Making war without bloodshed

www.flwguidon.com

Volume 3, Number 35 Published in the interest of the personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

Weapons workFirearms maintenance

is just one of the jobs that

help keep Fort Leonard

Wood performing its mis-

sion.

See pages 4 and 5A

Oct. deadline to register for Army systemSArmy Knowledge Onlinerequired for active duty,reservists, civilian workersFrom Army News Service

The Department of the Army is setting upe-mail accounts for every soldier, reservist andcivilian employee, but Fort Leonard Wood's e-

mail system isn't going away because of it.Every soldier, reservist and Army civilian

will be required to have an Army KnowledgeOnline account by Oct. 1. This requirementwas spelled out in a memorandum signed Aug.8 by Secretary of the Army Thomas White andArmy Chief of Staff Gen. Eric Shinseki. Thememo outlines the goals and direction forArmy Knowledge Management, a strategy totransform the Army into a "network-centric,knowledge-based force." The Army

Knowledge Online portal is a central part ofthat strategy.

"Army Knowledge Management willallow the Army to leverage its knowledge asan enterprise," said Lt. Col. Jane Maliszewski,director of Strategic Outreach, Army ChiefInformation Office.

"Army Knowledge Management facili-tates the move to an e-business environmentby harnessing best practices that will improvethe efficiency and effectiveness of our man-

agement and operations," she said.All Army Knowledge Online users will

also get an e-mail account that they can use forthe rest of their career and even after retire-ment. The e-mail address will stay the same nomatter where soldiers and civilians are sta-tioned worldwide, officials said.

But this does not mean that people withFort Leonard Wood e-mail addresses --

See KNOWLEDGE, page 7A

WAVE wallSaturday's WAVE rally

featured rock climbing,

face painting and other

attractions to highlight its

message -- We're Against

Violence Everywhere. For

the story,

See page 1B.

i 7

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Makingwarwithoutbloodshed

"Sending a soldier on a mis-sion without this knowledgeleaves that soldier no choicebut to use deadly force."

Staff Sgt. Darin CarisonIndiana National Guard

Sgt. Darin Carlson gets a shotof pepper spray to the face.

Springfield starsKids at a Springfield

museum try their skills as

TV newscasters. For the

story and photos of inter-

active fun in the Ozarks,

See page 1C.

Thursday

Partly .. ..cloudy with

chance of -

showers, 6'thunderstorms. High in mid-80s, low in mid-60s.

Fridayeft Mostly

. cloudy with aS chance of

showers.High in lower

80s.

Saturday

Chance ofshowers orthunder-....storms early. '

Other-wise partly cloudy withhighs near 80, lows in low 60s.

Sunday

f Mostly clearwith lows in

Sthe mid toupper 50s

and highs in the lower 80s

From www.wunderground.com

Chapel .....................2BCommentary ............... 2ACrossword ......................6CKids' Corner................. 6CM ovies............................ 5CPet of the week............. 3BService News .............. 5ASports............................ 2CWhat's Up.................. 4B

2 Interservicetraining courseteaches military,civilians nonlethalweapons, techniquesStory and photosby Sgt. Ron IsaacGUIDON Staff

Service members are beingcalled upon more and more often toperform humanitarian missionsaround the world. The focus of mil-itary training in the past may havebeen to eliminate the enemy at allcosts, but in certain situationstoday the use of deadly force maynot be warranted.

It's important to use the mini-mum amount of force requiredwhen going into an environmentother than war, said Staff Sgt.Darin Carlson, an infantryman inthe Indiana National Guard.Carlson was recently a student inthe interservice nonlethal individ-ual weapons instructor course here.The course teaches service mem-bers and civilians a variety of tech-niques to use during protests, riotsand other threatening situationswithout killing the opposition.

"The things we learned in thiscourse are great for a lot of differ-ent scenarios," Carlson said. "Itgives you an option if you are in a

Spc. Michael Hardy delivers upper body blows to a bag despite the pain of pepper spray in his eyes.

bad position. Sending a soldier on amission without this knowledgeleaves that soldier no choice but touse deadly force."

The two-week course covers

everything from the different levelsof force to the types of nonlethalmunitions used by the military.

"We also have practical train-ing exercises," said Gunnery Sgt.

Business picks up at registration office2 Lines lengthen as deadlineapproaches for controlled accessBy Rick BrunkGUIDON editor

As the Saturday deadline for the start of access con-trol here approaches, business at the vehicle registrationoffice is picking up - way up.

"We have 50 or 60 people out front here right now,"said Staff Sgt. Patrick Dennis, NCO in charge of theoffice. Dennis said he'd predicted "bedlam" as the dead-line approached.

"And that's what we have right now - bedlam," hesaid. With office resources "maxed out," Dennis added,waiting lines are inevitable.

"We apologize for any wait customers experience.We'd like it if nobody had to wait more than five or 10minutes, but there's going to be a wait," he said.

As of Friday, the office had distributed some 16,000DoD stickers, or nearly 80 percent of the estimated totalneeded for the Fort Leonard Wood community. In addi-tion, more than 200 extended temporary passes havebeen assigned to selected units. These special passes are

mailed to families that plan to attend graduations, elim-inating the need for daily sign-in for these visitors.

Vehicle registration office workers report that cer-tain questions recur most frequently. They are:

Q. How will college students get access to post?

See REGISTER, page 7A

Ken Krueger, the course's staffnoncommissioned officer incharge. "We have role-players whocome in and we do different sce-narios using all the techniques the

students have learned."Rubber bullets, tear gas, hand-

to-hand combat techniques and

See NONLETHAL, page 7A

St. Robert utility depositto be waived for militaryBy Sgt. Ron IsaacGUIDON Staff

The St. Robert City CouncilAug. 20 approved a utility depositwaiver for military personnel livingin St. Robert.

Though the plan was approved,deposit fees are still required at pres-ent. That will change in the nearfuture, possibly early next month,after all the details of the waiver planare worked out by the city and FortLeonard Wood officials, said DebbieAdkins, St. Robert city clerk.

Utility deposits can be $100 ormore, said Ruby O'Dell, ArmyCommunity Service secretary.

Several other communities andutility companies in the Fort LeonardWood area already have the sametype of program available. ACS is theliaison between the service member

and the utility company."Most of the utility companies

will tell the customer if they offer awaiver for service members, but if theservice member has questions theycan come see us," O'Dell said."When someone is ready to set uptheir utilities, the service member cancome in to ACS and fill out a con-tract. Once the contract is completedthe service member takes it to theutility company.

"The company will complete theform and mail it back to us," she said."When the service member clearsthrough ACS they have to show proofthat their bill is up to date and paid infull or we can't out-process them."

For more information about feewaivers or to sign up for the pro-gram, stop by ACS, Building 470,room 1102, or call 596.0212 or596.0186.

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Seto A- Paae-- 2 GUI DON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

What do you likeabout your job?

By Sgt. Ron Isaac

We get to constructbuildings and survey land.

Spc. Kevin DetrickTechnical engineer specialist

Headquarters, Headquarters Company5th Engineer Battalion

It's never the samething every day and we'remolding the future leadersof the Air Force right hereat Fort Leonard Wood.

Staff Sgt. Dennis TyeMilitary training leaderAir Force Detachment

I am an instructor andit's always been a dreamof mine to be an instructorof Marines and build thefuture of the Marine Corps.

Sgt. Andrew McGlockingMotor transport instructor

Marine Corps Detachment

I like being able to bein the community teachingfinancial education class-es. I like assisting clientson a daily basis.

Sharon ThomasFinancial readiness branch chief

Army Community Service

I like the differentscenarios I see with thetroops each day.

Petty Officer 1st ClassJoseph George

Equipment operator trainerNavy Detachment

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the

U.S. Army. Contents of the Guidon are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.government, the Department of Defense, Department of the Army or the U.S. Army Maneuver

Support Center and Fort Leonard Wood. It is published weekly using photo-offset reproductionby the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Army Maneuver Support Center & Fort Leonard Wood, FortLeonard Wood, Mo. 65473-5000.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, orpatronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physi-cal handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron.If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, theprinter shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.

All editorial content of the Guidon is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the FortLeonard Wood Public Affairs Office. Guidon is printed by Lebanon Publishing Company, a pri-vate firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army, under exclusive written con-tract with Fort Leonard Wood. tebanon Publishing Company is responsible for commercialadvertising.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does

not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army or Lebanon Publishing Company of

the products or services advertised.

Guidon published by:Public Affairs Office53531 Editor: Lebanon Publishing573.563.4014Lebanon Publishing Company Rick Brunk Company staff:

573. 336.3435 Community editor: General manager:

Published weekly -Thursday Andy Dooley Karla Fudge

Circulation - 10,000 Leisure/Sports editor: Production coordinator:

Commanding general: Rhonda Squizzero Michele WinkelmanMaj. Gen. Anders Aadland Guidon staff: Advertising sales:

Public affairs officer: Sgt. Ron Isaac Kimberly Payne

Lt. Col. Derik Crotts Sgt Peter Fitzgerald Office manager:gp a r al fice 5iutO i. an ger:t o

By Gerry GilmoreAmerican Forces Press ServiceDefense Secretary Donald Rums-

feld is mulling a new force strategy thatcould be likened to a fighter who can

totally stomp one enemy while neutralizing a sec-ond with a punch in the nose.

"I am saying we can afford to have the abili-ty to win two significant conflicts. With respect toone of them, we can do it on our own terms; wecan go all the way (to capture the enemy's capi-

By Gerry GilmoreAmerican Forces Press Service

ill the United States andits coalition partnerspatrolling the no-fly zones

continue to play aerial "cat-and-mouse"with Iraqi anti-aircraft missiles and gunsin the months ahead?

Stay tuned, a senior DoD officialsaid.

"We have not forgotten about Iraq,"Peter Rodman, assistant secretary ofdefense for international security affairs,said to reporters at the Pentagon Aug. 21.Rodman noted that the Bush administra-tion and several government agencies,including DoD, are now reviewingdefense security policy and strategiesconcerning Iraq.

The basic issues are part of a reviewof the Iraq situation, Rodman said,adding that U.S. officials "haven't aban-

tal), if we want to," Rumsfeld told reporters Aug.17 at the Pentagon. "And, in the other situation,you can defeat" the enemy, but not occupy hiscapital."

Rumsfeld remarked that the president wouldhave the option of prioritizing either conflict.

U.S forces would also be able "to conduct aseries of smaller scale contingencies" under theproposed new strategy, he said.

The DoD force-sizing concept since the early1990s has been for the U.S. military to be able todecisively win two near-simultaneous major

doned the sanctions effort.""It is not for me to prejudge how the

president will decide these things orexactly when, but we're not through withthe (Iraq) issue, that is certain," he said."This is an issue that is being taken withutmost seriousness and is being lookedat with great care."

Pentagon officials noted that theIraqis fired a surface- to-air missile at aU.S. Navy reconnaissance plane insideKuwaiti airspace July 19 and another ata U.S. U-2 surveillance plane oversouthern Iraq July 24. On Aug. 10 and14, U.S. and coalition aircraft struckIraqi air defense systems that had beenthreatening coalition aircrews.

U.S. Central Command officialshave noted that the Iraqis have fired mis-siles and anti-aircraft artillery at U.S.and coalition aircraft in more than 1,000separate incidents since December 1998.

regional conflicts.That strategy eventually "took priority over

people, it took priority over modernization, ittook priority over transformation," Rumsfeldsaid. At the same time, U.S. forces werereduced even as the operations tempo climbed inresponse to increased military contingencies, hesaid.

"That has been the construct that has beenused for the past decade and it has brought us ..to a point where we don't have the forces to doit," he said.

Labor Day is a time to celebrate the labor ofthe men and women of our great nation. It is a timethat traditionally calls for barbecues, parades, swim-

ming and picnics. For many of us who are away from homeit may also require a trip to see family and friends. As youenjoy the weekend I ask you to remember our service mem-bers who continue to be deployed and away from their fami-lies. Furthermore, this is a time when all of us should bemindful of the hazards and risks that are associated with theholiday weekend's warm weather and outdoor activities.

This extended holiday weekend is a period of seriousrisks that may cause injury or death if left uncontrolled.These risks are often associated with people not using seatbelts and child restraints, driving too fast for road conditions,driving fatigued, drinking and driving and being inattentivewhile driving. In addition, there are hazards in the home andoutdoors such as water sports, barbecuing, lawn mowing andmany other activities that can cause serious injuries.

My goal is a zero-accident holiday period. This canonly be achieved if hazards are identified, risks controlledand hazards eliminated. Commanders and leaders must helpour service members, civilian employees and their familiesknow how to identify the hazards that are often associatedwith this holiday and help them identify ways to reduce thepotential for accidents. Emphasis must be placed on thegreatest hazard facing us today, the privately-owned vehicleaccident. We must all take advantage of good planning forholiday trips, ensure our POV is in good working order, useseat belts whether driving or passenger, and never drink anddrive or allow anyone else to.

Enjoy the weekend and return to duty refreshed and,most of all, alive.

Maj. Gen. Anders AadlandCommanding

(The following is a tribute to Mark Abernathy, a friendand fellow employee at the Directorate of Public Works, whowas killed during Labor Day weekend 1991.)

To the editor,It was a little thing, just a little gold safety pin. It was a

ritual every morning - with a smile he'd come and borrowit to pin his tie so it would remain straight. He'd return it tomy desk on his way home.

Labor Day weekend. I had just been through a reduc-tion-in-force and was on my way to the 87th EngineerBattalion. We decided to remain at home and avoid the traf-fic. My phone rang with the news. Mark was dead alongwith his two future brothers-in-law.

What happened'? A boating accident. Seems they decid-ed to do some fishing, the three of them, leaving the girlsback at camp. It was a dark night and the boat charged out ofthe marina into the night. He didn't see the boat or if he did,it was too late. The larger boat cut the boat into two piecesand the men, too.

What'? No running lights? Were they asleep'? Beer can-floating'? Does it matter? Yes, but it's too late.

In my mind I think I should have told him to be morecareful. I remember his smile and his excitement as he antic-ipated that weekend. Ten years later, I think I have a chanceto tell others to be careful. So before you leave to celebrateLabor Day Weekend, weigh the odds - your family, yourlife, your safety and theirs.

Sometimes it's not you, but the other guy. Be watchfuland have a safe Labor Day.

Bonnie CampDirectorate of Training

"The one thing that doesn't abide by majority rule isa person's conscience."

Harper LeeU.S. writer

"Mob law does not become due process of law bysecuring the assent of a terrorized jury."

Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.U.S. Supreme Court justice

Our object ought to be to have a good army ratherthan a large one."

George WashingtonU.S. president

OpinionCommentary and news analysis

A new strategyModified 'two-war' plan would balance risks, realities

- i1

No more 'cat-and-mouse'?Review of Iraq policy under way

"Hey! This isn't sand, It's some sort of kitty litter!"

~~gBFElllmi ll 1 1101 1 -~-~ B~~-

GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001Section A Page 2

HOLIDAY MESSA & I

I LETTERS~I

T 1 N

Candil cnldSpc. Maunrce Sith

PREVENTION

Weeir

T a Au.0 2

teamsGuard troops fighting western wildfiresBy Master Sgt. Bob HaskellArmy News ServiceMore than 1,300 Army

and Air National Guardtroops battled wildfires

last week in seven western states.Cargo planes dropped fire-

smothering chemicals, helicoptersemptied "Bambi Buckets" filledwith water, and National Guardtroops hosed down and dug outsmoldering stumps and other hotspots to fight the wildfires.

Many of the Guard troopswere called in around Aug. 12 toassist civilian firefighters inOregon, Nevada, Montana,California, South Dakota, Arizonaand Washington.

The soldiers joined a force of26,000 firefighters who are bat-tling 30 major fires that have sofar scorched 504,044 acres,according to the NationalInteragency Fire Center fromBoise, Idaho. The number of sol-diers increased significantlybecause Washington state authori-ties called up 300 more citizen-soldiers to combat the seeminglyannual summertime menace.

Oregon firefighters battled 12major wildfires that scorched232,000 acres. Some 360 ArmyGuard troops worked on the firelines, and another 214 Guard sol-diers flew helicopters, drove trucksand maintained equipment.

The "Fire Hawk," a BlackHawk that carries a 1,000-gallontank under its belly, was used tocombat Oregon wildfires for thesecond straight year, said Guardspokesperson Kay Fristad.

"Having the aircraft is reallycritical," said Dennis Turco, anOregon Department of Forestryspokesman. "Helicopters don't putout the fires so much as they slowthe blazes down so that people onthe ground can bring them undercontrol."

Six crews of citizen-soldiershelped to control a 27,000-acre firein the eastern part of Oregon, and12 crews worked a 6,000-acreblaze near the California border,Oregon officials reported.

Eight major fires were beingextinguished in Washington state,including an ironically namedIcicle fire complex that consumed6,500 acres around the CascadeRange tourist town ofLeavenworth. Dry winds fannedthe fire more than 2,500 additionalacres during the weekend.

One team of 60 Guardsoldiers was already busy flyingfour helicopters with water bucketsand shuttling civilian fighters frombase camps to fire lines and back in15 trucks, said a WashingtonNational Guard spokesman.Another 500 were being musteredand trained to support fire-fightingefforts.

The fires around Leavenworthreportedly forced residents to evac-uate 50 homes, and another 2,000homes and business were at riskshould the Icicle complex firesjump containment lines.

That was enough of a threatto get Army and Air NationalGuard troops on call and involvedwhere they were needed, NIFCofficials said.

Photos by Kay Fristad, Oregon National Guard

Oregon Army National Guard soldiers fight wildfires in the eastern part of the state.

Army reservist wins court caseBy Maj. Jon DahmsArmy News Service

n a precedent-setting case for reservists, aU.S. district court judge in Louisiana signed a

judgment favoring an Army Reserve soldier whosuffered financial ruin while deployed to Bosnia.

The court found that the rights of Lt. Col. StewartCathey were violated under the Soldiers' and Sailors'Civil Relief Act when his bank refused to lower hisinterest rate to 6 percent when he deployed in 1996.

The judgment allows Cathey to pursue his caseagainst the bank in a civil trial. Cathey filed suit afterthe bank foreclosed on two convenience stores thereservist owned when he deployed.

"This case has far-reaching implications," said Lt.Col. Paul Conrad, legal counsel, Office of the Chief,Army Reserve. "The court has made clear that credi-tors cannot ignore requests by reservists to reduce theirinterest rates on loans and obligations, when properlypresented upon activation, or they could face lawsuitsfor a refund of wrongfully charged interest."

"The role of the Department of Justice and theDepartment of the Army, in encouraging this ruling,indicates the importance that the federal governmentplaces on protecting the rights of reservists activated tosupport their nation as citizen-soldiers," Conrad said.

"This ruling also amplifies that reservists who aresmall business owners are covered under the Soldiers'and Sailors' Civil Relief Act for personal guaranteesand obligations where they are personally liable."

The Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act allowsmilitary members to suspend or postpone some civilobligations so that they can devote their full attentionto military duties, officials said.

The original Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Actwas passed during World War I. The statute was re-enacted during World War II, and was later modifiedduring Operation Desert Storm.

The Act protects service members by providingreduced interest rates on mortgage payments, creditcard debt, and other individual loans or obligations;protection from eviction if rent is less than $1200; anda delay in all civil court actions such as bankruptcy,foreclosure and divorce proceedings, to name a few.

"Creditors are put on notice that the Soldiers' andSailors' Civil Relief Act is to be enforced to providefinancial protection to activated reservists, and that anyrefusal to comply with the law will be at their peril,"Conrad said.

(Dahms is a staff member of the Public Affairs andLiaison Directorate, Office of the Chief ArmyReserve.)

Florida Guard releases findingsin March C-23 crash fatal to 21By Staff Sgt. Marcia TriggsArmy News Service

An investigative board

earlier this month reportedthat the cause of the March

3 aircraft crash that killed 21National Guard members was crewerror in loading the plane and adefective weather radar. But thegeneral convening the investigationsaid the primary cause of the acci-dent was extreme turbulence andwind shear from a developing thun-derstorm

Maj. Gen. Ronald Harrison,the convening authority and Floridaadjutant general, said he did notagree with the findings of theCollateral Investigation Board. Asconvening authority, Harrisonreviewed the CIB's findings andconsidered the evidence presented.

The CIB's report states that theaircraft was likely loaded with anaft center of gravity. The furtherfrom the center of balance that an

aircraft is loaded, the more unstablethe aircraft can become. Any insta-bility induced by an aft center-of-gravity condition would have madeit more difficult to recover fromturbulence and wind shear, officialssaid.

The aft center of gravity isbased on assumptions about wherethe baggage was stored. It is impos-sible to determine the exact aircraftloading configuration because theaircrew and passengers perished inthe mishap and none of the groundcrew at Hlurlburt Field keenlyobserved the loading of the aircraft,stated a Florida Nation Guard newsrelease.

The report also states that itappears likely that the weatherradar installed in the aircraft wasunder-powered and thus did notgive the crew accurate weatherinformation. This may have result-ed in the crew flying the aircraftcloser to a line of thunderstormsthan they otherwise would have.

"The Collateral InvestigationBoard conducted their investigationin accordance with AR 15-6 andthe guidance I gave them,"Harrison stated during a pressbriefing. "However, I do not concurwith their findings because Ibelieve the board was unsuccessfulin recognizing the causal factor andall of the contributing factors thatmay have led to this tragedy."

Harrison concluded thatthe primary cause of the accidentwas an extreme incidence of turbu-lence and wind shear associatedwith a developing severe thunder-storm at the location and altitude ofthe aircraft. Additional contributingfactors included crew error in theflight planning of route selection,an intermittent and weak weatherradar, and possible aft center ofgravity of cargo.

These factors in combination,

See CRASH, page 7A

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Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON Section A Page 3v

/,L_--

Fire

Section A, Pages 4 and 5

Warehouse workers keep units

supplied with necessities

Story and photo by Sgt. Ron IsaacGUIDON StaffIncoming freight for the majority of units on

Fort Leonard Wood must first pass through theDirectorate of Logistics receiving warehouse. The

name is misleading. The workers do receive slhipments,but the items are generally not stored in the facility.

"Our goal is to make anything we get in available forthe customer the same day," said Jeff Decker, a materialhandler and forklift operator for DOL. "When I was withthe military, it was tough to get parts sometimes. We aretrying to make it better for the units here."

Decker has worked in thewarehouse for DOL since 1994. Jeff Deckerunloading, processing and load-

Material handlering shipments of vehicle repair Directorate of Logisticsparts, tents and tons of otheritems for post units.

Though the majority of the work is done with aforklift, some heavy lifting is involved, but it's just partof the job, he said.

"I like working here," he said. "The people I workwith are fun and it's never a hassle when you come towork. We have a good time and we get the job done."

The toughest part of the job for the former Armyfuel transport operator is dealing with high priority ship-ments, he said. The warehouse personnel can't storethose items and the units must pick them up as soon aspossible.

GUID

Honoring the dignityBy Sgt. Ron Isaac website, it's a unique holiday for the nation.GUIDON Staff 'Labor Day differs in every essential from the

other holidays of the year in any country," said SamuelL abor Day traditionally marks the end of Gompers, founder and long-time president of thethe summer season. Many people use the holi- American Federation of Labor.day to make one last attempt at capturing some "All other holidays are in a more or less degree

warm weather memories before the weather gets cold- connected with conflicts and battles of man's prowesser, the leaves turn brown and autumn arrives, over man, of strife and discord for greed and power, of

But there is more to the holiday than meets the glories achieved by one nation over another. Laboreye. Day...is devoted to no man, living or dead, to no sect,

The holiday has been celebrated for more than 100 race, or nation."years and, according to the U.S. Department of Labor's The department's site states that Labor Day is a

'We have to fixanything broken'Range maintenance workers

make training possible

Story and photo by Spc. Maurice SmithGUIDON Staff

any soldiers play an important role

in keeping Fort Leonard Wood's trainingmoving forward. Before a trainee can fire

his weapon at a range,there has to be some-one to set up tablesand benches at the Sgt. Alfred Harrisrange and build targets Range maintenanceto fire at. Headquarters and

Soldiers who work Headquarters Company

for range maintenance Maneuver Support Center

are at the ranges andtraining sites before andafter training takes place at those sites. They are therebuilding equipment for the trainees to use. and makingnecessary repairs after that equipment is used.

"Our current job is to do maintenance around theranges. We have to fix anything that is broken, and werebuild all of the ranges out here," said Sgt. AlfredHarris, carpentry and masonry specialist.

Harris helps build benches, picnics tables, targetframes and other items for trainees to use when theyare training at the ranges.

Getting up in the morning to go out and build this

of workcreation of the labor movement and is dedicated to thesocial and economic achievements of American work-ers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contri-butions workers have made to the strength, prosperityand well-being of our country.

This week's GUIDON, as an honor to theAmerican worker, has profiled a few of the more than50,000 soldiers and 10,000 civilians who work andtrain on Fort Leonard Wood throughout the year.

While this is a very small percentage of the com-mand. it shows a good variety of the many jobs andpeople who keep the installation running smoothly.

Harris saws part of a bench for trainees wait-ing to shoot at the range.

stuff isn't the toughest part of the job, according toHarris.

"The toughest part of the job is whenever we haveless people. We all have to work more to get the jobdone because the job remains the same, but our staffdoesn't." said Harris.

Although there are some things Harris doesn't likeabout the job, he is happy he chose his career field andlikes coming to work.

"What I like about the job is we get to see some-thing new, drive far away. Sometimes we get to operateheavy equipment. That's all exciting to me," he said.

i,

7 ,

II

Decker is never far from his forklift.

Balistreri guides Pvt. Jesusership reaction course.

Jacobo over Pvt. Just

'You give and you 4Drill sergeants gain satisfaction t

Story and photoby Spc. Maurice SmithGUIDON StaffLong and difficult hours on

the job are not unusual for FortLeonard Wood's drill sergeants.

They wake up early in the morning,march troops around, train andobserve their every move to turn theminto soldiers.

This job is a give-and-receiveaffair as Sgt. 1st Class Jeff Balistreridescribes it.

"I speak for most of my peerswhen I say that. You give and give andgive on your personal side, but youalso take a lot away from this job asfar as experience," said Balistreri.

"As you move up the rank struc-ture, I think this is a key position thatall NCOs need to fill. If nothing else,it teaches you timemanagement skillsand leadership skills," he said.

A drill sergeant has the job of tak-ing a civilian and transforming himinto a soldier nine weeks. The work isat its most challenging during the first21 days of training a new company,said Balistreri.

"During the first phase, RedPhase, the privates are subjected tototal control. What that basicallymeans is that from 4:30 in the morn-ing until 8 p.m., they are under directsupervision from just about everycadre member assigned to the compa-ny. That right there is very time-con-suming. Your family members pay forit," said Balistreri.

Sgt. 1st C

As the tra

two phases, "'job gets easielmore indepengeants.

The best 1to do is teachship, accordin

"We takeof BRM to getheir weapon.through a coues," he said.

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part. We are oactually doinrskills. That'san infantryma

Balestreriserve as a drilon to his nextwill take alon

"I will talNCO professithis. These lashoned my skilmanaging timinstructional

"There iscan teach youter," he said.

'The people I work with are fun'

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Section A, Pages 4 and 5

'I wouldn't want to work anywhere else'Weapons repairer keepsfirearms safe, reliableStory and photos by Sgt. Ron IsaacGUIDON Staff

F ort Leonard Wood's Directorate of

Logistics weapons pool maintains morethan 1,500 weapons for service members

in training here. Keeping those weapons in tip-top shape takes skill, training and expertise inthe field of weapons maintenance.

Most workers in the weapons pool arecivilians, but two soldiers also help clean,inspect, repair and perform other mainte-nance on the well used M-16s, M-249s,shotguns, 9mm handguns and other weapons

on post."I learn a lot from the people I work

with," said Pfc. Josh Welch, a small armsrepairer in the shop, who is assigned toHeadquarters Company, Garrison Command."They are wonderful teachers."

Military arms repairers are normallyassigned to, and work in, a military unit, hesaid. Welch's job is a unique opportunity, hesaid.

"Working with the civilians and keeping itseparate from the military is the toughest thingabout working here," he said. "I had someproblems at first, but it's going great now."

Learning from his coworkers about thebusiness of gun repair is important, he said.

"You have to make sure that if you workon a weapon, it is done properly." Welch said.

Pfc. Josh WelchSmall arms repairer

Headquarters CompanyGarrison Command

"(They) have to be safe for people to use.Welch, who came to Fort Leonard Wood

straight from advanced individual training inOctober, said things can get hectic at his work-place, but that he enjoys the atmosphere andthe work he is doing.

"Things can get repetitive if you have towork on the same type of weapon day afterday," Welch said. "But I normally get to workwith different weapons and that's what makesit fun. I really wouldn't want to work any-where else."

S,

Welch replaces the barrel ofautomatic weapon.

'It's a fun job. You ... make a lot of friends'Official Express driverhelps Fort Leonard Woodtravelers get there on timeStory and photo by Sgt. Ron IsaacGUIDON Staff

f you have a valid identification

card, a need to get somewhere on FortLeonard Wood to conduct official business,

but no transportation, a ride is just 10 minutesaway.

Just make a phone call to the OfficialExpress, provided by the Directorate ofLogistics transportation division , and someonewill pick you up and take you to your destina-tion.

One of the drivers is Dale Diedrich, whohas worked in various transport positions on theinstallation for more than 13 years.

"If there is something to drive in the motorpool, I've driven it," Diedrich said. "I drove the'cattle cars' for awhile, but I really like this jobthe best."

Being what amounts to a post-wide taxi canbe stressful fromi time to time, he said.Remembering all the buildings and trying tomake it on time to pick up customers are impor-tant.

"We try to have a response time of 10 min-utes to pick up the customers," he said.

"Sometimes the traffic can get bad in themornings and afternoons, but you try to make itand satisfy the people as best you can," heexplained.

While anyone with a valid ID card can take

Dale DiedrichOfficial Express driver

Directorate of Logistics

advantage of the service, the majority of usersare troops in basic and advanced individualtraining, he said. Most of the customers are verycourteous and thankful for the ride.

"The majority of the time they are therewhen and where they say they are going to be,"Diedrich said. "It's a fun job. You meet a lot ofpeople and make a lot of friends while work-ing.

If you need a ride, Diedrich or one of theother drivers will be happy to help you out, hesaid. Call the Official Express at 596.1927.

jstin Gifford at the lead-

give...from job

t Class Jeff BalistreriDrill sergeant

E Company1st Battalion

48th Infantry Regiment

trainees move into the next"White" and "Blue," the

sier because the troops get

endence from the drill ser-

st thing a drill sergeant getsch basic rifle marksman-ding to Balistreri.ke them through 11 periodsget them to qualify withn. And we take themouple more advanced phas-

1.te, that's the most enjoyable

e outside every day. We areing infantry-type soldier's my job in the Army. I am

man," he said.

eri has two more months to

irill sergeant. As he moves

,xt assignment, he says heong a lot of experience.take home tremendousssional development fromlast two years have really

;kills at managing people,

ime and working on myd ability with privates.is nothing in the Army that

'ou those three things bet-

'It'sAmmunition specialist has a jobthat really counts -- and countsBy Spc. Maurice SmithGUIDON Staff

F iring and testing different weapons are vital partsof training exercises on Fort Leonard Wood. Almost everyday, people are on call to count and distribute ammunition to

firing ranges for these exercises."You name anything that has to do with small arms, we count,

we stack it, we pick it up, we count it again, and did I mention wecount it," said Spc. Jason Byrd, ammunition specialist and handlerfor Ammunition Supply.

When a basic training unit needs ammo, the unit callsAmmunition Supply for the amount, time and place they need it.

"Then, we draw that amount out and issue it. We bring it outthere. What they don't use, we will bring back," said Byrd.

Firefighter duty is morethan waiting for fire to startStory and photos by Spc. Maurice SmithGUIDON Staff

ighting fires is a dangerous andstressful business. The call can come atany time and when it does there is always

the possibility of serious injury and even deathfor the firefighter.

The Fort Leonard Wood Fire Departmenthas a mix of military and civilian firefighterswho are here to help not only to put out fires,but to save lives. One of those firefighters, Pvt.2 Robert Gonzales, who works at Fire StationOne, said it's worth every bit of danger he faces.All of the hard work pays off when he helpssomeone.

"There are so many things to do when youare a firefighter, and it's rewarding to know thatyou can save somebody's life," he said.

But fighting fires and saving those lives is

Spc. Jason ByrdAmmunition specialist

Headquarters and Headquarters CompanyManeuver Support Center

All the ammo, used or unused, has to be strictly accounted for."Anything like wires, links, brass, pull pins and so on and so

forth everything is 100 percent accountable," said Byrd.A unit can't come up short on the ammunition count because

it is hard to find all the brass even one day after the unit fires itsweapons.

"They are allotted a certain percent out there because we countthe total amount of ammo weekly. They might be short on thecount this day, but they will be over this day. It all evens out at theend of the week," Byrd said.

Byrd loves his job, but sometimes finds difficulty with thehours he has to work.

"We are out here most of the day. We can be picking up at

Pvt. 2 Robert GonzalesFirefighter

562nd Engineer Detachment

hard work, he said."We don't get calls all the time, but most

people don't know that we aren't just sittingaround the station talking," Gonzales said. "Weare working. We are either fixing apparatus andmaking sure that everything is working or weare training to save people's lives because anything can occur at any time."

Gonzales enjoys seeing and doing newthings, but he also says the hardest part nf hivjob is doing something new.

"The toughest part of my job will be some-thing that I haven't been called out to coveryet," he said. "I've seen someone either crucial-ly injured or dead because of inexperience deal-ing with a situation."

The department receives an average of threecalls each day, but that can vary, he said. When

Byrd weighs ammunition to get the total ammo count.

night. So sometimes I wait on the night range to call or somethinglike that. We work weekends. It's hard, but it's not that bad becausewe rotate," said Byrd.

"I like my job, though. It's a good feeling going out there. AndI'm in charge of my operation when I get out there. It's a goodfeeling. I like it," said Byrd.

Gonzales is geared up and ready to respond to emergencies on Fort Leonard Wood.

called upon, he has to put on his protective one who is still inside, put out the fire if there isclothing and mask before rushing to the emer- one and check to see what caused the fire orgency site. what caused a smoke detector to go off," said

"Once we get there, we try to evacuate any- Gonzales.

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Diedrich poses at his van.

a good feeling, going out there

'It's rewarding to know thatyou can save somebody's life'

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Army nurse honored for Worid War II heroics in Phili pinesBy Lyn KukralArray News Service

AIM World War 11 Army nurse who enduredalmost three years as a prisoner of war was

A posthmul awarded the DistinguishedService Medal Aug. 20 at the Women's Memorial,Arlington National Cemetery.

Maj. Maudle C. Davison, chief nurse of the Army'sPhilippine Department, led her staff in nursing the sickand wounded of Bataan and Corregidor as U.S. forcesfought to defend the Philippines from an overwhelmingJapanese invasion. Imprisoned at Manila by theJapanese for three years, she managed the nursing caregiven to thousands of interned men, women and chil-

diren.In recognition of Davison's inspiring leadership

while suffering illness and every privation, Lt. Gen.James Peake, the Army surgeon general, presented theArmy's fourth highest medal to Davison's niece, VelmaWillis of Cannington, Ontario, Canada. Davison, a nat-uralized U.S. citizen, was born and is buried inCannington.

Captured on Corregidor Island in May 1942 whenthe American garrison at Corrigedor surrendered,Davison and other Americans were moved to Manila's

Santo Tomas Internment Camp in August. Davison, age57 and at that time a captain with more than 20 yearsservice, was the highest ranking nurse. She took com-mand firmly, maintaining the nurses' identity as nursesthroughout the hard years of captivity, malnutrition andillness. She insistcd that all nurses wear their khakiblouses and skirts while on duty. She maintained a reg-ular schedule of nursing duty, from which nurses wereexcused only if bedridden.

Called "Ma" by the other nurses because of herauthoritative leadership. Davison's drive and spiritinspired even during the bleakest moments, witnessesreported. She placed herself at risk with the Japanese toensure her nurses' safety in their quarters. Many of thenurses credit her with their survival; all 66 under hercommand survived to see liberation in February 1945.

At that time, the Army awarded her the Legion ofMerit for her service ini captivity, although some of hersuperiors recommended a Distinguished ServiceMedal. One of those supporting the latter recommenda-tion was Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who wrote:

"Maj. LDavison ... was the leader and symbol of theentire nursing corps which so distinguished itselfthroughout the Philippine Campaign. 11cr performancewas an outstanding example to all. The standards set byher and through her by her corps, established a prece-

Photo by Natalie Riegler

Gravestone of Maude Davison at Cedar ValeCemetery, Cannington Ontario.

dent not only within the gallant forces on Bataan, but forthe entire nursing corps in our Army in all theaters. "

After her release, Davison was promoted to therank of major, and she and the nurses imprisoned withher also received the Bronze Star.

Two books detail the hardships that nurses faced

while in captivity in the Philippines: "We Band ofAngels: The Untold Story of American Nurses Trappedon Bataan by the Japanese," by Elizabeth Norman, and"All This Hell: U.S. Nurses Imprisoned by theJapanese," by Evelyn Monahan and Rosemary NeidelGreenlee. Davison figures prominently in both.

Davison entered the Army as a generalnurse in June 1918 after earning her registered nursingdegree at Pasadena, Calif., Hospital Training Schoolfor Nurses. She served in nursing assignments atLetterman General Hospital, San Francisco; theDisciplinary Barracks Hospital, Fort Leavenworth,Kan.; U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.; andWalter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D.C. Alsoqualified as a dietician, she served in that capacity atWilliam Beaumont General Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas,and overseas at Koblenz, Germany. She went to thePhilippines in March 1939.

Davison's health declined as a result of her captiv-ity, and she retired from the Army in 1946 toCalifornia. There, she married a family friend, the Rev.Charles Jackson. She died in 1956 at the age of 7 1.

(Kukral is a member of the Army SurgeonGeneral's public affairs team.)

By Spc. Grant CaleaseArmy News Service

.S. soldiers from the Georgia ArmyNational Guard discovered a large cache of

Uweapons Aug. 19 in Bosnia.The cache was found in the hills stirrounding

Banovici, eight miles west of Camp Comanche. by sol-diers from B Company, 1st Battalion, 108th Armor.

"We were doing a normal, routine presence patrolin this village and we did ant investigation of a storageshed," said Capt. Frank Holder, company commander.

"We just recently started patrolling this area," saidStaff Sgt. Charles Pierce. H-e said another unit that

p~atrolledI the area earlier provided his company withsome intelligence on the barn and a follow-tip uncov-ered the cache.

After securing the area, soldiers from B Companycalled their command and explosive ordinance dispos-al. EOD soldiers came to the site and found consider-ably more ordnance than originally expected, said

Holder."We found an array of weapons from machine

guns and bolt-action rifles to a rocket propelledgrenade launcher and lots of ammo," Holder said.

"Our concern is that some of these weapons mighthave been stolen from or perhaps removed from aweapons storage site," said Warrant Officer RalphLovett, deputy compliance chief, Joint MilitaryCommission at Eagle Base.

The JMC works with the weapons storage sites inthe area. They monitor the sites run by the armedforces in Bosnia-Herzegovina as well as the ones runby the International Police Task Force, said Lovett.

The weapons collected from the discovered cachewill be added to the weapons gathered as part ofProject Harvest. Project Harvest is a Bosnian-led effortassisted by Multinational Division (North) to encour-age local citizens to turn in any illegal or unwantedweapons and ammunition. It also encourages citizensto report ordnance to the proper authorities for collec-tio~n.

"They will all most likely be destroyed," saidLovett of the weapons and ordnance.

(Calease is a member of the 366th MPAD, 126thPress Camp Headquarters in Bosnia.)

State Department seeks military talentArmy News Service

T he U.S. State Depart-ment is seeking veteransand transitioning soldiers

to fill positions as it engages inits largest expansion in decades.

The hiring drive, initiated bySecretary of State Colin Powell,will recruit 1,433 new careeristsin fiscal year 2002 - 43 percentabove the FY 2001 level - in for-eign and civil service positions.

Recruiters are targeting vet-erans in specific areas- San

Antonio, San Diego, Seattle andseveral cities in Florida, Northand South Carolina, and theWashington, D.C. area.Recruiters are also participatingin military career fairs andemployment panels, expandingcooperation with offices of theTransition Assistance Program,and targeted advertising.

More information on foreignservice careers is available atwww.foreignservicecareers .gov,or by calling 202.261.8888.

Individuals with technical

and adnmiristrative skills visitwww.state.gov/m/dghr/hr/spe-cialist/ or call 202.261.8851.

The State Department alsooffers a Mid-level EntryProgram, for which the 2001deadline is Sept. 4. More detailsare available atwww.state.gov/m/dghr/hr/mip or478.757.3090.

Current Civil Service jobopenings are listed on the Officeof Personnel Management web-site at www.usajobs.opmi.gov.

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was in the southeastMissouri the pubica lnglast levi hitown of Bloomfield during the .. :: grandfather a an enurqingCivil War on November' 9, 1861. sornlstic legacy

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exsene the original edition~ haslanguished in a bank vault since Ti t~sa S~being discovered in an Indiana MUE r. Lbrryattic in 1968. Brittle and tattered, it Ascxa Iora *n~citestimony of the bua years of 0~ 16the U.S. Civil War. Created:,:b.y ten .~6$2

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Weapons cache found in Bosnia

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ARMY NEWS~mnn

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GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001Sectionio A Pagae 6

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KnowledgeFrom page 1IA

those ending with "wood.army.mil" - can't use thataddress after signing tip with AKO, said ShannonMacy, Fort Leonard Wood's Directorate of InformationManagement network manager. Those e-mail accountswill remain active and accessible.

"If we don't have local e-mail accounts and theInternet connection outside of Fort Leonard Wood isdown, it would seriously affect the ability to do workhere," Macy said. "The AKO e-mail can't be a replace-ment for local e-mail as it stands right now."

More than 95 percent of e-mail traffic on FortLeonard Wood never leaves the installation, but signing

up with AKO does have some tremendous benefits.In the future soldiers, reservists, National

Guardsmen and civilians will no longer have to sendaway for copies of their personnel and financial records;they will be able to access this information through anArmy Knowledge Online account, officials said.Eventually, they will be able to view and update theirpersonnel data on the web.

Army Knowledge Online provides secured accessfor users, by using encryption mechanisms similar tothose used in banks and investment corporations said thechief of Army Knowledge Online, Lt. Col. Rod Wade. Inthe future, new soldiers and employees will be issued an

Army Knowledge Online account with their identifica-tion card.

"Army Knowledge Online will allow the Army totailor information to specific groups. If they need to getinformation out to a certain grade or branch of employ-ees; they can target that group and tailor the information.This allows the Army to operate more efficiently," Wadesaid.

"Army Knowledge Management will effect a fastermore accurate decision cycle for the Army,"Maliszewski said, "through greater access to proveninformation. Eventually, it will provide online employeesupport services for all soldiers and civilians, as well asa robust knowledge base to enhance our warfightingcapabilities."

One thing to keep in mind is that Fort LeonardWood's DOIM has no control over the AKO website, said

Steve Friederich, DOIM's technical services divisionchief. AKO personnel maintain the Army-wide network.

"We don't want to get DOIM between the e-mailuser and AKO," Friederich said. "It's not that we don'twant to help the customer, but if something is wrongwith their site we can't do anything about it. All prob-lems with those accounts should be sent directly toAKO."

To contact the AKO helpdesk, [email protected] or call 1.877.AKO.USER(256.8737).

To sign up for an Army Knowledge Online accountgo to www.us.army.mil and click on "I'm a New User."

Sgt. Michael Powell grimacesas the pepper spray takeseffect.

NonlethalFrom page 1A

baton training are a few of the waysthe students learn to control a crowd

or individual safely.The students not only learn

about the weapons and techniques,

they get first hand experience with

some of them during the course. inthe first week they are subjected tooleoresin capsicum - pepper spray.Though it's painful, there is a prac-tical and necessary reason for spray-ing the students with the chemical,Krueger said.

"The need to know the effects ifthey are ever going to use thespray." Krueger said. "There isalways a possibility of cross-con-tamination and if they get it in theireyes they could panic. They gainconfidence and realize they can stillmaintain control even if their eyesare contaminated."

While the topics covered in thecourse may seem to be focusedtoward law enforcement personnel,the course is open to everyone,Krueger said.

"Most of our students are sen-ior NCOs and officers, but we havesome civilians, some foreign mili-tary and personnel from all branch-es of the military - including theCoast Guard," he said. "We are aDoD school and we certify all thosepeople as (nonlethal weapons)instructors."

Once the students graduate theywill then be qualified to return totheir place of work and instruct oth-ers on the advantages of using non-lethal techniques whenever possi-ble, Krueger said.

Claims delay predictedStaff Judge Advocate

Due to circumstancesbeyond control at the installationlevel, Sept. 19 will be the lastday that the Office of the StaffJudge Advocate claims officecan pay a claim until the nextfiscal year's budget is approvedOct. 1. Patrons should keep inmind that a claim, depending onits size and complexity, can takeup to 15 days to adjudicate.Therefore, payment on anyclaim turned in immediately

Call Deb or 1

before or after 19 Septemberwill be delayed until after thenew fiscal year.

To minimize the inconven-ience this will cause, the staff atthe claims office will do its bestto make sure any completedclaim turned in by Sept. 14 isadjudicated and paid before theend of the fiscal year.

Our goal is to provide theFort Leonard Wood communitywith friendly, accurate, andtimely service. We appreciateyour patience and cooperation.

RegisterFrom page 1IA

A. Students with no military affiliation will geta temporary pass for the semester they will be

attending on-post. Passes will be issued by theschools' designated point of contact. Instructors whoare not full-time, on-post faculty will also get tem-porary passes for the semester they will teach.

Q. How do contractors and vendors get onpost?

A. Contractors with valid contracts more thantwo years long will get standard decals from thevehicle registration office. They will need evidence(such as a memorandum) of a government contractsigned by the contracting officer or point of contact

CrashFrom page 3A

led to a series of events, Harrisonadded, that placed the aircraft inthe exact position and time to bestruck by turbulence and windshear of a magnitude that causeschaos in the cockpit and structuraldamage to the aircraft.

Gen. Eric Shinseki, Armychief of staff and Lt. Gen. R. C.

Davis, National Guard Bureauchief, issued a joint statement say-ing it is unusual but not unprece-

dented for a convening authority

to disagree with a board's find-ings.

The statement went on to say

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at the sponsoring government agency. Individualemployees must also present a current letter on let-terhead from the contractor verifying employment,state vehicle registration, proof of insurance andoperators license.

Q. Why can contractors only register two vehi-cles'?

A. Service members and mission essentialemployees may register as many vehicles as theyneed. However, the installation cannot afford to reg-ister unlimited vehicles for contractors, who are notmission essential.

Q. Why are Reserve and National Guard mem-bers not provided decals'?

A. Reserve Component service members arebeing issued decals, during regular business hours.

Q. How can divorced parents or guardians offamily member children register their vehicles'?

that in this situation, a great deal ofdiligent, professional, caringexamination of the available evi-dence yielded different findingsand subsequent recommendations.The Army, both active and reserveforces, will examine every recom-mendation and take the appropriateaction, the statement said.

"We continue to grieve withthe families who lost loved ones inthis horrific tragedy," Shinseki andDavis said.

The accident investigationfindings were briefed to the familymembers of the 21 NationalGuardsmen by military briefingteams. The briefings also includedHarrison's conclusions and hisnon-concurrence with the CIB'sfindings.

On the day of the accident, a

A. Persons in this category should obtain aDefense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting Systemverification statement at the ID facility and presentit with the child's family member ID card along withall other pertinent vehicle registration documents.

Q. Why isn't there a priority line for servicemembers in uniform at the registration office?

A. Such a line would require more personnelthan the office has available. The great majority ofservice members have been, or will be, processedthrough their respective units.

Q. If I live off-post, out the South Gate forinstance, will I be able to register my vehicle todrive through post to get to work in St. Robert orWaynesville?

A. No.Wood as aaccess pass.

three soldier flight crew assignedto Detachment 1, 1st Battalion,171st Aviation, Lakeland, Fla., wastransporting 18 Virginia AirNational Guard members assignedto the 203rd Red Horse Flight,Camp Pendleton, Va., to OceanNaval Air Station, Va. The passen-gers had just completed two weeksof engineering work at HurlburtField, Fla.

Their aircraft, a C-23B+Sherpa, crashed at 11 a.m. into afield at Unadilla, Ga., while flyingthrough heavy rain. The investiga-tive report by CIB stated that thecrew was told to deviate from theirplanned route by the forecaster dueto thunderstorms. For reasons thatcannot be determined the crew didnot adjust their planned route priorto takeoff.

If drivers wish to use Fort Leonardthoroughfare, they must get a daily

The National TransportationSafety Board estimated that at thetime and place of the accidentsequence, there was a "maximnumupward vertical velocity" of 72knots and wind shear at the 9,000-foot level - the assigned altitudeof the aircraft.

Based upon the NTSB report,any MUVV of greater than 3,000feet per minute - about 30 knots- is defined as extreme turbu-

lence.The NSTB said that during

extreme turbulence the aircraft isviolently tossed about and is prac-tically impossible to control. Itsaid the turbulence may causestructural damage.

(Information taken from a

Florida National Guard newsrelease.)

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Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON Section A Page 7

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Thursday, Aug 30,2001GUIDONSection A Paae 8

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Little House MemoriesFridays and Saturdaysthrough Sept. 15, MansfieldCity Park.

An outdoor pageant basedon the Little House books byLaura Ingalls Wilder. Theperformance contains eightscenes that feature originalmusic and a talented castand crew of 60.

For more information, call417.725.9895 or417.924.3535

Preschool story hourWednesdays beginningSept. 5, 12:30 p.m, ClarkeCommunity Library.

The preschool story houris back for the season.Preschoolers and their par-ents are encouraged to par-ticipate in stories and a crafteach week.

Children 4 to 8 can partici-pate in the Thursday storyhours at 6 p.m. in the library.Stories in September will fea-ture Arthur, the "spokesper-son" for National Get aLibrary Card Month.

Story hour is sponsoredby the Clarke CommunityLibrary, with preschool craftsprovided by the ArmedForces YMCA.

For more information, call563.4113.

Commissary case lotsaleSept. 8, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sept. 9, noon - 6 p.m.

The Fort Leonard WoodCommissary will take part inDeCA's Army-wide sale.Stop in and save.

'Be a cut-up'woodcarvingdemonstrationWednesdays beginningSept. 8, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.,Springfield ConservationNature Center.

Learn about woodcarvingfrom Ozark Whittlers andWoodcarvers. A woodcarv-ing class will be held from 10to 10:45 a.m., registration isrequired. Open demonstra-tions will be held the rest ofthe day. For more informa-tion or to register, call theSpringfield ConservationNature Center at417.888.4237.

Battle of the BandsEntry deadline: Sept. 10

There is still time to sub-mit an entry in theDepartment of the Army levelBattle of the Bands. Thewinning band will take homea total of $18,000 in cashaward certificates for theirinstallation's MWR funds.Trophies and medals will alsobe awarded.

Installation entries mustbe submitted through themajor Army commands tothe Army EntertainmentDivision by Sept. 10.

More information isavailable online atwww.armyentertainment.net.

Operation CleanStreamSept. 15, 7 a.m, HappyHollow Campground.

Coors Brewing Co. spon-sors this event, which is anopportunity to both enjoy andimprove the Big Piney River.

Participants will be provid-ed with canoes, life vestsand garbage bags. They willcollect litter as they floatalong the Big Piney.Refreshments will be provid-ed by Grellner Distributing,Prizes will be awarded forthe most trash collected, themost unusual item collectedand the biggest item collect-ed.

The event is free and willlast about 6 hours. For moreinformation or to register, callOutdoor Recreation at596.4223.

For more local eventsand announcements, see"What's Up," on pages B4and B6

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON Section B Page 1

Amarelis Rivera, daugfhter of Nilda Rivera, scales the rock wall at Saturday's WAVE rally. Rockclimbing was one of several events offered at the rally.

Grant funds outdoor classroomat Wood Middle SchoolQ State license plate program pays off

Missouri Department of Conservation

Wood Middle School is

among the beneficiariesof a new conservation

license.This particular license is a

Conservation Heritage Plate and itgoes on your car with a custommessage. Money from the sale ofthese license plates help teacherslike Melinda Richter of WoodMiddle School take the first steptoward something very importantto her and her students: building anoutdoor classroom.

"Long after I'm gone, studentswill still be learning about theirenvironment here," Richterexplains. She wrote the $523 grantapplication to build an outdoorclassroom at the middle school.

A total of $70,000 was award-ed to 36 elementary, middle andhigh schools around the state. TheHeritage Foundation pays for halfthe grant amount and theConservation Department picks upthe tab for the other half. Funds goto build trails, habitat gardens,shelters and a host of other projectsall designed to give students anoth-er way to explore the outdoors.

Students are naturally drawn tothe world of nature, explainsMissouri conservation educationconsultant Steve Juhlin.

"An outdoor classroom is a

great way to channel that naturalcuriosity into all kinds of learning,not just environmental education,"said Juhlin. "Students can learnmath by figuring out how manysquare feet they'll need to seed anarea to attract songbirds, forinstance. Students can learn chem-istry and biology by analyzing soilsamples And the whole time stu-dents are learning about things intheir own backyards, their own lit-tle webs of life. It's pretty amaz-ing."

The Conservation Heritagelicense costs $40 more than a regu-lar license plate. Of that, $15 goesto the state for the custom plateand $25 goes to the Conservation

Heritage Foundation.The grants, which ranged from

$500 to $2500, were offeredthrough the Show Me ConservationOutdoor Classroom GrantsProgram. Recipients will alsoreceive assistance from theConservation Department to planand implement their projects.

As part of their planning,Richter met with some of her stu-dents to discuss what should gowhere. Two students pulled heraside and asked where they weregoing to put the walls

"I think it's important that stu-dents discover learning can takeplace besides inside of four walls."Richter said.

Ada king

O Saturday's ACS youth rallyspreads a message of nonviolenceStory and photosby Andy DooleyGUIDON Staff

For the past six years,

Army Community Service

has welcomed the start of

school with a WAVE.

The seventh annual WAVE

youth rally was held at Pippin

Youth Center Saturday. Local stu-

dents collected at the center for

free food, activities and demonstra-

tions.Despite the carnival atmos-

phere, much of the event was edu-

cational in nature. As the largestevent sponsored by ACS's "We'reAgainst Violence Everywhere" pro-

gram, the rally spread informationon nonviolence and anger manage-ment. According to ACS youthoutreach coordinator Lisa Patrick,the focus of WAVE and the annualrally has always been to teach chil-

dren appropriate methods of deal-

ing with stress and conflict."When WAVE started in 1995,

the focus was looking at ways to

educate youth as far as violence,"said Patrick. "We wanted to teach

children ways to deal with situa-

tions appropriately, like conflict

resolution and anger management."

The program has grown to

include other messages, and other

messengers. This year's roster

included anti-crime spokesdogMcGruff and Daren the D.A.R.E.

Lion. The appearance was one of

the first official duties for Daren,who has just become a permanent

addition to the Fort Leonard WoodDrug Abuse Resistance Education

program.Fun events at the festival

included face painting, rock climb-

ing, a bouncing room, a dunkingbooth, clowns and live demonstra-

tions. Almost all events were free.With the success of this year's

rally, event organizers can turn

their attention to other means of

spreading the WAVE message."This is an ongoing initiative,"

said Patrick. " This year, we will

be looking to do even more to tar-

get high school students."

Families dispel myths surrounding EFMPBy Harriet E. RiceU.S. Army Community and FamilySupport Center

T he Army offers

numerous programsdesigned to help soldiers

meet the challenges of parenting,from the New Parent SupportProgram to nationally acclaimedchildcare and teen activities thatfoster civic responsibility andpositive peer influence.

Parenting a child with spe-cial medical or educational needspresents a different set of chal-lenges. According to current fig-ures, there are just over 50,000exceptional family membersenrolled in the Army CommunityService Exceptional FamilyMember Program.

"The Army cares about sol-diers who have special needsfamily members. That's why theEFMP program was set up," saidShirley Brown, EFMP programmanager.

"The program works withother military and civilian agen-cies to provide a comprehensive,

multi-agency approach towardcommunity support, housing,medical, educational and person-nel services to families with spe-cial needs," explained Brown.

An exceptional family mem-ber is a child or adult familymember with any physical, emo-tional, developmental or intellec-tual disorder that requires special

"The perceptionwas that a soldier'scareer is hindered ifthe military knowshe has a specialneeds family mem-ber.

treatment, therapy, education,training or counseling. Specialneeds range from learning dis-

abilities such as dyslexia to med-

ical conditions such as epilepsy,Downs Syndrome or blindness.

Enrolling in EFMP became

mandatory for soldiers in 1986,but not everyone signed on. The

perception was that a soldier'scareer is hindered if the military

knows he has a special needsfamily member.

"We need to meet that per-ception head on," said Delores

Johnson, chief of ArmyCommunity Service at CFSC."The truth is, enrollment in

EFMP does not automaticallyaffect career progression, andenrollment information is notavailable to selection boards. Butwe need to let soldiers know thatthey have to make changes anddo some planning in order tomeet the needs of their EFMPmember and operate successfully

in the military."Two Army families who

made those changes, did the plan-ning, and operated successfully in

their careers are I Corps and FortLewis commander Lt. Gen.

James T. Hill and Mrs. Toni Hill

and Sgt. Maj. of the Army JackTilley and Mrs. Gloria Tilley.

At five years old, profoundlyretarded Megan Hill was one of

the first children enrolled in

EFMP. Toni Hill had the oppor-tunity to read the draft regulation

in 1983."We enrolled to set the right

example. But we had the same

fears," said Hill.The Hills stressed two

points: EFMP is not a panacea for

every problem, and continual

parental involvement and respon-sibility are critical.

"If there's anything we've

learned in 22 years with Megan,it's that there isn't a programthat's going to do it for you," said

Toni.The Tilleys didn't enroll their

son Brian in the EFMP until later

in his career. "I initially got in the

program when 1 was a master ser-geant, because I thought it would

slow down promotions," saidTilley. Once he was enrolled, he

said, "It did help. As long as youstay involved with your chain ofcommand and your doctors, Ithink you can work through most

of your issues."Where EFMP functions

well and is resourced well, it's the

kind of benefit that serves fami-lies. The Army has been verygood to us."

a

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t

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t :::

Section B Page 2G U ID O N Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

CHPAINSORE

Origins of Labor Day ..................................................................................................... '.i

By Chap. (Capt.) Larry Pundt2-10 Infantry BattalionAshort search on the

Internet for "Labor Day"turnied up tihe following

interesting tidbits.Ui Labor Day origins

The first Labor Day holidaywas celebrated on Sept. 5, 1882, inNew York City. In 1884 the firstMonday in September was againselected to honor American work-ers.

The idea spread with thegrowth of labor organizations ,andin 1885 Labor Day was celebratedin many industrial centers of thecountry.Li Labor Day legislation

A few states had passed lawsfor the creation of "Labor Day."But 12 years later, it still was not afederal holiday. In 1 892 PresidentGrover Cleveland deployed 12,000troops to quell a violent strike. As aconcession Congress pushedthrough the legislation for Labor

Catholic MassSaturday:

4 p.m. -43rdt AG Battalion,Grant Hall Auditoriunm

5:30 p.m.- Specker BarracksChapel (Community)

7 p.m. - South Iowa Chapel(Engineers and 787 M. P.)

Sunday: Soldier Memorial Chapel7 a.m.- 3rd Brigade10:15 am.- Community

Sunday: Baker Theatre1 1 am. - Chemical Brigade

Monday through Friday: HospitalChapel11:35 am.- Community

Catholic School Of ReligionSunday: Building 315

8:45 - 9.45 am.- all ages

Catholic IET Bible StudySunday: 9:45- 10:45 am. Central

Iowa Chapel

Catholic IET ConfessionsSatur'day: 5 - 5:30 p.m. - 43rd AG

Battalion, Grant HallAuditorium

6:30- 7 p.m.- South IowaChapel

Sunday: 8- 8:30 a.m. - SoldierMemorial Chapel, 3rdBrigade and others whoattendt the 7 am. Mass

9 - 9:30 am. Central IowaChapel

10:15 - 10:45 am.- ChemiealBrigade and others whoattend the It a.m. Mass

Protestant WorshipSunday:Soldier Memorial Chapel

8:30- 9:45 am, collectiveProtestant, evangelical

North Iowa Chapel11:15 a.- Lutheran

Central Iowa Chapel9:30 am.-

Reformed/PresbyterianSouth Iowa Chapel

11:15 a m. -collectiveProtestant, Gospel

Specker Barracks Chapel11:30 a.m. - Generation Now"

(collective Protestant,contemporary)

Sunday: Unit Chapels7:30 am.- North Iowa Chapel.

1-48 (A, B. C Co.)8 a.m. - Baker Theater, 2-108 am. - South Iowa,

Evangelical8 am.- Central Iowa, 3rd

Chemical Brigade8:30 a.m.- Specker Barracks,

795th MIP8:45 am.- North Iowa Chapel.

1-48/ (D, E and RHU)

Day and Cleveland seized thechance at conciliation, signing itreluctantly knowing that the strikehad socialist roots and leanings.1 894 was an election year and hewas not reelected. Labor Day wasborn.Ui A nationwide holiday

Speeches by prominent menand women were introduced. In1909 the Sunday preceding LaborDay was adopted as "LaborSunday" and dedicated to the spiri-tual and educational aspects of thelabor movement.Ui A goodbye to summer

Today Labor Day is seen as thelast long weekend of summer ratherthan a day for political organizing.We've exported it to Canada,Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, andthe U. S. Virgin Islands.

Everyone who can takes a vaca-tion on the first Monday ofSeptember. Friends and familiesgather, clog the highways and picnic

See LABOR DAY, page 6B

Jewish High Holy DaysChaplain's OfficeThe early history of

Judaism is chronicled in theBible and its subsequent

development is detailed in the vast,post-Biblical rabbinic literature.Jews believe in one God, Creatorof the universe, who revealed Hisdivine pattern for life for allmankind through the Torah, givento Moses and the Jewish people atMount Sinai.

Judaism is a religion of deedrather than creed. The deedsrequired of a Jew are ritual and eth-ical, the former in relation to Godand the latter in relation to one's

fellow man. In addition to theSabbath, religious holidays includethe three biblical pilgrimage festi-vals-Passover, Pentecost, &Tabernacles, the New Year (RoshHashanah) and the Day ofAtonement (Yom Kippur)("Religious Requirements andPractices").

Weekly Sabbath services are

offered at Fort Leonard Wood onFridays at the Central Iowa Chapel.Building 742, from 7 to 10:30 p.m.Through the efforts of volunteer layleaders we are able to offer theseworship opportunities. We have

See HOLIDAYS, page 6B

9 a.m.- Grant Hall, 43rd AG9:30 a.m.- Central Iowa,

Reformed/Presbyterian9:30 am. - South Iowa,

Pentecostal9:30 a.m. -- Baker Theatre, 3-1010 a.m.- Specker Barracks,

787th MP11:15 a.m.- North Iowa

Chapel, Lutheran11:15 a.m. - South Iowa

Chapel, Gospel

Protestant Sunday SchoolSunday: Building 315

10 - 11 a.m.-All ages

Protestant lET Bible StudySunday:

8 - 10:30 a.m. - Pentecostal,Abrams Theater

8 -t1:30 a.m.- Evangelical,South Iowa Chapel.

Children's ChurchSunday: Lieber Heights Chapel

8:30- 10 am. For children 5-12years

Additional Worship/StudiesSunday:

Buddhist, 7:30 am., Kanell HallLatter Day Saints, 9 - 11 am.,

Kanell HallMuslim, 9 am., 2-10 classroom,

Building 650Church of Christ, 8 am., Lieber

Heights Chapel.

Tuesday:Protestant Women of the Chapel,

9 a.m., Lieber HeightsChapel

Generation Now Bible Study,6:30 p.m., SpeckerBarracks Chapel.

Wednesday:

Apostolic Pentecostal BibleStudy, 7 p.m., Building315, room 115

Collective Protestant: GuspelBible Study, 6:3(1 p.m.,Building 315. room 227

Thiursday:Catholic Women, 9 am.,

Building 315Protestant Men of the Chapel,

11:45 am., South IowaChapel Annex

Fridamy:

Jewish, 7 p.m., Central IowaChapel

Muslim, Jumuah, 1:30 p.m.,Building 1704

Saturday:Seventh Day Adventist,

2:30 p.m.. pickup at NorthIowa Champel

ENCHANTED VALLEY INTERSKATEPubic & PriaeSkaitixn i opletePro Shp -Ciy Ri. E.44

I anin. MO 417-532-570u

"Jake 'tjoweu t ~nS.to C 5' ' J.iaWeek"

SGascosuge Electric"Je ,t p.i eopeSnce 194.5"

Dixon, MO 573-759-7146

BUCKHORNiFIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH

Goodrich Gas, Inc."Let Us Keep .enirYou Warm"

Crocker Richianid736-2216 765-5544

Dixon St. Robert759-6400 336-4045

Yom

Sunday Schooul ...... ....... 9-45 amMorning Worshi-------------11:00 amSunday EvenIng W orship----------6:00 pmWednesday Piy::e ie.... . .. .6:30 pm

MVaranatha .aptis2 Acadey44-I tI/ru 1

24 MrFtl r. t.Toe , 40 U

MondayBroadcast1 FM 88. . ---------. 00pmWon tmh55tottnn(rrt & rd) .,.. . 7:0 k~l-90 inLoytnien -_ ....-- - - - - -/:01) Pi

WedinesdayuHfometudfy -.......... 7:00 pri - 0.30 pm

ThursdayFraly iEn:rthmnt.... ......... 6:00 pmStudies forall age roups

SaturdayYoiuth Cho:Irs------------------------.5:30 pmAdult Choirs-----------------------7:00 pm

Nursery Service ProvidedFor Information or transportation call

573-336-1477, 573-336-3049 or 573-329-3100.For emergency tood call 573-336-4477, Dial A Devotion 336-2761

"GOD'S PEOPLE WITH A VISION OF EXCELLENCEIN SERVICE AND WORSHIP"

WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH801 Historic Rt. 66 W., Waynesville, MO 65583

Church Phone 573-774-6431 www.westsidebaptistchurch.wsPastor: Rev. John Shaw

Sunday Schedule:8:30 a.m ....... ,.......... 1 st Worship Service9:45 am-----------------------..Praise Service

-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bible Study Hour-.. . . . .. . . . . . Classes for all ages

11:00 am-------------------.3rd Worship Service11:00 am------------------.2nd Bible Study Hour6:00 pm. ........ . .Preschool & Children's Choir7:00 pm-----------------.Evening Worship Service

Wednesday Schedule:7:00 pm ............. RA'sGA'sMission Friends7:00 pmn ................. Youth (Smackdown)7:00 pm---------------.Prayer Meeting/Bible Study

Nursery Provided for all services

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ST. ROBERTPastor: Rev. John Bartels

Morning Worship--------------------..11:00 amSunday School----------------------..10:00 amChurch Training ....................... 5:00 pmEvening Worship---------------------6:00 pmWednesday Night Prayer Meeting . ..... 7:00 pmA Going Church ForA Coming Lard! " A Soul Winning Church

Everyone Wecome " Nursery ProvidedZeigenbein & Church Street, St. Robert ® Phone 573-336-4943

HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH22464 Spruce Road (2 miles West Waynesvitle, South Outer Rd.)

Call 573-774-5222Sunday Schedule

Sunday School--------------------93amSunday Morning Worship-------------1.30ramSunday Youth------------------:30 pmChildren's Activities-------------:00 pmBible Study ............... ........... 7:00 pro

Wednesday ScheduleBible & Youth S;tudfy ... .. . . 7:00 PM

201 N. Bunton Srt{ , yWaytesvle, O 6593 573)7742352InterIm l r . 15 P r:??'

Sunday Schedule

Morngy Wo rhip.... .... ...... 1 .- 3 n

Wednesoday SheduleChor Rhuoal ........ ~. u sopt'

CHURCH OFF CHRItS'Dixon Congregation

11/:. h . -- sito Cl oku Co t ns) S o

3uiO o ri te' l? 7 '[ r . 9c530f cirrm

Wctey :10 0~00;(pult

J~mi 1 ti. 1 I3 o slfrhatI4

C Uhl/t.o.' iuoi /em 1/ ei io it/ ' 0///

ni'' 113 Cia. ' C. . . . . . . n114 V H-tric vmRth/o------------I i-4 ri

3sny ienun "tat lp .. . ....... 3.C 'i0Wi'./e./sdr/y 10./;/.-----------------.00 p

r oe HomreuBible or ariesp cei Co73urses /

CHRIST EPISCOPAL ROLLAJoin the Parish Life of Christ Episcopal Church10th & Main St. " Church phone: 364-1499

Rev. John Hutchinson officiates at a 7:30 am & 9:30 amSunday Morning Eucharist.

A Children's Sermon, Chapel & Nursery are providedduring the 9:30 am service.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHNo Creed but Christ, no Book but the Bible

Hwy. H & 1-44 Business Loop. Waynesville, Mo.Phone 573-774-2131" Minister. Virgil White

Sunday School , 10:00 amWorship Service. 11:00 amEveoln care .. 6:00 pm

We. ome rhle Study .. . ,. . 7:00 pmAsk about our hoe HAle Study!

Itou need a ride, call Smndoy before 9;00 AMs

FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUilRCH-(Missouri Synod)

981 Highway Z " St. Robert, MO 65584 5.7333-144Pastor: Rev. Richard M. AHnde regg

Sunday School ............ .. ....... .9 15 cirnSunday Worship ........ .... , 10ii30 rTuesday Bible Study .......... .1:00 pmLydia Circle (2nd Thursday) ... ...... 630 pmLadles Aid (1st & 3rd Thursday)' ....... 1 :00 pm

WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy T (1 block ott at Hwy 17)

573-774-2299 " www netministries org/see/churches/ch0l 079Pastor Rev. Paul B. Catlerton

Sunday Worship .................. :30 & 11:00 amSunday School ......................... 9:30 amContemporary Worship .................... 6:00 pm

(I T Ha 1. 0F THE NAZAREE(t- COrih "on e' 'rHome' Buckhorri Congregation

hohu hroy.'-'lor(573) 774-2022.75DM kuey Son. 00. ayneaudlle. MO 65563

Sundoy Scheduehi(age-'3-0Muiflhiisl 4 iii 93li. .. mail:.Or, . :3 C

Fvent ods i s.Someboy and:00 om

W ie:cy 'Htincl qae 0 isoiak.61,

o aynesv444.ilMO1 7 53 SY7 O3)7/4, -353 o.3sGilber7 F Pmdtl, SrIstOo -53) 32-4052

SundaiyWs hip e r vice . . . . . . .. . . :0a

We s da ig Bbl dy ......'. .... .. .7 00 dpmTsday 0Nightiout anceiR..................00 pm1Thursday/ .NihtChor Rheasal.............1:00prm

70W i toric RSoute6 e t. W ynsileMsoui658105s inron nC Suar*Church (g7 3) 740 0 p.-vc

hMaaeErydichntSebodNoodsy..........9:3 am

Su~nday Meonn orship....................1:5 am

Tudesday Praeing ...... 1:0a -120p

WpednteodayNight ileStdy..............7:00 pmT Cusdy nigtOuthdae edwthearsalHEMA" .:00rp

FAITHEPLECOSELOFHGOD74 Historic R outh,esWaynesville, M issori5 553

Pastor: ErvindRions .P

SundayMongMrigericent.Sessio.s..............90:30 amSunayoningSe Worship......... 11..:00 am

WednesdayEvngSpekteWdyNight.....................:0 pm

CoeOTaneBsedatonwithathe"HM"Wr

CROCKER PRE.SYTERIAN CHURCH414 S. Hwy 17, Tfreccer, MO - 5736-5415

Pastor William KnudsenSunday School .. ........ .......... 9:45 amWorship ....... .. . .......... ,. 11:00 am

"Ce/"brafinq 107Y I-rs:'A C/urch For Al/Ages"

GRACE COVENANT C(.iiS6Ao )TII"Where Jesus is Lard ond Love Prevails"~

Judi Tillell, Pastor Carnes Allen, Assoc. PtorK.C. Wright, YouMas'mi//ter

Call Church Oft/ce for Into nmiotion -Phone 573-77,4-25412571 5 Hwy 17 Waynaseille. i-44. Ruckhorn Exitit 33

(next to Fort Wood Inn) i Bus Ministry Av-u:ilnhmieSunday . . . .. . . . 00 a mSunday Everning ... ...... 6:0zuWe1nday - \e~ii:3------------.oo 1m

A iVti/Iti ri/iiot; tr (Le ,A/o//t/dnoi Chu, r

WORT) /r;' ) . i iI2:a CPON CH e a"ft' iii Ctultural rt rr ixo Foith, Praise & Worsip'~o

Pastors Russell & Pita SummersPhone 573 64725'-0091 County Rood 301

(PuS Frm0017 ri.Dow-i 10th 5t.)- nI,51Sunday orilg tWorship .. ... , :0amWednesday Night Bible SI'oat .7..0pmFriday Night Spirutual r S.iOlO/ .:0pm

WebsterI NIVERSITY

Advance Your CareerMBA & MA Programs

for working ProfessionalsFm. Wood' 329-6777 Rol/a: 368-4569Iax 3m 29-2609 lax: 368-'497

I R O M R Furniture & AppliancesMissouri Avenue, Lake of the Ozarks.

ISt. Robert, MO 65503 155 N. Highway 5(573) 336-5000 Camdenton, MO 65020FAX (573) 336-3793 (573) 346-1975

309 Highway Z

Econol St. Robert, MO

LodgFaReservation: 1-800-553-2666

Toll Free: 1-800-459-8510a Bus. (417) 345-6114One block north of the square on Highway 73

B~ufflo, MO 65622Open Mon. - Fri. 8 am. to 5 p.m.s Saturday B am. to 3 p.m.

viCTORN'"n Chi

-. 7. ~ m/1 unj,'.u

2 1 0 0 S ir . p 11/'IT

TFELLOWSHIPi-

tirch o~ God

ii /laStd n n n ' -I' ll

'.o2n 751m.2 s her .alie: HU0h/00 k/I Ih1

/alir .. ii..'57'.?7

:17i".

I r

Fort Leonard WoodWorship Schedule

TUhese bulsin'esses enriowv qe evevyo'ie to attendclworshipJ.

What You Want Is

McDonds What You Get

S. Outer Rd. & 1-44 310 Ichord AveSL. Robert, MO Waynesville, MO

i ' "- -

Section B Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

; .

.

H

Thurday Au. 30 201 GIDO SecionB Pge

-COM!ISSAY CORNER

DeCA hosts huge case-lot saleFort Leonard Wood commissarywill participate in Army-wide eventBonnie PowellDefense Commissary Agency

Forget Mount Everest.

Stacked end-to end, the

nearly one million cases of

product ordered by commissaries in

anticipation of the "World's Biggest

Case Lot Sale" Sept. 7 and 8 would

be about 400 miles high - higher

than the space station orbits the

Earth,The Fort Leonard Wood store

will take part in the sale 8 a.m. to 6

p.m. Sept. 7 and noon to 6 p.m.

Sept. 8.The savings will be high as

well. According to the latest mar-

ket basket survey, using the com-

missary benefit saves military serv-

ice members 29.2 percent on their

overall grocery basket. Case lot

pricing increases those savings sig-

in

nificantly as nmuch as 50 percent

or higher.Commissaries have traditional-

ly held case lot sales on a store-by-

store basis. This is the Defense

Commissary Agency's first attempt

at holding a system-wide case lot

sale on the same weekend.

"Mark your calendars. We're

taking our mission to increase cus-

tomer savings to the next level,"

said Robert Vitikacs, chief of

DeCA's marketing business unit.

The World's Biggest Case Lot Sale

will feature everything from canned

goods to paper goods, and a few

items in between."We'll have diapers, cereal,

juices, soups, and health and beauty

items as well as meat and produce

specials," he said. "I promise it

will be worth the drive."

A few commissaries will not

S '

S'

Photo by Andy Dooley

* Emergency deployment discount

* Storage protection plan

* You may save up to 15% on car insurance

* Immediate coverage over the phone

be able to participate due to size,

location, or logistics involved in

getting supplier support for the

event.

The second weekend in

September was chosen to take

advantage of generally good weath-

er in most locations and to enablemilitary families to stock up for

back-to-school and the coming hol-

idays."While shoppers are saving

additional money during the case

lot sale, we also want them to look

around inside their commissary for

all the improvements and conven-

iences we've added," said DeCA

director, Air Force Maj. Gen.

Robert Courter Jr. "We alwaysoffer a wide range of groceries on

sale.When people shop more often

they get some great deals. We want

our customers to know that the

commissary isn't just their "pay-day" store - it's their "everyday'

store!"

Petof theweek

This week's pet is anorange striped male short-hair cat, about 6 monthsold. He is a slender,attractive pet,

This is just one of themany fine pets waiting foradoption at the FortLeonard Wood VeterinaryTreatment Facility. Inquireabout this animal or anoth-er cat or dog by calling596.0094.

View a color photo ofthis pet atwww.wood.army.mil/mwr/pet of the week.htm.

* Military discount

* Low down-payment & monthly payment plan

* Overseas insurance

* Over 60 years of serving the military

If you're looking for a

car insurance company that'll

be there even when you're not,

then call GEICO. We're your

ready force- always there

for you.

Government Employees Insurance Co.* GEICO GeneralInsurance Co.

o GEICO Indemnity Co.* GEICO Casualty Co

GEICO auto insurance is not available in MA or NJ.Home office: Washington, DC 20076 ©2001 GEICO

Call or visit your local GEICO representative:

(573) 336-25g690 Missouri Ave., Suite 8

St. Robert(Mini-Mall - St. Robert)Uft o

3 -- i

GLWACH i ~ a

Advanced medical directives help patientsretain control over medical decisionsGeneral Leonard Wood Army

Community Hospital

t is the right of every

beneficiary to have an

"advanced medical direc-tive." The following guidanceis provided to help you, our

beneficiary, decide if the choice

of an AMD is in your best inter-est. Review this informationand contact the General LeonardWood Army CommunityHospital if you should choose tohave such a document placed in

your records.An AMD is a written docu-

ment which sets forth a person'sdesires concerning what medical

care he will receive should hebecome incapable of makinghealth care decisions on his

own. or which gives anotherperson the legal authority to

make health care decisions on

behalf of a person who hasbecome mentally incapacitated.

Living wills and durable

health care powers of attorneyare both AMDs. The AMD is

often simply referred to as anadvance directive.

A living will is a written

document that sets forth a per-

son's desires concerning med-ical care he will receive should

the person become terminally ill

or when his death is imminent.A living will may specify

which medical treatments

should be provided, as well aswhich medical treatments

should not.A durable health care power

of attorney is a written docu-

ment which gives another per-

son (known as the agent, proxy,

An AMD is awritten documentthat sets forth aperson's desiresconcerning whatmedical care hewill receive shouldhe becomeincapable ofmaking health caredecisions on hisown

or surrogate) legal authority tomake health care decisions.This document is valid for any

period(s) of mental incapacita-tion.Q Patients' Rights andResponsibilities

All competent adult patients

have the moral and legal right toparticipate in their medical care

treatment decisions and torefuse medical treatment even in

life saving or life sustaining sit-uations. This includes the right

to prepare AMDs concerningtheir medical care.

In general, active duty

patients have the same rights asnon-active duty patients.

However, under various circum-

stances, active duty soldiersmay not refuse certain life sav-

ing medical or surgical proce-

dures. When an active duty sol-

dier refuses such treatment, the

matter is referred to the office of

the Staff Judge Advocate for

resolution.Guidance concerning this is

covered in Army Regulation

600-20.An AMD is voluntary in

nature. Patients are not requiredto have one to be admitted ortreated. Patients' care will not

be compromised if they do nothave an AMD.

Patients having an AMDmust inform their primary caremanagers accordingly. They

must also provide a copy of it to

their physician or the outpatientrecords room as soon as possi-

ble.

Patients who desire to makecadaver donations must coordi-nate with the medical institution

of their choice. Advancearrangements must be made

between the donor and the med-ical institution that will bereceiving the body.

An AMD may be revoked

or changed at any time. Patientsmay verbally inform their PCMsor providers if they wish tochange it.

To formally change anAMD, patients must contact theLegal Assistance Office.

If patients do not currently

have an AMD and would likeone, the legal assistance office

is available to provide legaladvice and assist individuals in

preparing one. The legal assis-

tance office is located in

Building 1706, and can bereached at 596.0629.

Discuss the information in

your AMD with individual

physicians and family members.

Since local laws vary from

state to state, it is suggested that

patients verify 'that an AMD pre-pared in one state continues to

be valid when a move to another

state has taken place.

10FirgonsR. 0a M .7=3410

Section B Page 3

I I- I--9---'"

I I I

-- 1 C__ r ------ -- --

11 big "TIM

ThurdayAug.30, 001GUIDON

i

F LhadWoa glFort Leonard Woo7d alt a glance

31 Training holiday.

6 - 8 p.m. Karaoke at PippinYouth Center.

5:30 - 9 p.m. Seafood buffetspecial at Pershing CommunityClub.

7 p.m. Friday Night Flix atStation Teen Center.

Closed for holiday:Li GLWACH and pharmacies-

details opposite page.LiThrift Shop

7sale.

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Commissary case lot

5:30 - 9 p.m. Seafood buffetspecial at Pershing ComimtunityClub.

9:30 p.m. - 6 a.m. (Sat.) Allnight lock-in at Station TeenCenter. Grades 6 - 8 only.

L t

3 6 a m.CommandingSGeneral's Run, Abrams

Theater.

11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Tobacco cessation course inHealth Promotion Center.Details: 329.8600.

1:30 p.m. H-ispanic HeritageObservance Committee meet-ing, Building 315, room 227.

1 - 3 p.m. Transformationsclass in Health PromotionCenter. Details: 329.8600.

1 9 a.m. Framing,1woodshop orientationsat Arts and Crafts Center.

1 - 3 p.m. Cake decoratingclass at Arts and Crafts Center.

2:30 p.m. Three-Point Clubmeeting, Pippin Youth Center.

Attend a Free Dinner Seminar for women

Step Out and Take ChargeFive Essential Ingredients Women Need to Manage the Fomily Nest Egg

® Become financially prepared* Learn the best way to hadle retirement plan distributions® Develop on investment strategy that makes sense lot you

Sponsored byJONES INVESTMENT GROUP, LLC

September 11, 20016:00 to 8:00 P.m.Hampton Inn " St. RobertCall to reserve a spate

~'573.336.8328Prospecssotaninsssg morsetcomplete ifsrssmtnicluding mnsgemet f ees andepesoilWl/bt e vailbte o the seminar. Pesas ead them carefuly before ys investor snd mnty

Original Design or Modify Oneat Our Existing Plans

" 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath HomesStarting in the Mid 80s

" A Homeowner's Associationto Protect Your Investment

" Swimming Pool & Basketball Court

" Paved Streets with Street Lights

" Concrete Driveways

" Within the City Limits ot St. Robert

MIC ae oIgan-Nobody lKows Homes Lik Holrgan.'"

Exit 163 at Hwy 28 on theNorth Outer Rood in St. Robert

(573) 336-2290

Model Home Open DailyFuernsiur Provideed byn Paul's Furnsiture

25~ OFF All Prints &Framed Items in the Store'

Frames &Things336-8666

Lower Mini Mall* St. Robert

CASH * PERSONAL * AUTO

': iv 0g/j 7UancEsd~ 21018 Missouri Ave., #3-D

St. Robert, MO 6558357 36-235

OFFICE ASSISTANTFull time office assistant needed for

Waynesville/St. Robert area. M~ust possessgood organizational, customer serv ice, and

commaunication skills. An enthusiastic,highly motivated, hard-working, and goal

oriented individual. Typing, Internetknowledge and computer skills a must.

Excellent benefits.Only serious applicants need apply.

Send resumte to:WeBound

Attn: Cecilia (Office Assistant)P.O. Box 369

Waynesville, MO 65583No phone calls please!

JkW Pulaski CountyVIW ArmedjMYervices

There is not a jobin the community too big

or too small for theseSOLDIER, SAILOR, AIRMEN

AND MARINE volunteers!

Most Non-Profit OrganizationsAre Eligible For This Service!

For more information contactPulaski County

Armed Services YMCA:

This program is fundedby the generous support

of theFort Leonard Wood

Thrift Shop

3 ILabor Day.

Sturgis and Wallace pools closefor the season.

Closed for holiday:Li Audie Murphy Community

ClubDi GLWACHI and pharmacies-

details opposite page.C] Thrift Shop

AAFES operating hours:Main PX l0a.m.-7p.m.PX concessions 10 am. - 6p.m.Concessions, Bldg. 492

10 am. - 4 p.m.Specker Shoppette

9 a.m. - 11 p.m.Class Six noon - 5 p.m.Gas Station 24 hoursFood court 8 a.m. -7 p.m.Burger King 8 am. - 10 p.m.MCC phone center

11 a.m.- 9p.m.Abrams Theater

1:30 and 6 p.m. shows

in11 am. - 1p.m.10 "Breakfast for lunch"

buffet special at AudieMurphy's Community Club.

ASE exam registration deadline.Details opposite page

4 :5a.m. Sergeant4Audre Murphy Clubmeeting. Thurman Hall. room2472. Details: Sgt. 1st ClassPatterson, 596.0865.

11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Toastmasters meeting, TrumanEducation Center, room 20.

3 - 4 p.m. Healthy Beginningsinformational seminar forexpecting mothers. Details:596.0212.

7 p.m. Spades tournament atStation Teen Center.

5 9:30 a.m. TOPSweight-loss club 'meet-

ing, 61 Young Street.

11:45 a.m. "Rule 62" AA meet-ing, Building 315, room 238.Details: 596.6255 or417.533.3037.

12:30 p.m. Preschool story, hourat Clarke Community Library.

1 - 3 p.m. GLWACH self-careclass in Health Promotion Center,Details: 329.8600.

3 p.m. Better Opportunities forSingle Soldiers meeting,Building 1711. All single sol-diers invited. Details:563.BOSS.

4 p.m. ACGRA meeting, GrantHall conference room. Detailsopposite page.

5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tournamentnight at Pippin Youth Center.

129:30 a.m. TOPS

12 weight-loss club meet-ing, 61 Young Street.

11:45 a.m. "Rule 62" AA meet-ing, Building 315, room 238.Details: 596.6255 or417.533.3037.

12:30 p.m. Preschool story hourat Clarke Community Library.

1 - 3 p.m. GLWACH self-careclass in Health Promotion Center.Details: 329.8600.

5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tournamentnight at Pippin Youth Center.

10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.2 German brunch special

at Pershing Community Club.

6 11:30 a.m. -12:30p.m. Tobacco cessa-

tion course in Health PromoiionCenter. Details: 329.8600.

1 - 3 p.m. Transformationsclass in Health PromotionCenter. Details: 329.8600.

1 - 4 p.m. Quilting class at Artsand Crafts Center, $30 plus sup-plies.

6 p.m. Story hour at ClarkeCommunity Library.

8 Noon - 6 p.m.Commissary case lot

sale.

2:30 p.m. Three-Point Clubmeeting, Pippin Youth Center.

I 11:30 a.m. - 12:301..p.m. Toastmasters

meeting, Truman EducationCenter, room 20.

3 - 4 p.m. Healthy Beginningsinformational seminar forexpecting mothers. Details:596.0212.

7 p.m. Phase 10 tournament atStation Teen Center.

9 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Hawaiian brunch spe-

cial at Pershing CommunityClub.

1 - 5 p.m. CBCO blood drive,Building 625.

~_ -

- I ----------

- 111 -- 1 11~1~

- --~--- - - -- - ------" --~~~-~-~ c

-I

GUIDONSection B Page 4 Thursday, Au. 30, 2001

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

Why settle for 56K when you can have 128K ISDN connection?

www.webound. coninfo @webound. corn

WeBound Internet Services

is now offering ISDN @28K

connections in the Ft. Leonard Wood,

St. Robert& Waynesville areas.

Call us today at 336-8716for more information.

ATTENTION: USERS OF

BAYCOL10 The Federal Drug Administration recently announced thevoluntary withdrawal of the popular anti-cholesterol drug"Baycol" after it was associated with 31 deaths in the United States.

* Baycol has been linked to kidney failure and a severe, and

Ipotentially fatal muscle disease known as rhabdomyolysis.

10 If you or a loved one has suffered from kidney failure or rhabdomyolysisfollowing the use of Baycol, you may have a legal claim.

If you would like further information, or to discuss these matters free of charge, contact.

Joseph P. Danis, Esq.CAREY & DANIS, L.L.C.

Chicago - St. Louis - Godfrey1-800-721-2519

Or contact us on the Internet atwww.careydanis.com

iof find Explore the classifieds, and you'll discover a wealth of opportunities.Start searching today or call 573-336-3435 to place your own ad.

C ai- mThe Regional Classifieds

Banister Shoes/Easy Spirit

Bon Worth

4x4, V-8, Auto.,Tilt, Cruise, PWPL, 3rd Row Seat

200/ PoadP12'a o ' o't

Delivered, Stk# 262Price Includes $2500 Factory Rebate

SLT Auto, A/C,AM/FM/(>u setth,Ti/i, Cruise. V-6,Power Windows, i~"

Sport, Power Windows,Pou'er Locks, ilt, Cruise,A/C, C.D., Alloy Wheels,S. 9L, V-8, Auto

,';

5 5" )"

V., '

200/ 9oa'cke, a#/500 4W

DeliveredPrice Includes $2000 Factory Rebate

200/ / / a "ot

DeliveredPrice Includes $2000 Factory Rebate

I, :

2002 Poo Q'aaa4y

20PocQg/ ?-

2001 9oflnaniuin

and tip

a l

Uelivered, Stk# 2833Price Includes $2000 Factory Rebate

}k1.aL' ,

Auto, A/C,1)11a1 SlidigD~oors

Delivered, Stk# 6^n^ Price Includes $1000 Factory Rebate

§73-36-3 00

M ond8 ~i

Serving Ft. Leona rd.WR~odf n ove 3 years

Capacity

Cornerstone Pizza and Sub

Dress Barn

Factory Brand Shoes

Famous Brands Housewares

Leather and Jewlery Outlet

' , 'h~

r aV '

5,

AAL

IPaper Factory

Totes r d d f t ]

Van Heusen

VF Factory Outlet

HOURS:Open9am -

y .>

""'5

~ '~, ,

.5, ~A'

5 5..

W V/W ~75~ ~ corn

.. 'K.

"5. '5

Labor Day8pm

Z O RF Y 'STOPAMERICA

El-111 1,111 1A Small Price To Pay.

f

_ _

GUIDON Section B Page 5

S7iember

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Dodge

S B Pg 6 UDO T A 3 01

'What's Up' guidelinesFort Leonard Wood community

members are welcome to submit eventsand announcements for inclusion in the"What's Up" calendar. Events will beincluded in the calendar for up to twoweeks. Please inform the Guidon staffif you need additional promotion.

Regular meetings (weekly, month-ly, third Tuesday of each month, etc.)will be included in the calendar untilGuidon staff receive a schedule changeor withdrawal.

All submissions must be receivedin the Guidon office by noon Friday forpublication in the following week'spaper. Electronic submissions must bein text or Microsoft Word format andall submissions must clearly state thatthey are intended for publication.Submissions must include the name andphone number or e-mail address of the

point of contact.

Pershing Community Club_ Monday Night Football

Monday Night Football kicks offSept. 10 in the Blackjack Lounge.Enjoy watching your favorite teams onsix screens. The lounge menu featuresvarious sandwiches, entrees and bever-ages.

Army Family Team BuildingL Professional development training

AFTB will host a professionaldevelopment training for all AFFB vol-unteers or interested parties on Sept.13, 6 - 8 p.m. Bring a sack dinner, ifyou like. If interested in attending, e-mail theholmes@ socket.net.

Estate claims soughtAnyone having claims against the

WE'LL PAY YOU UP TO$20,000 TO LEARN

PYCCK1ISign up for the BEAR (Bonus Extension and

Retraining) Program when you reenlist and youcould get a $20,000 bonus. More importantly,you can reclassify and learn a valuable skill as alinguist in Chinese Mandarin, Russian, PersianFarsi, Serbo-Croatian, Korean, or Vietnamese.You can even delay your reenlistment until afteryour MOS training is completed. The BEARprogram is available in a number of MOSs,and in most cases, to soldiers from the rank ofSpecialist up to Staff Sergeant. And that's goodnews in any language.

estate of Spc. Randal Madison orknowing of assets belonging toMadison should contact the summarycourt officer, 2nd Lt. Nathaniel Crain,at 573.596.7729.

Wood Middle SchoolI Dates of interest:

Aug. 30 Meet the football coach-es. Parents of footballplayers welcome in thecafeteria - 5 p.m.

Sept. 3 Labor Day-no classes.6 Open house, grades 7

and 8 - 6 p.m.17 Mid-quarter progress

reports sent out.18 Wood Middle Parenting

Fair.

Davis ClubL Bingo

Patrons playing bingo can win a$500 senior coverall or a progressivejackpot of $5,000. Bingo is heldWednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.,with cards on sale at 6 p.m. Sundaygames begin at 7:30 p.m., with cardson sale at 6:30 p.m. With bigger jack-pots, more fun, food and beverages, canyou afford not to play? Open to author-ized MWR patrons and bona fideguests. Call 329.6080 for additionalinformation.

Thrift ShopL Charitable requests

The Thrift Shop is accepting appli-cations for charitable requests fromorganizations seeking monetary dona-tions. Requests will be accepted nowthrough Sept. 30.

Applications may be obtained atthe Fort Leonard Wood Thrift Shop

Labor DayFrom page 2B

grounds, and bid farewell to sum-mer.L "God's fellow workers"

There are many of you whowork and volunteer in ministry inchapels on post or churches off post.Thank you for your dedication,commitment and hard labor in thekingdom of God. He calls us his

.1pcia

during regular business hours.L Volunteers needed

As always, the Thrift Shop is inneed of volunteers. Come be a part ofmaking our community a better place tolive and work. The Thrift Shop is anon-profit organization whose purposeis to generate funds which are directlyreturned to the community and sur-rounding areas. Contact the ThriftStore manager for more information.

ASE examRegistration for the November

administration of the AutomotiveService Excellence examinations isbeing conducted at the TrumanEducation Center. Military personnelinterested in registering should visitwith one of the guidance counselors.The deadline for registration is Sept.10.

Auto craft shopL Air conditioner retrofit, $235

Change system from R1I2 freon tothe new R134a freon. Vacuum air con-ditioner system. Remove oil from com-pressor and add new oil.

Replace o-rings, expansion valveand dryer. Add proper amount of R I134afreon. Check system for any leaks.(Cost covers labor only. Cost forexpansion valve, dryer and other partsis extra.)

Special valid on most vehicles,good through Sept. 30.L Air conditioner special $50

Vacuum and charge air conditionersystem. Check for leaks. Add twoounces of freon as needed. Repairs onsystem are not included. Special validon most vehicles, good through Sept.30.

I Transmission service special $45Remove/replace transmission pan

and filter. Refill with required transmis-sion oil. Special valid on most vehicles,Good through Sept. 30.LI Oil change special $10

Change oil/filter, lube, check tirepressure, belts and all other fluid lev-els (oil/filter not included).

Special valid on most vehicles,good through Sept. 30.L Brake service special $150

Replace front and rear brakes,turn rotors or drums, pack wheel bear-ings if needed and rotate tires. Partsnot included.SCooling system service $40

Drain, flush and fill coolant.Check drive belts, hoses and all otherfluids. Includes one gallon of coolant.

Special valid on most vehicles,good through Sept. 30.

GLWACH Labor Day hoursGeneral Leonard Wood Army

Community Hospital will observereduced operations on Friday andMonday. The main and refill phar-macies, laboratory, X-ray and outpa-tient areas will be closed Fridaythrough Monday.

Beneficiaries are urged to planearlier trips to the pharmacy toensure medication and refill needsare taken care of and reduce incon-veniences that could result frompharmacy closures.

The Consolidated Troop MedicalClinic will be open at the followingtimes:Friday 6 a.m. - noonSaturday 6 a.m. - 3 p.m.Sunday closedMonday 6:30 - 9:30 a.m.

The post immunization team willbe at normal operations Aug. 31 butclose at approximately noon afterprocessing the initial entry trainees.The pit will be closed Sept. 3.

The GLWACH emergency roomwill be available to handle urgent sit-uations. The phone number is596.0456. The ambulance servicenumber is 596.2155. Chronic condi-tions or routine follow-up evaluationsshould be made through the normalappointment system at 329.8600.

Questions during reduced/holi-day operations should be directed toafter hour duty personnel at 596.1784or 596.1787 or to the emergencyroom.

Beneficiaries needing to speak tothe physician on-call may dial596.1490.

ACGRA meetingThe Ozark chapter of the

Adjutant General's Corps RegimentalAssociation will hold a general orga-nizational meeting Wednesday, 4p.m., in the Grant Hall conferenceroom, Buildimg 2100.

AGCRA is a private, nonprofitorganization providing opportunitiesfor all active, reserve, national guardand retired Adjutant General Corpsofficers, warrant officers, enlistedmembers and civilians and anyoneaffiliated with the AG Corps, to aidin preserving the proud heritage ofthe U.S. Army Adjutant GeneralCorps.

All new members and interestedparties are encouraged to attend. Formore information contact Capt.Cynthia Rhodes, 596.0651.

HolidaysFrom page 2B

"fellow workers" (1 Corinthians3:9).

The apostle Paul wrote to thechurch in Ephesus, "For we areGod's workmanship, created inChrist Jesus to do good works,which God prepared in advance forus to do" (Ephesians 2:10, NIV).

rabbinic support available on occa-sion for High Holy Days. At othertimes we travel to surrounding com-munities and join in worship withthe local Jewish congregation.

Fort Leonard Wood will cele-brate Rosh Hashana with a ceremo-ny 6 p.m. Sept 19 at Central IowaChapel.

Services for Yom Kippur will beheld 10 a.m. Sept. 27 at TempleIsrael, Springfield. Participants willdepart from Central Iowa Chapel at8 a.m. and return no later than 10p.m.

For more information, contactChap. Moore or Staff Sgt. Pettaway,596.0184 or 596.2312.

FOs LIN COL : MERCURY MAZDA

SEE YOUR CAREER COUNSELOR

REENLIST ARMY.

I-- -L - - -- - I. -LI- LlsllP--- I -

WHAT'S U

q ............

GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001Section B Page 6

Sept. 2 - Canoe trip downthe Current River. Registerand pre-pay at the ITR Officeuntil Friday. Cost of trip is $35per person, includes trans-portation, canoe, paddles andlife vest. Bus leaves at 7 a.m.and returns at 8 p.m.

Sept. 7 - Dinner at thePoint Steakhouse. Registerand pre-payat the ITROffice untilTuesday.Cost of trip Tis $6 per person for roundtrip transportation. Busleaves at 6:15 p.m. andreturns at 9:30 p.m.

Sept. 8 - St. LouisCardinals vs. Los AngelesDodgers baseball trip.Register and pre-pay at theITR Office until Tuesday. Costof trip is $35 per person,includes admission andround trip transportation.Bus leaves at 8 a.m. andreturns at 8 p.m.

Sept. 9 - Silver Dollar Citytrip. Register and pre-pay atthe ITR Office until Tuesday.Cost of trip is $35 per person,includes admission and trans-portation. Bus leaves at 7 a.m.and returns at 10 p.m.

Sept. 7 - Dinner at CavemanBBQ. Register and pre-pay atthe ITR -Office until /

Sept. 10. .y ,Cost of trip is /$8 per per- ) ~

son for round L ",_

trip trans-portation.Bus leaves at 6:15 p.m. andreturns at 10 p.m.

Sept. 15 - Springfieldantique shopping trip.Register and pre-pay at theITR Office until Sept. 10. Costis $16 per person. Trip includesstops at several antique shopson the way to Springfield, astop at the barrel factory inLebanon and dinner atLambert's Cafe. Bus leaves at8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m.

Sept. 15-16 - Overnight tripto St. Louis. Register andpre-pay at the ITR Office untilFriday. Cost of trip is $130,which includes a one nighthotel stay (double occupancy),continental breakfast, trip toPlanet Hollywood, and stops atmalls, the St. Louis Cardinalsvs. Philly baseball game andSix Flags. Bus leaves at 7 a.m.(Sept. 15) and returns at 11p.m. (Sept. 16).

Sept. 16 - Dixie Stampede,dinner and show. Registerand pre-pay at the ITR OfficeuntilSept.7. Costof trip : , ..

is $45, .includes round trip transporta-tion, dinner, carriage and mainshow. Bus leaves at 1 p.m.and returns at 11 p.m.

Sept. 22 - St. Louis malls,brewery and arch tour.Register and pre-pay at the ITROffice until Sept. 7. Cost of tripis $18 per person. Bus leavesat 8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m.

Sept. 22 - Beauty and theBeast on Ice trip. Registerand pre-pay at the ITR Officeuntil Thursday. Cost of trip is$32 per person, includestransportation and admis-sion. Seats are Plaza Level.Bus leaves at 7:30 a.m. andreturns at 5 p.m.

Sept. 23 - Springfield trip.Register and pre-payat the ITR Officeuntil Sept. 14.Cost of trip is '$17 per per-son,includestransportationwith stops at Battlefield Mall,Bass Pro Shops OutdoorWorld and Lambert's Cafe.Bus leaves at 7:30 a.m. andreturns at 6 p.m.

For more information aboutthese trips or discounted ticketsfor local and national attractions,contact the Information,Ticketing and Registration Office(ITR) at 329.8587.

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON

' ~

Discovery town, located inside Springfield's Discovery Center, allows kids to try out differentcareers. Inside the KDCS newsroom kids can pretend they are anchor girls or camera boys.

45

J '

Construction continues insideWonders of Wildlife to preparefor their Nov. 2 grand opening.

f ~ 1

The visit to Wonders of Wildlife begins on the second floor inthe canopy of "Walk in the Woods" surrounded by nativeMissouri songbirds.

Story and photosby Rhonda SquizzeroGUIDON Staff

The Discovery Center ofSpringfield opened its doorsin January 1998 as an enter-

taining, interactive, hands-onadventure.

The Discovery Center is aninteractive museum that encouragesvisitors to touch exhibits, have funand ask questions. It was designedso kids have so much fun they for-get they are learning.

Children of all ages can strollthrough a giant eyeball, dig for adinosaur, mix chemicals in theexploratory lab, or be a star on theevening news. Those exhibitsinclude energy works, exploratorylab, discovery town and bodyworks.

Whether you are 2 or 92, youshould leave the Discovery Centerknowing more than you did.

Exhibits change throughout theyear so guests have something newto discover every time they visit.

The Discovery Center is openyear-round Wednesday throughFriday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.Visitors under 16 years of age mustbe accompanied by someone 16 orolder.

The center is located on EastSaint Louis Street in downtownSpringfield and can be contacted at417.862.9910.

Soon there will be moreabout Springfield to discover whenWonders of Wildlife opens this fall.

The $52 million center was bornas a new and unique immersivemuseum experience. It will feature160 species of live fish, birds andmammals, natural history exhibitsand hands-on interactive activities.

The 91,000-square-foot facilitycalled Wonders of Wildlife willopen its doors Nov. 2 and is

This weekend is the last chanceto experience the outdoor cinema atFounders Park in downtownSpringfield.

"It is an interactive theater,where folks are encouraged to hoot,holler and join in the atmosphereand outdoor fun, says MatthewMiller, executive director ofDDEC.net. "We have scheduled themovies for date night Fridays andfamily night Saturdays."

Popcorn and soft drinks are soldon site, but families are encouragedto bring their own food and make

Section C Page 1

expected to have one million visi-tors in its first year.

Visitors will have the opportuni-ty to come face-to-face with sharksand an extensive collection of freshand saltwater fish. The galleryincludes a 140,000-gallon freshwa-ter tank housing beavers, bass andother fish and a 220,000-gallonsaltwater ocean tank full of exoticaquatic life, including sharks andstingrays.

Visitors to the Wonders ofWildlife Museum will come awaywith a new knowledge of wildlifeand conservation.

The hunting and fishing dis-plays and interactive exhibitsencourage visitors to use all theirsenses to discover the great out-doors.

One of the most excitingexhibits at Wonders of Wildlife is avirtual fishing exhibit. The exhibitwill give visitors the hands-onexperience of fishing. They will beable to feel the pull and resistanceof three different types of fish, eachfrom the respective boat, includinga marlin from a deep-sea fishingboat.

Visitors will also venturebeneath their feet, into limestonecaverns to view hundreds of batsand endangered Ozark cavefish.

Technology plays a vital role inthe museum, organizing everythingfrom ticket sales to the water tem-perature in the shark tank. Thereare also live web cams so anyonecan view the happenings of themuseum from their own computervia the website.

Wonders of Wildlife is locatedon the corner of Sunshine Streetand Campbell Avenue, next door tothe Bass Pro Shops Outdoor Worldin Springfield.

More information aboutWonders of Wildlife can be foundat www.wondersofwildlife.org.

(Information provided by theDiscovery Center and Wonders ofWildlife.)

an evening of it.A donation of $5 is asked at the

gate, so celebrate the end of sum-mer the way it was meant to beenjoyed.

This weekend "SomethingAbout Mary" plays on Friday andSaturday watch "Austin Powers,International Man of Mystery."

No alcohol or pets are allowed.There is ample free public parkingat Boonville and St. Louis Street.

For more information visitwww.itsalldowntown.com or callDDEC.net at 417.869.8558.

Ozark Motorcycle Jubilee comes to SpringfieldBlack Eagle PromotionsEleven of the best motorcycle drill teams in the

nation will be at the second annual ANPAC® OzarkMotorcycle Jubilee in Springfield. The Jubilee is held

at the Ozark Empire Fairgrounds Friday through Sunday.As it enters its second year, the Jubilee is well on its way to

becoming the premier motorcycle drill team and rally event ofthe season. The competition is open to the public, and there is arally and trade show for the motorcycle enthusiast.

Most Jubilee on-site events, and the Bass Pro Party, arefree to fully registered and day pass delegates. On-site regis-tration is $35 and an on-site day pass is $12.

The number of vendors and pre-registered delegates havealready increased substantially from 2000. The variety ofevents promise to be greater too.

On Friday listen and dance to an up-and-coming group offour young men from Nashville called "Ballast Point." Theirconcert, presented by the American MotorcyclistAssociation's, begins at 7:30 at the fairground's grandstand.The close of the concert, at dusk will feature the "BoogeyLights" Light Parade.

During the day, in the trade show halls, there will be dif-ferent sounds to enjoy as Catishun brings you music fromEcuador and Andrew Dean serenades you from his repertoireof over 1,000 country and popular tunes.

Of course, the centerpiece of the Jubilee is the Drill TeamWorld Championships. The Ozark Empire Fairgrounds offersthe unique opportunity to maximize your view of the per-formance from the comfort of grandstand seating. There areeleven teams participating in the Championships and twooptional free-style programs. Those programs are the best ofteam individual and team showmanship.

Saturday the jubilee hillbilly theme costume contestgives everyone a chance to be casual, comfy and win aprize. Simply choose a character, and dress as a Ma, Pa,Granny, Grampy, Young Adult (boy and girl), or child (boyand girl).

Pick up a number at the info table and pin it on your cos-tume. During the day everyone can cast a vote for theirfavorites. At 4 p.m. the votes (no chads) will be counted, andthe winners announced.

All fully registered delegates are automatically entered towin door prizes. The "stub" from each armband is numbered

and will be placed in the drawing. If you win a daily doorprize, don't despair, the stub goes right back in the drawingfor the grand prize. JD's Motorcycle Stuff is presenting anoriginal Dart Trailer as the grand prize. Most vendors arecontributing door prizes too.

The AMA will present two sessions of its "AMA townmeeting" hosted by Gary Sweet, vice-president of marketing.The always informative and entertaining Pete Woodruff willpresent seminars on triking, trailering and co-riders.

Dee Gagnon, of Women on Wheels, will talk, with slidesand sound clips, about her solo adventures riding across thecountry and offer a book signing for her book, "Dee Tours."

Ice cream and watermelon are free to Jubilee delegates atSaturday evening's Bass Pro Party. Other highlights to followthe Jubilee Grand Parade include country and bluegrassmusic, displays, games and a Nascar simulator. The paradestarts staging Saturday at Hillcrest High at 5 p.m. and ends atthe world-famous Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World.

Of course the Jubilee has fun games, a light show, bikeshows and door prizes, but there is also so much more. Anupdated list of events can be viewed at www.motorcycle-jubilee.com.

--...... - - - -***-I/ -

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Outdoor pool closuresSturgis and Wallace pools

close for the season Monday.For more information call596.7441.

Combat kickboxing classThe Davidson Fitness Center

offers a free combat kickboxingclass on Monday at 9 am. andWednesday at 5:30 p.m.

Power yoga classIncrease your flexibility and

improve muscle tone with freepower yoga classes.

Classes are held at theDavidson Fitness CenterMonday and Wednesday at 6:30p.m. and Tuesday at 10:15 am.

Certified personal trainersDavidson Fitness Center has

certified personal trainers tohelp you reach your fitnessgoals.

There are no hourly fees,just a one-time fee of $75 for aneight- week program. Programincludes a nutrition, body fatpercentage and personal fitnessassessment and a structured fit-ness program geared towardyour workout goals.

For more information stopby the Davidson Fitness Centeror call 596.5862.

Batting cagesPractice hitting with the

Davidson Fitness Center's bat-ting cages located at SoftballComplexes B and C. The cagesare open 24 hours a day withboth baseball and slow pitchsoftball machines.

The cost is 50 cents for 12balls. Call 596.4359 for moreinformation.

Field reservationsMake advance field reserva-

tions for sports practice. Fieldsare available for one-hour ses-sions and will not be reserved ifthe fields are wet.

Call the sports branch at596.4359 for more information.

Paintball gamesJoin the excitement. The

Outdoor Recreation Center issponsoring a day of paintballgames Sept. 29 for ages 5 to 15.The cost to participate is only$25 per child, and includespaintball gun, mask, C02 and

Paintball fieldThe paintball field is avail-

able for rent by appointmentonly. Six or more players arerequired for reservations.Players under 18 years of agemust have a parental consentform on file at the OutdoorRecreation Center.

Call 596.4223 for moreinformation.

Racquetball courtsDavidson Fitness Center has

challenge courts available byreservation Monday throughFriday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.and from 5 to 9 p.m. The courtsare also available on weekendsand holidays from I to 5 p.m.Call 596.4359 for more infor-mation or reservations.

Section C Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

. . _ I ._ .. .

Te e tim eQ Intramural golftournament providescommanders practiceGUIDON Staff

T he Fort Leonard Wood Morale Welfareand Recreation sports branch held their see-ond annual intramural golf tournament

Monday andI Tuesday at the Piney Valley GolfCourse.

"There are a lot of commanders out here prac-ticing for the Commander's Cup Tournament,"said John Clapp, MWR intramural coordinator.

TFhe Commander's Cup Golf Tournament on

Sept. 10 is the final commander's cup tournamentof the year. Clapp explained that because it is thelast one. it has a large effect on Commander's Cuppoints and sometimes determines who will win theoverall championship.

Tlhere is still time to register for theConmmander's Cup Golf Tournament. Letters ofintent are due by Tuesday and can be e-mailed toclappj @wood.army.mil.

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Aaron Bohrer of the 5thEngineer Battalion practiceshis putting Monday.

Vince Dreyer commander and Clarence Carroll of the 2-10 Infantry Battalionwait for their competition's putt in the Intramural Golf Tournament Monday atPiney Valley Golf Course

All-Army men's softball team conquersStory and photo by Sgt. Kap KimSentinel Sports Editor

Itwas a tough battle between theforces, but the All-Army Men's Softballteam never let up on its quest for gold

during the Armed Forces SoftballTournament at Fort Hood's Rodney J. EvansSoftball Complex Aug. 15 through 17, andthus emerged as this year's Armed Forcessoftball champions.

The last time that the All-Army team cap-tured the gold was in 1995.

Last year, the Marine Corps took homethe gold medal after dominating the tourna-ment with eight wins and one loss.

This year, All-Army head coach CWO3John Watts, from Yongsan, Korea, made surehe and assistant coach Sgt. 1 st Class LuisOrtiz, from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, builttheir team on a strong foundation of veteranswho were gold medallists from the last team.

With their arsenal of poised power hit-ters and fresh young middle infielders, thisyear's Army team repeated what theMarines did last year by winning eight oftheir nine games.

Watts and Ortiz fought to till their teamwith return players such as Sgt. I st ClassesAlbert Kemp, from Alexandria, Va. and JimCabrera, from Fort Hood; and Sgts. ElmerMason, from Fort Knox, Ky. and Tyrone

Avery, from Fort Hood; which provided sea-soned and experienced players for many of thefirst-year players such as Spc. Darren Poole,of Camp Humphrys, Korea, and Sgt. JerrySurber, from Fort Meyers, Washington, D.C.

"Those are the guys who brought ushere," said Watts, whose first year as headcoach brought the Army a long-awaited firstplace finish. "It was a great team effort, andit took everybody [to win)."

The Army's road to victory was a four-lane highway with literally no traffic until AirForce played them. During the morning ofthe first day of competition, the Army beatthe Navy, 26-14: however, the Air Force beatthe Marines 14-12.

In the afternoon, the Army beat theMarines team 8-6. An hour later, the AirForce run-ruled the Navy 26-11.

During the evening gaimes. the Marinesbeat the Navy 18-6. The Air Force gave theArmy its first loss of the tournament in aclose game by a final score of 4-3.

After the game, Watts, who was at a lossfor words, said only that his team justcouldn't hit that night.

Air Force head coach Jack Hayes, aretired senior master sergeant, credits his teamsnarrow victory over the Army to a strongdefense. In the game against the Army he wentwith a slightly different lineup then he did

Spc. Darren Poole, All-Army shortstop from Camp Humphrys, Korea, chases aball down. The All-Army team won the gold with an overall 8-1 record.

against the Navy and the Marines. He wentwith a rookie-heavy defense, which made uphalf the Air Force team. Air Force third base-man Airmen Ryan Coe, from Edwards AirForce Base, Calif., single handedly gave theAir Force the win against the Army with hisBrooks Robinson-like glove work. Coe's fewgame-saving defensive plays at third baseearned him the nickname "vacuum".

Although the Air Force's win placed themahead in the medal standings, Hayes' intuitionmade him say although the win was great, itreally meant nothing in the grand scheme ofthings because every game was importantbecause the outcome can go either way.

By the end of the first day of the tourna-ment, the Air Force led the way with a recordof 3-0, the Army was behind 3- 1, the Marinespicked tip one win, and the Navy had notseen a victory yet.

During the second day of play, Hayes'intuition from the previous night turned outto be right. The very next day of the tourna-ment, the Army came out rockin'. The Armybeat the Navy 19-16 in the morning, camneout in the afternoon and beat the Marines inclose combat 9-7, and then came out duringthe night and shot down Air Force's highwith a 26-17 victory in the pouring rain.

Heading into the last day of the champi-onship tournament, the Army and the AirForce were tied with a 5- 1 record. Many ofthe diehard spectators at that point werejumping on the Army bandwagon. The Navyand Marines at that point become nothingmore than what softball players called "spoil-ers," as they were not in a position to win amedal, but could spoil someone else'schances at winning the gold. The Navy andMarines did just that.

The Marines during their last match upwith the Air Force beat them 1 8-9, droppingthe Air Forces record to 4-2, but they still ashot at capturing the gold.

Yet, Army's big win against the AirForce during the previous night started adominating momentum that seemed to notslow down for one inning.

The Army beat the Navy 18-10 in themorning. After that game, the Army wentback to their quarters to take a break for whatthey thought would be the game to decidewho would get gold, but in what was a quitegame with few spectators, the Navy put on ashow in a heavy upset of the heavily-favoredAir Force, 11-6.

By then, the Army won the gold and therewas nothing Air Force could do about it then.

"That was a big loss ... that was the tour-nament," said Air Force second basemanDaniel Simpson, a staff sergeant. fromLackland Air Force Base. Texas. "I guess wejust ran out of gas on the bats."

Hayes said that the same rookies, whohelped win the game against the Army the firstnight of the tournament, didn't have the experi-ence to pull themselves out of the slump thatsent them through four straight losses.

Although the Army had the gold, thelast match-up against the Air Force wasvery important to both teams. Simpson saidthe last game of the tournament for themwas about pride.

"You don't want to walk into a medal,"Watts said. "You want to earn it."

So, the Army earned the win against the AirForce as they went on to beat them 12-10.

The Navy beat the Marines 26-19 in theother game.

The Army won the gold with an overall8-1 record. The Air Force won the silverwith a record of 5-4, the Navy 3-6, and theMarines with a record of 2-7.

The big story of the tournament was theall-out dominance of Army's giant, Kemp.

Through one stretch, he launched eighthomers in 10 at bats. He would finish thetournament with an impressive 12 home runs.

Many spectators said it was his intimida-tion at the plate and his absolutely toweringblasts that won the Army the gold.

However, Kemp was quick to say that itwas all a team effort.

After the tournament, an AllI-Tournamentteam was chosen for the stars of each position.

The sports directors from each servicepicked another 15 players from all fourDepartm~nt of Defense services. That teamwill represent the Armed Forces at theNational Championships Men's Majors inLawton, Okla. Aug. 23-26.

Robert Hansgen, an Armed Forces Sportsrepresentative, said the team members werepicked by each of their unique servicessport's representative who selected the play-ers, based in large part, by their softballprowess. However, they also narrowed themdown by those who were available to moveonto the National Championship by theircommand and also those who they felt wouldbest represent the Armed Forces.

j 1 d_____________________________

USPA Softball Teamthe USPA SoftballI team, composed o1' Aimed F'or ces membersfrom Ft. Leonard Wood, took third place in the state AmateurSoftball Tournament in Spiringfield, Missouri. The tournameniwas held on August 4th and 5th and hosted 49 teams from all

over the state. The team will compete in the nationaltou!ranment September 20-23~, 2001 in Midland, Texas.

The team includes: Back Row-Richard Brutelier, (ihiisMorgan. Rock Amodio, Coach Jeirry Osboirne. Rick Taylor,Dairen Canaday, Michael Chen, Wilfred Pierce.Fiont Row-Robert H-oguc, tBrunsta Satcher, Cody Osboui ne,Frank Slajack, Rick Mengal tless Osbourne.

Congratulations USPA!

Sell rs-SextonSeHis -- atisf action

brl uJ HE 1l 1.1JI_ 4®_ Em1 ®01.' 11E sIIEW k

Missouri Avenue, St. Robert, Missouri ® 573-336-2000

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Thrsay Aug 30,_ 2001I_ GUDNSeto CPg

Soldier winsStory by Paula J. Randall Pag'nUS Army Public Affairs

An NCO from the U.S.

Army Marksmanship Unitwent head-to-head with hun-

dreds of America's best competitiverifle shooters at the 2001 NationalHighpower Rifle Matches Aug. 1 to14 and came out on top.

Sgt. 1st Class Grant Singley wonthe prestigious National ServiceRifle Championship for the thirdtime in six years; he was also the1996 and 1998 National Championand finished second last year. Thisyear's win makes Singley the firstsoldier ever to win the NationalService Rifle Championship threetimes and ties him for the most winsby any shooter ever.

Shooting the USAMU modifiedM-16A2, Singley also placed sec-ond in the overall National HighPower Rifle Championship, shoot-ing against more than 800 of thecountry's best shooters using highlysophisticated bolt-action competi-tive rifles. The soldier said his goalnow is to win the overall NationalHighpower Championship.

Singley also made history in 1996by being the only shooter to ever winthe President's Hundred Match,(which he also won in 1992,) theInterservice Rifle Championship andthe National Service RifleChampionship all in the same year.

According to Singley, the NationalMatches are the most important com-petition for service rifle shooters andare conducted once a year to deter-mine who is the best in America.

"I feel great about winning andeven better about being able to con-tribute to the success of theUSAMU Service Rifle Team,"Singley said. "I thank the coachesand members of my team for theirsupport and encouragement."

Singley added that the work ofthe gunsmiths and ammunitionreloaders of the USAMU CustomFirearms Shop was a direct factorin his success.

"The shop gives our team a greatamount of support throughout theseason and my rifle and ammo per-formed flawlessly," Singley said. "Iwon because everything flowed welland nothing went wrong."

USAMU Service Rifle HeadCoach Donald Heuman echoedSingley's comments.

"Our rifles are great; withoutthe constant support from our gun-smiths, the shooters could not bethe champions they are," Heumansaid. "We have the two best gun-smiths in the world -Chris Murrayand Gene Clark."

Last month at the InterserviceRifle Championship at Quantico, Va.,Singley won the overall individualInterservice Championship as well.That was the second time Singleywon the Interservice Championship,the first being in 1996 as a sergeant.This time, however, his score equaledthe Interservice Record held byHeuman who set the record in 1994when he was in the Marines.

"Singley's performance wasoutstanding," Heuman said. "Thematch requires a lot of self-disci-pline and mental concentration.

Breaking in the lanes

Photo by Rhonda Squizzero

Staff Sgt. Victoria Robinson of the 3-10 InfantryBattalion helped break in the new lanes at DaughertyBowling Center with her unit during free bowling.Tuesday 780 free bowling games were played.

national rifleHe's a seasoned veteran who canmaintain his focus and keep arecord pace. He's a very disciplinedshooter who works very hard."

But Singley wasn't the onlyUSAMU shooter to bring home a tro-phy from the National Matches.

USAMU service rifle shooter Sgt.I st Class Kevin McMahon won theNational High Power Service RifleLong-Range Championship and thePorter Trophy. Spe. Elisha Hoovertook third place in the Porter Matchand Staff Sgt. Norman Anderson wassecond in the High Master Division.Sgt. 1st Class Steven Young andSingley took second and third placein the Wimbledon Cup Match. Spc.Aaron Rebout and Anderson tooksecond and third place in the FarrTrophy Match and in the High MasterDivision, Hoover was the winner andMcMahon was third. McMahon alsowas awarded a Silver Palma Pin forhis performance in the PalmaIndividual Trophy Match.

The USAMU Team of Young,Singley and Sgts. 1st Class Scott

IBoyd and Charles Coffey took thirdplace overall in the Herrick TrophyMatch. The team coach was Sgt.Robert Mango and team captain wasSgt. Emil Praslick III. In the match'sService Rifle Division, the USAMUTeam, coached by Staff Sgt. KyleWard, was the winner; the shooterswere McMahon, Hoover, Tomlinsonand Anderson. The Ward Team alsowon the High Service Award in theRoumanian Trophy Team Match.

The USAMU Service Rifle Teamof Singley, McMahon, Anderson,Boyd, Mango, Sgt. Jason St. John andSgt. Tobie Tomlinson won theNational Trophy Infantry RifleMatch. The team coach was Coffeyand the team captain was Ward.

The USAMU Team of Anderson,Singley, Mango and McMahon wonthe Enlisted Men's Trophy Matchand set a new national record.Coffey was the coach and Youngwas the team captain.

Anderson was the winner of theMountain Man Trophy for having thehighest aggregate score in the

Rugby players neededFort Leonard Wood has been selected to host the 2001 All-

Army and Armed Forces Rugby Championships.The All-Army Trial Camp will begin at Fort Leonard Wood Sept.

29.50 players have been invited to try out for the 30 coveted spots on theAll-Army team and a chance to compete in the Armed ForcesChampionship.

Everyone is invited to come support the Army games Oct. 3 and 6.Then Oct. 10 through 12 rugby players from around the world will

meet at Fort Leonard Wood to determine the 2001 Armed Forces RugbyChampions.

Watch next week's Guidon for a chance to win the MWR rugby trivia.

Register for 60thcombat pistol matchGUIDON Staff

The 60th AnniversaryMilitary Police CorpsCombat Pistol Match will

be Sept. 25 starting at 7:30 a.m.The competition will take place

on Range 13 at Fort LeonardWood.

This individual match is open toall Department of Defense personnei.

There are two categories forregistration, Regimental and DoD.Regimental are servicemembersassigned to the Military PoliceRegiment. The DoD category con-sists of all other active duty, civilservice and Fort Leonard Woodcontractors.

Trophies and gifts will beawarded for first, second and thirdplace. The top shooter will alsowin an H&K USP-9 Pistol.

Entry fee is $20, and registration

is due by Sept. 21 to Building 971.For more information contact

Mr. Hummer at 573.596.0131 ext.6-2001.

championshiPresident's Hundred, National Trophy infantry competitor.Individual and National Trophy Team "The shooters of the USAmatches. He also won the Forces Service Rifle Team function vCommand Trophy for being the as a team; anyone would be fohighest scoring Army shooter in the to have a group of soldiers likNational Trophy Individual and them," Heuman said.National Team Trophy matches and (Pag.n is the public affaithe 25th Infantry Division Trophy cer for the U.S. Armyfor being the highest scoring Marksmanship Unit.)

pMUery wellortunate

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V NEW tumbling/trampoline program.

Classes begin September 4V

Call 364-3832 or 364-1104for details.

1 mile south of K-Mart off Highway 63, turn left on Road 5020 for 300 yards.

The 2002 Saturn SLis are here.

And we're still trying to decide

which is more attractive:

the silver blue color or the lease.

$1 99/monthfor 39 months,$9950Ue

dueat lease signing on a2002 Saturn SL1.

No security deposit required. Tax, title and license are extra.

I - 4w

Payments based on specially equipped 2002 S1 I with M.S.R.P. of $14,290. Thirty-nine monthly payments total $7,761. Option to purchase at lease endfor amount to be determined at lease signing. Primary lending source must approve lease. Delivery must be taken from participating retailer by 7/31/01.

See retailer for restrictions. Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over 39,000 miles. ILessee pays for excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states.Not available with other offers. 02001 Saturn Corporation.

Where You BuyA Saturn InThe Ozarks!

Saturn of Springfield417-883-4545

3130 South CampbellSpringfield, MO

A SATLRN,A Different Kind of Company.

A D)ifferent Kind of Car.

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PawPaw Daze& Swap Meet

First ever! PawPaw Daze &Swap Meet is scheduled for

Saturday, September 29th inthe Waynesville Park from 9to 4. The event will featurefood, rides, demonstrations,entertainment, games, crafts,

drawings and more. Inaddition, tours and activities

will take place at theOld Stagecoach Stop.

Transportation between thepark and the square will beavailable. Come walk thetree identification trail to

find the pawpaw trees andhelp plant a pawpaw tree.

Pick your pawpaw, put it ina basket and bring it to the

festival for prizes. Come seewhy pawpaws are called the

"Ozark banana".Applications are being

accepted for vendors andswap meeters.

For more informationplease contact:

PawPaw Daze &Swap Meet Commiltee

216 Lafayette CircleWaynesville, M 0 65583

573-774-2583 [email protected]

Things to do,places to go,people tomeet...you'llfind it all

published everyThursday in the Leisuresection of GUIDON.

" Dining Out* Night Life" Recreation" Sports

TravelEvents

For more information or tolist your business or event,call 573-336-3435.

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Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON Section C Page 3

Secio C Pag 4_ GUDO Thrdy Aug 30, 2001 _ _ _~I _

Drive-in theaters take you back in timeMissouri Tourism News Bureau

Few vanishing American venues evoke the~nosagic imemorices of a divic-in nmovietheater.U Once corn itin icioss the country. thcy now niumber

fcwei than I.()

Americani dri 'c-in theaters are eme embercd in lov -in g dcta il I and foir thosc sitill showing fcatunre mot ionpictures, they are revercd as icons.

Still today, you can capture that nostalgia and irelivetiimes icone by at nearly a doyeni operating diive- in the-aters scattered acro ss M issou ri.

Driive-int theateirs began Ii ghti n g the skies of townsacross Missouri in the 1 940t s and 50s, with the eimnr-

gence of the newsly created class of motorized andmoneyed teenagers.

F:oim siimple beg inniiigs, the div'.e-in theater quicklyevolved into the ultimate outlet 16or outdoxor entertainmeintoften included as pail of the drive -in complex were amnuse-iment park-styte rides, refreshimenis and other attractiomns.

fHo ustoin5 is atow~n of approximately 2,(X) people insouth cenrral Missuri, but it coutinues to have a thrivingdrive-in theater.

Recently refurbished by a local couple, the ShowtimeCineiia on HIighw..ay B offers a veinefor kids aiid youngadults in a comimunn ity that is truly Aumiricana.

Cairthage, in south'..est M issourii is home of the 66Drise-In. The theater opened in 1949 by W.D.Bradfield and VF. Narainore. 'The men reportedlybought two surplus mov ie projectors from the Armywhen it phased out Camp Crowder at Neosho, Mo. Thetheater closed many yeairs later, but was restored andreopenedl in 1998. The 66 Drive-In shows family ori-ented movies and is located on historic Route 66.

Fol ks comuei fronm all around to enjoy the movies atSunset Drive-In Theater. Located in southwest Missouri at

L b n n hsCty of Lebanon Cvic Centr]

oure invited to "Get

your kicks oin Route 66" onSept. 8. wshen the Lebanon 1

Route 66 Festivail celebraites the75th Lanniv ersary of "The Mother IRoad."

Sept. 8, 1 926m, marked the yeairthait congress officijal ly establishedRoute 66 as Li federal highway thattruns from downtown Chicaigo,.111.to Saintai Mon ica, CaLlif.

Lebanon will celebrate family-style with the Route 66 Festiv albeginning with a paradle of classiccars Lt 9 am. from the Shepherd

ts RouteHlills Facmtoiy Outlets alingRoute 66. The pamrLde willsouth on Waishi ngton, leftPalmer drive through the riglta oa ii

and out to Laclede ElectriCo p rtv .T eC wnpki

gl t m yb th s

obev h aaeo lsSpectator~s are encouraged

their li'w.n chairs and sit oir

sidewalks to watch the pamThe classic cars will tI

return to the Civic CenterClassic Car Disply insideExhibition Hall. Cars ma)viewved until 4 p.m.

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Business 6( aiid Church Street in Aurora. the Sunset iscelebrating its 50lth anniversary in 2001.

'The theater accommodates up to 325 cairs, butoffeirs additional lawn space for those who wish to sitiin la'.wn chairs or lay on blankets.

Moberly, located in the north central area, displaysmovies outdoors at the north edge of town at the 63Drive-In.

TIhe theater is part of a complex that also includesfive indoor theater screens, just off of Highway 63.

Besides being the home of Hlarry Truman,Independence boasts two drive-in theaters.

TIhe TIwin [)rive-In has seen resurgence in atten-dance, with two screens and 1,.600 parking places oftensold out. And the 1-70 Drive-In offers snacks andcandy that will delight the pickiest movie goers view-ing_ any of its four screens.

The Macon Drive-In, located south oif Macon onHighway 63. has been in the same family for 50 years andcontiinues to provide family entertainment for residents ofMacon and visitors to northeast Missouri.

Virtually everything about the Macon Drive-In isoriginal, right down to the Coca-Cola door handles onthe snack bar. The original projectors operate (in 25-minute reels that must be switched by a proectionistduring the course of the motion picture.

Missouri is fortunate to have several working drive-in theaters that afford residents and visitors the oppor-tunity to step back in time and experience one of theearliest forms (if pop culture.

In the Lice of increasing competition, many drive-intheaters show double features of first-run movies for oneticket price- ideal for a fun family outing.

For more information about Missouri's drive-in the-aters or for other Missouri vaction ideas visitww.'w.VisitMO.com or call 800.419.4800.

66 Anniversaryg Historic Authentic "coneys" from "Vern'sproceed Malt Shop" and authentic "basketon burgers" from the "Triangle" will bemain available in the Exhibition Hall fromc Center 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

c This vintage Lebanon food canC.enter be topped off with old-fashioned icet place to cr-cam cones and ice-cold root beer.sic cars. The Route 66 Museum, locatedto bring inside Cowan Center meeting room

n the C will display a large selection ofrade. photographs of the original Routehen 66. The majority of the photo-ror the graphs from private collections arethe on display for the first time. The

y be museum will be open Wednesdaythrough Sept. 11.

An old-time baseball gamewill be held at Boswell Parkbeginning at 2 p.m. Hot popcorn,

E '~' soft drinks and cold watermelonwill be available.

P A '50s sock hop will take placein the Exhibition Hall from 5:30 to7:30) p.m. Admission is free andeveryone can twist or jitterbug to

* the joke box music.This festival will be the first of

its kind for Lebanon. so come cele-brate the 75th anniversary and "getyour kicks on Route 66."

Grand opening patienceknow it. It was certainly not intentional.wa ueteote I n ddnteewould never be rude on purpose, especially to

a friend.I was iin a hurry. I had planned on avoiding the

new Super Walmart for acouple of weeks tuntilthings settled down and

'the store was in a rhythm.

* So, I went to the postexchange to buy some-thing, and they did nothave it.

Even though I could have lived a long and happylife without this particular (object, I wanted it now.So, I braved the traffic on my way to work and wentto Walmart on (opening day.

I knew this was crazy even as I thought about it.Somewhere down deep, I must have had this desireto attend to the grand-opening, but knew it wasfoolish s0 stuffed the idea. But, there it was lurking,and I went.

I had half an hour to find a parking space, pickup my item plus a couple of "as-long-as-I-am here"things, and get ot of there.

I assumed that this Walmart would be set up likeall other supercenters. Boy, was I wrong.

I amazingly found a parking space right away,locked my car, and dodged the tables of demonstra-tors on my way in.

So far, so good. And then it went down hill.This Walmart is not set up like the ones in Rolla

or Lebanon. I was immediately lost. I looked to

salespeople for help, but they looked almost as lost.I saw a friend shopping with her kids, and spent

just the briefest moment saying, "Hi."I saw another couple of friends, and they told me

they had seen a third friend. At this point, I wasfeeling the crunch and told them I did not even care.

Rudeness number one. She is one of my bestfriends, and I was not even polite enough to say, "Iwish I had time to find her." I just wanted out.

I managed to find everything, get back to my car,and battle the traffic back to the highway.

I thought all was well until I got to church thatnight. There, another friend told me she had seenme at Walmart, tried to say "hi," and I looked rightthrough her with an angry look on my face. Guilt.

When I am not in a hurry, I am usually a verypatient person. But after this incident, I have real-ized that patience truly is always a virtue.

I honestly did not see this friend, but it was mychoice to be at the store, so the scowl on my face wasinexcusable. I knew what to expect when I went, soemotionally I should have prepared myself. I shouldhave expected to see people I know, I should havebeen prepared to not find everything right away, Ishould have prepared myself for rough traffic.

So, I apologize to my friends for brushing youoff. I apologize to people who do not even know mebut saw some scowling and harried lady amongstthe drawings and demonstrations.

Even though we all have bad moments, I hopethat my lapse in behavior did not ruin your shoppingexperience.

(Mayo is a stay-at-home mother who enjoy'saddressing national issues in her bi-monthly col-umn. Her opinions do not necessarily reflect thoseof Fort Leonard Wood, the U.S. Army or theDepartment of Defense)

NASA's Starship 2040 comes to MissouriAfive-city tour ofNASA's Starship 2040

exhibit through Missouristarting Sept. 12.

Starship 2040, a mockup of afuturistic spaceliner which travelsinside Li 48-foot tractor Land trailerrig, is designed to share NASA'svision of commercial spaceflight as it might exist 40years from now.

The exhibit will visitCape Girardeau Sept. 12through 14, St. LouisSept. 15 to 18, ColunibiaSept. 20 to 21, Kansas 0

City Sept. 23 to 25 andSpringfield Sept.. 27through 28.

Starship 2040 is createdLand managed by NASA'sMarshall Space Flight Center inHuntsville, Ala. Visitors boardthe "ship" and move throughfully realized control, passengerLnd engineering compartments,gaining insight into technologiesnow being investigated by NASA

to increase the safety Lind reliabil-ity of space transportation sys-tems while dramatically loweringcosts.

"Our ultimate goal is to makecommercial space travel as rou-tine and affordable as today's air

travel," said Art Stephenson,Marshall Center director, whosecenter created and manages thetraveling exhibit.

All the innovations suggest-ed aboard the exhibit -- auto-

mated vehicle health monitor-ing systems, high-energypropulsion drive, navigationalaids and emergency and safetysystems -- are based on con-cepts and technologies nowbeing studied at NASA Centersand academic and industry part-ncr institutions around the

nation -- some of them herein Missouri.

In the last year, NASAobligated more than $36million in contacts and

Iresearch funding toMissouri businesses, acade-mia and non-profit organi-zations. In the first nine

Missouri has Lalready received$37,242,3 15 in contract obliga-

tions.Starship 2040 is handicapped

accessible and is free to every-one.

For more information aboutthe exhibit visit www..star-ship2O4O.com.

FoFlWodr a ' P e s go to Cracker Barrel light,keep going straight on Y

for 1.5 miles. Right onSince 1995 Horne of'"Chicken Little" Harmony I i. 1/2 mile to

16425 on left.1811 Kinds of Tropical, Cichlids & Marine [ish20+ Reptiles" Mealwormsl(.rickets " Feeder Fish rowpremial

Taratulas, Scorpions, Small Animals & Bidsc Aquariums, fCages, lood, Books & Accessories for:

Fish " Birds . Reptiles & Small Animals =Muzzles/Spike Collars 10m-pmMo.St

573-336-2685 (&MostMon.Hioltdaysl

a" AS 'AE1NIV) 1

A HI.NG S.

Au Full Line of New &Used Fiberglass

4 & Aluminum PickupLcceeso,tes Covers &TruckAccessories

629 Hwy. 63 SouthBET U Rolla, MO

(across from WalMart)573-364-0508

Youngest student 17, oldest student 65. Do you fit?

ikknetrobusiness coIlege

Ask about our newcomputer maintenance classes.

www.metrobusinesscollege.edu1202 E. Hwy. 72 1-573-364-8464Rolla, MO 65401 1-800-978-7705

(573) 336-5284

Cnl lcsAmc ricn

GUIDONSection C Page 4 Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON Section C Page 5

1995 Ford F-2504x4, Long Bed, Auto, Bedliner

1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd.V-8 Auto, Leather, Sunroof

1999 Dodge Dakota Sport4X4, Auto, V-6 Matching Camper Shell

1996 Buick RegalV6 Auto A/C PW PL, Cruise, Tilt

A Division of Sellers Sexton-® - - -- - - - -

- m- w W N -M-

a 1ArI T I.-iIa 90 e I i

Abrams Reel Time ExpressAdult admission: $3

C i d e ' ad i s o :$ 50Pootie Tang, 6 pm., Rated PG-13

FridayFinal Fantasy, 6 p.m., Rated PG-130

SaturdayKiss of The Dragon, 1:30 pm., Rated RFinal Fantasy, 6 pm., Rated PG-13Legally Blonde, 8:15 p.m.. Rated PG-13

SundayLegally Blonde, 1:30 pin., Rated PG-13Tomb Raider, 6 p.m., Rated PG-13

MondayThe Fast And The Furious, 1:30 p.m., Rated PG-13Tomb Raider, 6 pm., Rated PG-13

WednesdayFinal Fantasy, 6 p.m., Rated PG- 13

Pootie TangStarring: Lance Crouther, Wanda SykesPootie Tang is the Lltimate super hero. A cool walking, smoothtalking ladies man. Everyone looks up to Pootie except for theevil Dick Lecter, the CEO of the company that makes cigarettes,alcohol and fast food.Rated PG-13: sex-related material, language and drug content82 minutes

Final FantasyStarring: Computer generated human charactersIn the not too distant future, the earth is invaded by aliens. Greatcities are deserted, populations are decimated, alien beings havetaken over the planet. Aki Ross and her mentor, Or, Sid and thefew humans that remain must find a way to survive the invasionand reclaim the planet.Rated PG-13: sci-fi action violence106 minutes

Kiss of The DragonStarring: Jet Li, Bridget FondaLiu Jiuan, China's top government agent, arrives in Paris fromShanghai to carry out a sensitive, top-secret mission. Liu is inParis to assist Richard, an unorthodox police official with a smallarmy to back him up. The mission goes horribly wrong, as theman Liu had come to help, betrays him.Rated R: strong violence, language, some sexuality and drugcontent

98 minutes

Legally BlondeStarring: Reese Witherspoon, Luke WilsonElie has a cute boyfriend, who dumps her saying shes "tooblonde" and not "serious" enough for his future political career.She applies and is accepted at Harvard Law School and is soonone of the best in her class. Elie overcomes the "dumb blonde"stereotype to ultimately declare herself proudly Legally BlondeRated PG-13: language and sexual references96 minutes

Tomb RaiderStarring: Angelina Jolie, Jon VoightBased on the video game, goddess Lara Croft has finally come to life.Lady Croft, a voluptuous English heiress is searching for pieces of adePvice that can manipulate time. While villains want it for nefarious

ust 30-September 5,

Billing Out* Aussie Jack's

141 St. Robert Blvd., St. Robert, MO " (573:Steaks, Seafood & Spirits, Full BarHappy Hour, Mon-Eni, 3 pm-6 pm, Specialty 0Sun-Thurs, 11 am-)) pm, Fri-Sat, 11 am-MidnirrirAustralian Style Prime Rib, Lobster, Crab Legs, Pasta,Appetizers, 880 Ribs, Fajitas, Fried Shrimp

* The AtriumInside Ramada Inn on Old Rt. 66, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-3121Country Breakfast, Steaks, Seafood, Hors D'Oeuvres,Elegant Atmosphere, Banquet Space AvailableBreakfast & Lunch, 6 am-] pmFine Dining in the Evening, Spin-10Opm

* Blue Bird CafeHistoric Rt. 66, Downtowin Waynesville, MO(573) 774-6600Good Food at Reasonable PricesSteaks, Chicken, Sandwiches

* Caveman BBQ & Steakhouse144 West to Eit 150, Right on Hwy W 5 Miles(573) 165-4554Unique Dining in Historical Cave 100 Ft Above Gasconade RiverSteaks, 880, SeafoodWed-Fri, S pm-9 pm, Sat, 12 pm-9 pm, Sun, 12 pm-B pmCash Only

* Cookin' From ScratchOff Exit 179, 1-44 East(573) 762-3111Dily Home Cooked Specials, Breakfast, Lunch, DinnerTry Our Famous Chicken Durmplings!Daily, 5-30 am-9 pm, Sun 'ti 8 pm

Gary's Roubidoux Grill100 Ashley May Lane, Waynesville, MO " (573) 774-2768Steaks, Ribs, Chicken, Seafood, SandwichesFull Bar, TVs, Darts, Jukebox,Dinner from $4.95 - $1 3.957 Days a Week, 11 am-]10 pm, Bar Open 'til 1:30 am,Happy Hour 4-6 " Every Tues, Karaoke

* Kyung's RestaurantMissouri Aye, St. Robert, MO " (573) 336-4025Korean Cuisine, Lunch & Dinner Buffet Every DayMon-Sat, 10 am-8 pm (Wed 'til 5 pm)Voted "Best Oriental Food Restaurant inPulaski County 2000"

* La FamiliaMexican Restaurant658 Missouri Ave., Upper Mini Mall, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-3339Group Reservations Available, Carryout Orders AvailableMon-Thurs,)l 1 am-9 pm, Fri & Sat, 11 am-]10 pm,Sun, 1) am-8 pm

* La Mexican Kitchen626 Old Rt. 66, St. Robert, MO " (573) 336-8384Authentic Mexican Food, Steaks, Hamburgers,American Menu Also AvailableMon-Thurs, 11l am-S pm/S pm-9 pm, Fri & Sat, 11 am-10 pm, Sun, 11 am-4 pm

* Paradise German DelicatessenDowntown Waynesville, MO " (573) 774-8422Imported & Domestic European Bread, Meats & CheesesOpen for Parties Over 10 for Dinner, Specializing inGerman Food, Catering & Private PartiesMon-Sat, 9 om-3 pm

CGrel I ne r

X-igh( LifeDance" Club 66

1101 Martin Springs Dr., Rolla, MO " (513) 364-1443Mon, Margarita Specials " Tues, Di * Wed, Karaoke 8pm-12 pm " Thurs, Ladies Night, 50( Wells/Drafts, NoCover " Fri, Music DJ or Band/Mgr. Specials " Sat, AllRequest Di or Band, 25( Hot Wings

" The Flip Side1126 Old Rt. 66, St. Robert, MO(513) 336-9420Wed, Ladies Night & Free Line Dancing " Thurs,Karaoke " Fri & Sat, Live Country and SouthernRock Bands

" The Locker Room Dance Club1 Mile Past Voss Truck Port on Hwy. 28 " (573) 336-8888Fri/Sat, 6 pm-]1:30 amD1, Big Screen, Pool Tables, Darts11 & Up Admitted wn/Valid IDLadies & Military IDs No Cover, 6 pm-8 pm, $3 Cover 8 pm- 10pm, $5 Cover After 10 pm

" Millennium ClubMain Gate Center, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-5157Tes-Sot, 7 pm-i1:30 amToes, Karaoke, No Cover " Wed, Drink & Drown " Thurs,Ladies Free, D1 * Fri & Sat, Hip Hop & R&B All Night

" Rockin' R819 Hwy. 7, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-4244Toes, Country Night with KZNN, Mug Club " Wed, ClubY1O7, 8 pm-i am, Concert Ticket Giveaways " Thurs,Ladies' Night, 8 pm-) am, Ladies Free, Men $6 Cover " Fri,Live Music " Fri & Sot, 8 pm-) am, $6 Cover

" Sidetracker LoungeBusiness Route 44, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-5505Man, Military Appreciation Night " Toes, Shot Special'"Wed, Karaoke/Ladies Night " Thurs, Schnapps Special "Fri & Sat, DJ Music, 9 pm-] am Daily Happy Hour, 4 pm-6 pm

Live Music* Elbow Inn Bar & BBC Pit

Historic Rt. 66, Devil's Elbow, MO(573) 336-5375Ribs, Sandwicbes, Appetizers, Cold Beer & Mined DrinksThurs Night, Bike Night " Sat, Live Music in Beer Garden,No Cover Cbarge, Southern/Classic Rack

" Rockin' R819 Hwy. 1, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-4244Classic & New Rock, 10 pm-))1:30 pm, $6 CoverAug 24, Blue Voodoo, Aug 31, Everspinning Real

MILLER BREWING REMINDS YOU TO:

http://www.thinkwhenyoudrink. corn

To List Youror Event

Call (573) 3

BusinessHere,36-3435

200a1

Sales & Service 13210 Dillon Outer Rd. . Rolla, MO

B&B Theatres~-'aynesville Cinem~a 8

Denotes Sat. and Sun. Mainees/ No Pass Movie

(2:20)JAY AND SIL:NT BOB

4:45 710 9:35

JEEPERS CREEPERS(215) 445 705 920

RAr RACE(1.50) 425 6 50 925

AMERICAN PHi 2(200) 4.40 720 9.40

SURMMER CARCIH(1:40) 4:20 655 915

SPY K ms(100)

THE OTHuERs4:53 710 937

AMERICA'S SWEi:.I'i:ARrS(2.05) 705

GHosrs OF MARS4:35 930

RUSH HOURm 2 r'c a2.10) 500

AMERICAN OUTLnAWS9:15

7.00

Friday. Saturday:

Noon - 9 P.M. 10 A.M.-7 PM.

September7& 8, 2001Historic Downing StreetAnd South Towne Center

HOLLISTER, MISSOURIEntertainment.

71t Crafts. Food Court.

Gra~pe itomp 6 Car how.Spnsored By

The City Of Hollister&The Holiter A rea Chamber O1fCommaerce.Ca/l 417-334-.3050 for Mare Irfia-tation.

wihteDisur(i vso flm

l ,e ofPAugust --

IDesser/ of/he Mon/h Sikes t

Cheesecake601 Kingshighway, Rolla, MO * (573) 364-6203Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p m. Open 10 a.m-l0 p.m. Daily

Business Rt. 144, Copperfield CenterSt. Robert, MO " (573) 336-2500

9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. " 10 a.m.-2 p m. Sat.closed Sun. -

Karaoke*Cat's Eye

Old Rt 66, St. Robert, MO (Located in the DeVille Motel)15731 336-40755:30 pm-)1:30 amMeet far Drinks Before the Other ClubsGREAT DRINK SPECIALS, Pool, DartsFri/Sat, Rock 'N Roll Di, Muir & Thur, Karuoke

*Club 66170) Martin~ Springs Dr., Rollo, MO(573) 364-1443Every Wednesday, 8 pm-MidrnightNo Cover, Nightly Drawings

* Millennium ClubMain Gate Center, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-5757Taos, 7 pn-I :30 am, No Cover#1 Karaoke System in the Area, Huge Selectiorn ofMusic, Pool, Darts, Drink Specials

" Shenanigans PubInside Ramada lIn on Old Rt. 66, St. Robert, MO(573) 336-3)2)Sunday, 8:30 pm-MidnightPool Table, Darts, Music, Full BarMenu Available 5 pm-9:30 pm

*The Locker Room Dance ClubTeen Dance Night1 Mile Past Voss truck Port on Hwy. 28(573) 336-8888Teen Night Every Wed, NO ALCOHOL AVAILABLEAges 12-16, 6 pmriMidrightPool, Video, Dance

Outdoor Recreation* Bennett Spring Park

26248 Hwy 64A, Lebamnon, MO(417) 532-4307 ® 1-800-334-6946www.beninettsprirngstotepark .comTrout Fishing, Caobirs, Restaiurant, Camping

Rcreation* Mo Fun City

144 Exit 129, Left at Sonic, Lebanon, MO(417) 588-3820www.mofuircity.8m.comLaser Tag, Huge Indoor Playground, Arcade, Birthday Parties

Buckhorn Lanes25915 Hwy 17, Wayriesville, MO(573) 774-556)Bowling, Pool Tnbles, Sncick Bar, Video Games

Sports*Lebanon 1-44 Speedway

1-44 Exit 135, Lebanon, MO(1-r1) 532-206

Includes GUIIDON, ichlland Mirror& Pulaski County Deinocri.

Call 573.336.34,35 to advertise.

presents

As Low As

APRWith approved credit.

1997 Lincoln Mark VIIIV8, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded

1997 Dodge Ram 15004x4, V8Auto,PW PL

cS.JAMIES

Making Missouri's Finest Wine Since 1970Tours " 7astings

Gifts * Gourmet koods

540 Sidney Street " St. James, MO 65550Call 1-800-280-WINE for more information or to order

Section C Page 5

- 1 -I

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Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 GUIDON

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Section C Pa, e 6 GUIDON Thursday, Aug. 30. 2001

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by Jeff Pickering

R.F.D. by Mike Marland

Out on a Limb by Gary Kopervas

WHEN DO 4 AND 4 MAKE MORE THAN 8?Connect the dots and find out.

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DEFINITIONS: ANAGRAMS:1. Difficult to understand. cast + brat2. A boom box necessity. sect + seat3. Atype of road. plot + back4. Extreme, unreasoning people. cats + naif5. Hardwood rhythm instrument, tact + sane6. Educated, well-informed, tale + tire7. A flat fish. rags + tiny8. Unleavened bread. riot + tall

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remark byWill Rogers

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letters75 "Knots

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119 Theatersection

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cz i..Reginal Class31fiedsvisa) CHECK YOUR AD Special Events .......... 135 Miscellaneous..........204 Iets/Scipplies ........... 365

- .-Specril Notices .......... 140( O pportunities ............. 27 W atd................. 7

PAYMENT POLICYPayment in advance formany categories andout-of-town ads.

All adsappear

in the

Pulaski CountyDemocrat

Fort Leonard WoodGuidon

Richland Mirror

Classiried advertisers snouildcheck their advertisements inthe first day they appear andrepor t any errors at once

V'JUST IN 1

® AGRI-BUSINESSEquipment/Supply..............5Hay/Feed/Seed ................ 10[and/Pasture ................... 12Livestock ..................... 15Pioduce ................ 20® ANNOUNCEMENTSAnniveirsairy.............105B~undle of Joy ................ 107Card of Thanks ............ 110Happy Biiihday ............. 115Lost & Found ............. 120Memorials...................122Personal ..................... 125

No Hcntng ........................ 150

V EMPLOYMENTProfessional................208Retail ........................ 209

Accounting...............166 Sale .................... 212

Agiiculture....................167

Cashier........................ 169Clerical.....................71T

Clerk......................... 173Child/Elderly Care ...... 179Computer/Tech............. 176Construction................ 177Education..................... 180Electrical/Plumbing . I......8 1Food Services ............... 183Government..................186

Industiy....................... 189Janitoi/Cleaning ............ 191Maintenance................ 193Management................ 195Mechanic/Tech............. 198Medical......................201

Seasonal .................... 214

Situations Wanted.......215Transptation/Dr ivei '. 221)

W elder' ............... 225

V FINANCIALBusiness Opportunity....255

Leans/Investment' ........ 260

V MERCHANDISEAntiquce' ...................... 309

Appliance' ................... 31(0

B~azaar s/Craft Show' .... 3310

Coimputers/Acces'.ois....335

Electronic' ................... 337

Ecirnitur e .................... 345

Lawn/Garden ................ 355Miscellaneous...............358

Musical Instrument' .... 36(0

Wood/Access'oies.i....'.379

V REAL ESTATE

RENTALSAparments/Duplexe' ... 4(05Home' ....................... 407

Mobile tHome' ............. 410Mobile Home Lots......415Office/Commercia.......425Wanted.......................430V REAL ESTATE SALES1Bu'ine'.s Propeity ....._.50)9Faims & Acreaige............5 t)

Homes For Sale ............ 15ILots..........................520

Mobile Home Sale' ..... 525Other ........................930Recreational ...... 9......39

W ainted ........ 9........ 40

V RECREATIONBoit'. & Motor' ............. 605

Ad Deadline Is Noon MondayFor 4Jizl".. _ '-. .Waynesvilye/SRobert

Area Call:

Ric,

Campers & Trailer' ..... 610

Locdging ...................... 6 12

RV Parts & Accessories....615

Sporting Goods ............. 620

Wanted........................629

V SERVICESAccocinting .................. 703

Air Conditioning & Heating 7(05

Backhoe/Bullcdozer......710

BIrsh Hogging...............712

Chat/Dirt/Gravel ........... 7 I19

Child Care .................. 720Cleaning ...................... 725

Computer/Tech..............727

Construction.................7 30

hla~nd/La qucy Area Call:

Electi ical/Plcimbing......735

Glass & Windows.......740

Health ....................... 749H-ome Services/Misc. ... 747

Home Health Care.......7950Instruction...................7995Lawn/Garden/Landscape .... 757

Painting.......................769

Photography.................767Roofing.......................768

Transportation...............769

Tree Service..................7701

Typing/B~ookkeeping.....775

V TRANSPORTATIONAircraft.......................805

ublication57-3-336-3435 o r.

Fax: 573-336-4471

573-765339.1 orFax:57_3- 765-3235

Anticques/Classics .......... 807ATVs ......................... 80)9Aucionmobiles.................81(0H-eavy 1-clcipnent .......... 8159Moitircycles..................820Part'. & Service' ........... 825Tiucks., 4x4's & SUV's ... 830Van' .......................... 833

'Wanted .................. 839

V AUCTION BLOCK 320

V GARAGE SALESLiclecde county ........... 35

Pclaski Couinty ......... 352

Area PrefixesAtneas CGdleE73

Belle . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8599Bland . . . . . . . . . . . . . 646Boss..............................626Bourbon.......................... 732Bcunker....................... .... 689CrockerSwedeborg................ 736Cuba, Fanning .......... 885Dixon,Hancock & Hayden.......... 759.Edgar Springs, Dcuke............... 435Ft. Leonard Wo~od.............. 329, 5996Iberia............................. 793Iea'.burg..........................245licking...........................674Montauk..........................548Newburg, Doolittle................ 762cOwensville........................ 437Richland,Hazelgreen............... 769& LaquceyRol la...................... 341,364,368Sate............................ 699St. Elizabeth....................... 493St. lames............... ......... 269St. Robeit,Devils Elbow............ 336Salem...........................729Steelville........................ 775Viburnum....................... 244Vichy...........................299Vienna..........................422Waynesv.ille,tBcckhcrn ............. 774

Bcuffalo, Windy'.ille............... 345Conway,Morgan .................. 989& PhillipsburgEldridge........................ 426Elklanid...................... 329,933Grovespring, Competition......... 462Lebanon, Bennett Spring ... 932,988,933Oakland, SleeperMarshfield,Northview.......... 468,859Nebo, Falcon & Lynchburg......... 453Niangua.......................... 473Roby, Plato........................ 458Stoutland . . . . . .. . . . . .286

Equipment/Supply 5

M Farmall tractor, 3 pt., 2 speed trans-mission, $2000.00 OBO. 573-765-5634.

Livestock 15AQHA Weanling dun colt, 90+ percentfoundation, no markings, sire grulla &dam red dun. Excellent bone & confor-mation. $1,200. 417-589-6773 or leavemessage.

Wanted

AMERICANRED CROSS

The Phelps-Pulaski Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross provides

disaster relief to victims of SingleFamily Fires in Phelps and Pulaskicounties. The local chapter is asking

for your support and help.

Items needed:'Financial contributions for personal

items such as underwear, shoes,personalI hygien items.

*Help inlcocating hocising.*Donations of clothing, toys and

household items, such asdishes, kitchen items, utensils,

bedding, towels, furnitcure.

If you would like to make acontribution or donation, please

contact the Chapter Office,200 N. Main, Rolla, MO 65401.

(573)364-3947.

Personal 125WHY WAIT? Start meeting Missouri sin-gles tonight! 1-800-766-2623, ext. 181)0.

DISCOUNT DIVORCE KIT (uncontest-ed) No lawyer needed. Child custo-dy/missing spouse forms included $69;Legal name change (adult/child) $49.DEMAREE, Kansas City, 1-800-793-2343.

Special Notices 140Take Notice: I Kay Brewer, am no longerresponsible for any debts incirred byanyone, as of August 23, 2001.

A BEAUTIFUL, Complete Smoky Moun-tamn Wedding. Original Log WeddingChapel. Everything provided: photos,video, flowers, formal wear, cabins.Smokies best value. 1-8011-262-5683.www.smokymtnweddingchapels.com.

Clerical 171

Administrative Assistant

Immediate opening for a full timeadministrative assistant

in busy office.

Duties include personalcontact with businesses and

private party customers.Position has an emphasis on goodcustomer service as well as sales.

Computer skills required withknowledge of Macintosh helpful,

but not necessary.Light bookkeeping, and

good telephone skills are reqcired.Hourly pay vwith benefit package.

Send resume to:Administrative Assistant Position

c/o GuidonP0O. Box 1148, St. Robert, MO 65584j

Clerical 171Clerical

Local Finance Company has immediateopening perfect for an ETSing soldier or

spouse of a soldier for aclerical /collections position.

We will train.$6.00- $9.00 per hour

Call TodayNoble Finance(573)336-2352

Education 180

EducationAcademy Of Bartending

"The Fun Jobs"

* Earn $15 to $30 per hour* 1 or 2 week program* Morning, afternoon, evening or

weekend classes available*Learn in nightclub setting*Our #1 priority is job placementassistance

Call NowIn Missouri and Nationwide

1-800-BARTEND

Industry 189

Briggs & StrattonlocateTin Rolla, MO is currently

searching for a full time machine op-erators in all departments and shifts.

In addition, applications are beingaccepted for full time teimporary2nd shift assembly operators that

will begin production on October 25.

Briggs & Stratton offers a competitivesalary and benefits package.

If interested, please register withMissouri Career Center located at

1202 Forum Drive in Rolla.

Briggs & Stratton is committed to apolicy of equal opportunity for allpersons. It is the Company"; policy

to seek and employ the best qualifiedpersonnel in all positions, to provide

equial opportunity for hiring andadvancement for all employees in amanner which will not discriminateagainst any person because of race,

color, religion, disability, marital sta-tus, veteran status, or any other

discriminatory basis prohibited bystate and/or federal law.

Management 195

General Operations ManagerThe Pulaski County Sewer District #1 is

now accepting applications for theposition of Generalf Operations Manger.

Applications are available at the SewerDistrict office located at:

1106 Old Rt. 66, Sunrise Plaza,St. Robert, MO 65584.

The District would like to haveapplicants who have at least 3-5 yearsexperience in supervision, and/or at

least one of the following:Sewer Operations, Billing andFinancial Record Keeping or

Public Service Utilities.

Paid annual, personal and sick leave,also 401 K and Medical insurance isoffered. Sta rting salary is negotiable.Completed a pplications and resumes

may be mailed or dropped off at SewerDistrict Office. They must be received at

the District Office no later thanSeptember 7, 2001. The telephone

number is (573)336-5880.

The Pulaski County Sewer District #1 isan equal opportunity employer.

Risk Management Assistant

Would you like a job with a localcompany that has great benefits?CorenerStone Propane has a positionavailable for a Risk ManagementAssistant. If you have excellent clericalskills, previous computer experience,and experience with insurance or claims,wce want to hear from you.

Apply in personMon. -Fri., 8-5

1700 South Jefferson, LebanonMO, 65536

EOE M/F/D/V

Corn er t neMedical 201

NOW HIRING IN HOME AlOESPulaski Co. Area

Would you like to work one on onewith clients in their own homes,helping with personal care and

household tasks? Experience havingcared for others such as your

children or other family membersneeded. Positions available

throughout Pulaski Co. includingRichland, St. Roberts, & Waynesvil leareas. Part- tine, M-F + 1 weekendday / month (hrs. can increase if

desired). Paid training & weekly paywith bebefits available. Gas

allowance included!

Call today to find ouit more!Ask for Angela or Betty

417-883-7500 or 1-800-749-6555Oxford Health Care

Apply: 1551) F. Scinshine, Springfield

We will interview in your area!A Drugc Free Workplace.

Medical 201Richland Care Center has an immediateopening for a Registered Ncirse withstrong leadership skills to work as Di-rector of Nursing. Call 573-765- 3243 toschedule an appointment. FOE

Miscellaneous 204

Battelle Memorial InstituteFort Leonard Wood Operations(www.battelle.org/f tleonard wood/

defau t.stm)

Has a need for staff in thefollowing areas:

"Program Manager-Project Management*Operations Research"Service Training Development" Doctrine Development" Military Instruction* Force Modernization* Modeling & Simulation" Programmer*First Responders(Civil and Military)

General Qualifications:

A military background with 15-20ye'ars experience

(not required for Programmer).

Knowledge of US ArmyChemical/Engineer/MilitaryPolice training, doctrine, and

material systems. Understanding ofI-BCT concepts and DTLOMS

Integration Processes(not required for Programmer).

Knowledgeable in the developmnentof programmatic documentation for

Army/Branch/DOD programs(not required for Programmer).

Experience leading or assisting withproject work in areas of technical

competence and expertise.

Proficient in Microsoftsuitce applications.

Selected applicant may be subject 1oa government security investigation.

http://web~batelle.org/jobs/worklocation.asp?value=STROBERT

Battelle i.; an Affirmativ eAction/Equal Opportunity Employerand supports div ersity in the work-

place. Applicants will receiveconsidc'ration for

employment without regard to race,color, religion, sex, national origin,

age, disability, veteran status,marital status, or sexual orientation.

Battelle is a drug-free workplace.

Earn extra cash in your spare time orpurchase our wonderful produccts.

Find out more about Home Interiors'exciting opportunities!

Call Teresa at (573)774-6052/4912.

Great for Retired Person OrAs A Second Income!!

Seeking an independent contractor fornewspaper home delivery.

2-4 hours per day,Sunday through Friday.

Reliable transportation and proof ofinsurance required.

Apply TodayLebanon Daily Record

100 E. Commercial

Miscellaneous 204Homeworkers needed

$635 weekly processing mail.

Easy! No experience needed.

Call 1-888-393-3164

Ext 1065 24 Hrs.

CARETAKER/FHandyman. Tractor ex-perience necessary, private Living Quar-ters with utilities plus salary. Retiredcouple or person preferred. 636-629-0623.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: HELPsomeone 16 years or older learn to readand write. The Pulaski Cocinty LiteracyProgram needs volunteers. Tutoring isdone on an individual basis at times con-venient to the tutor and the student. Alltraining is confidential and free. Individ-uals who have previously been Lacibachcertified can start immediately. The 12hour Laubach tutor certification trainingis available at no cost. Contact StephanieLewis or Ingrid Sparks at 573-774-2534.

Professional 208

CHIEF OF POLICEThe City of Richland is accepting

applications for Police Chief. (2,029pop.) Must be PO.S.T. certified. Jobdescription and application available

at:204 East Washington Street

or P.O. Box 798Richland, MO. 65536

Salary based on experience.Benefits available.

STOP!!! LOOK NO FURTHER!DO YOU LOVE TO TAKE

PICT URES?DO YOU ENJOY ENTERTAINING

CHILDREN?DO YOU LOVE TO TRAVEL?

Is your answer is YES?We want to talk to YOU!

Wal-Mart PortraitStcidios is now seeking

self-motivated, career orientedindividuals to join our team!

Positions available forPhotographers, Sales Associates.

We offer:" Paid Training Program" Excellent Benefits" Advancement Opportunities" Travel Reimbursement Allowance

If you have reliable transportationand the flexibility to travel ocit oftown overnight, please call for a

personal interview:9a.m.-5p.m., Mon.

800-626-2798EOE/M/F/V/H

Sales 212ROOM AT THE TOP

Immediate opening in local area forterritory account representative.

Growing organization seekspositive, enthusiastic college

graduates to call on stores, offices &banks during normal business

hours. We train.Guanranteed bse slary $22,00-

Transportation/Drivers 220

Driver- COVENANT TRANSPORT NOCDL- NO PROBLEM 1-800-842-0853.Teams start up to .46C. Owner Opera-tors/Solos .83v, Teams 83(t plus fuelsurcharge. Experienced drivers 1-800-441-4394. Owner Operators 1-877-848-6615. Graduate students 1-800-338-6428.

DRIVERS: Guaranteed Home Time!Great Pay! Call SMX! 1-800-247-8040. Ve-terans Start .32 cpm- Flatbed, .31 cpm-Van. www.smxc.com.

Burned out on you present job? Let ustrain you to drive a truck in 14 days! *35-40K P1lus 1st Year *Full Benefits *FreeCDL License if qualified *No up frontmoney Call Now 1-800-811-8214 CDL Aholders Call 1-800-958-2353

Stay close to home! For 1 YEAR EXPERI-ENCE make $.35/Mile RUNNING RE-GIONAL! More ex perience pays more!Home every 5-7 days, GREAT miles!HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953www.heartlandexpress.com.

Drivers: Solos up to .45v per mile, Teamsup to .48Q per mile, Contractors .81v. allmiles. Lease options avail. (No moneydown). Fuel incentives, increased holi-day orientation pay & more! (No CDL,No Exp., Need Training)... Call Burling-ton Motor Carriers 1-800-583-9504.

OTR DRIVERS. Mainly Midwest/South-east/South. No Unloading. No NYC.Late model conventional condo's. 2 yearsOTR with H-azmat. Pay all miles. 800-896-8118 8 am.- 5 p.m. CDT Omaha,NE.

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Driversearn $600 to $8110 per week! No CDL orH.S. Diploma needed. Financing or Car-rier p aid training! Train in two weeks!Jobs based in your city. 1-800-455-4682.

DRIVERS at Roehl averaged $46,463 in2001)! Van or F/B. Great home time &benefits. Regional available. Studentswelcome. E.O.E. $$$ 877-370-2813 $$$www.roehl.net.

Driver- Company- Contractors. NoNYC - SUPER REGIONAL 10-14 daysout. Pay for experience up to 36v/mi.Company. 83& mi. Contractors. 1-800-846-4321. ARNOLD TRANSPORTA-TION.

Driver OTR- MARTEN TRANSPORT,LTD. Can Pay You With 1 Year Plus Ex-perience, 33v Per Mile. Call 1-80-395-3331. www.marten.com

POTENTIAL TRUCK OWNERSHIP.Drive a Peterbilt Conventional. GoodMoney + Benefits.1Lumited Guarantee.Rider Program. Home Often. 0/0 Wel-come. 1-888-231-9968.

3(10 Immediate Openings NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED. 35K-40K 1st yr. 2 wk.CDL Training>. NO Cost tuition if q uali-fied. Call Now 1-800-811-8214. Exp'ddrivers 1-800-958-2353.

Owner Operator: Nordic, a division ofFEE, is seeking contractors. 5.83 cpm,IUp to $.02 cprn performance incentive,$41) additional pickup and delivery com-pensation, loading and unloading pay,low cost insurance and many other ben-efits. Call 800-569-9298.GET HIRED! GET TRAINED! GETPAID! Hiring 250 Drivers in yourarea! 14-16 Day CDL Training Avail-able. 100%/ Financing Available! Call1-877-83TRAIN. Exp'd drivers 1-800-958-2353.

DRIVER: Minimum $500 Down LeasePurchase! $Paid Twice Weekly! Be YourOwn Boss! Run Regional or OTR! EOE.Call Bob or Tony 1-800-553-CRS1 (2778).

Transportation/Drivers 220EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY!$40k to $70k Yr. Potential! Data Entry:We Need Claim Processors Now! No Ex-perience Needed. Will Train. ComputerRequired. 1-888-314-1033 Dept. 314

Al SNICKERS/York Mints -E stablishedVending Route. Will sell within 3 weeks.Under $9K investment required. Greatprofit potential. Finance with good cred-it. Toll-Free: 1-888-333-2254.

CDL TRAINING Call For Details, *NoMoney Down, If Qualified 'Earn lip to$42K First Year Blenefits For You & YourFamily *Local, Regional, 0'1 R 'TuitionReimbursement Available *On The SpotJob Placement 800-)398-9908 CALLI TO-DAY! Experienced Call Ext. 228

Driver ... SWIFT TRANSPORTATION ishiring experienced and inexperiencedDrivers and 0/0. CDL Training is Avail-able. We offer great pay, benefits and

consistent miles. 800-284-8785 (ceemi/f).

-'-MBusiness Opportunity 255OWN A COMPUTER/Put it to Work.Free training- Paid Vacations. Up to$1500/MO. PT- $5000/MO. FT. (866)260- 7424 www.gold now4you .comn.

TOTALLY FREE COURSE. Learn from aMillionaire. How to become Successfulon the net. Email me today!! LeanderCZre-fferalware.com Subject: Internet Suc cess.

ONE OF A KIND Vending Rte.$3K/month Pot'l. Includes locations.$5350 Req'd. 800,253-8922.

.

Appliances 310Washer and Dryer for sale. $50.01)(573)329-5365.

ORECK ELECTRICK DTX-1100Like new, 2 weeks old. Attachments.

Sold for $751), asking $350

OASIS WATER SYSTEMwith Shampoo System

$250

417-533-3630 days417-345-6429 evenings & weekends

Computers/Accessories335166 MHZ Pentium computer, monitor &color printer. Great for intern('l/studentuse. $250. Call (573) 329-0812.

Furniture 345

ALWAYS LOW PRICESNew Mattress Sets and Recliners,

Under $1110.00 !!There is more at the big store.

Green's Furniture Sales4 miles north of Waynesv ille, H wy 17

Pulaski County 351'88 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, $3251). 16ff skiboat w/85 hp Mere., $25131. AR-15 withextras, $950. I4ft [ohinboat, $275. Washer& dryer, $250). Everything is negotiable.Call 573-774-2478.

DishwashersImmediate Full/Part-time Openings

Up to $6.50/h-our

We Offer:" Competitive Wages* Paid Training* No Tip Sharing" Paid Vacation" Employee Meal Discount* Position/Salary Advancement Plan" Health/Life/Dental Insurance" Discount Purchase Plan

Call Us or Stop By, MON-SAT, 8:30 am-5 pm128 St. Robert Blvd

St. Robert, MO 65584(573) 336-7273

[CE M/F

Thechidre of Norman arnd Loretta wudlk ocrilyivt red

and family to attend a celebration in honor of their parents on:

Saturday, September 1, 2001From 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Witmor Farms

Congratulations may be sent to:Norman and Loretta Anderson

601 Main, Waynesville, Missouri, 65583(No Gifts Please!)

I - -' -

a;

R .

: '

:-sir

PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 - FRIDAY AUGUST 31, 2001

E

SATURDASEPTEMBE

ky g0-Waynesville

1i-Richland

:R 1 Prime Time TV

ER(CC) Closed Caption(S) Stereo(L) Live(R7) Repeat(T) Taped

5 AM 5:30 I6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30BROADCAST . 0S-

KDEB Paid Paid Paid Paid Digimon- Digimon- Digimon- Digimon- Digimon- Digimon- Meda- Meda- Under- Week-

2 72 Program Program Program Program Digital Digital Digital Digital Digital Digital bots bots Helmet Baseball

KMIZ (Off Air) House of Buzz Sabrina Weeken- Recess Recess Lloyd in Teach- Doug Winnie- College Football:

0 (1) 6 Mouse Light Series ders ____ Space er's Pet Pooh Pegional Coverage

KOLR Paid Paid Saturday Early Show (N) Blue's Little Bill Little Dora the U.S. Open Tennis: Men's and Women's

ID o(i Program Program Clues (E) Bear (El) Explorer Third Rounds. Flushing Meadows, N.Y.

KOZK (Off Air) Nova(IStro Corn- Health- Sew Sewng- Kaye- America Kitchen Italian Master Victory

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KRCG (Off Air) Saturday Early Show (N) Little Dora the Blues Little Bill U.S. Open Tennis: Men'a and Women'a

® (13) 13: Bear )E ( Explorer Clues (El) Third Rounds. Flushing MeadowsN.Y.

KSPR Headline Home House of Buzz Sabrina Weeken- Recess Recess Lloyd in Teach- Doug Winnie- College Football:

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KYTV Market- U.S. Farm Report Young- Today Children and high-caloria City All Just One City Inside

o 3)L ) place Outdoor beverages; entertainment news. (In Stereo) Guys About Deal World Guys Stuff C B E S A IN

A&E Paid Paid Movie: The Sleptford Wives (Suvpense) America's Castles House Beautiful Travels- Travels- Movie: Columbo:

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CNN Interna- Travel Saturday Money- Saturday MorningShwi. He Said/ Travel People- CNN Page

® :z2; tional Now Morning line Wkd Week. She Said Now News Saturday One

DISC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Your New House Your New House Great Great Predators: Natural

m ;28' Program Program Program Program Program Program Chefs Chefs Born Killers

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ESPN Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sports- College Gameday (N) College Football:i)_____________center Oka. St. at So. Miss.

FAM Paid Paid Mary Mary Kids Angela Brace- Great Movie: Billboard Dad (Comedy) (1998) So Little Total

m D it: Program Program Kate Kate Anacon. face Pretend. Mary-Kate Olsen, Ashley Olsen. (In Stereo) Time Access

NICK Kablam! Kablamt Angry Angry Thorn- Thorn- Rugrats Rugrats Spongeb Spongeb Hey Hey Rocket Rocket

ED 2:Beavers Beavers berrys berrys Arnold! Arnold! Power Power

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TNN Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Monster Jam Csonka Amer. Out- Ducks Bill JIn-Fish® z 5: Program Program Program Program Program Program Monster trucks. Outdrs Shooter doorsDac

TNT (4:00) Summer Goodwill Games Men's gymnastics all-around Summer Goodwill Games Men's gymnastics all-around competiton; women'a

U!'7; competition; women's swirriing. (In Stereo Live) swimming. (In Stareo) ____________________________

USA Busi- Bimbrg. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Huntress (In Stereo) Movie: Every Mother's Worst Fear

® (3 ia; ness Prsnl. Program Program Program Program Program Program (..JDrama) (1998)Cheryl Ladd(n Stereo)

WON Outdoor Outdoor Busi- People- Farm Atkins C Make I Bowflex Total Power Asseenontvpc com Soul Train Chanta

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HBO (3:50) Movie: The Jungle Book: Movie: Silverado (Wastern) (1985) Kevn Movie: Greener Fields (Drama) (1998) Artists' Specials:

7: Movie: Search for the Lost Treasure Kline, Scott Glenn. (to Steren) 'PG-t3' Simone Corrente. (In Stereo) Monet: Shadow

MAX (3:35) Movie: Cry, the Beloved Movie: The Second Arrival (Science Movie: Denial (Comedy) (1998) (:35) Movie: All the Right

mD j21 Movie: Country (1995) 'PG-13' Fiction) (1998) PatrckMuldoon. R' Jonathan Silverman. 'R' Mullitt Moves)(1983) 'R'

SHOW (4:00) Movie: Movie: Convicts (Drama) Movie: Things Change (Comedy) (1988) Movie: Moll Flanders (0rama) (1996) The Sky

E®D 1'5 Deterrence (1999) (1991) Robert Duvall. 'NR' Don Ameche, Joe Mantegna. TV. PG' Robin Wright. iTV. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' Is Falling

TMC (4:30) Movie: Dirty Movie: The Bad News Bears in Breaking Movie: The Whales of August Movie: Days of Heaven (1978) Movie: Firstborn

®D 14i Dancing (198?) Training (1977) Wiliam Devane. 'PG' (1987) Belle Davis. 'NR' Richard Dere. (In Stereo) 'PG' (1984) Teri Garr

12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PMI 2:30 3 PMI 3:30 4 PM 4:30I 5 PMI 5:30 6 PM 6:30BRA CA- T SAT-ON

KDEB) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. Turner Post- Scope Movie: Mace (Drama) (1987) Ed Marinaro, Friends Spin City

KMZ College Football: Regional Coverage -- N.C. at Md. College Football: Regional Coverage.- Colorado State at Colorado or Fun and SeinfeldO 7 6or W.Va, at B.C. Oklahoma at Air Force. (Live) Fortune ____

KOLR (10:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's and Women's Third Rounds. Flushing Meadows, N.Y. U.S. Open Tennis With CBS Little House on theEm (0s fe (Live) Style News Prairie

KOZK Joy of This Old Yankee Home- Missouri Antiques Antiques Antiques Test Cooking Julia & LegendaryO d 21:5Painting House Shop time (N) Outdr Road Road Roadshow Kitchen Secret Jacques Lighthouses

KRCG (10:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's and Women's Third Rounds. Flushing Meadows, N.Y. U.S. Open Tennis Young- CBS News Cheers

ED (t~ 15) J.(Live) Outdoor News ________

KSPR College Football: Regional Coverage -- N.C. at Md. College Football: Regional Coverage -- Colorado State at Colorado or Drew DrewO (33 , 8ot W.Va. at B.C. Oklahoma at Air Force. (Live) Carey Carey

KYTV Better Martha Amer. Skateboarding: WNBA Basketball Playoffs: Finals Game 2 -- Sing or I Love NBC News Wheel ofO (39 i3; Homes Stewart Athlete Triple Crown Liberty vs. Sparks or Monarchs Lucy News Fortune

A&E (11:00) Movie: Competition Investigative American Justce City Confidential Incurable Collector Behind Closedm037: Columbo-Cover Reports Doors

CNN CNN Science- ~o- Pinnacle CNN Your CNN Money- CNN Evans, CNN Reliable Capital Gang®; z3; Saturday Tech. .o N aura Health Saturday line Wkd Saturday Novak Tonight Sources

DISC American' Science Mysteries Ocean Mysteries: Beyond Human Time to Die Deadline Discovery Prosecutors: In

mD :28 Commandos _________ Fury in the Abyss Limits Pursuit of Justice

DISN Even Lizzie Movie: Troop Beverly Hills (Comedy) So Weird Jell Jett Boy Ms. Lizzie Boy Mts. Even Movie.m 122 Stevens McGuire (1989) Shelley Long, Craig T. Nelson. 'PG' Jckon Jackson World McGuire World Stevens Rip Girls

ESPN (11:00) College Football: Oklahoma Stale College Gameday PGA Golf: Ai Canada Championship - Sportscenter College College

m i16; at SouthernMisspp.(ve Scoreboard (N) Third Round. From Surrey, B.C. (Live) Gmday Football

FAM So Little Scary Movie: Amazing Stories. The Movie IV Movie: The Haunting of Sarah Hardy Movie: The Spiral Staircase (Suspense)

m 1Kt Time Stories (Fantasy) (1991) Sam Waterston. (Suspense) (1989) Se/a Ward (In Stereo) (2000) Nicollette Sheridan. (In Stereo)

NICK Oddpar- Cadog SpneI pne Told by Told by PesikPlwc ik ik Thorn- Catdog Hey Rugrats

ED 24' ents Gigr Gne the Brain the Brain berrsIIrr A~~Irnold

TBS (11:00) Movie: Movie: Dracula: Dead and Loving It Movie: Police Academy (Comedy) (1984) Movie: The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell

TNN Secrets- Hot Drag Racing: IHRA. Horse- Trucks! Movie: Star Trek: The Motion Picture (Science Fiction) (1979) Championship Bull

® .25: Hunt Rodding (In Stereo) power Willam Shtner Leonard Nimoy (In Sereo) Riding

TNT Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National -- Dura-Lube Auto Racing. NASCAR Movie. The Outlaw Josey Wales (Western) (1976) Clint

KMIZ College Football: Regional Coverage -- Miami at Penn State or Wisconsin at News I Andromeda (In Earth: Final J Seinfeld Ebert &0 t71 6 .. Oregon. (Live) ____ Stereo) IConflict (In Stereo) Roeper

KOLR Touched by an Big Brother 2 (in District (In Stereo) News Movie: The Buddy Holly Story (:35) Entertainment Ebert &CD 479is Angel Stereo) (Biography) (1978) Gaiy Busey. Tonight (In Stereo) Roeper

KOZK Lawrence Welk Keeping Being Waiting As Time Red Red Austin City Limits (Oft Air)O 171) i2i Show Up Served for God Goes By Green Green (In Stereo)

KRCG Touched by an Big Brother 2 (In District (In Stereo) News (:35) Star Trek: (:35) Star Trek: (:35) X-Files (In NYPD

ED (3) j :"" Angel Stereo) Voyager (In Stereo) Deep Space Nine Stereo) Blue

KSPR College Football: Regional Coverage -- Miami at Penn Slate or Wisconsin at News (:05) Nash Bridges (12:05) ER (In In the In theO (33 .~' Oregon. (Live) (In Stereo) Stereo) House House

KYTV Witness to an Movie: The Chamber (Drama) (1996) News Saturday Night Live (In Movie: Crossing the Bridge (Drama)O 3 ''Execution (N) Chris O'Donnell, (In Stereo) Stereo) (1992) Josh Charles, Jason Gedrick.

- - 5 -IONA&E Biography Movie: Murder in a Small Town (Mystery Poirot Biography Movie: Murder in a Small Town (Mystery)

ED .37) (1999) Gene Wilder, Mike Starr. (1999) Gene Wilder, Mike Starr.

CNCNN Tk Larry King Live CNN Capital Sorts ports World IMoney Larry King Live Sprs1 uiED ; ToniTht (N) Tonight Gang Tni[t!ll Beat Iltldine Wkd T________~oiht ness

DISC Taxi Drivers: Ride- Blastproof Justice Files New Detectives Taxi Drivers: Ride- Blastproof Justice Filesm 2; Wild Side Wild Side_________ ________

DISN (6:30) Movie: Rip Movie: Troop Beverly Hills (Conmedy) Bug Heart- Zor(n Spin and Walt Disney Movie: Rip Girls

m :'221 Girls (2000) (1989) Shelley Long Craig T. Nelson. 'P1' Juice 3! beat Stro Marty Presents (2000) Camilla Belle.

ESPN (6:45) College Football: UCLA at Alaouama. Liye (:45) Sporlscenter College Gameday Sportscenter SportscenterEm is Scoreboard (N)

FAM Scariest Places on Earth (In Stereo) AFI's 100 Years... 100 Thrills The 100 most thrilling American Paid Paid Paid PaidED 38' fims of all time. (In Stereo) Program Program Program Program

NICK Animan- Animan- TBA Brothers Brady Brady Jeffer- Jeffer- All in the All in the I Love I Love Gilligan Gilligan

ED 24: iacs iacs Garcia Bunch Bunch sons sons Family Family Lucy Lucy

TBS Movie: Wrongfully Accused Movie: Major League: Back to the Movie: It Could Happen to You (Comedy- Movie: Dracula: Dead andED (ii: (Comredy) (1998) Leslie Nielsen. Minors (Coredy) (1998) Scott Bakula. Drama) (1994) Nicolas Cage. Loving It (1995) Leslie Nielsen.

TNN Monster Jam Robot Wars: WWF Excess (iTV) WWF Excess Late Championship Bull Robot Wars: Mad TV (In Stereo)ED :25. Monster trucks. Extreme Warriors (In Stereo) Night Riding Extreme Warriors

TNT Law & Order (In Summer Goodwill Games Men's gymnastics; surd liesaving; cycling; beach volleyball; Movie: North by Northwest (Suspense)ED '7) Stereo) weightlifting. (In Stereo Live)(15)CrGanEaMieSnt

USA (6:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's and Women's Third Rourds. Movie: Terror Tract (Horror) (2000) John Movie: Strays (Horror) (1991) Timothy

~3 :'i! Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (In Stereo Live) Ritter, Bryan Cranston. (In Stereo) Busfield, Kathleen Quinlan. (In Stereo)

WON Movie: The War of the Roses (Comedy- Nes(nSee) Tls oi:UieslSlde Avnue oi:BlsyI(oey

Q :9) Drama) (1 89) Michael Douglas. I Darkside (1992) Jean-Claude Van Damme. (1989) Michael Caine.

HBO (5:30) Movie: Movie: Gel Carter (Actior) (2000) Movie: Universal Soldier: The Movie: Escape Under Movie: TimecopCD 7:j Silverado (1985) Sylvester Stallorne. (In Stereo) '' Return (1999) (In Stereo) '' Pressure (1999) Rob Lowe. '' (1994) (In Stereo) 'H'

MAX Movie: Soft Deceit (Dramta) (199 4) Patrick Movie: RohoCop 2 (Science Fictiont) Passion Movie: Creating the Perfect Movie: Big

ED '1' Bergin, Kate Vernon. (n Stereo) 'H' 1990) Peter Weller (Ir Stereo) '' Cove Man (2000) Regina Russell. Momma's House

SHOW Movie: Shaft (Action) (2000) Extras: Boxing: Julio Avarez vs. Juan Lazcano. Hot Movie: Hard Time (Adult) (1995) John StrikingED 17;? Samuel L. Jackson. '' Shaft iTV) (In Stereo Liv), Springs Bradley TV. (In Stereo) '' Resmb.

TMC (6:25) Movie: Molly 'Movie: Major League (Comedy) (1989) Movie: Foolish (Comedy- Movie: The Right Stuff (Drama) (1983) Sam Shepard,® 14: (1999) 'G-13' Torn Berenger, Carlie Sheen. '' Drama) (1999) Eddie Griffin. '' Scott Glenn. (In Stereo 'PG'

Pulaski County 3513 family yard sale. Lawn equipment, an-tiques, lots of furniture. Aug. 31, Sept 1st& 2nd. 1508 Old Hist. Waynesville.

Sat. Sept. 1st, 8 am. 59 Gothels Drive,FLW. Room size carpets, clothing, toys,lawvn mower, & other misc. 329-)551

Th-Sa, 30 Aug-I Sep., Hwy 133 S. of Rich-land to Hwy Fl- 3 1/2 mi., follow signs,wateirbed, furniture, clothes, misc.

SUNDAYSEPTEMBER 2

KDEB

15:3016 AM I 6:30 I7 AM

Paid PaidProgram Program

KMZ (Off Air)

Paid LarryProgram Rice

Paid BaptistProgram Church

Paid This Old Hour of Power (InProgram IHouse IStereo)

KOLR Paid Paid Keeping Arm-ED ) (s10'; Program Program in Touch strong

InSearch

LivingWord

Miscellaneous 3582001 MISSOURI NEWSPAPER DIREC-TORY. Includes beneficial in formationabout all weekly and daily Missourinewspapers associated with the MissouriPress Association. To get your c~opy send$28.00 to Missouri Press Service, 802 Lu-cust, Columbia, MO 65201. Please in-elude address where directory is to bemailed or call 573-449-4167. MG/VISAaccepted.

a-Waynesviiie1-Broadcast1 ;Richland

Prime Time TV

Guidon/Pulaski County fieroocrat/Richiand Mirror

- Miscellaneous 358

Women's Mocintain IBikce, very good ctn-dition, new, $301. 'all 573-329-3704 Ext.5574.

AMA/INGL Y LOW i'RI('l'S Wolff Tan-ning Bedls - Buy Eactory Direct, ExcellentServ ice, Flexible Financing Available,Home'/Commerc ialIUiits, F REE ColorCatalog, Call TFoday 1-800-842-1310www.np.c'tstan.c nun

(CC) Closed Caption(St StereoI

(L) Live

(T) Taped

10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

Leave- Leave- Motor M*A*S*HBeaver Beaver Sports

Fox News Sunday To Be Announced(N)

Coral Ridge Hour IOrientalIVaniety

Sunday Morning (N)

This Week (N) PaidProgram

Face the U.S. Open Tennis: Men's Third Rounds!Nation Women's Fourth Rounds. (Live)

KOZK (Off Air) Jay Jay Book of Caillou Dragon Cliffr- ArthurJ edwall Redwall SW Missouri State University Collegeo 17 :1t :___________ the Jet Virtues Tales Red Courses

KRCG (Off Air) On Main Bible Mechan- Franklin Sunday Morning (N) Face the U.S. Open Tennis: Men's Third Hounds!(D (L3) 13' Street Speak ics-Kids (E Nation Wonren's Fou~rtnHounds. (Live)

KSPR Paid Paid Paid Paid Kenneth Duplan- Jack Van Tomor. Paid This Week (N) Your Paid PaidQ (33 :)~ Program Program Program Program C. tis Impe World Program ____ Bible Program Program

KYTV Paid Cash Dwayne Bible Cornerstone Today Write Maya Meet the Prets (N) First Baptist Wildlife Gymnas-O (3)' Program Flow Friend Speak Angelou. (n Stereo) Church Journal tics

A&E Paid Paid Movie: Easy Rider (Drama) (1969) Peter Breakfast With the Arts House Beautiful Incurable Collector0m :37i Program Program Fonda, Dennis Hopper.__Children's_ __rooms,___(N)

CNN Interna- Busi- CNN Pinnacle Sunday Morning NFL Preview (N) Evans, Reliable Late EditionED .23) tional ness Sunday _________ ______ Novak Sources

DISC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Christopher Lowell Christopher Lowell Great Groat H.S. Boot CampmD( 29) Program Program Program Program Program Program ChefsChef

DISN Madeline Out of Rolie Book of Bear in PB & J PB & J Rolie Book of Out of Honey, I Shrunk Jersey Boy Mts.ED :22) the Box Polie Pooh House Otter Otter Polie Pooh the Box the Kids World

ESPN Sports- Sportscenter College Gameday NFL Sportscenter Sports Outside Sportscenter X GamesED i: center Scoreboard Filma Reportrs Lines

FAM Bayless Amazing Mary Mary Kids Angela Brace- Great Movie: Passport to Paris (Ccomredy) So Little TotalED3. Conley Facts Kate Kate Anacon. face Pretend. (1999) Mary-Kate Olsen. (In Stereo) Time Access

NICK Car- Car- Angry Angry Thorn- Thorn- Rugrats Rugrats Spongeb Spongeb Hey Hey Rocket RocketE 4'i toons toons Beavers Beavers berrys berrys Arnold! Arnold! Power Power

TBS (4:45) Movie: Police Academy Movie: Adventures in Babysiting Movie: National Lampoon's Vacation Movie: Major League: Back toED -11 (1984) Steve Guttenberg. (Comedy) (1987) Elisabeth Shue. (Comnedy))(1983) Chevy Chase. theMinors (Comredy) (1998)

TNN Pai Pi Pid Paid Pi Paid Ho Horse- Car and JClassic- Crank- Trucks! Monster Jam® ;25) rora Program Program rga rga rga odn power Driver Car Chrome Monrster trucks.

TNT (4:00) Summer Goodwill Games (In Summer Goodwill Games Women's gywnastics all-around On Hallowed Ground: NASCARED ;z27) Stereo Live) competition; men's swimming. (In Stereo) StreetballChampions Pre-Race

USA Hercules: Paid Paid Paid Get Golf- Movie: Strays (Horror) (1991) Timothy Movie: Terror Tract (H'orror) (2000) JohnED it Legendary Jrnys. Program Program Program PGA! Busfed Kahleen Qunlan. (In Stereo) Ritter, Bryan Cranston. (In Stereo)

WON Tomor- Feed the Miracles Singsa- To Be Announced Faily Clueless Malibu, Parent Parent Fresh Beastmaster (InO ! s9: row's Children Now tiont Matters CA 'Hood 'Hood Prince Stereo)

- -T-5I-N-

HBO Movie: Goosed (Comedy) Movie: Into the West (1992) Move: Lucas (0rama) (1986) Corey Haim, Reverb (In Stereo) Al-Frazier 1: OnemE :7') (1998) Jennifer Tilly. 'NH' Gabriel Byrne.(n Stereo) PG' Ker iGreen. (n Stereo) PG-13'. Nation... Divisible

MAX (4:1 5) Movie: Me Movie: Peyton Place (0rama) (1957) Lana Turner Move: Normal Life (Drama) (1996) Aslrley Movie: Stuart Little (Comredy)m i21) Myself 1(1999) '' Lloyd Nolan. (In Stereo) Judd Luke Perry. (In Stereo) 'H' (1099) Geena Davis. 'PG'

SHOW Movie: Pee-wee's Big Movie: Escape From Alcatraz Move: It Runs in the Family Movie: Restless Spirits (Fantasy) (1999)®Dil17 Adventure (1985) 'PG' (Adventure) (979) Clin Eastwood PG' (994) Charles Grodin. 'PG' Lotbaire lteau. LV. (In Stereo) 'NH'

TMC (4:30) Movie: Molly " Movie: Table for Five (Drama) (1983) Jon Voight, Movie: Crazy People (1990) Movie: Love Affair (Drama) (1994) WarrenED 14) (1999) 'PG-13' Richard Crenna. 'PG' Dudley Moore. (In Stereo) 'H' Beatty, AnnttttaBening. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'

12 PM 12:30 1 PMI 1:30 2 PMI 2:30 13 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

KDEB Movie: Return of the Secaucus 7 Movie: An Enemy of the People (Drama) Movie: Billy Galvin (Dramta) (1987) Karl Futur- King ofO 279 2ll (Drama) (1980) Mark Arnott, Gordon Clapp. (1977) Steve Mc~ueen, Chrarles Ourning. Malden, Lenny Von Dolrien. ama the Hill

KMIZ Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Auto Racing: Indy Racing League -- Paid ABC Wid Movie: A VeryO 1)sProgram Program Program Program Program Program Delphi Indy 300. Joliet, Ill. (Live) Program News Brady Sequel

KOLR (10:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's Third HoundsllWomen's Fourth Rounds. Flushing U.S. Open Tennis Ebert & CBS 60 Minutes (In(D-(i) ,oiMeaow, NY.(Lie)Roeper News Stereo)

KOZK Wash. Wall St. Religion- Ozarks SMSU 30 Common No Greater Calling Only a Teacher Only a Teacher Only a TeacherO 2) i12) Week Week Ethics Watch Purpose (In Stereo) (Part 2 ot 3) (Fart 3 ot 3)

KRCG (10-00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's Third Rounds/Women's Fourth Rounds. Flushing U.S. Open Tennis Paid CBS 60 Minutes (InI® b) 13)MeaowsN.._(ive Program News Stereo)

KSPR Bosom Paid Paid NFL Football Paid Auto Racing: Indy Racing League - ABC Wid New's Movie: A VeryO (3-3 Buddies Program Program Preview Program Delphi Indy 300. Joliet, Il. (Live) News _. - Brady Sequel

KYTV Gymnas- Gorge Games Motorcycle Racing: WNBA Basketball Playoffs: Finals CGawe 3 _ Sng it New's NBC Dateline (In Stereo)o 3 3tics Oregon. (In Stereo) Freestyle Moocross Liberty vs. Sparks or Monarchs Nw

A&E Unexplained Amer. Movie: The Taming of the Shrew (Comedy) (1967) Murder, She Wrote Muider, She Wrote0;37) _______ Justice Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton._____________________

CNN (11:00) Late Edition World Report Showbiz World CNN CNN~dot- CNN Sunday Busi- Late EditionED;'3) Week. Beat Sunday .com ness

DISC High School Boot Shipwrecks and When Airplanes Meanest Animal in Allosaurus: Neanderthal Following the ativities of aED 2t) Camp: Mission Salvage Crash the World? Walking small clan of early humans living in France.

DISN Even Lizzie Movie: Alley Cats Strike! (Comedy- So Weird Jett Jett Boy Mts. Lizzie Boy Mts. Even LizzieED 22i Stevens McGuire Drama) (2000) Kyle Schmid. Jackson Jackson World McGuire World Stevens McGuire

ESPN X Games LPGA Golf: State Farm Classic -- Final Round. PGA Golf: Air Canada Chamrpionship -- Sportscenter Baseball TonightE t:; Springfield, Ill. (Live) Final ound. From Surrey, B.C. (Live) _____(N) _____

FAM Movie: Air Bud: Golden Receiver Movie: Our Lips Are Sealed (Adventure) Movie: Annie (Mursical) (1982) Albert Finnrey, Aileen Quinn. (InED 43) (Comedy) (1998) Kevin Zegers. (In Stereo) (2000) Mary-Kate Olsen. (In Stereo) Stereo) _

NICK Catdog Catdog GAS (In Stereo) Animan- Animan- TBA Deeds of Kenan & Kenan & As Told by Gitiger-ED 14: !acs iacs Eddie Kel Kel Summer of Camp

TBS (10:45) Movie: Wrongfully Accused (Comedy) Movie: The War of the Roses (Comedy-Drama) Movie: It Could Happen to You (Comedy-ED :i : Movie: (1998) Leslie Nielsen, Richard Crenna. (1989) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. __ Dramra) (1994) Nicolas Cage.

TNN Miami Vice (In Movie: Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (Science Outdoor In-Fish Bill Csonka Buck- Realtree OutdoorEDi25) Stereo) Fiction) (1989) William Shatner. (In Stereo) World Dance Outdrs masters Otdrs. World

TNT Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup -- Southern 500. Darlington, S.C. (In Stereo Live) Movie: Road I-ouse (Dranma) (1989) Patrick Swayze,

USA Movie: Buried Alive (Suspense) (1990) Movie: Buried Alive II (Suspense) (1997) Movie: Hush (Suspense) (1098) Jessica U.S. Open TennisEDlft Tim Matheson. (In Stereo) Tim Matheson, Ally Sheedy. (In Stereo) Lange, Gwyneth Paltrow. (In Stereo)

WON Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Tenth Coach Coach Movie: Nuns on the Run (Comedy) (1990) Xena: Warrior0 a Braves. Turner Field, (In Stereo Leve) Inning Eric Idle, Robbie Coltrane, (In Stereo) Princess (In Stereo)

HBO Movie: If You Only Knew (Comedy) Movie edyt uble Movie: Loverboy (Comedy) (1989) Patrick Movie: The Love Letter (1999)ED:7: (1999) Johnathon Schaech. 'PG-3 200) DavidArguette. 'PG-13' Dempsey. (In Stereo) 'PG3-13' Kate Capshtaw. 'P0-3'

MAX Movie. Anywhere but Here (Comedy- Movie: Green Card (1990) Movie: The Road to El Dorado Movie: Brokedown Palace (Drama)ED 1 Drama) (1999) Susan Sarandon. 'PG3-13' Gerard Depardieu. 'P1-13' (2000) Voices f Kevin Kline. (1999) Claie Danes. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'SHOW Me~noie: ne Hellof a Guy Movie:Whatevear It Takes Movie: The Tiger Woos ry Movie: Runaway rie Cmedly) (1999)

CNN CNN People- Larry King Live CNN Presents Sports Tonight Larry King Live CNN Presents Sports Money-E 23) Tonight News Tonight linein kd

DSC Dwarf: Standing Strange Medicine Is It a Boy or a FBI Files Dwarf: Standing Strange Medicine Is Itta Boy or aED '28' Tall (N) Girl? Tall Girl?

DISN Boy Mts. Bug Movie: Alley Cats Strike! (Comedy- Bug Heart- Zorro (In Spin and Walt Disney Movie: Alley Cats(D :22: World Juice 3! Drama) (2000) Kyle Schmid. Juice3! beat Stereo) Marty Presents Strike! (2000)

ESPN Major League Baseball: New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox. Sportscenter Baseball Tonight Sportscenter SportscenterD :16' Fenway Park. (Live)_ _ __

FAM Movie: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Movie: Time Share (Comedy) (2000) Lake. Feed the Zola- Paid Paid PaidED 38: Factory (Fantasy)(1971) Gene Wilder. Nastassja Kinski. (In Stereo) Church Children Presents Program Program Program

NICK Told by TEENick Andy Andy Andy Andy Andy Andy Andy Andy All in the All in the Jeffer- Jeffer-ED '24 Ginger Concerts Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Family Family sons sons

TBS Movie: As Good as It Gets (Comedy-Drama) (1997) Jack Movie: As Good as It Gets (Comedy-Drara) (1997) Jack Movie:ED ii Nicholson, Helen Hunt. Nicholson, Helen Hunf. Renaissance Man

TNN Reiing- Hunting Championship Bull Robot Wars: Secrets- Realtree Monster Jam Hunting Reiing- Mad TV (In Stereo)D '25' ton Co. Count. Riding Extreme Warriors Hunt Otdrs. Monster trucks. Count. ton Co.

TNT Law & Order (In Summer Goodwill Games Women's gymnastics all-around competition; swimming: surf Movie: Cliffhanger (Adventure) (1993)(D (27; Stereo) lifesaving; men's basketball. (In Stereo Live) Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow.

USA (6:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's Third Rounds/Women's Fourth Law & Order: La Femme Nikita Paid Paid GuthyE ® Rounds. Fushing Meadows, N.Y. (In Stereo Live) Special Victims (In Stereo) Program Program Program Renker

WON Andromeda (In Earth: Final News (In Instant Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon The 36th Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon The 36thS:9: Stereo) Conflict (In Stereo) Stereo) Replay annual fund-raiser. (In Stereo) annuat fund-raiser. (In Stereo)

HBO Sopranos (In Movie: Any Given Sunday (Drama) (1999) Al Pacino, Cameron Movie: Ready to Rumble (:40) Re'erb (In Time-Stereo) Diaz. (In Stereo) 'H' (2000) David Aruetle. 'PG-13' Stereo) code 'H'

MAX Movie: The Sex Monster Stalker Movie: Londinium (Comedy) Movie: Hotel Exotica (Adult) Movie: The Hot Spot (Drama) (1990) DonED 21' (1999) Marel Hemingway. 'R' Guilt (2000) Mike Binder. 'NR' (1998) Landon Hall. 'N' Johnson Virinia Madsei (In Stereo) 'R'

SHOW Movie: Back to the Secret Quick Queer as Folk (iTV) Leap (:35) Soul Food Movie: Stigmata (Horiir)ll(1999 Patricia TheED it. Garden (2000) Camilla Belle. Flick (In Stereo) Years (iTV) Argrette, Gabriel Byrne ,TV. (In Stereo) 'H' Limey''

TMC (6:00) Movie: Movie: The Ninth Gate (Horror) (1999) Movie: Things to Do in Denver When Movie: Love Affair (Drama) (1994) WarrenED "'14' Deterrence (1999) Johnny Depp. (In Stereo)'R' You're Dead (1995) Andy Garcia.'R' Beatty, Annette Bening. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'

~91C~-- ------ I1 1 5 AM

V " "l _ r _ 1 -1_ - - 1 1 - !

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 - FRIDAY AUGUST 31, 2001 PAGE 3

Pets/Supplies 365Free to loving home. Two neutered female cats with personality. 4 years old, 2kennels, liter box. Call 573-336-4302.

AKC Pekinese p uppies for sale. up-to-date medical recordfs. Shots, neutered ifrequested. $250 ea. Call 573-336-1304.

It pays to advertise!AKC President and Vice President speak-ing at the Hunte Corporation's AnnualBreeder Festival, Doctors Page and Gib-bens. Tickets going fast! 1-8(0-333-3647.

For Sale: 8 week old Walker Coon-hounds. Great Bloodlines. 417-462-0012

Four 7 week old kittens. Free to goodhome. Litterbox trained. 573-765-5665.

Wanted 370

Want to buy a band saw or table saw.573-765-5621 after 5:00 P.M.

Wood/Accessories 375Now Buying Standing Timber.

M.J. Smith Timber Company.

Doolittle, Mo.

(573)762-2850

SPECIALTY AUTOMOTIVE FINANCING" Bankruptcyo Slow Pay* E-5 and Up Military

" Repo's" Divorce

You deserve a chance to re-establish your credit & betreated with courtesy and respect. If you make at least$1300 a month before taxes, then maybe we can help!

For a confidential appointmentcall Stacy Shireman at 417-532-3146

INTERVIEWS HELD IN STRICT CONFIDENCE

Openi 8 to 7 Daily8 to 5 Saturday

417-532-3146EXCEED

Apartments/Duplexes 405

Looking for an apartmentwith:

* Maintenance-free Living* Affordable Prices* Energy Efficient Living* Appliances Furnished* On Site Laundry Facilities* Off Street Parking

Brookview Apartmentsof Waynesville

***FREE***1st Month's Rent

(with paid full deposit and 6 monthlease)

Call Manager at 573-774-2382for application

Some R{ENTAL ASSISTANCEis available!

TDD 1-800-735-2966

We don't discriminate against anyrace, color, sex, handicap, religion,familial status or national origin.

Apartments/Duplexes 405

KING APARTMENTSTHIS WEEKS SPECIAL

Rent Now & SaveWe Offer: Over 125 Units to

Choose From, Multiple Price Rang-es,

Flexible Leases and ImmediateAvailability.

CHOOSE FROM:*TFIE OAKS-Two Bedroom Townhouses.*PAL ACE COURT-One & Two Bed-room apartments.*MODERN two bedroom Townhousesin Crocker*BLUFFVILW APARTMENTS-Spa-cious Townhouses with a Beautiful Viewof the Big Piney River.*FOX RUN-28 Units to choose from one,two, three, bedroom 'Townhouses.*TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES-Lo-cated in West Waynesville with base-men t.*COUNTRY OAK ESTATES-threebedroom apartments close to shopping.

CALL TOLL FREE1-800-213-3720

OR CALL LOCAL LY573-336-5430 Owners

573-336-7367 Managers.

Farms & Acreage 510

32 Acres, excellent hunting & fishing 25Miles SE. of ILebanon. 1/2 mile off black-top, large amount bottom land, springfed fishing slue, Gasconade River fron-tage, pond, live springs, large metaltruss barn. Secluded ceder home, greatview, open floor plan. Additional 227 acr-

es available with blacktop, county road,river frontage. Marketable timber. 417-668-57(06 or 417-588-1928

Homes for Sale 515In Crocker- very nice 2 BR home. Cheap-er than rent! $25,0100. Gold Key Realty(573)793-2090.

Secluded, 2 Bdrm., large kitchen, fire-place, finished full basement, 2 car de-tached garage on 10 acres, Laquey schooldistrict, good gardening plot, fruit trees,large yard. $90,000. 573.765.5621

MONDAY I,SEPTEMBER 3

Homes for Sale 515ContmporryAll Brick Home

Iarge lot, Detached garage, 7 years old.In subdivision with 2 lakes.

Also, Lake of the Ozarks lot overlookingJohnson's Bay, H3wy 0, Laurie, MO.

$15,000(417)532-6393

POMME de Terre Lake Home For Sale:4,0(10 square feet. 40x60 shop. Retire-ment, retreat, home business. 1 3+i acres.Health forces sale. 417-282-6(017 or 621)364-8287.

*'For Sale By Owner"'*Ideal location close to Joel E. BarberSchool. 3 Bdrm., 2 luxurious baths

whirlpool tub. Lrg. open rooms, beauti-ful oak cabinets with connec ting desk.Vinyl siding, deck, 2 car garage. Alsocomes with 5x8 play house, could be

used for storage. 3 acre lot.Priced to sell! $79,000.

Call 417-588-2246 or 532-2122 after 5pm.

Lots 520

LAKE OF THEOZARKS

SPECIAL! OWN A LOT!$1,495 to $3,950 Each. Owner

financing $95 Down. No othercosts.$39 to $59 per. m~onth.No creditchecks. For camping, mobile homes,

homes, building or own forinvestment. Beautiful trees, free lakeaccess, and boat ramps. Price good

through July 16th. HWY 135 betweenStover and Sunrise Beach, MO. Take

Lake Roadl35-12 to IVY BENDOFFICE.

Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday,Sunday and Monday.

Phone until 8 p.m. ev eryday.(573)372-6493

Mobile Home Sales 5251995 16x80 Pinnacle. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, ap-p liances, Del/Set. $18,900. No tax! 417-588-2999.

Patriot Home Clearance. Northern built,best around, see Cordry Mobile Homes417-588-2999.

-WaynesvilleW-Broadcast1 -Richland

Prime Time TV

Mobile Home Sales 5251996 16x80 Spirit. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, allelectric, central air, skirting, Del/set.$18,900. No tax! 417--588-2999.

Vinyl sided, shingle roof. 1996 16x80Clayton. 3 tldrmn., 2 bath, all appliances.Till gone- $19,995. No tax! 417-588-2999.

Land in Lebanon!! 3 to 4 acre lots offblack top over-looking Golf Course,Double-wides OK. County water.Hurry, these won't last! 417-531-5263.

Abandoned Double-wide with 3 acres,owner tinan(ing available. $500)deposit.Terms negotiable. 4117-533-7809.

1997 1 6x60 Delta. Inmmaculate! $ 14,9001No tax. 417-588-2999.

Vinyl sided, shingle roof, 2x6 walls. 3Bdrrn., 2 bath, 16x80 Champion. Fill gone$21,901). No tax! 417-588-2999.

Wanted 540Small acreage with utilities in place, inPulaski or Camnden county, Richlandschool district. 417-533-5759.

Wanted 625Want to buy 3 to 7 acres on the river. 573-76-5621 after 5:0011M.

GARAGE SALE

YARD SALE

RUMMAGE SALE

MOVING SALE...

W~hatever you call it,

be sure to

advertise it in the newspaper!

Health 745FREE VIAGRA. AKA Sildenafil. You

onypyshipping and handling. AlsoavialP''cd ad Prilosec. Call Toll

Free: 1-866-996-9451 Ask for E.D. Pro-gram.

(CC) Ctosed Caption(S) Stereo(L) Live(R) Repeat(T) Taped

O-Waynesvilleji)-Broadcast

1-RichlandL Prime Time TV

(CC) Closed Caption(S) Stereo(L) Live(R) Repeat(TI Taped

5 AM 5:30 6 AM 6:30 7 M 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 1 AM 11:30-ROA -C-ST -

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KOLR Judge CBS News Early Show Varied Programs Family To Tell Price Is Bight News Yuuig-ED () Lane News Feud theTruth Restless

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KRCG AgDay CBS News Ear y Show Family To Telt Price Is Bight Young and the® () 3; News_ Feud the Truth Restless

KSPR Paid Morning Scoop Good Morning Awe ice Live With Regis and The View Paid PortO 43)3 8Program ______________ __________________Kelly __________Program Charles

KYTV AgDay Ozarks Today Martha Stewart Mattocka C3) Liin

A&E Paid Paid Classtoom Northern Exposare L.A.Law Murder, She Wrote Magnum, P.I. Night Newra-S37 Program ProgramCour dio

CNN Ahead oh the Curve Al Daybreak CNN This Morning CNN Burden of® 23 _Toda yPo

DISC Paid Paid Paid Paid Paia Paid ChrstopherLowe Home Matters Design Design Christopher LowellmD;28. Program Program Prograni Program Program Program

DISN Madeline Out of Bolie Book oh Bear in PB & J PB & J Rn e Book oh Out of Bear in PB & J Bolie Winnie-E !22' the Box Polie Olie Pooh House Otter Otter PoeOlie Pooh the Box House Otter Po e D Pooh

ESPN Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportcenter Baseball Tonight

FAM Life in the Varied Mega Flint, Digiwon- Monster Itay Bitsy Lvog the 700 Club tsy Bitsy tsy Bitsy Mary Garfield-ED 3 Word Programs Man Detective Digita/ Bancher Time! Lite Time) Time! Kate Friend

NICK Nick Ace Angry Animan- Hey Bugrats Bob the Frankln Blue's Oswald Dora the Dora the Little Bill Blue'sED i24 News Ventura Beavers iacs Arnold! B Bed d Clues Explorer Explorer Clues

TBS Coach Famly Saved by Saved by Different Diferent LittleHouse on the Lite Varied Mama's Cosby MatlockD ii; !Matters the Bell the Bell World World Pr ae House Programs Family ____ ________

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TNT Summer Goodwill Games Cont'd Summe Goodtl l Va ied P Pograms NYPD Bue Movem ;27i Games _______

USA Bloomberg Television Cont'd News My Two Some- Martin Work ing Jese U.S. T rogr amE 1 a;Da ds thing So Ope

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SHOW Movie Varied Programs Move Varied Programs Move Varied Progrems Move Varied ProgramsED 17 Cont'd

TMC Movie Varied Programs Moeie Vared Progrems Mov e VariedD 1i4 Cont'dPrograms

12 PM 12:30 I1PM 1:30 2 PM J2:30 3 M :0 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

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KMIZ All My Children One Life to Live General Haspitat Bosie 0'Donnell tyante News ABC Wtd News ExtraQ (7);s ?News

KOLR Young- Bold, As the World Tarns Gaidong Light Bosie 0'Donnel Judge Judge News CBS News EntQ)________ _RestlesBeautifu Judy Judy News ____ Tooight

KOZK lostruc- College Varied Progrems Beading Between Zoom Cliftnrd- Dragon Arthur Business Newshour With JimO (2) 1'~: tionelTV Courses Bainbow the Lions Bed Tales Rpt. Lehrer ____

KRCG News Bald, As the WarldTurns Guidong Lght Judge Methas Mne Willams News CBS News En.®___()__!1___;____eautiful______ News Tonight

KSPR All My Chitdren One Lte to Liye General Haspital MantelWileims Maery News ABC W d News DremQ -31;News Carey

KYTV News Andy Days of OurLves Passions Holly- Jeop- Oprah Wiofrey News NBC News Wheel at)Grfihwood Sq. ardy! News Fortune

A&E Law & Order Northern Exposure LA. Lam Marder She Woe Magnum, Ph. Nght Newsra- Law& OrderQD 37? ________ __________________Court dao

CNN CNN Today Talkback Liye News SiteInside Palitcs Moneyline Eveing CrssfirED '23?;_ _News___

DISC Home Matters Desigo Christopher LowelI Sreat Sreat Your New House Wild Discovery Wild DiscoverymD;28?a;_____Ches Chefs

DISN Out at Lttle Doug Pepper Honey, I Sbran k the Jersey Jet Boy Mts. Even Smnart Boy Mts.Mve Vrdm ;?22? the Box Mermad Ann Kids Jackson Warld Stevens Su oldPorm

ESPN Varied Frogrems Spartscener VariedPrograms

FAM Bad Dog Inspector Garield- Kids Angela Zack Varied Programs Two of a TWho's Step by VariedED ;38: Gadget Friend Anacon. Files Kind tBass? Step Programs

NICK Maggie- Little Doug Pinky & Hey Thorn- Bugrats Catdog Sponge- Animan- Hey I Thorn- Bocket Bugrats£ 4:i Beast Bear the Brain Arnold! berrys bob Sq. iacs Arnold! berrys Power

TBS Hunter Varied Movie Varied Cosby Cosby Fult Full Bose- RBose- Fresh FreshED '1: Programs Programs Show Sham House House anne anne Prince Prince

TNN Movie Vared Programs Mr. Mr. Varied Programs Beal TV Beal TV Med TV Mad TV® :2; Cooper Cooper. _________ ____I____

TNT Movie In the Heat of the Tour at Duty Lost World Psi Factor: NYPD Blue PretenderED :14? Night _________Chronicles _________________

7 PM 7:30 8 PMI 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KDEB Boston Public (In Ally McBeal (In News Cheers Frasier 3rd Rock Rose- Mad Abt. Jerry Springer Paid PaidQ 7 2Stereo) Stereo)_____ ____ anne You Program Program

KMIZ Classic TV Movie: The Glimmer Man (Suspense) News (:35) Politi- Paid Paid Paid (:06) Dr. Laura (InQ l7)6 Bloopers (In Stereo) (1996) Steven Seagal. (In Stereo) ____ Nightline catty Inc. Program Program Program Stereo)

KOLR King of Yes, Ray- Becker Family Law (In News (:35) Late Show (N) U.S. (12:07) Late Late (:07) Paidm D J1 :i Queens Dear mond Stereo) _____(tn Stereo) Open Show (In Stereo) Extra Program

KOZK Antiques School: The Story of American Public Livelyhood-Finding Charlie Rose (In (Off Air)O 21 ;12; Roadshow Education Solutions Stereo) ____ ________

KRCG King of Yes, Ray- Becker Family Law (tn News (35) Late Show (N) U.S. (12:07) Late Late (07) (Off Air)

®D C3 i13; Queens Dear mond Steren) (n Sereo) Open Show (n Sereo) News ___

KSPR Classic TV Movie: The Glimmer Man (Suspense) News (:3) oliti- (36) Paid Paid Sister, PaidO 331 8 Bloopers)(In Steren) (1996)Steven Seagal (In Steren)Ngtln alyIc News Program Progiam Sister Program

KYTV Weakest Link (n Fear Factor)(In Fear Factor (n News (:35) Tonight Show (37) Late Night)(In (:365) Paid (35)OD1Q D 3;I Stereo) Seren) Seren)(PA) (In Seren)Seren)SCTV Program News

A&E Biography (N) Law & Order American Justice Law & Order Biography Law & Order American Justice-D:37,;

CNN Wolf The Larry King Live CNN Green- Sot Money- Larry King Live CNN Green- Sprs Mny® Blitze Point (Live Phone-In) Toih field Tonight lineToih field Tonight line

DISC Grizzly: Face to Building the Impossible: Seven Justice Files Grizzly: Face to Building the Impossible: Sevenm ;28: Face Wonders of the Ancient World Face Wonders of the Ancient World

DISN (6:00) Movie: Movie: That Darn Cat (1997) Movie: The Secret of NIMH 2:Zorro I ickey Movie: For the Movie: Napoleonm ; 22? Mighty Joe Young Christine Ricci. 'PG' Timmy to the Rescue)(1998) eo) Mouse Love of Willadean and Samantha 'G'

ESPN Monday Night Major League Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at San Diego Baseball Tonight Sportscenter SportscentermL :16.i Countdown (N) Padres. Qualcomm Stadium. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) (N)_________

FAM Tina Turner: State of State of Kristi Yamaguchi's 700 Club Who's Who's Paid Paid 700 Club® 438 Wildest Dreams Grace Grace a Golden Moment Boss? Boss? Program Program

NICK Spne Nick- Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilliga Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan All in the All in theJefr Jee-

ED ;?4: toons TV - Family Family sons on

TBS Movie: The Dirty Dozen (Adventure) (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Movie: Where Eagles Dare (Adventure) (1969) Richard Burton, Movie: Top Gun

® 11;1 Borgnine. Clint Eastwood. (1966) Tom Cruise.

TNN (5:00) Movie: Star WWF Raw (tn WWF War Zone (In Movie: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (Science (:37) (:07) Robot Wars:®D 45;: Trek IV IStereo) Stereo) Fction) (1982) William Shatner. (In Stereo) Real TV Extreme Warriors

TNT Law & Order (to Summer Goodwill Games Men's and women's swimming inals; beach volleyball Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cuip--(M~'f Stereo) sewitinal; surd liesaving; basketball. (In Stereo Live) Southern 500. Darlington, S.C. (In Stereo)

USA (6:00) U.S. Open Tennis: Men's and Women's Fourth Rounds. Martin Martin Sturgis: Born to be Wild (N) (In Stereo) Paid Paid

® ie Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (In Stereo Live)Prga Pora

WGN Movie: Passed Away (Comedy) (1992) News (to Stereo) In the Heat of the Matlock (In Stereo) Sudden- Caroline WayansI PaidOQ ' Bob Hoskins, Jack Warden. (In Stereo) Night (In Stereo) (Part 1 at 2) Susan in-City Bros. Pogram

PREM-M STTIO-HBO (5:45) Movie: Madonna Live: The Drowned World Tour Movie: Dinner With Friends Movie: Bridge of Dragons Hard Knocks:

(D :'t i Where the Heart Is (In Stereo) (2001) Dennis Quaid. (1999) Do/ph Lundgren. 'B' Training Camp

MAX Movie: Cause of Death (Mystery) (2000) Movie: What Planet Are You Movie: Sin in the City (Adult) Movie: Shelter (Suspense) Wish-

m 21; Patrick Bergin. (In Stereo) 'NB' From? (2000) Garry Shandling. (2000) Amber Newman, 'NB' (1998) John Al/en Nelson. 'B' master 2

SHOW (5:45) Movie: Scary Movie (Comedy) Chris Isaak (iTV) (In Movie: Zero Effect (Comedy-Drama) Movie: Being John Malkovich (Comedy)® (17;: Movie: (2000) Shawn Wayans. 'B' Stereo) (1998) Dill Pu//mart.iTV. (In Stereo) 'B' (1999) John Cusack. iTV. (In Stereo) ''

TMC (6:25) Movie: The Movie: The Green Mile (Drama) (1999) Tom Hanks, David Movie: Snapdragon (Suspense) (1993) Movie: Fifty/Fifty14;~ Out-of-Towners Morse. (In Stereo) 'B' Steven Bauer. (to Stereo) 'B' (1993) Peter Weller.

a- Waynesville (CC) Closed Caption

T E D Y(1 -Broadcast (S) Stereo11I-Richland (L) cive

SEPTEMBER 4 Prime Time TV (T)_(R _______

7 PM 7:30 I8PM I8:30 9 PM I 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 1 3 M 1:0 1 AM 1 130 Z aIUL

KDEB Murder in Small Town X (Season Finale) News Cheers Frasier 3rd Rock Rose- Mad Abt. Jerry Springer Paid Paid

Q 7 ()(nSee)anne You Program Program

KMIZ Who Wants to Be a Dharma Spin City NYPD Blue (In News (35) Politi- Pi Paid aid (:06) Dr. Laura (In

O 17 !_6 Millionaire & Greg Stereo) (PA) ____ Nightline cally Inc. Program Progam Program Stereo)

KOLR JAG (In Steren) Big Brother 2 (In Judging Amy (In News (:35) Late Show (N) U.S. (12:07) Late Late (7) Paid

CD CD : os (Part 1 of 2) Steren) Stereo) (____In Steren) Open Show (In Steren) Eta Prga

KOZK Nova (to Stereo) School: The Story of American Public Ozarks College JCharlie Rose (In (Off Air)O ato 2' Education: Equality/The BottowLne" (N) WatchStro

KRCG JAG (In Steren) Big Brother 2 (In Judging Amy (in News (:35) Late Show ()(U.S. (12:07) Late Late (:07) (Off Air)

C}J (13;.1: (Part 1 o 2) Sereo) Steren) (In Steren) Open Show (In Seren) News

KSPR Who Wants to Be a Dhama pin ty Billy Graham (In News (:35) Polit- (36) Pad Pad (06) NYPD Blue (In

O 331 =:;8':Millionaire & Grej Steren) Ngtln cly n.News Pora rorm Steren) (PA)

KYTV Spy TV Spy TV Frasier (n Steren) Dateline (nStaeno News (:35) Tonight Show (:37) Late Night (N ) (36) P aid (:35)- -13 (N) () (n Seren) (In Seren)ST Program News

-" IA&E Biography (N) Investigative Investigatiye Law & Order Biography Investigative Investigative

m 37; Reports (N) Reports (N)_________Reports Reports

CNN Wolf The Larry King Live CNN Green- Sprs Money- Larry King Live CNN JGreen- Sports Money-

®D 1d Blitzer Point (Live Phone-In) Tonight field Toniht__neTnighfiedToightlin

DISC Prosecutors: In New Detectives (N) FBI Files (N) Justice Files Prosecutors: In New Detectives FBI Files

m a; Pursuit of Justice Pursuit of Justice _________

DISN (6:00) Movie: H--Double Hockey Sticks! Movie: Jumping Ship (2001) (5 Mickey Movie: For the Movie: Jumping

m i22; Movie: (Fantasy) (1999) Tyler Labine, Will Fried/u. Andy Lawrence. or Mouse Love of Willadean Ship (2001)

ESPN Up Close Season: Tiger Baseball Tonight Sportscenter Baseball Tonight Sportscenter Sportscenter

mD 18: Primetime (N) Woods /N)/(N)FAM Movie: A Walk in the Clouds (Drama) Early Edition (In 700 Club Who's Who's Paid Paid 700 Club

® 4938 (1995) Keariu Reeves. (In Stereo) Stereo) Boss? Boss? Program Program

NICK Spne ik ' o ' o 3's Co. 3's Co. 3's Co. 3's Co. 3's Co. 3's Co. All in the All in the Jeffer- Jeffer-

ED 4: toons TV _ Family Family sons sons

Computer/Tech 727

LOWERINTERNET

RATES!!It Might Scem TooGood To Be Truc,

BUT,That's Exactly What We Havc Done!

WeBound Internet Service isNow Only

$22 per MonthFor New & Existing Customers.

"Open up to a world ofpossibilities witlh the area's miost

reliable network provider"

" New Members try us FREE for 5 days" Unlimited Use" Free Internet Training for OurMembers" Free F-mail Address

Lebanon 417-532-9131Conway 8(0-288-9924

Richland/Laquey 573-765-3391Ft. Leonard Wood Area 573-336-8716

W§E3OQIJD

WEEKDAYS ISEPTEMBER31

_ __ _ II __~I I C_ *Ill~ *- L--- l~-~-~ P- ----- 1111~-~

1t I _ II

Guidon/Pulaski County Democrat/Richland Mirror

fn'", l- d SNFrNFSDAY AUGUST 29 - FRIDAY AUGUST 31, 2001

inlstrucltion 7 55515It RI 15111 i INC, NS 11(IL T., INC.-Ne'. l,o li51iss, i. Iwtc'rime ,a Cetitidit

l oruciturial VIler. I-arntp payi) I 8-isi'i ks. Mar y crni ies s'sekonur

iiai's I-, - 8i)0 r667 5885.

/\uto m 'a 81Q()Nissin Maima, fully equtipped. A/C,D, O)WS ITI 'crise.'woodl interior, Grr'at

con. 4nt 2'i51.01t()t(5 (73)329-10824.

199i5 ien, A ir onditions, Radio)AMvf/F1M, I it xx miles. Asking $2,300)1.

(rll07 ' 1-7041et.5514.

lion i (CenturyIood miles, exc ellentintl atr bag, A1hF, A /C, Power every-

thing, $?.500(1130l~C. Call 417 -158-9876'

1,'"1 I iiidai Cr'. it, 2door, (t), 63k. Greatml dii niii$9,0).Please call (5711336

)2t-)t le'.e miessasg'.

"')>5A irr Inutegr a SF, 2 dttor, au tomatic,grent771tm., stillin t'xtt'nded vwarran-

Iy $4i00t0. (573)" 1 29'~83.

I98 11i I II annirei, new enginie, iondl on-iii li, ,$3,00111I972 Cy C he ~iyenne,nilt, no ru-,, 71.(573)67124127.

Motorcycles 820 ____

l )s" Yamaha YZF'-Rt.tAYX miles.

tMne oo.nor atlult riddetn.(hi' I. Citbin seat. (li-Barns.

Viey lian.Joist Poin 00))mile serviced

(117i75"-22 i0)(Springftelt a reas)indi ask For [Dan.

$7200i.

Parts & Servies 82599-01 i (iis Ivv1G C Shorthed rubber mat.F ittfd a nd news. Paid $58. will sell for4'5. 050 .Call Stevet.(573)329 4447.

Trucks & 4x4's 830

1t99Foil 1250 SD), V1Il1 engine, 50,000ltrt'es 'Sr 20011 ' 1 n't n,an 24 ft. 5th Whet'l.(117)5321,1394.'')t lita i'r, 1x4, exc el lent toudt ion, load-SI, It. ther, CiD, towe pkg, 140,xxx nit.'ist $,)51)01takes it. Call 573-336-431)2.

700 tFl)o rd tanger I Xi, super tab, PW,I1., I 'is-e, CD, Tapie, 16,xxx miles. Ask-ig 415~,150t. (all573-24213818.

7]Check

Trucks& 4x4's 8301 994 Nissan XE Pi.ckup. Excellent con~d.,A/C, AM/FM/Cassette, 63,xxx miles.C~all 573-308-1661 or 573-308-3914.

97 Fird F350 Crewcab 4X4 Diesel Xli.Excel lent (ctndition 100,000) mi. $20,000.Call (417)967-2561, Leave message.

1995 Chevy Extended Cab Z71 series.Automatic, 350, loaded, leather seats, CDplayer, $11,000. Call (573)774-2060.

Line AdsHere's what qualifies

3 Line Message*26,000 Circulation

" Internet

E. ree-BeesHere's what qualifies

*Any Merchandiseunder $50

*Any Free Item" Any Found Item

under $3001 0 Word MaximumNo Businesses

[II Money Order I VISA

Trucks & 4x4's 8301993 Toyota 4-Runner, hine, good cond.,116k, upgraded su'pension, ,$9,500. OB()(573)337-0060 or (

7i5)843l0147.

It ais to advertise!98 Dodge Durango 4X4, loaded, assumelease 04 $460. tm. Call (573)759-3436 formore informatioin.

1 Week

Private Prt ..... %708

Commerc a ... 0e

FRE* 10 Word Maximum - 1 Item Only*No Businesses

LI MasterCard

Name -

Zipl..n '

t a tnt your Message in the form below. Please only one word per box.

Remember to include your phone number in your ad. 3 line minimum.

1 Linie

2Lines

3Lines

SLit es

7Lmines

S Lne~s~

8 Lines I____ ___---Str ate __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Numiber of Lines _____

Number of weeks _____

Airouint Enclosed_______

Mil or Bring to:The Guidon - 1 106 Old Rt_ 66 28

P0Q. Box 1 148, St. Robert 65584The Richland Mirror/Pulaski

County Democrat - 1 15 Chestnut

P0. Box 757, Ric[hland, MO 65556

'111 7TIIftlA

IWEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 5

O-Waynesville

(111Broadcast1;Richland

Prime Time TVI(S) Stereo(L) Live(R) Repeat(T) Taped

Firstar Building, 201 N. Jefferson, Lebanon, MO(2 Locations in Springfield)

We ean help individuals and

families with debt problems.

1-800-882-080819N Credit Card Debt Specialists

FRIDAY ®-Waynesville (CC) Closed Caption

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 19 PM I9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

EXAPC Plic Vi

KBB Plc ieos (In Dark Angel (In News Ches Frasier 3rd Rock Rose- Mad Abt. Jderry Springer Paid Paid

Stereo) (PA) Stereo) anne You Program Program

KMIZ Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Mhillion- Downtown News (:35) Politi- Paid Paid Paid (:08) Dr. Laura (In

(1p) !7 (a-; Actors play the game. aire Nightline cally Inc. IProgram Program IProgrm Stereo)

K(OLR Diagnosis Murder That's Life (In 48 Hours (In Stereo) INews (:35) Late Show (N) IU.S. (12:07) Late Late (07) Paid

Stereo) (In Stereo) Open Show (In Stereo) Extra Program

KOZK Common IMcLaug- IWash. Wall St. Antiques Revela- Revela- Charie Rose (In (Off Air)SP i T M E PuPpose hlin Week Week Roadshow tions T VStereo)KRCG Diagnosis (Inurder That's ife:n 48 Hours (In Stereo) News (:35) Late Show (N) U.S. (12P07) Late Late (:07) Star Trek:

® 27 21 tero)ePA) ) (In S tereo) Open Show (In Stereo) Voyager (In Stereo)

KSPR Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Million- Downtown News (:35) Politi- (:38) Paid Pai 0Sister, Paido (13) A- Actors play the game. aire Nightline cally Inc. News Program Program Sister Program

KYL Revenge of the Whale (N) t'n Stereo) Law & Order: News (:35) Tonight Show (:37) Late Night (N) (:36) Late Friday (In PaidSpecial Victims (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Stereo) Program

A&E Biography (N) Movie: Walking Shadow (Mystery (2001) Law & Order Biography Movie: Walking Shadow (ystery)(2001)

KRC D37 o Joe hantegna, Marca Gay Harden. Joe ManSh Nna, Marcia Gay Harden.

CNN Wolf The Larry King Live CNN Green- Sports oney- Larry King Live CNN Green- Sports Money-KSP h Blitzer Point (Live Phone-in) Tonight field Tonight line Tonight field Tonight line

o IC Most Dangerous Evasive Action: Crash Files: On the Justice Files Most Dangerous Evasive Action: Crash Files: On theKYT eeg Car Chases Driving School Inside of the NTSB Car Chases Driving School Inside of the NTSB

DISN (6:30) Movie: The Movie: Uncle Buck Comedy)(1989) John Bug Heart- Zorroln Mickey WalthDisney Movie r TheThirteenth Year Candy, Amy Madigan.'PG' Juice3! beat Stereo) Mouse Presents Thirteenth Year

ESPN College Football: Northwestern at Nevada-Las Vegas. (Live) Sportscenter NFL Baseball Sportscenter Sportscentera i:16 Matchup Tonight

FAM Wow! Most Scariest Places on Exploringthe 700 Club Who's Who's Paid Paid 700 Club~a(38 Awesome Acts Earth (In Stereo) Unknown Boss? Boss? Program IProgram

NICKK Rugrats Oddpar- Invader Rocket 3's Co. 3's Co. Jeffer- Jeffer- All in the All in the I Love [Love Giligan Gilligan

O 8' Cr ents Zim Power sons sons Family Family Lucy Lucy

TBS Movie: The Game MSuspense (1997) Michae d Movie: Guarding Tess (Comedy (1994) Shirley Movie: Maid to Order ( Taneasy) (1987)® ii;1 Douglas, Sean Penn. MacLaine, Nicolas Cage. Ally Sheedy, Beverly D'Angelo.

TN Pop Pop Movie: Star Trek i: The Wrath of Khan (Science MadSTV Pop Pop Lifegame In Martial Law InEP Across Across Ficion)atN982) WilliamShatner. (InStereo) Across Across Stereo) Stereo)

TNT Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National -- Autolite/Fram 250. Summer Goodwill Games Men's springboard diving; basketball Movie: Gymkata

; r' e Richmond, Va. (In Stereo Live) semifinals; finals. (In Stereo Live) 1985) Kurt Thomas.

SA Mash Bridges (In Movie: Out of Sight (Drama) (1998) George Clooney, sMovie: To W ng Fo , Thanks for Movie: Kids in the Hall Brain1-8 ' Stereo) Jennifer Lopez. (In Stereo) Everything, Julie Newmar (1995) Candy (1996) David Foley.

WN Movie Messenger of Death (Drama) News (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Matlock(Stereo) Sudden- CarolineWayans Outdoor

0 -9;t(1988) Charles Bronson. (In Stereo) Night (n Stereo) Susan in-City Bro Secrets

HBO Movie: Ready to Rumble Movie: The Silencer (Action (1999) Dennisro iller:The Reverbns InStereo) Movie:ToySoldiers Drama)) (2000) David Aruetoe. 'PGe13' Michael Dudikoff. (In Stereo) 'R' Millennium Special (1991) Sean i)in. 'R'

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