Engeers work behind enemy lines - Combined Arms Research Library

Published in the interest of the personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri

Family practice enrollmentActive duty families are encouraged to apply

for enrollment in the family practice clinic atGeneral Leonard Wood Army Community Hospi-tal. The clinic provides routine healthmaintenance, well women exams, pediatric care,routine obstetric care and management of acuteand chronic illnesses.

To complete an application for future enroll-ment, the active duty sponsor or their spouseshould enquire at the clinic, Mon-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information, call the clinicat 596-1490.

Tuition assistance boostedMoney for education is available for those

who want it. Soldiers taking college courseshere may now qualify for more tuition assis-tance, according to Dr. Lou Stewart, TrumanEducation Center education assistance officer.

"When we have money left over we want tosee soldiers get this opportunity," Stewart said.

According to Army policy, all active dutysoldiers are eligible for tuition assistance fornine semester hours. The Army pays 75 percentof a student's tuition, not to exceed certainamounts.

Training and Doctrine Command lifted theselimits in the spring, allowing local centers toestablish their own policies.

The new local policy gives assistance foran additional three or four-semester hour courseduring the fall term. Soldiers who have fewerthan nine semester hours funded with tuitionassistance during this fiscal year can apply fortuition assistance for two three or four-semes-ter hour courses during the fall term.

Soldiers who want assistance for classesexceeding these limits may put their names ona waiting list. They will get more assistance ifmore money is available, Stewart explained.

"Right now we're working very hard to makeeverything as equitable as possible and makesure that every soldier has the maximum oppor-tunity to advance their education." Stewart said.

The Army has not yet released the tuitionassistance policy for FY 96.

For more information, call the educationcenter at 596-0172.

Special election setCalifornia's 17th State Assembly District,

San Joaquin County, will have a special electionAug. 22 to determine whether or not Assembly-man Mike Machado will be replaced. Residentmembers of the armed fbrces may vote by absen-tee ballot, which must be mailed by 8 p.m. on theday of the election.

For more information, call Warrant OfficerCarlos Negron at 596-0714.

AFAP delegates soughtNominees for Fort Leonard Wood's del-

egate to the Army Family Action Planningconference in Washington, D.C., Oct. 22-27are being sought.

Nominees may be soldiers, family membersor Department of the Army civilians working onthe installation. In the case of family members,

See BRIEFS, page 7A

COOLING OUT ATX aThe 463rd MPs provided security

for a camp filled with Cuban felonswhile at Guantanamo Bay. For thestory and photos,

See page 4A

Speed killsLast year, speed-related accidents

claimed casualties every 29 minutesin Missouri.

See page 1B

Arts and crafts ............................ 12BChapel notes............................ 28BHappenings...........................5....Job Information........................ 5BM ovies ....................................... 2COutdoor recreation ................... 3BSports........................................ 4B

Problem parkangg- -,i 1 -A F , , rA|, naand park wherever they want," Rita

... aCenter taffic snarled

SA tBy Jacqueline GuithrieESSAYONS Staf t

s

People are parking in the traffic circlein front ofthe Child Development Center c

here, blocking traffic and causing safety Sproblems. c

As a result, "'no parking" signs are sfbeing posted and military police traffic

patrols will be cracking down on law-breakers.

"It's been an issue from day one and t

we knew it would be," said Nancy Starnes,director of the center. The disruptioncaused by careless parking is not onlyinconvenient for other parents, saidStarnes, it's dangerous because an emer-gency vehicle wouldn'tbe able to get intothe center.

The ener w'as designed so parents........... could park in front, while entering and

exiting easily, she said. Drivers are sup-posed to enter on one side of the one-waydrive, park in designated spots on eitherside of the door and exit the opposite side.

IHowever, since there aren't any "noparking" signs in the traffic circle, par-

k ents are parking there. Starnes said the23 parking spaces in front of the center

i ^F may ot be conve ient but are adequate.The problem started when the center

Phto by Richard Lambert opened on June 26. For the first few days,.vStarnes stood outside during peak times

d e told parents not to park there."I nta MP," Sne sad. "I

Staff Sgt. Anthony Cruz helps a trainee from E Company, 5/0 d ' n ,"Starnes a1nf yy don't have Chit authority and f don't have

s ~ant~ron gm p .o n p rcto o n ar 'dthe time to be a traffic cop." Despite hersergeant from the 78th Di °sion, is part of a train ig base expa n on efforts, some drivers continued to park inmission. This is the first time the Connecticut-based division has the traic centrer e and other driverstrained at Fort Leonard Wood. the ic etr here and other driversstarted to complain.

"It's not fair for people tojust pull up

Eng' neer ef 5th Engineers clear theSTexas deployment prepares

unit for September NTC rotationBy David BabulakSpecial to ESSAYONS

On July 16, 74 soldiers from Headquarters, Head-quarters Company, 5th Engineer Battalion, deployed toFort Bliss, Texas, to join 152 soldiers from their unit andfrom A and C Companies already on the ground.

The 226 engineers supported the 3rd ArmoredCavalry Regiment during Desert Rifles '95. This annualexercise serves as a train-up for the cavalry's Septemberrotation to the National Training Center at Fort Irwin,Calif.

Since the 5th Engineers will also participate in thatNTC rotation, Desert Rifles '95 provided a critical op-portunity for the two organizations to work together.

Over the past several years, the 5th Engineers and3rd Armored Cavalry have developed a close workingrelationship. While the 3rd does have an organic engi-neer company, the 5th Engineers provide the regimentwith increased engineer capabilities.

According to Lt. Col. John Holler, 5th Engineercommander, "Under the engineer restructuring initia-tive, the 3rd ACR did not get a 'plus up' of engineerorganizations like the mechanized divisions did. Theirorganic 43rd Engineer Company is a large engineerelement, but it does not have the command and controlor resources to fully support the cavalry regimentacross the vast distance in which it operates.

"The ACR is very agile and mobile. As a mecha-nized force it requires heavy engineer effort. We are thateffort," Holler said.

Soldiers from the 5th Engineer Battalion were in-volved in all phases of the engineer battle: mobility,counter-mobility and survivability. The engineers weretested by around-the-clock operations, limited sleep,harsh desert conditions and record breaking tempera-tures that soared as high as 109 degrees.

On the offensive, line platoons from A Companyand C Company breached obstacles, providing in-creased mobility to the regiment. While on thedefensive, line platoons constructed numerousminefields and strung thousands of meters of triple-standard concertina wire.

C Company's assault and obstacle platoon andHeadquarters, Headquarters Company's support pla-toon stayed busy hauling mines, pickets and wire to theline platoons. Under the direction of Staff Sgt. PhilipVierra, the four bulldozers and two attached armoredcombat earthmovers of the assault and obstacle pla-toon dug more than 200 vehicle fighting positions forthe cavalry's tanks and infantry fighting vehicles.

The C Company engineer reconnaissance acquisi-tion team, under the direction of the battalion recon

Schneider said. Schneider is just one ofmany parents tired of cars blocking ac-cess to the center.

"I would like to see people park inhe parking spaces, plain and simple,"he said.

"I've been late for work twice be-cause of the cars being there," saidSamantha Marler. During peak times:ongestion gets so bad can't get through,he said.

"The only way it's going to stop is if)eople get tickets," she concluded.

.. You don't park in places likehat - it's like parking in a handicapzone," said Kathy Jones, another irate)atron.

"Emergency vehicles are supposed

See PARKING, page 7A

On-post trafficsum~s change

When driving on post, residentsmay have noticed some changes re-cently.

After conducting a traffic surveyrecently, a number of traffic signsand speed limits were changed lastweek, according to Staff Sgt. JamesReid, noncommissioned officer incharge of the MP, traffic section.

Speed limit increases took placein three places. The speed limit wasraised from 30 mph to 35 mph on ashort stretch of North Dakota Avenueby the main post exchange and com-missary, from 20 mph to 35 mph onIndiana Avenue between Cable

See TRAFFIC, page 7A

way for cavalry

Photo by Michael Pearson

Engineer reconnaissance and acquisition team members (left to right) Spc. Brian Stricker, Sgt.Mitchell Boatright, Spe. Tommy Jones, Sgt. James Allen provide security on mission.

NCO, Sgt. Wilson Hamilton, executed a deep strike movements of enemy and friendly units while planningmission behind enemy recon forces. Moving by hel- future operations. Mechanics kept the battalion mov-copter at night, this ERAT team was inserted behind ing, while the communications section kept theenemy lines and installed two minefields to disrupt battalion talking. Medics provided first aid as requiredenemy formations. and the mess section provided field chow to elements

The soldiers in the command and control and of the battalion.support sections also played a critical role in the exer-cise. They had the difficult task of tracking the See ENGINEER, page 7A

Engeers work behind enemy linesSTeam practices new concept

in light engineer operationsBy Jay RiveraESSAYONS Staff

The sound of footsteps broke the silence of theearly morning at Fort Bliss, Texas, as six soldiersboarded a waiting helicopter carrying M-16s andnearly 80-pound rucksacks.

Less than 20 minutes after the silhouette of thehelicopter was engulfed in the black sky, the six-manteam returned

During a recent 30-day field exercise, the 5thEngineer Battalion tested a new concept in light-engineer operations -- the engineer requisitionassessment team

The ERAT is designed to provide i n'ormation to

W

commanders on enemy activities, so that they can betterprepare for breaching obstacles and engaging the enemy,Allen said. Sometimes it's necesary for the ERAT to laymines to prevent the enemy from advancing.

In real-world terms, an ERAT members' day beginsat a time most would consider the middle of the night.

"We left at 3:42 a.m.," Evans said, "I rememberbecause we synchronized our watches for that time. Wecame back before 4 a. m."'

"Our first mission was to act as a deep-strike mis-sion," said Sgt. James Allen, team leader. Allen isassigned to C Company, 5th Engineer Battalion.

"We do this by pointing out enemy minefields andhigh-speed avenues of approach," Allen said.

Timing for an exercise of this nature is critical,according to Sgt. Mitchell Boatright. "We can't do ittoo because we could be detected by their scouts."

See TEAM, page 7A

, tr :

{ l^ Cn 4"

Volume 8 Number 32 Thursday, August 10, 1995

.. - 1 I I I.I ..

When I come to pickup or drop off my grandson,there isn't that much of aparking problem.

Kathy Sterling and ColinHowell

U dS<

K

don't have any prob-lems with the parking, butthe road barriers are aninconvienience.

Sgt. Charles Fuller

I have never experi-enced a parking problem. Iusually get here earlyenough to avoid any trafficproblems.

Erika and Nathaniel Milton

I would like to see morespaces closer to the door tomake dropping off andpicking your child eaiserand faster. Also, morespaces would beconvienient when it rains orsnows.

Sgt. Francillia and CalebCommon

I don't see a parkingproblem, but they could usemore spaces in front. Thebiggest problem is thebarricades at the end of thestreets. These are onlysmall disadvantages forsuch a beautiful center.

Paul and Joshua Graham

'I

Breaking faith with service membersProposed retirement changes 'wrong thing to do' says deputy secretary

By Patrick SwanArmy News Service

A proposed changetothe

military retirement systemwould "break faith" with a

half million enlisted service mem-bers, Deputy Secretary John P.White told military print reportersAug. 4.

The change, dubbed "High- 12Month Averaging," affects activeand reserve component servicemembers entering before Sept. 8,1980. The recommendation by Sen-ate and House Budget Resolutionconferees requires current mem-bers' retired pay be computed basedon the average of the last 12 monthsof basic pay. The current retirement

computation for these members isbased on final base pay. The pro-posal is designed to save thegovernment money as Congresswrestles with spending reductionsto achieve a balanced budget.

"It's the wrong thing to do,"White said. "These are folks whocame in under an agreed system.They're loyal professionals; they'vedone their part. The governmentought to keep faith and do its part.To change the system for peoplewho are already serving strikes us asunfair, and we're opposed to it."

White said that changes haveoccurred before in the retirementsystem (there are three present suchsystems in effect), but they've neveraffected people already in the force.

He added that while deficit reduc-tion is important, it ought not bedone at the expense of people whoare serving.

According to the secretary,DoD estimates about 650, 000 ser-vice members will be affected by the"High-12" proposal, nearly 500,000of whom are enlisted.

"We're going to work hard toeducate Congress in terms of mak-ing them understand how serious amatter this is," White said. "Wewould be happy to work with themon (budget) offsets that do not af-fect our people in this way."

A letter from the joint chiefs ofstaff disputes a Congressional Bud-get Office finding of $649 million in

savings in military entitlement costsover the next seven years. The let-ter, signed by all service chiefs andthe JCS chairman and vice chair-man, is addressed to Rep. Floyd D.Spence, chairman of the HouseCommittee on National Security.The JCS estimate that a servicemember in the pay grade of E-8 whoretired with 26 years of servicewould experience an 8.4 percentreduction in retired pay, from$1,914 monthly (65 percent times$2,945) to $1,753. The joint chiefssaid to avoid such a reduction, theservice member might delay retire-ment for another year, thus savinghimself retirement pay while ne-gating the expected savings from"High-12."

Sometimes silence says it bestSimple ceremony more eloquent than formal Korean War memorial dedication

By Gary SheftickArmy News Service

he aging veteran placed a purple chry-

santhemum on the bench, then snappedto attention. He took one measured step

backward and smartly saluted.Then - just as a couple thousand other

Korean veterans did last week following a memo-rial service at Arlington National Cemetery- hepaused for a moment to remember his fallencomrades.

As the old veteran held his salute stifflyin place, a tear formed in the corner of his eye.Watching from the side, I couldn't help butwonder what fallen buddy the veteran was re-membering. I wondered if his mind's eye wasagain witnessing an act of bravery along thePusan Perimeter, at Pork Chop Hill or on Heart-break Ridge.

More than 53,000 Americans died during thebattles of what some have called the "forgottenwar." However, it was more than evident fromthe multitudes who treked to Washington lastweek that the sacrifices of that war have been

anything but forgotten.An estimated 50,000 people attended the

dedication of the Korean War Veterans MemorialJuly 27 under a scorching afternoon sun. Just afew hours before that, many attended a wreath-laying and memorial service at the Tomb of theUnknowns. Following the service a simple cer-emony was held. Soldiers - former and present- picked up chrysanthemums from a fountain atthe foot of the Tomb's mall and placed them onone of five "benches of remembrance."

One veteran in a wheelchair pushedhimself past the fountain and up the three stepsleading to the bench ofchrysanthemums. Othersvolunteered to help or place the flower for him,but he insisted on doing it himself. Afterward, heheld his salute in place for what seemed an ex-traordinary moment.

A woman said her escort never talked aboutthe war. As the man picked up a chrysanthemum,the woman said his best friend, a pilot, had beenkilled. She confided that after the crash, theveteran with the chrysanthemum had been cap-tured and spent time as a POW.

"But he never talks about it," she said."Maybe after today, though, he will be able totalk about the war."

Perhaps the dedication of a Korean WarMemorial will prove to be a healing process forsome. Hopefully it will serve at least to remind anation of the valor of a war all but forgotten. Yeton that day - the 42nd anniversary of the Ko-rean Armistice - the memories of the veteransaluting his comrades remained unspoken. Thetribute was strictly silent.

Sometimes silence, though, is worth a thou-sand words. Certainly that is the case at Arling-ton National Cemetery.

The silent and steady pace of the sentinelsat the Tomb of the Unknowns defy description.

But it wasn't the silent honor guards endur-ing the heat without flinching which left themost indelible impression of that day. Nor wasit the eloquent words of the speakers at thememorial service.

It was the silence, simple and profound, ofthe Chrysanthemum Ceremony.

(From the aMilitary District of Washingtonnews release.)

Stroking toward safetySwimmers must use their heads in the water

Stephen BarrettAmerican Forces Information Service

s the summer heat draws morepeople toward cool, refreshing poolsand beaches, swimmers must use

their heads for more than diving into water.The American Red Cross cautions waterhazards could turn swimmers' summerdreams to nightmares.

Red Cross spokesperson Ann Stingle saidswimmers need to know their limits.

"There are many good swimmers, but eventhe best can go beyond their abilities, especiallywhen they tire," she said.

She said experienced swimmers shouldnever tempt beginners into waters or situationsbeyond their abilities. Experienced swimmersshould encourage novices to stay in safe watersand gradually improve their swimming.

"Even in water parks, there's a lot ofthrashing and splashing going on between goodand inexperienced swimmers," said Stingle."They have to realize what they can and can'tdo."

Besides knowing swimming limits, she said,swimmers must never swim alone, especially onbeaches and lakes.

"There are areas that may have drastic drop-offs and undertows," she said. "Some of theseareas don't have lifeguards, and many have nowarning signs of the dangers."

She encouraged swimmers to know the

Watch Your Childrenbasics of first aid and cardiopulmonary resusci-tation. She said American Red Cross chaptersroutinely conduct training sessions for swim-mers and lifeguards.

Other safe swimming hints include:Q Never swim after drinking alcohol or

using medications.

Q Always check the water depth. Walk infrom the shore or ease in from the dock or edgeof a pool.

[ Don't swim if you can't see the bottomof the pool in the deep end or if the water iscloudy.

Q Stay close enough to the shore or thepool's edge so you can get to it safely byyourself.

[ Watch out for the "dangerous too's" -too tired, too cold, too far from safety, too muchsun and too much exercise.

Q Always keep an eye on young swimmers.[ Obey all lifeguard instructions and

respect their judgment.Q Never fake an emergency.U Learn the proper way to dive into water.U Never eat or chew gum while swimming.U Wear swimming goggles only for surface

swimming.U Never rely on floating toys, air mat-

tresses or arm bands to prevent drowning.U Always keep a life jacket near the beach,

boat or pool.U Keep pool gates closed and locked when

proper supervision is absent.U Ensure all swimmers understand pool

and beach rules.U Do not run or push near pools.U Don't swim during thunderstorms.U Never swim when you are ill.For more information on swimming safety,

contact the American Red Cross at 329-3333.

Write onESSAYONS would like to print more

news and feature stories about the people,the units, the events and the organizationsof Fort Leonard Wood. However, the sizeof the ESSAYONS staff prevents us fromcovering everything on post.

That's why we often depend on unitand organization reporters, called string-ers, to provide us with quality news andfeature stories and photographs of news-worthy - or simply interesting - installa-tion activities. ESSAYONS continuallysolicits and trains stringers from organiza-tions post-wide.

If you are interested in becoming astringer, either for a one-time event or as apermanent reporter for your unit or organi-zation, contact Rick Brunk at 563-5033.

How would you improve the parkingat the Child Development Center?

By Connie Feighery

oEnnerUS Army Corpsof Encj,neer

Prevent DrowningsPr e Vent Dro Wnin gs

® 1

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication formembers of the U.S. Army. Contents of the ESSAYONS are not necessarilyofficial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department ofDefense, Department of the Army or the U.S. Army Engineer Center and FortLeonard Wood. It is published weekly using photo-offset reproduction by thePublic Affairs Office, Fort Leonard Wood & U.S. Army Engineer Center Fort

Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 5000.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available forpurchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, nationalorigin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any othernonrnerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. Ifa violation or rejectionof thisequal opportunity )policy t)y an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuseto print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.

All editorial content of the ESSAYONS is prepared, edited, provided andapproved by the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. ESSAYONS is printedby Lebanoni Publishing Company, a p)rivatec firm in ino way connected with the

I)Departmcnt of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort LeonardWood. Lebanon Publt)ishing Company is responsible for commercial advertising.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts orsupplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of t he Armyor Lebanon Publishing Company of the products or services advertised.

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" published by: CommunityPublic Affairs Office (314) 563-4013 Section Editor:Lebanon hPublishing Company (314) 336 3435 Spc. Kim CouturierPublished Weekly - Thursday ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff:Circulation - 8,800) Spe. Stacy Wamble

Commanding General: Sgt. Jay Rivera

Maj. Gen. Clair Gill ConnieFeighery

Public Affairs Officer: Jacqueline Guthrice

L. Col. Jeffrey Davis

Production Stafll:Edito r:Karla lFudgce, Genera! ManagerRick liaunk Vicki Gross, Production Manager

Section A Page 2 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10, 1995

C ONNIF'N1ARY

I III .i,.3 ty, /'NU L IJ I ., i. .I ,J ".'. . . . ,

. ....... . .~ ~ ~~~~~~?. .. . . .. "j :: + : ::. . :::'': : : :::

Air Fore medics work as a team to prepare a burn patient for air transport.

Anotherevac-chopper is guided to the ground.

RCANGELIANCE L

Fort Leonard Wood site for

reserve component exercisetesting emergency responseStory and photos by Jay RiveraESSAYONS Staff

n earthquake measuring 7.5 on theRichter scale struck southern Missouri July31 at 8:15 a.m.

The quake, centered 16 miles southwest ofPerryville, devastated Black Jack, Kirkwood,Riverview and several other small communities.

Early casualty estimates approached 3,500injuries with approximately 1,000 considered severe.It was projected that as many as 200 people may havedied. In addition, 250-350 people may have sufferedsevere burns from fires caused by the quake.

Many buildings in St. Louis County sufferedstructural damage, includ-ing a children's hospitaland a retirement home. 6*It's strangeBecause of damage tomany of the local hospitals, being a patiera request went out for a day's work.medical support teams anda military mobile Armysupport hospital or airtransit hospital from theMissouri National Guard.

Although the scenario above could have beenscripted for a prime-time television drama, it was areal-time training mission for soldiers and airmen inthe Missouri Air and Army National Guards. FortLeonard Wood served as a "burn treatment site" forcasualties during the exercise.

Known as Operation Arch Angel, the exercisewas designed to train reserve component medicalpersonnel to support civilian emergency medicalsystems when they are overwhelmed by mass casual-ties, according to Capt. Doug Durham, the sitedirector for the exercise.

Durham is assigned to the 131st Fighter Wing atLambert International Airport in St. Louis.

"We have about 75 airmen involved," he said,"including some personnel who are assigned to unitsoutside of Missouri."

"Fort Leonard Wood is one of four sites whereburn treatment training will be conducted," he added."The other three are in the St. Louis area."

During the scenario, Army and Air Force medicsunloaded patients from C-9 and C-130 cargo planesand UH-1 helicopters, then treated them in a field

moulage tent. Live "patients" were used for theexercise, with realistic-looking burns and bandagedwounds.

The training also gave airmen a chance to test newmedical equipment.

"While we're running a continuous operation,"said Air Force Staff Sgt. lnez Poulosky, a medicassigned to the 131st Medical Squadron in St. Louis, "weare testing the MERLIN (medical readiness learninginitiative) and using new equipment to do this."

Using the system, medics record patients'information on a computer while they are being air-evacuated, according to Air Force Staff Sgt. PattiWolf, who is also assigned to the 131st.

"This saves a lot of time and manpower,because when they hit the ground, a patient already hastheir information on file," she said.

No realistic medical training mission would becomplete without a few casualties, so the 131st reliedon Army Reserve units for support.

"We're helping in thedisaster by providing some

and spooky patients," said Sgt MichaelTheberge, Headquarters, 1st

but it's all in Battalion, 135thAviationRegiment in Jefferson City.

"It's strange and spookySgt Michael Theberge being a patient, but it's all in135th Aviation Regiment a day's work," he added.

, _ ~ Although acting as

a live patient isn't thenorm for most soldiers, the opportunity to work withanother branch of the service is an even rarer andmore welcome opportunity.

"I've only been on one AT (annual trainingexercise)," said Pfc. Julie Presley, who works for theB Company, 203rd Engineer Battalion, in CarthageMo., "and normally, I dispatch vehicles. So this isreally different for me."

"It's cool being a patient," added Spc. PatrickHarrison, a carpenter with B Company."I've seen(medics) in action during Desert Storm, so I knowwhat they can do."

The airmen seemed to agree that training on anArmy installation was an added benefit.

"The Army has been real helpful," said Air ForceTSgt. O.L. Vomund, a security policeman for theexercise. "We needed a vehicle, and 10 minutes latera van was delivered to us."

"I'm not a medic," he added, "but we did it alltogether, the Air Force and the Army."

"Every time we do something like this," said Dr.(Capt.) Mark Zeiler, 131st Medical Squadron, "we workon improving the little stuff, like finding better ways toorganize our training so everyone can benefit."

Fort Leonard WoodS71 DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Lunch

XThursday, Aug. 10 Sweet & Sour Pork SerVedFriday,-Aug. 11 Stuffed Sole FromMonday, Aug. 14 Country Buffet 11:00 A.M.Tuesday, Aug. 15 Teriyaki Chicken TWednesday, Aug 16 Turkey Ala King TOThursday, Aug 17 Lasagna 1:00 P.M.CALL 329-2455 FOR MORE INFORMATION Mon-Fri

SDavidson Fitness Center Has It All!__ ON "Indoor Running Track

* Indoor Swimming Pool

DAVIDSON * Nautilus Equipment & Free Weights* Racquetball, Volleyball & Basketball Courts

FITNESS * Fully Equipped Heart RoomCENTER CALL 596-4359 FOR MORE INFORMATION

Outdoor Recreation August Highlights* August 19-20 Buddy Bass Tournament* August 19 Springfield Mall Trip• August 1-31 Float Trip Specials

Outdoor 'fWrcationCcntcr CALL 596-4223 FOR MORE INFORMATION

Daugherty Bowling Center* Reduced Rate Rent A Lane on Sat. & Sun.

( Until August 14 -- $6 per lane per hour.* $1 A Line Bowling, Tue.-Fri., 11:30am -

_5:30pm Until August 31.' * Register Now for Fall/Winter Leagues

CALL 596-1498 FOR MORE INFORMATION

p ESSAYONS CLUB"Specializing in Seafood and Steaks"

This Month's Special6 oz. Filet Mignon - Only $8.50(Includes Salad, Choice of Potato or Rice, Vegetable & Dinner Rolls)

CALL 329-6500 FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL

for helpCenter offers lessons

learned worldwide

for use by Army units

TRADOC News Service

Virtually every day of the year,

U.S. Army units "go to war."The Army's Combat Training

Centers, in the U.S. and Germany, serveas daily battlefields where Army unitshone their warfighting skills.

The Army uses the Center for ArmyLessons Learned to capture combatreleyant lessons resulting from thetraining at the CTCs as well as "realworld" Army operations around theworld.

The CALL's CTC division serves asthe focal point for lessons coming fromthe training centers, with the objective ofquickly turning successful techniquesand procedures around to the rest of theArmy. This allows units to incorporatethe lessons into their training beforethey deploy for a training center or a realworld operation.

The center uses several media tomake the lessons available to the TotalArmy.

The "CTC Quarterly Bulletin" and"CTC Trends" publications and specificsubject newsletters such as "TacticalOperations Center," go out to thecenter's normal Total Army distribution.

CALL also puts these publicationson-line on the World Wide Web on theCALL home page: http://call.army.mil: 1100/call.html.

The CTC division also distributes,upon request, the CTC-produced "howto" videos covering subjects as diverseas building "Individual and VehicleFighting Positions," completing "En-gagement Area Development," ordealing with "Media on the Battlefield."

Units needing copies of these CTCand other CALL products can contactthe center via electronic mail: call @leav-emh. army. mil; or call DSN 552-9581, commercial 913-684-9581 orfax,913-684-9583.

Medics carried the"casualties" to the tent for treatment.

nt,

Section A Page 3ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Thuircri.n®a AienIoctl 1QF,

,C

Clc~rti 1n A i ni4 SAY N, Lt sTy"Turdy.Agut1019

1st Lt. James Kleist (right) explains a riot scenario on a sand table at Camp X-ray.

Determined look in his eye, Spe. C if ord Bain prepares to go into X-ray.Photos by Terry Webster The Quick Reaction Team suits up in full riot gear before going into the segregation

byerry Webstercamp. Members have five minutes to get into the camp after being alerted.camp. Members have five minutes to get into the camp after being alerted.

Keeping it coolat

Quick Reaction Team duty at Guantanamo BayBy Tina Sims and Terry WebsterSpecial to ESSAYONSWhen the 463rd Military

Police Company left thesnow-covered hills of

Fort Leonard Wood in earlyFebruary bound for GuantanamoBay Naval Station, Cuba, theyentered a world of cactus, iguanaand 20,000 Cuban and Haitianmigrants.

The unit is part of Joint TaskForce 160, "Operation Sea Signal,"which provides a safe, secureenvironment for the migrants.

When the 125 members of thecompany arrived in Gitmo, theybegan performing three verydifferent security missions.

The first mission was as theinternal security force at CampVictor, a camp for Cuban familieslocated on the golf course.

The MPs were responsible forpatrolling and keeping the peaceinside the camp and manning theguard shacks at the camp en-

trances."The family camps were pretty

laid back," said Spec. MikeLosoya. "The migrants could dopretty much what they liked oncethey were in the camp. We didn'treally try to control them whenthey were inside. Our job was justto keep things peaceful and takecare of their needs."

The migrant families wereparoled to the United States underthe immigration policy whichallows about 500 migrants perweek into the U.S. They werereplaced by single Cuban malesfrom another camp.

By early May, however, themigrants were dispersed to campsalong the coast as part of thequality of life improvementprogram, and the golf coursecamps closed.

At the same time, the unit wasalso responsible for providing thesecurity at the mental treatmentfacility. Most of the patients at thefacility suffered from depression

and some were under observationfor violent or suicidal behavior.

According to 1st Sgt. GaryCebula, one of the most tensesituations at the facility came asCuban migrants from Panamawere returned and 65 of them wereturned over to the facility forcare.

"We provided stretcherdetail and security inside thenaval brig (where the facility islocated) to get them processedinto the MTF," said Cebula. "Itwas a high tension situation,putting 65 people into an areadesigned to hold 20."

The danger at the MTF,however, paled in comparison towhat the unit faced in its thirdarea of responsibility, the admin-istrative segregation facilityknown as Camp X-ray.

Like their duties at CampVictor, the 463rd was responsiblefor maintaining the peace insideX-ray. However, the two mis-

sions were worlds apart.While the great majority of

the migrants are average, hard-working people simply looking fora better life or fleeing the Castroregime, there are also some whoare convicted felons. When thesemigrants are identified by theDepartment of Justice, they aresent to Camp X-ray

Camp X-ray's main purpose isto separate the known criminalsor those who demonstrate violentbehavior, from the general migrantpopulation. Another portion of thecamp is set aside for migrants whocommit minor violations within theother camps and are sent to X-rayfor short periods.

It is the only camp atGuantanamo Bay that is sur-rounded by eight-foot fencestopped with razor wire. It is alsothe only camp that has a detach-ment of "quick reaction force"troops stationed nearby

"This facility grew from 70 to500 people after the migrantsarrived from Panama," said Capt.William Hagan, the unit com-mander. "A small percentage were'excludable' -hardcore criminalsconvicted in the United States anddeported back to Cuba oncebefore. They are sent here to awaitrepatriation to Cuba."

When a small group ofexcludables were sent back toCuba, the 463rd, in full riot gear,provided the security. During theforced repatriation, threats were

In a training exercise, Quick Reaction Team membersSpcs. Michael Nelson, Shawn Cochran and CliffordBain subdue a 'rioter,' Spc. Chris Conatser.

hurled at the security force bythose who thought they hadnothing to lose.

"The thought process wasto take an MP hostage or even killhim, in order to be prosecuted bythe U. S. and be put into anAmerican jail as opposed to aCuban one," said Cebula.

The unit was able to carry outthe mission without incident, butthe stress is something thatalways carries over.

"There's a lot of stressinvolved in this job," said Spec.

David Woods. "I've been at X-ray my whole time here and havehad the Cuban migrants yellcurse and throw everything atme. You name it, it's beenthrown."

"I've had to take peopledown because they were hurtingthemselves, but at the same timebe very careful and prepared forwhat they might do to me,"Woods added. "They think thatattacking soldiers is a ticket tothe States."

Sac: Xh Y, page 7A

Haitian Journal:By Dave SchadArmy News Service

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - When he first put on aCanadian Army uniform 30 years ago, Force Ser-geant Major Doran Vienneau soldiered in a simpleworld.

The Soviets and their Warsaw Pact cronies werethe boogie men to the allied soldiers of NATO, themission was straight-forward and leaders knewwhere to focus their soldier's attention.

"We :rained to stop the Warsaw Pact at theGerman border," said Vienneau, a New Brunswicknative now serving as the force sergeant major forthe nearly 6,000 United Nations soldiers in Haiti."We studied everything about them."

These days, Vienneau adds, a soldier's life canbe a little tricker.

U.N. soldier sees a changing world"Today, you have to train a 17-year-old to be

multifaceted," Vienneau said. "One day, he could bea peacekeeper in Bosnia, the next day he could beback in Canada training for conventional war, thenext day he could be deployed in Canada for aninternal problem, and he could be fighting forestfires the next day."

in Haiti - a 10,700-square mile country ofnearly eight million - Vienneau rides herd on anempire of soldiers from nations as diverse as theUnited States, Canada, Pakistan, Bangladesh,Holland, Honduras and Nepal.

He arrived in Haiti in December as the UnitedNations was assuming control of the American'sOperation Uphold Democracy, which started lastSeptember with a goal of ousting the country'smilitary dictatorship and reinstating elected Presi-

dent Jean Bertrand-Aristide.Vienneau came from a posting at Canadian

Forces Base Gagetown, where he served as theregimental sergeant major of the Royal CanadianArmored Corps School.

Today, U.N. forces are scattered throughoutHaiti where they maintain law and order and assistthe national and international agencies helping Haitiovercome years of economic isolation and stagna-tion. As things stand, Vienneau is slated to return toCanada when U.N. troops withdraw sometime nextspring.

As the link between UN Commander Maj. Gen.Joseph Kinzer and the NCOs and enlisted men in theU.N. force, the 47-year-old force sergeant majorspends much of his time traveling Haiti and listeningto troop's needs, concerns and gripes.

"It's harder here because of the different

languages, military traditions and national policies,"he said. "I've found the Western countries solvetheir own problems quickly but they also expectmore in terms of standards of living. Other countrieshave fewer problems, because they're used tooperating in austere conditions. When they haveshelter, food and some (recreational) support, they'recontent."

To Ilustrita his point, Vleneau recalled visit-ing one group of Western soldiers who asked for aswimming pool. By contrast, another batch of troopsfrom a less developed country simply askedVienneau for a soccer ball when he asked them whatthey needed.

Beyond that, Vienneau said he's been impressed

See HAITI, page 7A

.t .. ;<

Thursday, August 10, 1995ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Sertinn A Page 47

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Early retirement to get new systemWASHINGTON (Army News Service) - Sol-

diers who take 15-year early retirements in 1996 willlikely see a little less money in their retirementchecks than those who opted to do the same in recentyears.

While the 15-year early retirement offer hasbeen a popular tool to help downsize the military, nextyear will be the first time that soldiers who enlistedunder the high-three retirement system will be eli-gible to retire.

"Retirement considerations can be confusingbecause there are three different retirement systemsout there - traditional, high-three and Military Re-tirement Reform Act of 1986," said Lt. Col. JimReeves, chief for the Compensation and EntitlementsBranch, Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel. "Sol-diers who retire under the high-three system will seeabout $30 less a month than those who have retiredunder the traditional system with the sameamount of active service."

The three retirement systems are based uponwhen the soldier first entered active service.

Soldiers who entered the Army before Sept. 8,1980, fall under the traditional retirement system.Under this system, retirement pay is calculated bymultiplying 2.5 percent by the number of years ofservice times final basic pay.

Those who entered the Army between Sept. 8,1980 and July 31, 1986, fall under the high-threeretirement system and as a group are becoming eli-gible for the offered 15-year retirements.

High-three retirement compensation is deter-mined the same way as the traditional system but usesthe average base pay of the last three years of activeservice. This means that time-in-grade increases andother pay raises during the the last three years ofactive service are averaged out- resulting in a slightlysmaller base pay figure than compared to the finalbase pay figure used in the traditional system.

Soldiers who entered the service on or after Aug.1, 1986, are under the MRRA retirement system.Retirement pay under MRRA is computed the same asthe high-three system, but subtracts one percent foreach year of service less than 30.

Both the traditional and high-three retirementsystems give full cost of living allowance adjustmentsannually. Under MRRA, COLAs are one point lessthan the Consumer Price Index each year until the ageof 62. At 62, a one-time catch-up COLA is given andthen the CPI minus one method continues for eachfollowing year.

Current DCSPER statistics show that 18 percentof the Army falls under the traditional retirementsystem, 19 percent under the high-three and 63 per-cent under MRRA.

For those who are unsure of which retirementsystem they fall under, Reeves advises them to con-tact their local military personnel office.

"Retirement compensation is an important reten-tion tool," said Reeves. "Commanders need to knowabout the three retirement systems so that when they'recounseling, mentoring and reenlisting soldiers, they'reputting out the right information."

SF captain earns triathlon spotWASHINGTON (Army News Service) - Using

his bike to commute to work has paid off for oneSpecial Forces captain during the military triathlonchampionship.

Capt. Michael Hagen, an Army Special Forcescaptain at the U.S. Army Special Forces Command,Fort Bragg, N. C., was the only Army male to be chosenfor the all-armed forces triathlon team. Hagen hasbeen competing in triathlons for the past six years andcontributes his success to the work ethics and timemanagement skills he has learned in the Army.

The Military Triathlon Championship was heldJuly 16 at Leon's Triathlon in Hammond, Ind. For 50-plus military triathletes, this race determined the

team to represent the United States at the Council ofInternational Military Sports Triathlon Champion-ships, to be held in Rome Sept. 12, 1995.

Only the top five men and three women wouldmake the team.

The U.S. Military Sports Association chose Leon'sas the national championship site because of its repu-tation as an outstanding event for amateur triathletes.The triathlon was the standard international distanceof a 1.5-kilometer swim, 40-kilometer bike ride and10-kilometer run.

"We arrived in Hammond, Ind., after a 15-hour,two-day drive from Fayetteville, N.C. This was thequalifying race for the world military championshipin Rome. You can imagine how nervous and deter-mined most athletes were," said Hagen's wife, Eva.

The race started early morning on July 16. Thefirst wave was reserved for the military triathletes.First, the athletes swam through the warm waters ofWolf Lake against a heavy head wind. To prepare forthis event, Hagen used his lunch break to work onswimming. At the championships, he swam for a sev-enth place finish with a time of 24-minutes, 16seconds.

"Form is the important thing about swimming...I1did not feel strong during the swim and bike (events),"said Hagen.

The 40-kilometer bike course was over a hillysix-lane freeway through the industrial areas of north-west Indiana. The heat and high wind made the courseeven more difficult than usual, he said. Hagen used hisbike to commute to and from work to prepare for this

event."Bicycling is my worst event, which is more than

half the race...I focus on quality not quantity when Itrain on my bike," said Hagen.

Hagen completed the bike ride and second transi-tion in 1-hour, 2-minutes, 47 seconds. He droppedback to 15th place - 10 places from the position heneeded to qualify for the U.S. team.

The 10-kilometer run is Hagen's strongest event,which was his foundation for his start into triathlons.He ran incredibly well -passing 10 people during his34:43 run time. He crossed the finish line in fifthplace overall with a total time of 2:01:43.

"Mike was delirious, near exhaustion, at the endof the race," stated Eva. "He did not realize he hadfinished fifth. It took several minutes for him to graspthe significance of the race."

The International Military Triathlon Champion-ship will be part of the World Military Games thisyear. The games are held every four years before theOlympics. The Council of International Military Sportorganizes the games consisting of 7,000 athletesfrom 78 countries worldwide.

The U.S. triathlon team will participate in a trainingcamp before competing in the games. The training campbegins Aug. 21 at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Md.At the conclusion of the camp, the athletes will competein the Triathlon Federation U.S.A. National Champion-ship in Chicago before traveling to Rome.

The Department of Defense funds the U.S. team.(Provided by the U.S. Army Special Operations

Command Public Affairs Office)

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Section A Page 6 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10, 1995

August 6Li President Truman and Secretary of WarHenry Stimson in Washington announcethat an atomic bomb was dropped onHiroshima, Japan, today. Truman says theforece of the bomb is similar to the energythat fuels the sun. The single bomb wasequal to 20,000 tons of TNT. A tremendouscloud of smoke and dust covered the targetimmediately after the bomb exploded, theyexplained.

The bomb was dropped from a B-29Superfortress named the Enola Gay after themother of the pilot, Col. Paul Tibbets. It wasthe only bomber on the mission.

The blast and resulting firestorm kills anestimated 80,000 people immediately and de-stroys 60 percent of the city. Many peoplesurvive but are very badly burned. Othersdie of radiation poisoning soon after. Morewill die in later years from radiation.

More people were killed in a Marchincendiary raid on Tokyo. That attack, flownby about 500 B-29s, killed 120,000 people.Hiroshima was leveled by one plane carryingone bomb.

August 7Li The New York Daily Worker carries theconstitution of the American CommunistParty. It announces that any activity is ac-ceptable to "weaken or overthrow any or allinstitutions of American democracy." Thecontradictory document claims support ofthe U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

August 8L A second atom bomb is dropped onNagasaki, Japan. The plutonium weapon ismore advanced than the uranium bombdropped on Hiroshima, but it is less devas-tating. It kills about 40,000 people.L The Soviet Union declares war on Japaneffective Aug. 9. It has assembled about 1.5million men in Manchuria, fully equippedwith artillery, armor and aircraft. When theRussian offensive begins, the JapaneseKwangtung Army's one million soldiershardly slow it down.

August 9L President Truman,makes a radio broad-cast to the American people, outlining thecountry's goals in victory. When he dis-cusses the atom bomb, he says the UnitedStates must be the "trustees of this newforce -- to prevent its misuse and to turn itinto the channels of service for mankind."

August 10-11L The State Department announces at 6:45p.m. in Washington, D.C., it received a sur-render offer from the Japanese through theSwiss government. The issue most impor-tant to the Japanese is that the emperor beallowed to remain head of the government.

Most welcomed blaststhat ended World War IIAssociated PressJapanese as well as Americans

welcomed the August 1945 U.S.atomic attacks on Japan because they

meant peace at last in history's greatestwar, says the pilot whose plan bombedNagasaki.

"The man on the street was tickled todeath in all parts of Japan except for thosetwo cities," Hiroshima and Nagasaki,Charles Sweeney said in a Voice ofAmerica interview broadcast worldwideMonday.

"I've had really distinguished Japanesepeople tell me 'we love you Americans, youwanted to end the war, that (expletive) Tojowanted to keep it going.' " Hideki Tojo wasJapan's wartime premier.

Then a 25-year-old Air Corps major,Sweeney piloted a B-29 Superfortress onboth the Hiroshima and Nagasaki missions50 years ago. It dropped scientific mea-surement gear over Hiroshima and, threedays later on Aug. 9, 1945, the atomicbomb on Nagasaki.

Risingto general during his Air Forcecareer, Sweeney said, "I've never written abook or done anything publicly until thisyear." He said ho decided to produce avideo and give interviews because, likea~r .veterans, "I was so incensed ..

b' Historical revisionism" stressingJapanese atomic victims rather thanresponsibility for World War II andatrocities.

Todyo radio had reported 10 hours earlierthat the surrender offer had been sent to theAllies.

When news is transmitted around theworld, celebrations erupt.

On Aug. 11, President Truman replies,after consulting with the Allies. The emperorwill be allowed to retain his office, but he willbe subject to the authority of the SupremeCommander of the Allied Powers, Gen. Dou-glas MacArthur.

August 14-15Q Japanese leaders have been arguing sincereceiving Truman's reply to their surrenderoffer about whether to accept the terms orcontinue fighting. Emperor Hirohito endsthe squabbling and orders that his countrysurrender.

He records a message to be broadcast tothe Japanese people the next day to informthem of the surrender. That night a group ofofficers opposed to the decision storm thepalace to steal the recording. They are re-pelled by palace guards.

Researchers have said the threat of moreatom bombs dropped on their country wasprobably a secondary reason that sealed thesurrender of Japan. The theory is that therewas a greater fear of Russian domination.

When the Japanese people heartheemperor's message, they are shocked.Propagandists had convinced them that vic-tory was still possible.

August 20[ Nearly all restrictions are lifted on manu-facturing in the United States. America is theonly country to come out of the war with ahigher standard of living than before it started.

September 2Q Japanese representatives sign a formalsurrender aboard the battleship Missouri inTokyo Bay. Gen. MacArthur presides.i Ho Chi Minh declares establishment of

the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and in-dependence from France.

September 15L Victory over Japan -- VJ -- Day.November 1945Q The trial of 21 Nazi war criminals begins inNueremburg, Germany.

December 1945L Gen. Yamashito, former Japanese com-mander in the Philippines responsible for theBataan Death March in 1942, is sentenced byan American military commission to be ex-ecuted. Gen. Tojo and other Japanese leaderswill be sentenced to death in June 1947.

(Sources for this series of World War IIremembrances were "Facts-on-File Year-book" for 1942 through 1945, and "TheWf'orld Almanac Book of World War II. ")

Sweeney was asked on "Talk toAmerica," VOA's daily call-in show,whether the atomic bomb's "humandevastation ever crept into your mind."

"I was focused on American fightingmen and allied fighting men and possiblysaving their lives if we could, and that's theonly thing I was focused on," he replied.

But after the war, Sweeney said, helearned about Japanese attitudes and hasvisited Hiroshima's memorial museum. Hewas pleased that a new annex to themuseum covers Japanese wartime behavior.

Taking issue with recent arguments thatJapanese capitulation was imminent withoutthe atomic bombings, Sweeney said, "Ourmilitary intelligence idicated to us therewas absolutely no way the Japanesegovernment would surrender ..

"American and allied men werebeing killed every day by kamikazes(suicide attacks) and other Japanese on theaverage of 900 every day, so every singleday counted ... Japan had it within their powerto stop that killing but refused to do so."

Meanwhile, conventional air attacks,such as the firebombings of Tokyo in April1945, were running up Japanese casualtytotals approaching those of the two atomicbombings, it was noted during the program.

U.S. forces were "fully prepared" todrop the atomic bomb on Germany butGermany surrendered before it was ready,Sweeney said. He recalled concerns thatGermany would beat the United States toproduce a nuclear weapon.

The radio broadcast carried calls fromlisteners in Jamaica, Thailand, Brazil,Finland, Germany and China, but none inJapan.

'I

W DWR 1

It Was Truman's 'Hardest Decision

THE BOMB ENDS THE WARdecide Japanese strategy - shallwe invade Japan proper or shall webomb and blockade? This is myhardest decision to date. But I'llmake it when I have all the facts....'

The fanatic Japanese defense ofIwo Jima and Okinawa convincedmost U.S. planners an invasion ofthe Japanese homeland wouldextract a tremen-dous cost in .-

terms ofcasualties. (-

A total of 18,000 Americans died inthose campaigns and another56,000 were wounded. Besides, theJapanese would be defending theirown soil.

Less than a month after the firstatomic bomb was dropped onHiroshima, the war with Japan wasover.

What do youthink ofAmerica'sdecision todrop atomicbombs onJapan in1945? By Connie Feighery

I do. It stopped the war. I feelfor the civilians who lost their lives,.

Staff Sgt. Brian Harrington84th Division Drill Sergeant School

History will prove it was the rightdecision. We can't second guesssomething that happened 50 yearsago. If it saved even one Americanlife, it was worth it. It is hard foryounger people to understand what itwas like then. I was only 12. I thoughtit was the right thing to do and I stillbelieve it was.

It saved a lot of lives. Theymade a mistake by bomrng PearlHarbor. It's unfortunate that familieslost their loved ones who had nothingto do with it (but) we lost manysoldiers and sailors.

Staff Sgt. Timothy Morrell554th Engineer Battalion

You can't change it. For thetime, it was a good idea.

R.D. MarlowAAFES concessionaire

In retrospect, at the time, yes itwas the right decision. It put aquick end to the war. As they say,war is hell.

Sgt. Maj. James Mills43rd Adjutant Battalion

David C. LayArmy retiree

50 Years AgoAugust 6-December 1945

Japanese 'tickled to death' by A-bomb,says pilot from Nagasaki mission

Thursday, August 10,1995 eSSAYONS. 'Let Us Try' Section A Page '7

ParkingFrom page 1A

to park there and it's a traffic hazard as far as I'mconcerned," she said.

"It makes it hard for people to get around (and) it'sdangerous," said Brent Sadler. "It's just not right and notfair for the people that do follow the rules."

"I'm afraid that a kid is going to get out of their carand get hit," Staff Sgt. Tim Schneider said.

Starnes and concerned parents contacted the mili-tary police and expressed their concerns.

"I know it's a problem. I've been there myself," Sgt.1st Class Roderick Farmer said. Farmer is the assistanceoperations sergeant at the MP station.

"We cannot write them (tickets) for impeding traf-fic but we can write them for parking too close to a firehydrant," he said. "And that's what we're going to do."

The MP's also conducted a traffic study to deter-mine where to put "No Parking" signs. They expect foursigns to be posted by the end of this week.

"Once the signs are up we can ticket for more,"Roderick said.

"Maybe that will help," Starnes said. "I don't wantanybody to be penalized. I just want everyone to have thesame access to the facility."

TrafficFrom page IA

and Boquet Streets and from 25 mph to 35 mph fromMinnesota Avenue to Army Avenue on Oklahoma Av-enue.

Left turns are now allowed from the PX parking lotonto North Dakota Avenue. Stop signs have been re-placed by yield signs at the intersections of NorthDakota and Missouri Avenues and Indiana and MissouriAvenues.

However, a yield sign at the intersection of Michi-gan and South Dakota Avenues has been replaced with astop sign.

Other changes include: adding two one-way signson Piney Hills Drive and MacKenzie; changing signs atMissouri and North Dakota Avenues and at North Dakotaand Headquarters Avenues directing drivers to the MPstation; and changing a yield sign to a stop sign at theparking area onto North Dakota. Also, left turns are nowallowed from the main post chapel parking area ontoNorth Dakota Avenue.

These changes may sound confusing, but the mili-tary police just ask that drivers be aware of theirsurroundings so they notice and obey the new signs.

More changes are on the way, Reid said.

EngineerFrom page lA

All in all, it was a valuable opportunity for thebattalion to train and work with the cavalry.

"We did a lot of team building among our ownelements and we built solid combat teams with themaneuver formations," said Holler.

The 5th Engineers returned to Fort Leonard WoodJuly 29, well prepared for the NTC. Holler summed up

the deployment by saying, "I am very pleased with whatwe showed here and excited about our upcoming rota-tion at the NTC. We are ready."

(1st Lt. Babulak is executive officer of Ileadquar-ters, Headquarters Company.)

TeamFrom page 1A

To avoid detection by the enemy, laying has to bedone quickly, Boatright added.

"We usually average about seven minutes from thetime we hop off the helicopter, lay the mines, and getback on board," said Spc. John Evans.

The mines are detonated by remote control from atleast 35 meters behind the kill zone of the mines,according to Allen. New technology called a modularpack mine system seems to be a welcom part of theERAT training, Evans said.

"We've had it for about six months, but we haven'ttrained on it too much, so this is a good opportunity forus," he said.

As with any tactical operation, communications is abig asset to any team, according to Allen.

"Commo is real important," he said, "and (Spe.Tommy) Jones, our commo guy, is an extreme asset tothe team," he said.

The ERAT staff is usually a cut above the averagecombat engineer, Allen added. Attendance at the sapperleader course is a prerequisite.

"Sapper school usually will weed you out," saidBoatright, "and determine whether you're good or bad."

.

BnriefsFrom page 1A

invitational travel orders will be issued. Retiree nomi-nees will also be considered.

Previous conference after action reports recom-mended greater participation by enlisted spouses andretirees. Nominations for school age youth have notbeen supported in the past because of the week-longabsence from school. Single soldier representation isencouraged.

Delegates must have participated in the 1994 FortLeonard Wood symposium. Nominations must be sub-mitted to G.A. Maxwell, ATZT-GC-CLO, by close ofbusiness Monday.

For more information, call 563-4005.

Mustang Store to openThe Thayer Elementary Parent Teacher Organiza-

tion is raising money for various activities by openinga school supply store. The Mustang Store sells sup-plies such as pencils, erasers, pens, and Thayermemorabilia such as T-shirts with the school's logoon them.

All proceeds from the store will fund ?T) activi-ties for the students. The store is staffed by PTOvolunteers and will be open before and after class forthe first three days of school.

For more information or to volunteer, contactJenny Brown at 329-4469 or Diana Goeiz at 329-5023.

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(o> criiiii t ii Olol0\cc.. InsuranYce(C(. * (FIt ()eneral Insrance Co. "* iiiIC) Ii iiniii.< ( ".I .1 ( H <<Humie Offlice:\5WashingtontDC 20076(

Estate claims soughtAnyone having claims against the estate ofPfc. Lora

Jo Midyett, or knowing of assets belonging to her,should contact Capt. Richard Meaney at 596-0552.Midyett, a reservist formerly attached to the StudentDetachment, Medical Department Activity, died in a carcrash July 31.

Preschool enrollment todayRegistration for the Child Development Center's

part-day preschool for children ages 3-5 years will beheld today from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Building 498.

Classes available are: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30-11:30a.m., $80 per month; and Tues., Thur., 8:30-11:30 a.m.,$70 per month.

Special election setCalifornia's 17th State Assembly District, San

Joaquin County, will have a special election Aug. 22 todetermine whether or not Assemblyman Mike Machadowill be replaced. Resident members of the armed forcesmay vote by absentee ballot, which must be mailed by 8p.m. on the day of the election.

For more information, call Warrant Officer CarlosNegron at 596-0714.

X-rayFrom page 4A

With the rotation of joint task force units, the 463rd gaveup its internal security mission and became the primaryquick reaction force section for half of the remainingvillages and for Camp X-ray

The company rotated its soldiers into three sec-tions: QRF-1, which had 15 minutes to respond todisturbances; QRF-2, which was on 30-minute response;and a section stationed at X-ray for immediate responsein the segregation camp.

"We train to react to uprisings, quell hostile activi-ties and perform contraband searches," said Hagan."We've found homemade weapons like knives, spears,shanks, spear guns and also homemade alcohol.

"When we go in to quell disturbances we often haverocks, urine and feces thrown at us. They will kick, hit andbite when being subdued, so the safety of our troops is

80 Chevy Camaro $650; 86Dodge Charger $850; 84Chevy Camaro $1,500; 81Ford LTD $200; 75 Ford Mus-tang $900; 85 Ford Tempo$600

Approx. 200 other carsCAMPBELL'S AUTO SALES

5 miles east of Iberia on 42,1/4 mile on A.

314-793-2882 or 793-2529

PiE Auc7(Bid for your favorit

FACE

PAiNiNq(Grace Covenant Youth)

MUSIJazz " Southern Gosp

Contemporary Chr'istian Belig Band

our number one priority. We train constantly on ourtechniques and watch each others' backs," Hagan said.

The soldiers of the 463rd performed some of thetoughest jobs that the JTF has been faced with, and didthem very well, according to Air Force Brig. Gen. JohnAllen, joint task force commander.

As they prepared to leave Cuba for home, the unit'scommander praised the soldiers of the 463rd.

"These soldiers have done great with a job that theynever thought they'd be doing," Hagan said. "They'vestuck it out and shown their professionalism and dedica-tion, and they've learned a lot of new lessons.

"We're ready to leave this place and get back to ourfriends and families, but when we do we'll have a lot ofmemories of the time we spent here," he said.

(Air Force MSgt. Simms is superintendent of I'TE160's information bureau. Sgt. Webster is an Armyphotojournalist assigned to the bureau.)

HaitiFrom page 4A

with U.N. troops in Haiti."They've done some training before they got here,

and they're doing well," he said. "They've developedgood rapport with the Haitians and the U.N. groups theywork with, and their morale seems good."

Nearing the end of his military career, Vienneaucould have easily said, "thanks but no thanks," last Octo-ber when asked if he wanted to be considered for theU.N. job in Haiti. But, Vienneau said it was flattering tobe asked, and he had other reasons for volunteering.

"I guess I wanted the challenge, plus there's a senseof loyalty to the soldiers," he explained. "I haven'tregretted my decision - it's been challenging and re-warding in ways I couldn't have gotten anywhere else."

Overall, Vienneau said the mission in Haiti has gonewell. He said elections are being held, streets are beingcleaned, crime is down, the economy is on the long road torecovery and "people on the streets are starting to smile."

"I've seen improvements every month I've been here,"Vienneau said. "They might seem minor and might not bereal obvious, but Ithink the people here are on the right trackand the country is started in the right direction."

(Sgt. 1st Class Schad is a member of the 22nd

Mobile Public Affairs Detachment.)

C~1 l'I Lil i I1~Ipm til 7 pm

St. Robert Community Center0o 'e

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Shoe 314-336-3387L E - S P 0 R T

August 20th from

TION gcle dye flavor!) (the day)

MC/HostKCUVO D.J.

Lisa WilliamsDi(RELIEV

(RELIEV.

Dunking Booth Schedule1:00 Pm *Gary Carmack (Pulaski County AmbulanceDistrict)1:30 Pm *Don Scott (Mayor, St. Robert)2:00 Pm *J.T. Roberts (Pulaski County Sheriff)2:30 Pm *UViril White (Pastor, Ist Christian Church,Waynesville)3:00 Pm *Bill Turner (Pastor. Ist Baptist Church,Waynesville)3:30 Pm *Lee Schaffer (Pastor, West Side BaptistChurch)4:00 pm *Keith Pritchard (President, Committee of50)4:30 Pm *Curt Cox (President, Waynesville SchoolBoard)5:00 Pm *Randy Walters (School Board)5:30 pm * Don McCulloch (Chief of Police,Waynesville)6:00 Pm *Chris Morrisey (President. Chamber ofCommerce)6:30 pm *Judi Tillett (Pastor, Grace CovenantChristian Center)

Schedule of Events ...

*Dunking Booth(I pm-?pm)

*Jass Ensemble (prm)

Southern Gospel Artist

*Candy Burch (2:20pm)

*Pie Auction (3:30pm)

Contemporary Christian rti/st* Chad Prewitt (4:3OpmJ

* US Army Band

Don't foret the BB .All proceeds raised go to benefit the Pulaski County Crisis Center

(a shelter for battered women & their children)

Section A Page 7ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try". . . . .v "Thursday, August 10, 1995

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Section A Page 8T

79 Volvo 242 $700; 78 ChevyCamaro $500; 86 Ford Taurus$1,400; 85 Dodge Omni $150;85 Ford LTD $750; 78Ford Fiesta$275

Approx. 200 other carsCAMPBELL'S AUTO SALES

5 miles east of Iberia on 42,1/4 mile on A.

314-793-2882 or 793-2529

ESSAYONS,

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NewsPCD News Menu .............1010National News Menu ....... 1020

Newswatch ............. 1041-1054Daily News Quiz Menu...... 1059Milestones............. 1070

PoliciesPCD Engagement .............1540PCD W edding ........... ........ 1541PCD Anniversary ............ 1542PCD Family Reunion ........ 1543PCD First Birthday........... 1544PCD Birth Announcements ....................................... ........... 1 5 4 5

Ft. Leonard WoodFacts Sponsored ByMid Missouri CreditUnionCongressman Ike Skelton

........................................... 1 6 0 0

V-J Day Anniver-sary ................. 1790

Weather SponsoredBy Bank Of CrockerLocal W eather ................... 1100

National WeatherAlbuquerque ...................... 1121Anchorage ......................... 1123Atlanta........ ........ 1124Baltimore ..................... 1125Billings ............ .... 1128Birm ingham ....................... 1129Bismarck ...................... 1130B o ise ................................. 113 1Boston ...............................1132Buffalo ...............................1133

Casper ...............................1134Cedar Rapids .....................1135Charleston .........................1136Chicago... ..................1137C incinnati ..........................1138Cleveland ......................1139D a lla s ................................. 1 14 1

Denveer .............................1142Des M oines ........................ 1143D e tro it ................................1 14 4Green Bay ..........................1145H a rtford ...... ....................... 1146Honolulu ........ ....................1147Houston ......................1148Indianapolis .......................1149Kansas City .................1151Las Vegas ......................... 1152Little Rock ....................1153Los Angeles .....................1154Louisville .......................... 11 55

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C a iro ..... .... ..............Frankfurt ...........................London ............................Madrid ......... ......

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Financial NewsFinancial News Headlines........................................... 1400Stock Market Dow Avg...... 1401Stock Market Indices ........ 1402Most Active Stock NYSE ... 1407Most Active Stock Amex .... 1408

NASDAQ OTC ................. 1409Chicago Trade #1 ........... 1410Chicago Trade #2 ............ 1411Commodity Merchant ....... 1412T-Bills 1 ................. ..... 1415T-Bills 2 ................. ..... 1416

LotteriesMO Lottery .............. ..... 1500P ow erball ......................... 150 1

Bennett SpringState Park...... 3700

SportsAdult Sports ...................... 2560College FootballAcc Sxhedule ........... ........ 2691big Eight Schedule..........2693Big Ten Schedule ............ 2695Pac Ten Schedule ...........2697big East Schedule ........... 2690SCC Schedule ................ 2701Southwest Schedule ....... 2703Western Atlantic Schedule .......

.......................................... 2705Big West Schedule ......... 2708Mid-American Schedule... 2711Ivy League Schedule....... 2713National SportsSports Headlines ............. 2600Sports Commentary......... 2601NL Baseball News Report2635NL Baseball Scores ......... 2636NL Baseball Schedules... 2637AL Baseball News Report 2640AL Baseball Scores ......... 2641

AL Baseball Schedule .....2642

MotorMotor Sports ..................... 2630MiscellaneousSports MovesFate & Fortunes ............... 2631GolfGolf Update .................... 2670BoxingBoxing Report ................... 2682

Community Spon-sored by Mid Mis-souri Credit UnionWaynesville/St.Robert Chamberof Commerce.................. 3000Ft. Leonard Wood Red Cross.............................................. 3 0 3 7DARE ............................... 3042Armed Services YMCA ...... 3117St.Robert City Council ....... 3121Waynesville City Council ... 3122Ronald McDonald House. 3123Mid MO Christian SinglesG roup ............................... 3124School Board Meeting ...... 3125Cave State Cruisers.........3126La Leche League ............. 3135Pulaski County Red Cross3136Waynesville KinderhookLibrary .............................. 3146

ChurchesGrace Covenant ChristianC enter .......................................3130Rock of Ages ChristianServicemen Center .......... 3140Westside Baptist Church. 3150Single Church Gateway Baptist........................................... 3160Briarwood Church ............ 3170Faith Luthern Church ....... 3180First Baptist Church ........ 3185Ft. Wood Church of God.. 3270

School Supply ListSponsored byDad's ComputerServices,Security Bank,Mrs. Anita'sKinderhaus DayCare andShear MadnessEast Elem. School .......... 7955Pick Elem. School ............ 7962Thayer Elem. School....... 7969Pershing Elem. School... 7976Williams Elem. School ... 7983Partridge Elem. School .... 7990

EntertainmentEntertainment News ........ 4000Movie Charts...................4001Movie Review....................4002Music World...............4040Country Music...................4059What's Hot What's Not ..... 4064

MiscellaneousJoke Of The Day ............... 4070It's Your Birthday .............. 4011Bible Verse ...................... 4072Enhanced Bible Verse ..... 4370Thought For The Day ....... 4073

TV ListingsTonights Movies ............... 4075ABC Tonight ...................... 4076CBS Tonight.................... 4077FOX Tonight .................... 4078NBC Tonight ..................... 4079Best Bets For Kids.......... 4082

SoapsAll My Children................4090Loving .............................. 4091Days Of Our Lives............4092Young & The Restless ..... 4093Bold & Beautiful.............. 4094As The World Turns ......... 4095Another World ................ 4096One Life To Live................4097General Hospital...............4098Guiding Light..................4099

Show Biz TriviaQ uestion 1 ....................... 4020Answer 1 ....................... 4021Q uestion 2 ........................ 4022Answer 2 .......................... 4023Question 3 ........................ 4024Answer 3 .......................... 4025

Evening SoapsModels, Inc .................... 4130Picket Fences..................4131Northern Exposure ........... 4132Sisters .............................. 4133Beverly Hills 90210.......... 4134Melrose Place .................. 4135

HoroscopesCapricorn ......................... 4140Aquarius...........................4141Pisces .............................. 4142A ries ................................. 4 143Taurus .............................. 4144G em ini ............................. 4145C ancer ............................. 4146Leo............. ............. 4147V irgo ............................... 4148Libra .................... ........ 4149Scorpio.............................4150Sagittarius........................ 4151

General TriviaQ uestion 1 ........................ 4350Answ er 1..........................4351Question 2 ...................... 4352Answer 2 .......................... 4353Question 3......................4354Answer 3 .......................... 4355

Rock-N-Roll TriviaQ uestion 1 ........................ 4380A nsw er 1 ........................... 4381Question 2.....................4382Answer 2....................... 4383

-mTJ .~n~n ~ n

How to Use INFO-LINE

.cau336-36692. Without hanging up,press selection number forthe information you want.

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SviswAMAIN EXCHANGEBuilding 490, Ft. Leonard Wood 329-2200

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"Let UsIi Trv" ssRaik+ f.;aui;v: ii. .i

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Thursday, August 10, 1995 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

271

"1 ;. F+ rt Leonard Wood

Section B Page

Lieber Heights pool closesThe Lieber Heights pool will close for the

1995 summer swim season Aug. 19.The Wallace pool will remain open seven days

per week. Hours of operation will remain as fol-lows:

Monday - FridaySaturday - SundaysHolidays

11:30 a.m.-7 p.m.11 a.m. - 7 p.m.11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Pool parties may be scheduled at WallacePool from 7 - 9 p.m.

Call Davidson Fitness Center at 596-4359 tomake reservations.

Essayons Club closedThe Essayons Club will be closed for evening

dining on Wednesday due to trainee buffet overflowfrom theEngineers' Club.

Religious feast scheduledThe Orthodox Evening Divine Liturgy for the

Feast of the Dormition of the Virgin Mary will beMonday at 7 p.m. at the General Leonard WoodArmy Community Hospital Chapel.

The public is invited to attend.

Dentac holds organizational dayThe United States Army Dental Activity will

hold its annual organizational day activities on Aug.18.

Operations vwill be as usual until 9 a.m. thatmorning. After 9 a.m., only emergencies will betreated at the hospital dental clinic.

Meddac reduces hoursThe General Leonard Wood Army Community

Hospital will have reduced operations from 12:30-4:30 p.m. on Aug. 18 due to organizational day.Routine and chronic care clinics will be closed forpatient services. Acute care will be seen in theemergency room.

Questions during the day may be directed tothe after hours personnel at 596-1787 or the emer-gency room at 596-0456.

School age services beginsregistration for fall program

The School Age Services (formerly SchoolAge Latch Key) is accepting new enrollments untilAug. 18 for their fall program.

Call 596-0238 for an appointment or 596-0239 for more information.

School readiness workshop setThe New Parent Support program is hosting

their first annual School Readiness Workshop Aug.16 from 1-3 p.m. in Building 802.

Topics to be covered at the workshop includehealth issues, how your child learns through play,preparing special needs children and what yourchild should know to start kindergarten. Speakersinclude representatives from Parents as Teachers,P.A.C.E. and the Waynesville School District

Live comedy jam scheduledPowermix Productions presents "Live Com-

edy Jam" Aug. 18 at the Engineers' Club with doorsopening at 9:30 p.m.

Admission is $7 in advance and $9 at the door.The event will feature T.P. Hearns. There also willbe guest appearances by COCO, Tony Roberts andBig Daddy Fitz.

After the show, there will be disco in the mainballroom, salss/merengue in the studio lounge andoldies but goodies in the senior lounge.

For more information, call 329-2455.

Car care class plannedThe Fort Leonard Wood Widow Support Group

will hold an on hands basic car care class at the AutoCraft Shop from 1-3 p.m. on Aug. 31.

The instructor vill be Mr. Cain. For furtherinformation, contact Christine Brown at 596-0947.

Weekend golf plans at PineyThe Piney Valley Golf Course will host the

USGA Centennial Individual Stroke Play Fridaybeginning at 4 p.m.

The entry fee is $15. Cart and green fees areseparate from the entry fee.

There will be a barbecue at 8 p.m.On Sunday, Piney Valley Golf Course will host

Couples Night with a tee time of 4:30 p.m.Entry fee is $20 per couple and includes a

barbecue after the round. Carts are mandatory andfees are separate from the entry fee.

For more information, call the Piney ValleyGolf Course at 329-4770.

OB/Gyn increases capacityThe General Leonard Wood Army Community

Hospital obstetric and gynecology clinic has anincreased capacity to see patients his summer andpatients can be seen during this timeframe.

Patients needing a pap smear should make anappointment at 596-1490.

Speeding could be deadly on Missouri highways. Speeding was a contributingfactor in more than 16 percent ofMissouri traffic accidents in 1994

he Missouri State Highway Patrol, along

with the public, has been watching the debateon the speed issue with great interest, espe-

cially since the emphasis of Missouri's Safe & Sobercampaign this quarter is speed.

Speed and inattention, two factors often seen ascorrelative, have been the leading contributing factors infatal crashes in Missouri for the past several years. Of all1994 Missouri traffic crashes, 16.8 percent were speed-related; however, 36.7 percent of all fatal traffic crasheswere speed-related. More than 18,000 people were killed orinjured in 28,770 Missouri traffic crashes in which one ormore drivers ofmnotorizedvehicles were speeding. In 1994,one person was killed or injured in a speed-related trafficcrash every 29.1 minutes in Missouri.

Speeding has proved to be a harmful, if not deadly,habit for Missourians, as well as most Americans. Ac-cording to the National Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration, 31 percent of all fatal crashes in theUnited States were speed-related in 1993, when threemillion people nationwide were injured and 40,115 diedin motor vehicle crashes.

The tragedy of these crashes is that they especiallyaffect young people. Motor vehicle crashes are the lead-ing cause of death for Americans between the ages of fiveand 32. In Missouri in 1994 more than 72 percent ofdrivers involved in speed-related traffic crashes wereunder the age of 35. The average age of drivers in thesecrashes was 29.2 years; the highest percentage of peoplekilled were between the ages of 16 and 20.

These motor vehicle crashes should become a con-cern for all citizens not only from the stand point ofpersonal safety, but also cost. NHTSA reports that speed-related crash costs are estimated at $24 billion annually,which averages $44,660 per minute or $744 per second.preventing many of die deaths and injuries on this country'sroadways can reduce health care costs by nearly $2billion each year. For each serious injury prevented,health care costs are cut by $35,000.

Speed-related crashes affect all roadways, but thepercentage varies by road type. According to NHTSA, 90

percent of fatalities in speed-related crashes occurred onnon-interstate highway in 1993. Rural roads accountedfor 40 percent of all vehicle miles traveled in the country,but more than 60 percent of all speed-related fatal crashes.Missouri's trend is even more dramatic. Of all 1994speed-related traffic crashes in Missouri, 51 percentoccurred in urban areas of the state and 48.5 percentoccurred in rural areas; however, 76. 2 percent of the fatalspeed-related traffic crashes occurred in the rural areas.

The number of speed-related fatalities in Missouri'srural areas causes particular concern for the MissouriState Highway Patrol whose primary function is to patroland enforce traffic laws on the statec s ~ural highways andinterstates. Missouri has more than 32,000 miles ofprimary and secondary highway (This does not includecounty or local roadways.).

"Speed obviously plays a negative

(Above) Faye Crow, akingergarten teacher at ThayerElementary school, tests an in-coming student's motor skills.Each kindergarten student istested on a variety of skills.

(Left) Helen Jones, PershingElementary School secretary,takes registration forms for thecoming year.

If you are new to the areaand missed thescheduled schoolregistration days, there is stilltime to register.

Late registration by theWaynesville R-VI shool districtwill continue until the begin-ning of the school year.

All new students to the dis-trict will need to have currentimmunization records, a schoolphysical and the last report cardreceived from the prior schoolattended.

Late registration will be ac-cepted at each school.

role in traffic

safety not only in Missouri, but also across the country,"says Col. Fred M. Mills, superintendent of the MissouriState Highway Patrol. "The statistics show that speedingincreases the risk of both fatalities and serious injurywhen people are involved in traffic crashes. Whetherspeed limits are regulated by the federal or state govern-ment is not so much the issue as is the safety of Missouri'sdriving public. The Missouri State Highway Patrol willcontinue to actively enforce Missouri's traffic safetylaws, particularly speed, at whatever limits governmentsestablish. The argument, however, for lower speed limitsare obvious for those of us concerned with the safety andwell-being of Missouri citizens."

(Story is from a AMissouri State Highway Patrol newsrelease.)

Speed seeds1. Speed was a contributing factor in more than a thirdof all traffic fatalities In Missouri in 1994. More than 400people were killed and 17,000 injured in speed-relatedtraffic crashes. Don't become another statistic.

2:Whlie more speed-related traffic crashes occurred inurban areas in 1994, more than 75 percent of all fatalspeed-related traffic crashes occurred in rural areas ofMissouri.

3. Men tend to drive faster than women according totraffic crash statistics. More than 80 percent ofthe fatalspeed-related traffic crashes involved male dri'.ers.Men also represented more than two-thirds of allInjuries in speed-related traffic crashes.

4. While the total number of speed-related trafficcrashes declined in 1994 compared with 1993, thenumber of fatal traffic crashes Involving speed in-creased by mere than seven perceuL. When you speedyour a~auce of being killed increases greatly.

5. The greatest number of speed-related traffic crashesoccur between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. when mostpeople are leaving workor school and are in a hurry toget home.

6. When you speed five to 10 miles overthe speed limit,you are only cutting a few minutes off yourtravel time,but you coi'id be cutting years from your life. In 1994,more than 400 people were killed In Missouri in speed-related traffic crashes.

7. In Missouri in 1994 more than 72 percent of driversinvolved in speed-related traffic crashes were underthe age of 35. The average age of drivers in thesecrashes was just over 29 years.

8. When a vehicle Is being driven at 55 mph, it takesmore than the length of a football field to come to acomplete halt on dry pavement. When you Increaseyour speed, you also must Increase the distance youallow to stop. Speeding isn't just about how fast youare going, but how quickly you can react or stop in anemergency situation.

SportsAthlete's alley

page B4

AwardsTop Drill Sergeants

page B3

Section B Page 1

;' r r "" 'n. fie k rx 9t7 .4 11:It1 t. '{

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Section B Page 2 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10, 1995

Children's church begins Sept. 10Children's church will begin Sept. 10 at Soldier

Memorial Chapel for four to eight year olds each Sunday

(except the first) from 10:55 a.m. until 12:05 p.m.

A director and eight volunteers are needed. Call 596-

0089 to volunteer.

Protestant Sunday schoolProtestant Sunday school will be held each Sunday

from 9:15-10:15 a.m. beginning Sept. 10 in Buildings457, 462 and 458.

The classes are open for two years to adults.

Teachers are needed for the two year class, grades

nine through 12 and the adult Bible class, substitute

classes and to help in the Sunday school office.

Call 596-0089 to volunteer.

Catholic Parish School of ReligionThe Catholic Parish School of Religion for ages

three to adults will be each Sunday from 10:50 a.m. untilnoon beginning Sept. 17 in Buildings 457, 462 and 458.

Teachers are needed for the first and fifth grades,helpers are needed in the kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 4th and6th grade class and substitutes are needed.

Puppet ministry begins Sept. 24The Puppet and Fellowship program will begin Sept.

24 in Building 590 from 10:20 -10:55 a.m.Two adult leaders and puppeteers (ages 10 and up)

are needed. Rehearsals are Fridays from 4:15 - 5:45 p.m.in Building 590 beginning Sept. 22.

Call 596-0089 for more information.

Kids for Christ Club needs volunteersThe Kids for Christ Club for ages five to 13 will hold

meetings Fridays from 5:30-7 p.m. in Building 590beginning Sept. 15.

A director and six volunteers are needed for threeclasses. Call 596-0089 to volunteer or for more infor-mation.

Koran studiesAn Islamic study group, featuring discussions, les-

sons and open questions on the sacred book of Muslims,meets Saturdays from 10-11 a.m. in Room 1 0IOA ofLincoln Hall.

For more information, call Staff Sgt. GregoryThompson at 596-6353.

'od +Our re/ug and, sron g h , n v e~ry p ree n t

hep n, Ic /bI,.Psalm 46:9

Volunteers neededThe Director of Religion Education office and reg-

istration needs two to four volunteers immediately toassist with fall preparation.

For more information, call 596-0089.

Women of the Chapel hold pool partyThe Protestant women of the Chapel are sponsoring

a pool party Aug. 18 at Wallace pool from 7-9 p.m.Admission is free. There will be music, games and

refreshments.All families are invited to this Family Fun Night, for

a splashing good time.For more information, call 329-5970.

FORT LEONARD WOOD WORSHIP SCHEDULEs 5S

a

IWECatholic

MASS:Saturday

1730 Piney Hills ChapelSunday

0745 Soldier Memorial Chapel (lET)0930 Soldier Memorial Chapel1030 Central Iowa Chapel (IET Soldiers)1100 Grant Hall Auditorium (IET Soldiers)

Monday - Friday1135 Hospital Chapel

CONFESSION:Saturday

1700 Piney Hills ChapelSunday

0700 Soldier Memorial Chapel (IET)1000 Central Iowa Chapel

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:Parish School of Religion (Sept May)

1050 Sunday - Bldg. 457, 458, 462 & 590Ladies Bible Study (Sept-May)

0900 Tuesday - Bldg.. 458Ladies Guild (Sept-May)

0900 1st Friday - Bldg. 590Youth of the Chapel

1700 Sunday - Bldg. 590

Denominational WorshipApostolic Pentecostal

1900 Wednesday- Piney Hills ChapelChurch of Christ

0800 Sunday - Bldg. 732, 4-10 Bn ClassroomIslam (Koran Studies)

1900 Saturday - Lincoln Hall, Rm 110AJewish

1900 Friday - North Iowa ChapelLatter Day Saints (Mormon)

0830 Sunday - Bldg. 822 (IET Soldiers)Liturgical (Episcopal and Lutheran)

0845 Sunday - South Iowa ChapelPentecostal

1330 Sunday - Central Iowa ChapelSeventh Day Adventist

0900 Saturday, Pick up at NIC1400 Saturday, Return to NIC

Soldier Memorial ChapelLieber Heights ChapelPiney Hills ChapelSouth Iowa ChapelCentral lown ChapelNorth Iowa Chapel43d AG ChapelReligious EducationFamily Life CenterHospital ChapelPost ChapelO-HELP Crisis Line

45083701712843742637

590458Rm 310403403

596-0087596-4026596-0124596-0890596-0184596-0182596-0652596-0089596-0088596-9550596-0309596-4357

Inspiration ForDailyLiving

FRESH ANOINTING BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Elmer F. Ross, Jr.

On The Spur, Next to Millies Bar-B-Que, St. Robert, Mo.Sunday School....... ........................................... 9:30 amSunday Service ....... ...................... .................... 11:00 amBible Study - W ednesday ............................................ 7:00 pmM en's Fellow ship - Friday ........................................... 7:00 pm

Our Motto:

But the Fruit of the Spirit is Love. Gal. 5:22

For information call 336-7166

t his devotional page is sponsored by these firms and businesseswho encourage everyone to attend worship services.

ST. ROBERT ASSEMBLY OF GODChildren's Programs and Nursery provided at each service

:Pastor: Rev. James E. RouthAssociate Pastor: Rev Derek Schneidt

Phone 336-4452

SUNDAY:SuperChurch Morning Worship Services .............. 10:30 a.m.SuperKidsC hurch .................................... ............... 10:30 a.m .Evening Praise and Sunday School ......................... 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Night Services ...................................... 7:00 p.m.

Out the Main Gate, turn left at the 2nd stoplight,1 mile down on the left, next to Mid-Missouri Motors

WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH801 Bus. Loop 44 W, Waynesville, Mo. 65583

Church Phone 774-6431Lee Schaffer - Pastor

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:8:30am Early Worship Service

9:45am Sunday School/BibleStudy/Suddenly Single Study/Singles College & Career Study10:50am Second Worship Service

6:00pm Preschool & Children Choir

4:00pm Youth Choir6:00pm "Suddenly Single"Support Group7:00pm Evening Worship Service

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE:6:00pm Youth Choir

7:00pm Roc House - YouthGrade 7-127:00pm GA's/RA's/Mission Friends7:00pm Prayer Meeting Bible Study8:00 Adult Choir Practice

Nursery Providedfor All Services

GREATER COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Dr. William R. Boone

Sunday ScheduleW orship Service .................................... 8:00 amSunday School...................................9:30 amW orship Service .................................. 11:00 amWomen's Mission/Laymens................................... 5:00 pm

W orship Service ............................... ..... .............. 6:30 pmWednesdays

Family Enrichment Night ....................................... 5:00 pmBible Study/New Member Orientation ................ 6:30 pm

ThursdaysBib le Stu d y ............................................................... 6 :30 p m

Nursery Service ProvidedY Hwy. 2 miles North of 1-44 and the Ramada Inn

For more information or transportation call 336-4477"GOD'S PEOPLE WITH A VISION, PRAYING AND WORK-

ING FOR EXCELLENCE"

FIRST STATE BANKST. ROBERT, MO. 65583

WAyNESviLLE, MissouRi 65585 3

(314) 336-441 1

SBUY A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB.GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR 990

Here's a big reason to come to Subway. Buy one bigtasty sub on fresh baked bread with free fixin's and

you'll get second for 990

GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 336-5922Second regular foodtong sub must be of equal

Sorleosser pice. Limit one per customert per visitNot good incombinionwith ny otheroffer. I

L. Not valid on Delivery. _j

BUCKHORN 1 ST BAPTIST CHURCH1-44 at Hwy 17 Jct. South, Buckhorn Exit

Larry Atkins - Pastor Church (314) 774-5329Sunday School/Bible Study ....................................9:30 AMMorning Worship .........................................................10:30 AMYouth & Children's Ministry ..................................... 5:00 PMEvening Worship ............................................................ 6:00 PMPraise Time Bible Study -Wed................................... 6:30 PM

Nursery Provided"Wishing to touch your life with Jesus Christ"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF ST. ROBERT

Pastor: Dr. Mel WatsonSchedule of servicesSunday School ................................................ ...........9:45 a .m .Morning Worship .. .......................... ... 11 :00a.m.Church Training .. ............................. .... 5:00 p.m.Evening W orship ......................................... ............ 6:00 p.m .Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting .......................... 7:00 p.m.

A Going Church For A Coming Lord!A Soul Winning Church ® Everyone Welcome

Zigenbein & Church Street, St. RobertPhone 336-4943

NURSERY PROVIDED

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH202 N. Benton Street, Waynesville, Mo. 65583

Rev. Bill Turner (314) 774-6840 - Church (314) 774-2352SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Sunday School...........................................................9:45 AMMorning Worship ................... .................. 11:00 AMRA, GA, MF & Bible Study .........................................6:00 PMEvening W orship ............................................ .......... 7:00 PM

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULEChoir Rehearsal.. .............................. .... 6:30 PMPreschool & Children's Choir.................................... 7:30 PMPrayer Meeting, Bible Study ...................................... 7:30 PM

Nursery Provided For All Services

MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH"A Soul Winning Church"

St. Robert, Mo. 65583

Phone 336-5972Keith Carnahan -Pastor

Sun d a y Sc h oo l ............................................................9 :45 a .m .

M orning W orship ......................................... .......... 11:00 a .m .

Sunday Evening Worship .. ....................... 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service.....................6:30 p.m.

Maranatha Baptist Academy K-4 thru 12

SECURITY

BANK110 Lynn Street, Drawer S 201 Marshall Drive

Waynesville, Mo. 65583 Waynesville, Mo. 65583774-6147 336-4444

Member FDIC

Mitch's Old Fashion Cafe"A Qood Place 7 Eat"

Open 24 Hours - 7 Days A Week10% Discount to Senior Citizens

On Missouri Ave. Between Stoplhihts * St. Robert

3 6-4811

VICTORY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF GODPastor: Rev Richard L. Silfies Jr.

Phone 336-2818 " 336-4177S u n d a y S c h o o l ........................................................... 9 :3 0 a .m .M o rn in g W o rsh ip ...................................................... 10 :30 a .m .Ev en in g W o rship ... ..................................................... 6:30 p.m .W ednesday : ioht Services ....................................... 7:00 p.m .

.PANIC SERVICESF rid a y ........................................................................... 7 :0 0 p .m .S u n d a y Sc h o o l ........................................................... 2 :00 p .m .Su n d a y W o rsh ip ......... .................... ....................... 3:00 p .m .

Copperfield Center, St. Robert, Mo,

CHURCH OF CHRISTDixon Congregation

"This Church Exists to Make Christ Knownand to Equip His People for Works of Service"

Sunday Morning Classes............................ 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship......................1... 0:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Services........................... 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Evening .................................. 7:30 p.m.

P.O. Box 569 Dixon, MO 65459Phone 314-759-2236

Located on Hwy. 28 13 miles North of 1-44

MT, G IBSON BAPTIST CHURCHPASTOR: Daniel Overby

Phone 774-6453 or 774-621 9

Sunday School ....... ........................... 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship... ............................. 11:00 a.m.

Tra ining Union ............................................................... 6 :00 p .m .Evening W orship ........................................................... 6:30 p.m .W ednesday Service ..................................................... 7:00 p.m .

2 Miles South on Highway H Waynesville, Mo. 65583

So thern Baptist - Children's Church & Bus Ministry

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHNo Creed but Christ, No Book but the BibleHwy. H And 1-44 Business Loop Waynesville, Mo.

Phone 774-2181

Sunday School 10 AM Worship Service 11 AM

Evening Service 6:00 PM Wed. Home Bible Study7:00 PM

Ask about our home bible study

if you need a ride, call Sunday before 9:00 AM

Minister - Virgil White

FT. WOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCHNon-denornminational"Comne Grow With Us"

Sunday Morning Worship...........................9:30 a.m.

Sund ,ay School .............. ............................ 11:00 a .m .

Sunday Evening Services........................... 6:00 p.m.

Located on Y Hwy, 1/2 mile north of interstate

Minister: Jeff Brown

Church: 336-2726 Home: 336-2727

MID MISSOURI CREDIT UNION"People Helping People"

Serving Civilian & Military Personnelfor over forty years

Located between Main PX& Commissary

(314) 329-3151 NCUA

AIR

NEW COVENANT CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST

Pastor Edward T. Bruington - 329-5644

Tuesday ........................................... 7:30pmFrid a y ...................................................... .......... 7 :30pmEvery 4th Saturday .......................................... 1:00pmSund a y .......................................................... .11:30 a m

1113 1-44 Bus. Loop, Waynesville, Mo. 65583774-3277 John 3:16, John 6:35, Heb. 11:6

ROCK OF AGES CHRISTIANSERVICEMEN'S CENTER

Pastor: Tim O'BrienAssoc Pastor: Bill Melton

Su n d a y Sc h o o l ........................................................... 10 :00 a mW orship Serv ic e .......................................................... 11:00 amChildrens Worship Services...................11:00 am

Sunday Night Activities/Home Ministry Groups ........ 6:30 pm

W ednesday Night Services ......................................... 7:00 pmLocated 1 Mile Behind Wal-Mart on

East Lawn Avenue/Texas Road(314) 336-5624 or 336-5483

Call For:

Counseling/Intercession - Rev. Helen Winters 336-LIVEChristian Academy - Rev. John Carpenter 336-5624

Ministry Training Institute - Rev. Tim Sifrit 336-5624Christian Education Ministries -

Rev. John Carpenter 336-5483

GRACE COVENANT CHRISTIAN CENTER"Where Jesus is Lord, and Love Prevails"

Judi Tillett Pastor - Charles Allen Assoc. PastorMark Stewart - Youth Minister

Sun d ay ................................................ .................... 10 :00 A MSunday Evening ....................................................... 6:30 PMW ednesday Evening ............................................... 7:00 PMThursday - Healing School..................................... 5:30-6:30

25715 Hwy 17, WaynesvillePhone 774-2541 I 1/2 Mile East of Witmor Farms

Bus Ministry AvailableCall Church Office For Information

ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIESIf you enjoy Kenneth Copeland and MarilynHickey type ministries you will be blessed by

Abundant Life Ministries.

300 Marshal Drive, St. Robert, Mo.Located in the old Daily Guide Building

Sunday 11:00 a.m. Sunday 7:00 p.m.Thursday 7:30

336-4729 Pastor Thomas E. Solomon

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCHPastor: Tom Cromwell

The Word Is Alive & TheSpirit is Moving

Schedule of services

Sunday School............................................. ............ 9:45 a .m .Sunday AM ....... ........................ ..................... 10:30a.m .Sunday PM ........ ....................... ........................ 6:30 p.m .W ednesday PM .................................. .................... 7:00 p.m .

Hwy 28. 2 miles S. of DixonPhone 314-759-7878

WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHPASTOR REV. 'AUL B. CATTERTON

Sunday W orship .................................. 8:30 &1 1:00 am

Sunday School....... .. .... ................. 9:30am

Hwy.T (one block off of Hwy.17)774-2299

fWsJ MOATS BODY SHOP"Since 1959"

All Work Guaranteed * FREE Estimates * Member of ASA

Complete Top Quality Auto Body RepairAt Fair & Reasonable Prices

Insurance Claims as well as Individual, DUPONT Mega Paint

Mixing System, Large & Small Trucks, Cars & Vans8:00 am - 5:30 pm Monday - Friday

1 mile north of 1-44 on Hwy. 28 * 336-4668

/

ProtestantWORSHIP

Sunday0800 Piney Hills Chapel (Bldg. 1712)1100 Soldier Memorial Chapel1100 Lieber Heights Chapel1300 Spanish Worship - Piney Hills Chapel

lET SOLDIER WORSHIPSunday

0730 North Iowa Chapel (2-10 Bn)0800 Central Iowa Chapel (4-10 Bn)0830 North Iowa Chapel (6-10 Bn)0900 Grant Hall (43d AG)0930 North Iowa Chapel (3-10 Bn & FTU)0930 Central Iowa Chapel (5-10 Bn)

1000 South Iowa Chapel (35th, 58th 169th)RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:

Sunday School0915 Sunday - Bldg. 457, 458, 462 & 590

Youth of the Chapel1700 Sunday - Bldg. 590

Protestant Women of the Chapel (PWOC)0900 Tuesday - Bldg. 458

Christian Kids Club1730 Friday -Bldg.. 590 (Sept - May)

Chapel Phone Numbers

Emil I

! Y

BAPTIST

Section B Page 3

Top Drill Sergeants

anted...I am a springer spaniel, and I have lost my

. owners. If anyone knows of any good owners,could you send them to Building 2399 or have

Sthem call 596-0094. My friends and I at theVeterinary Treatment Facility would like to

have them.Their reward would be uncondi-tional love.

iuot by Connie Feighery

Staff Sgt. Max Bryars, Company A, 2d Battalion, 10thInfantry Regiment, was selected as drill sergeant of thecycle during a graduation ceremony Aug. 3 at GammonField. Bryars, a West Virginia native has been a drillsergeant since November 1994.

Staff Sgt Steven Courtemanche, Company B, 2d Battal-ion, 10th Infantry Regiment, was selected drill sergeantof the cycle during a graduation ceremony Aug. 3 atGammon Field. Courtemanche, a Massachusetts native,has been a drill sergeant since November 1994.

Unemployment must be reported to IRSMost of the time, surprises are a lot of fun. But if youget surprised by a year-end tax bill, that's no fun at all.Ordinarily, anyone who draws unemployment benefitsthis year should make quarterly estimated tax pay-ments to the Internal Revenue Service. These pay-ments are necessary because unemployment benefitsare now fully taxable for everyone regardless ofincome, the IRS says. And, unlike a paycheck, there isno federal tax taken out of an unemployment check.Unemployment benefits have been fully taxed since1987. Yet, according to the IRS, many people are stillnot aware of this change.In addition, if you owe more than $500 in tax at theend of the year, you will also owe a penalty in manycases. Unemployment is always a painful experience.

By making quarterly tax payments during the year, theIRS says you can avoid the added pain of an unex-pected year-end bill.Each quarterly payment should be sent to the IRS alongwith Form 1 1040es, Estimated Tax for Individuals.Included with the form is a worksheet which can helpyou figure out how much to send in each quarter. Toget a free copy, call the IRS toll-free at 1-800-TAX-FORM (829-3676)

Tele-Tax, an automated system of recorded taxmessages, has more information on reporting unem-ployment benefits to the IRS. Call 1-800-829-4477and ask for tape number 419.(From an Internal revenue Service News release.)

Turtle season openThe Missouri soft shell turtle season is open through

Dec. 31. Persons interested in purchasing a small gamehunting license should stop by the Outdoor RecreationCenter.

August fisherman specialThe Outdoor Recreation Center will feature a

Fisherman's special during the month of August. Thespecial will include transportationto and from any point onthe Big Piney River, boat, motor, gas, fishing poles, lifevests and paddles for $35 per day.

Formore information, call 596-4223 or stopby Building2355.

Fish stocking plannedThe Stone Mill Trout Stream willbe stocked with 300

fish on Aug. 18. Fishing is not allowed in the stream untilafter 6 p.m. on the day of the stocking. To legally fish in thestream, persons must have a Missouri and post fishing andtrout license.

Formore information, call 596-4223.

August float trip specialsThe Outdoor Recreation Centerwill feature the follow-

ing August float trip specials:

Ross Bridgeto Breeden SpringsRoss Bridge to SpillwayQuarry to Breeden SpringsSpillway to Breeden Springs

$22 for eight hours$20forsix hours$16forfourhours$13 fortwo hours

The above prices are per canoe with a minimum offourcanoes. Extra persons over five years cfage will be chargedanadditional $5. Tripswillbebyreservationonly. Formoreinformation or to make reservations, call 596-4223.

Paintball in the Bad LandsThe Outdoor Recreation Center is interested in spon-

soring anall daytrip tothe OzarksBadLandsinRollatoplaypaintball.

A minimumof20 people is required in orderto schedulethe trip. If you are interested, call 596-4223 or stop by theOutdoor Recreation Center, Building 2355.

7TT" Building HopeSBuilding Lives

Habitat for Humanity International, aS nonprofit Christian housing ministry,

works in partnership with people in_> need to improve the conditions in which

9 they live.

S* Habitat for H unanity. Hinternatio cGal

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CHEM-DRY OF THE LAKES* Carpets Dry Quickly * No Steam or Shampoo* Safe & Non Toxic * Removes Most Pet Stains & Odors* Stays Cleaner Longer * Leaves No Sticky Residue

4 AREA SPECIAL $79(up to 250 sq.ft. each area)$7!' -'

20% off Upholstery CleaningCall Nick Roth 417-532- 1560 or 1-800-598-9618Senior Citizen Discount Referrals Available

Independently Owned & Operated FREE ESTIMATESIdpenentyIOne & Oprae FRE ESIMTE

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting SmokingNow Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Thursday, August 10, 1995 ESSA ! ONS, 'Let Us Try"

s' Y ooR RECREEATION'

mumm"Ma

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._

Section B Paae 4 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10,1995

Athlete's alleys"

Nine pin no tap tournamentThe Daugherty Bowling Center is scheduled to

host a Nine Pin No Tap Bowling Tournament throughJuly 29, during normal center operation hours.

The entry fee is $10. For more information call596-1498.

Red pin bowlingBeginning today, the DaughertyBowling Center

will host Red Pin Bowling through the end of August,during the center's normal hours of operation..

Bowling league registrationThe Daugherty Bowling Center will be accepting

registration for Fall/Winter Bowling leagues Satur-day through Sept. 1 during normal operating hours.

The following leagues will be formed:Tuesday

*Athletic andRecreationMilitary UnitLeague,* Mixed League (two men and two women),* Officers/ Civilian Women 's Club (ladies of

OCWC only)Wednesday

* Women 'sAfternoon League,* Men's League (5 per team)*Ball League (4 member team, prize money used

to buy each team member a bowling ball)Thursday

* Officer's Mixed League (two men and twowomen)

* Ladies Nite Out League (3 women)

Friday* Sundowners Friday Nite Mixed (two men andtwo women)

Saturday* Youth League

Sunday* Adult/Youth League.

For more information, call 596-1498.

Bowl for a buckDollar-A-Line Bowling will be featured at the

Daugherty Bowling Center, Tuesday through Fridayfrom 11:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. This special willcontinue through the end of August.

For more information, call 596-1498.

Army 10-milerFort Leonard Wood is looking for enthusiastic

runners with a competitive spirit to represent the postat the Army 10-Miler race, scheduled for around thesecond week of October in Washington, D.C.

Runners interested in taking part in the raceshould contact Master Sgt. David Delgado at 563-7597 or in Room 370 ofHoge Hall.

Youth swim teamA youth competitive swim team practices Mon-

days throughFridays from4:30 to 6p.m. at DavidsonFitness Center.The team is open to dependents of Fort Leonard

Wood employees and soldiers, between the ages ofseven and 18.

Anyone interested in swimming for the teamshould call Richard Bradley at Pippin Youth Centerat 596-0209.

Golf challenge at Scott AFBGolfers interested in representing Fort Le-

onard Wood in the Scott Air Force Base Home andHome Golf Challenge Sept. 15 may sign up at thePiney Valley Golf Course Pro Shop.

The er.try fee is $50 and covers both tourna-ments. The tournaments have a shotgun start of1pm.

Softball registration beginsRegistration for the 1995 Co-ed Softball

League will be at the Davidson Fitness Center untilAug. 15.

League play is open to male and females andwill begin on Aug. 21. The entry fee is $75 per team.

The Fall Open Softball League will begin playon Sept. 11. Registration for the league will beaccepted at Davidson Fitness Center until Sept. 7during normal operating hours. The entry fee is$125 per team. Play will be two nights per week.For more information, call 596-744.

Commanders' Cup SoftballTournament beginsL After three days, eight

teams are eliminated includingtwo intramural league leadersBy John ClappSpecial to ESSAYONS

After three nights of play in the 1995 Command-ers' Cup Softball Tournament, one intramural leagueleaders has been eliminated and three others have beenbeaten and are in the loser's bracket.

Play began on July 31 at Complex B with someexciting games being played.

In the early games, the 577th Engineer Battalioncrushed the 1st Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment 19-1, Garrison Command knocked off the ReadinessGroup 32-1 and the 5th Engineer Battalion stopped theUnited States Marine Corps 22-6.

In the 7 p.m. games, the 35th Engineer Battalionran past the 554th Engineer Battalion, Meddac slippedpast Libby Noncommissioned Officers' Academy/DrillSergeant School 8-5, and the Law EnforcementCommand pulled out a win, beating the 6th Battalion,10th Infantry Regiment 19-18 in a very hard foughtgame.

On Aug. 1, the teams were back at Complex B forsix more exciting games.

In the early games, the 577th squeaked by the 3dBattalion, 10th Infantry Regiment 10-7, GarrisonCommand shocked the 5th 19-7 and the 35th beatMeddac 11-7.

In the fate games, the 58th Transportation Battal-

ion stopped the Law Enforcement Command 22-3 toremain unbeaten.

In other late games, teams began to be eliminatedas two losers' bracket games were played.

Libby NCOA/DSS eliminated the 554th by beatingthe engineers 12-4, and the Marines, playing in theirfirst tournament at Fort Leonard Wood, won asqueaker from Readiness Group 10-9 and eliminatedthem from the tournament.

On Aug. 2, it was back to the ball fields for fourlosers' bracket games with four more teams beingeliminated.

The 3/10 knocked Libby NCOA/DSS from thetournament with an 8-5 victory. The 5th got their batsgoing, beating 6/10 17-5 and eliminated the infantry-men. Meddac managed to pull out a victory over 1/108-7 and avoided elimination. In the last game of theevening the Law Enforcement Command displayed thelong ball and crushed the Marines 13-1 and took thefield against Meddac on Aug. 3.

On Aug. 3, four games were played at Complex Bwith two teams being eliminated from the tournament,

In the 6 p.m. games, the 577th scored fast andnever looked back as they past Garrison Command 13-4, sending them to the losersbracket. The 58th jumped on the35th taking the game 17-3 andsending the engineers to thelosers' bracket.

In the late games the Law . f'Enforcement command crushedMeddac 23-4, knocking themout of the tournament.

Field 12 offered the bestgame of the evening when the

5th and 3/10 took the field.The infantrymen took an early 4-3 lead but the

engineers tied it at 5-5 in the third inning using thelong ball. The infantrymen went back on top in thefourth inning only to see the lead change again in thefifth inning when the engineers again resorted to thelong ball. Both teams scored two runs in the sixth andseventh innings and the engineers held on to take thegame 21-19 and was scheduled to play the 35th onMonday night at Complex B.

3/10 had a very fine season, ending intramural playwith a perfect 10-0 record, taking the Conference Bchampionship. In the Commanders' Cup tournamentthe infantrymen finished with a 1-2 record and anoverall record of 11-2 for the season.

Meddac was the co-champions of Conference Awith a 10-2 record and finished the tournament with a2-2 record for an overall record of 12-4.

Congratulations Meddac and 3/10 for an outstand-ing season of softball.

(John Clapp is a sports specialist with the SportsBranch at Davidson Fitness Center.)

Photos by Stacy V amble

(Above) A 577th Engineer Battalion player looks at a strike duringtheir game with Garrison Command Aug. 3.(Left)Garrison Command's catchertries a feet first slide atthird Aug.3 in a 13-4 loss against the 577th Engineers.

5 miles, no sweat... 10 miles, better yet!Q Post 10-miler team is lookstoward the annual Army10-mile race in WashingtonBy Jay RiveraESSAYONS Staff

t's 6 a.m. on a sticky, muggy, gnat-infested Tuesday morning on Fort Leonard Wood.A group of sweaty, panting runners makes their

way to the rubberized track on Gerlach field afterrunning six hard, hilly miles. Instead of doing cool-down exercises, they run for 30 more minutes,alternating fast, 200-meter bursts with slow recoveryjogs - Fartlek training, for those in the know.

The scenario above may seem out of theordinary for a mid-week physical training session. It'sall too familiar for the Fort Leonard Wood Army 10-Miler team, however as they try to top last year'sperformance.

Last year, the two post teams that ran in the10th annual Army 10-Miler, in Washington, D.C.,placed 13th and 14th out of 320 teams.

"Things are a little different from last year,"said Master Sgt. David Delgado, the overseer for thisyear's team. "We're running a lot more intensivetraining based on last year's results."

"We're confident that we can bringsomething back to the community," he added. Wecertainly have the motivation, and AUSA (Associationof the United States Army) and the post have given usexcellent support."

The post's intensified training includes an 11-week training schedule, where the team does ten weeksof speed drills to improve their cardiovascular

efficiency, coupled with endurance runs. The finalweek is designed to give muscles a chance to recover,while running just enough to keep muscles limber,according to Delgado.

In addition to intensified training, there aremore runners participating in the team this year. As aresult, three, six-runner teams will be competing thisyear. More groups will be added as more runners jointhe team, according to Delgado. New runners are

always welcome, he said."We're trying to attract more people, said

Delgado. "Track and field usually gets overlookedwhen compared to other sports, but the talent is outthere. There just hasn't been enough push for them tobe competitive."

"Now is the time for us to support the post,"he added.

I

.4.4

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4.

Photo by Jay Rivera

Member of the Fort Leonard Wood 10-Mileteam run laps at Gerlach Field in preparation forthe Army10-Milerto be held during the Association of the United States Army convention in Washington, D.C.

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Thursday, August 10, 1995ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section B Page 4

5O.

Thurs~rv Aijnust 10. 1995

J.BINFRMAIO

Job openingThe Nonappropriated Funds is currently accept-

ing applications for the following position at FortLeonard Wood:

Art specialist (supervisory), NF-1056-3,$15,871 to $18,498 per annum

Location: Arts and Crafts Center

Applications are available at Building 315, Room117, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

For more information, call the NAF personneloffice at 596-0283.

Medical technician wantedThe St. Louis Office of Personnel Management

will be accepting applications for the following posi-tion located at FortLeonard Wood: Medical Technician,GS-0645-05, opening dates will be through Friday.Applications must be postmarked to St. Louis OPM nolater than Aug. 18.

Applications and copies of the job announcementwill be available during the open period at the Self-Help Job Information Center, Building 315, Room117, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Applications may also be obtained bycontacting the Office of Personnel Management, 300Old Post Office Building, 815 Olive Street, St. Louis,MO. 63101 or call (314)539-2285 during the openperiod.

Temporary positions openedThe Fort Leonard Wood Civilian Personnel Office

will be accepting applications for the following tempo-rary positions located at Fort Leonard Wood:

Physical Therapist, GS-0633-09Optometrist (Clinical), GS-0662-11.

The opening dates for the jobs will 'be throughTuesday. Applications must be postmarked by closingdate of the announcement.

Applications and copies of the job announcementwill be available during the open period at the FortLeonard Wood Self-Help Job Information Center,Building 315, Room 117, between the hours of 8 a.m.and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Medical technician soughtThe Fort Leonard Wood Civilian Personnel Of-

fice will be accepting applications for the followingtemporary position located at Fort Leonard Wood:Medical Instrument Technician (EKG), GS-0649-06.Opening dates will be Monday through Aug. 22. Thisposition is temporary not to exceed one year. Applica-tions will be accepted if postmarked by close ofbusiness Aug. 22.

Applications and copies of the job announcementwill be available during the open period at the Self-Help Job Information Center, Building 315, Room117, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

Job assistance availableThe Army Career and Alumni Program (ACAP) is

prepared to assist military spouses in their job searchby providing job assistance information. Some of theassistance available are: skills assessment, job searchstrategies, federal employment application training,resume writing and more. Call 596-0174 for an ap-pointment.

Additionally, ACAP is considering establishing acar-pooling referral service. This service will be de-signed to assist military spouses that have or areseeking work in the surrounding communities reducecommuting costs. If interested, call 596-0174 so wecan determine if there is sufficient need for thisservice to justify its development.

New Auto Rates (APR)*24 months

6.95%36 months

7.25%

Thursday buffetThe Essayons Club is scheduled to

during the month of August:

TodayAug. 17Aug. 24Aug. 31

Italian BuffetGerman BuffetCountry BuffetInternational Buffet

1993-94 Used Auto Rates (APR)*24 months

7.95%36 months

8.25%*Limited time offer. The above annual percentage rates (APRs) are effective as of date of

publication. Rates are subject to change without notice.

ARMY NATIONAL BANK484 Nebraska Avenue

Fort Leonard Wood, MissouriEqual Housing

LENDER Member FDIC

feature buffets

$5.95$7.50$6.50$6.95

Meals will be served from 5:30 - 9 p.m. For moreinformation, call 329-6500.

Friday dinner specialsThe Windjammer Dining Room of the Essayons

Club will feature a split cornish game hen dinner tonight fora cost of $6.95.

Other Friday dinner specials to be served in Augustare: Prime Rib, Aug. 18 for $10.95 and Fish and fries,Aug. 25 for $6.95.

For more information, call 329-6500.

Monthly meal specialThe dinner special for August at the Essayons Club's

Windjammer Dining Room is a six ounce Filet Mignonwith choice of potato or rice, choice of vegetable, soup/salad and rolls with butter.

The cost of the special is $8.50. For more informa-tion, call 329-6500.

Kids eat freeOne child 12 years old and under eat free Saturday

nights from 5:30 - 9 p.m.at the Essayons Club with thepurchase of a regularly priced adult meal.

Formore information, call 329-6500.

Red Cross disaster classesThe Fort Leonard Wood American Red Cross has

scheduled the following classes for the months of Augustand September:

DamageAssessmentShelter OperationsEmergencyAssistancel

TodayAug. 24Sept. 13

6-10p.m.6-10 p.m.6-10 p.m.

All classes will be held in the Community room, PulaskiCourt House in Waynesville.

If you have any questions, call Bobbie Hughes orLarry Grant at 329-3333.

Other Red Cross classes scheduled for the month ofAugust are:

Community CPRCommunity FirstAidCPR Recertification

Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30-9:30p.m.Aug. 19 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.

These classes will be held at Kanell Hall. If you areinterested in becoming an instructor for Red Cross, call329-3333.

ASYMCA holds programsThe Armed Services YMCA will be conducting a

playground program for children at Fort Leonard Wood:

Today

Sports exams to be scheduled soonSports physical examinations are required once a

year for children participating in summer sports pro-grams or school athletics.

If you are a member of the family practice programand your child needs a sports physical or an updatedschool physical for the 1995-1996 school year, you areencouraged to schedule these exams early to avoid diffi-culty in obtaining an appointment during the Augustreturn-to-school rush period.

If your child is not enrolled in the family practiceclinic, the general outpatient clinic will provide physicalexams for children 16 years and older. The pediatricclinic will give physical exams for children 15 years andyounger.

All physical examinations are by appointment onlyand can be made by calling 596-1490.

AUSA barbecue plannedThe Association of the United States Army(AUSA)

has scheduled a barbecue for 6:30 p.m. Aug. 17 at theRolla Lions Club Park.

The cost of the tickets are $7 per person and can bepurchased from unit orderly rooms and area vice presi-dents. The menu for the event is barbecue chicken, coleslaw, baked beans and potato salad.

Members, families and prospective members areinvited to attend.

New students given exam priorityStudents attending Missouri schools for the first

time must have a recent physical examination prior toentrance into school. The pediatric clinic will give physi-cal examinations on a priority basis. Priority is given tomandatory day care and school physicals. Please make anappointment as soon as possible to avoid the return-to-school rush period. Sports physicals are consideredoptional. Questions may be directed to the pediatricclinic at 596-1490, Monday through Friday after 10 a.m.

Hunter safety course plannedA hunter safety course will be held Monday through

Aug. 17 at the Pulaski County Courthouse in Waynes-ville, Mo.

Persons must preregister for the course by callingconservation agent Terry Roberson at 336-2429. Appli-cants must attend all three nights of the class, be at least11 years old to attend and have proof of age.

Hunters under the age of 12 must be accompanied byan adult. Hunters born on or after Jan. 1, 1967 arerequired to pass this course prior to being issued anyfirearms hunting permit in the state of Missouri.

SALE

Self-care classes at GLWACHThe Health Promotion Center of the General Leonard

Wood Army Community Hospital is sponsoring self-careclasses.

The two-hour class covers wellness, how to self-diagnose minor illnesses and proper use ofover-the-counter medications.

Attendees will receive a free book, and a card to useat the pharmacy for free over-the-counter medications.For appointments, call 596-0491.

Grief support groupA grief support therapy group holds bi-monthly meet-

ings at the General Leonard Wood Army CommunityHospital. Sessions include discussions on grief reaction,loneliness, support, confidence and coping with change.

For more information call Christine Brown at 596-0947.

AFTB classes plannedArmy Family Team Building (AFTB) classes for

family members will be conducted on the followingdates. All family members are encouraged to attend. TheAFTB classes increases the family member's knowledgeof the military lifestyle, what to expect from the militaryand what the military expects of them.

Level 1Aug. 21-23Sept. 11-13Sept. 19-21Oct. 3-5Oct. 9-11Nov. 7-9

Level 2Sept. 25-29Oct. 23-27

Level 3Oct. 16-20

6-9 p.m.6-9 p.m.9 a.m.- 12 p.m.9 a.m.-12 p.m.6-9 p.m.9 a.m.-12 p.m.

5-9 p.m.9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

9 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Vehicle for saleThe Army and Air Force Exchange Services offers

for sale by means of sealed bid a 1990 Dodge panel vanwith approximately 30,000 miles. The vehicle is sold "asis." This vehicle may be seen at the Fort Leonard WoodService Station, Building 170.

Sealed bids must be received no later than Aug. 18and addressed to the Fort Leonard Wood Exchange,Building 1832, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473-6500.

AAFES has the right to refuse any and all bids.Point of contact is Don Hansford at (314)329-3373.

... WE CASH POST DATED CHECKS. 7,. $FAXES * COPIES

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The program will be conducted from 10-11 a.m. Theprogram includes games, crafts and other activities. Formore information, call 329-4513.

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BRAKE FOR GREAT AUTO RATES!Stop in and get the details on ourspecial auto loans. Visit withRonny Skaggs or Ann Porter.

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HAPPEN S'A A Y

Section B Page 5ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

Section B Page 6 Tb ursday, Au.gust 10. 1995 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

HOURS: 6a.m.-11Prices E .f

Wednesday, August 9 - T u#9 Ichord Center, Wa

SMITTY'S ADVERTISING POLICYWe reserve the right to limit quantities. Any advertised orposted minimum purchase requirements may not be met

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Classes Start:

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Before & After School Programs

Located on Ft. Wood Spur, AcrossFrom Hub Restaurant, St. Robert

314-336-5548Hours: 5:15-6pm Mon - Fri.

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How Do You KnowIf You Have

Financial Problems?* Are you charging day to-day expenses? i* Are you paying only minimum payments?

* Are you running a month behind in your payments?" Are you dipping into savings to meet living expenses?* Are you receiving calls and letters for creditors?* Are money problems causing arguments at home?

If you answered yes to any of the above questions, you

could be heading for trouble. Call today for a FREE and

CONFIDENTIAL interview with CCCS at Fort Le-onard Wood.

ONSUMERREDIT

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If Your Serious bout GettingColumbia - Jefferson City Out Of Debt - Call Sherre At

Camdenton - Ft. Leonard Wood (314) 329-2533314.443-1303 (314) 329-2533

Pulaski County

ALI I '1, 336LI E,36Voice InformationT

ROTARY MENU!

e & Temp Scorpio PCD News Stories*Local weather Sagittarius National News Stories*Horoscopes* Soap operas* Sports Menu*

Capricorn Days Of Our Lives Sports HeadlinesAquarius General Hospital Sports MovesPisces All My Children Sports CommentaryAries Young & The Restless BoxingTaurus MO Lottery NL Baseball ScoresGemini Powerball AL Baseball ScoresCancer Joke Of The DayLeo Thought Of The DayVirgo Bible VerseLibra It's Your Birthday

*if you respond to any of these, the branch listing will begin. If you do not

respond, the menu will corstinue to the next major selection.

ROTARY CALLERS ; If you are calling from a rotary phone, you maychoose one or more selections from the Rotary Menu. After entering thesystem by dialing 336-3669, each selection will be announced, followedby a thort pause. When you hear a selectidn you want, respond by saying"Yes" or by dialing zero. If you remain silent, the system will advance to thenext selection.

Three Good Reasonsto Have a Garage Sale

A little low Closets We've got aon funds? jam packed? special for you!

A garage sale is Check for items iWe will gladlyan easy way to put that no longer fit. give you a rainmoney in your ac- Get rid of that red check if the

count. You'll be surprised to checked blouse Aunt Sadie weather doesn't cooperatefind how many unused items sent for Chrismas last year. with your garage sale plans.are taking up space in your Good quality, clean clothing Start planning now! A suc-house Convert thenm to cash is a big seller. You could end cessful sale begins with a clas-and do your cleaning at the up with a clean closet plus sified ad in the Essayons.' Thesame time! extra money! weather is perfect!

VISATo Place Your Classified Ad

Call 336-3435

(

TO NOT AVAILABLE

rr °

___jI

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10, 1995Section B Page 8

_l _ ' iT 7+ l7 V.U

Thursday, August 10,1995 ESSAYONS, riLet Us Trf Section B Page 9

MDC, Corps of Engineerslaunch osprey programn

HUNTSVILLE, Mo. -The fourosprey chicks lay ina heapon the man-made nest. It had been a long day for the six-week-old chicks. Snatched out of their nests in Minnesotathe night before, they had been shipped to Minneapolis,loaded onto an airplane and whisked off to Moberly, Mo.,where they faced a phalanx of photographers and report-ers. The media dogged the next leg oftheir journey, a roadtrip 20 miles northwest to Thomas Hill Reservoir.

Within 18 hours ofleaving Minnesota, where ospreysare common, the young birds found themselves atop ascaffold in Missouri, where no osprey is known to havenested successfully since 1884. Four other osprey chicksshared a similar odyssey, ending up in a man-made nest atMark Twain Lake southwest of Hannibal.

The eight are the first installment in a programdesigned to restore the osprey, a fish eating member ofthe hawk family, to Missouri.

The species' return to the Show-me state is the resultof cooperation between MDC, Associated Electric powerco-operative and the U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers. MDCobtains the chicks, and Associated Electric and the Corpsprovide homes for the birds at their lakes. Corps andAssociated Electric employees also visit the ospreys dailyto feed them and check their progress.

"Taking care of the birds will be a nice break frommowing all day," said Willie Halliburton, a University ofMissouri-Rolla student working for Associated Electricthis summer.

When the young ospreys are strong enough - prob-ably in four to six weeks- the doors on the hackboxes willbe opened so they can take flight and begin life on theirown. Spray painted patches on the birds' wings will makeit possible to follow their progress after they leave the hackboxes.

The process of rearing young birds of prey fora life inthe wild - called "hacking" -has several potential pit-falls, says MDC ornithologist Jim D. Wilson. To ensurethe success of osprey reintroduction work here, he drewon the experience of biologists in Minnesota.

"One nice thing about ospreys is that they don'timprint on their human caretakers," said Wilson. "Thatmakes it possible to handle and feed them without robbingthem of the wildness they need to survive."

One of the hazards faced by the young ospreys isweather. They arrived during a heat wave that combinedtriple-digit temperatures and high humidity. To reduce heatstress, workers sprayed the chicks with water. That treat-ment will be repeated whenever necessary.

John Meyer, MDC's wildlife restoration coordinator,said diet is another critical need that must be met.

"Ospreys fed a steady diet of frozen fish develop avitamin E deficiency," he said. "To keep thesebirds healthywe are going to provide a supply of live fish from ourhatcheries."

In years past, Missouri was a singularly inhospitableplace for the osprey and many other predators. At a timewhen few people cared, human activities eradicated all theospreys nesting in Missouri, said Wilson.By the mid-20th century the bird had been shot, trapped and poisonedinto oblivion, he said.

But times change. Today, attitudes toward predatorshave changed to a view that recognizes the importance ofeach part of nature. The pesticide DDT has been illegalfor 23 years, enough time for it to have worked its way outof the food chain, said Meyer.

"It's awholenewworldforthem," saidMeyer. "They'llhave no trouble existing in Missouri now, where 50 yearsago ospreys wouldn't have had a chance. In Missouri andother states that are conservation-minded, we've got goodclean water and a clean environment compared to condi-tions when they stopped nesting here,"

With such good conditions, why does Missouri haveto import ospreys? It's not an osprey's nature to desert itshome area, regardless of the environment, Meyer said.They become attached to the place where they were bornand raised. When they migrate for the winter, they alwayscome back to the same location the next spring,

John Meyer, Missouri Deparm t o. Conserva-tion management biologist, climbs scaffoldingto place a baby osprey in a man-made nest.

"They're funny that way," Meyer said, "They don'tlike to move, If more and more pairs start nesting here,eventually it will come to a point where the reproductiverate falls and they become very territorial. Ospreys arenot what biologists call a 'pioneering species."'

To encourage the young birds' attachment to therelease sites, the hack boxes were constructed with wiremesh on all four sides so the chicks can see their sur-roundings.

"The peninsula in Thomas Hill Reservoir was chosenwith 360 degree visibility in mind," said Meyer. "The boxat Mark Twain Lake has a commanding view, too. Wereally want them to see where they are, and forget allabout Minnesota."

The osprey reintroduction work will span five years,with a goal of hacking eight chicks each year.

"We'll be doing well if six of the eight survive eachyear," Meyer said. "Around the lake, there is danger frommonofilament fishing line and plastic six-pack holders.They also tend to fly into nower line "

Butwith any luck at all, Meyer said, Missouri will soonhave a growing population of ospreys fishing the state'swaters. "The biggest benefit will be having this nativespecies back in the system for us to see and enjoy," Meyersaid.

The brown and grey-speckled osprey weighs aboutthree pounds when mature and has a four to six-footwingspread. That isbigger than the red-tailed hawk familiarto Missourians but smaller than a bald eagle. Ospreys havewhite heads with dark stripes running from the eye to thenape oftheir necks. In flight, their light-colored wings showa pronounced crook and a dark spot at the wrist.

Wilson asked persons who spot ospreys at MarkTwain Lake or Thomas Hill Reservoir this summerto reportthesightingby calling him(314)751-4115, ext. 196. He saidreports will be especially valuable if they include the colorof paint used to mark the upper surface of the wing.

Migratory ospreys begin arriving in Missouri some-time around the middle of September. After that time, saidWilson, reports of osprey sightings won't be much use inevaluating the success of the reintroduction effort, sincemost sightings would involve birds from farther north.

(Story is from the Missouri Department of Conservationnews release.)

Brush Creek Earth projectaids rare Niangua darterHUMANSVILLE, Mo. - The Missouri Department landowners, participation inthe project is strictlyvolun-of Conservation (MDC) is teaming up with several tary.other government agencies to clean up Brush Creek, a "But this is a win-win situation," Dent said. "Many ofclear-flowing Ozark stream northwest of Springfield ihi i:;::tcost-share programs we've been talking about wouldand the basin that feeds it. :ahelp hem make more money off their land if they partici-

The Brush Creek Earth Project is one of 27 Ea' p :ted'................ .. . .. . . . . .. .

projects in the state, all of which aim at soil and ca Whatsets an Earth project apart fromotherconserva-conservation in specific watersheds. The Departm nt fo o st-share programs is the amount of funding theof Natural Resources (DNR,) Soil and Water snser- o'vernmen: iwillingtoplunk down. In an Earth project,vation Districts from four counties and the N rata he ageny pays 75 percent of the cost of whateverResources Conservation Service are also fun 'i an on s bration poject the landowner undertakes. Underadministrating aspects of the project, mo:t c:t-sre programs, the amount of government

Earth projects usually are th d it.fi D . fn ing is no more than half, Dent said. "It also providesHowever, the presence of several edngc'e e ces .. eat eo haresthat aren't available anywvhere else inin the Brush Creek Basin brougt MDC, aon'i;::h th :::: state;:$118,000 in funding, into the Earth Project. pe "Althestrarspcieswillbenefitfromthis project,"cies of fish seems to be barely hanging on Dnt sard But the andwnersaren'tgoing tobe shorted.

"The Conservation Department got in on th i_ - 'he a {1 o wi l et enical advice on things such ascause the Niangua Darter, a federally endane fisih .pastureirotaion Byr anagingpastures better, they standlives in the Brush Creek Basin," said Ron DenElt he- to reap greater profits.ies district supervisor and MDC coordinat:or f Be ilesid encompassing parts of four counties, theproject. "The aspects of the project we are funcii are Brush Cre ek Earth Project is unique for several otheraimed at cleaning up the water by getting li estock oit reasons, said Mel Mott, who manages the project for theof riparian (stream-side) zones and stabi g ram Poilk CountySoil and Water Conservation District.banks to prevent erosion. They also will proide t it.r- Thisis the first time the Conservation Departmentnate sources of water for livestock." : :nd:the Soiland Wateronservation Districts have funded

The Niangua darter is a small member o t e n Earth project together," Mott said. "Another excitingfamily. It grows to between four and fixe c m lon l hingisthat!Quail Unlimited is helping pay forpart of thewhen mature, said Dent. "The Nmangua darter is particu project that will improve quail habitat."larl' sensitive to silt and nutrients in water, so we like...Dent said that the Brush Creek project could serve asto call it an indicator of good Ozark stream vate model for other Earth projects and endangered speciesquality," Dent said. .. recove~yefforts in the state. "This is a pilot program, and

Two state-protected species, the black-nosed h itt ooks like its going to work, then we can expand uponand the Southern Brook Lamprey also live in the w:i iti f itik. it will be beneficial all around, for wildlife,shed, according to Dent. . peopandrt he state."

The final group that needs to be in on the project forit to work is approximately 550 landowners in theproject area's 54,000 acres. Dent stressed that for

(Story is from the Missouri Department of Conservation

news release.)

August is the time to apply for any-deer permitsJEFFERSON CITY- The Missouri Department of Con-servation is offering 355,250 any-deer permits this year,15,900 more than last year. To receive one, hunters mustapply in August.

An any-deer permit allows a hunter to shoot either abuck or a doe on a muzzleloader or modern firearms deerhunting permit. The any-deer permits are available for allthe state's deer management units, with the.exception ofUnit 57, in southeast Missouri.

Applications for resident any-deer permits and resi-dent landowner any-deer permits are available whereverhunting permits are sold.

Non-resident hunters can request applications forany-deer permits by writing to: Any-Deer Permits, Mis-souri Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 3337, JeffersonCity, MO 65102-3337. Applications for non-resident land-owner any-deer permits are also available.

Applications must be postmarked no later than Aug.

3 1 for any-deer permits, but it is best to apply early. Thesame dates apply for landowners requesting bonus per-mits, which allow holders to take an additional antlerlessdeer. If no bonus permit is desired, landowners have untilOct. 15 to apply for any-deer permits. Application instruc-tions should be followed carefully to avoid disqualifica-tion.

Each deer management unit has a quota for thenumber of any-deerpermits tobe issued. Drawings deter-mine which applicants receive permits in units where thenumber of applications exceeds the number of permitsavailable. The number of any-deer permits available ineach unit is listed in the publication "1995 Fall Deer andTurkey Hunting Information," which also is availablewherever hunting permits are sold or from the addresslisted above.

TA

Don't Forget To Ask About: * New Customers recieveFREE lottery ticket * Payday Giveaway * Calling Card

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EcA$E iRE W ROUTME IN'Tto Support

1BECAUE UFE WITHoUT TYLr |NT St. Judes Chlldr Vs lHospital101M0 M alSt.Ro8t Monday, September 11,1995

336-4280 a- 4 P.M. to8 P.M.

Ask Us About Our Back-To- School Specials]

For school supply list grades K-5 call

East Elementary School ............ 7955s NF Pershing Elementary School.... 7976

Pick Elementary School............. 7962 ; LINE Williams Elementary School .... 7983

Thayer Elementary School....... 7969 336-3669 Partridge Elementary School... 7990

Press Selection Number for your School Supply Listtr ..:_. ., __..t::.,- .. o_;'"a i a] . .n ~r v: ,. _:a t +.Ir : ,. r-a in.

DAD'S COMPUTER SERVICESBack to School Special 10% discount on all new or usedcomplete systems purchased in August and September

$10.00 off any PC repairor PC Cleaning Service

(314)774-3505DEL LIVINGSTON BBS& FAX LINE (314) 774 5907AT YOUR SERVICE! SALES,SERVICE, PC REPAIR, PRIVATE LESSONS

1121E O 'R.c M a 3 LAYAWAY AVAILABLEWNEsMLLE, O 655E33

CU RITY

! BANK °

Thursday, August 10, 1995 Section B Page 9ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

Section B Pacle 10 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"____ _J _ T : . -

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, August 10, 1995

DISCLAIMERAll real estate advertised in this pub-lication is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any preference,limitation or discrimination based onrace, color, religion, or national ori-gin, or an intention to make suchpreference, limitation or discrimina-tion. This publication will not know-ingly accept any advertisement forreal estate that is in violation of the 'law. Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED

INDEXAgri-Busmness Homes for RentAntiques Homesfor Sale

Apartments/Duplex InvestmentsAppliances Items to Rent

Articles for Sale ivestockAuction Lost & Found

Automobile Mobile Home LotsBoats & Motors Mobile Home Rentals

Business Opportunity Mobile Home Sales

Business Property MotorcyclesCampers & Trailers Offices/CommcrcialCard of Thanks Other PropertyChild Care Parts & ServicesEducation Pets

Electronics RV Parts & ServicesFarm Equipments Services

Farms, Lots. Acreages Situation WantedFree Items Special Notices

Garage Sales Trucks/Heavy Equip.Happy Birthday WantedHelp Wanted Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Rent

Classified Line Ad Rate$2.00 per line

(3 lines minimum)

Classified OfficeLocated at 103 E. Bus. Rt. I-44

St. Robert, Mo. 65583Open: 8am to 5pm Mon.-Fri.

or Mail ad with payment to:

PULASKI COUNTYDEMOCRATP.O. Box 831

Waynesville, Mo 65583

314-336-3435Classified Deadline Tuesday 12:00

COMPUTERSComplete Computer System

Starting as low as $150*1 1

* Complete line of hearing aids &supplies * Repairs * Batteries

* Free hearing testLocally owned &

operatedyour full time

hearing aid service

St. Robert Mini Mall

314-336-4670 Aoved

BUY, SELL, TRADE Indian relics,knives, clocks, tack, spurs, clock re-pair, custom made knives, junk. BudAnd Joe's Indian Store, Waynesville,Mo. 774-2128.

LOOKERS PARADISE open 7 days10-5, new items weekly. South Gateof FLW to Hwy 17, left 2 miles. 417-458-4738.

We're Growing ToBetter MeetYour Needs!

King

ApartmentsWe recently purchased 4Town Houses in Crocker

Rent Now and Recieve A

ON FIRST MONTH'S RENTCHOOSE FROM...- Modern 2 BR Townhouse in Crocker.* Our Spacious 1, 2 &3 Bedroom

Condominiums at Fox Run St. Robert.* The Oaks-2 BR Townhouses,

Waynesville.* 2-3 BR Duplexes in Waynesville.

CALL Toll Free

1-800-213-3720336-5430 or 336-2986

1,2 and 3 bedroom units, across fromWal-Mart. 11/2 miles fromFt. Wood.Units range from $250 to $400 amonth. Call 336-4321 or evenings336-8363.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart-ment w/utilities paid. Special: $240/mo. w/$ 4 0 refundable deposit for 2ndmo., $260 after that. 336-3285.

PARKRIDGE APARTMENTS: 2and 3 bedroom furnished or unfur-nished. Modern kitchen with dish-washer, central air and heat, storagearea. 5 minutes from FLW. Call 774-5303.

1,2, AND 3 BEDROOM units, acrossfrom Wal-Mart. 1-1/2 miles from Ft.Wood. Units range from $250 to $400a month. Call 336-4321 or evenings774-2053.

SEE TO APPRECIATE, one bed-room, furnished apartment, all utili-ties/CATV paid, no pets. 774-2588.

MARI[UEI3FOR SAE'

NEW MATTRESS SETS under$100, recliners $69.95 & up, bed-room, sofa sets priced low, big store,Greens Furniture Sales, 4 miles NorthWaynesville Hwy 17.

FACTORY DIRECT AWARDSAND ENGRAVING, plaques, tro-phies, ribbons, executive gifts. JoncoDiversifieds, West Waynesville 774-6451.

PIANO FOR SALE. Whitney byKimball. Includes bench. $600.Call

Beverly at 336-5861 or 596-0713.

HAPPY JACK FLEAGARD:Controls fleas in the home withoutpesticides. Patented! Resultsovernight! At MFA Lawn & Gardenstores.

STEEL BUILDINGS, someblemished panels. 1-40'x30'12' was$6160 will sell for $2760. Also 1-50'x40' -- $4421. Open ends,guaranteed complete parts. 1-800-292-0111.

ATTENTION: Hot summer savingson in-stock, all-steel buildings! Saveup to 45% on these and more...25x28,30x40, 40x60, 47x81, 50x 9 6 ,

60x120. Unlimited uses. Hurry!Summer/fall delivery. 1-800-866-2784.

METAL BULDINGS: Savethousands.. .immediateprice...quickest delivery...factory toyou...most economical sizes...erection available...Value ExpressBuildings. 1-800-452-6133(PLANT).

PRESSURE CLEANERS PSI 1760$199, 2000 $399, 3000 $699, 3500$899. Factory direct, tax-free, promptdelivery. Since 1972. Call 24 hrs.Free catalog 1-800-333-WASH(9274).

ATS INC OFFERS RCA 18" digitalsatellite dish, big screen televisions,over 175 channels. Buy direct & save.Call today for free color catalog. 1-800-553-5443.

BOW HUNTING EQUIPMENT -Bow hunters discount warehouse.America's largest archery supplier,stocks over 5000 bow hunting itemsat 20-40% off retail. Call 1-800-735-2697 for free 160-page catalog.

STEEL BUIDINGS: Summer sale.Painted walls, 5000+ sizes.30x40x10, $4775; 40x60x14, $8345;50x60x14, $9890; 50x75x12,$10,832; 60x80x14, $13,626;60x100x16, $17,017. Free brochures.Sentinel Buildings, 1-800-327-0790.

BEST KEPT SECRET in St. Robert.Come to St. Roberts Auto Auctionand see. Wednesday 7 pm. 336-5929

WHY PAY RETAIL? Come to St.Robert Auto Auction every Wednes-day 7 pm. 336-5929

SHIPPING OUT? Need immediatecash? St. Robert Auto Auction everyWednesday 7 pm. 336-5929

NEED A VEHICLE? Wide selectionauction price! Every Wednesday 7pm. St. Robert Auto Auction. 336-5929.

1983 CAMARO Z28: 305 auto-matic, T-tops, air, all power, cas-sette. Good condition. Runs good.155,000 miles. $3,000.417-623-6192

1994 MAZDA PROTEGE LX, win-dows, locks, tilt, cruise, & only 3,xxxmiles. Call Sellers-Sexton 336-2000.

1989 CHEVY S-10BLAZER, Tahoe,auto, air, windows, locks, tilt, cruise.Call Sellers-Sexton 336-2000.

1994 CLUB WAGON, fully loaded,V8, auto, Chateau pkg. Call Sellers-Sexton 336-2000.

, "Refinishingfliy U

UIO-11S

... Cutoizing In Car, Truck,

North Outer Road Jeff Breedlove * OwnerWest Waynesville 314/774-5355

Come By For A Free EsimaFe

JRA-428!!! THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME is located in West

Waynesville and it features a living room, dining room/kitchen,

full bath, utility room, wood/gas heat, window air-condition-

INVESTORS. We have a variety of commercialproperties for sale and rent. Mobile home parks,beauty shop, commercial building and office space.

ALCO REALTYIndependentlyownedandopemted

Plaza Center, Missouri AvenueSt. Robert

314-336-4100

LENDER

1994 GMC SONOMA CLUB CAB,SLE, tilt, cruise, cassette &just 17,xxxmiles. Call Sellers-Sexton 336-2000.

1995 THUNDERBIRD SUPERCOUPE, fully loaded automatic. CallSellers-Sexton 336-2000.

1993 BUICK SKYLARK, V6, tilt,cruise, cassette & more. Call Sellers-Sexton 336-2000.

1988 DODGE DAYTONA SHELBYZ, turbo w/inner cooler, 5 speed &new tires. $4,195 OBO. 314-774-3400.

1989 QUANTUM FISH SKI BOAT,20 ft., 150 force, exc condition, fullyequipped, trailer, canvas Lake Ozark.329-8151.

NEW COMPANY EXPANDINGNATIONWIDE. Get in on the groundfloor. Financial potential is unlim-ited! Call Mark at 314-774-6154 af-ter 5:00 pm for more info. Don't wait,call today!

EARN FREE PAMPERED CHEFITEMS. Host a part, for more infor-mation call Robin at 336-5754.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS.Incredible products. New markettrend. Be the first in area. High incomepotential. No risk investment. $0-$2600. Guaranteed. 1-800-551-2881.

MUST SELL: 22 1/2 1984 ItascaMotor Home: Perfect condition, com-plete with air conditioning, shower,generator, awning and more. Class Awith new tires $15,000. Call 417-532-3573.

CHILD CARE in my home. Any age,for more information call 336-7232after 6:00 pm or leave a message.

DONNA'S DANCE CENTER(Rolla) at St. Robert CommunityCenter, Tuesdays 3:00 p.m. - 7:00p.m., year round classes. 364-4798.

Register now for ourIncome Tax SchoolLearn how you may be ableto lower your taxes

H R BLOCKFor more information, call

1-800-TAX2000314/336-5203

LARGE INDOOR GARAGE sale

Saturday, August 19th, St. RobertCommunity Center, table space lim-ited information 314-774-6221.

SATURDAY ONLY - Big Sale! Lotsof baby clothes, high chair, changingtable & other baby furniture, rockingchair, row machine, miscellaneoushousehold items. 92 Totten, FLW.

CNA's FULL and part-time positionsavailable on day and evenings shifts.Extra pay for experience. Call NancyTallant at 314-364-7766 8 am - 4 pm.EOE.

NEED DEPENDABLE, EXPERI-ENCED salesperson. Hourly wageplus commission. Call for appoint-ment, 314-365-2207. Work availablein Lake Ozark & St. Robert area.

HOUSEKEEPERS/LAUNDRY forScottish Inns, Buckhorn exit. Mustbe dependable and available someweekends. Apply in person w/Arleen.

DRIVER NEEDED, must be 25 yrs.old, CDL required w/HAZMAT andX endorsement. Apply in person, AllStar Gas, W. Business Rt., St. Robert.336-4821.

CASHIER: Approximately 20 hrs/wk on post. $4.25/hr. Call 314-329-4255 or 329-5056. Weekends a must.

CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTS,

Nurse assistants. We are currentlyaccepting applications for full andpart time positions on all shifts.C.N.A. training provided. Competi-tive wages and a friendly, establishedstaff. Paid vacation, holiday pay, at-tendance bonus and health insuranceavailable. Come join our team! Ap-ply in person at Rolla Manor CareCenter, 1800 White Columns Drive,Rolla, Mo. 8:30 am - 4:30 E.O.E.

ACTIVITY AIDE. We are currentlyaccepting applications for a full timeactivity aide. Working hours areMonday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:30pm. Some evenings and Saturdaysrequired. Qualified applicant mustbe a high school graduate, depend-able, artistic and enjoy working withthe elderly. Competitive wages and afriendly, established staff. Paid vaca-tion, holiday pay, attendance bonusand health insurance available. Comejoin our team! Apply in person atRollaManor Care Center, 1800 WhiteColumns Drive, Rolla, Mo. 8:30 am- 4:30 E.O.E.

MAIDENFORM INTIMATE AP-

PAREL is currently taking applica-tions for part-time and full time salespositions. We offer competitive wages& benefits. Please apply within or

call 314-348-3848. Located at fac-tory Outlet Village, Osage Beach,Mo.

ArA

To Military Personnel

S Up to $1,000-NO UP FRONT FEES

A-1-800-776-4819

ing, city water/sewer. Home has been remodeled throughouland is priced to sell at $31,900.W A~774-5900 or

3 774-2745Downtown Waynesville * 330 E. Business Loop 1-44

After Hours: John Schehl (314) 336-4686 Earl Arnold (314) 774-6588

Whether you haveGood Credit,Bad Credit,No Credit,

Retirement orSocial Security

e.ard' s St. Robert Mini Mall

.Shoe 314-336-3387L E-S P 0 R T

Sewing Machine Operators['fGood BenefitsfPaid Holidays

[MPaid Vacations'Good Work Environment

[MTraining Wage $5.75 Per Hour'NO Experience NecessaryEEOC

Apply At :610 E. National St.

Ricbhla r, Mo.From 7:(G0 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.

or6 11314-765-5131

t

r

T y Au 1N- U

DRIVERS - OTR. We are a smallregionalized carrier. Based in St.Louis. We can offer you: $30-$40Kper year; competitive benefits; fuelbonus & spouse rider policy;unloading & stop off pay; homeweekly. Call Tom at 1-800-444-1727ext. 132. Subject to drug screen &DAC services check.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for sports/general assignment reporter forcommunity newspapers in Lake ofthe Ozarks area. Send resume to TimFlora, c/o The Eldon Advertiser, P.O.Box 315, Eldon, Mo. 65026. Ph. 1-314-392-4902.

DRIVER - Call today for...OTR/Reefer,$600+ week average, 2500mi/wk, regular home time, newequipment & top notch benefits.BURLINGTON MOTORCARRIERS: 1-800-JOIN-BMC.EOE.

ENJOY THE FRUITS of yourlabor!!! 22¢/23¢ solo. 26¢/29¢ team.Health insurance. Must be 23 yearsof age & drive Peterbilt walk-ins.Call WLI 1-800-654-0528.

FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS hasopenings for demonstrators in yourarea. Part-time hrs., full-time pay,over 800 items. Celebrating our 40thanniversary. Call 1-800-488-4875.

HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiringdrivers. Free driver training...if youqualify. Students welcome.Experience pay up to 28¢ per mile.Excellent benefits: 1-800-842-0853.

DRIVERS NEEDED. No experiencenecessary. No cost training availableto those who qualify. Manycompanies ready to pre-hire. $30,000potential. For more information call1-800-525-3237.

DRIVERS Need a change? J.B. Huntneeds drivers. Even new driversaverage $2000+/month 1st year.Inexperienced? Call: 1-800-2JBHUNT. Experienced? Call 1-800-368-8538. EOE. Drug screen.

RISING FENIX has tractor-trailerpositions available for teams/solos/students. Good pay/benefits. Neverdriven and would like to learn forfree? Call 1-800-393-3649.

TRUCKERS/INEXPERIENCED.Compare our training program: trainat our training centers; no payments;paid lodging; paid training aftercompletion; guaranteed employment.Builders Transport 1-800-762-1819,Ext. D-7.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, doublegarage, basement, deck, 4 1/2 yrs.old. Immediately available. Call 336-

5430.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH HOME closeto FLW, large kitchen w/lots of cabi-nets. $375/mo. 314-774-3400.

BUILDER'S EXECUTIVE BRICKHOME on 10 acres M/L. CountryFlame fireplace, high vaulted & ca-thedral ceilings. Hardwood floors,formal dining, large office or 4thbedroom, impressive master suite w/8X 13 walk-in closet. Paved highway8 miles east of Lebanon near 1-44$169,500. 417-532-7482.

RENT OR RENT TO OWN: Electricand electronic typewriters. Call 774-2902 or see at C.B. Typewriter Ser-vice.

L_ S

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS wereturned in as lost, abandoned or un-claimed property: bicycles (varioussizes), T.V. Anyone who lost person-al or government property shouldcontact SSG Bandy at 596-0579 or

596-0586.

LOST: Grey & black male tabby catlost on Friday, June 16 near Missouriand Phoenix Avenue. Possibly seenaround Morelli Heights. Call 596-0490 daytime or 329-3704 ext. 3317,night time. $50 reward.

LOST CAT, "David" Brownish greytabby, very friendly. Piney Hills/Delafield area. Please call 329-6248.

FOUND: Light brown, medium sizedog, FLW area. 329-2310, leavemessage.

LOST: GRAY CAT WITH WHITESPOT on chest and yellow collar.Please phone 329-3778 if seen orfound.

14X80, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath w/den.working fireplace, on a fenced lot, 2mi. down Y Hwy. Unfurnished. 774-5858 after 4:30 p.m.

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE, lo-cated in West Waynesville. For infor-mation call 314-336-3688.

PAWS! We have puppies, kittens,cats & dogs. State law requires ani-mals to be spayed or neutered, whichcauses our minimum donation to in-crease to $30 for kittens & cats and$40 for puppies & dogs. For moreinformation call 336-3297 or comeby P.A.W.S. (Pulaski Animal Wel-fare Society) 2-1/2 miles downZeigenbein Road, St. Robert. Followsigns Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-3pm; Fri.-Sun. 10am-2pm.

SAVE-A-LIFE PAWS has growndogs & cats desperately needinghomes, most spayed & shots,purebreeds & cute mixes. Straw, dog-houses, food, litter, fencing are badlyneeded for winter. Please help now.336-3297.

DOC/BAR Registered 10 year oldmare, kid broke. $2,000. Call after5:00 p.m. 417-532-6851.

WIN with an ad in the classifieds.Sell those unwanted items throughthe classified. Call 336-3435.

AVON ONE STOP -. Weekly draw-ings - Free gift every time you pick upyour order! 774-6630.

WASHER, DRYER and appliancerepair. Gateway Home Furnishings.336-5022.

NzwiY BunT TowNHousEs/APrnmrTs

NOW AVAILABLE1 bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom townhouses with garage.

Large 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath - washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove

refrigerator, G.D., drapes, heat pump. Carter Street by City Hall,St. Robert, Quiet neighborhood

NEW NORVI APARTMENTS336-2177 or 336-3357FREE CABLE V

S NSt. Robert's Onlyi 0 e Nike & Reebok Dealer

L E - S P 0 R T We Carry a Full Line of Shoes & Apparel

Mini Mall MSaon.-Fri . 101-5St. Robert :'~ Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-5

C&LLAWNCARE

Providing prompt and profes-sional service to theWaynesville,St. Robert, FL Wood and sur-rounding areas.* Hauling/Delivery * Lawn Mowing* Tree Removal * Trimming* Hedge Trimming * Junk Removal

CALL 329-3090 OR 336-3046FOR APPOINTMENT

GIVE YOUR FURNITUtlook! "Reupholstery" wiland deliver. M & R Uphol4743.

Jim Rollins - AttUncontested Divorce'

Bankruptcy $560*PLUS COURT COS

Legal Services You Can

Free Initial ConsultEvening and Weekend Appts

314-336-72(2014 Maple Tree Center - St Ro

OPEN FOR BUSINESS. C B. Type-writer Service, 411 W Historic 66,Waynesville. Call for information314-774-2902.

HORSES BOARDED, 12x24 stalls.Individual turn out pens 1 & 2 acres,grass lots. Good place to ride, grain &hay twice daily $90 month. 736-5399.

RE a new11 pick up ATTENTION!!! Workerslstery 765- compensation insurance. Premium

savings up to 15%-25%! Pay monthly!No assigned risk charges! No interest!

= Local agents! Start saving moneyorney now! 1-800-838-7475. Missouri$295* Commercial Insurance Agency. Some)*ST restriction apply.

Afford

ation. Available

65obeit, Mo.

**BOWED, CRACKED or bulging

basement walls?** Wetbasement?** Water Seepage?**Repairs made quickly and simply.Reasonable prices. All workguaranteed. Call WoodsWaterproofing, 1-800-388-9326.

WELCOME THE WORLD. "Onefriendship at a time" be a host family!American Intercultural StudentExchange. Thailand, Germany,Brazil, others. 1-800-SIBLING schoolstarting! Local caring representatives.

NEED TRANSPORTATION?OATS public transportation may beable to help you meet your

transportation needs. Over 60,disabled or rural residents qualify.Call 1-800-889-6287.

ROUTE 66 FLEA MARKET openWednesday and Saturday on ABHighway Southwest of Laquey. Call314-765-5323

"VEHICLE" Don't Give Your CarAway! St. Robert Auto Auction,

Wednesday 7 pm. No sale fee 336-5929.

VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL OnyxMountain Caverns and Gift Shop.See the big room one acre in size.Tours everyday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 314-762-3341

WANTED: Babysitter for two smallchildren ages 3 and 5 years, in theGreen Acres area. Start immediately.Call 336-7232 after 6:00 p.m. Mustwork on Saturdays.

WANTED TO BU . tJsc iani am

and appliances. Call 336-5022.

WANTED TO BUY: Junk cars,pickup service available. Call 1-800-739-3933.

Classified Ad Gram I-..[] Money Order[] Visa

F- Master Card

1 Line

2 Lines1

Week

Telephone

Neatly Print Your Message In The Form Below. Please Only One Word Per Box.

Remember To Include Your Phone Number In Your Ad 3 Line Minimum.

Classification

4 Week(Get

I WeekFREE

3 Lines 6.00 18.00

4 Lines 8.00 24.00

5 Lines 10.00 30.00

6 Lines 12.00 36.00

7 Lines 14.00 42.00

8 Lines 16.00 48.00

9 Lines 18.00 54.00

Additiona l lines

Start Date

Stop Date

Number of Lines

Amount Enclosed

Number of Weeks

Mail or Bring To:

Pulaski Co. Democrat/ESSA YONSP.O. Box 831 SRB 103-104 F. Busiies RI. 1-44

Waynesville, MO 65583 314-336-3435

16 -------- ----------- ----- im ----- mm - I

Something Old, Somethimg New.U.S. Savings Bonds are the perfect investment for newly-wedor not-so newly-wed couples. Bond, are an old friend with a'90s appeal. W4hen held for five or mnore years Bond intrest i

paid at a market-based average or a gucaranteed rminiumu /rate. They are backed by the

U.S. Government and are

exempt from state andlocal income taxes. Federaltaxes on interest earnings-can be deferred untilredemption. r ?

Start buyingBonds through thePayroll Savin .sPlan today. , 4

U.S. SAVINGS BONDSMAKING AMERICANDREAMS A REALITY

Only

6 /per Don't Monkey3-Line message

2 papers Around!Place Your Ad In The Classifieds

Advertise your services or turn an unwanteditem into instant cash with a cost-effective ad in

The Classifieds

Name

Address

City

State Zip

I

11III

I

II

iiII

IIII

I

I

n

ESSAYONS, 'Let Us Try" Section B Page 11Thursday, August 10, 1995

i

S

c

: ;$2.00 each

i

Seto BPg 1.SAYN,"LtU ry'TurdyAgs 1,19

Alateen meetsAlateen, a support group for teen-aged children and

friends of those with alcohol problems meets Thursdaysat 7 p.m., in Building 403 here.

Open room plannedThe Pippin Youth Center will feature an open game

room Saturday. Admission is free for teen 13-19.For more information, call 596-0209.

Dating violence classes scheduledDating violence classes will be conducted at Pippin

Youth Center Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. Admission is free.For more information, call Becky Parton at 596-0186.

Teen DJs neededThe Pippin Youth Center is taking applications for

tcen D.J.s. For more information, call 596-0209.

Pippin ping pongs on ThursdayPing pong tournaments will be held at Pippin Youth

Center every Thursday in August beginning at 3 p.m.Youths ages 6-12 may participate. Admission is

free.For more information, call 596-0209.

U'The Frt ! co .rd Wood Arts and Crafts Center are holding the following

classes dcr 1 7, ; ,owth of August:

C .,:.n,'s ceramic classGlass etchingBasic drawingUpholstery classOil paintingOak eg d tale kit

four sessions

one session

t o sessionssix sessionsone sessiontwo sessions

Wednesday 6-8 p.m.Aug. 17 6-8 p.m.Aug. 24 6-8 p.m.Aug. 24 6-8 p.m.Aug. 26 9a.m.-3p.m.TBA evening

A color print and sublimation shop has justbeen added to the Arts and Crafts Center. As partof this addition, the center's staff can generateset eral items bearing customized logos or im-ages.

Any compuerr g nraT:d image can be usedto customize T.shizt; caps, mugs, glass, metal,coasters, mouse pads, biumper stickers, golf tow-els, ceramic tiles and much more.

There is no minimum number of items neededto order, and volume pricing is available.

The center also offers orientations to itsceramic and wood shops Saturdays at 9 a.m., andto the frame shop Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.

Passport, immigration and naturalization pictures canbe taken during thecenter's normal operating hours, without an appointment.

For more information on the classes or services outlined above call 596-0242.

ears St. Robert Mini Mall

jShoe 314-336-3387L E-S P 0 R T

__he Pulaski County

IM~ FS r wn, LNi 336-3669

Live it up this summer v-j Dayanniversary

Selectionr 'Number

OUTEfAR YOU 1790Sponsored by the National Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration and your State Highway Safety Office

I V-J DAY ANNIVERSARY

On August 14, 1945, President Harry Truman announcedthe surrender of Japan, marking the end of World WarTwo. Just eight days earlier, the first atomic bomb wasdropped on Hiroshima, Japan, followed three days laterby the second on Nagasaki.

To mark the 50th anniversary of this tumultuous week,INFO- LINE will have available a montage of actualitysound form August of 1945, including excerpts fromPresident Truman's announcement and Gen.MacArthur's acceptance of the Japanese surrender.

This ,an be heard on INFO-LINE by calling336-3669

selection #1790

St. Louis Cardinals trip plannedThe Pippin Youth Center will feature a trip to see the

St. Louis Cardinals baseball game on Aug. 18.The cost of the trip is $15, $5 of which is payable at

the time of registration. Registration will be held at thecenter through Tuesday during normal operating hours.

Youths ages 9-15 are welcome to go on the trip.Youth should bring their own snack and dinner money.

For more information, call 596-0209.

Youth rally plannedThe Pippin Youth Center and Army Community

Services Youth Outreach Program will host a youth rallyon Aug. 26 from 4-10 p.m.

Youth of all ages and their parents are invited toattend the free event. There will be live entertainment,food, games, prizes, a magic show and a video dance forteens from 8-10 p.m.

For more information, call 596-0186.

Pool tournaments plannedPool tournaments will be held at the Pippin Youth

Center every Wednesday in August at 3 p.m.Youth ages 6-12 may participate. Admission is free.Pool tournaments will be held for teens 13-19 every

Thursday in August from 6:30-8:30 p.m.For more information, call 596-0209.

Pippin to hold card tournamentThe Pippin Youth Center will have spade card tourna-

ments every Wednesday night in August at 7 p.m.Admission is free, and teens ages 13-19 may partici-

pate.For more information, call 596-0209.

Pippin creates on ThursdayThe Pippin Youth Center will feature creative arts

and crafts every Thursday in August at 4 p.m.Admission is free, and youths ages 6-12 are wel-

come to participate.For more information, call 596-0209.

Teen open room scheduledThe Pippin Youth Center will have an open game

room and gym every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdayin August for teens ages 13-19 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

For more information, call 596-0209.

Pre-teens rapThe Pippin Youth Center will feature pre-teens rap

sessions every Tuesday during the month of August at 3p.m.

For more information, call 596-0209

Family Saturday plannedThe Pippin Youth Center will host family saturday

afternoon on Aug. 19 from 1:30-5:30 p.m.Youth ages six to 12 and parents are welcome. There

will be free admission with a $1 purchase from the snackbar or $2 per family.

There will be various games, open gym and a moviewill be shown. For more information, call 596-0209.

Council meeting scheduledThe Pre-Teen Council meeting will be held at Pippin

Youth Center on aug. 19 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Youth

ages nine to 12 are urged to participate.For more information, call 596-0209.

-COall OMII'

Lawn&garden

. .. 38280

1i79.99 While

iquantities last

4-HP, 22-in. mower. Mulch, dis-charge or bag without changingblade Bagger extra. 4-HP, 20-in, rearbag mower (#38281) ...... 199.99

[DieHard

36225

Wihtrade-in69.99 w,,,,oo.im 9 Sears low price

DieHard Silver battery featurespremium power that's specificallydesigned for the climate whereyou live! Maintenance free.

While2 quantities last- Was 349.99

Save s5O5.5-HP, 22-in. propelled rear bagmower.5.5-HP, 22-in. hi-wheel mower

(#37292) ...... 29,E

[Renmor

15850

249 99Without tank- Sears low price

Kenmore gas grill with bonusburner and 1,033-sq.in. totalcooking area. Precision Flamecooking system.

109.9[~7~~y.. 25251

Through 8/26 Reg. 1299.99

Save s2015-HP, 42-in. lawn tractor. 6-speedtransaxle. 19-HP, 42-in lawn tractor

121699.99,' $9,9

' n I

33675

59.99 pecialpurchase

75-pc. mechanic's tool setincludes3 quick-release ratchets,standard and metric sockets,case. Guaranteed forever!

2199.99Through 8/26 Reg. 2499.99

Save 30018-HP, 44-in. garden tractorKohler Magnum engine, 6-speedextra hea' -do tre a tarn,00,.

}i505265252

BUYS BOTH® Sears low price

Professional quality 7-drawer toolstorage combo. More than 13,000cu. in. of storage. 4-drawer chest,79.99 3-drawer cabinet, 11999

Your locally owned and operated Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Store. Tractors and gas grills require some assembly.

314-336-7133 YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKItems at most larger stores. Outlet stores excluded. Some major item at the same percentage discount if the item was reduced, or 3)

City Rt. Hwy. 44 East appliances, electronics available by special order at smaller stores, an equal or better item at the advertised price if the item was notSt. Robert 65583Reductions from regular prices unless otherwise stated. Items not reduced. Excludes limited offers, special orders and items not normal-St. Robert, Mo. 65583 described as reduced or as special purchases are at reg. price. ly at your Sears. IMPORTANT CREDIT DETAILS: Sales tax, delivery or

Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm Special purchases are not reduced, and are limited in quantity. Prices installation not included in monthly payments shown. Actual monthlydo not include delivery, unless specified. Environmental surcharges payment can vary depending on your account balance. $400 mini-

Sat. 9am-5pm* Sun. 1 pm-5pm extra. We try to have adequate stock of advertised items. When out of mum purchase required to open a Searscharge PLUS account. @1995KENT GIDDONS - OWNER stocks occur, you have a choice: 1) a "roincheck," or 2) a substitute Sears, Roebuck and Co.

I l j.

INIMINN-- =NINE= oil

Thursday, August 10, 1995Section B Page 12 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

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1 (271 (In Stereo) Leon returns Stereo) In Stereo) Slereo) Power Rangers ganza Robin Stereo) Sereo) Bel-Air

KMIZ (Off Air) Gladiators 2000 Free Willy (In Bump in the Bump in the Reboot (In Reboot (In Fudge (R) (In Fudge (R) (In Bugs Bunny & Bugs Bunny & Weekend

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KOLR (3:00) Home Shopping Spree Nick News (R) Paid Program Litt e Mermaid Beethoven Aladdin Teenage Ninja The Mask Garfield and WildC .A.T.S. S keleton Bekan's Storybreak

(D to) In Slereo) Turtles Friends Warriors World

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KRCG (Off Air) Madison's New Adv. of Little Mermaid Beethoven Aladdin Teenage Ninja The Mask Garfield and WildC.A.T.S. Skeleton Beakmans News for Kids

® (13 Adventures Captain Planet Turtes Friends Warriors World

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WWOR Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Kojak

A&E Fugitive House of Eliott (R) Wildlife Mysteries Exploring the Face of Tutankhamun: "Heads in Civil War Journal (R) In Search Of In Search Of 20th Century (FR)

EIgtdorloodedfoest. he Sand" (R) (Part 4 of 4)

CNN Daybreak Parenting Saturday Morning Showbiz This Style Science-Tech. Baseball 95 Newsday Tiravel Guide

®Today ,Weekend _

DISC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Wildlife in Care of Pet Connection Incred. Animals Wild Himalayas (R) America Coast to Coast tN

® Journeys (R) Nature (R) (R) Sanctuaries (R) England coastal comrunities (R)

DISN Music Box (R) Dumbo's Welcome to Mother Goose My Little Pony Care Bears (In Charlie Brown Quack Attack Movie: Gullivers Travels (Fantasy) (1977) Richard Walt Disney Five Mile Creek (R)

D NCircus (R) Pooh Corner Stories Tales Stereo) and Snoopy (R) Harris, Catherine Schell 'G' World_ _ _

ESPN Speedweek (R) Racehorse Sportscenter Ultimate American Hunting Back Country Outdoor American Great Outdoors NASCAR Today Sportscenter Auto Racing NASCAR (Grand

Digest (R) (R) Outdoors Hunter Strategies Adventure Shooter (R) National North 150 (tive)

FAM Paid Program Backyard American Baby Healthy Kids Madeline Wish Kid Mario All-Stars Maximum Drive Masters of the Adventures of Big Brother Racing Weekly Centennial (Pa 1 it f1

tin America (R) (In Stereo) (R) ( n Stereo) Injured bird. (R) (In Stereo) Maze (In Stereo) Black Stallion Jake (In Stereo) (R) ______

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TBS Andy Griffith Between the (:05) Feed Your Scooby Doo (:05) Cartoon Planet (:05) WCW Pro Wrestling (:05) National Geographic Explorer Those who endured hardships to PGA Golf PGA Championship

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TNN (Off Air) Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Select. (R) (In Stereo) Great American Fishing With In-Finerma Fishin' With

® Outdoors Roland Martin Television Ortando Wilson

TNT Movie: Your Cheatin Heart (Biography) (1964) George Hamilton. Hondo How the West Was Won Wild, Wild West Wild, Wild West Movie: Back to Bataan

SSusan Oliver (Adventure)) (1945) John Wayne

USA Bloomberg Bloomberg Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program C-Net Central Hollywood World Wrestling Federation Knight Rider My Two Dads An Officer and

® Information TV Information TV (In Stereo) Insider Mania (In Stereo) .(In Stereo) J Gentleman

WGN Erlich White Tail Charlando People to U.S. Farm Business Rpt. News MotorWeek (In Winkelman Back-to-School Parade Coverage of the annual south sirde Bud Bikn

0 -Hunting People Report Stereo) Outdoor Secret back to-school parade. Hosted by Merri Doe (Live)

HBO (4:00) Movie: Movie: The Secret of NIMH (Fantasy) (1982) Voices Stop the Legend of Movie: Weekend at Bernie's II (Comedy) (1993) Movie: Howard Beach: Making the Case for Movie: The Fugitive (Drama)

m Blue City (1986) of Dom DeLuise, Elizabeth Hartmarn. 'G' Smoggies! White Fang Andrew McCarthy (In Stereo) 'PG' Murder (Drama) (1989) Daniel J Travanti (1993) Harrnson Ford PG 13

MAX (4:00) Movie: The Omen (Horror) Movie: You Light Up My Life (Drama) (1977) Didi Movie: Westworld (Science Fiction) (1973) Yul Movie: From Hell It Came Movie: Rock-A-Doodle (Fantasy) (1992) Voices of Movie: The Toy

m (1976) Gregory Peck 'R' Conn, Joe Silver 'PG' Brynner, James Brolin. (in Stereo) 'PG (Horror) (1957) Tod Andrews. Glen Campbell, Ellen Greene (In Stereo) 'G' (1982 'P'

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SMunsch (R) Richard Scarry Wiggle (R) Parton. (in Stereo) 'PG' (R) (In Stereo) Debra Wirger (in Slereo) 'PG 13'

TMC Movie: Rocky IIt (Drama) (1979) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire (In Movie: Super Mario Bros. (Fantasy) (1993) Bob Hoskins, John Movie: Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (Comedy) Movie: Stripes (Comedy) (1981) t Murray ,,Haroid

ED Stereo) 'PG' Leguizamo PG (1991) Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter. 'PG' Rarmis 'R'

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0 27 (In Stereo) Stereo) Stereo) Glory

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WWOR Barnaby Jones Knight Rider Kojak Cannon Highlander: The Series (R) (In Renegade (R) (In Stereo) Streets of San Francisco

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C Championship -- Third Round Ernest Bo0rgnine

TNN Bill Dance Realtree NHRA Today Inside Winston Motorcycle Racing AMA Grand Rodeo: College National Finals Truckin' USA Video Session (In Stereo) Path to Talent Roundup In Stereo)

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7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 M 9:30 10 PM 10:30 1 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

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WWOR That Girl That Girl Mod Squad News Charles in Kojak Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

6 (s) Charge

A&E Movie: Ordinary People (Drama) (1980) Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore. Hstory-Preview Evening at the Improv (R) Movie: Ordinary People (Drama)(1980) Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore Hstory Preview

CNN Primenews Sports Larry King Weekend Salute to World News Sports Tonight Newsnight Style (R) Sports Capital Gang Larry King Weekend RF,

Saturday Hoagy Carmichael. Latenight (R) (R)

DISC Eyes of War A proile lof Adolt Hitler, from his days as a corporal to later Justice Files (R) Eyes of War A profile of Adolf Hitler, from his days as a corporal to later Justice Files (R) Wings of the Luftwaffe Tn

k years as head of the Third Reich. (R) years as head of the Third Reich. (R) Messerschm it0 designeid Ml-110

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ED Guiry 'PG' Kevin Spacey. 'PG'

ESPN Arena Football: Quarterinal-- Teams to Be Announced. (Live) Mike Tyson Sportscenter Baseball PBA Bowling: Showboat Senior Invilational From Sportlscenter tMooworld

m Boxing Preview Tonight Las Vegas (Same day Tape)

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m[ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _harassed by bigots (R) (Part 11 of 12) Stereo) ..... ,...

NICK All That Music All That Music All That Music All That Music I Love Lucy Lucy Show Lucy and Desi Comedy Hour Mary Tyler Bob Newhart Dick Van Dyke Dragnet Taxi iSuperman

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TNN Opry Grand Ole Opry Statler Bros. Merle Haggard (in Yesteryear Scheduled. T G. Opry Grand Ole Opry Statler Bros. Merle Haggard (R) Yesteryear Scheduled T G Talent Roundup ()Ii

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® Kozlowski (In Steero) Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo) Marshall (In Steroeo)

WGN Movie: Delta Force Commando II (Adventure) (1990) Richard Hatch, News Night Court Movie: Cat Chaser (Suspense) (1989) Peter Weller, Kelly McGilis This Week in Road (In Soii)

0 Fred Wrllamson Motorsports

HBO Movie: Clear and Present Danger (Drama) (1994) Harrisonr Foro, Willem Dafoe (In 20 Years of Comedy on HBO Host: George Carlin. Movie: Striking Distance (Drama) (1993) Bruce (:45) Dream On Movie: Save Me ('rtase

m. Stereo) PG-13' (In Stereo) Willis, Sarah Jessica Parker (In Stereo) 'R' (R) (In Stereo) (199:) Harry Iin lR' .

MAX Movie: The Running Man (Science Fiction) (1987) Arnold Movie: Hong Kong '97 (Adventure)(1994) Robert Movie: The Getaway (Drama)(1994) Alec Baldwin, Kim Basinger (In Movie: The Crawlers (I orror) (19. 3) Jason Sc I i r,

.D Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchit a Alonso. (In Stereo) 'R' Patrick, Borion Jamnes. (In Stereo) 'R' Stereo) 'R' Mary Sel/lers 'R'

SHOW Movie: Blown Away (Suspense) (1994) Jeff Bridges, Tommy Lee Boxing Vincent Pettway vs Paul Vaden. August 12. 1995: from Las Red Shoe Softly From Movie: Caroline at Midnight (Sous'nr'( .i... tn' Movie hc

® Jones (In Stereo) 'R' Vegas (In Stereo Live) Diaries (R) Paris Daly. Ma Sara (in Stereo) R' Turn On i

TMC (6:00) Movie: Rocky II (Drama) Movie: Deadly Exposure (Suspense) (1993) Robby Movie: Woman of Desire (Mystery) (1993) Bo Derek, Robert Mitchum. Movie: Cape Fear (Suspense) (1991) RoblDt t Niro N,,, Ni _ A S (I, 7nvie l yi

(1979) SylvesterStall/onre 'PG' Benson, L.aura, Johnson (in Stereo) R (In Stereo)'R' Stereo) 'R' i :'

Maranatha JIM ROLLINS - ATTORNY

SFull Day * Early/Late Stay Available # High Academics - -

SAffordable -only $160 per month - -.

Grades 1-12 are also enrolling336-5972 Missouri Avenue * St. Robert (just past ('Ceitury 21)

Section C Page 2

SCHIEDULE OFMOVIES PLAYING ON

FORT LEONARD WOODABRAMS THEATERSaturday, August 12Mighty MorphinPower Rangers,Rated PG, 6:30 p.m.

Karan Ashley, Johnny TounBosch - The POWER RANG-ERS hit the big screen withhighly intensified excitementand adventure. In addition tothe six high school teen heroes,the film features incredible newZords, spectacular monsters,electrifting special efforts, andsuper villian Ivan Ooze. PG(action violence)

Batman Forever,Rated PG, 8:30 p.m.

Val Kilmer, Tommy LeeJones - A fine cast combineswith pumped up productionmake this the best lookingBATMAN movie to date. JimCarrey, Nicole Kidman andChris O'Donnell as Robin jointhe party of super heroes andvillains. LOOK-OUT RID-DLER and Two Face haveteamed up to reveal Batman'strue identity. PG13 (strong styl-ized action)

Sunday, August 13Mighty MorphinPower Ranger,Rated PG, 6:00 p.m.

Monday, August 14DOLLAR NIGHTTBA on Marquee

St. James Wineryfl M ®N1993 vintage Seyval Blanc wine

pRoducEd by ST. JAMES WiNERy hAS bEEN SElECTEd

1992 SAN DiEfgo NAtiO wiNE by BON AppEtiT AS ONE of ThE bEST 50 wiNES of 1 994.CoMpeition WiNNER BoN AppTiT is A populAR gOURMET MACAziNE wiTh

INT. EASTERN WINE COMP5ETITION ATOACRUA-INt. EAst, el WINNER INTERNATIONAl CIRCUlaTiON, ANd thIE publication's TASTing pANEl

1990-91 STATE FaiR Best of Show EVALUATES ThOUSANds of wiN Each yEAR.

540 SidNEy ST., ST. JAMES, Mo. 65559 314-265-7912

1-44 TO ST. JAMES, 45 miNUTES EAST FROM FORT LEONARd Wood

The Dusty AtticC RAFTERS MALL

FLEA MARKET & ANTIQUES

_Miow O king Coek Consignfents g ootle Qeta

'ceeVc9e Jtouk Spa c(Mow107 N. BENTON (On The Square) SHELLY TOFT

WAYNESVILLE, MO 65583 (314) 774-6808

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, August 10, 1995

AUGUST 12, 1995MORNING

5 AM 5:30 6 AM 630 7AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 1130;- • - -I

KDEB Murphy Brown Night Court Baby Huey Ozark Love Worth Finding From Second In Search of the Larry Rice This Is Truth Closer Look Williams TV Healthrider '95 Fishing Night CourtQ (@_ (In Stereo) Sportsman Baptist Church. Lord's Way Cowboy

KMIZ (Off Air) Hour of Power (In Stereo) Good Morning America/Sunday James Kennedy Jack Van Impe This Week With David Brinkley Paid Program Paid Program Deangelis0 ((7

KOLR (3:00) Home Shopping Spree Shop Spree Paid Program Hour of Power (In Stereo) Sunday Morning Face the Nation Garner Ted Living Word Paid Program Paid ProgrammI (10) Armstrong

KOZK (Off Air) Sesame Street Big Bird is cunrious Mister Rogers Barney & Magic School Reading Carmen Shining Time American Experience (In Stereo)0 (21) about going to the dentist. (R) (R) Friends (R) Bus (In Stereo) Rainbow Sandiego Station (Part 1 of 2

KRCG (Off Air) Phantom 2040 Storybreak Pastor's Study Let the Bible Sunday Morning Star Trek: The Next Generation Methodist Remax Home This Week ing (I3) (In Stereo) Speak (in Stereo) Church Show Baseball

KSPR (Off Air) Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland High Street Baptist Church Paid Program This Week With David Brinkley Carol Jones Homes Paid Programi 33)

KYTV (Off Air) Bill Nye the It's Your Cornerstone James Day of Feed the Meet the Press First Baptist Church HealthriderO )() Science Guy Business Kennedy Discovery Children

WWOR Key of David Point of View Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Miss Hawaiian Tropic Kojak0 () International (R)(In Stereo)

A&E Fugitive Fugitive -Home Again (R) Home Again (R) Breakfast With the Arts (R) Movie: Blindfold (Suspense) (1966) Rock Hudson, Guy Stockwell.

CNN Moneyweek (R) Your Money (R) Sunday Morning Evans & Novak Inside Politics Sports Today Newsday Both SidesED(R) Weekend (R)

DISC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Lynette Home Matters Start to Finish World Class Great Chefs of Graham Kerr Wings of the Luftwaffe TheCD Jennings Home (R) (R) Cuisine (R) the East (R) Pirogen. (R) Messerschmitt-designed ME-110.DISN Music Box (R) Dumbo's Welcome to Secret Life of My Little Pony Care Bears (In Charlie Brown Quack Attack Movie: Snoopy, Come Home (Comedy) (1972) Making of Baby-Sitters KidsE Circus (R) Pooh Corner Toys (R) Tales Slereo) and Snoopy (R) Voices of Chad Webber, Robin Kohn. 'G' Dumbo Drop Club (In Stereo) Incorporated

ESPN Pro Beach Inside Sr. PGA Sportscenter Inside the PGA (6:50) Auto Racing: Formula One-- Hungarian Grand Prix. From the Sportsweekly Sports Sportscenter Auto Racing:E Volleyball (R) Tour (R) Hungarorinog in Budapest, Hungary (Live) Reporters Indy Lights

FAM Paid Program James Robison James Kennedy Popeye & Son Heathcliff Madeline (R) (In Wish Kid Mario All-Stars Masters of the That's My Dog Life Goes On (In Stereo) Movie: Battle ofI Stereo) Maze (in Stereo) (In Stereo) Britain (1969)

NICK Flipper Lassie Arcade (In Alvin Show Adventures of Beetlejuice Looney Tunes Looney Tunes Rugrats (In Aaahhill Real Ren & Stimpy Rocko's Adventures of Secret World of_ _Stereo) Tintin Stereo) Monsters (In Stereo) Modern Life Pete and Pete Alex Mack (R)

SPOC Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Wrap-Up (R) Scoreboard Scoreboard® Central CentralTBS (:05) James (:35) It Is (:05) 2 Stupid (:35) (:05) Bugs New Adv. of SWAT Kats: (:35) (:05) Matlock (In Stereo) PGA Golf: PGA Championship -- Fourth Round. From Riviera CountryE Robison Written Dogs Flintstones Bunny Captain Planet Radical Squad Flintstones Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Live)

TNN (Off Air) Shadetree Shadetree Win! (R) (In NHRA Today Inside Winston Raceday (In In-Fisherman Bill DanceC) Mechanic Mechanic (R) Stereo) (in Stereo) Cup Racin Stereo) Television OutdoorsTNT Our Gang Bugs Bunny, Bugs Bunny, Rah! Izzy's Quest for Scooby Dooby Doo Bugs Bunny, Izzy's Quest for In the Heat of the Night (In In the Heat of the Night (In Movie: Broken Trust (Suspense)

Rah! Rah! Olympic Gold Bugs Bunny Olympic Gold Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (1995) Tom Selleck. (In Stereo)USA It's Your C-Net Central Cartoon Express Movie: Jetsons: The Movie (Comedy) (1990) Voices Movie: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Adventure) (1990) Judith Hoag, Elias Koteas. (In World Wrestling Federation® Business (R) (In Stereo) of George O'Hanlon, Mel Blanc Stereo) Action Zone.

WON Business Jrnl Feed the Oral Roberts Garner Ted Tale Spin Tale Spin Bozo Super Sunday (In Stereo) Star Search The finals. (R) (In Lifestyles (R)SChildren Armstrong Stereo)

HBO (3:20) Movie: (:45) How to Raise a Street- The Net: First Stop the Legend of Movie: Munchie Strikes Back (Comedy) (1994) Movie: Escape From Alcatraz (Adventure) (1979) Clint Eastwood, Movie: Majorm Clear-Danger Smart Child (R) (In Stereo) Look (R) Smoggies! White Fang Lesley-Anne Down, Andrew Stevens. (In Stereo) 'PG' Patrick McGoohan 'PG' League II (1994)

MAX (4:00) Movie: Getting Straight Movie: Pinky (Orama) (1949) Jeanne Crain, William Lundigan. Movie: Yor, the Hunter From the Future (Science Movie: The Chase (Adventure) (1994) Charlie Movie: The Counterfeit TraitorE) (Comedy) (1970) Elliott Gould. 'R' Fiction) (1983) Reb Brown, Corinne Clery.'PG Sheen, Kristy Swanson (In Stereo PG-13 (Drama) (1962) William Holden.

SHOW (4:00) Movie: Wilder Napalm Bedtime Mrs. Piggle- Movie: Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte (Horror) (1965) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland. Movie: Natural Causes (Orama) (1994) Linda Purl, Movie: Dances With WolvesD (1993) Debra Winger 'PG-13' Stories (R) Wiggle (R) Car-Hiroyuki Tagawa PG-13 (1990) Kevin Costner 'PG-13'

TMC (4:50) Movie: Super Mario Bros. (Fantasy) (1993) Movie: The Big Shot (Drama) (1942) Humphrey Movie: Funny Lady (Musical) (1975) Barbra Streisand, James Caan. (In Stereo) 'PG' Movie: Who's the Man? (Comedy-Drama) (1993) Ed® Bob Hoskins, John Leguizamo 'PG' Bogart, Irene Manning. Lover, Doctor Dre (In Stereo) 'R'

AFTERNOON12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

KDEB Tri-Flex Gaither Movie: Chips, the War Dog (Adventure) (1990) Brandon Douglas, Movie: Return to Snowy River (Adventure) (1988) Tom Burlinson, Star Search The finals. (R) (In Sliders (R) (In Stereo)0 2) William Devane Sigrid Thomton. Stereo)KMIZ Track and Field: World Athletics Championships From Goleborg, Auto Racing: IndyCar -- Miller Genuine Draft 200. From Mid-Ohio Auto Racing: International Race of Fredrickson ABC World Funniest Home Funniest Homeo 0 () Sweden. (Same day Tape) Sports Car Course in Lexington, Ohio. (Live) Champions. (Taped) News Sunday Videos VideosKOLR Sportsman's Lifestyles (R) PGA Golf: PGA Championship -- Final Round. From Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades. Calif. (Live) 60 Minutes (In Stereo)

CD 11 Friend

KOZK (11:00) American Experience (In (:15) Nature's Symphony Yosemite's waterfalls are Birds of the Backyard A guide to Loons on Possum On the Half-Shell: A Celebration of Movie: Amazing Grace With Bill Moyers0 (r) Slereo) (Part 1 of 2) among the spectacles of nature set to music. avian life. Golden Pond Southern Humor and Song (Documentary) (1990) (In Stereo)KRCG MotorWeek (In Hot Hip & Big Rivers PGA Golf: PGA Championship -- Final Round. From Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Live) 60 Minutes (in Stereo)IE t) Stereo) Country

KSPR Track and Field World Athletics Championships From Goteborg, Auto Racing: lndyCar - Miller Genuine Draft 200. From Mid-Ohio Auto Racing: International Race of ABC World Paid Program Funniest Home Funniest HomeO 1 (33 Sweden. (Same day Tape) Sports Car Course in Lexington. Ohio (Live) Champions. (Taped) News Sunday Videos VideosKYTV NFL Preseason Football Green Bay Packers at Pittsburgh Steelers (Live) NFL Quarterback Challenge Pro Beach Volleyball: AVP Best of NBC Nightly Lost Civilizations (In Stereo)01 (3) From Orlando, Fla. (Part 2 of 2) Manhattan Beach Open. (Live) Branson News

WWOR Barnaby Jones Mod Squad Kojak Cannon Love Boat Fugitive Streets of San Francisco

A&E Let the Good Times Roll Retrospective of '50s music includes concert Movie: Streets of Fire (Drama) (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. Time Machine The early career In Search Of In Search Of Ancient Mysteries (R) (Part 2 ofE performances (R) and meteoric rise of Elvis Presley. Bishop Pike 2)CNN World Report Earth Matters Future Watch Science-Tech. Travel Guide Late Edition World Today Reliable Capital Gang Crossfire®_ _(R) (R) (R) Sources Sunday Sunday

DISC Challenge (R) America Coast to Coast New Mysterious Magical Worlds Terra X (R) Treasure Pirates (R) Shipwrecks (R) Natural World The dwarf Fangs! (R)ED England coastal communities. (R) Universe (f3) Hunters (R) (Part 2 of 2) mongoose. (R)

DISH MMC 0) (In Ocean Girl (R) Torkelsons (In Hollywood Return to Treasure Island (R) Movie: Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (Fantasy) (1989) Aladdin-Whole Avonlea (R) (In Stereo) Movie: Aladdin (Fantasy) (1992)ED Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo) Lives (R) (Part 8 of 10) Rick Moranis, Matt Frewer (In Stereo) 'PG' New World Voices of Scott Weiner 'G'ESPN Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup -- Bud at the Glen. From Watkins Glen International, NASCAR Shop Motorcycle Racing: AMA Horse Racing: Tennis: ATP Championship - Final From Cincinnati. Sportscenter (:20) BaseballM NY (Live) Talk Motocross. From Troy, Ohio. Pacific Classic. (Same-day Tape) TonightFAM (11:30) Movie: Battle of Britain (Adventure) (1969) Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine Movie: The Great Escape (Adventure)(1963) Steve McQueen, James Garner .. Movie: Hatari! (Adventure) (4962)C0_ _John Wayne, Elsa Martinelli..,,.

NICK All That (In Tomorrow U to U (In Wild & Crazy Hey Dude Salute Your Welcome E Family Double G.U.T.S. (In Are You Afraid Rocko's Adventures of My Brother and Roundhousem1 Stereo) People (R) Stereo) Kids (in Stereo) Christmas party Shorts (R) Freshmen Dare (In Stereo) Stereo) of the Dark? (R) Modern Life Pete and Pete Me (In Stereo) (In Stereo)SPOC Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard ScoreboardCD Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central CentralTBS Major League Baseball Colorado Rockies at Atlanta Braves. From Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. (Live) Andy Griffith (:35) Gilligan's (:05) New Adv. of (:05) WCW Championship Movie: Hero and the TerrorCD Island Flintstones Captain Planet Wrestling (Suspense)(1988) Chuck Norris.TNN Bassmasters Buckmasters: Celebrity Win! (R) (In Trucks and Truckin' USA American Sports Cavalcade Lumberjacks. (in Shadetree Shadetree NHRA Today Inside Winston Raceday (In

a (In Stereo) Magazine Outdoors Stereo) Tractor Power (In Stereo) Stereo) Mechanic (R) Mechanic (R) (R) (In Stereo) Cup Racing (R) Stereo)TNT (11:00) Movie: Broken Trust Movie: Elvis: The Early Years (Drama) (1990) (Part 1 of 2) Michael St Gerard, Millie Perkins. Movie: Elvis: The Early Years (Drama) (1990) (Part 2 of 2) Michael St. Gerard, Millie Perkins.CD (Suspense) (1995) Tom Selleck.USA Movie: Almost an Angel (Comedy) (1990) Paul Hogan, Elias Koteas. Movie: 'Crocodile' Dundee II (Comedy) (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Major Dad (In Weird Science Wings (In Wings (In Movie: Letter to My Killer (1995)E (In Stereo) Kozlowski. (in Stereo) Stereo) (R) (in Stereo) Stereo) Stereo) Mare Winningham. (In Stereo)WGN Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Baseball's Greatest Pennant This Week in Lead-Off Man Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Giants. From Candlestick Park. (Live) Rat PatrolQ Races Baseball

HBO (11:45) Movie: Major League II (Comedy) (1994) Lifestories: Movie: Steel Magnolias (Comedy-Drama) (1989) Sally Field, Dolly The Net: First Movie: Starman (Science Fiction)(1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (In Happily Ever71 Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger (In Stereo) PG' Families Parton. (In Stereo) 'PG Look Stereo) 'PAfterMAX (11:00) Movie: The Counterfeit Traitor (Drama) Movie: Geronimo: An American Legend (Western)(1993) Jason Movie: The Hudsucker Proxy (Comedy) (1994) Tim Robbins, Jennifer Movie: Only the Strong (Drama) (1993) MarkE (1962) William Holden, Lilli Palmer Patric, Gene Hackman. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' Jason Leigh. (In Stereo) 'PG Dacascos, Stacey Travis. (In Stereo) 'P0-13'

SHOW (11:00) Movie: Dances With Wolves (Westem) (1990) Kevin Costner Movie: Return to the Blue Lagoon (Adventure) (1991) Milla Jovovich, Ready or Not Degrassi High Movie: Johnny & Clyde (Adventure)(1995) John Chris Cross (R)ID Mary McDonnel (In Stereo) 'PG 13 Brian Krause 'PG-13' (R) (In Stereo) White, MichaelRooker (In Stereo)

TMC (11:50) Movie: Angie (Comedy -frama) (1994) Movie: Sleepless in Seattle (Comedy Drama) (1993) Tom Hanks, Meg Movie: Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (Comedy) (1993) Whoopi Movie: The Ref (Comedy) (1994) Denis Leary, JudyI1 Geena Davis, Stephen Rea R' Ryan. (In Stereo) 'PG' Goldberg Kathy Najimy. (In Stereo) 'PG Davis 'R'

EVENING7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KDEB Simpsons (R) Living Single Married... With George Carlin Kung Fu: The Legend Continues Renegade (R) (In Stereo) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (R) Eubanks Paid Program Star Trek: Voyager (R) (In Stereo)0 (27 '(In Slereo) (0) (In Stereo) Children (0) (0) (In Slereo) (0) (In Stereo) (In Stereo)

KMIZ Lols & Clark: The New Movie: Joe Versus the Volcano (Comedy) (1990) Tom Hanks, Meg News Sportsline Forever Knight (R) (In Stereo) Road (In Stereo) (Off Air)I1 131 Adventures of Superman (0) Ryan. (in Steres) Sunday

KOLR Murder, She Wrote (R) (In Stereo) Movie: Treacherous Beautiea (Drama) (1994) Emma Samms, News Movie: The Goodbye Girl (Comedy) (1977) Marsha Mason, Richard (:45) Paid (:15) Home Shopping SpreeID) 110 Catherine Oxenberg. (In Stereo) Dreyfua. IPro rum (Joined in Progress)

KOZK (5:30) Movie: Great Love Songs Performers include Jack Jones, Maureen McGovern Frank Sinatra: "A Concert for the Americas" Asia Now To the Contrary (Off Air)1 2r) Amazing Grace and John Raitt. (In Stereo) (in Stereo)KRCG Murder, She Wrote (R) (In Stereo) Mouie: Treacherous Beuuties (Drama) (1994) Emma Samms, News (:35) Simpsons (:05) Married.. (:35) Star Trek: Voyager (R) (In CBS Sunday (Off Air)ID) (3) ______________ Catherine Oxenberg. tIn Stereo) (0) (In Stereo) With Children Stereo) Night News

KSPR etis & Clark:Th ane (R) Mova (IJoe Versus the Volcano (Comedy) (1990) Tom Hanks, Meg News Hercules: The Legendary Tough Target Paid Program World of National Geographic (Off Air)

YTV53 Adenues ofSuerma(n (0re) Ry (In Sero JWres(0oI cel (nntroKYTV Seaquest DSV (0) (lv Stereo) Movie. One Woman's Courage (Suspense) (1994) Patty Duke, Margot News MAH MeAsS(RSupeAr*H e Super Dave Paid Program (Off Air)1 a I Kidder tIn Slereol

WWOR That Girl That Girl GOPTV: Rising Tide News Hispanic Magnum, P.I. Magnum Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program19 Horizons investigates a murder

A&E Carrie Fisher The Hollywood Family Carrie Fisher s take on growing Civil War Journal (R) Caroline's Comedy Hour (R) Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family Carrie Fisher s take on growing Civil War Journal (R)uio v op in Hollywood. (R)

CNN Primenews Sports Sunday CNN Presents Patients rights World News Heads Up Sports Tonight CNN Presents (R) Sports World Report (R)®Latenight

DISC Wild Himalayas (R) In Search of the Golden World of Discovery Wild i Himalayas (R) In Search of the Golden World of Discovery Justice Files (R)Q1 Sanctuaries (R) Hammerhead Sanctuaries (R) Hammerhead (R)

DISN (6:00) Movie: Indiana Jones Twist Explores oneof the biggest dance crazes of all Movie: 84 Char gCross Road (Drama) (1987) Anne Bancroft, Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Movie: Turk 182 (Drama) (1985)ED Aladdin (1992) Adventure lime (R) (In Stereo) Anthony Hopkins. 'PG' Hepburn (R) Timothy Hutton. (In Stereo)'PG-13'

ESPN Major League Baseball: New York Mets at Houston Astros. From the Astrodome. (Live) Sportscenter Baseball Auto Racing Formula One --Hungarian Grand Prix. Sportscenter (R)CDTonight (R) From the Hungaroring in Budapest Hungary. (R)

FAM (6:00) Movie: Hatari! (Adventure) (1962) John Wayne, Elsa Martinelh in Touch Ben Haden John John Osteen Feed the Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid ProgramI[_._ IAnkerberg Children _

NICK NickNews (In Lucy Show Bewitched I Love Lucy I Dream of Munsters Dragnet Superman White Shadow F Troop Mork & Mindy Paid Program Paid Program3 Stereo) Jeannie

SPOC Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Wrap-Up Wrap-Up (R)® Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central (R) Central (R) Central (R) Central (R)

TBS (6: 00) Movie Hero and the National Geographic Explorer Jacques Yves Cousteau: "The Network Earth Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid ProgramID Terror (1988) Chuck Norrs Island Bleeds" (In Stereo)

TNN Championship Rodeo From Fishin' With s n assmasters Great Amer can Road Test Truckin' USA (:05) American Sports Cavalcade Superbike Trucks and Championship Rodeo From® 'Murieta, Calif (Taped) (In Stereo) Orlando Wilson Roland Martin (R) (In Stereo) Outdoors (R) Magazine (R) (In Stereo) competition from the AMA Loudon Classic. (R) Tractor Power Murieta, Calif. (R) (In Stereo)

TNT NFL Preseason Football San Francisco 49ers at San Diego Chargers. (Live) Stadium Show Mortal Kombat Sneak Preview Movie: Easy Come, Easy Go (Musical) (1967) Elvis Presley, Dodie Movie: GirlMD New movie. (R) Marshall. Happy (1965)

USA (6:00) Movie: Letter to My Killer Acapulco H.E.A.T. (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Hollywood Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid ProgramED (1995) Mare Winningriam.I nsider (R)

WGN Vanishing Son (R) (In Stereo) Lifestyles (R) News (:40) Instant Night Court Highlander: The Series (R) (In Renegade (R) (In Stereo) Hercules: The Legendary Vanishing Son0 Replay Stereo) Journeys (R) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo)

HBO Movie. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (Science Fiction)'(1986) Dennis Miller Movie: True Lies (Adventure) (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis. (In Movie: Red Rock West (Suspense) (1993) Nicolas Band of Gold1 Wiliam Shatner, Leonard Nimoy (In Stereo) 'PG Bonnie Railt (R) Stereo) 'R' Cage, Dennis Hopper. (In Stereo) 'R' (R) (Parn 5 of 6)

MAX Movie: Def by Temptation (Horror) (1990) Cynthia Movie: Chopper Chicks in Zombietown (Comedy) Movie: A Nymphoid Barbarian in Dinosaur Hell Movie: Frostbiter: Wrath of the Wendigo (Horror) Movie: Blood Hook (Horror)S Bond Kadeem Hardison. 'R' (1990) Jamie Rose, Don Calla (In Stereo) 'R' (Fantasy) (1990) Linda Corwin, Paul Guzzi 'NR' (1990) Ron Asheton, Lori Baker (In Stereo) 'NH' (1987) Mark Jacobs, Lisa Todd. 'R'

SHOW Movie: Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron (Satire) Championship Outer Limits (In Stereo) Sherman Oaks Twisted Puppet Movie: Return of the Living Dead III (Horror) (1993) Movie: The Legend of Hell House (Horror)(1973)(D (1995) Sean Astin, Mranda de Pencier (In Stereo) Boxing Report Theater Mindy Clarke, J Trevor Edmond. (In Stereo) 'R' Roddy McDowall, Pamela Franklin 'PG'TMC Movie: Deadfall (Drama) (1993) Michael Biehn, Movie: Laws of Gravity (Drama) (1992) Peter Greene, Edie Falco. 'R' Movie: Money for Nothing (Drama) (1993) John Movie: Rancho Deluxe (Comedy) (1975) Jeff Movie: L.A.C James Coburn (In Stereo)' R' Cusack, Debi Mazar 'R' Bridges, Sam Waterston (In Stereo)'R' Goddess (1993)

ESPN - HBO - Game Room - 25" TV's Cable - Pool

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SUNDAY

Tuesday, August 15DOLLAR NIGHTTBA on Marquee

Wednesday, August 16Die Hard 3:With a Vengeance,Rated R, 7:00 p.m.Bruce Willis, Jeremy Irons -Detective John McClanethought he 'd seen it all. He ssafe at home in New York, thelast place he expected to findhis most unusual foe yet. But agenius named Simon Is aboutto engage McClane and theCity in a deadly game.McClane s seen his share of baddays, but this time SIMONSAYS MCCLANE is about tohave a REALLY BAD DAY! R(strong violence and pervasivestrong language)

Thursday, August 17Batman Forever,Rated PG13, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, August 18Mighty MorphinPower Rangers,Rated PG, 7:00 p.m.

BAKER THEATERSaturday, August 12Mighty MorphinPower Rangers,Rated PG, 1:30 p.m.

Sunday, August 13Bathman Forever,Rated PG13, 1:30 p.m.

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12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:3C

KDEB Mama's Fam- MOVIE: Peter Pan & Tale Spin Darkwing Duck Beetlejulce Growing Pains Head of the ALF Cosby Show Night Court

f ily the Pirates Class

KMIZ All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Golden Girls Golden Girls Maury Povich Entertainment ABC News News CheersO(M Tonight

KOLR (11:30) Young Bold and the As the World Turns Guiding Light Maury Povich Oprah Winfrey inside Edition CBS News News Who's the

& Restless Beautlld IBoss?KOZK ITV Programming Fun With Reading Rain- C. Sandlego? Square One TV Sesame Street Nightl Busi- MacNeil/

_Watercolors bow ffrnesCReport Lehrer

KRCG News Bold and the As the World Turns Guiding ULight Oprah Wlnfrey Donahue Current Affair CBS News NewsM S

Beauliful

KSPR All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Sally Jessy Raphael People's Court Andy Griffith News ABC News Married...With Current AffairChildren

KYTY News Days of Our LitUes Another World Santa Barbara Candid Golden Girls M'A*S*H Jeopardy NBC News News CollegeI I I Camera Basketbdt

WWOR Family Magnum, p.I. Hawaii Five-0 incredible Hulk ironside Who's the WhOs the Gimme a Cosby ShowBoss? Boss? Break!

MOHBNDAY AUGUST 14 PRIME TIME TV7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1AM 1:30

KDEB Encounters: The Hidden Truth New York Undercover (R) (In Sirens (R) (In Slereo) Hard Copy Cops (In Slereo) Movie: Bells of San Angelo (Westemn) (1947) Roy Rogers, Dale SMSU Local Emergency Call

0 t (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) EvansTalk (In Stereo)

KMIZ NFL Preseason Football Chicago Bears at Cleveland Browns. (In Stereo Live) News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush (:35) Married... Entertainment (Off Air)

o 0 1 Limbaugh With Children Tonight

KOLR Nanny (R) (In Dave's World Murphy Brown Cybill (R) (In Chicago Hope (R) (in Stereo) News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phone- (:37) American (07) Family Shop Spree

m (to Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) In) (in Stereo) Journal Feud (In Stereo)

KOZK MacNeil/Lehrer Yanni in Concert: Live at the Acropolis Instrumentalist Yanni Kitaro - An Enchanted Evening October '94 Charlie Rose (In Stereo) (Off Air)

S(21) Newshour perorms a concert with the Royal Philharmonic Conce Orchestra concert by Japanese composer-musician KitaroI

KRCG Nanny (R) (In Dave's World Murphy Brown Cybill (R) (in Chicago Hope (R) (In Stereo) News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phdne- (:37) Legend (R) (In Stereo) (Off Air)

E t) Stereo) (R) (in Stereo) (R) (in Stereo) Stereo) In) (In Stereo)

KSPR NFL Preseason Football: Chicago Bears at Cleveland Browns. (In Stereo Live) News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush, (:35) Married.. (12:05) Dennis (:35) News (R) (Off Air)O () Limbaugh With Children Prager (R)

KYTV Fresh Prince of In the House Movie: Fast Company (Drama) (1995) Ann Jillian, Tim Matheson News (:35) Tonight Show Scheduled (:37) Late Night (In Stereo) (:36) Later (In (Off Air)

S(3 Bel-Air (R) (R) (In Stereo) Premiere (In Stereo) actor Jeremy Piven. (In Stereo) Stereo)

WWOR That Girl That Girl Mod Squad News Kojak Hazel Magnum, P.I. (Part 1 ol 2) News Paid Program Paid Program

. -s) m - , , -. i--I II

A&E Biography MacArthur thwarted his Sherlock Holmes Mysteries (R) Lovejoy Mysteries Law & Order Biography MacArthur thwarted his Sherlock Holmes Mysteries (R) Lovejoy Mysteriesm own success own success. (R)

CNN Primenews Inside Politics Larry King Live (Live Phone In) World News Simpson Trial Sports Tonight Moneyline (R) Newsnight Showbiz Today Sports Latenight Larry King Live (R)® Daily Wrap-Up (R)

DISC Natural World (R) Red Triangle Live! The World's Greatest Natural World (R) Red Triangle (R) Live! The World's Greatest Next Step (R) Beyond 2000

ED Stunts Stunts (R) Simulating flight

DISN Avonlea (R) (In Stereo) Movie: Stagecoach (Western) (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor Movie: Calamity Jane (Drama) (1984) Jane Alexander, Frederic Movie: Grace Kelly (Biography) (1983) Cheryl Ladd With the

E Forrest. Lloyd Bridges. President

ESPN Outside the Lines Auto Racing SODA Great Auto Racing: Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Auto Racing: Hydroplane Racing Texas Jet Skiing Sportscenter

S PasNorthern Challenge. (Taped) Indy Lights Tonight Tonight Toyota All. Hydroest From Lewisville, Texas. Budweiser Tour

FAM Paradise Rescue 911 (In Stereo) 700 Club Roots (R) (Part 1 o16) Paid Program Paid Program 700 Club

NICK Munsters Munsters Munsters Munsters Munsters Munsters Taxi Mary Tyler Dick Van Dyke Bob Newhart Dragnet Superman Lucy Show F TroopmMoore

SPOC Sportswriters on TV Talk (Live Phone-In) Journal (R) Javelin Blue Talk (R) Wrap-Up Wrap-Up (R)e)

TBS (6:35) Major League Baseball Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves. From Atlanta-Fulton Movie: Matlock: Nowhere to Turn (Mystery) (1990) Andy Griffith, (:35) Jacques-Yves Cousteau: (:35) National Geographic Movie: Thou

CD County Stadium (Live) Nancy Stafford Time Approximate. The Island Bleeds" (In Stereo) Explorer Shalt Not Kill

TNN At the Ryman (R) (In Stereo) Music City Tonight (in Stereo) Country News Club Dance (R) (in Stereo) At the Ryman (R) (In Stereo) Music City Tonight (R) (In Stereo) Country NewsC (R) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo)

TNT Movie: Elvis: That's the Way It Is (Documentary) (1970) Movie: Elvis on Tour (Musical) (1972) Elvis Presley Movie: Viva Las Vegas (Musical) (1964) Elvis Presley, Ann Margret It Happened atWorld's Fair

USA Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) World Wrestling Federation: Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Wings (in Wings Quantum Leap (In Stereo) Major Dad (In C-Net Central Hollywood Paid Program

®Monday Night Raw Stereo) Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) Insider (R)

WGN Columbo LI. Columbo gets some unsolicited News Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers From Dodger Stadium. (:45) Tenth Hercules: The Legendary Erlich Erlich

Q assistance in a murder case. (Live) Inning Journeys (In Stereo)

HBO Movie: Blue Chips (Drama) (1994) Nick Nolte, Mary McDonnell (In Dream On (R) Larry Sanders Band of Gold (Part 6 of 6) Sinbad's Summer Jam: '70s Soul Music Festival A tribute to the 70s Movie: Trouble Bound (1993)

S Stereo) 'PG-13 (in Stereo) (R) (Iln Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) Michael Madsen (In Sereo) 'R'

MAX Movie: Mrs. Doubtfire (Comedy) (1993) Robin Williams, Sally Field (In Movie: American Yakuza (Drama)(1993) Viggo Movie: Pumpkinhead I: Blood Wings (Horror) Movie: The Firm (Drama) (1993) Tom Cruise, Gene Hackman (In

, Stereo) PG-13 Mortensen, MichaelNour (In Stereo)'R (1994) AmiDolenz, Andrew Robinson. (In Stereo) 'R' Stereo) 'R'

SHOW Movie: Little Big League (Comedy) (1994) Luke Edwards. Timothy Outer Limits (R) (In Stereo) Movie: Blood In... Blood Out: Bound by Honor (Drama) (1993) Damian Chapa, Jesse Borrego. (In Stereo) Compromising HollywoodS Busfield (InStereo)'PG' R Situations (R) Dreams (1993)

TMC (6:10) Movie: Ghostbusters II Movie: The Dead Pool (Drama) (1988) Clint Movie: Death Wish V: The Face of Death (Drama) Movie: The Lipstick Camera (Suspense) (1994) Corey Feldman, Brian Movie: Love, Cheat & Steal® (Comedy) (1989) Bill Murray. 'PG Eastwood, Patricia Clarkson. (In Stereo) 'R' (1994) Charles Bronson. Lesley Anne Down. 'R' Wimmer (in Stereo) 'R' (1994) John Lithgow 'R'

TUESDAY AUGUST 15 PRIME TIME7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 130

KDEB X-Files (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) X-Files (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (R) Hard Copy Cops In Stereo) Movie: Kentucky Rifle (Western) (1956) Chill Wills, Lance Fuller Paid Program Paid Program

0 (21) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)

KMIZ Full House (R) Roseanne (R) Home Coach (R) NYPD Blue (R) (In Stereo) (PA) News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush (:35) Married... Entertainment (:35) Psychic (Off Air)

S(i) (in Stereo) (In Stereo) Improvement Limbaugh With Children Tonight Friends

KOLR Rescue 911 (R) (In Stereo) Miss Teen USA From Wichita, Kan. Hosts Bob Goen and Maty Monlort News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phone- (:37) American (:07) Family Shop Spree

t (iO) join Miss Teen USA 1994 Shauna Gambill (In Stereo Live) In) (In Stereo) Journal Feud (In Stereo)

KOZK MacNeil/Lehrer Lawns and (:15) Lawns and Gardens: "Fall Julia Child and Graham Kerr: Cooking in Concert A Irio of recipes Charlie Rose (In Stereo) (Off Air)

S (21) Newshour Gardens Cleanup" Jerry Baker. (in Stereo) are prepared by Julia Child and Graham Kerr. (In Stereo) .

KRCG Rescue 911 (R) (In Stereo) Miss Teen USA From Wichita. Kan Hoss Bob Goen and Maly Monfort News (:35) Late Show (in Slereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phone- (:37) Legend (R) (in Stereo) (Off Air)

® (13) join Miss Teen USA 1994 Shauna Gambill (In Stereo Live) In) (In Stereo)

KSPR FullHouse (R) Roseanne (R) Home Coach (R) NYPD Blue (R) (In Stereo) (PA) News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush (:35) Married... (12:05) Jack (:35) Dennis (:05) News (R) (Off Air)

0 (3) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Improvement Limbau h With Children Van Impe Prager Bias. (R)

KYTV Wings (R) (In Newsradio (R) Frasier (R) (in Newsradio (R) Dateline (In Stereo) News (:35) Tonight Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Night (In Stereo) (:36) Later (In (Off Air)

8(!) Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo)

WWOR That Girl That Girl Mod Squad News Kojak Hazel Magnum, P.1. (Padt 2 of 2) News Paid Program Paid Program

A&E Biography Gen George Paton lead his roops to victory. (R) Poirot Law & Order Biography Gen George Patton lead his troops to victory (R) Poirot

CNN Primenews Inside Potlics Larry King Live (Live PhoneIn) World News Simpson Trial Sports Tonight Moneyline (R) Newsnight Showbiz Today Sports Latenight Larry King Live (R)

CNN r n n P c r g (Daily Wrap-Up ,(R)

DISC Terra X (R) Treasure Hunters (R) World's Greatest Stunts Part It Terra X (R) Treasure Hunters (R) World's Greatest Stunts Part II Next Step (R) Beyond 2000

,D Hunters (R) (R) Hunters (R) (R)

DISN Scooby-Doo & Making of the JFK: A Celebration of His Life Kris Kristofferson: Songwriter (R) Movie: My Darling Clementine (Western) (1946) Movie: 9 to 5 (Comedy) (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. 'PG'

Fi Ghoul Jungle Book and Times: The Legacy Henry Fonda. Linda Darnell _ _ _rESPN Women's Pro Beach Volleyball PBA Bowling Cleveland Open. From Bedford, Ohio Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Water Skiing: Pro Beach Volleyball Bud Light NBA Today (R) Sportscenter

ID From Dallas (Taped) (Live) Tonight Tonight World Tour Tour From San Diego (Taped)

FAM Paradise Rescue 911 (ln Stereo) 700 Club Roots (R) (Part 2 of 6) Paid Program Paid Program 700 Club

NICK I Love Lucy I Love Lucy IL ucy Taxi Mary Tyler Dick Van Dyke Bob Newhart Dragnet Superman Lucy Show F TroopID Moore

SPOC Back Table Forever Talk (Live Phone In) Journal (R) Javelin Blue Talk (R) Wrap-Up Wrap-Up (R)ED Baseball

TBS (6:35) Major League Baseball: Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves From Atlana-Fulton (:35) Clash of the Champions (Time Approximate) Vader vs Ric Flair Movie: The Land That Time Forgot (Science Fiction) (1975) Doug Prehistoric

County Stadium. (Live) and Arn Anderson in a special handicap match. R) McClure, John McEnery Women (1967)

TNN Music of Ireland (R) (In Stereo) Music City Tonight B.J Thomas. (in Stereo) Country News Club Dance (R) (in Stereo) Music of Ireland (R) (in Stereo) Music City Tonight B J. Thomas (In Stereo) Country News

III (R) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo)

TNT Movie: Elvis: The Early Years (Drama) (1990) (Part 1 o 2) Michael St. Gerard Millie Perkins. Movie: Elvis: The Early Years (Drama) (1990) (Part 2 of 2) Michael St. Gerard Millie Perkins. Movie Jailhouse Rock (Musical)w B _(1957) Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler

USA Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Boxing Michael Nnn vs. Warren Williams Scheduled 1-round bout Wings jWings (hr ' ouantum Leap (In Stereo) Magnum, P.I. American Gladiators

Sfrom Las Vegas (Live) Sl

ereo)

WGN Movie: The Eyes of Charles Sand (Mystery) (1972) News Major League Baseball. Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers From Dodger Stadium. (:45) Tenth Vanishing Son (In Stereo) Zephyr Media Movie: The

S Peter Haskell, Bradford Dillman (Live) Inning Island (1980)

HBO Movie: Clear and Present Danger (Drama) (1994) Harrison Ford, Willem Dafoe. (In Movie: Body Language (Drama) (1995) Tom (:15) 20 Years of Comedy on HBO Host: George Bev. Hillbillies Movie: Psycho Cop Returns

D Stereo) PG-13' Berenger, Heidi Schanz. (In Stereo) Carlin. (In Stereo) (Horror) (1994) Julie Strain 'R'

MAX Movie: The Force (Suspense) (1994) Jason Gedrick, Movie: Midnight Edition (Drama) (1993) Will Patton, Movie: Beverly Hills Cop III (Drama) (1994) Eddie Murphy, Judge Movie: Teenage Bonnie and Klepto Clyde (Drama) Movie:

ED Kim Delaney (In Stereo) 'R' Michael DeLurse (In Stereo)'R' Reinhold (In Stereo)'H' (1993) Maureen Flanagan, Scott Wolf (In Stereo) 'R' Brainscan 'H'

SHOW Movie: Sleepwalkers (Horror) (1992) Brian Krause, Roger Corman Presents (In Slereo) Red Shoe Love Street (R) Movie: The Vagrant (Suspense) (1992) Bill Paxton, Movie: Beach Babes From Beyond (Comedy)

I Madchen Amick (In Stereo)'H' Diaries (R) (In Stereo) Michael Ironside R' (1993) Joe Estevez, Don Swayze (In Stereo) 'R'

TMC (5:55) Movie: I Love Trouble Movie: Rocky II (Drama) (1979) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire (In Movie: The Dark Half (Horror) (1993) Timothy Hutton, Amy Madigan. Movie: No Place to Hide (Suspense) (1993) Kris Movie: Boxcar

® (1994) Julia Roberts. PG Stereo) 'PG' (In Stereo) 'R' Kristofferson, Drew Barrymore (In Stereo) 'R' Bertha (1972)

The Full Service Rent A Car CompanyService

* Locally owned and operated

* Cash customers welcome

* Pickup and return service available* Major credit cards accepted* Open 7 days a week

* 24 hour available* Recommended by major insurance

companies

Systemwide Messages* The Smart Alternative* Over 400 locations world wide* For Worldwide Directory Service Call

1 _. -535-1391

cats & dogs. New state law re-

quires animals to be spayed orneutered, which causes our mini-

-mum donation to increase to $30 forkittens & cats and $40 for puppies &dogs.

'MWe have many animals thatare looking for a loving home to call their own.

We also accept donations of dog & cat foodand supplies.

Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated

For more information Call 336-3297or come by

P.A.W.S.Pulaski Animal Welfare Society

2-1/2 miles down Ziegenbein Rd.,St. RobertOpen:

Mon.-Thurs. 1Oam - 3pm. Fri.-Sun. 1Oam-2pm

AFTERNOON

Section . Pane tThursday, August 10, 1995ESSAYONS. "Let Us Try"

CABLE TV CONVERSION GUIDEFort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, & St. Robert Areas

Cable StationChannel Channel CHANNEL DESCRIPTION

2 9 WWOR-9 IND) -- Secaucus,NJ

3 3 KYTV-3 (NBC) -- Springfield,MO

4 27 KDEB-27 (IND) -- Springfield, MO5 21 KOZK-21 (PBS) -- Springfield, MO

6 17 KMIZ-17 (ABC) -- Columbia, MO

7 Classifieds Cable ClassifiedAds

8 33 KSPR-33 (ABC) -- Springfield, MO

9 GNTV-9 Super Station (IND) -- Chicago, IL

10 10 KOLR-10 (CBS) -- Springfield, MO

11 TBS WITBS-17 Super Station (IND) -- Atlanta, GA

12 Public Access R - VI School Channel (Public Access & Educational)

13 13 KRCG-13 (CBS) -- Jefferson City, MO

14 ESPN ESPN, Sports Coverage, 24-hours

15 SHOW Showtime

16 NICK Nickelodeon & Nick at Night [Children & Family]17 FAM The Family Channel [Family Programming]18 HBO Home Box Office19 TWC The Weather Channel (National and Local Weather)

20 MAX Cinemax

21 CNN Cable News Network (24-hour News)23 USA USA Cable Network24 DIS The Disney Channel25 CNBC Con uer News Broadcasting Channel

26 C-SPAN 1 U.S. ouse of Representatives [Live Coverage]

30 HN CNN Headline News (Updated every 30 minutes)

31 TNN The Nashville Network [Country Music Programming]32 MTV Music Television [Rock Videos]33 HSN-1 Home Shopping Network One [Shop at Home]34 VH-1 Video Hits One [Rock Videos]

5 TMC The Movie Channel

36 TDC DSC The Discovery Channel [Science and Nature]

37 Comedy Comedy Central [Comedy Programming]38 PREV Preview Guide [On-Screen TVSchedule1

39 LIF Lifetime [Lifestyle Enrichment and Health]40 TBN Trinity Broadcasting Network [Religious]41 TNT Turner Network Television

43 AMC American ovie Ca:cs [OldMovies]

44 NOS The Nostalgia C.annel [Old movies & programs]45 C-SPAN 2 U.S. Senate [Live Coverage] , &E

46 A&E Arts & Entertainment47 SCI Science Fiction Channel

48 CMT Country Music Television49 TILC The Learning Channel [Motivation & Learning] ,50 HSN-2 Home Shopping Network Two [Shop at Home]51 PSN Prnime Spoirt Network52 MU , The Travel Channel53 BET Black Entertainment Television54 UNV UNIVISION -- Spanish Programming

59 FLW Ft Leonard Wood Access Only

63 PPV Pay-Per- View Sneak Preview & Schedule

64 REQ Request Pay-Per-View

65 VC1 Viewer's Choice Pay-Per-View

66 ACT Action Pay-Per-View

67 PLA Playboy Evening Pay-Per-View

A lot of what rubs off on kids atthe YMCA doesn't wash off.

YMCA

dim&

YMCA programs have a way of getting underkid's skin. That's because they help kids build

strong values and develop self-esteem. Weoffer neighborhood outreach, summer

programs anrid exercise classes.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FSriesI YMCA

Call Marge Conners at 329-4513

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16 PRIME TIME TV7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KDEB Beverly Hills, 90210 (R) (In Party of Five ) (In Stereo) Baywatch (R) (in Stereo) Hard Copy Cops (In Stereo) Movie: Ursus in the Land of Fire (Adventure)(1963) Ed Fury, Claudia Paid Program Paid Program

0 :27 Stereo). (Part 2 of 2). Mor

KMIZ Grace Under Ellen (R) (In Grace Under All-American Primetime Live News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush ( 35) Married... Entertainment (:35) Psychic (Off Air)

0 ti Fire (In Stereo) Stereo) Fire (In Stereo) Girl (In Stereo) Limbau h With Children Tonight Friends

KOLR Nanny (R) In Dave's World Movie: Beyond Betrayal (Drama) (1994) Susan Dey Richard Dean News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phone- (:37) American (:07) Family Shop Spree

S did

Stereo) (R) (in Stereo) Anderson (tn Stereo) In) (In Stereo) Journal Feud (in Stereo)

KOZK MacNeil/Lehre Body. Mind and Soul: The Mystery and the Magic The Eagles This "in the Spotlight special features an April 1994 Los Charlie Rose (In Stereo) (Off Air)

0 .2t) Newshour Intro to teachings of Dr Deepak Chopra. Angeles concert. (In Stereo)I

KRCG Nanny (R) (In Dave s World Movie: Beyond Betrayal (Drama) (1994) Susan Dey Richard Dean News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (Live Phone- (:37) Marker (R) (In Stereo) . (Off Air)

CD (13) Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) AndersonIn Stereo) In) (In Stereo)I

KSPR Grace Under Ellen (R) (In Grace Under All-American Primetime Live News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush (:35) Married... (12:05) Dennis (:35) News (R) (Off Air)

O : Fire (In Stereo) Stereo) Fire (nSereo) Girl (In Stereo) Limbaugh With Children Prager (R)

KYTV Breakthroughs: Amazing Things Dateline nSt(In Sereo) Law & Order (R) (In Stereo) News (:35) Tonight Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Night (In Stereo) (:36) Later (In (Off Air)

O (3) to Come (In Stereo) Stereo)

WWOR That Girl That Girl Mod Squad News Kojak Hazel Magnum, P.I. News Paid Program Paid FPograr;

A&E Biography Walter Winchell American Justice 20th Century Law & Order Biography Walter Winchell American Justice (R) 20th Century (R)S einfluenced Ameia influenced America. (R)

CNN Primenews Inside Politics Larry King Live (Live Phone In) World News Simpson Trial Sports Tonight Moneyline (R) Newsnight Showbiz Today Sports Latenight Larry King Live (R)®Daily Wrap-Up (R)

DISC Fangs! (R) Shark Attack Files Humans and World's Greatest Stunts Part Ill Fangs! (R) Shark Attack Files Humans and World's Greatest Stunts Part III Next Step (R) Beyond 2000

C I sharks. (R) (R) sharks. (R) (R)

DISN Alice Through the Looking Glass A musical Walt Disney Honeymooners Really Lost Adventures of Zorro Daniel Boone: "Promised Land" Movie: The Waltz King (Biography) (1963) Kerwin Alice-Looking

S. adaptation of the Lewis Carroll tale World Debut Episodes (R) (In Stereo) Spin and Marty (R) (Part 4 of 4) Matthews, Senta Bergern Glass

ESPN (6:30) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced (Subject to Blackout) (Live) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) Sportscenter Inside the PGA SportscenterTour (R)

FAM Paradise Rescue 911 In Stereo) 700 Club Roots Bell nurses Kunta back to health and they eventually marry and Paid Program Paid Program 700 Clubhave a daughter (R) (Part 3 of 6)

NICK Bewitched Bewitched Bewitched Bewitched Bewitched Bewitched Taxi Mary Tyler Dick Van Dyke Bob Newhart Dragnet Superman Paid Program F Troopm Moore

SPOC Back Table (R) Golf America Talk (Live Phone-In) Journal (R) Sports Group Talk (R) Wrap-Up Wrap-Up (R)

(R) (R)

TBS Movie: The Dirty Dozen (Adventure) (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. Movie: Battleground (Adventure) (1949) Van Johnson, Ricardo Montalban Movie: Sands of Iwo Jima

CD_(Adventure) (1949) John Wayne.

TNN Ralph Emery on the Record With Music City Tonight Mark Chesnutt. (In Stereo) Country News Club Dance (R) (In Stereo) Ralph Emery on the Record With Music City Tonight Mark Chesnutt. (R) (In Stereo) Country News

a Barbara Mandrell (Itrn R) In S (R) (n Stereo) Barbara Mandrell (R) (in Stereo) (R) (In Stereo)

TNT Movie: Change of Habit (Drama) (1969) Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Movie: Clambake (Musical) (1967) Eivis Presley, Shelley Fabares. Movie: Change of Habit (Drama) (1969) Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore Movie: Kissin'

D Moore Cousins (1964)

USA Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Movie: Wounded Heart (Drama) (1995) Paula Devicq. Stuart Whitman. Wings (In Wings (In Quantum Leap Sam leaps into the Magnum, P.I. American Gladiators

S(Itn ereoo) Stereo) Stereo) life of a struggling baseball player.

WGN Sister, Sister Parent 'Hood Wayans Bros. Unhappily Ever News Honeymooners Simon & Simon Honeymooners T.J. Hooker Blues Goin' On The blues is aS (In Stereo) (R) (in Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) After In Stereo) music form inspired by heartache

HBO Movie: National Lampoon's Last Resort (Comedy) Comedy Half- Dream On (In Larry Sanders Tales From the Movie: True Lies (Adventure) (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger Jamie Lee Curtis. (In Movie: Iron Heart (Adventure)

mg (1994) Corey Haelm. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' Hour (Int Stereo) Stereo) (In Stereo) Crypt (R) Stereo) 'R' (1993) Britton Lee. (In Stereo) 'R'

MAX Movie: The Cement Garden (Drama) (1993) Andrew Movie: Extreme Justice (Suspense) (1993) Lou Diamond Phillips, Movie: Naked in New York (Drama) (1993) Eric Movie: Inner Sanctum 2 (Suspense) (1994) Tracy Movie: The

S Robertson, Charlotte Gainsbour. (In Stereo) 'NR' Scott Glen. (In Stereo) 'R' Stoltz, Mary-Louise Parker. (in Stereo) 'R' Brooks Swope, David Warner. (In Stereo) 'RH Plague (1992)

SHOW Movie: Suspect (Drama) (1987) Cher. Dennis Ouaid (in Stereo) 'R' Movie: Next of Kin (Drama) (1989) Patrick Swayze, Liam Neeson (In Movie: The Set Up (Drama) (1995) Billy Zane, Mia Movie: The Dogs of War (Adventure) (1980)D Stereo) 'R' Sara (in Stereo) Christopher Walken, Tom Berenger (in Stereo) 'R'

TMC (6:05) Movie: The Paper (Drama) Movie: Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (Comedy) (1993) Whoopi Movie: China Moon (Mystery) (1994) Ed Harris, Movie: Body of Influence (Suspense) (1993) Nck Movie: Brothers (Drama) (1977)

® (1994) Michael Keaton 'R' Goldberg. Kathy Najimy (In Stereo)'PG Madeleine Stowe. (In Stereo)'R' Cassavetes, Shannon Whirry R' Bernie Casey Venetta McGee. 'R'

THURSDAY AUGUST17 PRIME TIME TV7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KDEB Living Single Martin (R) (In New York Undercover (R) (In Star Trek: Voyager (R) (In Stereo) Hard Copy Cops (In Stereo) Movie: Mohawk (Adventure) (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gem. Eubanks Paid Program

O 2) (R) Stereo) Stereo)

KMIZ Matlock (R) (In Stereo) Commish (R) (In Stereo) Blame Game: Are We aCountry News (:35) Nightline (:05) Rush (:35) Married... Entertainment (:35) Psychic (Off Air)

0 ___of Victims? (R) Limbaugh With Children Tonight Friends

KOLR Murder, She Wrote (R) (In Stereo) Eye to Eye (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Late Show (In Stereo (:37) American (:07) Family Shop Spree

m tno) Live) Journal Feud (In Stereo)

KOZK MacNeil/Lehrer Remember When American culture of yesteryear is Mystery! (R)M(In Stereo)(Part 1 of Mystery! Holmes investigates the Charlie Rose (in Stereo) (Off Air)0 (n) Newshour recalled In Stereo) 2) bridegroom's marital history. (R)

KRCG Murder, She Wrote (R) (In Stereo) Eye to Eye (In Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News (:35) Late Show (In Stereo) (37) Late Late Show (In Stereo (:37) Star Trek (Off Air)

S(ita Live)

KSPR Matlock (R) (in Stereo) Commish (R) (In Stereo) Blame Game: Are We a Country News (:35) Nightline ( 05) Rush (:35) Married.. (12 05) Dennis (:35) News (R) (Off Air)

0 olVictims? (R) Lmbau h With Children Prager (R)

KYTV Seinfeld (R) (In Mad About You Seinfeld (R) (In Friends (R) (In Fh R; (In Stereo) News (:35) Tonight Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Night (In Stereo) (36) Later (In (Off Air)

O ()_Sereo) ()( (In Stereo) Stereo) Stereo)_Stereo)

WWOR That Girl T hat Girl Mod Squad News Kojak Hazel Magnum, P.I. Magnum teaches a News Paid Program Paid Program

n ( nclass on private investigation

A&E Biography McCarhy epitorzed Berlin Philharmonic Concert at Waldbuhne: American Night Law & Order Biography McCarthy epitomized Berlin Philharmonic Concert at Waldbuhne: American Night

m fear of communism. American music summer concert, fear of communism (R) American music summer concert (R)

CNN Primenews Inside Politics Larry King Live (Live Phone-In) World News Simpson Trial Sports Tonight Moneyline (R) Newsnight Showbiz Today Sports Latenight Larry King Live (R)® Daily Wrap-Up (R)

DISC Mysterious Magical Worlds Rendezvous at Ningaloo Beyond 2000 An indoor resort with Mysterious Magical Worlds Rendezvous at Ningaloo (R) Beyond 2000 An indoor resort with Next Step New Beyond 2000m Universe (R) a beach and an alpine ski center Universe (R) a beach and an alpine ski center. forensic tools

DISN Movie: Gandhi (Biography) (1982) Ben Kingsley. Candice Bergen. (In Stereo) PG Movie: The Mouse That Roared (Comedy) (1959) Movie: Old Yeller (Drama) (1957) Dorothy McGuire, Movie:Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. Fess Parker 'G' Caravans 'PG'

ESPN Baseball- Auto Racing: Thunder. (Live) Baseball Sportscenter Baseball Auto Racing: NFL Yearbook: Running & Racehorse Sportscenter

SScrapbook Tonight Tonight Toyota All 49ers Racing (R) Digest (R)

FAM Paradise Rescue 911 (In Stereo) 700 Club Roots (R) (Part 4 6) Paid Program Paid Program 700 Club

ED _ __

NICK I Dream of I Dream of I Dream of I Dream of I Dream of I Dream of Taxi Mary Tyler Dick Van Dyke Bob Newhart Dragnet Superman Lucy Show F Troopm Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie Moore

SPOC 10th Frame Sports Group Talk (Live Phone-In) Journal (R) Halls of Fame Talk (R) Wrap-Up Wrap-Up (R)

TBS Movie: Helter Skelter (Drama) (1975) George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. Movie: Final Notice (Suspense) (1989) Gil Gerard, Melody Anderson. Movie: 52 Pick-Up (Drama) (1986)Wa nRoy Scheider, Ann-Margret.

TNN Waylon Jennings & Friends (R) Music City Tonight (In Slereo) Country News Club Dance (R) (In Stereo) Waylon Jennings & Friends (R) Music City Tonight (R) (In Stereo) Country News

C (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo)

TNT NFL Preseason Football New England Patriots at Philadelphia Eagles (Live) Stadium Show Movie: North Dallas Forty (Comedy) (1979) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis Movie: Raging Bull (Biography)

I I (1980) Robert De Niro.

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