAIJMER APAUMENTSN MOBILEW~~~E I.B1~ RENT Al real estate advertised SERVICES SERVICES EARN MONEY typing at SITTER NEEDED for In thi newspaper is NEW, CLEAN, 2 bed- EFFICIENCY APART- FOR RENT.: Te building home. $30,000/year in- 11-year-old in my home room, all apart- MENT, clean, no pets, known s Surplus City on come potential. Details, subject to The Federal Fair electric Need Down QU A L I T Y C0 N - two evenings per week. Housing Act of 1989. ment. Laundry facility.$266 per mo. utilities the Ft. Wood Spur, next STRUCTION Company (1) 805-687-6000, ext. Must have car and furnish which makes It ilegal to Dependable servicek Parkridge Apartments, paid. Permanent party on- to Walmart, will be for specializing B8370. AJB-34TC-1 1/14 references. Call 336-5655 advertise any preference. PayagmentP Emaes comiptenit in: *Carpent- 336-2254 after 5:30. MS ly. 336-3285 G-8TC-l1/3 rent Nov. 26, 1989. Call ATTENTION: EXCEL- after 6 p.m. D-TFC limitation or discrImination and Insurfd. Scr~erving ry work - remodeling, *S- G-TFC __ _ 336-3592 E-2ATP-1 1/7 based on race, coior, TWO BEDROOM with WaynesvmfflnTL, St Roberth~ iding, *Roofing, * Con- LENT INCOME for religion, or national origin, 1 & 2 BEDROOM central heat, partially fur- richl, norocker, crete. 759-7789. Free es- home assembly work. In- to purchase afteri5 DxoTP11/6 or an Intention to make Apartments for rent. Par- nished apartment in St. BUSINESS timates. _ B-34TP-1 1/21 fo, call 504-646-1700 -s25uearsexpe aeca. such preference. tially paid utilities. Equal Robert. $195 monthly. No mobile home. dept. P723. B -8TP-11/3 314-738--i68g. Ask forF~ WILL DO BLOCK and limitation or d scrlmination. opportunity housing. pets. 336-3231 W-34TP-1 Gur Evens opciave The DAIlY GUIDE and the Evenling Only brick work, build and re- ATTENTION: EARN GOVERNMENT JOBS Brookview Apartments, 1/30 messaygeie e-a- ESSAYONS will not BUSINESS FOR SALE: pair flues. No job too MONEY readying books! $16,040 - $59, 230/yr. under new management. 6:00C to 8:00O pm hone. knowingly accept any FOR RENT: Large Coin laundry mat, estab- small. Call 417-532-3463 $32,000 year income po- Now Hiring. Call (1) 774-5309. abe efsrdas advertisement for real _ B-TFC rooms, refrigerator, cook- 774-2225 lished business, assun- iVE TrveSER- L-TFC tential. Details. (1) 602- 805-687-6000 ext. R8370 estate That isIn violation WOOD WVILLAGE---For ing facilities, cable TV, able building lease. Good 838-8885, ext. bk. 1388.C for current federal list. Al of The law. Our readers For Appoi%sntmn retirement or second CRANES CUSTOM rent 1 & 2 bedroom phone, queen sze bed, IC -GReeOimG Free HT"-6T-i 1/1 B-34TP-11/14 are hereby Hnformedthat business income. 774- DOZING Lakes, ponds, apartments; 1, 2, & 3 bed- utilities paid, no deposit. Esireestmates, -titiv all dwellings dvetised in FOR RENT: 5914 or 336-4345. M-301 clearing, roads, base- room mobile homes. Also $266 per mo. 336-3285. G 2 bedroom andiob,minor hmne re- this newspaper are mobile home with utility C-11/14 ments, etc. Free estimates. available on an equal large mobile home lots -TFC ______pair. Cal 336-231381 room, furnished clean, (314) 759-6529. Rt 2 Box opportunity basis. just outside Main Gate. after5. _ G-33TP-TFC 630, Dixon MO. C-16TP- 336-3215. F-I12-TFC quiet neighborhood, no FOR SALE HOUSES pets. Call 336-3755. O-TF QUARTERS CLEAN-D 11/14 Seniors! C - 25 years exp~erience SCHOOLS & Clean, ail electric, studio, 1 or FOR RENT: Mobile Gateway Guarantee Inspection. People Who Want To Go To Work. 2 bdrrn, unfurnished CHEAP! 4 bedroom, 2 homes, apartments, and Two day service. Reason81 INSTRUCTION Employers are waiting for our grads. apartments at Sunset bath, in town Newburg. able rates. Yard also. lots. Cozy Acres Park, Village, a retirement Cash or owner finance. Furnishinga 774-559. J-12-TF ACCOUNTING, MEDI- Call and ask us about: Roberta community in Waynesville. Call after 3 pm 762-3265. Avenue, St. CAL Assistant and Busi- *HighIncome Potential Carpet, appliances, cable Robert. Call 336-5537 or WLILER'S TREE SER- B-34TC-11/15 ness Management Class- 'Hands-on Training/Not Home Study and utilities included. 774-2298. M--239-TFC VICE - Trfee trimmaing ALL, BRANDd~HS OFF es. Metro Business Col- REAIL ESTATEa~ Laundry facilities in buildings. FOR SALE BY OWNER: eveisand Dagerousel. "FirzanclalAssistance/Housing Available Live independently with 24- 3 bedroom house, unne- APPLIASapCES ees removed, insured lege. 364-8464. 1-800- *UAW ApprovedJ 772-5627. MBC-TFC 40 ACES and nice hour medical help on call if diate possession, central Band f)ee estimnes, 314- 4P.TD.LA0 Certifed horr for sale. 10 miles needed. No fees, just first WARRA&NTY air and heat, carpeted, 36' -3675. 0 -275-TFCe MEDICAL ASSISTANT, IT ONLY TAKES 8 WEEKS from east gate of Ft. and last. Call M-F, 9-5 ceiling fans, carport, on SERVICE CENTER Training Financial Aid JOHN~P TFRRI(G, The Wood. Or will seall 39 (314) 336-4322 3/4 acre, on blacktop MOBILE HOME FOR FOR available. 1-800-772- acres cleared land or 4 Y',uikw, Handra~yman, home faomore Inlormailon aid tour. road, near Waynesville. RENT -- 1-3 Bedroom * WHIRLPOOL JOBS. Metro Business bedroom house and and mobile home andre Reasonable. Call 774- available, Greeree Acres *G.E. College, 6th and Cedar, A AAT'C---,~~z-- one acre. pais, carpentrn~ny, electrical 2 BEDROOM APT. $275 2320. P-TFC Mobile Homes Commumi- Rolla, Mo. 65401. M-A1- 762-25595 or Truck Driver Training Centers and $300 per month plus ty, 336-3575. G-75-TFC tal. plbing. Call336- 72-20767~ * WES.I7NGlOUSE 5841. T-315-TFC utilities with refrigerator FOR RENT -- two and Ask for Jim TiEE BEDROOM, two ENCYCLOPEDIAS OR ATTENTION: EARN and stove. 336-2333. S-l. * NORGEE PETS & or Wayne rath home, convenient three bedroom mobile PHOTO PLANS: Top MONEY reading books! 33-TFC MOOR~aE'S to Maeain Gate~ of FLW, homes. Call336-2192. P- KrCELVD14ATOR LIVESTOCK commissions. Experi- $32,000 year income po- only s,250 303-TFC GREENHOUSE 3 BR, 1 BAt Home, 2 car APARTMENTS WITH 33-5022 enced only. Call Mr. tential. Details. (1) 602- garage located in St. EXCUSIlE HUNTE~FRS FOR SALE AKC Shih Caliguri, 619-427-0611.V 838-8885, ext. Bk. 1388. garage, all electric on 2 PUNTe~ Your choic of 3 FOR RENT 2 & 3 bed- F$LOER SH-OP lots. Price mid 40's. Fi- Robert. 1 bedroom $260 Tzu and Chihuahua pup- A-34TP-11/21 CHT-6TP-11/1 i-are las wih a great room trailers, $97.50 and Compe3te and up. 2 bedroom $320 LADIES JEWELRY & pies. Excellent quality. nancing available to qual- view, wil build to suit for up. Call 765-4995. J-164- apparel in all sizes. S. Greenhouse ,'ice $52,000 and up. Home raised. 314-336- ified buyer. First State and up. 336-3422. F-141- TFC OPEN 7 DAY8S A WEEK THREE BEDROO, 2 Accessory located in the 4579 or 314-336-5453. P Bank. 336-4411. F-242E-T~ TFC ___ BRIDALg CONSULTANTT CAREER OPPORTUNITY! biath horn with twod~dcar LOOKING, late Mini Mall, 336-2333. S-I FC GOOD -264-TFC FOR RENT: Modern 2 garage, in St. Roe., fi- model mobile home: 69-TFCa Available for someone bedroom duplex carpeted nancing to qualiard buy- Rent-Lease this All Elec- of BOATS & that is interested in marketing of with stove, refrigerator, er. c63,$00 19'° PORTABLE color West ALMOST 304 ACRESkE tric, 3 Bedroom, 11/2 TV. $50. 774-5924 W-7T Miles Surrounds this beautiful washer and dryer. $275, Roubidmix RealtyH~g L3 MTORS REAL ESTATE Bath: Home, Air Condi- P-il/ cerkhotn 3.18 Acre LKe wnh ramiy I trash and water included. (Office) tion, Washer-Dryer, Bay for appointment contact: 714-2NI-5911 31-74 6838 living & Entertainment at 2 1/2 mi. from South Gate Windows. Good location CHRISTMAS SHOP- it's Best. Must see this FOR SALE of Ft.Wood. (417) 458- in beautiful Pulaski Es- PING? Would $40 + free house of many, many extra 197618 d' binr 4894-TFC _ gifts help. For more in- QUARTERS CLEAN- items. Could be a two tates. 336-3413 - 336- ING Guarantetted Inspec- family home. CNS607 - FOR RENT: 3 bedroom HOUSES 3424. H-173-TFC formation call Nancy at Comes it 417-588-3468. F- 8TC-1 '/ tion Reasornale Rates. $99,500. apartment, ideal for chil- 12x65 MOBILE IIOME, CITY NATIONAL dren with it's shaded 7 Fast Service. 336-3811.1 Chrysler 120 HP FOR RENT very nice, skirted, fur- K -195-'FC_ REAL ESTATE INC. yard, carpete4, large mas- engine and trailer, nished. $3,500. Week- EVERYTJIN IS 1/2 off 1059 Mini Mall terbedroom, washer/dry- WILL DO TYPING porap"tle, stove, days. 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. at HOLIDAY GIFT Ft.Wood Spur HouseB, Duplex,le, Tryry er. $285 per month. 774- Weekends, 8 a.m.-9 AND PARTY OUTLET eveningsg anld weekends.ga% sink with waer 'Be,isoui 558$ 2, 3 BR,,e ryaypun., Unfuiun. p.m. St. Robert, Mo. 65583 6835. B-TFC next to Lyncht Furniture, Phocne 3116-23954 or 765- 336-4515 Call 336-5190. B-234,TF tanak, It box/e~, etc. St. Robert 9:30-7 pi 3786 Evenings. Bl-TFCe MOi~1BILE BAP C SWEHAVE COMMUNITY from$375USE M-Th., F-Sat 9:30-8 pin. S No reasonablel~i SERVED THE 20 ACRES, house, sever- Net to Ws;al-Ma~rt . FOR RENT Two and IOCE~Thr l osld APARTMWENT E-34TC-11/30 FOR OVER 30 YEARS" ookk inpE~ and 329-4-667 al buildings, pond, well, FAR LEASE 336 1 ogr x.~11 ttree beedrtoomt mobile PIANOI FOR SAIE: Re- Tax tvk , locatedaac fruit. 48 acres, electricity, Dishwr Shr, garbae homes. $150 and $160. sponsible party tou one rr-rBe north of 1-44 pond. Both on blacktop. disposal, wsallpaper, fully O)NE B RO1:.OM f r- 774-6713. D--TFC take THE PiNE STEAK over low monthly pay- "arpted, washer-dryer osr Imo left s e~eof Hwyl AUTOS House is accepting Separate or totuldier. 'ai.'zecd cotta~ge. Private FOR RlEl}lt; 3 bedroom, HELP WANTED now hokp.Excellent l menat' on beautiful con- 417-532-5531. C-8TP-11/ catin. countr~ry settilg. 7774-2845. 28. Phone 336r$-378, applications fu r waitress furnished 2 bath, $350 per month. COLLECTOR'S MOD- car unfurnished- sole piano. Call toll free Box 3645, V' aynrscvile, APARTMENT MAN- position. Experience nec- from $37500 774-6554. D-16TP-10/31 1963 1-800-346- 2450. IP-6TP-1 AEPR, couple prerred. EL Falcon Sprint essary. Apply in person 336-4441 DAYS THREE BEDROOMk Call 314-7 14x80 mobile home for 1/6 Must be hard worker, ag- Convertible. after 2 pm. H-8TP- 11/3 APARTMENTS 774-2214 EVENINGS 14~IX80 mobile hom~me. 2 RE- sale. $500 and take over BUILDING OR) gressive, with good refer- 36-2943. A-64-TFC Baths91, sits on one ace, FOR SALE: Breakfast IMMEDIATE OPENING payments of $300 month. DECORATING~? Expperi. ences. 'ilte to PO Box SALEM AUTO AUC- dishwasher, Jen Air nook, padded benches for a housekeeper. Must Has storm windows, enlced paperhangersri will 172, Troy, MO 63379. B 'TON ($ Save -undreds) Newly Brat ownhouses/Apartments range, microwave. 765- $ 1(0). Play penvu$25. End be able to work week- dishwasher, stove, refriig.. hanrg your wal'ico~verings. A.-TFC Open to public every 3849 after 5 pm. N-8TP-1 talbles $10. Trun-lbone ends. Best Western Man- orator, washer/dryer, Commecial or reisiden-P Thursday, 7:00 p.m., 01/7 $150. Gun $300. Dresser (GET A JOB with a future tis Inn, 144 at Exit 163. NOW AVA8BBVILABLE vinyl skirting, venetian tial. Call 774-2508, Cf-29 Salem, Mo. 314 729-50 $50. Skiis $80. 774-6437. McDonalds of Rolla and 336-4299 BW-4TC-.I1/1 1 Bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom townhouses with NICE 2 BR blinds, large hot water N-8TP-.1 /7 5-TFC 99/314 729-4500. S-TF Garage. Large 2 bedroom 1-1/2 bath - washer, dryer, tank. Call 336-2288 after EARN HOLIDAY dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, GD., drapes, heat HOUSE PIANO FOR SALE: MONEY: Avon represen- 6 pm. N-16TP-11/12 MID-MISSOURI FENCE CO. 1988 BUICK REGAL, pump, and cable available. Carter Street by City Hall, WANTED responsible tative needed, or purchase FULLY FURNISHED must sell due to transfer. Robert. Quiet Neighborhood. party to ssme small your holiday gifts from St. 12X70 mobile home. 10 $9,725. 314-364-1527 H-i NEW NORVI APARTMENTS ontlly paymnents- See Avon. Lou 329-6111L-TF mxiles. est of Wray- locally. Call 1-f380-288- 6TP- 1/7 336-2177 or 336-3357 C ____ _ nesville. (314) 765-3208. 4260 A-8TPk-1 /7 T1GOODWORK VAN: 72 OPEN FR INSPE EOION W-18TP- 1/10 Free PPicket WAITRESS NEEDED at Ford, rebuilt 6 cylinder, 3 Ft. Wood Family Restau- $RAIL)tItch Trail speed, good tires and FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, Estimates rant. Experience required. SPECIAL PRICE: ONE BEDROOM apart- brakes. $650. 774-5924. 1-1/2 bath mobile home -Phone Chain Link Must be dependable. Ap- NEW! Very clean 2 and 3 merts for rent. Utilities W-7TP-l /S on secludd lot0 in St. WATEDfXI i'O BUY - 759- 2365 Board Fence ply in person. FFR-3TP-1 apartment, all paid. bedroom Call 774-2003 be- Robrt. Call 736-71. T- Used furnmitaueand appli- DEL'S ATUO - Hwy W. 1/2 electric, close to Ft. tween 8 and 4. B-TFC TIFC _ _ ances. C'11 336 5022. 0- 765-5392. *Salvage *En- Wood, Parkridge Apart- 'Ne Sel & Install All Types of Fence ONE BEDROOM COT- 51-TF;C _ gine swapping *Repairs. merts, phone 336-2354 TAGE rent. Nice yard, Out of town, call 1-800- POSTAL JOBS for FOR CLASSIFIEDS ROLIA~ RARE CINS, after 5 p.m. M-TFC carport. Call 774-2003 St. Robedt are now ac- 962-5921. Now open Sat- Start at CALL 336-3711 7thp and Pine. ~ebuy, we YOUR RESUME can SEE OUR WINTER Spe- between 8 and 4. B-TFC sell, we loan. U.. and open or close t.e door. cepting applications any- urdays. DA-'TFC $10.39/hr. cials - utilities furnished Fioreign Coins, Sterling, Your skills are the key. time. Apply in person. M SHARP!!! 1988 Ford For exam and in 2 bedroom trailers, and -263-' C Save on Realtor's Fees! Gold Rings, Dental Gld, Get it all together. Call Bronco. LOADED. Take application info. call 1 and 2 bedroom apart- U7S. arid freign1 stamps, 774-2081 now. W-TFC EXPERIENCED WAIT- over payments, 3 years, Owner:. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 219-836-8157, ments. 774-2228. E-TFC For Sale by Diamronds, and Guns, RESS, apply in person. $379.40 monthly. Contact car garage, full unfinished walk-out BECKLEY PLACE - 2 with 2 364-4272. R-1.2- TFC Witmor Farms exit 153 SOT Wyatt before 5 pm ext 1161. bedroom townhouse basement, chain link fenced back yard, large 2 off WF--16TC-11/. 368-2419. After 5 pm 9an-Spn, 7days $1855 per montnh. 1-44. apartment, CA and Heat, level deck, gas heat, central air, additional 2 774-6033. W-16TC-11/14 Sidewalks, patio, LOST & CHAPTER 13 or washer-dryer connections, car garage and/or workshop, se an occupied appliances. No pets. $329 rental trailer home. All on 4+ acres off street parking. FOUND 7 STOPS: + utilities. 774-6281 or conveniently located between Waynesville and Foreclosures, Letters, 336-34~24 REWARD - Lost: large 774-2206. A-TFC Crocker on Hwy 17. Low 7OI Call: Garnishments, grey-black striped cat, large Credit Collector calls, 736-2416 2 - 12X5, 2 bedroom i green eyes, black collar IRS Collectons, etc. ° AIIAUCCK mobile homes. Washer, * with tag, registered in dryer, air, water, and I Turkey. 329-4706 after 5 track pick-up. $180 a p.mn. W-252-TFC {om, Car, Furrniture month. Call 336-4609. S-3 CALL TOM FAHEY For a Fresh Start call - 4TP-11/26 Yard Work, Lawn Mown- LAW NCE RAY FOR SALE OR RENT: ing, Bushhogging, (Attorney)1 Special urchses on General Motors Trim- 1-800-45-1210 1983 Scottsdale 24X44, 3 3ting, Landscaping, Light bedroom, 2 bath. $1600( D Construction. 774-6313 ,trs "78r&(pj 9BFb' ° program carsC~b% or $225 per moxnth. For leave message. F-TFC more information cal 'Let someone else take the 329-3151, ext. 30L-STP<-1 1/2 FORT WO0D BANKINGOFFICE depreciation while ou save money" FoR ASAEBY OWN ° TAKE OVER PAY- of Fort Knox National Bank Half acre mo- (314) 329-200 MENTS: 1989 Chevy S-Blazer Silver/Gray 11,660 ml bile home lot, 2 miles 1-800325$O600 in wouts ide Mo. from Walmart. Has water 1989 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. white Only 450 484 Nebraska Ave. septic, cable TV. $95 per 1989 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. Blue 10,269 Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473 month. No back pay- 1989 Chevy Cavalier 2Dr. Blue 9,396 -~~ik ments. 774-5990H10TC-1 HOURS 1989 Chevy Camaro 2 Dr. Red 13,541 1/8 a.~ . tQhby Hours 1989 Chevy Spectrum 2 Dr. Blue 9,515 FOR RENT: 2 aid 3 bed- Mon iy through .riday 1989 Buick Skylark LTD 4 Dr Blue 7,857 room mobile homes 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Starting at $215 per 1989 Buick Riviera 2 Dr. Gray ,324 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM month. 336-5913. MV-34 1989 B-eck Riviera 2 Dr. Black 11,136 TC-1/30 9:00 amn to 5:00 pm Brick earth contact home, located 6 ml. from 1989 Buick Century 4 Dr. Blue 12,375 NOW LEASING -- Fox Fort Leonard Wood in a lovely Waynesvillo Run Condominiums and FOR RENT: 2 bedroom 1989 Buick Century 4 Dr. White 11,738 neighborhood. 1370 sq. ft of living area, 2 full furnished mobile LobbyuorDrive-i apartments home. 1989 Buick Century 4 Dr. Gray 12.375 1, 2 and 3 ex- baths, large couniry kitchen with custom built No pets, tra large security deposi 9:30 am to 1:00 pin bedrooms. North cabinets, fInished double garage and utility required. Call 774-6612M 1989 buick Park Avenue 4Dr Gray 20,184 Outer Road, St. Robert. room. (Bales constructed) Priced for quick sale -TFC 1989 Buick Regal 2 Dr. Blue/Silver 18,069 ml Low utilities, 336-4585 at $62,000, home, 774-6470: work. 368-7271. - FOR RENT: one and two 1989 kBiCkLSabre 4 Dr Gray 23,575 ml after hours 336-3369. a to 5:30 pm. -~---~ym.--Pplp4~'i~""" I -0 - -- P-219-TFC bedroom trailers. Pay fo 9:00 ~i~i gas only. 336-5324.S-4T1 Drive-In FOR RENT: Modem 1 IRD -11/1 bedroom furnished du- .30 am to 6:0C prm Business Loop 1-44 plex. $265, trash and wa- TRAILER SPACE, water FaetfLty at 5 C sttution StRRobert, Missouri ter included. 2 1/2 mile sewer, V Hwy and 144 Ave, will be clEed Nov4, 9-5 pm free rent for part tife GeCDi 336-3141 or 364-8752 from South Gate of Ft. an4-4 sr-aurs-- until further notice. Wood. (417) 458-4894. S- nasser sales. 364-4195 H-20TP- Member FDIC 1/17 TFC ____L ;a---- I Page 16 ESS POS, "Let Cass' " Thursdayd~Y NovemberB 2, 1989 Pa161_ ESSAYONS.P-ll"Let Us~-Try" I-L - -~I ~ -~ ~I YI~ i'hr "dy November 2,I 198911~

~"B"B~UL"spPl"s"P~p~ HAPPEINGS

~' -~D------~---~-~-I~,~,~,~. Chaplain's 0ice on Nov. 16, and join millions of smokers across the country who will take a break has contract jobs and try not to smoke for 24 hours. If you The Post Chaplain's Office has contrac- don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and tural jobs for organists, pianists and child promise to help that friend get through the care attendants available throughout the day without a cigarette! Information booths year. If you are interested, call the fund will be set up at the Post Commissary, Post manager at 368-2125, 368-2126 or 368- Exchange. and the Fort Leonard Wood Army 2127. Community Hospital Nov. 13-15 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. The booths will also be set up on Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. A Apprenticeship program Smoking Intervention Class will be held in building 583 on Nov. 16 from 10:30 to 11:30 There are many Army military occupa- a.m. If smokers quit for 24 hours and return tional specialties which are a part of the the bottom portion of the Adopt a Smoker Army Apprenticeship Program. If you think Certificate (available at Nutter Field House) you would like to work in your MOS once they will win free prizes. For more informa- you leave the Army, the AAP may be just tion, please call 368-2245. what you need. For more information, call Truman Education Center at 368-2183. Schools plan open forum Student host program There will be a School System Open Fo- rum at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 for anyone interested The International Student Office Hosting in Waynesville R-VI schools. A panel will program brings the world to the Fort Leonard Wood community. consist of district administration, Fort Wood By joining and school liaison supporting officer, and command group the hosting program you help In- representation. troduce the community to international The forum will be held In the leaders. You gain the chance to meet and General Purpose room of Wood Middle School. talk to men and women who shape world opinion. For more information, call 368- 884.2 or 368-8857. NAACP to hold banquet Chemical dependency class The Fort Wood branch of the National As- sociation A free chemical dependency class on the for the Advancement of Colored signs and symptoms, effects on the family, People will hold its first Freedom Fund banquet at 6 how to intervene and the road to recovery is p.m. Saturday at the Fort Wood NCO conducted from 7:30 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. Club. The guest speaker will be William Stodghill, president of Local Thursdays at the Edgewood Program at 50 Ser- vice Employees International James Clinic, 1100 W. 10th St.' Rolla, Mo. Union. St. For Information, call 364-6311. Louis, Mo. To purchase tickets, call Anna Rever at 336-5385 or Allen Byrd at 329- 2056. Job information available Job information Is available at the Job In- New study group adults formation Center, room 117, building 315. Young adults, 18-25, are Invited to attend The center is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For a new Sunday School class every Sunday more Information, call 368-7196. from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. in building 457. Applications and information are also The class will be taught by available from the Office of Personnel Man- Barrington Nes- beth, who will pose such questions agement, 300 Old Post Office building, 815 as "Why did God create us?" and "Why is there evil?" Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63101, or by Coffee will be available. calling (314) 539-2285. Jobs listed as open include: * Pharmacists * Medical Officer Info Expo coming * Clinical Nurse An Information expo with product dis- * Pharmacy Technician plays, seminars, information The Missouri Job Service Is open from on hardware, software, office automation and artificial 7:30 - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. In- telligence will be held at the Officers Club The office is in room 119, building 315, next Nov. 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Indus- t the Job Information Center, try representatives will be on hand to answer questions. 93rd plans briefing ---^1 111^111_ __ I----^~-~------~~ -__I ____i ll*1U1~^~ ~^C-~~-L-~-~.-II--. Y III~III~~---- ~U~~II~-~- --) (~--- Spouses of the 93rd EvacuatIon Hospital BNCOC linked to promotion Louella Williams are invited to attend a Pre-deployment brief- DA has announced that the Basic Non- Pet ing at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 at Piney Hills Chapel. commissioned Officers Course will be re- of the Week Infornation about the unit's upcoming de- quired for promotion to sergeant first class, This 8-month-old domestic female feline is RI--ing patinmtly t be adopted into a ployment to Fort McCoy will be shared. effective Oct. 1, 1990. A staff sergeant must good home. This cat and infor- many others, as well as dogs, re avlable at the Animal Dis- Child care will be provided. For more complete BNCOC before his records can be ease Prevention and Control Facility, Building 2399. mation, call Chaplain Stice at 368-2422. reviewed by an E-7 promotion board. For In- formation, call 368-8193. _ -----l-DYI^- i m --i-~-~-l~~-l IIa-_PI- I~-CI~ ------li -~ FASA Dinner to be held "He lied; I knew he lied and The Filipino-AmericanSamohan Associa- ast Texas offes ROTC. he knew I knew he lied. That was diplomacy." tion will hold Its annual inauguration of offi- Air Force IOTC at East T~xas State Uni- cers and -Rear Adm. William Kimball dinner/dance at 6 p.mn. Nov. 4 at versity offers a commissioing opportunity the NCO Club. All members and their gulests with its liberal (of negotiations with Mexican envoy, are invited. ]Please contact Eli or Milla Gon- accrediltation o~f CCAF and previous college credits. ETU is located 60 1909) zaga at 774-5041 for information or reserv~a- miles northeast of Dallas. tions . If you have one "When a man fights, it means year on station, you are eligible to apply. For a fool has lost his more informg~ation, write to Air Force ROTC argument." -Chinese reat Berici8 Smrokeout Detachment 830. Box X-2, ET Station, proverb Commerce, Texas, 5428- 1902 or call (214) "It really takes guts to take a Be a part of the G~eat American Srnokeout 886-5200. stand.," ii RI la !' 1,1=Irr: ASIIrkV -Shirley Chisholm, a ri "The Holidays Are Coimng' U.S. congresswomen for tawumourous MiionmIDofr Look" at an affordabe 1Price "Be kindly and just in your 'Truth and morning become Center Stage Hair Designs dealings with your men. Nev- light with time." We proudly use & recommend Matrix Hair Care Products er play favorites. Make them -Ethiopian proverb Treat Yourself Today feel that justice tempered with mercy may always be "No man ever realizes how The words alone are a opening Cuts, Styles, Perms, Highlighting, SoColorizing, counted on." the diseased Artificial Nails, Facial Makeovers wonderful it is to be poor un- little scary. But a root canal tooth, removing the -Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, USMC til he gets over it." Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 336-3181 isn't necessarily an infection, filling the hole (letter to officers, 1920) -Herbert V. Prochnow, uncomfortable ®Gift Certificates Available writer procedure. and finally "capping" the * Mention This Ad & Recleve A Hot Oil Manicure For Only $3 A root canal is the final tooth's crown. This work step in saving a tooth inside the tooth is called NI ---- severely damaged by endodontics. decay. iniry..ur or gum A root canal will save a E-2 & Up Military Lending... disease. The process, tooth that otherwise -Tvtanksgiivrrg which usual!; requires two would ha\e to be - sometimes three -- trips extracted. It's the best Benefilcial to your dentrst, involves alternative. We want to lend you the full amount you have in mind for holidays, vacations, home improvements, automobiles, consolidations, any CAw A p good reason. Account transfer service to any of our 1,000 Beneficial Offices. 70% Off One Months * VA-conventional i RE Loans o Personal loans Rent Of A Microwave Oven " Auto loans Plus Register To A Consolidation loans Win * Home Owners Turkey To Be Given Away On 1i * Vacations November 20th

CALL 336-3322 E APPROVALS WITHIN 24 HRS. L BUILDING 455 INDIVIDUAL OR JOINT ACCOUNTS T p NEXT TO BURGER KING Family Dentistry of Rolla OP eneficial R A FT. LEONARD WOOD Dr. C., ilsdorf E nr bc 1'329-4844e retI'l Dr. Henry J. Antolok Rt.2 Ft. Wood Spur St. Robert, MO 65583 m~i C 364-1599 'fursday, November 2, 1989 ESSAYOltNS, .. Let Us' "y Page 17 Thrsay Noem e 2. 1989I_ I 1 ESA O S "Let Us~ Tryca______-- 9~ -~--- -l--~ ~ Page__17

NCO, Officers Clubs - _ - .. _.a r _._ a e . :i~s :::: :

:.:::: ::. . November dinner specials be awarded. For more information, please call 329-6533. The NCO/Enlisted Club will feature the following Friday and Saturday Night Dinner Specials during November: Nov. 4 - Stuffed Red Snapper for $9.50: Nov. 10 - German ~Y~3i~g~ Buffet for $5.95; Nov. 11 - Steak for Two (Buy one steak/get one free). -~~i~f~~i2~ The dining room hours are from 6 until 10 p.m. Ala-carte dining will not be available. Reservations are required, and can be made by calling the NCO/Enlisted Club at 329- 2455.

Seafood feast Nov. 17 The NCO/Enlisted Club invites you to join Gold Rush at Officers Club them on Nov. 17 for a Seafood Feast. The meal will cost $11.95 per person. The dining The Engineer Center Officers' Mess (Offi- room hours are from 6 until 10 p.m. The cers' Club) invites you to Join them for an NCO/Enlisted Club's management supports evening of great entertainment. The band the Designated Driver; please ask about de- "Gold Rush" will be performing Nov. 3 from tails. Reservations are required for dinner 8 p.m. until midnight. Admission will be and they can be made by calling 329-6533. free. For more information, please call the Engineer Center Officers' Mess at 329-6500. Steamship buffet planned Command kick-off Ala-carte featured A Steamship Buffet will be featured at the Maj. Gen. Daniel Schroeder, post commander, an d post Command Sergeant Major Acie Gardner ponder over the many flavors of popcorn offered by NCO/Enlisted Club on Nov. 18. The buffet Ala-carte dining will be featured as the cub scouts from will be served from 6 until 10 p.m. The cost Pack 149, The Ozarks Council of the Boy Scouts of America began their annual Friday and Saturday night dinner specials sale of Trails' End popcorn of the meal will be $9.95 per person. The Club on Nov. 24 and Gourmet Oct. 14, contining until Monday. A bucket of at the NCO/Enlisted or a microwave Designated Driver Program is supported by 25, 1989. The dining room hours are from 6 p opcorn package is going for $5, while the carmel corn is priced at 6. Although the the NCO/Enlisted Club's management. until 10 p.m. on both evenings. For more in- scouts are canvasing door-to-door, customers may phone 368- 9101i. during Please call 329-6533 for your reservations. formation, please call the NCO/Enllsted duty hours if they want the popcorn. Club at 329-6533. McDonald's Fashion Show Seafood feast at NCO Club The NCO/Enlisted Club will host the An- Arm Communitye~i Serice nual Ronald McDonald House Benefit Fash- The NCO/Enlisted Club invites you to Join ion Show on Nov. 18 beginning at 7 p.m. them on Nov. 17, 1989 for a Seafood Feast. ACS sponsors food drive This event is guaranteed to be outstanding. The meal will cost $11.95 per person. The Canned goods needed Proceeds are used to support families from dining room hours are from 6 until 10 p.m. The Army Community Service will spon- Canned goods are needed for the Army the local areas who must stay at the Spring- The NCO/Eniisted Club's management sor a Food Drive Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 Community Service's Food Pantry. The field Ronald McDonald House when a child supports the Designated Driver; please ask p.m. The 132d Engineer Brigade and the pantry is a service that makes a three-day is in the hospital. Sponsors of this event are about details. Reservations are required and Boy Scouts will canvass door-to-door supply of food. available to soldiers and their asking for a donation of $5. Door prizes will can be made by calling 329-6533. through the housing area for donations of family members who are experiencing tem- canned goods. All donations will go towards porary financial problems. For more Infor- the Army Community Service's Food Pantry mation, call Army Community Service at and for Christmas Food Baskets. For more 368-1126. Arts and Crafts Center information, please call 368-1126. Volunteers needed Craft shop component check feel free to contact the Auto Craft Shop at ACS furniture donations You can participate in community activi- 368-8350. ties and help the community at the same If you're thinking about purchasing a Arm y Community Service sponsors a fur- time as an Army Community Service volun- used car, why not stop by the Auto Craft Santa's coming niture donation program that links families teer. As a volunteer, free babysitting for your Shop for a major component check before needing furniture with families having fur- children will be provided by Pence Child De- buying? The Auto Craft Shop which is locat- Santa Claus will be paying the Arts and niture they wish to donate. If you are in velopment Center. Anyone desiring to vol- ed in building 1383 will perform a pre-check Crafts Center a visit on Nov. 12. The Arts need of furniture or have furniture to do- unteer their services will be trained in order Including 10 major components for only $5. and Crafts Center would like to extend an nate, please call 368-1126 for more infor- to better equip themselves as ACS volun- invitation to you to bring the kids out to get mation. teers. For more information, call 368-1126. They will check your engine for knocks, a picture taken with Santa. Santa will be at pings, rattles and excessive smoking, they the Center from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Photos 7111, check your engi.n for oil leaks, trans- will be taken on a first come, first served ba- r liri a ..° r ~ 11!t i11 your radia- sis. The costoof the pictures will be deter- The Law Firm ot mission oil leaks, they will check rw tor and heater core for leaks and much, mined at the Ulime of the sitting. For more in- For more nformation, please formation, please call 368-7164. American'soito much more. AsoiaionHeart THOMAS, BIRBDSONG, CLAYTON HASLAG, P.C. as ®re rrrgee r weeNOW O PE N m - is pleased to announce a telephone number I Wylies Barber Shop for use from the Waynesville, St. Robert and I h19 Cty. Rt. #3, Waynesville, MO. I Fort Leonard Wood exchanges directly to the Ijomss from the Waynesville Regional Library) I Rolla Office. The toll free number is Regular cut $4.50 9 774-67~5. 1/2 Price With Coupon 202 WEST 9TH STREET, SUITE 401 200 NORTH LYNN STREET c,"'qTh urii ted With Us - 'Everyone e come ROLLA, MO 65401 WAYNESVILLE, MO 65583

i4inm _- Coupon Expires 11-1-89 inmm in

orch s gekb Shop Restaurant Main Gate Center - Fort Wood Spur - St. Robert, MO

TORCH'S USES OI Y FRESH, TQE Z INGREDIENTS AND 100% MEAT - NO ARTIFICIAL ADDITIVES OR FILLERS!

TheWnorlas Finest Broasied Chicken BOXES

2 PIECE...... 5 9 i'IECE...... 89 3PIECE...... 49 15PIECE...... 15.80 5 PIEC...... ,5 4 WING DINNER...... 3.19

se'vod with cola Sw, your choice ofci nated potato or frenchfries andtoast CfIti2KEH a IUEiAD ONLY 2 ?C...... 2.19 SPIEC...... 2.95 5 PIECE...... 75 se'sir 0 .h toast CSf KEH ONLY~t S5PIE 7.35...... 21 PIECE ...... 12.19

T URKE...... 9 CORNED SELF & SWISS...... 2 & CHEESE ...... S...... 9 DGWOD...... ZV) COMNEETIFN... WS...... 3.90 ROAST BCEEFa CH.SE...... SLI...... 5

NOT~SO Ae~~Rf~ESA4NDCHES TURKEY LUB...... 3.25 RO AT EE a SWISS 350 CHILKEN SUB...... CRN EF SWISS...... 5 FISHECB...... 2.96 KSUBBRIY 39...... 5 BCOK C.EE .E2.GE...... Si 3.45 CONESEDURER SUB295...... PEPPER .TEK a CHEESE...... 4.25 HAMBUGER SUB285...... PEPPER S EAK & CifcC-.SE...... 4.5H.B B R EQ H CEB U...... 5 f ...... 8 POi._IS rSUSAGF...... 3.7 BAR OUF BEEF......

STEAK CHEESE...... 4.5 tEXICAN ...... 5 PSTRAM& SWiS......

TUNA SUB...... 3,,5 S FOC SUB (Shrirm & Crbmeat)...... 4.25 BASKETS SHRIMP BASKET...... 25 CATFiSH BSKE U...... 4.25

DRINKS (FREE REtILLS ...... 5 ONION RING...... FRENCH FRES...... FR~iE MUSHOS5..-1...... 175

I"6 DAY A WEEK onday to Saturday 10 am - 9 pm Us Try~ Page 18 E'SSAYONS, "Let Tlhursday, November 2, 1989 P a g 1 8_ ES AY NS " Let Us__ Tr y _ T -. h 1__ r s a y No v e m b e 2,I 1 9 89~_

Public, Notice 30, 1989 through Oct. 30, this renewal must be sub- Center 1993, iritted to Information Sys- Davis Recreation A copy of this proposal terns Command no later Cable America Corpora- may be reviewed from 7:30 than Nov. 24, 1989. Newcomers orientation ning at 11 a.m. There will be prizes and cash tion has submitted a pro- Questions concerning give-aways. For more information, please posal for the renewal of the a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in bull this announcement should The newcomers orientation will be held at stop by the Davis Recreation Center at Bldg commercial television con- ing 6150 on Fort Leonard be directed to Grace Shel- Davis Rec at 9 a.m. Nov. 15. All military re- 805 on Iowa Avenue or call 329-3477 or tract for Fort Leonard Wood. don, contract compliance cently assigned to Fort Leonard Wood are 368-7426. Wood for the period of Oct. Comments concerning assistant, at 368-5525. required to attend this orientation. Spouses of military and civilian employees are encouraged to attend. Free babysitting ser- Cabaret needs you -----~ ------vices can be obtained by calling the Pence Child Development Center at 368-1243. Do you have any acting abilities? Maybe you're good with makeup or have a good eye for fashion. If so, the Cabaret needs you. 'Dressed in Blue' at Davis They are presently looking for volunteer The Davis Recreation Center will feature personnel interested in sharing their tal- the live band "Dressed in Blue" Nov. 24 and ents. Actors, directors, technical crews, set / 25. The show will begin at 7 and last until design, makeup and wardrobe personnel are needed by the Cabaret. If you are inter- 10:45 on both evenings. The cost of admission will be $2 per person. Patrons must be ested, please call 368-6813 for further information. at least 18 years of age to be admitted. For ,/ more information, please stop by the Davis 5 Recreation Center, bldg 805, Iowa Avenue or All-you-can-eat buffet call 368-7426. The Davis Recreation Center serves lunch Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. until 1 'Dec the Rec' Nov. 30 p.m. They serve an All-You-Can-Eat Buffet which includes pizza, salad, soup, dessert The Davis Recreation Center invites you to bar and beverage for $3.95. For more infor- join them on Nov. 30 to "Dec the Rec". The mation, please feel free to call 329-6080. Rec Center will get into the spirit of Christ- mas, and they invite you to help them deco- rate.The activities will begin at 1:30 p.m. Brown Bag Seminar and last until 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Patrons must be at least 18 years old to par- A Brown Bag Seminar will be held Nov. 21 ticipate. For more information, stop by from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The semi- the nar Rec Center at bldg. 805, Iowa Avenue or call will be held in the TV Room at the Davis 368-6813. Recreation Center. The speaker will be Jamie Myers from the Stress Center in Rolla and the topic will be "Stress." The seminar Play Bingo at lunch is open and free to all interested personnel. The Davis Recreation Center is located in The Davis Recreation Center will host building 805 on Iowa Avenue. For more in- Lunch-Time BINGO every Tuesday begin- formation, please call 368-2245.

(4)3 Walker Youth Center ~V)2

Kids get ready for show are eligible to participate. The following leagues will be developed: Walker Youth Services Branch second and third will host a grades, fourth grade, "What do you mean you're out of carpet? How am I supposed to Youth Talent Show on Nov. 18. The show fifth grade, sixth grade, seventh and eighth will begin at 6 and last until grades, and ninth get home?" 8 p.m. Admis- through sion will be free. twelfth grades. A $10 registration Come join the Youth Center fee is being requested. for a spectacular For more informa- evening of talent. The show tion, please will consist of call the Youth Sports Branch at two age categories, 4-12 and 368-3451. 13-19. Trophies will be awarded to the top three contestants of each group. After the talent show, there will be a disco featuring the DJs Funky Fresh Crew. Registration for the show is being accepted at Walker, building 1607A, until Nov. 10. For more information, please call 368-6849/3031. PUBLIC NOTICE Register for basketball The Fort Leonard Wood Youth Sports Sale Starts Branch will be accepting registration for Thuarsday youth basketball from Nov. 13 until Nov. 22. Registration November 2 At 7 will be held at the Walker '-Il a.m. Youth Center, building 1607A. Youth, male and female, in grades two through twelve FAMILY SHOE STORE Downtown Waynesville

American Heart Association FAMOUS BRANDS Florsheim Listen To What Stacy-Adams Metro Business College Fanfare Soft Spots I Graduates Are Saying Nurse Mates Bass Penaljo Brenda S. Bailey Hush Puppies Wayne and Willa Dean Bates have owned and operated the Family Shoe Store in H. Curtis Morgan Citie Sidewalks Downtown Waynesville in the same location since 1962. We have appreciated your Certified Public Accountant Winthrop support these 27 years, and have enjoyed supplying your mnily shoe needs. As our first step toward retirement and with mixed emotion have decided to close our "I went to Metro Business College Rand Family Shoe Store. Our Quitting Business Sale will begina at 700 a.m. TIh u sd ay because I knew they offered the morning, November 2. career choice Iwas looking for. I am Acme very happy with the job they found me Wolverine We will appreciate your support during this sale. Building for sale or lease. with H. Curtis Morgan, C.P.A., P.C." Kangaroos S -Brenda S. Bailey Yo-Yo Calico NARROW - MEDIUM - WIDE WIDTHS Topazio MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S Ipanema Western - Work - Casual - Dress - Athletic - Duty - Jobblers Canvas Let Metro Business College help you become a picture of success. - Rubber Footwear - Big Selection of H d Bags Call now and find more about our programs. Cobblers Jo Finanial Ad Financial Aid Job Joyce to those to those PlacementPlacemen Jordache who qualify Assistance Medica' Assistant " Business Management * Secretarial .Accounting Charm Step Restabouts Daniel Green Outdorables business College Nicole P.O. Box 839 Hwy. 63 North next to Plaza Tire Jubilee Rolla, MO L.A. Gear Open Thursday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 364-8464 or 1-800-772-5627 Converse Regular Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Yes! I would like to become a picture of success:' Jumping Jacks Monday- Saturday Name -- Address Step-Master FAMILY SHOE STORE City GpW Downtown Waynesville, Missouri State Zip Phone ^.... - -- ...... - I~ I ~ 1 Thursday, Novem~r 2, 1989 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Page 19 Thursday, November 2, 1989 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Page 19 II ii Group sponsorship concept on agenda for Army youth infant nutrition By J.C. Bean Special to ESSAYONS run the events themselves," as four months out. people let each other know in she emphasized. "In the past, "Children wishing to take advance who's coming in, The Army's youth sponsor- we thought of youth sponsor- part in the sponsorship pro- they'll have in and out spon- conce-bns parents ship program will take on a ship as working the same as gram may either call or write sorship. That, basically, is new group concept in an ef- the adult program the one- personal notes to other chil- what they'll push By Judy Turcotte too, for parents to know for in the that infants need foods fort to ease adjustments for on-one sponsor with notifica- dren who'll be leaving," new regulation. Army Surgeon General's Office containing fats to meet relocating soldiers' children. tion through the military Davidson said. "For example. "It seems one of the things Special to Essayons According to Jonnelle unit. Quite often, however, the letter may read, 'Dear we never have enough of in calorie needs to grow and Davidson, future youth the youth services workers Johnny: We understand Most Americans now are develop normally. Re- any Army family service or duced-fat sponsorship programs will were unsuccessful in getting you're going to Fort Benning, community program more aware of nutrition milks, are not is re- recommended for see four or five or more chil- the names of the children Ga. We'd love to send your sources," Davidson said. than ever, thanks to the children constant flow of informa- dren sponsoring an equal coming to the installation be- name to Benning so they'll "And, people are the most younger than 2 because number or more of other fore they arrived," Davidson know you're arriving. And, scarce resource. What we're tion on the subject. Almost they may not provide children at such events as said. we'd love to ask them for a trying to get our folks to un- every day you can pick up enough calories. monthly hail and farewells. "Under the new concept, welcome packet so you'll derstand is that they have a newspaper, flip a page in Feeding your baby ade- Davidson serves as a youth communities will have differ- know what the fort is like. the most valuable resource a magazine, switch on the quate amounts of iron is TV or tune in the radio and services program specialist ent kinds of sponsorship Oh, by the way, could you right there in their YS centers another important nutri- there'll tional guideline. with the youth services programs for kids, depending come to our February hail - the kids. They're a most likely be Babies branch, youth and education on their needs. Youth ser- and farewell. Therell be sev- tremendous resource if you'll something about what, lack iron more than any division, U.S. Army Commu- vices workers are encouraged eral involve them in running and more often what not, other nutrient. They are kids there who've already the to eat. nity and Family Support to visit their local amilitary been to Benning, and they'd program rather than being born with only a four- to Center in Alexandria, Va. personnel office and get the like to talk with you.' on the receiving end. Let With all the publicity nu- six-month supply of it. Af- "Whatever the occasion, departure roster. In some Davidson noted that If all them do it. Many want to. trition is getting today, ter that, iron must be sup- the children will plan and places, that can be as much the Army's youth services They ask to. (ARNEWS) parents tend to be more plied by foods in the diet. concerned about what's In addition to breast milk, good for their children. iron-fortified formula and Here are some general cereal provide a good guidelines pertaining to in- source of the much-need- Seatbelts save 10,000 yearly from death, injury fants and toddlers 2 years ed nutrient. of age or younger. On the subject of sea- Motor vehicle accidents are pants had been wearing safe- were to use safety belts for decreased. By the end of the first sonings - use salt and one of the leading causes of ty belts. one year? e wage losses of over three year, a child should be eat- sugar but only in modera- death and injury in this What could be accom- billion dollars and medical ing a variety of foods. Most tion. Healthy infants need country. Many of these need- .10,000 to 20,000 lives babies are ready to start plished if every driver and ev- saved. expenses of over one billion only a small amount of less deaths would have been dollars reduced. supplemental foods after sodium normally found in ery passenger in every motor * the hardship of more than four to six months. These averted if the vehicle occu- vehicle in the United States 2,000,000 personal injuries These figures are very im- their regular diet. pressive, but if people con- foods should have texture, Sugar exists in several tinue to drive unprotected, nutrients and flavor suit- forms. Along with breast able for infants. the numbers will only in- milk or formula, a bal- crease. Another area of concern anced diet may contain Most people know seat deals with overfeeding or moderate amounts of underfeeding your infant. foods containing sugar. On belts contribute to personal Babies should be fed when safety in two ways: the other hand, too much eThey reduce injuries they indicate they are sugar is not reconmmend- caused by striking "hostile hungry. They should never ed, since such foods may BgaO &OJwolr O surface" in the vehicle interi- be forced to eat. Most replace other more nutri- or, and healthy babies triple in tious ones. Artificial weight and Increase by 50 sweeteners and foods con- i~~~~~~~~iiiiiii~i~ ~iiiiiiii~~~~~iiiii~~~ii~1iiiiiiiiii!i!ii IThey hold the occupants inside the vehicle, avoiding percent in length during taining them are not recommended for infants. iin injury from "ejection." the first year. They need alrie! the additional calories and Remember, infants re- There are other contribu- nutrients to support this tions to safety belts of which quire different nutrition from people are generally less rapid growth. adults. It's important In addition, parents that parents provide for aware. Children who are should remember not to firmly buckled-in are these needs during one of Stock # Description & Price Stock # Description & Price less restrict fat and cholesterol the most critical times Irol~l-,~ --aa -~--- ~ - *~ l~nl i R _o_111 - likely in to distract the driver's their lives. attention too much. It's important, G10-9 3.06 ct. Oval Ruby from the problems LADIES' of driving. Surrounded by .40 ct. T.W. Safety belts can reduce fatigue Round Diamonds 18K YG. and make ) RINGS driving safer by keeping the Bill of Rights celebrates Ring - One of a kind 16-OG 14K Yellow gold Butterfly driver in position. In a colli- rings with Natural Reg. $15,420 Now $6,995 sion, the occupants of a vehi- G10-4 20.64 cle can fly into, or Gem Stones ct. Yellow Beryl roll over, 200th birthday .66 c. T.. Diamond each other; by keeping them Reg. $60.00 Now $29.95 in place, safety belts reduce HC45-GEE 14K Yellow Gold 18K Y.. Ring By Mary A. Peterson The proposed first amend- One of a kind. their chances of becoming AFIS correspondent ment provided for the ratio o 1/2 ct. Diamond Pendant another t Reg. $6,70.00 Now $3,750 source of injury to members to cons ituents: Reg. $600.00 Now $210 each other. "After the first enumeration 77-OMC 14K White Gold Traditonal 40-95 14K YG. Ladies Ring At this moment, half of the .72 ct. Marquise Had the original Bill of required by the first Article of Wedding Set .39ct. T.hW. Diamond motorists on our streets and Surrounded by .37 Rights been ratified, the first the Constitution, there shall ct. T.W. highways may not be using Reg. $850.00 Now $297.50 Round Diamonds and second amendments be one Representative for ev- 80-OXX 14K 1/4 ct. T.W. Cluster their seat belt. The odds are would have addressed ery thirty thousand, until the Reg. Diamond $2,975 Now $1,785 high that, because of this ne- number shall amount to one Ring 40-LR125 Ladies 14K 2 Tone Congress' size and compen- Reg. $650.00 Now $227.50 glect, many of them will be sation. The freedom of reli- hundred, after which, the Wedding Band unnecessarily killed, Injured, 80-LSXX 14K Marquise Shope gion, expression and redress, proportion shall be so regu- I ct. T.W. Diamonds or permanently disabled. lated by Congress, that there Cluster Wedding and the necessity of a de- Set Reg. $2,944 Now $1,495 Two Fort Campbell soldiers fense force and the right to shall be not less than one Reg. $155.00 Now $54.25 have been killed in traffic ac- hundred 80-OXX 14K 1/4 ct. T.W. Cluster keep and bear anrms would Representatives, B-CDGO61 14K 2 Tone Cluster cidents since Oct. 1, 1988 of have followed. nor less than one Represen- Wedding Set Diamond Ring this fiscal year as compared But the Bill of Rights was tative for every forty thou- Reg. $479.00 Now $167.50 c G'ETLE~EN~' S to 16 for the previous year. intended to protect personal sand persons, until the 80-SOSE Emerald & Diamond Band This drastic reduction can be rights and provide individual number of Representatives attributed shall amount to two hun- Reg. $375.00 Now $131.25 RINGS to the strong em- protections. So no state rati- 40-LAQZ 14K2 Pear Shape phasis on seat belt usage. fled those first two proposed dred, after which the propor- amendments, tion shall be so regulated by Aquamarine Ring Reg. $650.00 Now $227.50 which may have allowed membership in Congress, that there shall Reg. $212.00 Now $127.20 16-ERD- 14K Y.CG. Gents Ring Worth Repeating ----a to Goliath not be less than two hundred 610-35 Ladies Congress to grow 10K Yellow Gold PD514 5 Diamonds = proportions and permitted Representatives, nor more Ring With 15 ct. Amerthyst 1 ct. Total Weight the representatives to change than one Representative for Reg. $1,275 Now $765 Reg. $1,902 Now $1,099 '"The diplomat is the servant, their pay as frequently as every fifty thousand per- 40-31 14K Ladies Ring .28 ct. T.W. 77-MA961- 10K Y.G. Gents Ring not the master, of the sol- there are elections. sons." Emeralds .68 ct. T.W. Round 9431 8 pt. Diamond dier." Sept. 25 marked the 200th The proposed second Diamonds Theodore Roosevelt anniversary of congressional amendment provided that Reg. $242.00 Now $145 (at the Naval War College, 1897) Reg. $1,545 80-OXX passage of the Bill of Rights "No law, varying the compen- Now $927 10K Y.G. Gents Diamond sation for the services of the 40-562 - the document fashioned at 14K Y.G. 3.48 Blue Topaz Horseshoe Ring "Everybody wants to do Senators and Representa- Emeralds the behest of rnany represen- .68 ct. T.W. Reg. $595.00 Now $239 something to help, but no- tatives who claimed their tives, shall take effect, until Round Diamonds M28-50 14K Gents 2 Tone body wants to be first." states ratified the Constitu- an election of the Represen- Reg. $688.00 Now $412.80 Rolex Style Ring with Pearl Bailey, tion on the premise that tatives shall have inter- 1/3 ct. Diamond needed amendments would vened." 40-562 14K Y. G. 3.48 ct. Blue Topaz Reg. $1,250 Now $750 follow soon after. Had that amendment and .11 ct. T.W. Diamond "A refusal of praise it a desire Ring G40-59 14K Gents Nugget Ring According to Chuck passed, Congress would have Reg. $688.00 Now $412.80 to be praised twice." Timanus of the U.S. Com- had the power to change its SReg. $315.00 Now $189 Frncois de La Rochefoucauld, mission on the Bicentennial pay every two years. writer of the Constitution, "James According to Timanus' in- Madison brought the need for terpretation, a congressional "When I am in the pulpit, I the Bill of Rights to the raise would have been indi- have the pleasure of seeing House floor in June 1789. He rectly tied to an election. '"The my audience nod approba- copied them from Virginia's proposal would have had to tion while they sleep." Declaration of Rights, written pass the floor before an elec- Sydney Smith, by George Mason in 1776 tion. Then the member would Register Each Week For Surprise Boxes clergyman when Virginia declared itself have to face their con- a sovreign entity." stituents. And that could af- 'The ringing $100 Gift Certificates Values of a telephone is In his draft, Madison pro- fect their re-election," he From always louder in an empty said. If Congress wanted a house." posed 18 amendments to be Drawings Each Saturday placed into the Constitution pay raise, the raise then Nov. 4, 11, 18 & 25 Dec. 2, 9, &16 $5. 0 0 0 0 Joyce Carol Oates, at the related articles and "would have been a Constitu- to $3. writer sections. The House elected tional right with no discus- to number them separately sion." Register to Win $1,000 "Prejudice: a vagrant opinion and add them to the consti- When the 11 necessary While They Last without visible means of tution. states had ratified the Bill of Value Grand Prizes support." The House and Senate re- Rights Ambrose Blerce in late 1791, only 10 Ladies Ring-Gents Ring fined them and agreed to 12. survived - those that per- 0 0 writer tained to individual citizens' To Be Given Dec. 23, 1989 $5° Each On Sept. 25, 1789, Congress sent the document to the rights, not how the Congress "An editor is a person who should be organized and knows precisely what he state legislatures for ratifica- tion. wants but isn't quite sure." compensated. Walter Davenport, author VISAFLL SEMRtICE '.i-"lCr~e~c ilyl;JEWELRi ! P erso n aC h c s C ash "l "Difficulties' is the name giv- Want to get RESULTS? en to things which it is our .ayaway&Instant L business to overcome." Place YOUR item in the in-Store Credit -Fleet Adm. E.J. King q -a ~Hidd e Val Open:o n Mon.-Sat CLASSIFIED ...... St Robert, MissouL 10 a.m.-6 'This is a very vicious ani- p.m. mal: When attacked he de- Call 336-3711 ______VuiriPhone 336-3432 ______fends himself." -Notice in the Paris Zoo Page 20 ESSAYONS, "Letl~h Us Tzy"~T Thursday, N~ovemb~er 2. 1989 Pag20~ ESAOS "Le Us_Txy ill -YN- l- ^ Thursday,----November 2, 1989 Your passport to college credit -~-P ---- -il~-1~-~1~ - _ _11~111 1--1(11111~11~-11~~1

By Joan Schwartz the Army. Since 1945 the Guide course and MOS in- ability of computerized stu- Military Evaluations Program formation that pertains dent completion data from The Army/American of ACE has been evaluating specifically to your educa- some Army service schools, Council on Education Reg- formal military courses in tional and training experi- especially for the years istry Transcript System terms of their equivalent ences. The transcript also in- 1981-1984. In these cases, (AARTS) is designed to help academic credit. cludes the results of stan- provide the college or univer- you receive academic recog- The results of these evalua- dardized, college-level tests sity official, who is assisting nition, in the form of a credit tions are published biennial- you have taken. you, with alternate proof of award, for learning you ac- ly in The Guide to the Evalua- The ACE credit recommen- course completion; i.e., form quired while in the Army. If tion of Educational Expert- dations recognize learning DD 295 or DD 214 and/or you are planning to attend ences in the Armed Services, from three sources: formal certificates of course comple- college upon separating from the standard reference tool services school courses tion. Do not mail in course the Army, or anytime after used by colleges and univer- (longer than 45 hours); mili- completion forms or your DD separation, you will find the sities to award credit for tary occupational specialities 295/214 to either Ft. Leav- AARTS transcript to be of learning acquired through (MOS); college-level tests, enworth or ACE - they are great assistance in obtaining military training and experi- such as the CLEP, DSSTS, unable to add omitted data to academic credit and In help- ence. Since 1974 enlisted and ACT-PEP. your AARTS transcript. ing you to plan your college and warrant officer military To determine whether you Who is Eligible for program of study. occupational specialties have are eligible to receive these an AARTS Transcript? Upon separation from the also been evaluated in terms recommended college credits Enlisted soldiers who en- Army, or by request, you will of academic credit; the credit or advanced placement, see tered active duty on or after receive an individual AARTS recommendations that result your Education Services Offi- Oct. 1, 1981, and remained

au transcript containing your from these evaluations have cer or contact your college or on active duty on or after r*Fsl ers~aras~~enem hR41i~-UI military educational experi- been included in the Guide. university admissions officer. Jan. 1, 1984. and Social Security number and Educational Credentials, ences including those for Army/ACE Registry Credit may be awarded to- How to Obtain must be included. wards One Dupont Circle, Washing- which ACE has made col- Transcript System your college degree if a Transcript For Further Information lege-level credit recommen- the college or university ton, D.C. 20036-1193, or call (AARTS) de- Eligible soldiers and veter- If you have any problems, dations. termines the credit recom- (202) 939-9430. The AARTS transcript, first ans may obtain transcript questions or comments For mendations are con- information concerning The American Council on proposed in 1979 and fully appropriate request forms (DA 5454RJ cerning course and Education's Center for Adult to your program of study. MOS operational information, implemented July, 1987, is from the Army education evaluations, their credit rec- transcript Learning and Educational You may find omissions on requests, and designed to facilitate the counselors, or they may write ommendations, or the evalu- transcript Credentials has a long histo- your AARTS transcript, espe- production, please award of these credit recom- directly to the AA1TS Office, ation process, please write mendations. The transcript is cially in the formal write to to AARTS Office, Ft. ry of helping the soldier re- course Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027- the American Council ceive academic recognition your individualized educa- area. The reason for these on Ed- Leavenworth, KS 66027- 5073. When writing to the ucation, Office of Registries, 5010 for learning acquired while in tional record, taking from the omissions is the non-avail- or call (913) 684-4211 AARTS office, your signature Center for Adult Learning or AUTOVON 552-4211 Co-op assists area schools Eight area high school districts were recently given satellite systems donated by Laclede Electric Cooperative. The LEC Board of Directors decided to donate the satellite systems to high school districts in the Cooperative's service area. The schools that received the satellite systems were Camdenton, Hartville, Lebanon, Conway, Laquey, Stoutland, Richland and Waynesville. Laclede Electric Cooperative feels that at times the rural school systems do not have the opportunities for learning that the urban schools have. By do- nating the satellite systems, the schools then have access to additional educational opportunities for its students and faculty. Helping our schools provide more possi- bilites for a better education, and opportunTities for our children to learn, benefits everyone, not only our service area but the nation as a whole. Having students that excel and have a wel-round- ed education helps attract business into the area. Many will stay in the community, but others will leave to conm- pete forjobs in places all over the world. To be able to succeed, their education must be the best possible. Don Clark, General Man- ager of Laclede Electric Co- operative, feels we have a stake in the future of our children's education. We need reliable, intelligent and trustworthy employees here. The more that business gets involved in the education process the better business and education will be. Every- one, including large and small businesses, needs to be su n crtive of their local

"Laclede Electric Coopera- tive cannot get involved in every project in its service area, but we have with education because of the impact it has on everyone. This is an investment in the future of our children," said Clark. Laclede Electric chose to install the satellite system in the eight high schools, in their service area, realizing that most children in the el- ementary schools will attend one of these high schools in the future. Therefore, it will benefit children of all ages. Each school had the opportunity to select a satellite location to best fit their needs. The overall response from the schools has been over- whelmingly in favor of the positive effect these systems will have in providing a better education to each school district. All of the schools are in the process of discovering ways to utilize the satellite system to best fit the needs of the faculty, students and community. Thursay, November 2, 1989 ESSAONS, "Let~ Us Try Page 2 1

huov sd mbeL2 y, 198 E S YNS, " e s T y Pag 2 PUAKHUT

"THE USE T H., AT

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Saturday November 18 1989

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Ft.Leonard Wood

Tic Eyeglass Center i3A336-4280 336-226 336-4670

frpard's ~laY ~~~~k":e~~B eo -hoe ssa11P, 336-3387 336-2333 336-4800 329-2200 PAUMAS And At TheDoor BRIDAL & FSIN Ir OU 323 PESHIONSN5.00DO UIC 3s6-js~s3296533B 1 3363219B OPEN TO THOE PUBI

9n~n~ e-~a~aa~aa~aa~aa~aa~aa~aa~a~~a ~ a~~r _ SP NSORS ~is~g BO~U~-111: Y RED KITCHEN ST. RBERT BELV RMI E CATHOLIC CHURCH FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION MI~lKE VIRGI~R~E MAHAN BENCH MTOR COMPANY AMERICANAf RER~ ESTATEE LYLE & MARILYN ADCOCK .1 i BUCKHORN/LAQUEY LIONS CLUB .J.'S FRAME~ SHOP FT. WOOD FLORIST MOORRS GREENHOUSE

WIN A WrEEKEND FOR TWO AT

RCS0T AND GOLF CLUD

THIE EVENT IS NOT SPONSORED OR ENDORSED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY OR FT. LENARD WOO. Paghe 22 E '" sr~BSYO "L8~t Us Try"~e( Thursday,- November 2,r.2 198 59 ~ _ Pag22 '7 '1 hf' G i "' a :dm:.YONS "et Us'I y'Thurday, ovembr 2, 9E 1 r_A _. kk 1 1989 Probe, 2 dr., LX, 4 cyl., auto., p. steering, air cond., amfm tape, p. windows, p. loks, tilt, speed, pop up roof, 12, 626 miles, ...... $12,325 NQIg1989 _ Lincoln Towncar, 4 dr., V-8, auto, p. steering, vinyl ~og a roof, fancy wheels, speed, tilt, am/fm, p. windows, p. locks, p. seats, power Hs eal antena, 13,382 miles...... $20,600 1989 Mustang Convertable GT, V-8, 5 speed, p. steering, air cond., speed, am/fm tape with premium sound, 8,246 miles...... $14,20 ,4 ... B ; a .at 4 d r., 1-8, auto, p. steering, air ~. "ry~ o, p.windows, p. locks, p. seats, am/fm tape, lt, ar x whe ls, 15,83 miles...... 22,675

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1 i . ~ up. steering, air 1989 Sable S, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p. steering, air cond., bilt, 1985 Saes GS, 4 ., V-6, auto, p. steerig, air and, tl, 1989 Topaz GS, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, p. steering, air cond., cond., til,' 'c i. .i hes, vinyl roof, p. windows, p. speed, p. locks, p. windows, am/fm, fancy wheels, 15,420 speed, am/fm, p. windows, fancy wheels, 7, 276 miles.... am/fm tape, tilt, speed, fancy wheels, 19,457 miles...$8,675 locks, p. sat.., a!?ii/Cmr, 2u mu...... 100 miles...... _...... ,...... 1,52 $11,850 ..

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1989 Tops: G, A. auWo !4,speed, am/ rn tape, 1989 Probe7X, 2 era., _: cy., auto , p. steering, air cond., 1989 Probe GL, 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p. steering, air cond., 198 N' 4r'GL, 2'oA°., 4 eyl, auto,, tilt, am/fm, fancy wheels, air cond., p. step,uafib; fancy wheels, 11,331 miles...... $8,825 am/fm, tilt, fancy wheels, 14,061 miles ...... $11,425 am/fm, tilt, fancy wheels, 10,000 miles ...... J1,000 24,079 miles...... $11,000 11___11___1__1~______1_~1~1~~.~3~9 1~---~- ~-~I~P~II~IIIEY-.-s~i~--N l~-- ---~I~II ~---~-~I~------~-- IY~U~ P 1111~- ~l l arra~n~cclm-ia...... r* I:I::::::: : :: : ::;: : 1984 FORD ESCORT, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Air Cond., AM/FM Tape Glass, P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Tape, XL Cab...... $6,995 '~"~~:':~:jj:.:.: ::jjljl:-: :::: :: ji $ .$2,995...... 1983 FORD F150 4X4 V8, Auto, P Steer, Air Cond...... $4,995 :: ::i:::::':::i:i '1:-:i::i:I:::i i::i:::::i:::i:::::'':: 1984 LINCOLN CONT. 4 Dr. Givenchy V6 Diesel, Auto., Keyless En- 1982 CHEV 1/2 4X4 V8 DIESEL, 4 Speed, Scottsdale Cab, P. Steer- ::: : ::: : :: : r:I:l:i:l:r:::r:l:r:I::::::: GW:-:::-:::: :-::-::-:: :: R:::: ::-::-::.:::.::: : : :: ::: :: try, P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. ing, Air Cond., AM/FM, SB Glass, 2 Tanks...... $4,495 LI ------Seats, AM/FM Tape, Wire Covers...... $9,150 1980 FORD 1/2 TON 4X4 6 Cy., 4 Speed, P. Steer...... $2,595 1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air 1980 FORD F150 4X4 Short Bed, Ranger Cab, V8, 4 Speed, P. Air Cond., V 1989 [INCOL N CO ENTIAL 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steer., Cond., Tilt, Speed, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. Seats, AM-FM Tape, Steer., AM/FM Tape, SB Glass, 2 Gas, Air Cond ...... P. i idowu, P. Locks, P. Seats, AM?FM Tape, Tilt, Speed, Roof, Vinyl Root, Wire Covers ...... $5,425 1978 FORD 1/2 4x4, V8, Auto, P Steer, Air Cond, As Is...... $1,395 Fancy Wheal , Air Bags_...... $22,675 1983 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 4 DR., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air 1989 MUS'T'ANG CONVERTIBLE GT V8, 5 Speed, P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, P. Locks, P. Windows, P. Seats, AM/FM Tape, 1977 FORD BRONCO 4X4, V8, Auto., P. Steering ...... $2,595 Cond., SpOd, A: Ckood., AM/FM Tape with premium sound...$14,200 Wire Covers ...... $3,795 1989 LI -P.OI(, NT a CAR 4 Dr., V8, Auto,, P. Steer., Air Cond., 1976 CHE 1/2 4X4 V8, Auto., P. Steering...... $1,495 1983 LINCOLN MARK VI, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., 1975 FORD 1/2 4X4, V8, Auto., Vin I [~r~oim',Fancy "lh .tls, Speed, Tilt, AM/FM, P. Windows, P. Locks, SB Glass, AM/FM Tape...... $1,600 Speed, Tilt, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. Seat, Leather Seats, AM/FM 1974 GMC JIMMY 4X4 SIERRA CAB, V8, Auto., Tilt, P. Steering, Air P. Seas;, ". Ano u-.a...... $20,600 Roof, White Wheels ...... $7,800 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steer,, Air Cond., Tilt, Tape, V Roof, Moon Cond., Rally Wheels ...... $2,950 Speed, F'aviry We'nals, Vinyl Roof, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. Seats, 1974 FORD F150 4X4, V8, 4 Speed, P. Steering, AM/FM Tape, SB AM/FM, P. A terinea...... $21,100 1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P.Steering, Air Glass...... $1,595 1961 VWILLY ZEEP 4X4, 4 CYL., Std. Trans., Chrome Wheels, Cloth 1989 SAIBi E A Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, Cond., P.Windows, P. Locks, Tilt, Speed, AM/FM Tape, Wire Covers P. Locks, P. Wndryts, AM/FM, Fancy Wheels...... $11,525 ...... 4,595 Top...... $1,995 1989 SABLE G 4 Dr.. V6, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, 1983 BUICK LESABRE, 4 Dr., V6, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, AM/FM, P. Widaw, Fanc Wheels...... $11,850 Speed, AM/FM, V Roof, Wire Covers...... $3,695 1989 TOPAZ S 4 Dr., 4 Cy., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., AM/FM 1982 FORD LTD, ESCORT 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Speed, AM/FM, P Tape, Tilt, Sr'ou tnny.' Wheels...... $8,675 Steering...... $1,795 1989 TOPAZ GS 4 Dr., Auto., Tit, Speed, AM/FM Tape, Air Cond., P. 1982 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM, 4 Dr., 6 Cyl., Diesel, Auto., P. Steer., Fancy W ...... ,825 Steering, Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, Wire Covers, P. Seats, P. Windows, 1988 FORD RANGER 4X2, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, AM-FM Tape...... $6,725 1989 PROBE LX 2 Dr., 4 Cyl, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., AM/FM, Tilt, Tilt, Speed, AM/FM Tape (Repo)...... $2,495 1987 FORD 3/4 4X2, 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, P. Steering, Air Cond., 2 Gas Tanks, Fancy Waes,,...... $11,425 1982 BUICK PARK AVENUE, 4 Dr., V8, Auto,, P.S., Speed, Tilt, Air AM/FM, SB Glass...... $7,495 1987 FORD 1989 PROBE (' 2 Dr., 4 Cyl.., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., AM/FM, Tilt, Cond,, P. Seats, P.Windows, AM/FM Tape...... $4,131 CLUB WAGON XL CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Fancy Wh'ekls...... $11,000 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMPS 3 Dr, 4 Cyl, 4 Speed, AM/FM Tape..$695 Cond. Front & Rear, 8 Passenger, AM/FM Tape ...... $11,495 1989 PROBE I 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., AM/FM 1981 PLYMOUTH ARIES K, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Std. Trans., Air Cond., P. 1987 FORD F150 4X2, 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, P. Steering, AM/FM, Air Tape, P. WiWudo w. . Locks, Tilt, Speed, Pop Up Roof...... $12,325 Steering, AM/FM...... $695 Cond., SB Glass, 2 Gas...... $7,495 1989 PRO'E GL 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., Tilt, AM/FM, Fancy Wheels 1987 FORD F150 4X2, V8, 4 Speed, P. Steering, Air Cond., 2 Gas ...... $11,000 1981 OLDS OMEGA 2 Dr., 4 Cyl, Auto, P. Steer, Air Cond, Tilt...... Tanks, AM/FM, SB Glass ...... $7,900 1989 FORD 'r"OR OT, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, P. Steering, Air 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr, V6, Auto, P. Steer, Air Cond, Speed, 1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN 1/2 TON V8, Auto,, P.S., Dual Heat Corud., Jilt, Sporrd, Fancy Wheels...... $9,750 AM/FM, Wire Covers...... $1,053 and Air, 4 Captain Chairs, Couch Bed Combo, AM/FM Tape, Speed, 1987 LINCOLN MARK VII, 2 Dr., LSC, V8, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., 1980 DATSUN 310GX, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Rear Defroster, Rear Tilt, American Coach Cony ...... $11,495 Speed, ..Tilt, A!1M fape, Fancy Wheels, P. Seats, P. Windows, P. Window Louver...... $1,795 1986 FORD F150 4X2, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond...... $6,995 Locks...... $15,725 1979 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 2 Dr., V8, Auto, P. Steer., Air Cond., 1986 CHEV 1/2 TON 4X2 CUSTOM DELUXE, V6, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., AM/FM, Rally Wheels, Bug Shield, 1987 MER "1 R. COUGAR,t XR7, 2 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air AM/FM, V Roof...... $1,895 SB Glass...... $7,825 Cond,, Tilt, Speed, AM/FM with Tape, P. Windows, P. Locks, Cast 1979 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2 DR., V8, Auto,, P. Steering, 1986 FORD 1/2 TON 4X2, V8, Auto., Air Cond., SB Glass, 2 Gas Alurii. Wheels, R,Pr Window Defroster ...... $10,900 Air Cond., Speed, AM/FM, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. Seats, Vinyl Tanks...... $7,700 1986 MFERKUR TI, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Turbo, Auto., Air Cond., AM/FM Roof, Leather Seats, Rear Defroster...... 1984 CHEVY S10 4X2 Extended Cab, V6, 4 Speed, P. Steer., Air Tape, P. Wirdows, P. Locks, P. Locks, Moon Roof, Fancy Wheels 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Cond., Rally Wheels, Tool Box ...... $3,695 ...... $7,300 AM/FM, P. Windows, P. Locks, Speed, Tilt...... $1,795 1984 CHEV 4X2 SILVERADO CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., 1986 BUCK C P.RY,4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, 1978 AMERICAN PACER 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond. Tilt, Speed, P. Locks, P. Windows, AM/FM, SB Glass, Rally Wheels Cruise, AM/FM cassett ...... $4,9 ...... $595 ,275 .$65...... 1986 OLDS CUT LASS CIERA L4, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., P. Steering, Air 1978 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., P. 1983 FORD 1 TON 4x2, V8, Diesel, 4 Speed, XL Cab, Air Cond., P. Cond., 'ilt, Speed, AM/FM...... $6,995 Windows, Tilt...... $895 Steering, 2 Gas, Steel Flat Bed, Goose Neck Hook-Up...... $6,995 1986 DODGE COL, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, AM/FM Tape, Rear De- 1982 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN, XLT Cab, 7 Pass., 4 Captain froster, Maq Whoeei...... $3,495 1978 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., V Chairs, and Rear Couch, V8, Auto., P. Steer,, Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, 1986 MU SArN( 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, P. Steering, Air Cond., Roof...... 1,850 AM/FM...... $4,295 Speed, A iF...... $5,595 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, 2 Dr., V8, Auto, P.S., Air, Repo As Is 1982 FORD COURIER 4X2 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, Camper Shell...... $1,85 1986 CH ..V MONTf E C RLO 2 Dr., V6, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., ...... 1.97 1981 CHEV 1/2 TON, V8, 4 Speed, P. Steering, SB Glass, White Tilt, A 1iFM, F1V d;o'...... $5,59 1977 TOYOTA COROLL.A 2 Dr, 4 Cyl, 4 Speed...... $595 Spoke Wheels...... $2,495 1986 MERCURY GRAD MARQUIS LS, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, 1976 T-BIRD 2 Dr, V8, Auto, P. Steering, Air Cond, Tilt, Speed, P. 1981 FORD F150 4X2 6 CYL., 4 Speed, P. Steering, AM/FM Tape, Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, P. Seats, AM/FM Tape, P. Windows, P. Locks, Windows, P Locks, P Seats, AM/FM Tape, V Roof...... $995 Running Boards...... $2,175 ...... Fancy Wheels, Viinl Roof ...... $8,995 1974 AMC HORNET 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto...... $395 1980 FORD VAN, V8. Auto,, P. Steering, Air Cond...... $4,295 1986 MERCUY SABLE CS,G 4 Dr., V6, Auto., Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, 1979 FORD FiO 4X2 V8, Auto,, P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, Running AM/FM ...... $7,225 Boards...... $1,995 1986 MERCU.'tRY COUGAR, 2 Dr., LS, 6 Cyl, Auto, P Steer., Tilt, 1979 PLYMOUTH 4X2 PICKUP, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, P. Steer., Spoke Speed, AM/FM.i,Air Good., Wire Covers, P Windows...... $6,775 Wheels ...... $895 1986 CEV PE '.2 U. , 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., AM/FM Tape, 1978 3/4 CHEV COACHMAN VAN V8, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., Repossess ioE...... $3,879 AM/FM Tape, Sink, Table, Ice Box, Bed...... $1,395 1985 FOD ti 'e Lf 2 Dr. 4 Cyl. Diesel, P. Steering, AM-FM 1978 DODGE 4X2 CLUB CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steer., AM/FM, Dual ...... $1,695 '1989 FORD 8350 4X4 6 CYL, 4 Speed, P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Rear Wheels...... $2,895 1985 CADILLA°' EL ORODO, 2 Dr., Loaded ...... $10,000 AM/FM Tape, SB Glass, 2 Tanks, Argent Wheels ...... $11,995 1977 DODGE CONVERSION VAN, V18, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., 1985 LINCOhNI I OX CAR 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., 1988 FORD BRONCO II 4X4, V6, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, AM/FM Tape, Mag Wheels, 4 Captain Chairs, with Bed Couch Combo, Tilt Speed, P. Locks, P. Seats, AM/FM Tape, Vinyl Roof Speed, P.Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM...... $11,825 Ice Box...... $2,495 ...... $10,900 1987 FORD F150 4X4 XLT Cab, V8, Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., Tilt, 1977 DATSUN KING CAB 4X2, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Air Cond., AM/FM, 1985 FORD I BIRD, 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Turbo, Auto., P. Steering, Air Speed, AM/FM, 2 Gas, Fancy Wheels...... $10,975 White Spoke Wheels...... $1,000 Cond., Tilt, Spee', F, Seats, P. Windows, Power Doors, AM/FM Tape, 1987 CHEV 1/2 4X4 V8, 4 Speed, Silverado Cab, P. Steering, Air 1977 DATSUN 4X2 4 Cyl, 4 Speed...... $781 Leather Seals, _.,'i ss Entry, Mag Wheels, Rear Defroster...... $7,925 Cond., AM/FM Tape, Running Boards, Bug Shield...... $10,423 1977 VAN, 1 Ton, V8, P. Steering, Std. Trans., AM/FM Tape....$1,895 1985 FORD CDliWN VICTORIA, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air 1986 FORD 1/2 4X4, 6 Cyl., Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond...... $5,995 1976 CHEV 1 TON 4X2 V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., AM/FM, Cond,, Tilt, Speed, P. Windows, P. Locks, P. Seats, AM/FM Tape, 1986 FORD F150 4X4, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Speed, Dual Tanks, 9 Ft. Steel Bed...... $1,995 nyl, Rear Dfrtr.tnr ...... $7,550 AM/FM, 2 Gas Tanks...... $6,725 1975 DODGE VAN, V8, Auto., P. Steer., Cargo Van, 2 Captain 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., P. Steer., Air Cond., 1986 FORD 1/2 4X4 XLT CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Chairs, Carpet on inside ...... $995 AM/FM, Sur Rof, Fancy Wheels...... $3,295 Speed, P. Windows, P. Locks, SB Glass, AM/FM Tape, 2 Gas..$9,175 1975 CHEV 3/4 4X2 CUSTOM DELUXE, V8, Auto., P. Steer., Utility 1984 FORD CRON VICTORIA, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steer,, Tilt, 1985 FORD BRONCO XLT, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Box...... $1,900 Speed, V Ros, Air GCod., AM/FM Tape...... $5,375 Speed, AM/FM...... $9,150 1974 FORD RANCHERO, 2 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, (Repo Needs 1984 FOR K D, .4 Dr., 6ClAuto., P. Steering, Air Cond., AM/FM 1985 FORD RANGER 4X4 V6, 5 Speed, P. Steering, Utility Bed Work)...... $995 Tape, 'ilt, Sp.e...... $3,395 0 .$55...... 1973 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X2, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Tool Box...... $495 1984 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. WAGON, V6, P. Steering, Auto, 1985 CHEV S10 4X4 V6, 4 Speed, P. Steering, AM/FM ...... 4,94.95 1969 FORD 1/2 4X2 V8, Auto ...... $625 Trans., Speed, Til Air Cond., P. Locks, Wire Wheel Covers, Lug 1985 FRD FiSO 4X4 XLT CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cnd., 2 Rac'...... $,695 Gas, A/FM, Speed, Tilt, P. indo~s, P. Locks...... $8,950 1984 4BDR. ALLIANCE, 4 Cylinder, Auto., Air Cond., AM/- FM...... $2,395 1985 F~RD FiSO 4X4 EXPLORER CAB, V8, Auto., P. Steering, Air 1984 BUICK R GAL. 4 Dr., "6, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., Tilt, Cnd., Tilt, Speed, AM/FM Tape, 2 Tanks, SB Glass, Chrome heels Spe n- , Ipr~F~d indows...... $45 $8,995 ...... 1984 M RGUl G"ANQ .ARQUS LS, 4 Dr., V8, Auto., P. Steering, 1984 FORD FiSO 4X4d XL CAB V8, Auto., P. Steering, ir Cond., Tilt, 1973 IWL'eGHT BUNGALOW, 24 F. TRAVtEL TRAIER, Tandoam Air Corid., filt, 5F~ido', PSeats, P. Locks, P. Windows, VBRoof, ABM/- Speed, AM/FM, 2 Gas, Fancy Whels...... ,5 Axle, Air Cnd, Central Heat, Full Bath, 4 B~urnr Stov, Refrig., (Gas FMA 'ape, Fai'/'/ .4loil.rie...... $,0 19841 FORD 3/4 4X4 V8%DIESEL, Auto., P. Steering, Air Cond., SB9 or Eleicapi)Awn...... ,...... $3,795.

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