U.S. Battle Doctrine Faces First Real Test

_-- ; , ; _ Desert StormI t

' '+! /" Update \. * Army officials are working with AT&T to provide free telephone calls home for wounded soldiers in hospitals in Germany. * Family members of seriously wounded troops may receive invitational travel orders to join their loved ones at overseas hospitals. * Commemorative bracelets are being sold, with profits going to veterans groups and family members. For more on these stories, see page 6. U.S. battle doctrine faces first real test

divisions of armor, two of the essence of the "AirLand so encompasses two Marine that has come into the Amer- AirLand scenario to be used mechanized infantry, two air- Battle Doctrine," a military divisions along the Saudi ican battle inventory in the borne, one cavalry and a host philosophy developed by Kuwait border, six Navy car- past decade - night vision of related combat units - the Army brainstormers in the riers and offshore striking equipment, missile-firing jets in crucible of desert warfare mission boils down to a sin- early 1980s to fight the Sovi- power, more Marines primed and helicopters, "smart" gle paragraph on a battle or- ets in Europe, and now about for a classic beach landing weapons that can take out a By Richard Pyle First comes word that it's der: Commander's Intent. to face its first major test in from the Persian Gulf, and single objective, "area denial" Associated Press "good to go." Then seven Within that seemingly nar- the Arabian desert. troops of half a dozen major munitions that keep the ene- Army divisions leap forward, row framework, however, The doctrine was applied in partners in the multinational my from his own resources, RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) veer off in diversion or re- there is plenty of room for a limited way in the 1989 in- coalition. laser-guided tank and ar- - Long before there was a main in place - fulfilling commanders at all levels to vasion of Panama, but that "AirLand Battle is sort of a tillery guns, radar-linked crisis in the Persian Gulf, be- their assigned roles in one of improvise, exercise initiative was nothing compared to the play in three parts, all on weapons that identify, "prior- fore Saddam Hussein be- 20th century warfare's most and think for themselves - showdown in the desert. stage at the same time," one itize" and destroy enemy came a household name, the intricately constructed battle as long as it does not stray While primarily an Army- senior officer said. threats almost as they are American plan for a ground plans. from that simple purpose. plus-Air Force concept, in It is intended to make max- war was in place. For each of the units - two That, say U.S. officers, is Operation Desert Storm it al- imum use of the weaponry See BATTLE, page 7 I Asbestos-clearing project st n fu gear Suicide By Chris LaSonde Seminar aims ESSAYONS Staff Writer at teaching The two workers enter the cramped area from the yellow airlock wearing danger signs white, one-piece pullovers and protective masks. The By Chris LaSonde narrow room is completely ESSAYONS Staff Writer enclosed in plastic sheet- ing, and electric pumps Army Community Services keep the area at negative r'¢'L. % LER AD LUNG hosted a seminar aimed at pressure to prevent escap- ISEASE HAZARD~ family and children crisis ing air. prevention at the Engineer With hoses and vacu- Center Officers Mess go to work. Wednesday. ums the two iisi:iii:''''- :':::':: First they seal the material -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::: iiii-::i:i:i;i~iiiiil:~::' The seminar was part of ii:~;'l:-:::::::::-::::::::::::::_:-::~::::-:i:::_:-:-:-::: : : : : :: ::-::: :.;:::::n~i~/i: to prevent its ecape into the ongoing ACS effort to pro- the air, then they remove it vide education and promote and place it in sealed bags. awareness among service- When the crew is com- A sign of the times at Fort members and family mem- pleted with their sweaty la- Leonard Wood signals the on- bers on issues dealing with bor, the room in B uilding going removal of asbestos from problems in the family unit, 633 will free of all friable the home and workplace. This said Lin Ziegler, family advo- asbestos insulation. sign seals a section of Building cacy program manager. The work is part of Fort 633 currently being cleared by The keynote lecture was Leonard Wood's effort to Acorn Industries. delivered by Sue Duncan, an eliminate material con- expert in adolescent behav- taining asbestos from all ioral problems at a teen- buildings on post. is regulated by the federal treatment facility in St. More than three years government and by the State Louis. The speech was deliv- ago, the post began a $1.5 of Missouri. Throughout the ered to personnel from ACS, million survey of all per- removal process, the air in other post organizations and manent buildings. The ma- the work area is monitored family members. jority of the buildings built for asbestos content. Duncan's address focused before the mid-1970s were After the clean-up is com- on the identification and pre- found to have asbestos of pleted, the collected materi- vention of the adolescent be- some kind present, said als are taken to the sanitary havior patterns which may John Bonebreak, Environ- landfill. The area is only signal suicidal tendencies. mental Branch, Direc- cleared after the monitoring Duncan began her talk by torate of Engineering and equipment indicates that the identifying normal adoles- Housing. asbestos level in the air cent behavior patterns. Since Asbestos is a natural, meets Occupational Safety adolescence is a time of emo- fire-resistant mineral. and Health Administration tional upheaveal and stress, Over the years, it has been standards. she indicated that a certain used extensively in such Besides contract workers, amount of parental opposi- materials as floor tile, roof- paid volunteers from DEH tion and experimentation is ing shingles, ceiling tiles, are also involved in the pro- inevitable. She added that The vol- pipe insulation. ject, said Bonebreak. the teen years are a stressful and unteers are removing non-fri- Medical studies have time. able asbestos, such as that shown that asbestos can "Who would like to relive lung and stomach contained in floor tile. This those years?" she asked the cause costs the post far less money tumors and as- listeners. "No way." cancers, outside contractor but the material than an Duncan outlined the goals bestosis, would. only presents a health risk of both parents and teens A lot of asbestos has been during these formative years. when fibers are released located, into the air. The most haz- and the removal pro- Parents need to include their ardous fonnrm of asbestos is cess is in full gear, said Bone- teenagers in the decision break. There is still a sub- friable, or powdery as- making processes which af- stantial number of buildings bestos, which can release fect the children's lives and to be checked, he added. habits, she said. This will the tiny fibers. Roughly 1,200 of the post's Photos by Chris LaSonde raise their self-esteem and let It is this type of asbestos approximately 2,600 build- which the workers from Looking for all the world like a shuttle astronaut, Jackie Stone, Acorn Industry, bags asbestos-laden them know they are cared ings have been checked. for. Acorn Industries are labor- insulation removed from a heating duct in Building 633. The crews are scrupulous about safety pre- She talked about stress ing to remove. The process See ASBESTOS, page 7 cautions due to hazardous nature of the material they are working with. - See SUICIDE, page 7 Front gate construction readies site for historic engineer vehicle By Chris LaSonde they decided to build it extra stout," he said. ESSAYONS Staff Writer James said that if post officials ever decided to close Fort Leonard Wood's gates, the Drivers entering Fort Leonard Wood re- post has large concrete highway median cently may have noticed construction work barriers to block the entrance. on Missouri Avenue at the front gate. Work He also noted that workers will be in- crews have removed one concrete pad from stalling a new concrete pad on the east side the road's median strip and begun work on of Missouri Avenue. That $3,600 project, the site which will host the first Combat En- which will include lights, is designed to bear gineer Vehicle ever manufactured. the weight of a special Combat Engineer Ve- The pad which was removed would have hicle. served as the base for a temporary military The post has secured from Fort Polk, La., police guard shack if the post had to be the first CEV ever built. The vehicle is being closed, according to Dan James, Directorate restored by Base Services Inc., at the Duvall of Engineering and Housing. Maintenence Complex at the request of the The pad was never used, he said, and pre- post museum. sented a safety hazard. Removing the haz- Originally, plans for the vehicle called for ard cost $2,300. James said that when a complete restoration, but due to limited poured, it was heavily reinforced to prevent funds only the exterior will be renovated. damage from vehicles striking it. When the work is completed the CEV will Bob Rubmuosky "In the late '60s, a deuce-and-a-half driv- assume its place of honor standing guard at Gene Atterberry, a mechanic from Base Services Inc., is hard at work on refurbishing the exterior of the en by a troop ran right through the gate. Af- the gateway to the United States Army Engi- first Combat Engineer Vehicle ever manufactured. When restored the vehicle will take its place at the ter this had happened two to three times, neer Center. entrance to Fort Leonard Wood. Section A Page 2 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991

Commentary

Work, work, work Searching the world over for Dear Mr. Military, that's all I ever do comfortable cruising altitude Thanks in advance when on vacation for all of your help By Chris LaSonde Don't make jokes at the X-ray machine. I ESSAYONS Staff Writer know it is irresistable, what with the signs By Bill Roche telling you not to, but truly, those folks liter- in destroying you Contributor ESSAYONS ally have no sense of humor. I assume that Last year I wrote a commentary about the The following "letterfrom a terrorist" was perils and pitfalls of cross-country bus trav- in bomb finding class the first lesson they Nyah, nyah, nyah, NYAH, nyah. learn is that the telltale way to spot a hijack- written by security specialists to raise While you're reading this--I'm on vaca- el. Being a young, upwardly mobile military awarenesson potential acts of terrorism. individual (Yummie), however, I have con- er or a terrorist is through their inexplicable tion. humor. A true mad-bomber will al- verted to air travel as more in keeping with sense of Dear American I felt a bit guilty about taking leave right ways have a few good one-liners for the air- Servicemembers, my affluent life style. I am a member of now, but my wife and I skipped Christmas port security crew. an international terror- Life at 35,000 feet has distinct advan- ist organization that plans this year so we could go, and she's pregnant You can tell an experienced traveler by the to visit you in the tages, chief among them being the would-be near future. I've been watching you for quite with our first baby (but not showing yet) so fashion models who pass out mixed drinks. size of his carry-ons. The airline gives you it'll be a long, long time before we can take some time, and appreciate how you have It is also considerably quicker, meaning that two carry-ons. This is the best way to avoid made another vacation, and besides, life goes on- everything my task so easy. you can budget more time at your destina- the pain of lost baggage. Keep You believe there Is no threat to your in- so I'm on leave. While you're reading ES- tion pondering just what country is now with you. I have flown so often recently that SAYONS over your morning coffee in Wher- stallation, so you won't even think about me playing host to your luggage. I can stuff my entire wardrobe, toiletries, six until I ever, Missouri, I'm on a beach someplace strike. This fact makes my job so As with any modern conveniance, though, bottles of wine, three stuffed animals, my much easier because I, unlike you, have (ha--you're nuts if you think I'll tell you flying in the friendly skies has its draw- bedding and my wife in one garment bag where). and a duffle. dedicated my life to my cause and I will do backs. . .airports, tickets and planes to whatever it takes The airlines say that the bags have to fit in to achieve my goals. name a few. You scratch yourself with a thorn, work Oh-who am I kidding? You think a vaca- the overhead bins or completely under the Actually arriving at an airport is a feat long hours or work in the cold and you com- tion's fun?! It's HARD WORK, man! seat. These two spaces have vastly different which would have left Columbus green with plain for hours. Slashes from barbed dimensions. While you can stuff a small ele- wire, First you have to decide where you're go- envy. All major cities boast airports. They lying on the cold ground or pain from a bul- phant into the overhead compartment with ing to go. If you're like my wife and I, who never brag about the fact that the airports let are things I don't even think about stew- until love to travel almost anywhere (even New are usually closer to Montana then they are a little determination and a helpful my mission is completed. ardess, it is almost impossible to fit your Death is only a Jersey), this takes more research than writ- to the bright lights of downtown. metter of consequence in the accomplish- own feet under the seat in front of you. ing a college master's thesis. You spend The freeways of Los Angeles pale in com- ment of my goal. Death holds only honor for The secret is to board first. Airlines always hours and days checking out travel books parison to the concrete jungle of access me if it happens to come in furthering my from the library; concentrating on 4 a.m. roads, ramps, parking lots, and loops that give old women and children first crack at cause. confront the bewildered airport commuter. the airplane. Grab a kid or someone's specials on the Vacation Channel; compar- Your love of comfort and boasting are my their grandma and elbow your way to the head of ing the value of the dollar everywhere from Even veteran cab drivers cringe when greatest assets. You sit in your the line. Once on the plane, you are home off-duty Dijibouti to the Cayman Islands; poring over fare asks to be taken to the airport. hangouts for hours, oblivious free. to the fact volumes of road maps; writing for informa- The parking choices are equally confus- that my comrades are there, blending in choice, if you can get it, is purely tion from cities like Moose Jaw, Sas- ing. Short-term and long-term parking just Seating with the surroundings, listening to every ketchewan and Oil Trough, Arkansas, and scratch the surface of the lots available. subjective. I prefer the window because I en- word you say. reading exciting full-color brochures about Nowadays, all the better airports have inter- joy helping God and pilot get the damned You are constantly telling your friends every mule stop from Presque Isle, Maine to mediate parking for those mashochists who thing off the ground and safely back to and even strangers about your duties, new Tee-A-Joo-Wanna 'til the blood vessels in arrive 10 hours early for their flight and do earth. To do this, I need to see where I am facilities and changes in procedures. You your eyes explode. And in the end, your wal- lunch. There is satellite parking, park-and- going. Others enjoy ogling the help from an have no idea that you are telling me the lay- let makes the decision. You go where you ride, transient-parking, drop-off parking aisle seat. out of your installations and the organiza- think you can get the most tourism for your and hell-parks for the very affluent. The ticket agents will always ask you if tions you work at. There are attended lots, unattended lots, you want an aisle or window. No one ever money. All of this is welcome information. Your and semi-attended lots, the latter meaning says, "Do you want to sit in the middle?" It love of the telephone is one of your greatest 17 trips to the travel agent, who's that the attendant is probably present in the takes a truly touchy-feely kind of guy to sit There's shortfalls. We tap many of those lines and you choose between a cruise or flesh but will not interfere with the better between an aisle-ogler and a window-pilot. also helping we have receivers tuned to your radio fre- you pick a destination, equipped, better armed type of car thieves. The hardest part of any journey by air, is your shoes. Once quencies. I know where you are, what you more visits to buy tickets, discuss when you have to change planes partway to there's 12 Once your car is parked, the trek to the are doing, and what you are going to do. hotels and get hip to any your destination. This is known in the trade car rentals, select terminal begins. Bring sturdy walking shoes I laugh at your puny attempts to be se- customs ("Never, NEVER, stick a as mid-flight crisis. Chances are you are fa- local and several Sherpas for assistance. Maps cure, and at your complacency and you re- New Orleans!"). miliar with where you are coming from and flounder in your shorts in useless in this liance on something as easy to overcome and compasses are nearly where you are going to, but may never have as All those unidentified lumps you a fence. Fences are no obstacle to me. Once I You spend about a week doing creative situation. heard of Billings, Mont. Tough luck, Billings see in unlit corners of airport parking am in your area, it is you who are at a disad- bookkeeping to figure out how best to fi- just happens to be the hub for Headhunter garages are, in fact, pedestrians who never; vantage. But I do not even have to breach nance everything, and selecting a nice Air; the bustling hub all flights made their flights. Don't let their fate befall route your fence to get at you. I can eneter your overnight bag to carry all the money you you. through. compound any time I want, appearing to be need. My wife and I have accounts with A final word. . .Pilots like to pride them- If all else fails walk toward the load roar- legitimate. It does not matter how good your three different banks (was four 'til last selves on having the right stuff. They are security forces are. I know exactly how three) different states, so ing sounds. If you walk too far, the men in month) in two (was masters of understatement. The pilot, like many of these people your compound has. to be experts in interstate com- coveralls and earmuffs with the glowing or- we have your dentist, can make nuclear war sound They can't be everywhere at the same time. sure all your major credit ange sticks will definitely tell you where to merce. You make like a minor abberation in the morning hog They cannot keep me from carrying out my and store cards and calling cards are go. cards report. What you would call "The Roller- mission. I can crash through your gate and in proper order. You pay all your bills in ad- Inside the terminal at last, you can pur- coaster to Hell," and pilot will refer to as mi- blow up your vehicles and aircraft in less vance. chase your ticket and check your baggage. If nor turbulence. than a minute. They may capture me if I there is anything left unsaid between you They take great satisfaction in describing live, but it will be after I have completed my You spend copious amounts and count- and your luggage, say it now. You may never problems in the laid-back, folksy drawl. mission. less hours just buying stuff to take with see those suitcases and garment bags again. 'Well, ladies and gentlemen, just took a I have infiltrated your military compounds you. You pick up new cameras and video Don't leave the important words unspoken. look-see out the ol' window, and it appears in Germany and in other places and can do cameras and enough film to circle the globe we kinda lost our left wing somewhere. When you make your seat selection, you It so just as easily here. twice. You buy trunk-fulls of winter clothes seems to have punched a small hole in the may be asked several very personal ques- or summer clothes or beach clothes or boat fuselage, which will explain why several of I have warned you before. You didn't heed tions about your virility, decisiveness, and clothes or ski clothes. (I lived in Florida for your fellow passengers are missing and why my words then, and you will not heed them ability to chuck the aged and infirm out of now. nine years, where I learned that the abso- your lungs are being sucked from your chest windows. Don't be concerned. It is a recent See you very soon. Thank you for your lute worst thing you could ever look like, es- airline regulation that only those passen- cavitys. You might want to fasten your lap belt, because we may experience pecially when you're on vacation, is like gers with the right stuff can be expected to some mi- p signed, nor cartwheelin' and corkscrewin'. you're on vacation. My wife and I go way, sit near an exit. Personally, I think the air- Y'all just A soldier of the cause. way out of our way to NEVER wear T-shirts lines should extend a rebate to those trav- sit back and relax and we'll get you down to sock combi- a more comfortable cruising altitude real of our destination, sandal/knee ellers who meet these stringent require- nations, large straw hats with plastic flow- ments. quick-like. ers and/or fish on them, or any article of clothing brightly printed with designs that are bigger than your head.)

You pre-position drivers to pick you up from airports and bus stations and ferry ESSAYONS would like to print more ports and hotels. You sketch out itineraries, news about the people, the units and and change them again and again as friends the organizations on Fort Leonard remind you that only two miles away from Wood. The size of our staff prevents us your intended destination is the World's from covering many of the events on Largest Taco Salad or the Museum of Really post and we will depend on unit and or- Tall Lithuanian Women. ganization reporters, or stringers,to provide us with quality news stories, You interview dozens of house-sitter can- features, and photos of many newswor- didates. Once you find just the right one- thy activities. The role of stringers is one who'll at least clean up after their par- defined by Army regulations and ES- ties-you spend a day or more briefing and SAYONS is in the process of soliciting training them: "Remember to put the and training future stringers. Anyone interested in becoming a stringer for garbage out on Fridays" and "Never make LAIFIT toast in the shower." We have two cats, so Plie the newspaper should contact Rick we lay in an extra 500 pounds of litter and Brunk at 563-5033 / 5016 or SSgt. Bill food for them, and spend an extra day giving Roche at 563-5010. the house-sitter cat training (although we know the cats will re-train him once we're - w f f w

*iw#w.w.f * gone). You also have to let the neighbors / know, one by one, that there will be a house- ESWIAYONS '"t..UT S sitter at your house. "It's s'posed to be a tribute to all pilots. Fred had it done. Looks a whole bunch like Fred, doesn't it?" This commercial enterprise newspaper Is an authorized publication for You put in about 700 hours members of the U.S. Army. Contents of the ESSAYONS are not necessarily of overtime at official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of De- work to ensure you can go away without fense, Department of the Army or the U.S. Army Engineer Center and Fort Leonard Wood. It is published weekly using photo-offset reproduction by the leaving important things unfinished. The w toedio r Public Affairs Office, Fort Leonard Wood & U.S. Army Engineer Center, Fort first 100 hours involves making sure that, 1. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473-5000. Either all your work gets Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for pur- done before you go chase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national (I'm doing this column and another in ad- Letter to the Editor and to the Communi- 4. Rural Missourians definately appreci- origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other vance, at 7:30 a.m. Sunday), or finding nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of ty, ate accessible and appropriate high quality this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall someone (good luck) who's willing to do it Congratulations to Fort Leonard Wood for musical performances. Proof being TWO en- refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. All editorial content of the ESSAYONS is prepared, edited, provided and while you're gone, and 2. Issuing threats to hosting the St. Louis Symphony concert, cores. approved by the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. ESSAYONS is people to leave your stuff alone. The other Friday. I came, listened and went away with 5. The large representation of students printed by the Daily Guide, a private firm in no way connected with the De- partment of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard 600 is spent catching up on your work when such good feelings that evening. Many were and children in the audience means that Wood. The Daily Guide is responsible for commercial advertising. you get back (because nobody did any of it due to the fine messages that were sent: there is much hope for the future support of The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or sup- plements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army while you were gone), and finding your stuff. 1. This U.S. military installation cares such an outstanding symphony orchestra. or the Daily Guide of the products or services advertised. not only about thr quality defense of our I'll also take this opportunity to publically ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" published by: Cl Officer: Believe it or not, though, I do think it's country, but promotes culture as well. appreciate our excellent, resident Army Public Affairs Office (314) 563-5033 Maureen Woodward worth all this effort to be able to get away for 2. We are not isolationists. Fort Leonard Band that plays tirelessly at so many Daily Guide (314) 336-3711 CI NCOIC: Published Weekly - Thursday SSgt. Bill Roche a while. But it seems like it takes more work Wood welcomes residents of surrounding events, and for the fine Gospel choirs that Circulation - 8,500 Editor: to go on vacation than it does to just stay communities to share its benefits. perfromed on post last Sunday. I sure ap- Rick Brunk Commanding General: Assistant Editor: home and work. 3. Listening to live, classical music can preciate the variety of listening opportuni- Maj. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder Dee Dixon man in front of me ties we have at Fort Leonard Wood. Thanks. Public Affairs Officer: be fun. The young Lt. Col. David R. Russell ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff: Imagine if we were going away for TWO showed such surprise and delight during Sincerely, Sgt. Bob Rubinosky Spec. Chris LaSonde days! the Ives selection. Ruth Plum Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Section A Page 3 Reservists fight decay of dental service Without their help, dependent, retiree care could suffer By Bob Rubinosky ESSAYONS Staff Writer

Living out of a suitcase or a duffel bag for extended periods of time is nothing new to soldiers. The mission comes first, even at the temporary expense of the family. When both partners are in the service, that personal expense can get high. Sue Feeley and her husband decided 10 months ago that their family should come first, so they both left the Army. But because of the years they had invested in the Army, they decided to join the reserves for retirement benefits. As an Army dentist, Sue had always man- aged to "be there" for her four young children, but she wanted to be able to spend more time with them. Her plans for setting up a private dental practice were falling per- fectly in place. Her husband, Tim, went straight from being an Army lawyer to landing a job with the U.S. Attorney's office in Louisville, Ky. Everything was going as planned until a phone call on a Sunday evening last August. Sue's reserve dental detachment was one of the first called up in support of Operation Desert Shield. She was to report to nearby Fort Knox Tuesday morning. Maj. Sue Feeley and the rest of the 3346th U.S. Army Dental Service Detachment then were dispersed among Army bases throughout the country to help prepare other reservists called to active duty. Feeley was or- dered to Fort Leonard Wood. Soon after arriving here Sept. 4, Feeley volunteered to prepare one of the post's exterior dental clinics at Fort McCoy, Wis., for Maj. Sue Feeley screens a reserve soldier for dental problems. Bob Rubinosky a large influx of reservists bound for the Middle East. The small clinic had one permanent den- and confidence," said Col. Herman B. Ellis, Feeley has four children: Kathleen, 6: cerned about as a dentist when I saw people tist and three chairs to care for the few sol- commander of the U.S. Dental Activity Mary, 5; Peggy, 2; and Jack, 1. coming from their civilian jobs and going diers stationed there. An old, dormant den- headquartered here. Although she acknowledges that her straight to Saudi. They were very nervous." tal clinic with two chairs and almost no youngsters miss their mother, she said, "My So far, equipment had to be put into operation in a citizen soldiers at DENTAC clinics children understand why I'm here pretty "I think the majority of them were in the hurry. at Fort Leonard Wood, Fort McCoy and Fort well. They've been in dental offices since reserves for economic reasons. They didn't The clinic eventually had a staff of 10 den- Sheridan, Ill., have screened and treated al- they were newborns and have seen what a have dental care and some of them needed a tists and 15 enlisted dental specialists who most 15,000 reserve and National Guard person with a toothache looks and feels lot of work on their mouths." worked in two shifts to screen nearly 10,000 troops. Without the help of the reserve den- like." reservists for dental problems. Approxi- tists, Fort Leonard Wood may have had to Unlike her time spent on active duty, But missing one's family works both mately 25 percent of them required immedi- eliminate all family member and retiree den- where people take dental care for granted, ways. Feeley said that not being there ate dental work. tal care, according to Ellis. the Feeley said that what made her and her col- last few months for the little things in her Because of the large workload at Fort Mc- 'Their (reserve dental detachments) pur- leagues feel good was how appreciative the children's lives disappoints her the most. "I Coy Feeley had little contact with her family pose for coming in the military is to help us reservists were of the dental work provided. missed Jack's first steps," she said. throughout the Christmas holidays, except get the soldiers ready," Ellis said. "I don't for a weekend in Chicago and almost nightly think they've had time to think they're not Now working at Fort Leonard Wood's Roll Although Feeley was luckier than some in phone calls. According to her commander,; needed here." . Dental Clinic, Feeley is proud of her accornm- that she was able to cancel bank loans for that separation hasn't affected her perfor- Originally called up for 90 days, the plishments while at Fort McCoy. her private practice and avoid financial mance. 3346th activation was extended 90 days. "When I arrived at Fort McCoy, that's hardship, she is once again living out of a "If I had to describe her, I'd say that she Now the unit's activation orders read "Indef- when I saw what the needs were," she said. suitcase - A suitcase filled mostly with did everything with ambition, enthusiasm inite." "I didn't think that I had anything to be con- green clothes.

Cbr- CII ,L' I sT .-r Nes Bief Wives to hold blood drive Civilian training approved Anniversary The wives of the 5th Engineer Battalion Approximately 1,900 Army civilian em- will hold a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ployees will benefit from a new training and s ****** ****** Tuesday at Walker Recreation Center. development career plan approved Dec. 12 S; opsOutfitter Sale U/NTIONA HEDQUARERS The drive will be conducted to show sup- by the U.S Total Army Personnel Com- port for our troops deployed to the Middle mand. East for Operation Desert Storm. The goal is SPIN-CAST Army civilians serving in the Manpower REEL RHINO to collect 150 units of blood, which will en- ' and Force Management career fields are di- * Medium/light freshwater spinning reel. TOUGH " ter the military's blood supply system. rectly affected by the new plan. To date, 18 * Smooth ball bearing drive system. 33 For more information, call Capt. Bnosky career program plans have been approved * Solid brass pinion gear Innovative Firing Pin Gears and Frame or 1st Lt. Hopkins at 596-1105/1106. under the Army Civilian Training, Educa- for smooth allowds you to cast cranking without touching Foe- ' Wide range Magnum Drag System. tion and Development System. " , "Spooled with 100 yds. 10 lb. line. power. the line. Sgt. Maj. board meets ACTEDS allows career program man- A centralized selection board now under agers, supervisors and training officers to way will tap about 270 senior NCOs for ap- provide career counseling for civilian em- 7EB pointment to command sergeant major and ployees by advising employees of job or another 800 for promotion to sergeant ma- training requirements necessary for career jor. progression. GRAPHITE RODS Army personnel officials say the 1990 The plan is designed as a roadmap for ASSORTED ACTIONS AND SIZES command sergeant major and sergeant ma- technical, professional and leadership train- Casting, Spinning and Trigger Sticks jor selection board will also pick about 1,- ing similar to the military's career program. 100 senior NCOs for resident and non-resi- A copy of the plan is available from local dent Sergeants Major Course training. In Civilian Personnel Offices. previous years, a separate board was con- A Full Service Bait, Tackle and Archery Store vened to select Sergeants Major Course en- rollees. FWP events scheduled To Receive 10% Off Reg. Price - Bring In This Ad! The board, which convened Feb. 12 at The Federal Women's Program Committee Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., is expected to has scheduled a symposium and a series of Business Route 1-44 * 336-3665 * St. Robert adjourn in mid-March and release its re- workshops in honor of Women's History sults in mid-June. Month. According to figures released at the Pen- The theme of the symposium is "Nurtur- tagon, the board will consider about 6,000 ing tradition, fostering change." It will be NCOs for command sergeant major and a presented March 4-8 at Kanell Hall, Build- like number for sergeant major. Another 6,- ing 768. 000 NCOs are eligible for the resident The workshops range from 'The One- course. Personnel officials say about 800 Minute Manager," dealing with increasing will be selected for resident training at the productivity in less time, to "Eating for Pro- DIRTY OIL? Sergeants Major Academy at Fort Bliss, ductivity," which gives tips on improving job Texas. performance through nutrition. Other titles CLEAN UP AT include "Managing Multiple Priorities," OPD speaker announced "Professionalism in the Workplace," and RON IKERD CHEVROLET, BUICK, GEO '"Total Quality Management Overview," "Per- The quarterly installation Officer and Nothing wears out your engine quicker than dirty oil. Non-Commissioned Officer Professional De- sonal Peak Performance," "Attitudes for Ac- tion," 'Time Management," velopment class will be held March 1 from 9 and '"What You So take advantage of our Are Is What You Choose." to 11 a.m. at the Lincoln Hall Auditorium. For more information on workshop Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Max W. Noah will give a dates and times, and to apply for attendance, $1495c )IL,FILTER & LUBE SPECIAL. speech on leadership. call Alycia Davis at 563-7260 or Debbie Duson All officers, senior NCOs and DA civilians at 563-7802. Applications must be received For best results, we use VALVOLINE Motor Oil and AC filters, the (GS-9 and above) are encouraged to attend. by Tuesday. Attendance is required for all Engineer Offi- products designed for your GM car or light truck. See your owner's cer Advanced Course and Advanced NCO manual for the right service interval for your vehicle. Course students. Professional groups to meet Offer expires 2/28/91 For more information, call Capt. Faker at Some import models do not apply. 563-7178/7177. (DPTM) The American Society of Military Get two Valvoline Oil Changes before Comptrollers and the Greater Ozarks Chap- 3/31/91 and get a Free mail service offered ter of Professional Secretaries International Roland Martin Catch All Tackle Box, See details at Free electronic mail service to Saudi Ara- will host a working lunch at the Officers bia is being offered by the Sellers - Sexton Club Feb. 28 at 11:30 a.m. Col. Russell RON IKERD, CHEVROLET, BUICK, GEO auto dealership in St. Robert this Saturday Fuhrman, chief of staff, will be the guest from 9 to 11 a.m. The dealership, located on speaker. Reservations must be made with Its not just a car it'syour freedom. Missouri Avenue outside the main gate, is an ASMC or PSI representative by Monday. paying for the Operation Mail Storm com- Tickets will be purchased at the door. For puter service and everyone is welcome to more information, call Ms. Briggs at 596- take advantage of it. 4148. ii* Section A Page 4 ESSYONS Leet Us Try" Thursday,hrdy Feb.Fb 21,119 1991 SetinPg 4 ESYON ~~'et_Us Try" _

Assault training pits Iroquois against Iraqis as 98th Division drill sergeants lead combat engineers in

Under the supervision of 98th Division drill sergeants, combat engi- my defenses to exploit. The training gives the soldiers a chance to neer soldiers work to attach a rake to the front of a Combat Engi- try their skills at breaching complex obstacles similar to those used neer Vehicle. The rake is used to help the engineers clear mine by the Iraqis in the Kuwaiti theater of operation. rehearsal fields so that follow-on armor and infantry units have a gap in ene-

for war "In stride breaching, constant forward It's the military version of a dress rehearsal. Under the direction of 98th Divi- movement is the Army doctrine," said " This is as life-like sion drill sergeants, combat engineer sol- Karam. diers attacked, penetrated and destroyed "If we go to a ground war, the main task is training as we can get Iraqi defenses right here at Fort Leonard to get into the enemy's trenches. The engi- Wood. neers enable the combat arms soldiers to go without being under "It's the ultimate in training to the specific forward," said 1st Battalion SFC William mission," said 1st Lt. Christopher E. Karam, May. "Speed and forward momentum are assistant operations officer for the 1st Bat- crucial in breaking the enemy line," said fire and taking casual- talion, 392nd Regiment, 1st Enginner May. Brigade from upstate New York. "We are The Iraqi obstacle course layout contains ties. It's a duplicate of overcoming obstacles in an exact, realistic the following distinct elements: replica of the actual Iraqi defense position. * Two rows of barbed wire aprons. The obstacles are real, the distances are re- * 75 meters of land mines. the desert defenses. Story and photos by Joseph C. DiMattina al," said Karam. " Earthe ibejans Spec. Michael R. Burch Special to ESSAYONS The basic premise of the training is for en- * A trench three meters wide, four meters gineers to keep the ground forces going for- deep (possibly containing burning oil). ward. * A second mine field 30 meters long. * Combat engineer vehicles equipped * A single row of triple-strand concertina with a mine rake to blow enemy mines. wire, * Armored vehicle launched bridges ca- , Trenches with dug-in enemy troops, re- pable of spanning enemy trenches without :ring hand-to-hand combat, a throwback exposing soldiers to enemy fire. * to World War I. Armored personnel carriers for carrying troops forward to fight. The learning experience for these soldiers, According to drill who may soon be deployed to Saudi Arabia, sergeants, the standard for training is to have the correct is performed by squad. The squad concept equipment in place when approaching develops the cooperation and teamwork each obstacle. Soldiers' reaction to the training is posi- necessary to use the equipment and tive. weapons to overcome the obstacles. "Training obstacle breaching is a new ex- 'We're training for what we're going to see. perience for us," said SFC Harold M. Simp- This course gives you a good idea of what to son, senior drill instructor for Company A, expect," said Spec. Dwayne C. Van Velt, a 1st Battalion. soldier from Beach, N. D. "As the squads progress through the sim- Spec. Chris S. Eisendgruber of Bay City, ulated Iraqi defenses, our drills are on the Mich., said, "It's not going to be easy. With line, correcting soldiers on the spot," said the chemical threat, we may be in protective Simpson. gear but we'll do it." Equipment and weapons used to breach Spec. Michael R. Burch from Pennsboro, Iraqi defenses include: West Virginia said, 'This is as life-like train- * Mine Clearing Line Charges (MICLIC) - ing as we can get without being under fire a rocket-launched device that shoots a and taking casualties. It's a duplicate of the string of explosives out across a mine field desert defenses." and explodes, detonating mines in its path. This rehearsal for facing "Saddam's obsta- * Bangalore torpedo - used primarily to cle course of death," is giving drill sergeants blow mines but also used to destroy barbed and soldiers the closest possible experience wire fences. to combat assault. * Armored combat earthmover used to (Maj.DiMattina is command irnformation Combat engineers man an Armored Combat Earthmover during training exercises. The ACE is used to clear routes in conjunction with offensive officerfor the 98th Division, headquartered clear routes through enemy obstacles in conjunction with offensive operations. operations. in Rochester, New York.) Where were you when the call came through?

By Joseph C. DiMattina The call to serve found Spec. Sharon L. F.J. Leonard's constant answer to his wile's Special to ESSAYONS Huneke at work in a medical office. "I re- questions about a call-up. Then the Compa- ceived a call from Maj. Douglas Eccleston ny D operations NCO got the phone call. The Where were you, when... ? and he said that we are going," said Huneke, first thing he told her was, "It happened!" It was a "come-as-you-are party" and only a 1st Battalion administrative specialist. citizen-soldiers were invited. The guests The reservists were called to prepare Indi- Eccleston's reaction was 'Thank God." vidual Ready Reserve (IRR) soldiers to go to were all members of the upstate New York 'We were already given a preliminary noti- 98th Division (Training) unit and the party Saudi Arabia as a part of Operation Desert fication and I had already made prepara- Storm. According to one unit member, they was the call to active duty at Fort Leonard tions to go," he said. Wood for an indefinite period of time. The are a part of an extrememly intense experi- Sgt. Connie J. Penner, battalion personnel ence. The 1st Battalion is composed balloon had gone up. of drill .. NCO, was working at McMillian Containers sergeants who are training soldiers to be 4. "I was in my glen plaid business suit, at in Elmira, New York when the call came. combat engineers in Saudi Arabia. home, kissing my wife good-bye," said 2nd "I went home and told my husband," said Lt. Dale G. Lindsay, S-4 for the 1st Battal- Penner. 'We have a two-and-a-half-year-old Capt. Randy L. Welch, Company C com- ion, 392nd Regiment unit. "She was stand- son, so I had to plan for him. Also, I had to mander, said, "Our drills are working pretty ing in her bathrobe, seeing me off to my explain how to pay the household bills to my much from 0530 to 2200 hours. In the past, civilian job as a pharmaceutical salesman husband. Up until then, I did all of that my- they've worked hard but this time the mis- when the phone rang. It was Capt. Jack G. self." sion is different. We're not training basic Hansell, commander of Company A, saying soldiers. We're training combat engineer sol- We've been activated, pack your gear and SFC Roy S. Tucker, training NCO for Com- diers to go to war." report in uniform to the Reserve center.' " pany A, 392nd Regiment, was at work at the Lindsay said. Corning Glass Pressware plant when he got Senior Drill Sergeant John M. Dobranski the word. "I took off my business suit and put on the said, 'We're weeding out the physical and mental problems Army suit." "I'm married to an Army reservist," said while preparing soldiers. Right now, reality has the call to perma- Tucker. "My wife, Michelle, is an instructor set in. We're training According to Lindsay, soldiers to fight to win a war." nent active duty in response to Operation in the 1157th USARF school, so she under- re- stood. Since my activation, she moved back Desert Storm was similar to the Army (Maj. DiMattina is the Command Spec. Sharon L. Huneke keeps track of re- - Some of the best with our folks." Informa- cruiting advertisement tion Officer for the 98th Division (Training) servists being trained by 392nd drills at 1st Bat- white collar employees start off in green - "It ainr't gonna happen," had been SFC headquartered in Rochester, New York.) talion headquarters here. only that day, it was reversed. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 ThusdyFe.1,191__ ESSAYONS "LetLet UUs Try" Section A Page 5

lightmares U DoD watchdog says S pread of atomic weapon S has slowed but Persian Gulf War demonstrates need for future diligence

While the problem facing offi- ruthless, renegade dic- cials in the non-proliferation tator are the stuff of pa- arena are formidable, they are Nuclearperback bombs thrillers held byand a not unsolvable, according to think tanks. Or they used to be. Sokolski. Supply and demand The Persian Gulf crisis has can, if not halt nuclear prolifer- surfaced questions about Iraqi ation, at least control it. The nuclear capability and nuclear supply factor means export proliferation in general, as if the controls. By restricting export issues were new. But they're of technologies and materiels not. Henry Sokolski, DoD's integral to nuclear weapons de- non-proliferation policy chief, velopment, the nuclear "haves" said a lot more is being done to can slow the progress that de- prevent the spread of nuclear termines nuclear "have-not" weapons than some critics nations make. might admit. He concedes, how- Some ex- ever, that more effort is needed. ports that The caus- require con- While the problems n; rec- es of U.S. trols and Most ations concern can constandt facing officiaals inthe ognize that nuclear be straight- vigilancudeballis- forward in non-prolifer ation are- weapons in the hands many cas- tic-missile na are formic es, but are technology, dable, of a terrorrist or dicta- less clear in high-perfor- they are not others, he mance com- unsolv- tor could result in a said. DoD puters and able. uses "fil- Global Posi- potentially deadly sit- ters" that tioning Sys- help define tem navigational equipment, uation. the threat. said Sokolski. Sokolski said questions asked include: Is The Missile Technology Con- the weapon capable of doing trol Regime, supported by the tremendous harm to U.S. or al- United States and six other na- lied forces? Is the harm that it tions,"aims at the control of all can do something that we lack devices of this (nuclear) capa- defenses against? And, is the bility even if they are called weapon one whose spread 'peaceful' or are alleged to be for would dramatically reduce our military purposes other than influence in a region? weapons delivery," he said. Du- Most nations recognize that al-use technologies, those hav- nuclear weapons in the hands ing commercial and military ap- of a terrorist or dictator could plications, are likely to increase result in a potentially deadly this decade. Ignoring the poten- situation. So they have signed tial for supercomputers, space- the Nuclear Non-Proliferation launch vehicle technology or Treaty and have agreed to in- navigational system to be sub- spections by the International verted to nuclear weapons pro- Atomic Energy Agency. grams could be a tragic error, Sokolski said international he said. agency inspections follow ma- Reducing demand is not im- teriel accountancy procedures, possible, as some imply, he meaning each nation must ac- suggested. "Premature fatal- count for the uranium and oth- ism" has been exhibited before er sensitive nuclear materials it about the supposed rush to ob- purchases or refines. If it tain nuclear weapons, he said , bought or produced 'X' kilo- citing the case of a prestigious grams of nuclear materiel for a organization that predicted in certain purpose, there should 1960 that 16 nations would ex- be 'X' kilograms there. plode nuclear devices by 1966. Sokolski, while praising the It didn't happen. One reason it job done by the agency's inspec- didn't, he said, is that nations tors, explained that require- that might have wanted nuclear ments to date are, at best, a weapons chose instead to trust bare minimum of what is need- their existing security alliances. ed. The nuclear proliferation con- "One crucial problem with cerns of today could turn out as these inspections is that you tomorrow's nightmare of just don't see what you don't in- bad memories. But there is at spect, and there is limit to what least one reason to be opti- inspectors are permitted to mistic in a somber world where view," he said. The soundness more nations try to secretly de- of the non-proliferation treaty's "It would be a mistake to say that the Inter- Iraqi nuclear capabilities are troubling, velop their own nuclear verification efforts are a concern national Atomic Energy Agency and the said Sokolski. Catching illegal shipments of weapons. "'The more time we and have been questioned, he treaty which calls for inspections are 'worth- enriched uranium or separated plutonium, buy slowing the proliferation of noted, considering the treaty less' or a 'ruse,' as some people suggest," ingredients for a bomb, may not provide a nuclear weapons, the easier it has been signed by Iraq, Iran said Sokolski. '"That's nonsense. They're timely warning. Assessing Iraqi progress will be to develop military and and Libya-which the U.S. helpful in getting a handle on the nuclear may be tough because they could fashion diplomatic answers to the State Department says sponsor intentions and activities of various coun- the reactor fuel into a weapon between in- threat they pose," said Sokols- terrorists. tries." spections, he said. ki. Radiation research Agency probes reach from the battlefield to the stars

By Tim Downey lects of radiation on living organisms. Be- gency workers in radiated areas such as immune responses and blood cell devel- American Forces Information Service cause the institute's studies require in- those that result from nuclear reactor ac- opment," said Irving. house sources that can precisely measure cidents, cancer patients undergoing ra- He noted that radiation is used by the diotherapy, and astronauts exposed to The morning before Operation Desert exposure to radiation, it has its own nu- military and that its use in industry, utili- Storm, U.S. newspapers speculated the clear reactor to simulate irradiation with- space radiation," he added. "'Thesedrugs ties and communication grows daily. Iraqis might have a crude nuclear device heat and blast destruction, Irv- could be administered before or shortly out actual More use means more chances The after exposure. They might help stimulate of an acci- that could irradiate a battlefield. ing said. dent, he said. truth may never be known, but one DoD The institute's five research depart- cell recovery to keep blood forming and Working to solve such weighty prob- organization has been preparing for that ments--behavioral sciences, radiation immune systems working. lems on Earth does not exhaust the insti- kind of apocalyptic possibility for more biophysics, experimental hematology, He said it's important to stimulate tute's efforts, however. Its researchers than three decades. physiology and radiation biochemistry- growth of the body's blood-forming have helped the United States literally The Armed Forces Radiobiology Re- help define its varied efforts. One high agents, specifically the bone marrow, in reach for the stars in its manned search Institute of Bethesda, Md., doesn't priority is to find ways to keep service people exposed to even relatively low radi- space programs. The institute began working have a high profile. It's a safe bet few out- members working following exposure to ation does. For instance, a drop in white with NASA following the discovery of the siders noticed its 30th birthday last high radiation doses, say institute offi- blood cells increases the chances of infec- November. But low though the institute's Van Allen radiation belt surrounding cials. They point out that hardening mation and uncontrolled bleeding. The re- everyday profile may be, the gulf crisis Earth. The partnership continues today. chinery is futile if radiation fells the hu- search institute has been involved in de- and rumors of radiation bombs under- man users. veloping therapeutic agents that stimu- 'We work closely with NASA, providing score its important work for the military late bone marrow in cancer patients re- valuable expertise on radiation effects in and, ultimately, the world community. Radioprotection, finding drugs that can ceiving radiation therapy. space," said Irving. "Manned space sta- Air Force Col. George W. Irving III, insti- minimize the damage radiation causes, tions and proposed planetary explo- 285-member personnel tute commander, and his could be a lifesaver for military 'We have learned that cytokines, natu- rations require and understanding of the Nuclear staff are part of the Defense in nuclear fallout fields, Irving noted. "Po- ral proteins produced by many cells in the biological effects of the unique types of ra- Agency. They seek to understand the ef- tential uses include protection of emer- body, are extremely potent in regulating diation found in space." ---- Section A Page 6 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991

ill

Wounded may get family visits, free phone ca Is

military base hospital while the service member is recovering," he said. "Our goal is Army, AT&T join Only families of seriously injured to move the soldier back to his home base as quickly as possible." to give casualties to travel to hospitals in Germany For family members of the most critically wounded soldiers, the Casualty Operations free telephone time Families of only the most seriously is one. Another is that since many soldiers Center can waive passport requirements, wounded soldiers arriving in Germany from serving in Operation Desert Storm are Ger- approve the travel orders and pay for the The Army is working with the American Operation Desert Storm will be offered invi- many-based, their family members may al- transportation costs from their home of Telephone and Telegraph Company to allow tational travel orders to join them. ready be in the theater and therefore ineligi- record to Frankfurt, Germany. A critically wounded soldiers at military hospitals in ble. Finally, Lange said that the military fa- wounded the United States to call home free. 'The medical facilities in Germany will be soldier will be identified by the at- cilities in Germany simply do not have room tending physician, Lange said, who will rec- According to Health Services Command mainly a short-term holding area for most of to accommodate an influx of family mem- officials, AT&T is providing equipment and the troops before transport for further treat- ommend that the hospital commander re- bers. quest invitational travel orders for the im- free calling time to six major Army medical ment in the United States," said F.R. Lange, centers. deputy chief, Casualty Operations Center "In some cases, the family members may mediate next of kin and one other family member. Details on the offer are still being worked U.S. Total Army Personnel Command. "Un- not speak the language or have the finances out. However, HSC officials say the free calls less the soldier must remain for a sustained to sustain them" Lange said. '"The travel or- Lange stressed, however, that family should be available at Walter Reed Army period of time, there is no point in a con- ders cover only transportation costs, not the members should wait for the Casualty Oper- Medical Center in Washington, D.C.; Brooke cerned family member boarding the earliest or lodging expenses of the travelers." food ations Center to call before making Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, plane to Germany. The any soldier may already plans, even if the soldier has called to tell Texas; Madigan Army Medical Center in be flying back to the United States." Lange said family members continue to be eligible for stateside invitational travel or- them where he is. Lange said Casualty Op- Tacoma, Wash.; Beaumont Army Medical According to Lange, there are other readers once requirements are met. erations Center officials will brief family Center in E1l Paso, Texas; Fitzsimons Army sons for the limitations on invitational travel 'This means that the family members may members on everything they will need to Medical Center in Aurora, Colo.; and Eisen- orders - the possibility of terrorist threats be able to fly from their homes to a stateside know and do before travel. (ARNews) hower Army Medical Center at Fort Gordon, Ga. Plans call for the program to be administered by hospital chaplains. Chaplains will arrange for soldiers to make a 10-minute Groups selling bracelets to show support call free of charge. HSC officials say that having chaplains The Vietnam Veterans of America have person making them to five people. We can't ganization and is not sanctioned by the U.S. oversee the free calls will put someone in sold more than 60,000 Operation Desert get them in fast enough." Army.) place to render assistance to a soldier or Shield and Operation Desert Storm family if the need arises during the phone bracelets similar to the popular POW/MIA He said volunteers have been working 18- call. bracelets. hour shifts to package and mail the Officials in the Surgeon General's Office Operation Desert Storm bracelets are al- bracelets, which go out at a rate of 1,000 to say plans are also being made to provide a According to John Rockefeller, a board so available from the Fitzsimons Army Medi- 1,600 a day. The VVA began the project just free call to wounded soldiers evacuated to member of the Denver chapter of VVA, the cal Center in Aurora, Colo. The before Thanksgiving. standard military hospitals in Europe. That service organization wanted to show support for bracelet, which costs $5, is inscribed "1990- would probably use existing phone equip- troops and families affected by the war in The bracelets, inscribed with the words 91 Operation Desert Storm, Because We ment at the hospitals and be charged to the the Gulf. "Until They Are All Home," are available Care." All profits from sales of the bracelets U.S. government. (ARNews) t mail order for $5 each. Air Force, '"e want the same thing to happen hrough go to a fund for PDesert Storm families. didn't d:,ast Guard : Id Navy bracelets are blue. Io the m that happened to uis," Rockefeller Army bracelets are red. A .said. "We wanted to show them we support Marine Corps and Personalized bracelets with a sei vicemem- specific servicemember's name and rank 'them. The whole country supports them. cost $7.- ber's rank, name and branch of service are You can't even buy an American flag here." may also be added. These bracelets also available for $6. This information must 50 each. be included when ordering such bracelets. The Denver VVA's 350 members expected To order Desert Storm bracelets, people to take a loss in the venture, Rockefeller should send a check or money order in a Send mail orders to: Commander, Fitzsi- said, believing only a few hundred bracelets self-addressed, stamped legal size envelope mons Army Medical Center; ATN: Family would be sold. But television coverage from to Vietnam Veterans of America, 2901 Support Division; Building T-24, Room 220; local news broadcasts and cable news chan- Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo., 80214, or Aurora, CO 80045-5001. Mail orders should nels prompted tens of thousands of requests call them at (303) 239-6560. Proceeds are include $1 postage for one to three from around the country. earmarked for an emergency relief fund for bracelets, and $.50 each for three or more families of Colorado reservists deployed to bracelets. Special orders can take up to "It's like riding a tidal wave with a two-foot the Middle East. three weeks. Colors available are gold, sil- surfboard. We can't hold on to the stuff," (Thisarticle first appeared in a CENTCOM ver, black, red, blue and maroon. For more Rockefeller said. 'Wewent from having one release. The VVA is a private---- fund raising--or------information,- cL----- ~- call (303) L 361-4761/8734.I -- ~L-i- _~~~, ST. ROBERT AUTO AUCTION

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around," Bonebreak said. provide as much information engage the Iraqis at close moving assault against the "We had it when the air war aAsbestos "People should be aware. If as possible, not only to the range and seek to blast dug-in Iraqi forces in Kuwait, began and we'll have it when they suspect there may be parents but to whomever the through their layered defens- they say the method has the ground war begins," said asbestos in a living or work- child is referred for treat- es, tactical aircraft, long- been well-tested in a desert one officer. "People may From page 1 ing area they should give us a ment. range missiles and perhaps environment. think they know where all call." even paratroops strike at tar- "Everybody who's in any this is coming from, but they Many buildings still to be gets well into the Iraqis' rear, way involved has trained at don't." checked are in family hous- o Battle inflicting casualties, sowing Ft. Irwin," said one officer, What could stop it? ing areas. Most of the as- o Suicide confusion and disrupting referring to the California "Having so much equip- bestos found in housing ar- their capacity to react. training center where Ameri- ment that we couldn't handle eas so far is non-friable, pre- From page 1 A third element of U.S. can troops learn desert war- it, and better equipment," he said. senting little hazard to occu- From page 1 forces remains well back to fare. Another officer said the pants. Most of that material mounted. guard against any bold at- Moreover, he said, bi-an- never in such a is identified by housing in- factors an adolescent can en- AirLand Battle also was de- tempt by the Iraqis to infil- nual U.S.-Egyptian maneu- Iraqis were weeks of bom- spectors when the quarters counter which can lead to designed originally to deal with trate the American rear and vers in the Egyptian desert, position, and do the same thing. bardment have not helped are vacated. DEH then sends pression and possibly foster superior numbers - the So- called "Bright Star," have en- them. in a team to remove it. ideas of suicide. viets - and "make use of ev- All this is orchestrated by abled U.S. forces to further But for all its carefully de- Although the survey of the Duncan said that suicide is ery asset we have available, senior officers operating from hone their skills in the permanent buildings is most- to fight at longer range with command posts farther for- veloped written concents and the second leading cause of desert. football-style the bulk of se- better controls," said an offi- ward than in any previous diagrams, the ly completed, death in the teenage years, AirLand expert said, the doc- mi-permanent and tempo- cer who has studied and battle system, planners say. Despite six months of open second only to automobile preparation for war, trine pays homage to one im- rary buildings have yet to be taught the doctrine for sever- The senior Army commander, U.S. accidents. She sketched out planners said they were con- placable reality of warfare: checked, said Bonebreak. in fact, will have control of the telltale signs which may al years. fident of Once the first shots are fired, Because funds are limited, While the steady attrition the Air Force and Navy maintaining the be present in a person who is "tactical surprise" needed the best-laid when asbestos is located its of Iraqi tanks and artillery by planes as well as his own air- to plans may go considering suicide. catch the Iraqis off balance. out the window. removal is handled on a case- Lastly, she outlined the U.S. air power has undoubt- craft, whether they are hit- by-case basis. In some in- steps to take when encoun- edly shifted the numerical ting targets close to his posi- stances, DEH will use a tering a person who shows odds, the concept still has tion or many miles beyond it. sealant to keep friable as- these symptoms. She application because the One key tenet of the doc- FOR SALE bestos from escaping into the stressed that each case Iraqis fight according to Sovi- trine is "agility," defined as 1988 MITSUBISHI GALANT SIGMA LUXURY SEDAN air. Another procedure is to should be treated seriously, et doctrine. thinking and acting faster surround the offending area as a potential life or death 'Theirs is not as fluid, com- than the enemy. Another is Power Windows and Door Locks, Leather Interior, 3.0 Liter with plastic and duct tape, case. manders are not normally "synchronization," or con- V6, Power Sun Roof, Power and Sport Steering switch-off, effectively sealing the materi- Never leave the person given as much flexibility as centrating all assets - Anti-locking breaking system, Steering Wheel Fingertip ground and air - on a specif- al inside until workers can alone, said Duncan. Keep we have. They have very little Controls. Cruise and Alarm System, AM/FM Power Stereo remove it. them talking and flexibility as to what they can ic target at the same time. get as with cassette and equalizer. A classy Car. Gray with gray "Because we have such a much information as possi- do," said the officer. While strategists concede high percentage of buildings ble. The person confronting The scenario for AirLand that such things as a lack of interior. Original list price over $18,000. Only $7,995. Call with asbestos in them, there this situation has a responsi- battle in the desert, officers terrain features may make it 774-6056 after 6:00 or 336-3711 during day hours. Ask for is a lot of work still to do. It is bility to notify the parents as said, could go like this: harder to coordinate forces Rick McMillin. important to know the stuff is soon as possible. He should As U.S. tanks and artillery and fix positions in a rapidly

- ~C - I I s -- -- I 1- - ~- r I - II II IIC 3 I ~c~~, ~a ~1 ~I I -,

HOMETOWN PR UD T

I._II c~l-~a, ~c-lc-~ FRESH QUARTER PORK LOIN CHOPS WILSON BONELESS HAMS $169 49 $ LB. 5-9 LB. AVG.

BONELESS BEEF FRESH COUNTRY STYLE STRIP STEAKS ...... LB. .3.29 SPARE RIBS ...... LB. $1.79 CENTER CUT FAMILY PAK OHSE ALL MEAT PORK CHOPS ...... LB. $1.99 WIENERS ...... 12 OZ. PKG. 79'

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MEDIUM YELLOW MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX ...... 32 OZ. $1.69 ONIONS .... 3 LB. BAG 99 MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S REG. OR LITE SYRUP ...... 24 OZ. 2.49 IGA CRUSHED, CHUNK, PUFFS SLICED PINEAPPLE ...... 20 OZ. 69 FACIAL TISSUE ...... 250 CT. IGA 1.49 NORTHERN EGG NOODLES ...... OZ. 12 59' FWAYNESVILLE, ST. ROBERT & FT. WOODIGAl BEANS ...... 2...... LBS. 7 9 C IGA MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS ...... 3 7.25 OZ. $ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ...... 46 OZ. 99 DAIRY WAYNESVILLE FT. WOOD ST. ROBERT MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ORANGE JUICE ...... 64 OZ. S2.29 MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. NATURE BEST HOMESTYLE OR 7:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. BANQUET X-HELPER BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ...... 44 1ocT.1 CHICKEN, TURKEY OR AT BOTH STORES WE SELL NATURE BEST SALISBURY DINNERS...... EACH S2.49 PRICES GOOD LOTTERY TICKETS CRESCENT ROLLS ....s cT.CAN. $ 1 .1 9 NATURE BEST WEIGHT WATCHERS $ Feb. 21 thru Feb. 27, 1991 'AT BOTH STORES DINNERS ...... 8 VARIETIES 2.49 CINNAMON ROLLS ...... 8 CT. CANS 1.19 ORE IDA SHEDDS COUNTRY CROCK 7 9 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS GOLDEN FRIES ...... 32 Oz. $1. MARGARINE ...... 48 Z. $199 RHODES WHITE WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS CASH ADVANCE ON VISA AND MASTER CARD NATURE BEST 1 LB LOAVES. WHIPPED TOPPING ...... 12 OZ. BREAD DOUGH .5 1.99 I _ 1- _1 ' - - , _ I I _ -~ L~ I I 43 -_I LL--rl)r-~abs a, ct -I I- - - I -- - - _ r L~a II 3 -- I__bb ~b~ ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section A Page Secio88 A Pag ESAOS LtU r"Thrdy Thursday, Feb.e.2.19 21, 1991 INTERNATIONAL Feeding wildlife in winter is for the birds TOURS 336-3555 rmerca'sVeivet Fackeidey- Agent What would you do if you bird feeders to follow through ed snow to some extent to The department has used "Backyard feeding can ben- were stuck outside in freez- during periods of severe find food. an emergency feeding plan in efit wildlife around homes," Travel Agent.Hidden ValleyPlaza JAMAICA WINTER CLEARANCE ing rain, standing on a blan- weather. Our last severe winter was the past, but it is used as a says Torgerson, "but we don't ket of hard-packed sleet "Normally, feeding birds is in 1983-84, when snow and last resort. Human handouts think large-scale, depart- 7Nt Was deeper than you are tall? a recreational activity," he unusual cold combined to can create more problems ment-sponsored emergency Sea Wind If you were a wild animal, says. "But for birds, it's very depress quail and other than solutions. People usual- feeding is warranted right Beach Resort.....$499 $699 you'd find a hollow tree to serious business, They be- wildlife populations ly have a hard time getting now. If people really want to Holiday Inn ...... $669 $829 hole up in or search desper- come dependent on this food statewide. It took about three food to remote areas where help, they can improve their Wyndham ately for food and then bunch source, and when other food years for quail to make a wild animals live, and even land for wildlife during the Rose Hall ...... $.....699$859 up with others to share body is covered by ice, they need comeback. when food is delivered, it spring and summer. The key Specials valid for departures 3-2, heat. Those are some of the feeders to survive." "Quail, doves and other tends to concentrate animals to helping animals through a 3-5, 3-12, 3-19. Add $30 for 3-2. strategies Missouri wildlife Tylka says fancy feeders small birds are usually the in areas with inadequate cov- tough winter is providing Include air from St. Louis, hotel uses to survive the rigors of aren't necessary to help out first species to be affected by er, making them more vul- food and shelter. and transfer, baggage handling, winter. neighborhood wildlife; a dish the weather," says Torger- nerable to predators. (MDC) hotel tax and gratuities. Dave Tylka, urban biologist of water and some sunflower son. '"We are fortunate that Does not include $35 fuel for the Missouri Department seeds, cracked corn and mil- we didn't have sub-zero tem- surcharge or $5immigration tax. of Conservation, says owls let thrown on top of the ice peratures following the re- come closer to homes in will do. cent ice storms. We haven't ~~eI- LW'o search of prey, during severe "Be sure to give birds liquid had any reports of problems winter weather, while deer water twice a day," advises with radio-tagged birds or browse on landscape plants, Tylka. 'You might want to other animals in the state, so and opossums and raccoons use a heating device to keep we think the animals held rest to save energy and wait the water open and available their own. for snow to melt. to birds longer." "Animals that forage on the Larger animals are not as ground for food, especially vulnerable to severe winter birds, have a hard time," weather, according to Ollie says Tylka. '"They eat what's Torgerson, MDC's Wildlife Di- on top, but after that, if they vision chief. He says larger can't break through the ice, animals have enough body they're in trouble." mass to offset heat loss. Deer Tylka says it's important and wild turkeys also are A 7 80 for persons who maintain able to break through crust- 91 oy r .se

peedMo. 0e8 I SAVE $2.0 3 L th-ti y.'h L Is 55 PORTRAITS WITH THIS COUPON Including 24 Billfolds NEW i I /.NOW ONLY I I$7.95 O plus sitting fee 0r Q (Reg. $9.95) Weight Watchers® members °6 One 8 x 10, Two 5 x 7's (approx size), 24-Billfolds are losing weight like -- Ten Wallets, and 18 Mini-Portraits never before on our New Personal Choice® Program. Advertised package includes traditionalposes only. Limit one special package per subject. Black and white backgrounds and special effects portraits not available in advertised package Not valid with any other offer. Allages welcome. Families and groups of no more than six. $2.00 per additional subject. Poses our selection I Shooting Days: Wed thru Mon. Feb. 20-25 Hours: 10:00 am - 7 pm daily (closed Sunday) Eastlawn Ave., St. Robert, Mo I" AGFA*

MA c* WA EIGHT WATCHERS:CANMEE ATYOUROFFICE.ALTAI Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section B Page 1

Community

St. Louis Symphony tunes up for Fort Wood

:-- i-_:. Orchestra brings -:_::1::::---:::-:::::

I:: -;:- patriotic sound - -

na. :::::;: )-:---:-;-::-":6 : -:::::::::::: : : :::::: -::--:-~~i to free concert I- They were supposed to be in Europe. ::::j::-::::::::::i,:.::::::::-:':~::::::~:-:::r::::::::::-:-,-::- :~:'ji-::li-:-:- -:::-:::-:--:::-:~-::-:-: :::::::::::::: Their stiff and spotless evening wear would ~i~~i~:i:ii~~:i-iiiii~ii~i~~iii -iii have been perfect for a Konzerthalle in Ger- :i-:::,Si'":t':-: '-i-:::::-:-:::::::::::::::: :::: :::: :: :::::: -: many or an opulent opera house in Austria. :::::::~:-i:-:~:'-''-''''-'-iia-i Instead, they were tuning up in the func- ~--,i~e'':':':::::::::i::~~i_-_~ tional confines of Baker Theater. The Saint :: ::-i_---::r:: 1:: Louis Symphony Orchestra was preparing i ::_j:;--i I.::: : ~:~':-:::_-:::: :::.::':-:':I to serenade Fort Leonard Wood. And Fort Leonard Wood turned out in force to greet the musicians. Each of the ::::r:--:-::::,:- theater's 1,000 seats was filled and about 200 more people crowded into the back of the auditorium. Only safety regulations kept more music lovers from cramming into the aisles. One of the world's great orchestras was giving a free concert, and it drew a better Friday night crowd than a Rambo double feature. The SLSO, America's second oldest symphony, postponed its scheduled European tour because of the Persian Gulf conflict. The sponsors of that tour agreed instead to a statewide series of concerts celebrating America's freedom. "America's Musical Spir- it: Concerts for Missouri" was the result. The evening's performance was All-Ameri- can. The familiar sounds of Aaron Copland and John Phillip Sousa, as well as less familiar native composers, filled the hour-long show. The last piece on the program was the brash and brassy "Stars and Stripes Forev- er," evoking memories of Fourth of July pa- rades and the faintest whiff of firecracker smoke. The wild applause that followed guaranteed an encore, and the symphony obliged with a quiet, thoughtful version of "America the Beautiful." That's when hands dipped into pocket- books and hip pockets. Handkerchiefs and tissues dabbed and swiped at eyes. Some tough guys cleared their throats and looked ,Choos by Chrs LaSone at the ceiling. The audience didn't make A violinist relaxes with a patriotic young fan before the concert. much noise as it filed out of the theater.

Conductor David Loebel relaxes at the piano before the show. The harpist limbers up her fingers for the coming performance. PAID VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED For Current Medical Research Studies Under The Direction Of Drs. Wes Stricker, Mark Vandewalker, Eamil Stricker, and William Van Stoecker

BRONCHITIS OR PNUEMONIA *Testing two antibiotics for ten days, Augmentin or Cefprozil *Participants must be ages 18 or older *Participants must have a productive cough and produce a sputum sample PSORIASIS *Testing a new Hydrocortisone cream, Pandel cream, against a placebo or fake preparation, for 14 days *Participants must between the ages of 18 and 70 years *Participants must currently have mild to moderate psoriasis ASTHMA *Testing a new aerosol medication, Fluticasone, for 3 months *Participants must be ages 12 years or older *Participants must have mild to moderate asthma or suspected asthma (off and on coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath) *All medications are approved and maintained for testing by the Federal Drug Administration *All medications and projects monitored by a Medical Review Committee *All medical examinations, medications, tests and office vists are at no charge to particpants. Participants will receive a monetary stipend for their participation. CLINICAL RESEARCH OF THE OZARKS, INC. 509 E. 10th SREET, ROLLA, MISOURI 65401 We Support our Troops 364-7777 ASK FOR VICKI in Saudi Arabia OR ROBIN Try" SecioSection B.B Page 2 2U1 ESSAYONS "Let Us Tbhursday, Feb. 21, 1991 States can legally EMPLOYEE MATTERS! tax military pay

States have the power to this income could subject the tax income earned within soldier and his spouse to fil- their borders and income ing and paying state income earned by their residents tax both in the home state II -i-- l , I , I working in another state. The and in the state where it was Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re- earned. Thus, a soldier and TECHNICAL SERVICES lief Act permits military pay his wife from Alabama would Pam Welch, 6-5132 to be taxed only by the sol- have to file and pay taxes, dier's state of legal residence. both in Missouri and Alaba- Therefore, if a soldier and his ma, on the wife's civilian spouse have no income other earnings at Fort Leonard Point of Contact than military pay, only one Wood. There is nothing illegal about such "double taxa- i. Employee Records Official Personnel Files 6-8323 state tax return may be required. If the soldier is lucky tion." However, to lessen the 2. Employee Benefits 6-5332 enough to come from a state hardship, many states allow 3. Worker's Comp Claims 6-5332 which has no state income an exclusion of income 4. Personnel Actions Processing e.g. within grade tax or which exempts mili- earned in another state or a increases 6-5132 tary pay, no state return credit for taxes paid to anoth- need be filed at all. er state. There are no quick and RECRUITMENT AND PLACEMENT It isn't so simple, however, easy answers to questions Save this chart for future reference. It can save you time Tammy Keeling, 6-5131 where either the soldier or about state taxation. Before and effort whenever you have a CPO related question, his spouse has non-military filing your taxes, read the tax income. This could be civilian instruction booklets for your home state and Missouri Point of Contact or off-duty employment, in- terest, dividends, or even carefully. If you have a ques- DIRECTOR OF CIVILIAN PERSONNEL 1. Recruitment earnings from a small busi- tion, call the Tax Center for David Bolinger, 6-7141, Rm. 337 2. Reduction in Force ness such as day care. Any of an appointment. LABOR RELATIONS 3. Job Information 6-7196 Granville (Butch) Jones, 6-7141 4. Moblization Coordination Job Information51sI 1. Union-Management Communications 2. Labor-Management Contract Administration POSITION MANAGEMENT AND CLASSIFICATION Job information is avail- The Missouri Job Service is 3. Collective Bargaining Terry Tapp, 6-8141 able at the Job Information open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Center, room 117, Building Monday through Friday in MANAGEMENT-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 315. The center is open from room 119, Building 315, next Steve Grzyb, 6-6176 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to the Job Information Cen- Point of Contact through Friday. For more inter. For more information, 1. Job Descriptions formation, call 596-7196. call 596-7198. Applications and Point of contact 2. Changing Duties information are also available from 3. Civilian Position Structure Civil Service Test 1. Performance Management the Office of Personnel Man- 4. Position Management and Classification Studies The office of Personnel 2. Adverse/Disciplinary Actions agement, 300 Old Post Office 5. Classification Appeals Building, 815 Olive Management will administer 3. Supervisor-Employee Rights Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63101, or by the office assistant/clerical 1. Incentive Awards calling (314) 539-2285. civil service test at Fort 5. Grievances/Appeals Jobs listed as open in- Leonard Wood through June. Testing begins at 2 p.m. 3. Civilian Personnel Newsletter TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT clude: * Clinical Pharmacists, GS- March 14 at Building 1023, Wallace (Mac) McDonald, 6-1187 12 corner of E. 19th and Ar- NONAPPROPRIATED FUND PERSONNEL Kanell Hall Training Center, Bldg. 768 * Physician, Part-time, tillery Circle. The test will last Terri King, 6-3912 evenings, weekends about three hours. * Clinical Nurse All jobs requiring typing Point of Contact * Dental Hygienist, GS-5 and stenography skills re- * Cardiac Ultrasound Tech- quire the applicant to take a Point of Contact 1. Jobs Skills Training nologist, GS-5 trainee to GS- proficiency test prior to tak- 1. NAF Recruitment and Internal Placemen 6-4021 2. Supervisory/Management Development 7, and GS-7, open through ing the written test. Appli- cants must bring the profi- 2. Job Information 6-4021 3. Career Counseling/Career Tracks March 1. * Respiratory Therapist, ciency test statement with 3. Employee/Labor Relations 6-3912 4. Individual Development Plans GS- 5 trainee them when they report for 5. DA/DOD Career Programs to GS-7, Gs-7, open 4. Position Classification through Feb. 22. the written test. The profi- 6. On/Off Post Training 5, Employee Benefits 6-4021 * Dental Assistant, GS-4, ciency test must be dated open through Feb. 22. rsIr ® ~a c a u See JOB, page B-9

SoilScuiyNw

If you get Supplemental Se- overpayment, the money is curity Income (SSI) checks, usually withheld from future you should tell Social Securi- checks, resulting in a ty whenever there's a change tremendous hardship for in your resources, income, or many people. living arrangements. That You should report any way, we can be sure you get changes in your income, the right amount in your things you own, if you move check each month, and you or if someone moves in or out can avoid the hardship of your home, if anyone helps caused by paying back over- pay your bill, marriage, di- payments. vorce or separation. It's easy to report a change. Too often, people getting Just call Social Security at 1- SSI forget to tell us about a 800-234-5772 or visit the lo- change that should be re- cal office at 1207 Forum ported so they end up being Drive, Rolla, Mo. The office is overpaid. Since the law re- open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. quires the Social Security Ad- Monday through Friday. ministration to recover the (SSA) \ Large Antique A & Collectible Auction Sunday, February 24th 1:00 p.m. Hawkeye Auction - Crocker , Mo. (8 miles West of Crocker on U Hwy.) This is a partial list of items to be sold. Extra nice Victorian Walnut Cylinder Roll Bureau Bookcase, 8 ft. tall - Victorian Walnut cupboard Ledge Front, very nice, 7 1/2 ft. tall - Very Ornate Oak Secretary - Large Curved Glass Oak China Cabinet w/Claw Feet and Mirrored Splash - 3 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite w.chest - Very Nice Oak Ice Box - Walnut Gate Leg Table - Several Good Oak Pattern Back Rockers - Several Good Oak Dressers w/Mirrors - Large Primitive pine box - Negro Door Stop - Porcelain Phillips 66 sign - Glass Squirt Clock - Signed Pair Point Nut Server - Red Rider BB Gun - Two Coca Cola Trays - Pepsi Thermometer - Phillips 66 Gas Pump Globe - Conoco Die Cut Por. Sign - Sky Chief Por. Sign - Fire Chief Por. Sign - Oak Wall Clock - 1960's Budweiser cart - 1 Gum Machine - Plus Several Other Good Signs - 8 ft. East Lake Pier Mirror w/Marble - Primitive Pine Cupboard - Oak Commode - Several Good Redwing Crocks, asst. sizes - Large Wood Carousel Horse - Victorian Childs Furniture - Wicker Doll Buggy - Large India Peace Bronze Statue - Five Small Deco Bronzes - Wood Doll Cradle - Oak High Boy Chest - Over 15 Railroad Spittoons to include Mo-Pac, Mkt, Frisco - Carnival Glass Spittoon, Primitive Pine Dry Sink - Round Oak Table. PLUS Several good Baseball Cards - 63 Curt Flood - 66 Willie Davis - 64 Frank Robinson - 77 Nolan Ryan - 63 Willie Mays - 66 Pete Rose - 55 Red Schocndienst - 55 Hoyt Wilhelm - 63 Don Drys Dale - (63 Pete Rose RC) - 65 Pete Rose - 64 Pete Rose - 69 Pete Rose.

This is only a partial list of this sale, there will be lots more good furniture and small items come after the sale bill is printed, so for good clean antiques and collectible, be sure to attend this sale. We will sell baseball card starting at 1:00 p.m., until 1:30 p.m. * Auctioneers * Tim Goldsmith * Tim Davis Terms of sale: Cash or check * MC & VISA. Nothing removed until settled for. Snack bar open For information and reserved seating call 314-736-2291 or 736-5236. From Lake area take HIwy. 54 to Hwy. 42 to U Hwy., then go 6 miles. From Columbia/Jeff City take Hwy. 54 to Hwy. 17. go to Crocker, than take U Hwy. _ ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 Thusda, eb.21,191 ESAYNS"Le UsTr" SctinSection B PagePae 3

Sports

::::::::::: : : : Powerlifting record set in squatlift of 515 pounds ::~::::': By Bob Rubinosky Results from the powerlifting contest: ESSAYONS Staff Writer Powerlifting was center stage at Nutter Name Squat Bench Deadlift Total Field House on Saturday in a preliminary Middle Weight event leading to the selection of a post team 1. Jeff Smith 515 275 500 1290 to compete in the Missouri / Ozark Open Columbia, Mo. Championship in April. 2. Desmond Thomas 410 275 460 1145 Jeff Smith, a middle weight from AISC, FLW Columbia set a new Fort Leonard Wood Light Heavyweight record with a squat of 515 pounds. He was 1. Dexter Stone 490 365 510 1365 named overall winner for lifting the most C Co., 589th Eng. Bn. pounds in the three events for his weight 2. Terry Wagner 440 275 420 1135 category. HQ, 577th Eng. Bn. Heavyweight 1. Gary Polk 440 285 525 1250 Salem, Mo. 2. Thomas Powell 335 260 480 1075 Columbia, Mo. Super Heavyweight Lloyd Hill 350 290 465 1105 HQ, 589th Eng. Bn. Female Division :~:::~::~- ~ 1. Diva Hart 230 135 300 665 FLW -a; 2. Heather O'Doherty 150 95 260 505 HQ, 589th Eng. Bn. Trout stocking at Stone Mi today While Old Man Winter has done his best trout hatchery. to take a physical and mental toll on us, an The following schedule outlines dates, ideal cure is just around the corner. Another sources, and amounts of trout that will be trout fishing season is approaching and Fort stocked in Stone Mill Spring Trout Manage- Leonard Wood anglers will have an opportu- ment Area during the 1991 season. Pur- nity to lure some of these tasty morsels into suant to Fort Leonard Wood Regulation the frying pan starting today. This is a week 210-21, Fort Leonard Wood Hunting and earlier than the traditional March 1 opening Fishing Regulations, fishing is not permitted at Missouri Trout Parks. prior to 6 p.m. on the day of stocking. Users are reminded to help in maintaining The Missouri Department of Conservation the beauty of Stone Mill Spring. Please place will begin stocking Stone Mill today with bait containers, tackle packages, and other 300 fish. Other MDC stockings include: 500 trash in receptacles at the site or take the fish March 15, May 10 and Aug. 30; and 300 trash with you when you leave. Visitors are fish April 12, May 31,June 14, July 26, also reminded that the facility is walk-in on- Aug. 16, Sept. 20 and Oct. 11. Commercial ly. stockings of 500 pounds will be accom- Anglers are required to have Missouri and plished May 3, 17 and 24 and June 7 and Fort Leonard Wood trout stamps in addition 28. to state and post fishing permits. Trout are The Outdoor Recreation Center, Building provided by the Missouri Department of 2355, will be notified of any changes to this Conservation. Post permit fees are used to schedule. procure additional trout from a commercial

Terry Wagner (top photo) receives help from 7 . David Ramsey, team coach, as he puts on his belt for lifting. Desmond Thomas (middle pho- to) grunts as he performs the 410-pound squatlift. It was his third and final lift. Diva Hart (lower photo) demonstrates her unusual tech- ! .x. "~~C nique to prepare for the benchpress.

Photos by Bob Rubinosky ~r~a

Youth soccer registration Registration for youth spring soccer will be accepted at WIN! Walker Youth Center Monday through March 1. Youths may register in one of the following leagues: U-6, U-8, &-10, U-12, U-14 and U-19. A $7 registration fee will be charged for U-6 league and $14 for other leagues. Every youth must have so- ABRAND NEW LUMINA cial security number to register. For more information, call 596-3451. IN THE CHEVY SERVICE SWEEPSTAKES Racquetball registration The Sports Branch is accepting registration for the Rac- quetball championships through Wednesday at Nutter Field House. The tournament will be begin at 6 p.m. March 4. Ac- tive duty military personnel, their family members 19 years and older, Department of Defense, Nonappropriated Fund and contract personnel and retirees are eligible to register. Four divisions are planned for men and women: open, 34 and under, senior, 35-39; masters, 40 and above; and novice, persons who have never won first or second in a tournament. For more information, call 596-3654. GRAND PRIZE:

Spring soccer planned A BRAND NEW 1991 LUMINA EURO Registration for Spring Soccer will be accepted at Nutter Plus: One Year's Worth of Free Gas! Field House through March 5. A coaches meeting is planned 50 First Prizes: 200 Second Prizes: March 7 at Nutter. Active duty military personnel, their family members, 19 CHEVROLET "HEARTBEAT" CHEVROLET years and older, Department of Defense, Nonappropriated INSULATED JACKETS "TRACKSIDE Fund and contract personnel may register. The games will be- TOTE" BAGS gin March 11. For more information, call 596-3654. To enter, just drop by the Service Department at:

OFFERING A FULL LINE RON IIKEIRID OF OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH CARE Chevrolet/Buick/Geo Individual * Marriage * Family * Adolescent Bus. Rt. 44 * St. Robert, Mo. Psychiatric & Psychological Service 336-3141 OR 1-800-487-3141 * Expert Technicians * Dependable Service * Genuine GM Parts And your Chance to WIN! No purchase necessary! Enter today! RULES 1. NOPURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter, complete by hand the entry blanks provided and postmarked deposit at a participating Chevrolet Dealership. Or print your name, address, phone number by June 7, and received by June 14, 1991. FGis not responsible for lost, late, PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES misdirected or illegible entries or for entries not and birth date on a 3"X 5"card and mail your entry, one per envelope, to "Chevrolet Service forwarded from dealerships. Winner will be notified by mail and provided with information of ST. ROBERT Sweepstakes", P 0 Box 628, Jenkintown PA 19046. Mechanically reproduced copies of to claim prize. Winner must sign an completed entries are ineligible. Affidavit of Eligibility and Release of Liability within fifteen (15) days following notification or forfeit prize. Winner's entry and acceptance 2. Open to licensed drivers, age 18 or older who are residents of the United States except of prize constitutes permission to use their 2011 VFW Circle name, photographs and likeness for publicity employes and their immediate families of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors purposes on behalf of Chevrolet Motor (Behind Century 21 on the Ft.Wood Spur) Division without further compensation. Corp., Family Guide, Inc. (FG),their authorized dealers, distributors, agencies, and Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible (314) 336-5995 subsidiaries. entries received. 5. Geographic coverage is national. 3. PRIZE/APPROXIMATE RETAIL VALUE. One Grand Prize: 1991 Chevrolet Lumina Euro Void where prohibited by law. Void in Puerto Rico. Subject to all federal, state and local laws. Sedan with standard features including dealer prep and destination charges ($16,961). 6. Winner is responsible Winner responsible for other options or accessories. One year's worth of free gas ($816) for all federal, state and local taxes; licensing, registration and CHAMPUS insurance fees. Alternate prize or cash will not paid at time of delivery, based on official EPA quotation and computed on the basis of $1.25 be offered. Prize is not transferable. 7. Sweepstakes isoperated by FGwhose per gallon. Vehicle will be delivered to selected dealer near winner's home. 1st Prize: 50 decisions on all matters relating to this piromotion PreferredProvid er are final. Entrants agree that FG,the Black 100% nylon taslon with durable water repellency "HEARTBEAT" insulated jackets Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors, their with Heartbeat of America back embroidery. ($97.50). 2nd Prize: 200 Black Cordura nylon agencies, and their employes shall not be liable for injuries or losses of any kind resulting from acceptance or use of prize Visa &MasterCard Accepted with leather trim Chevrolet Trackside Totes with Chevrolet performance emblem direct or parts thereof. embroidered. ($27.00). 8. For winners list (available after August 1, 1991), send a stamped, self-addressed Outreach envelope to "Chevrolet Service Sweepstakes" Winners, service of Heartland Hospital, Nevada, Missouri 4. Winners will be selected in a random drawing to be held on or about June P 0 Box 687, Jenkintown 24, 1991 by PA 19046. 1-800-243-5437 FGamong all eligible entries received. To be eligible, entries must bedeposited by May 31, - - .------b~C i-a~s ~ _ I ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" SectionSeto B PagePag 4 ESSYON "LtU r"Tusdy Thursday, Feb.e.2,19 21, 1991 JOA3 ComiimunIlU5~ ityCaeda z tB LEHTI- racll Feb. 21 Stars. 1-5 p.m., Nutter Field House Skirts and Pants 8-9 Pin No Tap Bowling Toothbrush Exchange and Display, 9 Tournament, 7:30 p.m., Daughtery Bowling A MAIN CAUSE OF STRIFE a.m.-3:30 p.m., GLWACH Lobby Center AMONG THE EARLY HEBREWS (INCLUDING ABRAHAM AND HIS DESCENDANTS) A PRIME 1st Engineer Brigade Graduation, OSUT-C- * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building CAUSE FOR QUARRELS WAS THE IMPORTANCE OP ABUNDANT GRAZING AREAS. AND 35-1, 11 a.m., Abrams Theater "THriSE QUARRELS COULD EVENTUALLY EXPLODE INTO A PULL-PLEDGED TRIBAL WAR! 2126 THE HERDSMEN WERE KNOWN FOR THEIR QUICK AND VOLATILE TEMPERS! AND * Buttons and Bows, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Build- "1ERE WAS ND REASONING WITH THEM WHEN IT CAME TO PROPER PASTURES FOR ing 583 ThEnR SHEEP--BECALISE THEIR MAIN SOURCE OF WEALTH AND FOOD CAME PROM THE WELL-BEING OP THEIR HERDS. ABRAHAM KNEW PULL WELL THAT THIS WAS SO, AND A Legacy of Valor, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Feb. 21 Feb. 24 TO PUT A STOP TO THE QUARRELING OP HIS HERDSMEN WITH HIS NEPHEW LOT'S and 22, Lincoln Hall Arctic Skeet Shoot, 9 a.m., Rod and Gun HERDSMEN HE PARTED WAYS WITH HIS FAVORITE NEPHEW RATTHER THAN RISK A Filipino-American Samahan Association, CERlOUS CONFLICT QGEN.1:6-5) AND EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN PASTURE WERE Club GOOD WATERING PLACES. IF THE HORNY-HANDED KEEPERS OP THE SHEEP FOUGHT 6:30 p.m., Piney Hills Chapel * Brunch, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Officers Club OVER PASTURE LAND, EVEN MORE 50 WERE THEY READY TO GO TO BATTLE FOR WSHS Varisty/JV GIrls Basketball. 6:30 * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., PLENTIFUL WATER. IT DIDN'T TAKE MUCH TO INCITE THEM TO THE POINT WHERE ROCKS Building p.m. (Bus 4:30-11 p.m.), Camdenton, Mo. 2126 WOULD PL AND THEIR STURDY STAFFS BE RAISED IN ANGER! WE FIND A MENTION OF Girl Scout International Foods, THIS WHEN ISAAC'S HERDSMEN, PROCLAIM TO THE HERDSMEN OF GERAR, "THE WATER IS Crafts and OURS!" (GEN. 26:20) AND JUST INSTANCES LIKE THIS WOULD BRING ON WARS THAT Culture Show, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Wood Middle LASTED cOP GENERATIONS School Feb. 25 Feb. 22 Youth Spring Soccer Registration, Feb. 25- March 1, Walker Youth Center

L * _, WSHS Debate Tournament, Feb. 22 and 23, Aerobic Dance Class, 9-10 a.m. and 11:40 TBA, Neosho, Mo. a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Monday-Friday, Nutter * Pregnancy and New Moms Support Group, Field House 10 a.m., Building 583 * Better Bodies, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Monday- 1st Engineer Brigade AlT GraduatIon, 11 Friday, Nutter Field House a.m., Abrams Theater Historical Film Series, 11 a.m. and Noon, * Al-Anon, 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Building 2126 Feb. 25-28, Room 229, Lincoln Hall. Crablegs, 6-9 p.m.. Officers Club * Walkyerbunsoff, 1-2 p.m., Monday, Midnight Madness Ceramic Pour, 6 Wednesday and Friday, Nutter Field House p.m.-midnight, Arts and Crafts Center * Lifetime Sports, 3-4 p.m., Monday, OCWC Musical Revue-Dinner, Social Hour, Wednesday and Friday, Nutter Field House 6:30 p.m., Officers Club * Pregmosize, 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday WSHS Varsty/JV Boys Basketball, 6:30 and Thursday, Building 583 p.m. (Bus 5- 10:30 p.m.), Lebanon, Mo. * Aerobics, 5-6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday Tween Dance, 10-16 years, 7-10 p.m., and Friday, 2nd Brigade Gym Walker Youth Center * Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. Building 2126 Feb. 26 This devotional is sponsored by these firms and businesses * Al-Anon, 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Building Feb. 23 2126 who encourage everyone to attend worship services * Breakfast, 8-10 a.m.; Castle Lounge, 5-9 * Beginner Weight Training, 1-2 p.m., Tues- p.m.; Special Menu, 5:30-9 p.m., Officers day, Wednesday and Friday, Nutter Field Club House FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIA N St. Louis Harlem All-Stars versus FLW All- ST.ROBERT MISSOURI PHONE 336-4943 See COMMUNITY, page B-9 DR. MELWATSON- PASTOR FT. WOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 945AM NON-DENOMINATIONAL MORNING WORSHIP ...... 11:00 AM R ald SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP...... 30AM PRAYERMEETING...... 600 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 1030AM EVENING WORSHIP ...... 700 PM Come,mwq't usrs LOCATED ON Y HWY. 1/2 MILENORTH OF INTERSTATE NL 0tMe0 MINISTER-JEFF BROWN 774-6720 DIVINE DELIVERANCE Business Rt. 44. W"aynesville, MO 65583 " Phone 774-6975 North Iowa Chapel PASTOR:CLIFTON RUGGS " Home: 774-5874 SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY: Protestant Services, 8 and 9:30 Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Sunday Worship 11:00-1:30 a.m. WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST TUESDAYNIGHTS PASTOR:REV. LEE A. PORCH Bible Study 7:00-8:30 FRIDAYNIGHTS SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 945AM Y.P.W.W. 6:30-7:30 South Iowa Chapel WORSHIP...... 11:00AM PRAISE& WORSHIP SERVICE7:30-1000 NURSEY PROVIDED SUNDAY: Protestant Services, 8:30 and 10 YOUTH GROUP ...... 4:00 PM (1ST& 3RDSUN.) a.m. HOUSEGROUP...... 7:00 PM. WEDNESDAY RAN MEETIN HOMES OFFICE: 774-2299 OR 2908 PARSONAGE: 774-6409 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH LOCATED ON HWY. T.ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HWY. 17 SOUTH OUTERROAD ST.ROBERT. MO Central Iowa Chapel CHRISTIAN DAY CARE & PRE-SCHOOL PASTOR-ROBERT K WAHL MONDAY-FRIDAY 600 AM-5:30 PM Soldier Memorial Chapel PHONE 336-4464 SUNDAY: Catholic, 8 and 10 a.m.; and Sol- Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes 9:15 AM Worship Servce 1030 AM SUNDAY: Catholic Mass, 9:30 a.m.; and dier Confirmation Classes (3rd BT Bde. lET), Protestant Service, 11 a.m.; TUESDAY: 9-10 a.m. Spanish Protestant Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.; and WEDNESDAY: Precept Bible Study, 9 GREATER COMMUNITY MISSONARY GRACE COVENANT CHRISTIAN CENTER a.m. Battery Street Chapel BAPTIST CHURCH Wiere Jesus is Lord m Love prevails' 2 MILES NORTH HWY. Y ST ROBERT, MISSOURI SUNDAY ...... AM SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 8 a.m. SUNDAY EVENING...... 6:30 PM PASTOR: REV. JOHNNY PETERSON WEDNESDAY EVENING...... PM Piney Hills Chapel SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 8:00 AM BTU5:00 PM ROUTEI WAYNESVILLE,MO OFF 1-44EXT 153 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM EVENING SERVICE 6:00 PM PHONE 774-2541 " 1/2 MILEEAST OF WITMOR FARMS SUNDAY: Lutheran Bible Study, 8 a.m.; Other activities WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM BIBLE STUDY- WED. 7 PM Lutheran 336-4477 Service, 9 a.m.; and Protestant SUNDAY: Church of Christ Service, 8 a.m., NEW LIFE HOLINESS Service, 10:30 a.m. and SATURDAY: 3 MILESNORTH ON EXIT163. 1-44ON HWY. 28 2-10 Classroom, Building 650; Latter Day WAYNESVILLE 1ST BAPTIST SUNDAY SERVICE THURSDAYMORNING Catholic Confessions, 5 p.m.; Catholic Saints, 8 a.m., Building 1023; Protestant SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45-10:45 DAYTIMEBIBLE STUDY 11:00 Mass, 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45AM CHURCH TRAINING 6:00 PM SUNDAYWORSHIP SERVICE11:00-1:00 THURSDAYNIGHTS Sunday School, 2 years-adult, 9:15-10:15 NURSEYFOR ALL SERICES EVENING WORSHIP SERICE 7:00 PM SUNDAYNIGHT SERVICE 7:009:00 PRAYERSERVICE 7:00-7:30 a.m., Buildings 458, 462 and 457; Fellow- CLASSESFOP ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE11:00 AM TUESDAYNIGHTi WEDNESDAY PRAISE& WORSHIP SERVICE PRAYERSERVICE 7:00-7:30 7:30-9:00 ship and Puppets, 10:15 a.m., Building 590; WED. CHOIR PRACTICE 6:30 PM WED. PRAYERMEETING 7:30 PM Hospital Chapel BIBLESTUDY 7:30-9:00 SATURDAYNOON Parish School of Religion, 3 years- 12th OTHAL . HODSON- PASTOR .T JS YVLSO9U 774-2352 PASTORRACHEL PROCTC PRAYERSERVICE 1200-1:00 336-4005 OR 336-4112 SUNDAY: Episcopal Service, 8:45 a.m.; and grade, 10:40 a.m.-noon, Buildings 457, 458 Protestant Service, 10:30 a.m.; MONDAY- and 462; Special Communion Class, New & Used FRIDAY: Catholic Mass, 11:35 a.m.; and through March, Upstairs Building 458; WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 11:30 a.m. Spanish Protestant Bible Study, 1 p.m., WAREHOUSE TIRES Building 458; Protestant Youth of the WHOLESALE Chapel, Junior and Senior High, 5-6:30 OWNER- Bobby Walters Lieber Heights Chapel p.m., Building 590; Precept Bible Study, 5-7 480 Used Tires HI stock " Located at Walters Used Cars p.m., Building 458; and Baptism and Con- SUNDAY: Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; firmation Class, 6:30-8 Bus. Route 1-44, St. Robert " 336-2319 p.m., through Protestant ServIce, 11 a.m.; Samoan Pente- March, Building 590; FIRST SUNDAY: costal Service, 1:30 p.m.; and Varsity Youth Baptism Class, Catholic, 12:30 p.m., Build- WIENERS AUTO BODY Fellowship, 4 p.m.; and THURSDAY: ing 458; MONDAY: Home Bible Study, POC Protestant Bible Study, 7-9 p.m. Steve Todd; TUESDAY: Protestant Women Complete Collision Repair Shop of the Chapel Bible Study, 9:15-11 a.m., *iBody "Paint "Glass "Frame Building 590; and Catholic Bible Study, 7-9 (314) 336-5959 Jewish Chapel p.m., through March 19, Building 590: DAROLD WEINERS, OWNER Jewish Services, Building 1947. For de- WEDNESDAY: Precept Bible Study, 9-11 Business Loop 1-44 " Waynesvile. Mo. 65583 tails, call Capt. Jacob Kovel, 563-5508 a.m., Building 458; Puppet Group, older children, youth and adults, 6:30-8 p.m., STATE BANK OF DIXON Building 590; and Home Bible Study, POC CABLE AMERICA CORP. 43rd AG Bn. Chapel Daveys; THIRD WEDNESDAY: Protestant Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-3 Lobby For the Best in Quality Entertainment Women of the Chapel Executive Board, 1 Friday 8-6 Lobby 9-5, Drive-thru 8-3 SUNDAY: Protestant Service, 9:30 a.m.; and p.m., Building 590; THURSDAY: Catholic Sat. 8-12 Lobby, Drive-thru 9-12 SEE US Catholic Mass, 11 a.m.; and SATURDAY: Ladies Guild Bible Study, 9:30 a.m., Build- Protestant (314) 759-2121 Ft. Wood Monday-Friday 9 am - 5 pm Full Gospel Charismatic Ser- ing 458; and SATURDAY: Coffee House vices, 7 p.m. Ministries, 6:30 p.m., Building 1007C. *Strength " Servrice * Security Suite 1020 " 336-5284 " Mini Mall

MID-MISSOURI MOTORS, INC. WAYNESVILLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL 'Faily if Cete Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac - GMC Trucks 1.-kOUFL~TC RJ J Building 458 596-2619 or 596-5981 first and third Thursdays every month, Any- Jeep1 Eagle - GM Conversion Vans v J OURFJ9h vILT S (Family support for Operation Desert body is welcome to attend. Free child care is Business Loop, St. Robert Bill & Janell Walters Storm) provided at the center. 336-3221 ___ 4_~4 Randy & Cindy Walters Waiting Wives Counseling Group: This Marriage counseling: Beginning with and mo . support group for wives of deployed operating hus- under a theological base, the bands meets from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Family Life Center every focuses on ministry to Thursday. To be in this group, wives must couples suffering from marital stress. Mili- be screened by Jackie tary couples Guffy or Chaplain may recive marital therapy Hare. Child care Is free at the center. HOME APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS through the Chaplain's Family Life Center. Family counseling: When the entire mili- Children's Support Group: Children with City Route St. Robert " 336-3111 tary family is undergoing stress or has be- parents deployed for Operation Desert Ann & John Jarret- Authorized Merchant come dysfunctional, family therapy is avail- Storm have a support group for ages four to able through the Family Life Center. 18 years. It meets from 4:40 to 5:30 p.m. the Parenting classes: Systematic Training first and third Tuesdays every month. FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION for Effective Parenting (STEP), STEP Teen Beginner's English Class: Volunteers "People Helping People" and Early Childhood STEP with free child teach reading and writing skills to foreign- serving care Is available at the center. Call the Fami- born spouses one on one. The classes are Civilian & Military Personnel ly Health Resource Center at 596-8753 for conducted from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a one- for over thirty-six years information on next class. hour lunch break every Wednesday. Free Locatedbtwen Main PX& Commissary NCUA Waiting Spouse Support Group: A child care is provided at the center. (314) 329-3151 _I shared program with Army Community Ser- Tuesdays R Terrific: This is a social pro- vice volunteer chairing the group. The group gram which provides a day away retreat for meets twice a month at 1 p.m. on second young wives to meet other women, attend ARROW and third Fridays. This program provides craft classes, go on shoppng trips, etc. It 336-4411 both a support group and a point of contact meets once a week from 9 to 11 a.m. Tues- Catalog Sales, Furniture & Appliances 1st for wives whose husband s are serving over- day. Free child care is provided. seas. Free child care is provided at the cen- Compassionate Friends: This is Tires & Auto Service a sup- STATE BANK ter. port group for family members grieving the Ft. Wood Spur " 336-5000 " St. Robert ST. ROBERT Christian Waiting Wives Outreach: This loss of a child. It meets at 7 p.m. the third MISSOURI 65583 support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday every month. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 ESSAYONS "Let Us "Try" T s d e 1O L Section B Page 5

Happening S

such as Medal of Honor recipients engineering, field artillery, armor, letin: China Enters War, Wednesday; and Fund. For more information, call Gall Dykes infantry, health sciences, transportation, CBT Bulletin, UN Counterattacks, Feb. 28. at 329-2656 or Teresa McNeal, 329-6301. A historical look at black Medal of Honor etc. They can be viewed in the audio visual Attendee may bring bag lunches. recipients will be conducted from 3:30 to conference room on the second floor of the MPACT Workshop slated 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Lincoln library or checked out for a 30-day period. Jewish services planned Hall. The program, "A Legacy of Valor," is The Engineer School Library is open From The Exceptional Family Member Program being hosted by the Post Equal Opportunity 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Jewish services include the special Purim will sponsor an MPACT Workshop March Office. It is free and open to the public. If 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and noon to 5 p.m. service at 7 p.m. March 1 and community 12. MPACT is located in Springfield, Mo. you plan to attend, call 596-8017 or 596- Sunday. For more information, call 563- passover Seder at 6 p.m. April 2. Other ser- Guest speaker for the workshop is Mari- 2610. 7983. vices are planned at 7 p.m. March 15 and anne Toombs on "Special Stressors Relating April 19. To Parents With Handicapped Children." Webster classes New library publication The Fort Leonard Wood Jewish Communi- The workshop is planned from 10 a.m. to ty is sponsoring a community Passover noon at the Officers Club. Admission is free. Webster University is conducted pre-reg- The Engineer School Library has received Seder at 6 p.m. April 2. Cost is $4 for adults To make reservations, call Army Community istration for its spring II schedule. Classes the first edition of a new publication, FBIS and $2 for children, and will not exceed $10 Services no later than March 5. begin March 18. (Foreign Broadcast Information Service). It per family. Reservations Offered are computer and information re- can be made by is a daily report on events in Western Eu- calling Capt. Jacob Kovel at 563-5508 or sources management, human resources de- Class needs teachers rope, Far East, South Africa, Latin Ameri- Shari Kovel at 774-5781 no later than velopment, health services management, can, East Asia, etc. The issues are in the li- March 22. The Beginners English Class needs volun- management, procurement and acquisi- brary's current periodical area. For more in- teer teachers. Books are provided. The class tions management and public administra- formation, call 563-7983. Housekeepers recognized meets from 9 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to 2:30 tion. For more information, call 329-6777. The p.m. Wednesdays. For more information, Webster's office at Truman Education Cen- New office for FHRP Missouri Hospital Association desig- call 596-2619. ter is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday nated Feb. 14 Health Care Facility House- through Friday. The Family Health Resource Program is keeping Recognition Day. On the occasion, Filipino Group meets now in Building 583, Iowa Avenue, across the command and staff at General Leonard Fellowship expands from Soldier Memorial Chapel. For more in- Wood Army Community Hospital commend- The Filipino-American Samahan Associa- formation on FHRP services, call 596-7177 ed its custodial contractor, NCT Services tion will have a general assembly meeting at The Discovery Fellowship has expanded to or 596-8753. Inc., for its services to the health care facili- 6:30 tonight at Piney Hills Chapel. All mem- cover children in kindergarten through sixth ties here. bers are encouraged to attend. For more in- grade. Tammy Sharpe, director, will contin- Self-help store hours NCT Services Inc. has been awarded the formation call 329-4870. ue to lead the older group, grades three to hospital custodial contract since July 1973 six. Teresa Yuengert, assisted by Laurie The self-help store at Building 2222 will and employs 64 personnel made up of re- OCWC scholarships Kosich and Christina Encinias, will lead the be open Saturdays March 2 to Aug. 31. tirees, dependents and civilian personnel younger group. Hours will be from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- from the surrounding areas. The Fort Leonard Wood Officers and Civil- Both groups meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Saturday. For more informa- ian Wives Club is offering academic scholar- days at Building 590. Stories, songs, games, tion, call 596-5329. Adult basic education ships to selected high school seniors, adult crafts and refreshments are part of the Dis- continuing education and student continu- The night Adult covery Fellowship. Tax information Basic Education class ing education applicants. provided by the Waynesville R-VI Schools is Categories include: any graduating In the February tax supplement tax ex- for area adults, 16 or older who do not have a (50-mile radius) high school senior who is Spouse self-help classes military pay included an erro- emptions on high school diploma. The classes are de- the dependent of active duty or retired mili- Special self-help classes for spouses neous statement. The following payments signed to improve skills in reading, arith- tary or Department of the Army Civilian em- whose sponsors have deployed is planned are not taxable should have read: Combat metic, English and other areas. Instruction ployees; any graduating area high school se- by the Directortate of Engineering pay: Enlisted personnel and warrant officers and allows the student to eventually take a high nior who is the son or daughter of an active Housing and Harbert International serving in a combat zone may exclude all Services. school equivalency or GED test. OCWC member; an active OCWC member The classes are scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. military pay while officers may exclude $500 No tuition is charged for the classes which by Jan. 17, 1991; and a and per month of active-duty pay. full-time college 1 to 3 p.m. March 2 at the self-help meet from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mondays at the student of an accredited college or universi- classroom, Building 2222. Waynesville Vocational School and 6 to 9 ty who is the son or daughter of an active Hands-on instruction will be given with Matting workshop planned p.m. at room 4, Truman Education Center, OCWC member. volunteer craftsmen from the carpenter, Fort Leonard Wood. There A matting workshop will be held from 6 to is no charge for Application forms for seniors will be in the plumbing and electric shops available to an- books. To enroll, 7:30 p.m. March 1 at the Arts and Crafts attend a class. office of the high school guidance counselor swer questions. Space is limited. To sign up, Center. A $4 class fee will be charged. No and application forms for all categories will call Jackie Abernathy, DEH Customer Rela- be available supplies will be required for the class. For Typing, shorthand class at the Officers Club. tions representation, at 596-1310. Pence For further information call Betty more information, call 596-7164. The Waynesville Vocational School has Ellis at Child Care is offering free child care services 774-5062, Ellie Bernhardt, openings in 329-3651; Bar- to persons attending the class. To register the adult typing and shorthand bara Morgan, Pottery workshop set class which meets from 329-4307; or Kellie Buck, for child care, call 596-1028 or 596-1029. 6 to 9 p.m. Tues- 329-6308. days and Thursdays. Tuition is $35 for two A pottery workshop will be featured at the The deadline for all months in advance. Typing applications is March Tween dance planned Arts and Crafts Center from 6 to 7:30 p.m. books begin at 30, 1991. $11.50 March 6. Cost is $4 per person icluding sup- and the shorthand kit is $36. A tween dance for youth 10 to 16 years is plies. For more information, call 596-7164. The class provides individualized instruc- Cut rate clothing planned from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at tion with students progressing at their own Walker Youth Center. Admission is $1.50 Stained Glass class rate. For more information, call 774-6106. A cut rate clothing sale is planned from 8 per person. For more information, call 596- a.m. to 2 p.m. March 1 at Building 2193. All 3031. A course on how to make stained glass Girl Scout Thinking Day sales are cash only, on a first come, first lamps will be presented at the Arts and served basis. Sales are limited to $150 per Crablegs dinner special Crafts Center from 1 to 3 p.m. Sundays, Girl Scout Thinking Day will see Girl sale day per individual. Items bought must March 3-24. The cost to participate is $12 Scouts from all over Pulaski County partici- be for personal use and not for resale. All The Officers Club will feature a crablegs plus materials. Tools will be provided. For pating in an International Foods, Crafts and sales are final and no exchanges or refunds dinner special from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. more information, call 596-7164. Culture Show from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight at will be given. Cost is $12.95 for members and $14.95 for Wood Middle School. The show is being Authorized patrons of this sale will in- non-members. Reservations are required; Oldies, Rock-N-Roll hosted by the Fort Leonard Wood Girl Scout clude active and retired officers, warrant of- call 329-6500. at club Neighborhood. Troops will portray a differ- ficers and enlisted personnel of all branches The NCO/Enlisted Club invites you to ent country, prepare foods or crafts and per- of the armed forces- active, reserve and na- Oldies and Rock-N-Roll, German buffet slated the featured enter- form a skit, song or dance from that coun- tional guard and eligible ROTC Cadets as set tainment from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays, The Officers Club has scheduled a Ger- try. forth in AR 700-84. No other personnel are March 3, 10, 17 and 24. Admission is man buffet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednes- free. The public is invited. Tickets for food sam- permitted to make purchases. Above indi- For more information, call 329-6533. day. Cost is $7.50 per person. Reservations ples can be purchased at the door. Proceeds viduals, when not in uniform, will not be are requested; call 329-6500. Youth trip planned will go to the Juliette Low World Friendship permitted access to the sales area unless Youth trip planned Children of waiting families (8 to 16 years) may join Youth Services members for a free At theMvi eS Youth Services is planning a trip to overnight trip to the YMCA, Springfield, Mo., Hearns Center, Columbia, Mo., March 1 for March 8. Registration is being conducted at Child's Play Ii (R) 7 p.m. a concert featuring Johnny Gill, BBD and Walker Youth Center from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Abrams Theater Wednesday, Feb. 27: Keith Sweat. Youth must be between the Tuesdays Three Men through Fridays. Thursday, Feb. 21: and A Little Lady (PG), 7 p.m. ages of 13 to 19 and have military depen- The bus will leave Walker at 8 Thursday, Feb. p.m. March Robot 28: dent ID present when purchasing tickets. 8 and return at 7 a.m. March 9. Activities Jox (PG), 7 p.m. Havana Friday, Feb. 22: (R), 7 p.m. 41 teens may attend. will include swimming pool, hot tub, weight State Concert tickets cost $22.50. Tickets are room equipment, indoor walking trail area, of Grace (R), 7 p.m. The available at Walker Youth Center on a first basketball court, etc. For more information, Russia House (R), 10 p.m. Baker Theater come, first served basis. The center is open call 596-3451. Saturday, Feb. 23: from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 4:30 Three Men and A Little Lady (PG), 1:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22: p.m. The bus will leave Walker at 5 p.m. and Historical film series Almost An Angel (PG), 6 p.m. The Rookie (R), 7 p.m. return about 3 a.m. For more information, Robot Jox (PG), 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23: A historical call Jack Lewers at 596-3451. film series on the Korean War Sunday, Feb. 24: The Bonfire of the Vanities (R), 6:30 p.m. will be presented at 11 a.m. and noon Mon- Three Men and A Little Lady (PG), 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24: Library has tapes day through Feb. 28 at room 229, Lincoln Almost An Angel (PG), 6:30 p.m. Ghost (PG-13), 1:30 p.m. Hall. Featured topics include Summer Monday, Feb. 25: State of Grace (R), 6:30 p.m. Technical tapes are now available at Storm and Winter War, Monday; War's End Almost An Angel (PG), 6:30 p.m. Clarke Engineer Library for training in fields and Operation Inchon, Tuesday; CBT Bul- Tuesday, Feb. 26: For more information, call 596-2531

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-K AUDITIONS -K -K Models for commercials • Fashion Ads/Shows CHOOSE NURSING •.EL O'TOOLe .. . .. As A Rewarding Career

-K :})i, -K.. -K -K SHOWTIMES i . -K...... The Waynes'ville School of Practical Nursing S2:45-4:50 -- 7:05-9:05 is atccepting applications for classes All They Wanted All They Got Was... -Kj y-K p Was A Little Cetaway. -K.- Ty y beginning August 26, 1991 NOTHING BUT - -K - iiiiiiiizg; ... -K -'-4: TROUBLE Ty -Kiiii SHOWTIMES K T-K Qualifications: 3:00-5:00 --7:15-9:15 * At least 18 years of age by Nov. 1 -K ;':_i~-p.-~~iiliiiii~ -:-:: :i- -K:::;iX * High school graduate or equivalent -K c- Apply Before t(EVI COSTNEiF -K ::':s-l:--i:'::~- : -K'::iiii~i:: * Good moral character -K ~ -K" -K -K * Good health -K -K K -K * Receive acceptable scores on entrance April 15, 1991 SHOWTIMES -K O I ilbeitriwn -K -K l ies hpsadaeso audy -Kpeo exams L ::_ r 2:40 --7:00 K -K -K i69 t1p OFhr ST.LOIp willhrRlaDuyIn be interviewing I-K * Be accepted by the selection committee. people of all sizes, shapes and ages on Saturday, Graduates may apply to the 'State Board of Nursing' to take the Licensure Exam to become a Licensed Practical HONIME 2/16/91 at 1 pm sharp & 2 pm sharp, Rolla Drury Inn, I- Nurse, LPN. -K etn ooST.6 21(olls wi interviewin "The Waynesville Area Vocational AIAi)Ne **44/63 N., meeting room #201 (no calls please). No * Technical School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, pes oleofanlle, shapes and9305agesr handicap, religion or national origin in its educational programs." SHOWTIMES t: experience neccesary. Dress nice! Ifon snow/ice Saudy causes a 2:30-445 -- 7:10-9:10 = **this44/6 to N.bemet cancelled, ing prom. CALL #21(ocls 314-993-0605. lae.N Under 18 , WAYNESVILLE SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING FEBRUARY 22nd - FEBRUARY 28th fyears must bring parent. ' Waynesville Area Vocational-Technical School * 810 Roosevelt, Waynesville, Mo. 65583 • MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY K Weye arsare licensedmucesdb by thepaet. state offMsor.W Missouri. We arer noto a school.col -4 brn -K 314-774-6106 MOVIE HOTLINE 774-6533 -K re iensed by te state of isori. ere ota chol - Section B Page 6 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 Section B Page 6 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991

Award S

I__ lst Lt Mark D. Mirage, A-589-1 Army Commendation Medal Anthony T. Sims, HQ Det., 3rd BT Bde. (Fourth Oak Leaf Cluster) SFC Arthur E. Anderson, CTC-169-136 SFC Ronald G. West Jr., SFC-169-136 Terri A. Mathieu, MEDDAC (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) James L. Mozingo, HQ Co.-87-1 SFC MichaelJ. Whelihan, Gar. Co.-169-136 SSgt. Daniel T. Brady, C-577- 1 (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Ronald D. Brown, D-6- 10-3 Capt. Randolph C. Reed, 5-10-3 Warren C. Cressy, A-6-10-3 SSgt. Ronald Simmons, E-31-1 Robert M. Hansen, B-0577-1 (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Jerry L. Ransom, HQ Co.-87-1 Capt. Gregory D. Horton, SFC-169-136 Gary L. Rice, HQ Co.-87-1 SFC James W. Myhine, ISD-554-136 Jeffrey T. Trotter, HQ Co.-87- 1 Sgt. Brent S. Cox, HQ Co., MP Act. ARCOM John L. Hopp, HQ Co., MP Act. SEC Dennis R. Jacobs, Libby NCOA Harold E. Huber, D-31-1 Sgt. Anthony J. Isabel, B-6-10-3 Joseph E. James, 93rd Evac. Hosp. Achievement Medal Jimmy F. Pearson, CTC- 169-136 Army Gualberto Riverabodon, HQ Co.-87-1 (Seventh Oak Leaf Cluster) Spec. Carl A. Blakey, F-2-10-3 SFC Michael J. Robinson, HQ Co.-589-1 Jacob H. Freeman, 399th Army Band SSgt. William L. Tunstall, B-6-10-3 Randall L. Misner, HQ Co.-87-1 (Sixth Oak Leaf Cluster) Susan M. Thornton, MEDDAC SSgt. Michael Kelly, D-6-10-3 Dirk C. Vonmorrison, HQ Co., 43rd AG (Fifth Oak Leaf Cluster) Bn. Sgt. Victor A. Pitman, HQ Co., MP Act. Dwayne D. Watson, MEDDAC Leaf Cluster) (Fourth Oak Cpl. Barry L. Sanderson Jr., MEDDAC SFC Roger W. Degon, HQ Co.-577-1 PFC Boris T. Goodwin, HQ CO.-577- 1 Andrew J. McKenna, C-6-10-3 Edelmira Larson, HQ Co.-589-1 "Volunteer!" SSgt. Joseph L. McCray, D-5- 10-3 Steven D. Sylvester, D-31-1 Glen C. McDonald, C-31-1 Tara Q. Wells, HQ Co.-577-1 Christopher M. Wiedemann, A-6-10-3 Pvt. 2 Jonathan L. Allen, A-35-1 Sgt. Jonathan P. Graham, B-58-1 Duane K. Amaral, A-35-1 William J. Manzer, SEC-169-136 Steven L. Williams, C-87-1 Rita A. Tolen, HQ Co., MP Act. Victor J. Bailly, D-31-1 Albert J. Zimmerebner, USA Reacdiness Cpl. Peter G. Lewis, HQ Co. -577-1 (Third Oak Leaf Cluster) Gustavo Brandongutierrez, B-35-1 SSgt. Lyle A. Battiste, HQ Co.-589-1 Gp. Brian L. Bucher, D-31-1 SSgt. Esco F. Campbell, CTC-169-136 Good Conduct Medal Edward E. Daniels, C-577-1 Matthew R. Depies, D-31-1 Billy G. Ford, D-6-10-3 Samuel L. Dunomes, HQ Co. -577-1 Spec. John H. Bayard, D-5- 136 William N. Franklin, D-31-1 Larry W. Evans, HHC-5-136 Juan D.D. Torres, HQ Co.-589-1 Carlos J. Garcia, D-31-1 Stephanie L. Dickinson, Gar. Co.-169-136 Richard E. Haberstock, SEC- 169-1 Jeffrey A. Kicklighter, HQ Co., 1st Engr. Leland D. Heckes, HQ Co.-577-1 David A. Geyer, D-31-1 Bde. Sgt. James M Mancine, HQ Co.-577-1 Brian J. Gren, A-35-1 Carolyn J. Lawson, MEDDAC Timothy R. Stevens, HQ Co., MP Act. Jose L. Reyes Jr., CTC-169-136 MichaelJ. Lesesne, HHC-5-136 Robert T. Haenszel, D-31-1 Arthur L. Stringham, HQ Co.-577-1 Robert J. Smith, F-2-10-3 Nicholas P. Marshall, MEDDAC Vincent Hays, D-31-1 Larry L. Stubbs, A-6- 10-3 Kenneth R. Wittkopp, PSSP Det. Robert L. Herring, D-31-1 Linda A. Reese, 93rd Evac. Hosp. James W. Wilson, HQ Co.-577-1 (Fourth Award) Bryan C. Lloyd, A-35-1 Spec. Danny G. Moats, HQ Co. -577-1 SFC Forrest K. Tracy, HQ Co.-87-1 Post NCO of Quarter (2nd Qtr.) (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) Andre J. Mitchell, A-35-1 SSgt. Matthew A. Harrell, 399th Army Band Thomas E. OConnor, A-35-1 SFC Joseph M. Schmalz, B-4-10-3 SFC James A. Wager, D-35-1 Leroy R. Murphy, HQ Co., MP Act. Robert J. Wells, B-6-10-3 Chad C. Pelotte, A-35-1 Henry D. Muse, USA Readiness Gp. Donald E. Potts, SSgt. Alfred B. Heygod, D-6- 10-3 A-35-1 Sgt. Charles M. Jackson Jr., A-5- 136 Post Soldier of Quarter Jeffrey Howard, D-6-10-3 L. Rea, 12th Trans. Co., 136th En- Rollie E. Rioux II, B-5- 136 Denzell gr. Bde. Spec. Eric R. Wrinkle, 12th Trans. Co., Paul D. Luetjen, HQ Co.-589-1 (Third Award) Scott E. Stephenson, 136th Engr. Bde. James A. Morgan, HQ Co.-589-1 B-35-1 SSgt. Mark W. Stevens, A-589-1 Matthew J. Swinney, D-3 1-1 Sgt. Debra A. Monroe, C-589-1 Anthony D. Noonan, MEDDAC Brad A. Wurth, B-35-1 1st Engr. Bde. Awards Robert A. Pieczynski, B-589-1 Yonda R. Parr, B-4-10-3 Pvt. 1 Brian M. Allen, A-87-1 Dennis A. Swindler, D-6-10-3 (Second Award) NCO of Quarter (2nd Qtr.) Dennis E. Barylski, E-31-1 Sgt. Michael J. Alborn, US TRANSCOM, SSgt. Michael A. Jones, HQ Co. -58-1 Dewey L. Weaver, CTC-169-136 Jody L. Brdhead, E-31-1 Sgt. James Magee, 902nd Engr. Co. Scott AEB, Ill. Soldier of the Month Patrick D. Dreams, E-31-1 Spec. Timothy R. Stevenson, HQ Co.-58-1 Lawrence D. Morgan, B-6- 10-3 Terry L. Arnold, MEDDAC Wesley R. Franck, E-31-1 Daniel J. Boyle, A-5-136 George H. Trout, HQ Co., MP Act. Andrew J. Mogg, E-31-1 Spec. Michael E. Vance, 902nd Engr. Co. Darlene Bradley, HQ Det., 3rd BT Bde. Driver's Badge-W Louis E. Smith, A-87-1 Bruce C. Goodrich, MEDDAC (First Oak Leaf Cluster) Sgt. William J. Manzer, SEC- 169-136 Capt. Mark A. Cerda, B-577-1 John R. Stanley, E-31-1 Kenneth L. Hill, HQ Co., 1st Engr. Bde. 1st Lt. William R. Young, CTC-169-136 Good Conduct Medal Clasp Lorin B. Niewinski, 93rd Evac. Hosp. Anthony Q. Willis, 285th Driver's Badge MSgt. Roy P. Colvard III, HQ Co. -87-1 (Eighth Engr. Det. Award) Spec. Christopher D. David N. Gorman, CTC-169-136 SFC Cicera N. Wilkins, USA HQ Trp. Spt. Coleman, MEDDAC Spec. Kenneth Bell, HQ Det., 3rd BT Bde. William H. Crowley Jr., Cmd., St. Louis HHC-5-136 PFC Waiter E. Farmer Jr, HQ Co.-58-1 SFC Larry Gustafson, HQ Co. -589-1 Derrick C. Mays, HQ Co.-577-1 (Seventh Award) James D. Peterson, HQ Co., MP Act. Cody 0. McNair, USASC Robert S. Sackett, Libby NCOA SFC Victor T. Coyne Jr., 554th Engr. Bn., SSgt. Siegbert Beaulieu, HQ Co.-577-1 136th Engr, Bde. James Gorres, HQ Co.-589-1 SSgt. James E. Steiner, HQ Co.-58-1 High School Honor Roll Dennis E. Haynes, Gar. Co.- 169-136 (Sixth Award) Harley Schwind, HQ Co.-589-1 SFC Timothy L. Neumann, USA HQ Avn. Tony Dye, Suitulaga Tausilia, Sys. Cmd., St. Louis Kenyetta Gaston, Jennifer Hood, CTC-169-136 Waynesville High School Brock Danny R. Woodard, C-6-10-3 Michael L. Nicholls, Libby NCOA Lercher, Valery Price, Se Hyun Rhee, A Honor Roll Robert Sansom, Sgt. Robert E. Rainey, HQ Co., SSgt. MichaelJ. Bell, Gar. Co.-169-136 Nichole Verwys, Andra MP Act. Freshmen: Weeks, Jeanie Welker, Spec. Daniel T. Hilburn, HQ Co., MP Act, Enrique Riidino, HQ Co. -87-1 and Sonya Wiginton. Clark S. Knutson, HQ (Fifth Award) Angeliamae Bolton, Mandy Chaffin, Eric Co., MP Act. Juniors: Roxanne L. Marr, 169th Engr. Bn., 136th SFC Jerry D. Carty, 12th Trans. Co., 136th Dennis, Edward Gutierrez, Yong Sue Ken- Engr. Bde. nett, Christopher Loudermilk, Jennifer Manuel ArJona, James Badua, Travis nr. Bde. Bohrer, Kenneth E. Lindford D. Hayes, B-2-1O-3 Lynch, Nicole Myer, Victoria Nevins, Brian John Chester, Troy Fritts, Christo- Simbro Jr., HQ Co., MP Act. pher Hamlin, David Johnson, PEFC Robert H. Trout, 12th Trans. Co., 136th Steven E. Hill, USA Def. Coml. Comm., Wank, Kara Westlake, Wendy Woodall, and Terrara Merri- Scott AFB, Ill. Yong Im Yun. weather, Eugene Peoples, and Theresa Engr. Bde. Bernard T. Shaffer, HQ Co-589- 1 Sophomores: Sperberg. Alfredo Vasquez, B-35-1 Dale Adkins, Angela Alkire, Amy Bailey, Capt. James D. Beesley, CTC-169-136 Dale E. Wilcoxon, HQ Co.-58-1 Karen Charles, Neysa Dilly, Russell Drury, See HONOR, page B-7

------I -- -- This 'n'That Variety Store AXES Open Misc. Household Items CROCKER Tidx & ACCOUNTING Sundays Glassware, Crystal & China "The Tax Professionals" Figurines * Lamps Electronic filing for a Fast Refund. Vacuum Cleaners Have your Tax Return done in the privacy " Carpet of your home or office. Treatment For Adolescents With Substance Abuse or & Vinyl Remnants 1035 Mini Mall 102 Commercial Si. Serious Emotional or Behavior Problems IWi FLW " Collectibles St. Robert, Mo. Crocker, Mo. A private residential center for boys & girls ages 11-18 RENTAL " Used Box Springs And Mattresses 336-591 1 736-5713 CHAMPUS APPROVED "E'er " Much, much more... O ncE HoIPs: 9 am-6 pmn, Mon -Fri; 9 :am-4pm, St 1000 Hospital Road II Y VI336-4555SA Waynesville, Missouri 65583 512.00 Per Form Required nl[PU Open 6 Days a nWOLE Week (Closed Tuesday) Electronic Filing For A Fast Refund 135.00 ibk Call 314-774-5353 9:30 am -6 pm Sunday Noon-6 pm ------I _ __-. i~i J COME WALK THE HALLS OF LEARNING CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 18 I3 IdOKI1,OUT IUT Iu 4ix *Medical Assistant "Accounting We prepare all kinds of income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax "Computer Skills "Administrative Assistant situation, we can handle it. ~, B Financial Aid tzu'td~ E4 Jo laem H&R BLOCK° 4 -a*r {J To Those Job Placement Who Qualify business ollege Assistance America's Tax Team. Put us to work for you! Please call or come in and visit for more information Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-5 364-8464 or 1-800-772-5627 126 W. 4th St. 108 W. Eighth St. P.O. Box 4006 or P.O. Box 839 (Hwy. 63 North of 1-44), Rolla, Mo. 65401 P.O. Box 70 Rolla, MO 65401 2003 VFW Circle Salem, MO 65560 364-2182. Waynesville, MO 65583 We Support Our Troops In Saudi rabia ; 729-5000 336-5203 I:.L... - i- ESSAYONS Thursday,Thursday, Feb.Fe. 21,21, 1991199 ESYN "Let"LtU Us Try"r"ScinBPg Section B Page 7 DoD schools n Germany receive presidential awards

Four science and mathematics teachers The national panel chose instructors for with Department of Defense Dependents "their extraordinary abilities to improve stu- Schools in Germany recently received presi- dents' understanding of science or mathe- dential awards for excellence. natics, their thorough grasp of their subject Winners were Melissa Ann Dale of Ans- area and their demonstrated goals in educa- bach Elementary School and Kathryn M. tional leadership," he said. Wimbush of Mannheim American High Wimbush, a teacher with the DoDD sys- School for science, and Marcia Lynn Banks tem since 1971, said a problem that she and of Halnerburg Elementary in Wiesbaden many other teachers face is making their and Gerald A. Adams of Ramsteln American classes interesting so that students want to High School for math. This was the first year learn. the presidential program, established in "Students want to learn only what they 1983, recognIzed elementary school math see an immediate need to learn, and then and science teachers. they want to be shown how to solve that par- The four were among 12 DoDDS finalists ticular problem," she said. "General prob- selected for the national competition, said lem-solving techniques do not seem impor- John Stremple, the system's director. Each tant to today's students. In reality, this is of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the most Important thing any (math) stu- Puerto Rico, DoDDS and U.S. territories dent can learn." held competitions to select finalists for the The other DoDDS nominees were Heather national program. At the national level, a Holmberg of Hanau, Germany, and Sarah panel of scientists and mathematicians se- Yoshida of Seoul, Korea, elementary school lected winners for each of the states and science; Deborah Amacker of Kaiser- other four areas slautern, Germany. and Charles Nelson of Stremple said teachers are nominated for Seoul, elementary math; Catherine Stress of In the spirit the award by their peers, school administra- Wiesbaden and Donald Volz of Mannheim, tors, students and parents. To be eligible, high school science; and Francis Sheets of Children attending the St. Louis Symphony concert show approval of the musical repertoire, Flag nominees must have a least five years of sci- Okinawa, Japan, and Walter Ulrich of Ice- waving and enthusiastic applause guaranteed encores. ence or math teaching experience in public land, high school math. or private elementary or secondary schools. (AFIS) ~I -' '"" -le -II ------'e " Haney, Nina Hanisko, Denise Harper, Tosha Athena Warren, and Sedellia Williams. Myer, Kristle Nelson, Torben Nielsen, u Honror Hines, Charity Holland, Jeffrey Hulfman, Sophomores: Samantha Nightingale, Kymberly Olney, Aimee Hunter, James Jacoby, James: Anne Alkeng, Danny Arnold, Harold Barba, Chad Owens, Stephanie Porter, Steven Erica Bergeron, Stacy Brooks, l'rottt page 13-6 Yolanda Shakita Potts, Tara Rasmusson, Johannes Red- Jenkins, Lillian Keeling, Michelle Brown, Karen Catlow, Christopher Cook, Kesselring, Hyon Chong Kim, Mi Ran Kim, mond, Cathleen Rhoades, Michelle Rober- Steven Copeland, Lovell Davis, Ruth Davis, Seniors: Rachel King, Brenda Kovacic, Andrea son, Michele Rupert, Jeremy Russell, Myra Jelfery Boaz, Wendy Boldt, Patrice Bradley, Thomas Deering, Chyene Denton, Chad Sablan, LaNel Sanders, Heather Schaffer, Krause, Mary Lawson, Chad Lynn, Robert Dodds, Christine Duerr, Gary Dye. Shawn Carlton Bradshaw, Melanie Fuller, Kirsty Martin, John Masterman, Matthew McEl- Tanya Schivley, Russell Seedyk, Laura Hyde, Wayne Liwai, Albert Nestler, So Hyun Ebert, Michael Fletcher, Melanie Folkert, Sheaffer, Rhonda Sloas, Laura Smith, roy, Patrick McElroy, Cherise McFadden, Tina Freeman, Virginia Fulmer, Heny Rhee. Ilollee Robinson, Naomi Rose, Lucin- Detonney Miller, Jennifer Jacqueline Snyder, Joseph St. George, Don- Muyleart, John Gaono, Rusty Gardner, Angela Griffin, An- da Wait, Ryan White, and Teresa York. Nading, Kellie Nalley, David Nestler, Chong na Stockton. Jared Strohl, Chandra Tate, gela Hamilton, Aimee Harper, Julia Hillian, John Terrio, Pamela Thomas, Erik Thomp- Roll Noel, Charles Patterson, Amy Phillips, Toby B Average Honor Cheranity Hoach, Rose Horonzy, Frankie son, Benjamin Van Kuren, Daniel Via, Freshmen: Phillips, Robert Ries, Misty Robertson, Eliza- Huertas, John Justus, Mande Karr, David beth Weith, Jennifer Wendel, Jerrel Adcock, Jujuana Alexander, Richard Franklin Rosenblatt, Krsti Ross, Kristopher Christopher King, Julie Lofton, Scott Loveless, Bernard Wiedmeyer, Vernon Askew. Douglas Austin, Jonathan Badua, Rowell, Lisis Ruiz, Christian Russell, Williams, Jeremiah Lunger, Thicia Mallada, Daniel Martin, Eric Woodring, David Woods, and John Ybarra. Jennifer Barry, Daniel Bergen, Ardrea Charles Sanders, Jared Schader, Michael Main, Rebecca McGee, Patrick McKelvey, Black, Steven Bradshaw, Andrew Carlson, Sheets, Timothy Slais, Salem Smith, Eliza- Seniors Jesse Milburn, James Miller, Shanesha Matthew Abbott, Sherry Alford, Carla An- Jake ('ar peuler, ' ia Carson, Billy Carthan, beth Sparks, Tyron Story, Jamie Strohl, Al- Mitchell, Stacey Mogerman, Victor Mora Joey Coleman. Kimberly Conrow, Christy isha Stroud, William Tanner, Artesha derson, Katrina Bassett, Quinetta Bell, Garcia, Jason Musgrave, Jennifer Nestler, Brenda Belleville, Virella Blevins, Percy Cook, John Delgado. Joseph Eaton, Sharee Thomas, Christopher Tillman, Quilesha Till- Yoland Parker, Lisa Parsons, Tanika Perry, Ellis, Stephai Frye, Joshua Gallagher, mon, Glorimar Torres, Engelbert Valencia, Block, Stephanie Boseke, Michelle Breiden- Tauja Pollard, Cristy Randolph, Adam Ras- baugh, Kristina Cannon, Amy Coffey, Christina Gonez Mellie Gonzaga, Nicole Robert Vess, Sheila Vessels, Kimberly Vigil, mus, Linda Reed, Clorice Reyes, James Rob- Gonzalez, Stephanie Greenwald, April Christine Vorhees, Christina Walburn, Tawanna Cole, Jaime Coles, Alice Conkin, bins, James Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Sunhul Cook, Rebecca Covert, Kevin Craw- Aminda Rodriguez, Christina Sadowski, ford, Chad Shreve, Carmen Dietrich, Kirk Dilly, Michelle Duncan Smith, Jennifer Doll, Vanessa Dornhoefer, Smith, Michelle Smith, Donald Eubanks, Mason Still, Lida Te- Tawnya Farrs, Marianna Social Security numbers required for taxes jada, Yanira Tirado, John Toy, Christopher Fowler, Charity George, Kelli Trevarrow, Barbara Vest, Gifford, Thomas Goodman, It's never too early to begin returns for 1991 (due in (Form SS-5) and instruc- Jessica Wallace, Ann Gore, Richard Gravette, Aarin Walston, Justin Kirstian Grig- preparing for filing your 1990 1992) Social Security num- tions, call 1-800-234-5772 Wauthier, Pamela gs, Chad Guieb, White, and Christopher Williamson. Maria Guth, Quoen Harris, tax retirn Since 1989 tax re- bers will be required on all from. 7 a.m.. to 7 p.m. week- Chad Henson, Sheila Hilliam, Daryl Huter, turns, each dependent child dependents age one or older. days. You can also request Dwayne Huter, Latisha Jordan, Daphne older than two years must Tihe number must be listed the form at the Rolla office. Juniors: Jorgensen, Robert Kovacic, Michael Long, have a Social Security numr- on the parent's or guardian's Parents can mail the com- Susie Askew, Faith Atkins, Latricia Balen- Clarence Lovejoy, Ornthip Lovejoy, Cecile ber to be claimed as a depen- tax return. pleted form and required doc- ton, Joanna Batiste, Brian Bernhardt, Janet Mallada, Kenya Manning, John Marbut, dent. And, starting with tax To obtain an application uments to the Social Security Bradley, Anthony Branham, Serena Bren- Glenn Mayhar, Michael Misfeldt, Barbara office. We mustl see the origi- neman, Johanna Bridges, Christopher Bris- Mitchell, Henry Mitchell, Jimmy Murphy, nal documents, but the docu- tol, Alien Britt, Samuel Buwalda, Shannon Amy Myers, Memory Nading, Dean Niccum, Born t F.oo ments will be returned Byrd, Holy Carter - Willis, Davida Casterlow, Lisa Nimblette, Christy Pahula, Adam Pat- promptly. You will receive the Hyong-Sook Choi, Margaret Cole, terson, Heather Paul, Michael Petrie, Ginger Social Security card about Johnathan Cullison, Ivette Curet, Shawn Phillips, Karel Puddy, Amy Ransdall, Wendy The following births are re- Feb. 6: Rachel" Anne, two weeks after the applica- Davis. Fawn Dickson, Daylena Duncan, My- Reighard, Cherie Rompre, Dahlia Salinas, ported at General Leonard daughter, Capt. Robert F. tion is filed. ong Dunlap, Derek Duson, William Grant, Amy Saltink, Samuel Senovich, Anthony t Wood Army Community Hos- Hayes and Vicki D. Hayes. For information about So- Christian Grave't e, Jason Helton, Jason Snider, Billy Spicer, Taeano Tausilia, pital: Feb. 7: Teresa Angela, cial Security cards, Social Se- Hentges, Robert Y-Tunter, Denice Jacobs, Priscilla Taylor, Anastasia Tracey, Jeffory Jan. 14: Devin Michael. daughter, Sgt. Scott A. etirity, Medicare or Supple- Shane Jones, Ar te Karn-eze, Yong Hyun Trevarrow, Lakeesha Tyler, Kim Vegter, Ma- son, Spec. Terrence W. Cor- Schneider and Tammy L. mental Security Income, call ' rn, Andrea Eis g_ Melissa King, Tanya linda Wiggins, Michael Wilkins, Amy rington and Stracy R. Cor- Schneider. or visit the Rolla office at iler, Arita ipn41s, Milene McCI Iland, Williamson, Annette Wimer, and Christo- rington. Feb. 9: Freddy Monique, 1207 Forum Drive, Rolla, Mo. Shanon Metdien, i gina Mranda, Jennifer pher Wright. Jan. 31: Jeffrey Charles, daughter, SSgt. Curtis R. son, 1st Lt. Robert C. Logs- Woods and Debbie K. Woods. _ C~'"1 -L--' I-~L. don and Linda P. Logsdon. Feb. 12: Donald Jon, son, Feb. 2: Erika Lynn, daugh- Spec Jonathan L. Stone and ter, SSgt. Edwin L. Moss and Melissa D. Stone. Sheri L. Moss. 'Q*3C3119~C~nrrrcla 7~rrmrr~ral I~earuIL IT'S A Feb. 3: Jo'Anna Jean, ~ro ~ ~ daughter, Sgt. Kenneth J. 5 : Duncan and Loretha N. Dun- "Al can. 0w ; GOOD Feb. 4: Alexander Kevin, :: lk3 son, Capt. Gregory S. Benda and Linda F. Benda. is Feb. 5: Amranda Tone'. "Low Prices " tx, SIGN daughter. PFC. Rafael A. " Noon Day Specials " Si.4EA'I FOIC-. Next to Keelings Garage I Nieves and Sandra E. Nieves; : :: <::: anid Cass'andra Ilene, daugh- Ft. Wood Spur And it's coming to ter, Sgt. Glenn D. Klein and 336-4014 s '.nrb 'M"ray 1 w . Linda E. Klein. s Fort Knox and Fort f Leonard W,.d

t A Sign j of Strength, TUE DAYRAY2

mAtth the tlownL a ot ir asBlc WeCork FeeHrdFrmluppGly ilrec A Sign of Growth, KELLEY KEELING formerly with indrs Hair Designs invites you to Waynesville, Mo. (314) 774-6610 A CARL'S FAMILY HAIR CARE Time: 800-9:00 AM Sign of Stability oi the Ft Wood Spur Call your locat store to place your order or call Toll Free1-800-643.8439 Bring in this ad for $10 off Perms

$5off Cut -n- Style Aam Since 1907 O

"I L'' ";s or Appoirtrne n t 336-2040 I O1 01 FR EXPIRES 3-15-91

"Your Hometown Bank Around the World" A'kp"IhMY NATTINA&L BANK% Designer Stockings & More 3rd & Kansas " Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027 Open 77'~ ,~ Locate. Downtown (800) 255-6593 " (913) 682-9090 Mon - Fri 9am -6pm Z 74-52I1W4 Waynesville across from MEMBER FDIC Sat 9am " 5Pm Philips 66 Service Station I ' IIrn I I~ L -Jill mv I - 1111011111 IIIAI BaBIJWIIa~ Section B Page 8 ESSAYONS "Let Us Try" Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 Se~~~tion ~ ~ B ae8ESYN "e sTy hrsaFb 119 Classifieds

MONTHLY SPECIAL: Run 8 insertions for the price of 6! All Real Estate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing NOW LEASING - Fox Run Condomini COLLECTOR'S MODEL. 1963 Falcon TACO BELL IN ST. ROBERT is seeking SIX ROOM HOUSE on Big Piney with/- Act of 1989, which makes it illegal to advertise ums and apartments, 1, 2 and 3 extra Sprint Convertible. Call 314-736-2943.- qualified individuals interested in man- without barn, two acres pasture. 336- any prreference, limitation or discrimination large bedrooms. North Outer Road, St. A-64-TFC agement and leadership. You must be 4184. D-8TP-2/20 based on race, color, religion, or national origin, 336-4585 - after Robert. Low utilities, USED AUTO PARTS. Best prices in the people-oriented, have a strong desire 3 BEDROOM PLUS, summer den, living or an intention to make such preference, P-219-TFC Salesperson hours 336-3369. area. Del's Auto. 765-5392, Mon.-Sat., 8 for success, and must be very depend- room, 2 baths, in Waynesville. limitation or discrimination. 1&2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for a.m.-5 p.m. 1-800-962-5921 D-TFC able. Benefits are included! Pick up ap- $450/month. 774-5421 DISCLAIMER Someone willing rent. Partially paid utilities. Equal oppor- BLACK TRUCK, low plications and set up interview. Between evenings. S-37TP-3/21 The DAILY GUIDE and the ESSAYONS will not 1988 NISSAN 4X4 to go door-to-door 2 and 4 p.m. daily. T-7TC-2/23 tunity housing. Brookview Apartments, mileage, excellent condition, chrome knowingly accept any advertisement for real under new management. 774- selling newspaper estate that is in violation of the law. Our readers wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed, SUBWAY NOW TAKING applications 5309 G-TFC for counter and delivery. are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised $8,900. After 6 p.m. call 774-5690.- subscriptions. Will Must be 18, be VA/FHA Approved for sale by owner/- able to work weekends, drivers must in this newspaper are available on an equal 2 BEDROOM APT., $275 and $300 per H-TFC builder - beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath be paid according have chauffeur's license. Apply within opportunity basis. month plus utilities with refrigerator and 1988 MITSUBISHI SIGMA LUXURY brick home with full basement, C/A and before 11 a.m. and after 2 p.m. week- stove, 336-3822. S-133-FC SEDAN. Leather interior, power win- to how well you heat/fireplace, walk out to patio from days only. Gateway Shopping Cen- ONE BEDROOM apartments for rent. dows, power door locks, power sunroof, basement & walk out to large deck from ter. S-8TC-2/25 Utilities paid. Call 774-2003 between 8 V6, anti-lock brakes, anti-theft system. sell. Apply in dining room, $74,000. 1-417-926-3985 and 4. 8-TFC the extras. List price $18,000. Only DO YOU LIKE TO GAB ON THE days or 1-417-926-4946 ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. All person to Rick $9,100. Call 336-3711 days, 774-6056 PHONE? I'll pay you for it. Talk me into evenings. S-34TP-2/23 Utilities furnished. Reasonable rates. NO DEPOSIT! Weekly and monthly McMillin at the hiring you. Also light delivery person nights. Ask for Rick. R-TFC 3 BEDROOM, on 1 acre or more, locat- 774-2228. E-TFC rates. Satellite TV, microwave and re- needed. See Jill at DeVille Motor Inn 9 available. 10 minutes to Fort 1985 FORD RANGER, tan, 4 cyl., 5 Daily Guide, #1 ed in Buckhorn area, $40,000 774- APARTMENTS WITH garage located in frigerator am - 1 pm Tues thru Sat; 5-9pm Mon - Stop, 774- speed, air AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 6652 Mc-8TP-2/21 St. Robert. 1 Bedroom, 2 bedroom and Wood. Waynesville Day Holly Drive, St. Fri Room 17 OM-3TC-2/21 2255. W-34TC-3/14 running boards, sliding window, match- 3 bedroom, 3 level townhouses. Also, 1 ing camper $3,000 OBO 329- Robert. a day shift, small skilled lots available for home building. 336- RN's NEEDED, * 0114: 3643 Mc-8TP-2/21 3422 FB-TFC nursing facility, Sunset Village of the SEIZED vehicles from AVON. Need extra money? No door-to- Ozarks 336-4322 Sue Buhr, Admin. S- 2 BEDROOM, NICE clean unfurnished GOVERNMENT $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, door selling necessary. Personal dis- 8TC-2/26 duplex for rent. Across from new Wal- Buyers Guide 1-805- counts. For information, 736-2934.- Mart. 336-4321. B-TFC Chevys, surplus. GIMME A "10". Need experienced re- 962-800 Ext. S-8370 A-17TP-3/2 Mc-TFC pairman. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, refrigera- THERAPIST WORKING WITH A psy- skills required. Must be self-starter, motor, cooking facilities, cable T.V. (HBO), chiatric treatment program as part of a tivated, career-minded. Positive mental phone, queen size bed, utilities paid, no multi disciplinary team. Masters degree attitude important. Are you a "10"? Re- deposit $316/mo 336-3285 G-TFC THE LANDAU FACTORY OUTLET, featuring mercury out boards, new 18' pon- in psychology, social work or related sume please: P.O. Box 1068 SRB Way- PARKRIDGE APARTMENTS - 2 and 3 toon with 30 H.P. and trailer. Only $5599 field preferred. Send resume to Stress- nesville, Mo. 65583. A-TFC bedroom apartment, kitchen w/dish- Lebanon Suzuki-Kawasaki 1-800-542- Center PCRMC, 100 W. 10th St., Rolla, EXPERIENCED assistant teller supervi- washer, large closets, partially paid utili- 3846 S-34TC-3/9 Mo. 65401 SC-TFC sor needed to supervise up to 10 em- ties. 5 minutes from FLW. $350 and GET A JOB with a future. McDonalds of ployees. Salary commensurate with ex- $375/month. 563-7488, 774-2615 Rolla and St. Robert are now accepting perience. Send resume to: Teller Super- evenings. J-TFC SIDELINE BUSINESS, Award winning, applications anytime. Apply in per- visor, P.O. Box 80, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. WHY LOOK FOR APARTMENTS? SEE 32-year-old, national candy vending pro- son. M-263-TFC E.O.E. F-6-TC THIS 14X70 ALL ELECTRIC MOBILE gram - expanding locally. Nice family AVON Be your best as an Avon repre- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, HOME, WALK-A-BAY WINDOWS IN business - all cash profits! $4514 mini- sentative, helper-seller or customer. Call training bonus, paid holidays and medi- FRONT DINING ROOM, L-A-R-G-E mum investment includes training, loca- Sandie, 774-3026. D-TFC cal insurance available. Apply in person MASTER BEDROOM (BRING YOUR tions, inventory, equipment. Larger pro- *POSTAL JOBS* Waynesville area. on Thursdays between 9 am - 11 am WATERBED) LOCATED ON ONE 1-800-328-0723.- grams available. Call Start $11.71/hr. + benefits. For applica- Lee Company, Richland. No experience ACRE, YET ONLY 1/2 MILE FROM ST. M-4TP-2/20 necessary, will train qualified applicants tion and info. Call 1-216-234-3774 7am- ROBERT. LEASE, $295. Purchase? E.O.E L-34TC-2/22 I ' LET'S TALK. 336-3463 JIliAFiIAL 10pm P-28TP-3/15 BECKLEY PLACE - 2 bedroom town THE PUL. CO. SEWER DIST #1 is tak- SALES CAREER OF THE '90s. Color ing applications for an operator and house apartments, C/A and heat, wash- LADIES JEWELRY & apparel in all analysis/fashion and image consultant, waste water management. Applicant FOR RENT: Beauty shop, fully equipped er/dryer connections, appliances. NO sizes. S. Accessry located in the Mini- America's largest color company. Fan- must be able to be certified as required 4-chair shop, already furnished, previ- PETS! $375 + utilities 774-6281 after 5 Mall, 336-2333.-169-TFC pm. B-TFC tastic training, strong company support, for the operation of the District's system. ously was Xanadu. Call Patty 336- flexible hours. Earn $200/day, 6 figure Prefer 1 yr. experience in management FIREWOOD, any length, green or dry. 5111. CB-TFC NICEST APARTMENTS IN AREA. income possible. 314-849-4150 for local and in operations of waste water sys- Free delivery, $55. Approx. 1 cord. Call area overlooking Wooded, secluded interview. T-34TC-3/13 tems. Salary based on experience. Ap- Pendleton, 774-2316. P-TFC Devils Elbow. 1 Bedroom, $275/month, POSTAL JOBS! $11.40-$14.90/hour. plications accepted: Feb. 15, 91 to Mar. LIKE NEW, brown recliner, $75.00 2 Bedroom, $375/month, range, refriger- 1989 SAAB 900S - 5 speed fully loaded, FINALLY a construction company devot- exam and application information 8, 91. Send resume or come by: Pul. Co. Please call 336-5554 after 6 pm J-TFC ator, garbage disposal, dishwasher fur- sunroof, heated seats. Pay off or take For ed to remodeling, room additions, decks call 219-836-8157, ext. 1161, 8 a.m.-8 Sewer Dist. #1, 1113 W. Business Rt. nished. 762-2076, evenings 774-2712, over payments. 329-3466 any- 66 Waynesville. 314-774-2656 from 1-5 ENGINES FOR SALE: All completely and kitchen/baths. D and B Renova- ask for Ramona. CB-TFC p.m. 7 days. C-10TP.-2/21 time. C-3TP-2/21 SD-3TC-2/21 overhauled including valve job. Guaran- tions, 774-2985 E-TFC teed $595 w/exchange. Richland Motor HAVING A WEDDING, anniversary or i,,~I I I- ;- E Works. 314-765-3801. R-3TP-2/20 Prime: Mini - 7 family reunion? Let us video tape it. For The Waynesville R-VI School LOST VALLEY LAKE RESORT more information call 314-774- Ranch, 1 1/2 mi. WILDERNESS MEMBERSHIP, $2,800 6674 M-TFC West District is now accepting of Crocker, or take over payments of $96.35 month- WASHER, DRYER and appliances re- 1/8 mi. off "U" ly call 329-5689 or 563-7342, pair. Gateway Home Furnishings, 336- '5 - G-3TP-2/21 applications for the new position of hwy. Good com- NEGOTIABLE 5022. G-TFC mercial well with J AND J ARMY SURPLUS. We buy and -sell new and used surplus. STA-BRITE "School Bus Driver" for the 1991- 10'xlO' bldg. 1/3 / 5 ,4t o i.0-- TWO BEDROOM HOME - Clean, newly Engineer buttons. 336-3828. JJ-TFC ""' LD F cleared, some painted and carpeted, Waynesville 92 school year. Persons interested phone, 16 minutes from TZ~c-T25 c large trees. Priced post on Hwy. ;:1~-CAT CaA%. 17. Quiet location on pavement. $295 MOORE'S GREENHOUSE should apply in person at the lowered "due to per month. Work 563-7648/Home 762- medical bills" 2780. M-TFC & FLOWER SHOP Personnel Office between the hours from $15,000 tO FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom Complete SOLOOLD $12,500. Until w/inclosed porch near St. Robert $200/mo 336-3285 Greenhouse Service of 8am-5pm Monday through June, contact G-20TC-2/22 ALL ELECTRIC, 3 BEDROOM, with full OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mr. Barrett 314- Friday.' For further information basement. Rent with option to buy. Way- Bridal 774-6354/leave nesville School District. 336-3463.R-10T Consultant Available please call 774-6195 or 336-4213 message 10TC-2/20 5 Miles West of Waynesville IN WAY- I-1 ~ ~1 r Ir I- 'I ' r--- I 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE in Buckhorn NESVILLE, well insulated $190/mo. water/sewer paid 336-5037 after 5 pm C- (314) 774-6838 R0LETT 3TC-2/21

.. --- ~I --- -- Newly Built Townhouses/Apartments RENTALS AVAILABLE SHARE THE RENT this Townhouse has a room in basement with extra bath, that could be rented out. There is still 2 bedrooms NOW AVAILABLE Call PPM 336-3637 upstairs. $395./mo. SUBURBAN, 3 BEDROOM, 2 REALLY NICE 3 bedroom home in Waynesville School that will 1 Bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom townhouses with Garage. BATH ranch on 4 acres, fruit suit every member of the family. $500./mo. Large 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath - washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, trees, pond. 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Dixon, $350./mo. House like new. refrigerator, G.D., drapes, heat pump and cable available. Carter CR151. COZY, NEAR WAYNESVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL, 4 bedroom, 1 PRESTIGE REAL ESTATE, INC. $54,500 Street by City hall, St. Robert. Quiet neighborhood. older 2 BA of basement, 2 story. Fenced yard, city utilities. $375./mo + Missouri Ave. St. Robert, Mo. COMFORTABLE, 1 1/2 bath, ranch, dep. 314-336-4377 or bedroom, NEW NORVI APARTMENTS LARGE LEVEL YARD surrounds this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 1-800-221-6228 carport, family room $20,000 CR1019-1 ranch. Fireplace in livingroom, 1 car garage. Central air, all 336- 2177 or 336-3357 electric. Laquey schools. $400./mo + dep. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, equip. kitchen, double garage. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1 bath $57,000 CR205 EFFICIENT, GOOD LOCATION describes this 2 bedroom bungalow in Waynesville School Sys. $275./mo. (includes water) SELLER WILL PAY ALL CLOSING COSTS.. news 3 bedroom, 2 + dep. bath, ranch $59,500 CR250 Ages: 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MOBILE HOME. Really nice, dishwasher, REMODELED 3 bedroom ranch on 3+ acres, basement, garage, 2 yrs- 12 yrs fireplace, garden tub are some of the extras. 2 miles from so. gate fireplace. $45,000 CR254 $350. /mo + dep. Saturday Feb. 23 'I2:00 - 5:00 Full-time SPACIOUS 3 or 4 bedroom, 3 bath, family room, bi-level, fin. DIXON: range, refrig- all appliances. $82,900 CR1012-1 basement, ouble garage, erator, washer & dryer, ICO //y UC O'Days Family Child Care preschool ODS...3 bedroom,2 bath, living room, dining room, NORTHW wood circulator are before school central air, double garage. family roo,, , fireplace, included in this 3 bed- Local Calls Center $72,500 CR264 J&Learning after school room, 2 bath split foyer 336-4100 CLOSE TO SCHOOL-3 bedroom ranch, garage, fenced yard. with 1 car garage. Outside Area 336-3635 drop-ins $55,500 CR271 Family room, nice level 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9907 State Licensed lert - PT* LEASE-PU tCHASE. 3 bedroom ranch, satellite system, yard. $450./mo + dep. HOmes FOR LIVIG,, $39,900 CR278 Hwy Z (outer road) past McDonald's 1 1/2 mile to Chastain Road, Drill care turn right, go 3/10th's of a mile, 1st Gray House on the left

REAL STAT

10 JRA-275 EXCELLENT STARTER OR RENTAL PROPERTY!!! 3 bedroom home, YEAR OLD 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Style home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, custom cabinets, central 24x30 Great Room, full basement, 1 car garage on 11.58 heal, city water/sewer, nice lot. $35,000. acres with pond, corral and fenced yard. $43,700. MR40-R3 JRA-274 THIS HOME FEATURES 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining NEW TRI LEVEL HOME. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, 1 1/2 bath, full unfinished basement, gas heat, 1 car room/kitchen, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. Just $69,000. MR139-R3 garage, city water/sewer. Located on a paved street close to school in West Waynesville. Priced $45,000. for rent sq. ft. rms brms prc JA-42 REDUCED!! 60 acres farm land approx. 4 miles from Fort. In home 1000 6 3 $300 partial fence. 2 large level tracts and some rolling with a timber ridge, duplex 1000 4 2 $300 25 acres cleared, 35 wooded with a good stocked pond. Only 1000 4 2 $30,000 apartment $350 BUILDING SITE you've been looking for. 6 JA-62 HERE'S THAT CHOICE AVAILABLE SOON! 8 Room Home on approximately 2 acres. A miles from Waynesville, just off highway in quiet area. County water Bargain at $150 per month. available, approx. 2 acres m/1. $13,500 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Available for energetic, self-starting 774-2745 or 774-5900 person who iswilling to work. If interested call 774-5000. MILLER AGENCY RELO G-o 311 North St. (across from the Courthouse) Waynesville, Mo. 65583 Downtown Waynesville * 330 E. Business Loop 1-44 314-774-5000 1-800-367-5701 After Hours: Earl Arnold (314) 774-6588 More than 30 years of service to the community. John Schehl (314) 336-4686 * Terry Foster (314) 774-2418

III I - - -cI3 Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 Thurday Feb 21 199 ESSAYONSESAYON "Let"Lt UsTryUs Try" Section B Page 9

German Buffet, 5:30-8:30 cers Club. Alvin A. Plummer, executive director, Missouri O Community p.m., Officers Club O Happenings Commission on Human Rights, Jefferson City, Mo., will be the * Story Hour, 6-7 p.m., Li- guest speaker. From page B-4 brary From page B-5 Luncheon tickets must be purchased in advance from the EEO office, Building 315, or any Black Employment Program House Class needs teachers representative. Tickets will not be sold at the door. For more * STEP Class, 1-3 p.m., Tues- Feb. 28: information, call 596-2612 or 596-5910. days, through March 26, The Beginners English Class needs volunteer teachers. Family Life Center Books are provided. The class meets from 9 to 11 a.m. and Ceramic pour day set * Aerobics Class, 5:15-6:15 Ugly Ceramic Contest entry 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays. For more information, call p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, deadline, Arts and Crafts 596-2619. The Arts and Crafts Center is offering patrons a ceramic Nutter Field House Center pour day during Midnight Madness tomorrow. Patrons may 1st Engineer Brigade Gradu- Filipino Group meets pour ceramics from 6 p.m. to midnight at a cost of 10 cents per mold. Patrons must be in the shop by 6 p.m. to participate. An ation, OSUT-D-35-1, 11 The Filipino-American Samahan Association will have a gen- up-to-date ceramic orientation card is Feb. 27 a.m., Abrams Theater eral assembly meeting at 6:30 tonight at Piney Hills Chapel. All required. * Buttons and Bows Class, An ugly ceramic contest is planned with a deadline for entry * Beginning English, 9-11:30 members are encouraged to attend. For more information call 1:30-3:30 p.m., Building 583 of Feb. 28. The judging will be conducted March 1-3 and win- a.m. and 12:30-2 p.m., Fami- 329-4870. ners announced March 6. The top three finalists will take ly Life Center OCWC scholarships prizes for the uglist ceramics. * Toddler Support Classes, * Indicates weekly occur- For more information, call 596-7164. 10 a.m., Building 583 ring event The Fort Leonard Wood Officers and Civilian Wives Club is offering academic scholarships to selected high school seniors, Babysitting course set ------~I I - - - I adult continuing education and student continuing education The Red Cross will offer a babysitting course from 8:30 a.m. applicants. through Friday, or call 596- to 4 p.m. Saturday. The course, open to ages 12 and above, Categories include: any graduating O Job 7196. area (50-mile radius) has space for 15 students. A $7.50 course fee is charged. For high school senior who is the dependent of active duty or re- more information, call Karen Churn at 329-3333. From page B-2 NAF job opportunity tired military or Department of the Army Civilian employees; any graduating area high school senior who is the son or Nonappropriated Funds is daughter of an active OCWC member; an active OCWC mem- Youth chairman needed within six months prior to currently accepting applica- ber by Jan. 17, 1991; and a full-time college student of an ac- taking the written test. tions for summer employ- The Red Cross needs a youth chairman to coordinate activi- credited college or university who is the son or daughter of an ties for the summer Youth Program. Other test locations in- ment for the Lake of the The position involves active OCWC member. placing youth volunteers where they are most needed at the clude Rolla, Cape Girardeau, Ozarks Recreation Area. Ap- Application forms for seniors will be in the office of the high hospital, vet clinic, Walker Youth Center and the YMCA. Other Columbia, Jefferson City, plications will be accepted school guidance counselor and application forms for all cate- activities are also planned Poplar Bluff and St. Louis. 15 for the fol- by the chairman. Interested persons through March gories will be available at the Officers Club. The test will be given at the lowing positions: are asked to call Karen Churn at 329-3333. For further information call Betty Ellis at 774-5062, Ellie Meramec Regional Planning * Recreation aid (lifeguard), Bernhardt, 329-3651; Barbara Morgan, 329-4307; or Kellie Early Childhood program Commission, 101 W. 10th PS-3 Buck, 329-6308. * Recreation aid, PS-2 and 3 St., Rolla, at 2 p.m. April 9 The deadline for all applications is March 30, 1991. Speech and Language Development is this month's program and June 11. The classroom For more information, call being sponsored at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 by the Waynesville School is in the basement. the Job Information Center Cut Rate clothing Early Childhood Parents As Teachers at Partridge Elementary For more information, visit at 596-7196 or apply at room School. Parents of children, birth to five years, are invited to the Job Information Center, 117, Building 315, Fort A cut rate clothing sale is planned from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. attend. room 117, Building 315, Fort Leonard Wood between 9 March 1 at Building 2193. All sales are cash only, on a first Wilma Phillips and Janet Sands, Waynesville School Leonard Wood, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday come, first served basis. Sales are limited to $150 per sale day speech/language pathologists, will present the program which a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. per individual. Items bought must be for personal use and not is free and open to the public. For more information or to enroll for resale. All sales are final and no exchanges or refunds will in Parents as Teachers, call 329-6660. be given. CLASS(IFIEDS Authorized patrons of this sale will include active and retired Volunteer tutors needed officers, warrant officers and enlisted personnel of all branches Volunteer literacy tutors are needed in our area. The Litera- of the armed forces-- active, reserve and national guard and cy Council of Pulaski County and the Adult Basic Education eligible ROTC Cadets as set forth in AR 700-84. No other per- To place your Classifieds Program at the Waynesville Vocational School are planning a sonnel are permitted to make purchases. Above individuals, tutor training workshop to certify tutors. These workshops are call Christina at 336-3711 when not in uniform, will not be permitted access to the sales a total of 12 hours of training with the Laubach Reading Mate- area unless they have a valid ID card in their possession. No rials. There is no cost for the training and materials will be pro- one else may enter the sales area. The garments offered for vided. The tentative dates for training are Sat., Mar. 16 and sale have less than 75 percent wear remaining. For more infor- Sat., Mar. 23. It is necessary to attend both days to receive cer- mation, call Mr. Ellzey at 596-6644. JOHN TERRIO, The Yankee Handy- HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU? tification. Workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and run until 3 p.m. man, home and mobile home repairs, (Maybe, call and find out). (1) mobile Both sessions will be held at the Waynesville Vocational Call carpentry, electrical and plumbing. homes, rent lease, or option to purchase Black History Luncheon School. It is necessary that at least 20 volunteers attend. 336-5841. T-315-TFC (2) mini-mobile home park. Lease til you Please call the Waynesville Area Vocational School at 774- like it, then purchase (3) mobile home The celebration of Black History Month will come to a close 6106, if you are interested in attending or to receive more lots, 1/2 acre to 3 acres. 336-3463.- with a luncheon from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Offi- in- CHIMNEY SWEEP A-TFC formation. Dependable service, modern 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, close to equipment & insured. Ft. Wood, water and electric paid. No Serving Waynesville, St,. Robert, Pets! 336-2575. L-TFC Richland, Crocker, Iberia, FOR SALE 1988 2 bedroom, 2 bath, A/- I Dixon and surrounding area. C, fireplace, garden tub. $10,500 314- Start your morning off right (314) 736-5168, 336-4140 after 5:00pm W-34TP-3/8 ask for LEE EVANS, or leave DOUBLEWIDE 1983, 24x56, large message on Code-A-Phone. rooms, central air, wood siding, shingle roof, like new, $15,900. 341-2742.R-34T "HAVE EQUIPMENT - 34TC-3/12 . WILL TRAVEL. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM TRAILER on lot. Carpeted, air, bath and half. Dou- 105 East Business Loop 44 MINI STORAGE spaces for rent. Call ble wide $185/mo. 774-2621. B-TFC Waynesville, Missouri 65583 774-2003. WT-TFC MUST SELL!! 1990 all electric mobile (3 14) - 7't4-5731 QUALITY IS #1. Hutchins State of the home, northern built, furnished, 2 BR, 1 Art Taxidermy. Come see us in Laquey, BA, washer/dryer, cathedral ceiling, al- Maytag is changing to new models. So we are 765-5465. ' H-TFC ready set up. Only $11,500. 336-5391 slashing our prices on our old models to make RENT TO OWN for less without a loan. after 5 p.m. C-10TP-2/22 Gateway Home Furnishings. 336-5022.- 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES for rent. room. So don't wait, models are limited. G-TFC 336-4725. M-34TC-3/19 PROFESSIONAL BRUSHWORKS by MIKE NEUMAN. Interior and Exterior painting and wall papering hanging for FOR SALE: AKC Shih Tzu and Chi MAYTAG home or office. 774-2640 huahua puppies. Excellent quality. evenings. N-34TP-2/28 Home raised. 314-336-4579 or 314-336- INDOOR AUTO STORAGE, $40 per 5453. P-264-TFC month. 10% military discount, 20% PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING. Desert Storm. Dave, 364-6052 after 6 Moses Dog Training Kennels. Obedi- p.m. ence, protection, behavioral problems GIVE YOUR FURNITURE a new look! solved. Also housebreaking. 314-885- "Reupholstery." Will pick up and deliver. 3602. M-34TC-2/22 M & R UPHOLSTERY. 765-4743.B-34T AKC reg. Cocker Spaniel puppies. 34TC-3/5 Champion pedigree, home raised. DAY CARE, reasonable rates, planned Ready for Valentine's Day $135 329- activities, hot meals, references, West 2495 M-34TP-2/23 SALE PRICED Waynesville, 774-6589. P-10TP-2/20 PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING MR. FIX-IT. Home repairs. Inside and CLASS, Obedience Beginner Class on out, carpentry, painting, gutters, bath- Ft. Wood. Registration March 10. 329- room and kitchen repairs. No job too 6138 after 7 pm or 329-4458.K-27T small. Jim Byrd, 774-5236. B-34TP-3/13 27TP-3/9 CAT, silver-shaded color, 6 CHILD CARE IN HOME. Hot meals, rea- PERSIAN sonable rates, Mon.-Fri., in Waynesville. months old, female, from top quality 774-2451. C-TFC bloodline, house broken, no papers, very friendly. Great with kids. $100. 329- 46#A1095 6910. F 8TP-2/25 " First in preference. (Bsed on aAG 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED MOBILE national survey asking consumers HOME for rent. No pets. 774-6612.- LOT 110'x100', $4,000. Owner will pos- which brand of washer they'd like M-TFC sibly finance, very scenic, private road, to own) 2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Call water available, 38 acres, $36,000, very 336-2192. LP-TFC scenic, electric/water available, possible Owner must sell, will fi- No trade-ins FOR RENT OR WILL ALSO SELL: 2 subdivision. 14x70 mobile home, all for Bedroom and 3 bedroom, good condi- nance, plus $11,000. Call 783-7403 or write John at these rock tion, $150/mo. and $160/mo., winter Beaford, Fredericktown, and also 3 bedroom for sale, tip Knoblauch, 500 rates, K-TFC out living room, $3,750. 774-6713 Mo. 63645. bottom prices. Good retail location, 5000 2 BEDROOM mobile home, FOR RENT: LARGE ft., next door to Blocks-N-Stuff. Call clean, couples only, deposit 774- sq. 336-5111. CB-TFC 6913 C-TFC Patty at LAQUEY. 14X70 Mobile MOBILE HOMES, apart- 4 ACRES IN FOR RENT - 2 baths, cathedral MAYTAG MAYTAG ments and lots. Cozy Acres Park, home, 3 bedrooms, ceilings. Washer and dryer included. BIG LOAD JETCLEAN"' Roberta Ave., St. Robert. Call 336-5537 DR

THIS SATU I FEB. 23, 1991 7:00 DNIGHT

Il~a ~h ~ 3 C -I~

FARIM FRESHI WHOLE HUDSON LB. FRYERS

THIS PRICE GUARANTEED TRU TUESDAY 2-26-91

ADDRESS: STORE HOURS: HIGHWAY 63 7:00 A.M. UNTIL SOUTH MIDNIGHT ROLLA, MISSOURI SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY 364 DAYS A YEAR