Rebuilding Fort Leonard Wood

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Post soldiers assist flood reliefFort Leonard Wood's Defense Coordinating

Element has been activated in response to recordwater levels along the Missouri and MississippiRivers.

The element will colocate with the FederalEmergency Management Agency and the StateEmergency Management Office in Earth City, Mo.

Col. James T. Pratt, 1st Brigade Commanderand defense coordinating officer here, will head atask force that will coordinate all requested reliefactivities involving the Department of Defense.

The element will begin operations today andwill remain operational until no longer needed.

MPs to conduct checkpointPost military police will conduct a sobriety

checkpoint here July 17 in an effort to increase thecommunity's awareness to driving under the influ-ence.

The exact place and time have not been released."We're doing things a little different this time,"

said Master Sgt. David del Santo, MP operationssergeant.

"By letting people know that there is going to beone, we hope to get the community involved in theproblem."

In the two weeks following the post's annualStand Up for Safety Day, a day that featured films,lectures and classes on the dangers of drunk driving,post MPs reported 10 DWIs.

War exhibit opens in captialUntil December 31, The Missouri State Muse-

um will feature a display commemorating the KoreanWar at the State Capitol Building in Jefferson City.

Remembering the Forgotten WaF is based onextensive interviews with participani:; of the war.The first-person accounts are highlighted by souve-nirs, mementoes, military artiffacts and photographs.

July 27, 1993, marks the passing of 40 yearssince the end of the Korean War. After three years ofbitter fighting United Nations forces contained Com-munist aggression against the Republic of SouthKorea. Peace came at a bitter price- almost fivemillion soldiers and civilians died. For Americans,newly victorious over Fascism in World War II, thedream of a safe and secure post-war world wasshattered.

CH 59 offers Army-wide newsWhere there's a will there's a way you can get

news about the Army 24 hours a day, seven days aweek.

From the Pentagon, Soldiers Radio SatelliteNetwork provides Fort Leonard Wood's Channel 59with original radio programs including:

o Timely, relevant news from Washington andthroughout the Army.

o Valuable information that affects, soldiers,civilians and family members.

o Army and Department of Defense newscastsand press briefings.

o Music, entertainment and sports.Keep in touch with what's going on across

today's Army by watching Channel 59. (From aSR TV news release)

Post Red Cross acceptsmoney, not food for flood victims

The Red Cross Chapter on Fort Leonard Woodis not able to accept food or clothing for Missouriflood victims.

"Our office does not have the facilities to accept,transport and distribute food and clothing," saidLarry Grant, Red Cross spokesman.

If you would like to help flood victims, Grantsuggested people contribute money.

"With money that is donated,victims can go totheir area Red Cross Chapter, get a purchase order,then go buy the food and other items they need," hesaid.

If you wish to make a donation, contact the RedCross at 329-3333.

5th changes commandThe 5th Engineer Battalion (Combat) will con-

duct a change of command ceremony betweenincoming commander Lt. Col. Daniel W. Kruegerand outgoing commander Lt. Col. Robert H. ReardonJr. Friday, 8:30 a.m. at Gammon Field here.

The public is invited to attend the ceremony.In case of inclement weather, the ceremony will

be moved to Nutter Field House at the same time.

RebuildingFort Leonard WoodUnit improves post facilitiesBy Elizabeth WesselsESSAYONS Staff

There have been many subtle and some not so subtleimprovements made to Fort Leonard Wood, thanks to theskilled soldiers of the 515th Engineer Company.

From a new parking lot next to Thayer ElementarySchool to 12th Transportation Company's new offices tothe soon-to-be renovated Happy Hollow picnic area, the515th's plumbers, carpenters, welders and heavy andlightl vehicle operators have been working and traininghard to make these improvements happen.

The plan began in May of 1992, when Maj. General DanielChristman, Fort Leonard Wood's commanding general, visitedthe post's recreation center at the Lake of the Ozarks.

He was dissatisfied with the condition of the center,according to Capt. Goldsworthy, 515th company com-mander.

"A lot of people thought the facility was going toclose so very little money was spent on upkeep for thecenter," Goldsworthy said.

So the Directorate of Community and Family Activi-ties developed two lists of improvement projects. Thefirst list was complied of 30 improvements at LORA. Thesecond list was a list of post projects.

The 515th tookboth listsand startedworking- and training."In January and February we went up to LORA. Staying in

tents and burning wood for heat, we completed all 30 requestedtasks. We welded 3,000 feet of pipe for hand rails, completelyre-wired the country store and renovated most of the buildingsat the center," Goldsworthy said.

Not having any of their own equipment to accomplish theprojects the company must borrow the equipment.

From the 577th Engineer Battalion they use rollers.From the 285th Engineering Detachment they use gradersand from the 5th Engineer Battalion they use dumptrucks.

"Being a heavy vehicle operator with a unit thatdoesn't have this kind of equipment, I feel very lucky tohave the chance to work on these projects and get theexperience I need for my MOS [military occupationalspecialtyl," said Pfc. Corey Kendall.

Troop construction projects make a lot of sense --both in terms of training and dollars, said one NCO.

"The newer soldiers get experience on the equip-ment and involved in different types of projects. The E-5sand above supervise the plan providing those soldiers withvaluable management time and skills," said Staff Sgt.Gregory Kranz, squad leader for third platoon.

The plan includes the construction of several parkinglots, offices and break areas for the 12th TransportationCompany and the renovation of Happy Hollow picnic

Post soldier 'Restores Hope' to Somali children

The Somali heat doesn't stop theArmy sergeant from finishing his task.

Eyes stinging with sweat, Sgt.George Blackley, a generator mechanicassigned to the 300th Military PoliceCompany now in Somalia, piles a lastbox of food onto a 2 1/2 ton truck.

He wipes his face clean and smileswith satisfaction. He is doing his per-sonal best to "Restore Hope" to thechildren of Mogadishu, the impover-ished capital of the famine-riddencountry.

During his limited off duty time,Blackley, with the aid of other soldiersfrom the 300th, gathers food that wouldnormally be thrown away and deliversthe unused cans and boxes of rations toa local orphanage.

"The mess sergeants are going to

throw the food away, so I asked them if

I could pick up the unused rations," saidBlackley.

Although the 300th's mission is not

to provide food to the Somalis, Blackleysaid that gathering food for the Somalisis a way for he and the other soldiers to

become personally involved.Each week, Blackley returns to the

mess hall at the university compound,ready to pick up the extra rations. Themess sergeants give up the extra food

without complaint."I'm glad to see the extra food go to

good use, instead of being thrown in the

trash," said Sgt. 1 st Class Gilberto Cruz,

See ORPHANS, page 7

4, , /-

Spec. Ed Johnson Jr. welds frame-workfor new offices atthe 12th Transportation Company motor pool.

area."In Happy Hollow we are constructing a volleyball

and a badminton court, a group picnic area, adding twogrills, and four picnic tables. We are also buildingpermanent benches along the river," said Sgt. 1st ClassMichael Hooper, platoon sergeant for 1st platoon.

The work on Happy Hallow picnic area began June28 and is expected to be finished mid-August.

If Fort Leonard Wood had hired an independent todo these projects it would have been much more expen-sive.

"By only having to pay for materials and fuel, wesave a lot of money. A contractor would charge four times

as much to build the same facilities we have built, " said2nd Lt. Jim Hanson, company, executive officer.

"Projects like these maximize training because thesoldiers are able to cross-train and work on materials thatmay not be a part of their normal training," Hooper said."Plumbers learn about carpentry and welders learn aboutwall structures. It is good for the soldiers to work witheach other and learn about the other trades."

Added Goldswothy, "The troops get training andexperience. The post gets needed facility improvements-- at cost. And all the soldiers get to use the facilities.

"Everyone benefits."

Fort Leonard Wood finishes high in competitionBy Rhonda ManciniESSAYONS Staff

Being named one of the top two large installations inTraining and Doctrine Command Communities of Excel-lence will carn Fort Leonard Wood at least $50,000. Now,the post goes on to compete with 43 other installationsfrom various major Army commands in the Departmentof the Army Communities of Excellence competition.

The Department of Plans Training and Mobilizationlearned in June that Fort Leonard Wood along with FortJackson, South Carolina won top honors in the largeinstallation category of TCOE competition.

Selections were made based on a packet of informa-tion about Fort Leonard Wood customer service, facilitiesexcellence and management qualities sent to TRADOCMay 27. Each directorate prepared their own two-pagesummary of their successes in these areas.

Four TRADOC representatives will visit Fort LeonardWood Aug. 16-19 to give the post suggestions for

competing at the Department of the Army level.Capt. Dennis Farmer, DPTM communities of excel-

lence action officer, said"This visit is not scheduled to be an inspection," he

said."It's more of an assistance visit to better prepare the

post when we compete at Army level."At Army level, Fort Leonard Wood will also com-

pete in the large installation category. Installations witha population over 20,000 active duty personnel, civilianworkers and family members are considered large. FortLeonard Wood's population is just under 25,000.

In December, DA picks the top 13 installations outof the 44 installaions nomintated by their major com-mands. Installations not selected in the competitionreceive $50,000 and an honorable mention.

"Even if we are not picked as one of the 13 finalists,we can still win in individual categories," said Farmer.

See EXCELLENCE, page 7

Somalia returnees at risk for tropical diseasesBy Rob Hainer from mosquitos carrying parasites.ESSAYONS Staff Malaria is prominent in tropical cli-

mates where mosquitos are prominent.Although more than 70 service U.S. forces suffered about 50,000 cases

members have been diagnosed with during the Vietnam conflict.Malaria since returning from Somalia, The largest cluster of cases, as anone have reported the illness here. result of service in Somalia, was re-

However, Lt. Col. Rita Ferguson, ported at Fort Drum, N.Y. The 39chief nurse of Army Community Health soldiers who reported the illness oper-here, said there is a risk to the 30 Fort ated in the Jubba Valley in southLeonard Wood soldiers who have re- Somalia.turned from Africa, and the 243 who Since these initial reports, Armyare still there. medical officials have stepped up medi-

"The risk depends on many factors cal screening for malaria and othersuch as their (the soldiers) location and tropical diseases.the personal protection they used," Upon returning from Somalia, sol-Ferguson said. diers fill out aquestionnaire that informs

Malaria cannot be transmitted doctors whether the soldiers experi-sexually or through person-to-personcontact. The disease is spread by bites See DISEASES, page 7

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What is your definition of safe sex?

Don't have arbitrary sex. Itis important to be honest withyour partner and know thier sex-ual history. If using a condommake sure a sperimcide is alsoused.

Sgt. 1st Class Randy Sipes63rd Exlposive Ordanance Detachment

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I'm married so I practicesafe sex, but both men andwomen need to protect them-selves. Women by usingwhatever method works bestfor them and men by usingcondoms.

Spec. Syivia ChristianMedical Department Activity

/.

I don't think condoms aresafe. The safest sex is sexwith one partner and onepartner only.

Chief Warrant Officer DavidLewis1267th Medical Company

Safe sex means nounexpected pregnancies ortransmitted diseases. I usecondoms.

Pvt. Victor Thompson58th Transportation Company

Abstinence. That's thesafest sex you can get.

1st Lt. David Bailey410 Infantry Battalion

COMMENTARY

No one survives AIDS. It is 100 percent fatal.Yet, everyday, people--especially teenagers--put themselves at risk.

Many believe that one small piece of rubber will be their saviors -- thatone piece of rubber is enough to protect them from certain death.

But condoms aren't the iron clad protectors they are made out to be.

Condoms have a failure rate of at least 15 to 18 percent for prevent-ing pregnancy among teenagers. This means that about one in every sixgirls who rely on condoms is likely to end up pregnant. Some studies haveshown an even higher failure rate. Of course, when condoms do fail, thefailure is a 100 percent disaster for those teens and their families.

The editor-in-chief of Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. Glen C. Griffin,asks, "When there is an 18 percent failure rate in preventing pregnancy ingirls, who are vulnerable a few days a month, what is the failure rate forpreventing transmission of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases,when boys and girls are vulnerable every day of the month?"

Not only can the AIDS virus infect you everyday of your life, but by

being 1/25 the size of a sperm cell, it can pass through a condom moreeasily.

The condom is also not completely effective against other diseases as

well.Said former deputy secretary of health and human services, Dr.

William R. Archer, "Using condoms over a period of time in a sexualrelationship offers no protection against Chlamydia. Condom education

has been touted as the great cure-all for AIDS and pregnancy amongteens. It is not. One out of three sexually active teenagers will acquire asexually transmitted disease before graduating from high school. In most

By Rhonda ManciniESSAYONS Staff

Alcohol. Many people drinkit and many people drive underthe influence of it because theydon't know their limit. Afterdrinking a couple of drinks, ifthey feel "alright," they figurethey must be alright to drive.

Everyone has seen thepocket-size charts with theweight, the hours and theamount of drinks that calculatesexactly when you are over thelimit.

At 5 foot, 5 inches and 120pounds (an average height andweight), I decided to test thetheory. Before the IndependenceDay weekend, the militarypolice conducted freebreathalyzer tests during happy hour at theEngineer's Club from 5 to 7 p.m. for anyonewanting to test how much they could drink.

The post cab company provided free cabrides to any where on post for a BAC over .05.

My drink of choice for the night was beerlike majority of social drinkers.

Before the actual test, I consulted a Drinkand Drive calculator circulated by the FortLeonard Wood Alcohol and Drug ControlOffice. It said I could drink a little over fourbeers in two hours and be at about .08 bloodalcohol content.

I also talked with Sgt. Clinton Barrett, MPTraffic Section, about my drinking limits.Barrett is a resident MP expert on drinking anddriving. He said, at 120 pounds, I could drinkthree beers on an empty stomach and hit thelegal limit.

I brought about eight friends along with meto help test the breathalyzer and raise additionalquestions.

(By the way, I taped all my conversations soI would remember what happened the next day.My voice is quite loud and very slurred duringmuch of the tape. I had to rely on my friends forsome of the input from the tests.)

cases, a condom will have done little to stop it."Added J.S. Mcllhaney Jr., M.D., president of the Medical Institute for

Sexual Health, "The philosophy that directs teens 'to be carcful' and'play it safe' with condoms has not protected them. It has only enticedthem into the quagmire of venereal warts, genital cancer, herpes, infertil-ity and AIDS."

There is growing evidence that sexual activity in children and teensleads them into further dysfunctional and self-destructive behavior. Astudy published in Pediatrics, for example, finds that sexually active teensare six times as likely to have used alcohol and 10 times as likely to havebeen a passenger in an auto driven by someone on drugs. And they aremore likely to have attempted suicide.

"Kids need to know they shouldn't be having sex when they arekids," asserts Griffin of Postgraduate Medicine. "And even though it maynot be very popular to say these days, everyone needs to know that theonly really safe sex is between two faithfll marriage partners who are freeof sexually transmitted diseases."

The key is not "safe sex," but "saved sex." We need to learn self-respect and self-control, not sort-of-safe self-indulgence. The problemwith condoms is that they fail to address the root of the problem ofpromiscuity. Condoms never have solved the problem, and they havedone a poor job of masking it. Condoms are nothing but a cover-up.

Rather than concentrate on the negative denial of immediate pleasureand gratification, we should focus on both the short- and long-rangeadvantages that come from building a relationship based on sound values,maturity and self-discipline. (Fromn the "Eagle, ', Ft. Belvoir, Va.)

We arrived at the club at exactly 5 p.m., andit was a ghost town except for the bartender. Iguess the thought of MPs and breathalyzers at abar was kind of a scary concept for some people.

I drank two beers within the first 30 minutesand went to test my breath on the Intoximeter3000, the BAC analyzer. Before I tested, I notedon my recorder that my speech had becomeslurred when I was talking too fast, and I wasacting extremely silly, laughing and giggling alot.

The first blow came up at .058 and not all thealcohol from the two beers had completely hit mysystem. After two beers, I was already half wayto the illegal limit.

While waiting for the alcohol to hit the bloodsystem, several questions came up.

* Could you fool the BAC machine if youput a penny in your mouth?

--The answer is no. One person from ourparty tried to fool the machine. He first tested at a.057. After testing, he put a penny in his mouthand waited about 10 minutes. The second testcame out at .059. He said the only thing a pennydid was give him bad breath.

* After a person is suspected of drinking anddriving, the MPs take the driver to the station

where they wait 20 minutes beforeactually testing on the breathalyzer.If they actually wait 20 minutes, isthat the BAC they were driving at?

--Waiting 20 minutes couldbe an advantage or disadvantagefor someone drinking. If they quitdrinking hours before, the BACcould lower within that time frameor if the driver just recentlystopped drinking, the last drinkcould take that time to enter hisblood system.

But, the real reason behindthe 20 minute wait is to clear themouth of liquid alcohol. When aperson blows on the breathalyzer, itmeasures air. If there is liquid inthe person's mouth, it will effectthe BAC reading.

* If you eat something withonions or smoke, does it cover up

the smell of alcohol?--If you are pulled over and the MP

suspects alcohol is involved, they will ask youto extinguish all cigarettes, spit out any gum orstop eating. They will ask you to get out of thecar to talk face to face with you.

They observe what you do when you getout. Do you need the side of the car forsupport? They will ask common knowledgequestions such as name, rank, address andphone number or they might ask you to countwith your fingers up to five and back down.

By this time, they can generally tell if youneed to be given a field sobriety test or not.

I completed my two hours of drinking withthree more beers. On my second and last blow,I only blew a .082. However, I had somewhatslowed the effects of the alcohol because I gotthe munchies and had something to eat.

I felt slightly light-headed and reallyhappy but I didn't feel very impaired.

To really test the disabling effects ofintoxication, I asked Sgt. Steven Childers, MPActivity, to give me a field sobriety test.

The first test was the "finger to the nose"test. The intoxicated person stands with their

See DRUNK, page 7

77-V

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

Public Affairs Office, Fort Leonard Wood & U.S. Army Engineer Center. FortLeonard Wood, Mo. 65473-5000.

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All editorial content of the ESSAYONS is prepared, edited, provided andapproved by the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. ESSAYONS is printedby Lebanon Publishing Company, a private firm in no way connected with theDepartment of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort LeonardWood. Lebanon Pu blishing Company is responsible for commercial advertising.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts orsupplements, does riot constitute endorsement by the Department of the Armyor Lebanon Publishing Company of the products or services advertised.

ESSAYONS, "Let Us T' y" published by:Public Aifairs Office (314) 563-5033Lebanon Publishing (Company (314) 336-3435

Published Weekly - Thursday

Circulation - 8,800

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Produ

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Edlitor:Rick Brunk

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FSSAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff:Rilhonlda Man cini

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ction StafLf:Berny, General Manageri Fortlhnan, Production Manager

To the editor:For thos of you who feel living on or around Fort Leonard

Wood is not the best thing that ever happened to you, I'm hereto tell you different.

The folks in your area are the most friendly and caringpeople I haveever met. There is a true feeling ofcomununity prideand spirit too.

If you think I'm kidding, you ought to move to Hawaii andtry the local peoplehere. I havebeen snubbed, cussed at, and evenalmost run over by a truck. All of these occurences were withHawaiians; people I don't even know.

A two bedroom apartment runs around $950 a month andthat does not include the extras. Gas prices range from $1.59 to$1.64 per gallon and that's the military price. Abox ofcereal herecosts three times as much as it does on the mainland and I won'teven quote the price of meats.

Jobs for "howlics," as we are called by the Hawaiians, areonly existent on the military posts and then you have to fight thenatives for any position With the cost of living here, it isnecessary for families to have two incomes but the extra job ishard to come by.

The post we live on is no where as clean or as well-maintained as Fort Leonard Wood. hI fact, some of the housingareas look like slums and compared to Fort Wood, they are. Imust say I miss living in mid-Missouri and I would like to takethis time to say thank you to the many people who made our 3-year stay there such a pleasure. Thank you for sharing yourcommunity and your friendlisness with us military "strangers."

Karen S. Pike, Hawaii

A deadly cover-upMedical officials find condoms ineffective

One for the roadGetting drunk is the easy part

I

"It was nothing serious. Just failure to control a dog."

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Thursday, July 15, 1993ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section A Page 2

Letterss

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, Jy 15 13 S

43rd MPs prove they aren't just

By Elizabeth WesselsESSAYONS Staff

Police Company aren't just top copscruising the streets of Fort Leonard Wood,handing-out speeding tickets and directing

traffic.Although law and order is an essential part, it is

only one of many tasks included in the mission of the463rd.

"We are a combat military police unit. The firstand primary emphasis of our mission is combatsupport. Our soldiers and equipment must be ready todeploy at all times and we can be ready deploy toanywhere in the world in 16 hours," said 1st Sgt.Michael Lessard, company first sergeant.

The importance of equipment readiness is stressedthrough company and platoon combat inspections, likeone held July 7th. The 100 percent equipment andinventory inspection conducted by Lt. Col. RandallMitchell, post provost marshall, is just one of severalinspections held every year.

"To assess the company's readiness for war, theentire company has four to six inspections a year butan individual platoon may have as many as 15 inspec-tions in a year," said Lessard.

Just as important as the readiness of the equipment

Pfc. Glenda Perez prepares equipment for thecompany inspection.

First platoon, led by Staff Sgt. Thaddeus Johnson, waits while Lt. Col. Mitchell inspects the troops.

is the readiness of the soldiers.Whether its in Panama for their annual four

months of training, in the Virgin Islands helpinghurricane victims or here in their own stompinggrounds, performing their monthly field trainingexercises, these soldiers are continuously working to

achieve the different goals of the mission.While in combat, the mission involves performing

strategic deployment -- being ready to deploy andset-up operations as quickly as possible. The soldiersconduct battlefield circulation control -- keepingpeople from getting lost and helping decide whichroads are best suited for the vehicles.

While conducting area security, communication isthe key. The 463rd secures critical points, escortsconvoys of supplies, food and weapons as well asproviding a quick reaction force to defend eachbase's perimeter.

"Wherever we're at on the battlefield we mustcoordinate with all bases within a 30 minute radiusthat are supporting the front line's efforts. We aretheir security force, so if support base is attackedthey know to radio us and we'll be there to defendthem," Lessard said.

The MP's are in charge of enemy prisoner ofwar, straggler, refugee control operations -- process-ing, evacuating and holding prisoners of war.

"We are able to establish and operate a holdingarea of 100 prisoners with only two battle teams,"Lessard said.

Both in and out of the field the company is brokendown into a headquaters platoon, which logisticallysupports the soldiers. The remaining soldiers areassignea to Hatue system teams. Each team or battlesystem is made up of three soldiers -- a team leader, adriver and an M60 gunner. The company's 40 battlesystem teams can act independently, in squads or in

platoons depending on the mission.

From Russia with loveFormer Soviet soldierfinds home in U.S. ArmyBy Rhonda ManciniESSAYONS Staff

A chance dance and three fateful meetingsbrought a former Soviet Army soldier to the UnitedStates for love and opportunity. Circumstances andopportunity put Pvt. Vladimir Osipov, 4th Battal-ion, 10th Infantry Regiment, back into militaryservice--this time in the United States.

How Osipov made his way to the United Statesspans the first two years of the 1990s. He met ayoung American girl in 1990 during a AmericanFriendship dancing tour in Russia. There wasn'tany immediate chemistry.

"We danced together, the Lambada andRussian dances for five minutes," he said.

Then, she danced away. Osipov thought hewould never see her again. But, a year later, theymet again on the same tour. Again, there were nosparks of romance.

In 1992, the American and Russian connectionwas made between the two while studying togetherat a Russian university.

Osipov was studying medicine and his wife-to-be was studying Russian. They were once againjust friends but after a 54-hour train ride to visit hishometown of Sochi, located near the Black Sea, thetwo decided they were in love and got married.

After both graduated from the university, theycame to the United States in October 1992.

This is Osipov's first time in the U.S. Since heis the only child in his family, Osipov said hisparents were a little angry but understanding.

"They understand that it is better for me to livehere," he said.

"For young people, it's really hard to make itin the former Soviet Union."

Osipov said coming to America was quite acultural shock. Supermarkets made the largest firstimpression.

"I was impressed with the big choice in

Pvt. Vladimir Osipov

supermarket," he said. "Compared to a Russiansupermarket, it's incredible."

He said Russian people shop in small specialtyshops for food. He was so impressed with super-markets that he got a job in an east coast one toprepare for his life goal--to become a doctor in theU.S.

Although Osipov has already graduated fromPetersburg University with a degree in medicine, heis not certified under U.S. standards. To becomecertified, he must take the medical board whichincludes several different exams and some addi-tional classes. But, the supermarket job didn'tafford him the time or money for the exams.

"When I started preparing for the exams, it wasreally hard because I didn't have enough money ortime," he said.

"I thought it might be a good idea to go to theArmy. The Army has good benefits for family, andit's a great way to get education."

In Russia, Osipov was a military medicalacademy cadet. He dropped out of the military

See SOVIET, page 7

Each team leader signs for all the teams' equip-ment and it is the team leader's responsibility to takecare of the soldiers, his vehicle and know the mainte-nance of all the equipment.

In the event of war, following an infantry attack itis the responsibility of the 463rd to go in and becomethe police force of that nation.

"It takes a lot of maturity, independence andknowledge. We can't have irresponsible orundisciplined soldiers attempting to keep peace anduphold the law in an unstable and volatile country.That's why the MP corps is very hard on their sol-diers," Lessard said.

Standards set by the MP corps are high and allsoldiers are expected not only to meet but exceedthese standards.

"We are highly visible soldiers and are always inthe public eye," according to Spec. Heidi Amann, MP."It is important that we look good with uniformspressed and weapons cleaned. We must have a goodknowledge of our job and high level of motivation atall times."

"We're supposed to have moral and valuestandards higher than most people. Who's going to

listen to us and respect us if we are out speeding anddrinking while driving," said MP Spec. JasonMichaels.

When they're not in the field training or de-ployed overseas, their mission on post is a safetymission -- law and order. "We are in the preventionbusiness which is not always a popular business. Wepublicize what were going to do. We're really notsneaky out there hiding behind trees to catch peoplespeeding. There are certain hot spot on post wherepeople traditionally speed so MP's are put there,"Lessard said.

Unfortunately speeders are not the MPs onlybusiness.

"We see the poor side of the Army on a day-to-day basis. My soldiers see child neglect .cases,suicide attempts, domestic disputes, you name it. Wedon't question it, we intervene and help," Lessardsaid.

"You have got to really want to be an MP," hesaid.

"People don't like us, but if they are in troublewe are the first people they call. I wanted to be thatperson," Michaels said.

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Sectioni A Page 3ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Thursday, July 15, 1993

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SecionA Pge4 ESAYNS "Lt U Tr" hurday Jly 5, 99

Boys Towners tread trail of confidenceStory and photos by Rob HainerESSAYONS Staff

Emily isn't the world's greatesthorse lover.

But despite having a dislike forhorse smell and a soar rear end, sheand her horse, "Peppermint,"trekked 130 miles over the bendsand backroads of Missouri recently.

Last week, she and about 100other riders left Boys Town in St.James, Mo., on a 6-day trek thatwould take them to Springfield.The travelled through St. Robert ontheir second day.

Each year, these kids who havetrouble fitting into soceity for avariety of reasons ranging fromemotional problems to substanceabuse embark on this journey tolearn about self-confidence,responsiblity and stress manage-ment.

"When I started, I didn't thinkI would be able to finish. I won'tforget how hard you 'have to pushyourself to keep going," saidEmily.

"Now I feel stronger."According to Paula Fassi, Boys

Town spokeswoman, the 'trail ofconfidence' is an important part oftreatment at Boys Town, a residen-tial treatment facility where thewhole environment is part of the

treatment."It's not like group therapy or

school. The wagon train physicallychallenges the kids," she said.

"The challenge can beanything from riding and learningabout horses tocamping out in therain."

The trail turns into a trail oftears for many of the kids as theycontinually ride through thecountryside, Fassi said. Many areready to quit in the middle -- but

they can't."The key to the wagon train is

the length... You can see the

change in the attitudes of the kidsover the period of the ride. For thefirst two days their enthusiastic,anxious to get started. The thrid,fourth and fifth day, it's not newanymore. They get quiet. Theirfaces get long. Those are the roughdays," Fassi said.

They must keep going though.They can't quit until they finish.And as they come closer to thefinish line, their spirits are upagain, said Fassi. The have anewfound confidence that didn'texist before the ride.

Said Fassi, "When they'redone and they come back, it's notthe event they remember so much,but the pride in themselves.

(TOP) Boys Town riders maketheir way towards St. Robert onOld Route 66.(LEFT) A farrier reshoes a horseafter a 15-mile ride from Arling-ton.(BELOW) Feeding the horsesbefore dawn is one of theresponsiblities the kids have.

(ABOVE) After a day's ride,Emily brushes the dirt out ofher horse's coat.(RIGHT) Having to camp out-doors, the only shower availablewas cold water sprayed from atruck.

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ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section A Page 4 Thursday, July 15, 1993

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Thurday Juy 1, 193 ESAYNS,"Le UsTry"SecionA Pge

The flight of the

'red 7ed'Black Birdmen' showedtheir mettle in battle despiteobstacles created by prejudiceBy Rudi WilliamsAmerican Forces Information ServiceGerman Luftwaffe pilots called them

schwartze Vogelnenschen (black birdmen)out of respect for their combat exploits.

White American bomber crews called them theRedTailed Angels in appreciation of their unwaveringprotection against Nazi fighter pilots.

They called themselves the Lonely Eagles. Today,they're known as the Tuskegee Ainnen, America'sWorld War II African-American fighter pilots. Theirunit-the 332nd Fighter Group-was called Red TailedAngels by white bomber pilots because the tails of theiraircraft were painted red for identification.

The DoD leadership will honor these pioneeringaviators on the 50th anniversary of their first combatmission, June 3.

The history of the African-American airmen wasone of surmounting obstacles. One of the first blackaviators during World War II was Benjamin O. DavisJr. He and 12 other black airmen were the first cadets inthe Tuskegee program. Tuskegeeinstructors trained 992 African-American pilots; 450would see combat.

These men had to fight their own government,segregation and stereotypes before they could fight theNazis. But black fighter pilots went to war and con-vincingly shattered skepticism about their race's lack ofsmarts and guts to fly combat aircraft.

After graduating in March 1942, Davis, now aretired lieutenant general, took the 99th FighterSquadron to North Africa to fly missions against tanksand provide air support.

The 99th flew combat missions over North Africa,Sicily and Anzio Beach in P-39, P-40, P-47 and P-51fighters. Initially, the 99th was attached to a Britishgroup because American commanders didn't wantthem.

Davis returned stateside in the fall of 1943, waspromoted to colonel and took command of the 332ndFighter Group, which he took to the Italian war zone inDecember. Comprised of the 100th, 301st and 302ndFighter squadrons, the 332nd became a four-squadrongroup when the 99th joined the outfit in Italy. The 332ndFighter Group was assigned to the 15th Air Force.

The African-American pioneers set an unparalleledrecord of never losing a bomber to enemy fighteraircraft while flying cover for B-17 and B-24 bombersover Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,Romania, Italy, Bulgaria, Greece and Poland. Frombases in Italy, they also destroyed enemy airdromes,railroads, highways, bridges, river traffic, troopconcentrations, radar facilities, power stations, coast-watching surveillance stations and hundreds of vehicleswhile on airto-ground strafing missions.

The reason for this record of success was segrega-tion and racism, said Tuskegee Airman Roscoe C.Brown Jr., who rose to the rank of captain. "We knewwe had to be better than the white groups to make ourreputation. Col. Davis insisted we not stray off to shootdown fighters when they tried to entice us. We stuckwith the bombers. The white bomber pilots wanted theRed Tails to escort them because we didn't allowenemy pilots to draw us away from the bombers likethe Yellow Tails, Candy Stripes and the other groups.

"Those groups had more victories in the air thanwe did, but they lost bombers to enemy aircraft fire--we didn't lose any," Brown said proudly.

They demonstrated this professionalism and daringduring one of their most demanding escort missions--a1,500-mile bombing raid on March 24, 1945, againstthe DaimlerBenz plant in Berlin. The German air forceput up its newly developed jets to fight the P51 RedTails. The black ainnen fought the pride of theLuftwaffe. Three German jets fell blazing to the ground,

victims of the 332nd. The black airmen damagedothers.

Brown, a flight leader on the mission, shot downthe first jet. "We were escorting B-17 bombers,weaving over them in P-51 s at about 25,000 feet,when I saw these shiny jets out of the corner of my lefteye." He broke formation, zeroed in on a jet and blewit out of the sky. Two of his wingmen followed theother jets and knocked two of them down.

"My shooting down the jet was the only time the332nd Fighter Group got on The New York HeraldTribune front page," said Brown, who later knockeddown another German fighter.

The Ierald Tribune said Brown was "the first Negrofighter pilot to engage and destroy an enemy jet plane....He is one of three Negro pilots of P-51 Mustangs whowere credited with destruction of jet planes during a 45-nunute aerial dogfight over Berlin on March 24."

His wife at the time, Laura Jones Brown, wasasked if she was happy about his accomplishment."Happy?" she said. "Of course I am. It was Roscoe'sfirst plane. He has been in action eight months, hashad 64 missions and is due for leave soon. He wasfretting in one of his letters that he would have tocome home without a plane to his credit."The 332nd received the Presidential Unit Citation forthe mission for "displaying outstanding courage,aggressiveness and combat technique .

Flying 15,533 sorties on 1,578 missions,Tuskegee Airmen shot down Ill enemy aircraft inaerial combat and damaged another 25. They alsodestroyed 150 aircraft on the ground and damagedanother 123. They're also credited with an unusualaccomplishment --sinking a German destroyer withmachinegun fire alone.Sixty-six Tuskegee Airmen were killed in aerialcombat. Another 32 were shot down and captured. Themen received a total of 95 Distinguished FlyingCrosses, a Legion of Merit, one Silver Star, twoSoldier's Medals, eight Purple Hearts, 14 Bronze Starsand 744 Air Medals and clusters.

And there were hundreds of unsung heroes --theground support personnel, said Brown.

Although he's proud of the African-Americanpioneer aviators' exploits in the air war, Brown placesthat second in importance to their contributions towardintegrating the armed forces.

"The key thing I like to remember is our struggleagainst discrimination and our struggle to be recog-nized as excellent firstclass citizens," said Brown.

"The war was on two fronts," he said. "The waragainst discrimination in our own country, in our ownservice and the war against the enemy. The waragainst the enemy was a lot easier, because discrimi-nation is ingrained in American society."Segregation blanketed the nation in the 1940s, Brownsaid. Blacks knew to stay in a black hotel when they

Returning to Italy after a successful combat mission in August, 1944, Capt. Andrew D. Turner, left,and 1st Lt. Clarence P. "Lucky" Lester discuss some of the details. "Lucky" Lester shot down threeenemy planes on one mission with a P-51 Mustang fighter.

went to Washington, Birmingham, Ala., or anywhereelse. They rode in the back of public transportation, headded.

"In the northern states, black folks lived in blackcommunities," he continued. "When you were in themilitary, you were expected to observe the customs--separate, but equal.

"In the military, that meant separate officers'clubs, post exchanges, parts of the hospitals--every-thing," Brown said. "We were young, believed inourselves, so we challenged it--we attempted to enter

After retuming to Italyfrom a combat mission, Capt Armour G. McDaniels points outa cannon hole in his aircraft.

the officers' club at Selfridge Field, Mich. We werevery upset when they refused us admission. So we wenton leave and in protest, decided to report late."

He and several counterparts were arrested fortrying to attend an "all-white" movie theater on the airbase at Walterboro, S.C. "When they threatened tocourt-martial us, we said, 'That's fine, the governmentis spending $25,000 or more to train us to fly combatmissions,' " Brown recalled. "

'You're really going to look great to the secretaryof war when you court-martial us because we insistedon our American rights on an Army base.'

w ncn ne moack airmen returned to the theater thenext night, the "white only" signand chain had been removed. "The theater was inte-grated," he laughed. "They would have been damnfoolish to lock up 20 black pilots scheduled to gooverseas to fly combat missions."

Before the war, conventional wisdom said blacksdidn't have the smarts to fly aircraft, drive tanks,operate artillery and didn't have the guts to fight,according to historians. But the success of the TuskegeeAirmen and other all-black units disproved that myth.After African-Americans proved their mettle,PresidentHarry S. Truman signed an executive order in 1947eliminating segregation in the armed forces.

"The ironic thing is that there's a shortage of African-American pilots in the Air Force today," Brown said.Officials at the Air Training Command agree. They saidthe Air Force wants at least 6 percent of its pilots to beAfrican-Americans --the same percentage of African-Americans who graduate from college. As of Dec. 31,1992, there were 9,567 pilots in the Air Force; 290, or 3percent, were African-Americans.

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Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us i ry" Section A Page 5

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Section A Page 6 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, July 15, 1993I U

1992NISSAN 4 DR

4 cylinder, automatic, powersteering, tilt, speed, AM/FMtape, air conditioning.

$11,550

1991TOYOTA 4X2

Pickup, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, powersteering, air conditioning, AM/FMtape, bed cover, alloy wheels.

$7,675

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speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, lear defroster, fancywheels ...................................1992 Mercury Sable GS 4 Dr., V6, auto., PS, AC,tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, rear defroster,alum. wheels ............................................1992 Mercury Sable GS 4 Dr., V6, auto., PS, AC,tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, rear defroster,alum. wheels................................1992 Ford Mustang Conv. LX V8, auto, PS, AC, airbag,speed control, AM/FM tape, PW, PL, alum.wheels ................................1992 Ford Mustang Cony. 4 cyl., auto., P steering,AC, Speed, tilt, PW, PL, air bag, AM/FM tape,tachometer ........................................1992 Ford Festiva GL 2 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., AM/FM,fancy wheels, AC ........................................

1992 Nissan 4 Dr., 4cyl., auto., PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, AC ...................................... $11,5501991 Mercury Cougar LS, 2 Dr., V8, auto., Psteering, air cond., P seat, luggage rack, AM/FMtape, alum. wheels, rear defroster ....... $12,2751991 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 4 Dr., V8, auto.,PS, AC, AM/FM tape, PW, PL, PS, castwheels,, vinylroof ........................................ $12,0001991 LIncoln continental 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., PS,AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, P Seats, AM/FM tape, reardefrost, leather seats, alum. wheels .... $19,9951991 Ford Mustang Cony. 2 Dr., V8, auto., PS, AC,speed, AM/FM tape, Power Locks, PW, air bags,fancy wheels .................................... $15,2001991 Ford Escort LX Wagon, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto.,PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, AC ......... $7,9951991 Ford Escort LX 2 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., AM/FMtape, power steering, AC ....................... $7,2501990 Eagle Talon TSI Turbo 2 Dr., 4 cyl., turbo, 5speed, power steering, Ac, tilt, speed, power win-dows, PL, AM/FM tape, rear window washer/de-froster, fancy wheels ......................... $10,9001990 Dodge Dynasty 6 cyl., auto., AM/FM tape,speed, PL, PS ........................ $6,9951990 Ford Tempo GL 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., PS, AC, tilt,speed, AM/FM tape, PW, PL ................. $5,8501989 LIncoln Continental 4 Dr., Signature V6,auto., PS, AC, AM/FM tape, PW, PL, Speed, tilt, reardefrost, PS, Power mirrors, leather seats, fancywheels ........................................ $10,9951989 Ford Taurus GL 4 Dr., V6, auto., PS, tilt,speed, AC, PW, PL, AM/FM tape............ $6,6751988 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., AC,AM/FM tape, PL, tilt, speed, moon roof, vinyl roof

........................................ $3,9951988 Ford Tempo GL 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto, PS, AC,AM/FM ........................................ $2,9951988 Ford Taurus Wagon 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., PS,tilt, speed, AC, AM/FM tape, extra seat.. $6,2501988 Ford Thunderbird LX 2 Dr., V8, auto, PS, PL,PW, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, PSeats, AC $7,4251988 Toyota Corolla Deluxe 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto.,AM/FM tape, PS, AC ............................ $6,5501988 Chevrolet CorsIca 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., PW, PL,tilt, speed, AC, AM/FM tape .......... $3,9951988 Mercury Grand Marquis IS 4 Dr., V8, auto.,PS, AC, PL, PW, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, PSeats,leather seats ...........................................1988 OldsmobIle Cutlass Supreme SL 2 Dr., V8,auto., PS, PW, tilt, speed, AC, AM/FM .... $6,9751988 OldsmobIle Cutlass CalaIs 2 Dr., 4 cyl., auto.,PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, AC, fancy wheels..

........................................ $6,2751987 Mazda RX7 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 speed, powersteering, AC, AM/FM tape, sun roof, rear defroster,alum. wheels ....................................... $6,2251987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr., V8,auto., PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, AC ... $4,9951986 Oldsmobile 88 Royal Brougham 4 Dr., V6,auto, PS, PW, PL, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, powerseats ........................................ $5,7501986 BuIck Regal 2 Dr., V8, auto., PS, AC, tilt,speed, AM/FM tape, AC, fancy wheels ... $5,2501986 Mercury Grand MarquIs 4 Dr., LS, V8,, auto.,PS, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, PS, AM/FM tape, reardefrost, alum. wheels, vinyl roof ....... $4,2951986 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 Dr., V6, auto., powersteering, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM cassette,rear defroster ............................ $3,9951986 Plymouth Reliant 4 Dr., 4 cylinder, auto., AC,PS, AM/FM ........ ......... , ...... $2,9751986 Ford Mustang LX 2 Dr., 4 cylinder, auto., PS,AM/FM, AC ...... ,, ........... ,...... $2,8751985 Uncoln Towncar4 Dr., V8, auto., PS, AC,, tilt,speed, PW PL, P seats, AM/FM tape, rear defrost,alum, wheels, vinyl roof .................. $5,2501985 Nissana 300 ZX 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 speed, AM/FMtape, speed, PL, PS, P~, [ Top, rear defroster, Pmirrors, fancy wheels .................... $5,0001985 Toyota Corlla Wagon 4 Dr., 4 wheel, 4 cyl.,auto., PS, AC, AM/FM .......................... $4,4751985 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Dr.,V8, auto., PS, AC,tilt, speed, AM/FM, leather seats .......... $3,7951985 OldsmobIle Cutlass Cerra, 2 Dr., HolidayCoupe, 4 cyl., auto., PS, tilt, speed, AC, AM/FMtape ........................................ $2,4501985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cerra, 2 Dr., HolidayCoupe, 4 cyl., auto., PS, tilt, speed, AC, AM/FMtape ........................................ $2,4501985 Buick Regal 2 Dr., V6, auto., PS, AC, digitaldash, AM/FM tape, alum, wheels .......... $2,2951985 Ford Tempo GL 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., powersteering, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, AC..... $1,875

1985 Plymouth Horizon 4 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 speed,power steering, AC, AM/FM............ $1,6951984 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4 Dr., V8, auto., Psteering, air cond., AM/FM tape, P windows, Plocks, speed, tilt, P seat, rear defroster.. $2,4951984 Ford Tempo GL, 4 Dr., 4cyl., 5 speed, PS, tilt,speed, AM/FM ..................................... $2,2501984 Ford Tempo GL, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., powersteering, AC ........................................ $1,9951984 Ford Tempo L, 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, Psteering, AM/FM .................................. $1,9501984 Plymouth Reliant, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., PS,AM/FM ........................................ $8751983 Buick Regal 2 Dr., V6, auto., T-roof, PS, tilt,speed, AM/FM tape, PW, PL ............... $2,4751983 Datsun Pulsar 2 Dr., NX 4 cyl., 5 speed, PSAM/FM, rear defrost, sun roof............... $2,1501983 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 Dr., V8, auto., PS,AC, vinyl roof, tilt, speed, PW, PL AM/FM tape,alum. wheels ....................................... $2,4951982 Ford Granada 4 Door., automatic, airconditioning..........as is........ ........ $7951981 Ford Escort Wagon 4 Dr., 4cyl., 5 speed, AC,AM/FM ......................................... $1,2951981 Mercury Lynx 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, PS, AC,AM/FM.......as is ....................... $1,5951980 OldsmobIle Cutlass 4 Dr., V6, auto., PS, AC,AM/FM ......................................... $1,4951980 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Dr., V8, auto., PS, AC,tilt, alum. wheels ................................. $1,4951980 Toyota CelIca 2 Dr., liftback, 4 cyl., 5 speed,PS, AC, rear defrost, rally wheels........... $1,2951977 LIncoln Town Car 4 Dr., V8, auto., PS, tilt,speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, AC ......... $1,9951973 Ford Maverick 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., .. $795

TRUCKS 4X41993 Ford Explorer 4 Dr., 4x4 XLT Cab, V8, auto.,PS, AC, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, fancy wheels..

........................................ $20,9951991 Ford Explorer, 4 Dr., 4X4 XLT Cab, V6, auto.,PS, AC, AM/FM tape, PW, PL, speed, tilt, reardefroster, alum, wheels ...................... $17,9951991 Ford Explorer 4 Dr., 4x4, 6 cyl., auto., PS, tilt,speed, PW, PL, fancy wheels, rear defroster, AM/FM tape, AC, bucket seats ............ $17,2501990 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bed XLT V8, auto,. PS,AC, speed, tilt, AM/FM tape, PW, PL SB glass,chrome wheels .................................. $13,6001990 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bed XLT Cab, V8,auto., PS, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape,Argent wheels, box rails ...................... $12,8251990 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bed XLT V8, auto., PS,AC, speed, tilt, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, SB glass,argent wheels, bug shield ............ $12,5751990 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bed XLT Cab V8,

auto., PS, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape,sliding back glass, bug shield, running boards,argent wheels .................................... $11,1751990 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bed 6 cyl., auto, PS,AC, tilt, Speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, SG glass,argent wheels ...................................... $9,9251990 Ford FI50 4x4 XLT Cab, V8, auto., PS, tilt,speed, AM/FM tape ..................... $7,2951989 Ford FISO Short Bed 4x4 Xlt Cab V8, auto.,PS, AC, tilt, speed, power windows/locks, AM/FM,sliding back glass, box rails, arent wheels, bugshield ................................ $9,8751989 Ford FISO Long Bed 4x4, V8, 5 speed, AC,AM/FM tape, Argent wheels, XLT cab, sliding backglass, PW, PL, speed, tilt, 2 tanks ... $8,9951989 Ford 3/4 4x4 XLT V8 auto., PS, AC, AM/FMtape, speed, console, chrome wheels, runningboards ............................... $8,9951989 Ford FiSO 4x4 LongI Bed XLT Cab, V8, auto,P steering, air cond., tilt, speed, P windows, Plocks, sliding back glass, AM/FM tape, bedliner1988 Ford F250 4x4 Supercab, V8 diesel, 5speed, PW, PL, tilt, speed, PS, AM/FM tape, 2tanks, running boards, AC............. $9,7501988 Ford F150 4x4 V8, auto., PS, AC, 2 tanks,bedliner ........................................ $8,4001988 Ford Bronco 4x4 6 cyl., auto., PS, AC, AM/FM tape, sun roof, running boards ......... $7,1501988 Ford F150 4x4 XLT Cab V8, auto., P steering,AC, tilt, speed, PW, P Locks, Sliding back glass, 2tanks, fancy wheels, AM/FM tape, box rails, bugshield ........................................ $9,9951988 Ford FI50 4x4 V8, auto., PS, AC, 2 tanks,bedliner ........................................ $8,4001986 Ford F150 4x4 Long Bed XLT Cab, 6 cyl., 4speed, PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape ....... $6,450

1986 Ford Bronco II 4x4 XLT Cab V6, 5 speed, AC,PS, PW, PL, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, bug shield,running boards .................................... $5,9951986 Ford F150 4x4 Long Bed 4 speed, powersteering, AC ........................................ $5,8001982 GMC SIerra 3/4 4x4 V8, auto., PS, AC, AM/FM tape, steel flat bed ......................... $2,9951982 GMC SIerra 3/4 4x4 V8, auto., PS, AC, AM/FM tape, steel flat bed ......................... $2,4951979 Ford FI50 4x4 Long Bed XLT Cab V8, auto.,PS, AC, sliding back glass............ $2,9951979 Ford Bronco 4x4 XLT Cab, V8, auto., PS, AM/FM tape ........................................ ......$2,4951979 Ford Bronco XLT Cab 4x4, V8, auto., PS, AC,tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, running boards, whitespoke wheels ...................................... $1,9951976 Ford Bronco (little one) 4x4, V8, auto., PS,fancy wheels ....................................... $3,0001976 Ford 3/4 4x4 V8, auto, PS .......... $1,9951975 GMC 3/4 4x4 V8, auto., PS, AC, sliding backglass, fancy wheels .............................. $2,995

TRUCKS 4X21993 Ford Aeorostar 7 Passenger Van 6 cyl.,Auto., PS., PL, PW, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, reardefrost, luggage rack ...................................1993 Ford Aerostar Extended Van XLT Cab V6,auto., PS, PW, Power Locks, dual heat & air, speed,tilt, AM/FM tape, Power mirrors, rear defrost, air bag$17, 9501992 Ford Aeorostar Extended Van XL Cab V6,auto., PS, dual heat and air, PW, PL, speed,tilt, AM/FM tape, rear defrost, air bag ....... $16,8751991 GMC Safari SLE-XT Van All wheel drive, V6,auto., PS, AC, tilt, speed, AM/FM, power locks, 7passenger, bug shield ....................... $16, 2501991 Ford Aerostar XLT Van, 6 cyl., auto., PS, AC,tilt, speed, PL, PW, AM/FM tape, dual heat & air,running boards .................................. $13,8501991 Ford F150 4x2 XLT Cab, V8, auto., PS, tilt,speed, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM tape, sliding back glass

........................................ $12,9001991 Toyota 4x2 PIckup, 4 cyl., 5 speed, PS, AC,AM/FM tape, bed cover, alloy wheels ..... $7,6751990 Ford F250 4x2 XLT Cab, V8 diesel, 5 speed,PS, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM tape$13,2751990 Ford 3/4 4x2 XLT Cab V8, auto., PS, AC, tilt,speed, PW, PL, running boards, AM/FM tape,sliding back glass, 2 tanks ............... $12,3521990 Ford F150 4x2 Shortbed XLT Cab, 6 cylinder,auto., PS, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, sliding backglass, AM/FM tape, dual tanks ...... $11,8751990 Ford F150 4x2 Long Bed XLT Cab, 6 cyl., 5speed, tilt, peed, 2 tanks, AC, PS...... $9,9951989 Ford F150 4x2 Long Bed XLT Cab, V8, auto.,PS, AC, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, slidingback glass, 2 tanks, Argent wheels, bedliner .....

........................................ $9,9751989 GMC S15 Jimmy SLE 4x2, V6, auto., PS, tilt,speed, AM/FM tape, PW, PL, luggage rack, Rallywheels, AC ........................................ $8,9501989 Ford F150 4x2 Short Wheel Base, XLT Cab,V8, 5 speed, PS, AC, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape,sliding back glass, 2 tanks, aluminum wheels....

.$8,7501988 Ford FISO 4x2 Short Wheel Base, V8, auto.,PS, XLT cab, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, fancy wheels

............... $7,2501988 Ford FiSO Short Wheel Base 4x2, V8, auto.,PS, PW, PL, AM/FM tape ................ $7,2501988 GMC 4x2 3/4 Long Bed SI Cab, V8, auto.,PS, AM/FM, AC .................. ....... $7,9951987 Ford Aeorostar XL V6, auto., PS, AC, 7passenger, tilt, speed, PW, PL, AM/FM tape, slidingback glass, camper shell ................ $5,9951987 Plymouth Voyager Wagon SE 7 passenger,4 cy.,5 speed, PS, AC, AM/FM tape, luggage rack

.....................$5,9951985 Chevrolet CIO Silverado Long Bed 4x2, V8,auto., PS, PW, PL, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, campershell, AC .............................. $6,9951979 Chevrolet I Ton Crew Cab Dually, V8, auto.,PS, tilt, speed, AM/FM tape, sliding back glass,running boards .................................... $3,9951979 Ford F150 4x2 Long Bed V8, automatic,Power Steering ................................... $1,9951977 Ford F150 4x2 Long Bed 6cyl., auto., PS, AC,AM/FM tape, AC ................. $1,5951971 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton 4x2 V8, auto., slidingback glass, camper shell ...................... $1,595

CAMPERS & BOATS1977 Cobalt 18 Ft. Boat 302 V8 inboard, out-board, seats 10, tandem trailer ......... $5,995

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ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, July 15, 1993Section A Page 6

Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section A Page 7

DiseaseFrom page 1

ence any of the flu-like symptoms of malaria such as fever,fatigue, weight loss,jaundice, or rash, said Ferguson. Thequestionnaire can also be used to detect other tropicaldiseases.

Soldiers sent to Somalia receive preventive treat-ment with mefloquine or doxycyline while in Somaliaand four weeks after returning.

In an effort to further prevent the disease, Soldiersalso now receive the anti-malaria medication, primaquine,which they must take for two weeks after returning to FortLeonard Wood.

The medication, however, may not be completelyeffective or symptoms may not develop for weeks aftera soldier's return.

If soldiers experience symptoms, said Ferguson,they should seek medical attention immediately.

For more information call 596-1065.

OrphansFrom page 1

300th mess sergeant.In addition, Blackley encourages other soldiers of the

300th to place their uneaten MRE portions in a collectionbox. Loaded for bear, Blackley heads to the orphanage.

He and his fellow soldiers rarely falter from theirpersonal mission. On occasion, violence in the city stopsthem from making their much-needed delivery

"We were making a delivery once, and things were'hot' in the city," said Pfc. William Dwarshuis. Dwarshuisoften participates in the deliveries.

"Our trucks started down the road to the orphanagewhen we started to get hit by rocks. We heard somegunfire and decided to try again another day."

With each delivery, Blackley and crew keep theSomali children's bellies full for another week.

Through a smile, Blackley said, "This something wecan do out our level to 'restore hope."'

ExcellenceFrom page 1

DA has awards for individual program categoriesincluding military personnel, civilian personnel, ArmyCareer and Alumni Program and Morale, Welfare andRecreation program. The best individual post programscan also win $50,000 for the post.

If Fort Leonard Wood is selected as one of the 13finalists, DA will send an ACOE team to inspect theinstallation some time in Early 1994. At that point, thepost will be competing for the best large installation in thecontinental United States and possibly the best in theArmy.

DA will announce the overall ACOE winners next

May. The top winner in the DA Communities of Excel-lence award will earn $1.5 million.

Maj. Danny Nobles, DPTM Plans and OperationsDivision, said money earned through Communities ofExcellence competitions is usually used for facilitiesimprovements. The final decision is made by the FortLeonard Wood ACOE council, chaired by post chief ofstaff, Col. Charles Thomas.

DrunkFrom page 2

feet shoulder-width apart, leans their head back andcloses their eyes. With their hands straight out to thesides, they try to touch their finger to their nose.

The first words out of his mouth were "Don't doanything until I tell you to. Let me demonstrate first." Thereasoning behind demonstration is so a driver can't go tocourt and say the police officer couldn't do the test.

Before he even got the word demonstrate out of hismouth, I started touching my finger to my nose. Clearly, Iwasn't listening to the instructions. I also missed my nosetwo out of three times. I kept hitting my lip.

The second test was simple or so I thought. Walkheel to toe 11 steps forward, turn around and take 9steps back. The first 11 steps, I looked like an airplaneor a tightrope walker trying to balance myself and Iwas counting aloud like a small child. The majority ofmy steps were about six to eight inches apart. I wasmore worried about going to exact amount of stepsthan keeping my balance.

The third test I was supposed to balance on onefoot and count backwards from 30. I was slightlywobbly as I started the long countdown. 30, 29, 28, 27,24, 23, 20, 18.....I tried to count too fast and forgot acouple numbers on the way down.

The last test I didn't really have to do anythingexcept move my eyes and follow a pen across my lineof vision. I couldn't just follow the pen with my eyes--Ihad to move my had also. So, Sgt. Childers had me cupmy chin with my hands while he held my hands steady.

As my eyes moved closer to the right or left, myirises began to bounce slightly back and forth. Theywere doing kind of a rapid eye movement only Iwasn't sleeping. Childers said that is an indicator ofan intoxicated person.

After taking all four tests, I commented how I hadfailed each test miserably. The MPs told me that noone really fails the sobriety tests. They just use theresults of the test as indicators of impairment. If theMPs said you failed, an attorney might ask in court thestandards for passing.

I still felt as though I had failed, and I had only dranka total of five beers. At .08, I could barely walk a straightline. How could I possibly think about driving?

I have drank five beers before but didn't feel thatdrunk. I think that's the whole point. I really didn'tfeel that drunk, and I definitely didn't realize howmuch drinking impaired your motor skills until I triedto do something "skillful."

So, the next you decide to drink, do somethingreally skillful. Pick up the phone and push in the sevennumbers it takes to call a cab. I did. It could possiblyhave saved my life not to mention the other motorvehicle operators on the road that night.

SovietFrom page 3

medical program because he said the system iscorrupted.

"You have to have a father who is a colonel orgeneral to push your career," he said. "My father is aphysician but it did not help."

He then joined the regular Soviet Army engineertroops. After being in basic training in both countries,Osipov said only the work experiences are similar.

"The hardships are the are almost the same--training, running, doing exercises, shooting and timepressures," he said.

"But people treat you better here. You have lawsprotecting you and you have more rights.

Osipov said the discipline is better in the U.S.

Army. In the Russian military system, he said soldiersoften fought among themselves and even with theirsuperiors.

"This system works better and the food isexcellent. You can only dream about this in the SovietArmy," he said

Osipov said meal time in the Soviet Armyconsisted of tables of 10 soldiers with a two bowls fullof macaroni and soup. Each soldier also got a drink.

The first part of Osipov's military dream is aboutto come true. He graduates from basic training on July22. From here, he hopes one day to complete hismedical training through the Army and become amilitary doctor.

"I think I can do whatever I want through theArmy because they can help me," he said.

"People are nice here, and I have friends. Here,you can take advantage of the society and be what youwant to be."

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Thursday, July 15, 1993 Section A Page 7ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

I

1 FORD."." LINCOLN MEF II '" ,.! 11 #lLi "i I x u0

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No shortcuts for passport sWASHINGTON (Army News Service) - Soldiers,

Army civilians and their family members travelling offi-cially often need a passport. But too often, they have latelycome up short on either the processing lead time or theaccuracy of their applications - or both.

The resultant strain on the processing system at theU.S. Department of State has raised a flag of distress at thePentagon, where the U.S. Army Service Center for theArmed Forces serves as the Defense Department's liaisonwith State on passport matters.

"We're right in the middle of the peak processingperiod - March through August," said USASCAF chiefCWO3 L.C. Herlihy. "So you can imagine the thousandsof applications streaming into State. An increased volumeof passport requests has been coming from DoD compo-nents," he said.

As only one of many customer agencies seekingpassport services from State, the Defense Department cansuffer from the processing backlog caused partly by toomany agencies relying on speeded-up processing.

"If we allow 'expedite travel' to become the routine,"Herlihy said, "we increase the chance of missing criticalmissions."

Because of the high volume of passport requests,"State normally requires four to six weeks to process arequest once the application is received," he said.

Although DoD components can and do resort to "expedi-tious processing" to pursue critical missions, "commandersnnst scrutinize official travel to ensure the expediteprocedure authorized by DoD Regulation 1000.2I-R isnot abused," Herlihy said. "Failure to restrict expeditiousprocessing to the absolute minimum results in increasingall passport or visa processing times."

Herlihy noted that the toll taken on the processingsystem by application errors adds up to further delay. Themore common mistakes he encounters involve such prob-lems as:

- The travel requirement's having no need for apassport;- Improperly filled-out DD Form 1056;

- Unacceptable evidence of birth certification; and- Incorrect photograph and lack of a filled-out DSP

11 form.In this regard, "passport agencies have the responsi-

bility to ensure passport applications are error-free," hesaid.

Policy aligned for military andcivilian award ceremonies

WASHINGTON (Army News Service) - If your post,

camp or station still holds separate award ceremonies for its

soldiers and Army civilians, you'll soon be noticing a reversal

of that practice.

Citing a goal from the Army Civilian Leader Develop-ment Action Plan, Bill Fanelli of the Army's directorate ofcivilian personnel at the Pentagon said, "A new awards policyhas been developed. It'll appear in updates of both ArmyRegulations 672-20 (covering civilian awards) and 600-8-22(for military awards).

The two regulations will contain speeific guida nceon thispolicy alignment. In part, the new policy reads: "The goal ofthe Total Army awards program is to foster mission accom-plishment by recognizing excellence in both military andcivilian members of the force and motivating them to highlevels of performance and service.

"The program has as its capstone a parallel hierarchy offive military and five civilian medals. "Whenever possible,the service, accomplishments and perfornnce ofmili tary andcivilian members will be recognized at combined awardsceremonies."

Fanelli said that commanders and activity heads havebeen asked to "take immediate steps to integrate awardsceremonies where this is not currently being done."

For information on applying the new policy at yourlocation, contact your local personnel officials.

Golden Knights excel, againFORT BRAGG, N.C. (Army News Service) It was

a perfect ending to a near-perfect week of parachuting atthe U.S. National Parachuting Championships for Style

and Accuracy, held recently in the nearby community ofRaeford.

The United States Army Parachute Team, the GoldenKnights, garnered 12 medals in the week-long competition.

Sweeping the men's accuracy event were Sgt. 1stClass Mark Jones, who earned the gold medal; Staff Sgt.Randy Kern, with the silver; and Master Sgt. GaryMohler, with the bronze.

The accuracy event consists of steering the para-chute from an altitude of2,500 feet toward a ground targetfive centimeters wide. The jumper who accumulates theleast distance from the target after 10 rounds is declaredthe winner.

At the Arizona Accuracy Classic held in March, Jonestied Kern's previous year record of 10 dead-center landings.

Sgt. Bill Jackson, the current world men's overallsilver medalist, won the men's style division. The stylecompetition involves performing two sets of 360-degreeturns and backloops while freefalling, and is a timedevent. The jumper with the lowest total or average timefollowing four rounds wins tle event.

Kern also won the gold for overall competition.Overall placings are based on the combination of accuracyand style results. Jones took the overall silver, whileMohler took home the bronze.

As a result of their performance at the U. S. Nationals,six Golden Knight team members were chosen to competein the world competition. (From a USA PT release.)

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Thursday, July 15, 1993ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Se~tion A Page 8

Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

7' :7

Lines replaced in housingUnited Telephone is placing new buried cable

telephone facilities from their Fort Leonard WoodOffice to customers located in Lieber Heights Hous-ing area. Housing units that will receive new lines arelocated in the 7000, 7100 and 8200-8900 areas.Construction is scheduled tobe completed in Novem-ber. For more information, visit the United Tele-phone Company Office, Building 435.

Repair of lawn areasRecently, Directorate of Engineering and

Housing personnel have observed occupants re-moving straw from newly seeded areas which havebeen repaired by the gas line contractor. The strawshould not be removed because it helps to retainmoisture for the young grass and adds needednutrients.

The new grass should not be mowed until itreaches a height of four inches. During the firstseason, the grass should not be mowed less thantwo and one-half inches. Mowing too close weak-ens grass during the dry season and encouragesweed growth. Mowing will help to mulch or breakdown the straw, but do not remove the straw exceptwhere clumps may smother out new grass.

Water daily for 10 to 20 minutes, preferably inthe evening hours to conserve moisture. Excessivewatering will drown out young grass and causefungus and insect problems. If you do apply fertil-izer, apply adequate moisture immediately or youcan burn or kill young grass.

If occupants question the quality of work

performed by the contractor, call Martin Malkowski,contract inspector, at 596-4109.

Contractors work in housingDuring the week of July 19 through July 23,

five contractors will be working in the familyhousing areas. A plumbing company will be reno-vating bathrooms in various quarters in Cedar HillVillage, Rolling Heath, Wildwood, Palace Heightsand Delafield Village.

A contractor replacing sewer lines will beworking on Parrish, Specker, Barkley, Hatler andDaniels Streets and Forrest Place. The contractorwill notify occupants seven days in advance ofwork affecting their quarters.

A contractor will be installing gas pipe forfurnaces in various quarters in the Delafield Heightsarea.

A contractor will be placing storage sheds atvarious quarters on Indiana and Immell.

Omega Pipeline Company is constructing thenatural gas distribution system in family housing.The initial phase of the work will start at theintersection of Missouri and Indiana Avenues inNorth Lieber Heights. Main distribution lines par-alleling the streets and laterals from the mains tothe housing units will be installed. Then Baker,Inc., an Omega subcontractor, will begin convert-ing the housing units from LP to natural gas, whichconsists of converting the furnaces, replacing wa-ter heaters and switching from LP to the naturaldistribution system at the regulator. Occupants

will receive written notice when their quarters arescheduled for conversion. The housing occupantmust be present during the conversion.

Each week, ESSAYONS will announce thestreets affected by the installation of the natural gassystem. The streets affected this time are Forrest,Funk and Ellis Streets. The clean-up crew will beworking on Humphrey, Kirby, Swift and MacKenzieStreets. (DEH)

Energy Conservation Hot Line -- 596-5010

~p~i

Wading pools in housingWading pools may be used by occupants of

family housing as long as the pool dos not exceed sixfeet in diameter and 12 inches in depth. All poolsshould be placed on a hard surface or if placed on thelawn, moved as necessary to prevent damage to thelawn. It is recommended the pool be moved every 72hours.

Saig te arFLWhelpswithcurbsiderecycling program

Starting in August family housing occupants willhave a curbside recycle service. The service will beprovided once per week.

During early August, the contractor will bring onerecycle container to each housing unit. The occupant willbe asked to sign for the container just as they signed forthe trash cans. If the resident is not available to sign forthe container, the Directorate of Engineering and Hous-ing Inspection Office will certify delivery.

All of the products will be placed in the single recyclecontainer. To provide a quality recycle product to buyersand to promote cleanliness at the collection center, all ofthe non-paper products must be rinsed before beingplaced in the recycle container.

The service will provide for recycling of eight prod-ucts. The eight products are:

* Aluminum beverage containers* Steel cans* Clear glass containers (no window glass)

* Green glass containers

* Amber glass containers

* #1 plastic (2 liter soda bottles)

* #2 plastic (milk jugs) 8) Newsprint (no

magazines, envelopes, office or school pa-

per, cardboard containers, or paper bags)

Everyon

Products that are placed in the recycle container thatdo not appear on the list above, will be left in the recyclecontainer.

The newsprint must be placed in a paper bag. Thiswill prevent the paper from being blown out of the recyclecontainer when it is placed outside for pickup. The paperbag will not be recycled, but will be put back into therecycle container for disposal by the occupant.

can

Hodge Echeverria placesnewspaper in a recycling binlocated at Pulaski and IndianaAvenues. This is one of theprograms Fort Leonard Woodhas developed to benefit theearth.

Care must be taken not to break glass products.Broken containers cannot be processed by the Contractor.On the scheduled day, the recycle container must beplaced at the curb by the occupant.

If there are any questions about what can be recycled,please call Rory McCarthy at 596-6108. If you have anyquestions about the service, please call DEH InspectionBranch at 596-2195.

helpMEDDAC commander gives thoughts on post health care

The Medical Department Activity of Fort LeonardWood has asked for and the installation has graciouslyconsented to running a series of articles over the next fewweeks in the Essayons on issues of medical significance.As we go into this, I would like to take a little space anddescribe part of my philosophy regarding individualresponsibility and the medical program on Fort LeonardWood.

The Army has arrayed a wide variety of health careprofessionals with an equally wide scope of capabilitieshere. Modern techniques of diagnosis and treatment arechanging and improving at an incredible rate. It isestimated that if a physician were to be out of the medicalfield for three years he would have to go back to medicalschool all over again to catch up.

We can see tumors smaller than a BB (as the Sundaymorning commercials are found of telling us). We candetermine the sex of a fetus before the mother knows she'spregnant. Plastic surgery can rebuild a shattered face andwe can cut, scrape, repair or reconstruct a knee leaving a

scar no bigger than the edge of a fingernail.We can do a lot of things, but what we can' t do is take

responsibility for the way our patients live their lives. Wecan help and advise, but you have to accept the responsi-bility for the things you do.

Is it responsible for example to put children unse-cured, in the bed of a pick up truck? Is it responsible tohave unprotected sex with an unknown partner? Is itresponsible to invoke your individual right to smoke andlet society bear the financial cost of your lung cancer orheart disease?

It is not much fun to run a widow's support group. Wedo not enjoy caring for the terminal remnant of analcoholic life in our Intensive Care Unit. We do not get awarm cozy feeling from performing a second Caesareansection delivery on a 16-year-old. We do these thingsbecause we're committed and dedicated to helping thosewho are incapable of helping themselves. But, we expectour friends, neighbors and military colleagues will alsoshare in the obligation to reduce or stop those preventable

consequences of conscious decisions we all make.In the space provided, the medical part of your

community, will tell you about ourselves, what we do, whywe do it, and (most importantly) what you can do to avoidhaving to use our services. We want to see you as fellowsoldiers we work and train with and as family membersand retirees who are our friends. We don't want to see youas a "case" that needs to be managed.

It's a glorious summer out there. Think Safety Firstand think about taking responsibility for your actions.

Col. David E. JohnsonCommander, MedicalDepartment ActivityFort Leonard Wood, Missouri

Grieving: a natural reaction to common occuranceBy Maj. Jennifer Wilbur and Maj. Patricia NishimotoSpecial to Essayons

Military families are experts in healthy grieving.They experience grief due to loss in their every-day lives.It happens when they leave friends; when favorite belong-ings are broken during moves; when they give up homesand jobs to move to new duty stations; when they arestationed in foreign lands and lose the comfort of neigh-bors who share a common language and customs; andwhen spouses are away on unaccompanied assignments.

Grief is a natural reaction to loss and a commonexperience with all healthy people. Grieving is not "allbad." In fact, grieving is a healthy sign that you are ableto care and form attachments. When you have the abilityto continue to move to new sites and form new attach-ments, it shows you trust yourself and have grown fromthe experience.

You see yourself as more capable. Although there arepossibilities for growth in grief, some people have troubledealing with the loneliness, sadness and helplessness ofloss. They try to deny the inevitable by pretending theyhave not lost anything, by clinging to the past, by beingvery angry, by not allowing anyone to ever get close tothem again, or by drinking and using drugs.

But pushing your feelings away does not get rid ofthem. It just makes the healing process take longer. Whenyou fall and cut yourself, if you ignore the cut, it becomesinfected. So it is with ignored grief. You need to treat grieflike a physical injury and nurture yourself. When you facegrief head-on, you can move through it.

Military families become experts at dealing withloss. But because loss occurs so often, they may forget thework involved in grieving. Often the symptoms of grief

may take you unaware. Symptoms of grief include a tightchest, dry mouth, a feeling that you cannot catch yourbreath, sighing a lot, thinking you just saw the person whois gone, lack of energy, weakness, forgetfulness (e.g.,leaving car keys in the refrigerator), poor sleeping,changes in eating habits, confusion, sadness, anger,loneliness, helplessness, guilt, a feeling of being over-whelmed and being unable to go on.

Mourning may be seen asweakness or vulnerability,but in fact it takes morecourage to face feelingsthan to ignore them.

Also, perception of time and distance can becomedistorted, so grieving individuals must be careful whendriving cars. All these symptoms are real, part of theworldofgrief. They are not a sign that you are going crazy.

Today we like to think that we are sophisticated andthat mourning is a morbid activity to be avoided. Mourn-ing may be seen as weakness or vulnerability, but in factit takes more courage to face feelings than to ignore them.

How can you help yourself when grieving? Keep asmuch stability in your life as possible. Avoid majorchanges that will uproot you. Put major decisions on hold.Continue with family routines and famnily activities.Grieving takes energy and is very fatiguing. Be gentlewith yourself. Care for yourself. Exercise, nutrition and

rest are important ways to assure your physical well-beingwhen under great strain. Allow for a balance betweenprivate time and social activities.

Do one thing at a time. Focus on the present andconcentrate on manageable problems, facing each situa-tion as it comes. Allow yourself to grieve the loss orabsence of your loved ones. Feel your feelings.

One of the most important things you can do to healyourself is to express emotions in ways that are comfort-able for you. Everyone has a personal way of expressingfeelings: talking, writing letters, keeping a journal,writing poems, stories or essays.

Exercise is a great release for feelings. Aerobics,walking, running, swimming, bicycling and home projects(raking leaves or cleaning closets) are all excellent releas-es. Make a list of things you want and like to do: hobbies,special interests, a new skill, projects or reading. Dothem.

Sadness is most obviously expressed in tears. Tearsare not a sign of weakness. They can be cleansing. Theyare a source of strength and the wellspring of joy. Inaddition to the support of friends and family, you can talkto a counselor or participate in a support group with otherswho have had similar experiences. Support groups letpeople be together, talk, and share experiences, concernsand feelings. It's a chance to receive support and buildfriendships. When others are grieving, one of the mostimportant things you can do to help is to stay in touch, beavailable and let them know that you care. You can learnto incorporate loss and sadness into your life withoutbeing overwhelmed.

(Maj. Wilbur andMaj. Nishimoto are assigned to TriplerArmy Mdical Center, Hawaii.)

SportsOld Settler's Day duck race

page 3B

AwardsCivilian awards listed

page 5B

Section B Page 1

Thursday, July 15, 1993'Seto B ae2ESAOS Le sTy

Community calendar__Thursday, July 15* Prayer Breakfast. 6:30 am.. Room 124, Lincoln Hall

* Pregmosizc, 9-1(0 am., Building 561

11 a.m.-I p.m., Engineers' Club

* ACOA, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Building 403

* Support C roup, Pregnancy, New Mothers, Mothers of

Toddlers, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Building 561* Kids Eat Free, 5-8:30 p.m., Engineer Center Open

Mess* UIholstery Class, 6-8 p.m.. Arts and Crafts Center

* Alcoholics Anonymous, Closed Meeting, Non-smok-

ing. 8 p.m., Building 4(13

Friday, July 16* Alcoholics Anonymous, Ciosed Meeting, Non-smok-

ing, 8 p.m., Building 403* Disco, 10 p.m.-2 am., Engineers' Club

Saturday, July 17* O ientations, Framing. 9-10 a.m.; Ceramic and Wood

Shop, 9-1(:15 a.in.; Matting, 1( a.m.-noon, Arts and

Crafts Center* Alcoholics Anonymous, Non-smoking, 9:30 am.,

Building 403

* Basic Matting Orientation, I) am. -noon. Arts andCrals Center

* Satr rday Afternoon at the Movie, 6-12 years, 2 P.11 .,

Pippin Youth Center* Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building 403* Disco, 10 p.m.-3 am., Engineers' Club

Sunday, July 18* Sunday Brunch, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Engineer CenterOpen Mess

Monday, July 19* Aerobics, 9-10(a.m, and 11:40 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Mon-day-Friday; 5-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday, Nutter FieldHouse* Lunch, 11 amn.-! p.m., Monday-Friday, Davis Club* Buttons and Bows, 1-3 p.m., Building 790

Tuesday, July 20* Th rift Shop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesday-Friday, Building

2(411 a.m.-l pin., Engineers' Club

* FHRP Social Hour, Mothers, expectant mothers,mothers of toddlers, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Building 790

* Al-Anon, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Building 403

* Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Building 403

Wednesday, July 21* Story Hour, Children, 4-8 years, 6-7 p.m., Library

* Woodcarving Class, 6-8 p.m., Arts and Crafts Center

* B rake Class, Do-it-Yourself Front and Rear Brakes, 6-

9 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday, May, Auto Craft Shop

* Alcoholics Anonymous, Non-Smoking, 8 p.m., Build-ing 403

* Indicates weekly occurring events

Religious calendar 1

CPELe

Single Parent Support GroupThe Single Parent Support Group will meet at thy'

Family Life Center from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Take aMexican dish for a potluck dinner. The evening topic willbe Rebuilding After Our Relationship Ends.

Weekly Prayer BreakfastA weekly prayer breakfast is conducted from 6:30 to

7:2(0a.m. Thursdays at room 124, Lincoln Hall, Engineer...Center. The all-you-can-eat breakfast is served everyweek and includes interesting speakers and fellowship.Everyone is invited; no reservations are necessary.

There is no charge for the breakfast, but donations,.will be accepted. For more information, call Capt. LizHalford at 563-5373.

Care providers neededThe Fort Leonard Wood Family Child Care Program

is lookingfor military spouses tobecomecertifiedto providecare to children in their homes. The program offers quality.

training, at no cost to you in the following areas:child development, working with parents, health and nutri-tion, child abuse prevention and more. The next provider"training will be in July date and time to be announced:'~Training is held in Bldg. 498. For more information, pleasecall 596-1028/1029.

CatholicFIRST FRIDAY: Ladies Guild, 9 am., Building 590;

SECOND and FOURTH FRIDAY: Bible Study, Ko-rean Language, 7 p.m., South Iowa Chapel; SATUR-

DAY: Mass, 5:30 p.m., Piney Hills Chapel; and Confes-sions, 5 p.m., Piney Hills Chapel; SUNDAY: Confes-sions, 7 am., Soldier Memorail Chapel; Mass, LET

Soldiers, 7:45 am., Soldier Memorial Chapel; Mass,

9:30 a. m.. Soldier Memorial Chapel; Mass, IET Soldiers,10:30 a.m., Central Iowa Chapel; Parish School of

Religion, 10:50 am., Building 458, 457, 42, and 590;

Mass, 11 am., 43rd AG Chapel; and Youth of the

Chapel, 5 p.m., Building 590; MONDAY-FRIDAY:Mass, 11:35 am., Hospital Chapel; and TUESDAY:

Ladies Bible Study, 9 am., Buildings 458; and Spanish

Bible Study, 7 p.m., Building 450

ProtestantFRIDAY: Ecumenical Christian Kids Club, 5:30 p.m.,

Building 590; FIRST FRIDAY: Protestant Womcn of

the Chapel, 9 a.m., Buildi;ng 458; SATURDAY: Pente-

costal Service, 6:30 p.m., Central Iowa Chapel; SUN-

DAY: AT Servica, 8:30 a.m.. Battery Street Chapel;

Worship Service, 9 a.nl., 43rd AG Chapel; Sunday

School, 9:15 am. Buildings 458, 457, and 462; AIT

Service, 9:30 am., South Iowa Chapel; Worship Ser-

vice, 10:30 a.m., Hospital Chapel; Worship Service, 11

a.m., Soldier Memorial, Lieber Heights and Piney Hills

Chapels; Spanish Service, 1 p.m., Building 458; and

Youth of the Cha:.1l, 5 p.m., Building 590; BCT Sched-

ule, call 596-123_ ; WEDNESDAY: Protestant Women

of the Chapel Bible Study (Precept), 9 am., Building

458; and Home/Community Bible Study, 596-7121

JewishSECOND FRIDAY: Sabbath Service, 6 p.m., Building

403; and SECOND SATURDAY: Torah Service, 9a.m., Building 403; and Sabbath Service, 10 a.m., Build-ing 403.

DenominationalSUNDAY: Lutheran Sunday Studies, 8 am., PineyHills Chapel; Church of Christ Service, 8 a.m., Building732; Episcopal Service, 8:15 am., South Iowa Chapel;Latter Day Saints Service (Mormon), JET Only, 8:30a.m., Building 822; and Lutheran Sunday WorshipService, 9 a.m., Piney HIlls Chapel

ChapelsSoldier Memorial Chapel .......................... 596-7121Lieber Heights Chapel ............... 596-8712Piney Hills Chapel ...................................... 596-2422

43rd AG Chapel (Reception) ........... 596-2742South Iowa Chapel (1st Bde) .......... 596-3052Battery Street Chapcl(lst Bde) ............. 596-2312

Central Iowa Chapel ................. 596-6823North Iowa Chapel .................. 596-1235

Hospital Chapel .................... 596-9559

Religious Education Resource .............. 596-5716Chaplains' Family Life Center......... 596-2619Chaplains' HELP Line ............... 596-4357

Inspiration For

V aii Living

WHERE DID THE DEVIL COME FROM?The this further message came to me from the Lord:"Son of dust, weep for the king of Tyre. Tell him, the Lord God says: You were in the

perfection of wisdom and beauty. You were in Eden, the garden of God; your clothing was bejew-eled with every precious stone--ruby, topaz, diamond, chrysolite, onyx, jasper, sapphire, carbuncle,and emerald--all in beautifuls settings of finest gold. They were given to you on the day you werecreated. I appointed you ro be the annointed guardian cherub. You had access to the holy moun-tain of God. You walked among the stones of fire.

"You were perfect in all you did from the day you were created until that time when wrongwas found in you. Your great wealth filled you with internal turmoil and you sinned. Therefore, Icast you out of the mountian of God like a common sinner. I destroyed you, 0 overshadowingcherub, from the midst of the stones of fire. Your heart was filled with pride because of all yourbeauty; you corrupted your wisdom for the sake of your splendor. Therefore I cast you down to theground and exposed you helpless before the curious gae of kings. You defiled your holiness withthe lust for gain, therefore I brought forth fire from your own actions and let it burn you to ashesupon the earth in the sight of all those watching you. All who know you are appalled at your fate;you are an example of horror; you are an example of horror; you are destroyed forever." (Ezekiel28:11-19)

This devotional page is sponsored by these firms and businesses whoencourage everyone to attend worship services.

FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION"People lie/ping People"

Serving Civilian & Military Personnelfor over thirty-six years

Located between Main PX

& Commissary

(314) 329-3151 NCUA

BUY A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB.GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR 99IHere's a big reason to come to Subway. Buy one big II tasty sub on fresh baked bread with free fixin's and

you'll get your second for 9901 GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 336-5922

"Second regular footlng sub must be of-S equal or lesser price. Limit one per cus-

.i' tomer per visit. Not good in combination

L with any other offer. Notvalid on Delivery.)

MOATS BODY SHOP II Mascu aSince 1959"-

All Work Guaranteed " FREE Estimates " Member of ASA

Complete Top Quality Auto Body RepairAt Fair & Reasonable Prices

Insurance Claims as well as Individual, DUPONT Mega PaintMixing System, Large & Small Trucks, Cars & Vans

8:00 am - 5:30 pm Monday-Friday

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

AR, OWMARTFurniture" Appliances

Catalog Sales " Tires " Auto Service

Missouri Avenue, St. Robert

336-5000155 N. Hwy. 5 Camdenton, Mo. 346-1975

First !ate Mortgage Co.Bety M. Careron

tOffice: (3141336-4650High Point Centre Hm:344826St. Robert, Mo. 65583 Fax: 34 3684233

Fax: (31 4) 336-4233

Mitch': Old Fashion Cafe"A good place to eat"

Ope. 24 Henri - 7 Days A Week10% Diseonut to Senior Citizens

On Missouri Ave. Between Stoplights " St. Robert

336-4811

SECURITYBANK

110 Lynn Street, Drawer S 201 Marshall DriveWaynesville, Mo. 65583 St. Robert, Mo. 65583774-6147 336-4444

Member FDIC

i o~u _°1 sz rT F tiii i

A/G LOVE, OF CHRIST CHURCHa4Al REV. CHOI, KEUN NYUNG

ServicesSunday 11:00 am & 7:00 pm

Friday 9:00 pm * Wednesday 7:00 pmRt. 6 Box 23A. Waynesville, Mo. 65583

(314) 336-3393 * (314) 336-5909

DIXON ASSEMBLY OF GODPastor: Rev. Tharell J. Boulware

ServicesSunday School ........................................ 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship ........................................ 10:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship .................................. 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Evening ....................................... 7:30 p.m.

Rt. 3, Box 51, Dixon, Missouri 65459Office 759-7290 - Parsonage 759-6822

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

Church Phone 774-6431Lee Schaffer - Pastor

SUNDAY SCHEDULE: WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE:8:30am Early Worship Service 6:00pm Preschool & Children's9:45am Sunday School/Bible ChoirsStudy/Suddenly Single Study/ 6:00pm Church Band PracticeSingles College & Career Study 7:00pm Mission Groups Preschool10:50am Second Worship Service thruYouth6:00pm"Suddenly Sngle" 7:00pm Prayer Meeting Bible StudySupport Group 7:45 Adult Choir Practice6:1pm Youth Choir Practice Nursery Provided7:00pm Evening Worship Service for All Services

MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH"A Soul Winning Church"

St. Robert, Mo. 65583Phone 336-5972

Keith Carnahan - PastorSunday School ........................................ 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship ........................................ 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship .................................. 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service ............................... 6:30 p.m.

Maranatha Baptist Academy K-4 thru 12

MT. GIBSON BAPTIST CHURCHPASTOR: Robert Kimmis

Phone 774-6453 Parsonage: 774-6299Sunday School ........................................ 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ........................................ 11:00 am.Training Union ........................................ 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship ........................................ 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Service ........................................ 7:00 p.m.

2 Miles South on Highway H Waynesville, Mo. 65583Southern Baptist " Children's Church & Bus Ministry

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

Larry Atkins - Pastor Church (314) 774-5329Sunday School/Bible Study ................. 9:45 AMMorning Worship ........................................ 10:50 AMYouth & Children's Ministry ................. 5:00 PMEvening Worship ........................................ 6:00 PMPraise Time Bible Study - Wed ............... 6:30 PMChildren's & Youth ActivitiesChoir Practice - Sunday ................... 7:00 PM

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

!ieoryie's .).ini 1all Cafe j#-h 015 Mi;ni Mall

t~.1 it Robert, MO 65583N% ji 336-5001Spcializing in l'aris & Catering Services

Open Daily

CHRISTL AN

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hwy. H And 1-44 Business Loop Waynesville, Mo,Phone 774-2181

Sunday School 10 AM Morning Service 11 AMEvening Service 6:00 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:00 PM

Ask about our home bible studyIf you need a ride, call Sunday before 9:00 AM

Minister - Virgil White

FT. WOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCHNon-denominational

Sunday Morning Worship ............... 9:30 am.Sunday School ...................................... 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Services ......................... 6:00 p.m.

Located on Y Hwy. 1/2 mile north of interstateMinister: Jeff Brown

Church: 336-2726 Home: 336-2727

CHURCH U 10]a I

CHURCH OF CHRISTDixon Congregation

"744. Ccsc4c ixlta to 7/ (4 t~e 2414t Z"we~ to 504a# old pleaLC b" W"It 4 b SOZCecCC

Sunday Morning Classes ............... 9:30 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ........... 10:30 am.Sunday Evenng Services ............ 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Evening ............... 7:30 p.m.P.O. Box 569 Dixon, MO 65459

Phone 314-759-2236Located on Hwy. 28 13 miles North of 1-44

DIVINE DELIVERANCEBusiness Rit. 44 " Waynesville, Mo " Phone 774-6975

PASTOR: CLIFTON RUGGS * Home: 774-5874SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School 9:30-11:00 Sunday Worship 11:00-1:30TUESDAY NIGHTSBible Band 7-8:30

FRIDAY NIGHTSY.P.W.W. 6:30-7:30

PRAISE & WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30-10:00

N® '[S]O I NATIONAL

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

Judi Tillett Pastor - Mark Rowden Assoc. PastorSunday ........................................ 10:00 AMSunday Evening .................... 6:30 PMWednesday Evening ........ ........... 7:00 PM

Route 1 Waynesville, Mo Off 1-44 Exit 153Phone 774-2541 1/2 Mile East of Witmor Farms

1st1 336-4411

STATE BANKST. ROBERT, MISSOURI 65583

-- I-

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section B Page 2

IL

I' L I ..... .... I ... ... .. i

SPORTS

Aerobics passesIn addition to the usual monthly Aerobic Pass for $15,

the Sports Branch has added a daily fee of $2 and a CouponBook for $15 consisting of 10 coupons which can be usedanytime during 6 months. Coupons must be torn out by agym attendant and are transferable. Also, at Wallace Pool,water aerobics will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from10:30 until 11:30 a.m. Aerobic fees will also apply. For moreinformation, please call 596-3654.

Aerobic classesAerobic Classes at Nutter Field House will be held on

the following days/times: Monday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday at 9 a.m. They will also be held on Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. There will be noTuesday morning class or Thursday evening class. For moreinformation, please call596-2245.

Reduced cost pool passesEffective Tuesday, pool passes for the season will be

reduced as follows: family pass - two members $25, threemembers $30, four members $35 and five members $37.50.Single passes will cost $15.For more information, call 596-8416.

ITT has ticketsThe ITT Office, located in the Outdoor Recreation

Center is currently selling tickets for Six Flags, WhiteWater, Worlds of Fun, Disney Worldand other theme parksat reduced military rates. Stop by or call 596-4033 for moreinformation.

Hunter education classThe Pippin Youth Center will sponsor a Hunter Edu-

cation Safety Class for youth ages 11-18 on Friday 5 till 9p.m. and Saturday 8 a. m.till 4 p.m. The class runs both days.Advance registration is required, The class is free,however there is a $1 fee if shooting is involved. The classis required if applying for a Missouri Hunting License. Formore information, please call 596-3031.

Camper specialOn July 16, the Outdoor Recreation Center will offer 10

percent off all tents and canmping equipment as their Week-end Camper Special. For more information, please call 596-4033.

Mid week specialThe OutdoorRecreation Center invites you to join them

fora Mid Week Special. During the summer season, rent anyitem on Monday and return by Thursday at 5 p.m. and payonly one day rental fees. For more information, please call596-4033.

New rental equipmentThe Outdoor Recreation Center has the following new

rental equipment available: climbing deer stands-$8 perday/$16 weekend, cots-$4 per day/$8 weekend and messtents-$1 per day/$2 weekend. They also inviteyou to float theBig Piney River, call the center for more infornnation. NightCrawlers are also on sale. For more information, please call596-4033.

Youth tournamentsA Variety of Tournaments for youth ages 14-19 will be

held on Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Pippin Youth

Center. The tournaments will begin at 6:30 p.m. on eachevening. For more information, please call 596-3031.

Open game roomThere will be an Open Game Room for teens ages 14-

19 every Wednesday in July beginning at 6 p.m. For moreinformation, please call 596-3031.

Open skeet shootThe Fort Leonard Wood Commnunity Sportsmen's

Center will host the MSSA/NSSA Leonard Willie CatfishOpen Registered Skeet Shoot Saturday and Sunday. It willbe a4 guns and doubles competition. The start time is 9 a.Im.For more information, please call the Community Sports-men's Center at 596-1444 or the OutdoorRecreation Centerat 596-4033.

SPRS TT

Softball standingsHere are the Post Softball Standings as of June 24:

Conference A58th Transportation Bn, 6 wins 1 loss5/10 InfReg, 6 wins 2 loss4/10 InfReg, 6 wins 1 lossMEDDAC, 6 wins 2 losses93rd Evac, 3 wins 5 losses6/10 InfReg, 5 wins 3 losses2/10 InfReg, 4 wins 5 losses1st Eng Bde, 4 wins 5 loss35th Eng Bn, 1 win 8 losses3 1st Eng Bde, 0 wins 9 losses

Conference BHHC, 5th Eng, Bn, 3 wins 0 lossesCo. C 5th Eng Bn, 2 wins 0 lossesCo. A 1/10 InfReg, 3 wins 1 lossCo. A 5th Eng Bn, 2 wins 1 lossesCo. C 577th Eng Bn, 2 win 3 lossesCo. E Garrison, 1 win 2 lossesCo. A 577th Eng Bn, 1 win 2 losses51i5th Eng Co., 1 win 3 loss902nd Eng Co., 1 win 4 loss

Conference CHHC 3rd BDE, 5 wins 0 lossesMP Command, 5 wins 1 lossFinance, 5 wins 1 lossCo. B 554th Eng Bn, 3 win 2 lossesCo. B 5th Eng Bn, 2 wins 1 lossHHC 1st Eng Bde, 2 win 4 lossesCo. C 5th Eng Bn team B, 1 win 3 loss93rd Evac, 1 win 4 lossesRange 33, 0 wins 8 losses

Conference DUSAES, 7 wins 1 losses

MEDDAC, 6 wins I lossDEH Housing, 7 wins I lossCHEX Platoon, 3 wins 4 lossesDOT, 3 win 3 losses902nd Eng Co., I win 2 loss43rd AG Bn, 2 win 4 lossesDENTAC, 1 win 4 lossesHHC 87th, 1 win 6 losses399th Band, 0 wins 5 losses

Womens ConferenceDW's Place, 6 wins 1 lossesPence, 7 wins 1 lossCubs, 1 win 3 lossesDugout, 1 win 4 losses30 and Hurtin 0 wins 6 losses

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Town celebrates life as it was 100 years agoOld Settler's Day in Waynesville brings out the

pioneers, the trailblazers, the Indians and the ducks.Old Settler's Day, July 24 and 25, celebrates life as it

was about 100 years ago. Late 19th century communitiescelebrated events such as a good harvest with familyand friends at picnics and socials.

Waynesville brought the simple life back to thecormnunity with the Old Settler's Day celebration. This isthe 13th year for the event.

For the last four years, the duck race has been a partof the community tradition.

The Armed Services YMCA Great Pulaski CountyDuck Race brings decoy ducks, sponsored by local

organizations, to the banks of Roubidoux Creek to

navigate the swift the 50 to 100 meter-course. The lengthof the track depends on the water level of the creek.

"This is a good way to support the community,"said Marge Connors, ASYMCA program director.

"All the money raised by the race stays in the localcommunity."

Competition for 72 locally-sponsored ducks beginson the afternoon of July 24. Six heats with twelve ducksare cheered on by sponsors and onlookers. As the ducksfloat toward the finish line, the crowd races down thebanks of the Roubidoux, splashing through the water,rooting for their favorite ducks.

The twelve first- and second-place winners fromSaturday compete in the final race on Sunday. Thewinner of the race receives a $1,000 savings bond.

For the ducks that don't win in regular competition,there are other types of competitions. The consolationderby gives the losing ducks one last chance to com-

pete, and the best-dressed competition gives a prize tothe most decked-out feathers.

The ASYMCA also sponsors a modified duck race.These ducks can use power or a sail to race down thecourse. Last year, a sponsor entered "Supercharged," aduck with small jet engines, in the modified race.

Ducks and their sponsors often return to thecompetition year after year. This the fourth year thatComputer Outlook in St. Robert has competed.

"It's a lot of fun," said Beverly Rasmussen, fromComputer Outlook.

" low many other times do you get to stand in thewater and make a fool of yourself for a good cause?"

All the money collected from the Duck Race goes tofund ASYMCA's Neighborhood Outreach Programs.These programs help both military and civilian families inthe local community.

For more information, call the ASYMCA at 329-4513.

Fast moving fowl highlight at celebration

The fastest ducks in the Midwest are preening theirfeathers, waxing their bills and getting their tails in gearfor competition.

On July 24, Roubidoux Creek is transformed into arace track for ducks. Local organizations and business-es can now purchase their decoy, racing ducks from theArmed Services YMCA to compete in the FourthAnnual Pulaski County Duck Race at Old Settler's Day.

The Computer Outlook in St. Robert has entered aduck every year in competition.

"The Duck Race shows great conmmunity support,"said Beverly Rasmussen, Computer Outlook. r '

"The money raised goes to support young militaryand civilian families in our community."

Conmmunity business and organizations can

purchase a duck for $100. Duck sponsors can selltickets from the ASYMCA to help pay for their ducks.The contest is limited to 72 ducks.

Last year, ducks from 72 organizations and busi-nesses competed in six heats. The first- and second-

place winners from each heat competed in the final raceon Sunday.

See Duck Page 7B

A Roller Coaster Experience Like No Other!Thunderation is the most exciting ride ever added to Silver Dollar City. This

S coaster hugs the hills and zooms through trees on a breath-takingadventure. You won't ride another roller coaster like this anywhere else.

SNew Stage - TWO Brand New ShowsFor toe-tapping, belly-laughing good times, be sure to catch "The Toby Show", Branson's originalcomedy show. Alternating with The Toby Show is "Ozark Mountain M mories Show" which paystribute to the musical heritage of Branson.

NEW!! One-Day Savings Tickets Available Only At The Outdoor Recreation OfficeHours: Closed Tues. & Wed., Open Thurs. 12:30 -5:30 & FrL-Mon. 9:30 - 5:30SILV E R Adult (ages 12 & over) ..................................... $19.00Child (ages 4-11) .......................................................$11.00

D O L A R Children 3 & Under ..................... ..................... FREETickets Available For Military Personnel and Dept. Of Defense Civilians AtCITYA o The Outdoor Recreation Office/fIT Office

Ask About Season Passes & White Water Tickets

Buy one pair of quality

EYEGLASSES... ET ONE PAIR F Hrrr,,Ih ;

Or Receive 1 Pair Daily Wear Contacts with purchase of one pair of glasses. Some Restrictions Do Applyr-r~IL~ ~sBP IIL~Irs- -1 11 r ~1_

- -- I I -'----

'Ian fisher Price ey wear for children.IIIls1 61~ ~ ~~St Robert Mal I1 I1~111

103 Mii Mil :458. . . rMI eIr

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Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "L-et Us Try" Section B Page 3

i

1107** 7("&~

Section B. Pg 4 ESSAYONS ll, I T" I I Thurs dy II JII , 19

HAPPENINGS

Cancer Prevention WeekThrough Saturday, General Leonard Wood Army Com-

munit Hospital will be show casing women's health care.As part ofa month long program to educate the public aboutcancer. Topics discussed nill be breast selfexamination, papsmears and gynecological evaluations. For more informaionabout routine women's care or about the Cancer PreventionWeek Activities call the the OBGYN Clinic at 596-3337.

Project ID Program slatedAll personnel are reminded that personal belongings

which are conspicuously marked with a social securitynumber or other identifiable markings may deter the theft ofthe item. This will increase the probability of recovering theproperty in the event it is stolen.

The Physical Security Section will be conducting aProject ID program to mark personal property. It will startthis month and end in July. Personnel who have questionsare asked to contact their housing area coordinator or call thePhysical Security Office at 596-1517 or 596-7619.

The housing areas will bevisitedbetween 8 and 11 a.m.and I and 3 p.m. as follows: Friendship, July 15, 16 19;Cedar Hill, July 20-22; Palace Heights, July 23, 26 and 27;and Wildwood, July 28-30.

Annual reunion plannedThe 547th Engineer Battalion (Combat/Mechanized)

will have its annual reunion Aug. 6-8 at the Stardust Moteland Casino in Las Vegas, Nev. For information, call GordonSchomer at 774-2651 after 5 p.m.

Library offers story hourA story hour is conducted from 6 to 7 p.m. every

Wednesday for children, 4-8, at Clarke Conmunity Library.It includes old-fashioned storytelling, a puppet show and anentertaining filmstrip.

Hispanic Employment meetingThe July Hispanic Employment Program meeting is

scheduled for Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the 43rd AG confer-ence room. The point of contact for the meeting is Staff Sgt.Brenda Bean at 596-3627.

Army Soldier ShowNominations for the 1994 Army Soldier Show will be

required to reach Fort Belvoir no later than December 30,1993. Soldiers who have performing or technical talent, andbelieve they can meet the qualifications, should contact Mr.Roger Olney, Chief, Community Recreation Division, assoon as possible concerning procedures for submittingauditions or applications to the Army Soldier Show head-quarters. Interested personnel should call 596-4258.

Big Surf tripPippin Youth Center will sponsor a trip to Big Surf

Water Park on July 23 for youth ages 8-10. Advanceregistration is required and will be held at Pippin YouthCenter, through Wednesday. The cost of the trip is $3,money to purchase ticket and personal spending money. Formore information, please call 596-3031.

BARBARA A. PETERSONCommunity Relations Specialist

Pool partyTeens (ages 14-19) are invited to a Pool Party at the

Wallace Pool on July 24 from 7 until 10 p.m. The party isbeing sponsored by Pippin Youth Center. The cost ofadmission is $2. For more information, please call 596-3031.

Lake tripPippin Youth Services will sponsor a trip to the Lake of

the Ozarks for a Beach Party on July 29. The bus will boardat 8:30 A.M. at the center and will arrive back at 5:00 p.m.The event is free and open to youth ages 10-16. Drinks andsnacks will be provided, children are responsible or bringtheir own lunches. Registration will be accepted throughJuly 23. For more information, please call 596-3031.

Child care openingsThe Fort Leonard Wood Family Child Care Program

has openings for fill-time, part-time and drop in care, aswell as eveni ng and weekend child care. All homes are FCCCertified with approved background checks. Homes are al soinspected monthly. For more information, call the CentralRegistration Office at 596-4414.

D.A.R.E. Day at the MoviesOn July 26, the Drug Abuse Resistance Education

Program will sponsor a "D.A.R.E. Day at the Movies." Themovie shown will be "Sandlot" at the Waynseville theater.Wear your D.A.R.E. shirt or bring your D.A.R.E. card. Formore infonnmation call the MP Command at 596-1135 orWaynesville Police Department at 774-2414.

Take a bite out of crimeThe Physical Security Section of the Military Police

will be using McGruff"Got Cha" cards to show crime is onething you can not ignore. To help you combat and preventcrimes, MPs who see a security violation will leave you areminder -- a "Got Cha" card. For more information, callthe MP Physical Security Section at 596-7619.

Patio cook outA Patio Party and Cook Out will be hosted by the Pippin

Youth Center tonight from 6 until 8:30 p.m. Teens ages 13-19 years are welcome. The cost of admission is $1. For moreinformation, please call 596-3031.

Teen danceTeen Dances (ages 14-19) will be held at the Pippin

Youth Center Saturday and July 31 from 8 until 11:30 p.m.The cost of admission is $2 for members/$3 for nonmem-bers. For more infonnmation, please call 596-3031.

Piney Ridge Center announces a new staff member. With their recent

growth and expansion, Piney Ridge Center of Waynesville and Family

Care Center of St. Robert announces the appointment of Barbara A.

Peterson, Community Relations Specialist. Barbara has worked in both

hospital and outpatient Marketing and Public Relations for the past 4 years.

She now serves on various committees in the St. Robert/Waynesville Area.

(YMCA Board Member, Kiwanis Club Member of Pulaski County, Focus

Board Member, Chamber of Commerce Director, Ronald McDonald House

of the Ozarks - Pulaski County Bedroom).

1000 Hospital Road * Waynesville * 314-774-5353

I

CHECKMATE"We make your next payday today!"

We Cash All Types Of Checks:Postdated - Government- Payroll - Insurance

1 New Customers Receive Free Lottery Ticket

' Calling Card -(Long distance calling anywhere in the U.S. from any touch-tone phone at

your convenience.)

" Credit Card Advancements ifFax Free FridaySAmerican Express Money Orders & Moneygrams

' Free Money Orders With Any Check Cashed

Mon. & Fri. 9:00-8:00 33 -4 133 Ft. Wood SpurTues.-Wed.-Thurs. (Next to Fay's Tattoo)& Sat. 9:00-7:00

Car washCub Scout Pack 146 will be hosting a car wash in the

Walmart parking lot Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Walk-in clinics at vet clinicThe Veterinary Clinic will be holding walk-in clinics

from 1 to 7 p.m. every Thursday for vaccinations only.Nornnal fees will apply. For more information, call 596-2255.

101st Airborne annual reunionThe 51st anniversary of the activation of the 101st

Airborne Division will be commemorated at the 48th annualreunion of the 10 1st Airborne Division Association Aug.19-21 at Lansing, Mich. For more information, contact IvanWorrell, Executive Secretary, 101st Airborne DivisionAssociation, 101 East Monroe Street, PO Box 586,Sweetwater, Tenn. 37874-0586 or phone or fax (615) 337-4103.

Pet of the week Driver photo

Take us home! Two adorable beagle mix puppies are available for adoption at the Post VetClinic, Building 2399. The puppies are 10 weeks old, one is a male and one is a female.

Pet tip

Grooming

Pets need to be provided the basics of life: propernutrition, shelter, grooming and health care. This isespecially true of young puppies and kittens. Their needsare different than those of an adult. Starting them off onthe right path not only trains the pet but also trains us aspet owners.

Grooming is something that varies from pet to pet. Itvaries not only in amount necessary but also how it isdone.

All pets from kittens and puppies to parrots andgerbils need grooming. Obviously, a lot of pets groomthemselves. Some need help because they have lots ofhair. Some need help because they themselves are unableto properly groom themselves like long haired cats or thedebilitated animal.

Proper grooming is a lot easier if started young andthe experience is made pleasurable. When the animal getslots of attention he or she tends to look forward to it.

Hair is the most obvious part of the body to receivegrooming. Grooming of the hair should include brushingand detangling ofhairs. This is to be done more frequentlywith long hair breeds to prevent mats. Short haired breedsneed combing out also. It stimulates the skin and hairfollicles, causing vascular stimulation to the skin andremoves loose debris and dirt from the coat. Shampoos arenecessary too. This should be done periodically as theindividual animal needs it. An animal needs a bath whenyou can visibly see dirt or an odor is present.

Maintaining proper nail and claw length is impor-tant. Nails allowed to grow without trimming can grow ina circular fashion towards the skin and actually puncturethe skin and cause infection. Cats and Many breeds ofdogs normally wear the nail down. But, for those whoneed trimming contact a groomer or purchase a nailtrimmer. We do not provide this services but are happy toshow you how.Many pets require brushing of their teeth. Dental needs

are discussed in another article. For the specific groomingneeds of your pet seek advise ofa groomer or a veterinar-ian. If you have any questions contact the VeterinaryTreatment Facility at 596-2255 or stop by Building 2399.

"I want car insurance with agood price...and great value."

e smart...

go withg wLow down-paymentr Easy payment plansr Money-saving deductiblesr 24-hour countrywide service

* Offices near most military bases

GEICO* Immediate coverage* Overseas car insurance available* 500,000 military/federal insured* Young drivers welcome* Free rate quote

Call: 336-22521011 Mini Mall

Waynesville(Mini Mall--Ft. Wood Spur)

. GECompa4op

io iD946 Or call toll-free 1-800-841-3000 24 hours a day.GEIC O Is Endorsed By" These MIilitary Organizations

........... ,. L,, " " - wnt.... Air roRT ASSOdatioGovernment limployees Insurance Co. G(ICO() General Insurance Co. * ;IIC() Indemnity (o.

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Section B Page 4 Thursday, July 15, 1993ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

I

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I Ii i i O I " i

AwARDSCommander's Awardfor Civilian Service

Mishou Catharina J., GLWACH Clinical ServicesHamilton Charlotte L., Directorate of LogisticsOvershon Bobbie L., Directorate of LogisticsNeal Patricia D. 1ST Engineer BrigadeRask Adonia L., Directorate of Military PersonnelWoods James K., Directorate of Military PersonnelLowery Vernon L., Directorate of Evaluation and Stan-dardsSickler Robert A., Directorate of Combat Development

Achievement Award ForCivilian Service

Crider Martin T., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationCurtis Michael N., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationHoward Leslie D., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationMalkowski Brenda A., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationPeters Roger W., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationSnyder James S., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationMoise Janice A., Libby Noncommissioned Officer Acad-emy

Fobish Mona C., Directorate of Training and Doctrine

Suggestion Cash Award

Covert Anthony E., 1st Engineer BrigadeNalley Steven M., 1st Engineer BrigadeRay James B., 1st Engineer Brigade

Special Act or Service Award

Wyant Walter D., Directorate of Engineering and Hous-ingRippy Linda J., Directorate of Training and Doctrine

Quality Step Increase

Graham Delmer F., GLWACH Clinical ServicesLewis Roland., GLWACH Clinical ServicesBledsoe Rabel G., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationButler Barbara G., Directorate of LogisticsReidharAt William A., Directorate of Engineering andHousingBrown Deborah L., Drug and Alcohol OfficeDye Paula J., Drug and Alcohol Office

Certificate of Achievement

Dismore Richard N.,Directorate of Engineering andHousingStevens Merrill M., Directorate of Combat Developments

On the Spot Cash Award

Wood Rebecca S., GLWACH Clinical ServicesErvin Barabara K., Directorate of Resource Management

Tisdale Rose M., Directorate of Resource ManagementSorenson Eric J., Directorate of LogisticsAlexander Shirley J., 1st Engineer BrigadeWofford Karen S., Internal Review OfficeDye Harvey L., Directorate of Community and FamilyActivitiesFigg James R., Directorate of Community and FamilyActivitiesSnyder Gerald L., Directorate of Community and FamilyActivities

Length of Service Award

Barnes Pamela., GLWACH Clinical ServicesBolton Christine K., GLWACH Clinical ServicesDrury Debra L., GLWACH Clinical ServicesHolland Clifford W., GLWACH Clinical ServicesRogge Diana C., GLWACH Clinical ServicesToft Donald L., DENTACAnderson James C., Directorate Of Plans, Training andMobilizationEnglish Joyce A., Directorate of Plans, Training andMobilizationBuckingham Kenneth L., Directorate of LogisticsClaiborn Patricia A., Directorate of Engineering andHousingBell Raymond D., 1st Engineer BrigadeHenson Jamey A., 1st Engineer BrigadeSego Kenneth W., 1st Engineer BrigadeLand Patricia A., Directorate of ContractingMotzkus Leroy E., Directorate of Military PersonnelRevere Anna M., Directorate of Military PersonnelShamburger Carolyn E., Directorate of Military Person-nelHayes Eric D., Directorate of Training and DoctrinePeed Sharon J., Drug and Alcohol

Achievement Medal forCivilian Service

Houser Joan L., Directorate of LogisticsFriederich Steven D., Directorate of InformationManagement

Performance Award

Bales Helen K., GLWACH Clinical ServicesBallard Oris E., GLWACH Clinical ServicesCarter Rick A., GLWACH Clinical ServicesDeshurley Mary L., GLWACH Clinical ServicesMartin Deborah K., GLWACH Clinical ServicesMishou Catharina J., GLWACH Clinical ServicesSchiller Kathleen A., GLWACH Clinical ServicesStillRobert L., GLWACH Clinical ServicesCromer Donna J., 43rd Adjutant General BattalionLane Marjorie L., 43rd Adjutant General BattalionCox Kimberly J., Staff Judge AdvocatePaddock Linda K., Staff Judge AdvocateHumphery Joyce E., Directorate of LogisticsAngst Marion C., Directorate of Engineering and Hous-ingBlechte John W., Directorate of Engineering and Hous-ingFloyd Darlena D., Directorate of Engineering and Hous-ingLack Juanita S. Directorate of Engineering and HousingBrunemmer Daniel E., 1st Engineer BrigadeDendekker Tuenis C., 1st Engineer Brigade

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NCO of the QuarterStaffSgt. Beth M. Marques, Company I. 3rd Battalion,

10th Infantry Regiment was selected as 3rd Brigade NC()

of the Quarter. Marques has been a drill sergeant since

October 1992.

Kovalcik Joseph F., 1st Engineer BrigadeSauermilch Yvonne Z., 1st Engineer BrigadeCampbell Claude P., Military Police ActivityFowler Lowell D., Military Police ActivitySmith Charlotte A., Military Police ActivityValentine Monica R., Directorate of Community andFamily ActivitiesBell Brenda S., Directorate of Military PersonnelBell Opal M., Directorate of Military PersonnelBoatner Wollard D., Directorate of Military PersonnelCoble Lola M., Directorate of Military PersonnelDecker Patrica., Directorate of Military PersonnelGray Norma J., Directorate of Military PersonnelGreer Margaret E., Directorate of Military PersonnelHall Phillips D., Directorate of Military PersonnelHolloway Elbert D., Directorate of Military PersonnelMoise Michael R., Directorate of Military PersonnelNation Patricia K., Directorate of Military PersonnelPrice Hazel M., Directorate of Military PersonnelRask Adonia L., Directorate of Military Personnel

Drill Sergeant of the CycleStall Sgt. Raymond Gould has was selected Drill

Sergeant of the Cycle for Company D, 31st Engineer13attalion. This was only his third cycle as a drill sergeant.Gould resides on post with his wife Iisa and infant son.

Richmond Donna M., Directorate of Military PersonnelRiggs Tami J., Directorate of Military PersonnelRushing Mary E., Directorate of Military PersonnelWoods James K., Directorate of Military PersonnelBassett Valle R., Directorate of Combat DevelopmentOsborn Jeanette E., Directorate of Training and DoctrineUtterback Kathleen J., Directorate of Training and Doc-trine

Hamby Robin L., 3rd BrigadeBarnes Lorene B., Drug and Alcohol OfficeCatron Sharla J., Drug and Alcohol OfficeClouse Timothy R., Drug and Alcohol OfficeCrider Jerry L., Drug and Alcohol OfficeFriederich Bonnie L., Drug and Alcohol OfficeHall Stephen A., Drug and Alcohol OfficeHutchinson Verla D., Drug and Alcohol OfficeSnyder Wanda M., Drug and Alcohol OfficeStrohl Jack R., Drug and Alcohol OfficeWhalen Beverly J., Drug and Alcohol OfficeWrightson Ima Jean F., Drug and Alcohol Office

ARMY NATIONAL BANK"With an Army National Bank Money Market Accountanyone can get higher rates with higher balances."

Money Market Account Annual Percentage Yield= (minimum account balance) (APY)

$75,000 3.350%*

$50,000 3.247%*

$25,000 3.1440%*

$2,500 3.042%*

$1,000 2.785%*

*The Army National Bank Money Market Account requires an initial deposit of $1,000.00 or more toopen the account. If the balance falls below $1,000.00 during a statement cycle, a maintenance fee of$6.00 will be assessed. The current rates stated above are the rates effective the day of publication and aresubject to change daily.

-TT .I .L .. o *

66l

'93W V EUROVAN GL, automatic, 5 '93 VW CABRIOLET, convertible;cylinider, cruise control, power rack & speed, air conditioned, powe2rwitdows,pinion steering, 4 wheel independent cassette, leatherette interio0. 2 fo selectsuspension. from.

'93 VW PASSAT GLX, fully equipped '93 VW FOX GL, 4 doors, 5 speed, airwith 5 speed or automatic transmission iconditioned, AM/FM cassette, pricedmodel in stock. f romi $10,975.

'91 VW PA SAT SEDAN, 5 speed, '90 VW JETTA, 4 door, black withfully equipped, low mileage on tlhs ex- BBS alloy wheels, 5 peed, air condi-tra clean locally owned VW trade in. tioned, deluxe sound system.

'87 VW JETT, 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, good condition.

-

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Thursday, July 15, 1993 Section B Page 5ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

4

BAI i:

4~Ay 4 ,L~bli, G s~e,,Llh ii An 1I

Seto B11 Pag 6- ESAOS "Le UsTr"Thrdauy 5 19

In The Line of Fire R

Daily 2:0()- 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30

The Firm R

"Ton Cniise"Daily 2.00 - 6:00 - 8:45

Snow White GDaily 2:00 Only

Dennis the MenacePG

Daily 2:15-4:30-7:00-9:10

Jurassic Park P13-1

Daily 420 - 7:00 - 9:30

Son-In-Law PG-13Daily 2 15 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

Julyl6th - 22ndAll Movies Before 5pm $3Movie Iotline 774-6533

Chamber Kids ShowWed. & Thurs. 1:30pm

"Cop and a Hal f' PGSeason Tickets on Sale Now

Matinees Daily

ADOPTA

PETkittens,

ready for adopicats & dogslion. $15.00

minimum donation, $30.00 ifspayed or neutered.

For more information Call

se P. / I\X. S .ge

Pulaski Animal Welfare Society

2-1/2 miles down Ziegenbein Rd.

St. Robert 336-3297Mon.-Thurs. l0am-3pm Fri.-Sun. l0am-2pm

Check the symptoms that apply to you

o Loss of normal pleasureO InsomniaE Difficulty concentrating, indecisiveness, irritability

E Feeling numb, that life is pointless or hopeless

E Lowered sexual interest

E Feeling tired, less energyE Focus on the past, brooding, a sense of guilt,

thoughts of deathD Change in eating habits, loss of appetite or overeating

E Indifferent to friends, family, job and hobbies

E Many physical pains and complaints

If four or more of these symptoms are intense and present withoutrelief for a week or longer, you may be suffering from depression.

However, there is hope for depression.

Contact the professionals at the Family Care Centerfor Outpatient Psychiatric Services.

-Individual Family & Group Therapy -Child, Adolescent and

Adult Services -Marital Counseling -Psychiatric & Social

Evaluations -Psychological Testing -Divorce Counseling!

Meditation "Child Custody Evaluation & Adoption Studies

"Alcohol & Drug Abuse Treatment "Child Psychiatrist,

Psychologist, and Social Workers on staff "CHAMPUS

Assignmet Accepted Private Insurance Accepted

" CareCtof St. Robert

1031 Mini Mall A

L3 KING1To Buy, Sell or Trade

Check out theCLASSIFIEDS in the B section

SMOKED SLICED SLAB BACON ......... 10 LB. $8.90

Equal to 89C per pound

FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ...... 10 LB. $3.90Fni mlto V n nnllnr

GENERAL MILL'S CHEERIOSHONEY NUT ...... 20 0Z. BOX WITH COUPON $2.99PURINA CHUCK WAGONKIBBLES CHUNK.4 LB. BAG W/COUPON $1.49

GENERAL MILL'STOTAL............

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12 OZ. BOX WITH COUPON $1.99HILANDICE CREAM .................. 4 QT. BUCKET $2.99

GARINOPBTH ER

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r WAYNESVILLE, ST. ROBERT & FT. WOOD IGA"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

FT. WOODIGA

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M.

WESTERN UNION & LOTTERY TICKETSAT BOTH STORES

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Clip and SaveMFGR'S. IN-AD COUPON P53-7.125

20 Ounce SoxGeneral Mills

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MONDAY thru SUNDAY7:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M.

PRICES GOODThurs., July 15 thru Wed., July 21, 1993

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ot(alGENERAL MILLS

CEREAL .......... s 1 99SLimit one coupon per item. Limit one coupon

prfamily. Contract #096075. Goodweek of July 12, 1993.General -M-l- 60

Puppies,

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Irsm-l ~9~CI~ I1L i II II L~ ~ L I L I -- - i,I I

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section B3 Page 6 Thursday, July 15, 1993

Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Tr~, M Section B Page 7

New trophy fish system makes it easier for anglers to register catches'Missouri Department of Conservation

In April 1992, Lance Sullentrop, Warsaw, caught an1 1-pound, 3-ounce shortnose gar at Truman Lake, settinga new Missouri state record for that toothy species. On"Feb. 7 this year, Stan Ransom, Fenton, caught a 4-pound,1-ounce shortnose gar, setting another state record.

If you think the preceding paragraph must contain a.typographical error, think again. The second fish wassmaller than the first one. Furthermore, both Sullentropand Ransom hold the state record for shortnose gar. Thatsituation is possible because of recent changes in theState-Record Fish Program, administered by the Missou-ri Department of Conservation.

MDC has added a new twist to the record-keepingprogram, which dates back to the early 1960s. Fisheriesinformation specialist Cindy Borgwordt said that in the.past, MDC recognized only one record for each speciesof fish. Any fish that appeared on the list of approvedspecies and was taken in accordance with the WildlifeCode of Missouri was eligible. But on Jan. 1 this year,MDC changed to a system that allows two records perspecies -- one for fish caught with poles, line and lures,and one for fish taken by "other methods."

Included under the latter category are spear fishing,snagging, snaring, gigging, grabbing, archery, trotlines,throwlines, limb lines, bank lines and jug lines. SinceSullentrop's I1-pound gar was taken with a bow andarrow, Ransom was able to fill the second category witha much smaller fish taken with a jig on spincasting gear.

"This change is a super opportunity for Missourianswho would like to set a fishing record," said Borgwordt."We presently have 60 records vacant. Fourteen of thevacant records are for pole line-lure records and 47 are forfish taken by "other methods."

This wealth of opportunity is due, in part, to theaddition of 12 species to the list of fish eligible for state-record status. Be the first to catch one of these fish -anysize, any legal method - and you are assured a place inthe record book, however short-lived.

Species for which MDC has no record include:Surlfish -- pumpkinseed and orangespotted; Suckers -quillback, highfin carpsucker, rivercarpsucker, shortheadredhorse and black redhorse; burbot (a relative of the

USS JOHN R PIERCE (DD753)(WW2, KOR, VN) (1944-73)Reunion Date: Oct 7-10, 1993Reunion Site: Arlington, VA

(Howard Johnson National Airport)POC: Elbert W. Strode

1228 Dome DrManchester, MO 63021-6820(314) 225-6266

Annual Reunion

USS BISMARCK SEA (CVE95) & VC36(WW2)

Reunion Date: Oct 11-16, 1993-Reunion Site: Reno, NV

(Peppermill Hotel)POC: James R. Taylor

HC 2 Box 298WCanyon Lake, TX '8133-3005(210) 935-2547

-Annual Reunion

MDC photo

You won't see the words "No Limit" in Missouri's fishing regulations after January 1 whennumerical limits for all fish species go into effect. These limits will not apply to fish takenby snagging, snaring, grabbing, gigging or with bows.

cod); yellow bass (a close relative and near look-alike ofthe white bass); shovelnose sturgeon (resident in theMississippi and Missouri rivers), skipjack herring; andAlabama shad.

"This change is a superopportunity for Missouri-ans who would like to seta fishing record,"

Cindy BorgworeftFisheries Informations Specialist

Borgwordt cautioned inexperienced anglers not tokeep every sturgeon they catch. "Missouri's two bigrivers also hold pallid and lake sturgeons," said Borgwordt.

C'L ZB'7RA T/O/V

Odoul's and Eagle Snacks

FREE Taste TestFriday, July 16 From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Play Lottery Here

509 LIQUOR"Y'1//1 ONFTOP Pd 'TY//OP"

Gateway Shopping Center, Next to Subway, St. Robert

"Those species are endangered and are protected byfederal law. Anglers could end up with stiff fines insteadof records unless they know how to tell the two speciesapart. That can be difficult even for experts."

To qualify for a state record, anglers must have theirfish weighed and certified by MDC's Fisheries Divisionor by a conservation agent. They must register theircatches on official entry forms, which include a list ofeligible fish species and full rules for entering the state-record fish program. Entry forms are available from:State-record Fish, Fisheries Division, Missouri Depart-ment of Conservation, P.O. Box 180, Jefferson City, MO65102

DuckI - -

ViLage SnnFeaturing V.I.P Club in the Great Room

with D.J.s Sammie B.& Jo Jo

Best Music In Town!Wednesday thru Saturday 8:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Sunday 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.No Cover Charge For Ladies

Bar-B-Que Rib Plate $1.50Just Outside Main Gate Ft. Wood Spur

Rceive YourPaperAtoI[ YES! Send me one year of ESSAYONS for just $25.00

I Name _I Address

City State Zip_ ____: Telephone ( ) -

- LI Payment Enclosed: Bill my I-]Visa I]MastercardI Acct. #

Exp. Date ____:: Signature -_

*' FOR FASTER SERVICE CALL 314-336-3435 'Slip & Mail Coupon to: ESSAYONS, PO Box 831, Waynesville, MO 65583

Protect YourselfAnd Your AutoInterior From

Summer Sun Glare!

See Us For Your

Auto Window Tinting.Coverdell Glass & MirrorSt. Robert - (314) 336-2423 " .1

From 3 B

"Kirk," the duck sponsored by KIRK-KJEL radiostation, in Lebanon, won last year's competition.

"Kirk really came through in the clutch for us lastyear," said Bob Ehle, sports director from KIRK-KJELradio station.

"The Duck Race really is a quackin' good time."The overall winner of the competition receives a

$1,000 savings bond.In addition to regular competition, YMCA will have

a consolation derby and modified duck race. Ducks thatlost in the first round of competition can compete in theconsolation derby.

The modified race is akin to a different type ofduck. Marge Connors, ASYMCA program director, saidmodified ducks can he anything. They, can have a motoror sail to paddle the course.

"One year, someone even entered a live duck," shesaid.

Ducks in regular competition that don't paddle fastenough to win the race can still come out on top. Theycan win the best dressed duck competition.

I)uck sponsors can decorate their duck in any typeof fashion. Connors said some ducks even havefashionable names to go along with their outfit.

Some past examples of fashionable ducks include:Dead Ringer, dressed like a mortician; Batduck, outfittedlike Batman; and Hula Lula, dressed in Hawaiian attire.

"The Duck Race is a lot of fun," said Connors."It's a good way to support community."

All the money raised at the Duck Race stay in thelocal community. YMCA uses the money for itsNeighborhood Outreach programs.

For more information, call the ASYMCA at 329-4513.

Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Tr'y" Section B Page 7

.I II I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . .. .. .!!

CLASSIFIEDS

DISCLAIMERAll real estate advertised in this publica-

tion is subject to the Federal Fair Ilous-ingActof1968, which makes it illegal to

advertise any preference, limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, reli-gion, or national origin, oran intention tomake such preference, limitation or dis-

crimination. This publication will notknowingly accept any advertisement forreal estate that is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in this newspaperare available on an equal opportunitybasis.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Agri-Business Homes for Rent

Antiques Homes for Sale

Apartment/Duplex Investments

Appliances Items to RentArticles for Sale LivestockAuction Lost & FoundAutomobiles Mobile Ilome LotsBoats & Motors Mobile Home Rentals

Business Opportmmity Mobile Home SalesBusiness Property MotorcyclesCampers & Trailers Offices/Commercial

Card of Thanks Other PropertyChild Care Parts & ServicesEducation PetsElectronics RV Parts & ServicesFarm Equipment ServicesFarms, Lots, Acreages Situations Wanted

Free Items Special NoticesGarage Sales Trucks/Heavy Equip.

IHappy Birthday WantedHelp Wanted Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Rent

Classified Line Ad Rate

$1.00 per line(3 line minimum)

Classified OfficeLocated at 103 E. Bus. Rt. 1-44,

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

or Mail ad with payment to:

ESSAYONSPO Box 831

Waynesville, MO 65583

VISA

314-336-3435Classified Deadline Tuesday 12:00.

2 BEDROOM, central air and heat,storage area, 5 miles from Ft. Wood.Call 774-5303.

DUPLEX WEST Waynesvillc. 2 bed-room living room, dining room,kitchen, bath, central air and heat,washer/dryer hook-up, full basement,nice yard. Call after 5 p.m. 336-5430.

ONE BEDROOM fully fiurnishedapartment with large rooms, deluxekitchen appliances and cabinets.Paved off street parking about onemile from FLW. Utilities included inrent. 336-4097.

RENTALS2 Bedroom Townhouses. TheOaks. Spacious. Living room, din-

ing room, kitchen appliances,1 - 1/2 baths. Fully carpeted, cen-

tral heat/air. Conveniently located

in West Waynesville on Hwy 17.

2-3 Bedroom Duplexes. WestWaynesville. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, basement. Nice Yard.

1-2 Bedroom Apartment. BluffView. Large rooms, fully carpeted.Living room, dining room, kitchen.Central heat/air, ceiling fan, stove,refrigerator, dishwasher. Storage.Nice deck.

3 Bedroom Townhouses. BluffView. Spacious living room, dining

room, kitchen. Full bath and 2-halfbaths. Fullycarpeted. Central heat/

air. Lots of outdoor space andbeautiful view.

For more information call:

314-336-5430or 336-2986

PARK RIDGE APARTMENTS, 2and 3 bedroom furnished or unfur-nished, modern kitchen with dish-washer, central air & heat, storagearea. 5 minutes from FLW 774-5303.

ONE BEDROOM apartment inWaynesville. Water paid, well insu-lated. Deposit required. Call after5:00 pm 336-5282.

NORVI APARTMENTSNewly Built Townhouses/Apartments

NOW AVAILABLE1 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses with garage. Large 2bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, garbagedisposal, drapes, heat pump and cable available. Carter Street by City Hall, St.Robert. Quiet neighbothood.

336-2177 or 336-3357 Open For Inspection j

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in St.Robert. Large rooms, big yard withstorage shed, private patio. About 1mile from Ft. Wood. Utilities includedin rent. Available June 1. Call 336-4097.

NICE CLEAN 1, 2 & 3 bedroomapartmnents for rent. 2 miles fromFLW across from Wal-Mart rangesfrom $225 and up plus utilities. 336-4321.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex. In-cludes washer and dryer. 2-1/2 milesfrom South Gate FLW. Call 417-458-4894.

KING SIZE waterbed with mirroredheadboard, six drawer dresser withvanity mirror, nightstand. Call 329-2120.

SHAG CARPET harvest gold 10x8$20. Light brown carpet 10x12 $50.Pioneer CD player model DEH480 inbox $150. Peach bridesmaid dresssize 6. Turquois prom dress size 6with shoes size 7, $30. Black lacquerentertainment center $25. For moreinformation call 329-6353.

**AVON**SUMMER SPECIAL

Mention this ad & receive (1) FreeBottle of Skin-So-Soft bath oil, with

your order.

For Courteous Service

Call Kathy at 336-5851Leave Message

1986 HONDA CRX. Very sporty,red/grey, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette,low mileage, excellent condition.Asking $4,000. Call or leave mes-sage 329-2388.

1982 PORSCHE 928 black on blackonly 36,600 miles. Very special gor-geous car for only $16,500. In St.Louis. Call 314-355-1086.

1992 TOYOTA PASEO one ownerwith only 17,xxx miles. Call Sellers-Sexton at 336-2000.

1989 FORD PROBE LX custom paint,5 speed, very nice. $5,000. Call 774-2094 or 762-3557.

1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,loaded Signature series, just 7.xxxmiles. Call Sellers-Sexton at 336-2000.

1989 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 softtop, ac, low miles, excellent condi-tion. Call 329-5437.

1990 MUSTANG GT, window, locks,cruise, cassette. Call Sellers-Sextonat 336-2000.

1992 FORD PROBE LX, 5 speed,V6, low miles, extra chrome. $9.000.Call 774-2094 or 762-3557.

1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, win-dows, locks, tilt, cruise, sunroof. CallSellers-Sexton at 336-2000.

1981 CORVETTE, $9,500. 1965Malibu SS $3,500. Call during dutyhours 596-7329.

1991 NISSAN 4X4 pickup, air &cassette, just 28,xxx miles. Call Sell-ers-Sexton at 336-2000.

'1993 NITRO BASS BOAT, 17-1/2ft. boat with trailer, trolling motorand more. Call Sellers-Sexton at 336-2000.

NEED VACATION MONEY? Sellthose unwanted and unused items.Call us at 336-3435 and place an ad.

JRA-408 THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH features a brick fireplace in the livingroom, a dining room/kitchen, sun room, family room, recreation room, 1-3/4 bath,treated wood deck, 2 car attached garage, asphalt drive, city water/sewer, 100'x200'really nice landscaped yard plus many extras and priced to sell only $69,900.

REALTORB REAL TA I

Downtown Waynesville * 330 E. Business Loop 1-44After Hours: John Schehl (314) 336-4686 Earl Arnold (314) 774-6588

774-5900 or774-2745

BECOME A PARALEGAL. JoinAmerica's fastest growing profession.Lawyer instructed home study. Thefinest paralegal program available.P.C.D.I., Atlanta, Ga. Free catalogue.1-800-362-7070 Dept. LF740.

PERSON PART-TIME for off-setprocess camera negative stripping andplate making. Wednesday and Satur-day nights. Must be experienced andunderstand spot color work. ContactGerald Harvey, Lebanon Daily Record417-532-9131.

AUTOMOTIVEBOOKKEEPER

Must have new dealership account-ing experience. Salary $18,000 orgreater, dependent upon experi-ence and background. SendResume to:

Lindsay Chevrolet Inc.P.O. Box 510

Lebanon, Mo 65536

CLERKS NEEDED to work one daya month for military pay days. After-noon and evening hours minimum 6hours per day. $5.50 per hour. CallArmy National Bank 329-2000.

PHARMACIST/MANAGER forclinic owned retail pharmacy inDixon, Mo. Excellent compensationpackage. Send resume to StanJohnston, Mercy Medical Group, 105W. Eldon, St. James, Mo. 65559.

CNA'S EVENING SHIFT full timeand part-time available. Extra pay forexperience. EOE. Call Kim at 364-7766.

Country Disc JockeyNeeded for anniversary party

August 21st.

Please call after 5:00 p.m.

774-5045.

TWO BEDROOM brick duplex, cen-tral air & heat, full basement, lots ofclosets, washer/dryer hookup, quietneighborhood in West Waynesville.$350 per month. 774-2325 or 774-2429.

ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE inWaynesville. Water paid, well insu-lated. Deposit required. Call after5:00 p.I. 336-5282.

FUN TO GO HOME TO: Beautiful 3bedrooms each with lighted closets, 2baths one with whirlpool, passivesolar heat, low utilities, new woodstove, in family room, with catalyticconvertor, central air, new paint andwallpaper throughout, lots of extras.Single attached garage and additional30x30 garage and workshop. Walk toWaynesville High School. 2+ acres.Call for more details 774-2253.

Ehf/ELZ Mo or Inn[ 336-3113

CAb[E T.V. FREE LOCA CALLSDAily & WEEkly RATES

Pool Now OPENFREE MORNINg COUEE

$30 SiNqlE (NO WEEkENd |upIARqE' )

S MIlITARy WE/COMEAMERICAN OWNEd - FRIENdly MANAgEMENT

Now Leasi.g at e x R un CondsExtra large 2 & 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 to 2 bath

condos. Also offer 1 & 2 bedroom smaller

units. Quiet country setting, all brick, stocked 5fishing lake & picnic gazebo area.

Call Us At 336-4585 or 336-3369

* Bring In This Ad And We'll Pay *

Your Water/Electric Deposits *

* Choose from 6 mobile homes* $165 to $395 per month

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, unfinished basement range, refrig. deck,all elec., outside pets only. 6 month lease 475.00 + deposit.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Ranch with 1 car carport. Range refri g,ceiling fan, dec. furnace, CAC. Stoney Gap. No pets. 6 monthlease. 425.00 + deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, private area. Range, refrig., window air,

1 year lease. 225.00 + deposit. 1 outside pet.

3 BEDROOM, 1 3/4 Bath,Ranch, refrigerator, patio, ceiling fan,

nice private area. Family room. 6 month lease. 450.00 + deposit.

4 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, Ranch with one car carport. City utilities.Range, refrig., 1 year lease. Pets negotiable. 400.00 + deposit

YOUR RENTAL CENTER LCO

Spur Loop 1-44, Waynesville, Mo.314-336-4100

ARE YouLookiNqTo Buy

OR RENT?Witik ThESE LiSTiNgs

YOU'RE LikElyTo FiNd

ThE HOME Of YOURDREAMS

RiqhiT HERE!

CHECK$ CA$HEDPost Dated Checks Cashed up to $115.00

For 14 to 30 days

Check WorldFt. Wood Spur (Plaza Centre) St. Robert Monday-Saturday 9 am - 6 pm

Call 336-5711

RE ALESTATE

qlamelotMobile Home Park

Pad Rent Only$75 with monthly lease.

or get 1 FREEMonth with any 1 year lease!

CALL NOW!

336-3198WILLARD DEVELOPMENT

Does It All!Remodeling

* Drywall Finishing* Additions

* Property Development* Mobile Home Pad Rental

Call Now For Your Job At

336-3198

lree River s Real Estate336-5524

Jim UnderwoodOwner/Broker

"We Will Pre-Qualify Buyers At No Cost Or Obligation"

TR-0035. GETTING TIRED OF NOT HAVING ENOUGH TAX DEDUCTIONS? THEN LOOKNO FURTHER. We have a triplex foryou. Each unit has 3bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchern-dining roomcombo, living room, stove, refrigerator, central air, heat pump. Very well kept. Price $90,000.

TR-0039 VERY UNIQUE HOME!!I This has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 bath has a gardentub, great room with vaulted ceilings, eat in kitchen with breakfast bar, seperate dining room, fullunfinished basement, laundry room on main floor, 2 car garage. Price $94,000.

TR-0037. MUST SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME! This house features 4 bedrooms,4 baths, kitchen-dining room cmbo, living room, family room with wood stove, extra room off kitchenthat could be used as an office, 2 car garage, security alarm system and fire alarm system. sitson 1 acre. Price for only $89,500.

WE HAVE RENTALS AVAILABLENorth Outer Road, St. Robert

QE:- '' A Full Service Real Estate Company

I- - -- -- ~- - ~ --- - ~ - -- __

L -------- ~---~--

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Section B Page 8 Thursday, July 15, 19933

1 414 4&..

Thursday, July 15, 1993

LEASE OPTION. New 3 bedroom,full basement, garage, heat pump,stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pavedstreet. Country Oak Subdivision.Move right in! 336-5267.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 1-1/2 acres,7 miles North of Richland. Call 765-3460.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace inliving room, formal dining room,family room, deck, all appliances,landscaped, 2 car oversized garage.Price reduced to $95,500. Call 774-5884.

WE HAVE RECENTLY TAKENpossession of a brand new three bed-room, three bath home in St. Robert,Mo. Two story with living room,family room, two car garage and base-ment. This house was previously list-ed at $120,000, we are now offeringfor $90,000. Financing available formore information, please call Romonaat 314-762-2076.

- P *aI e

FOR SALE: AQHA registered, 2-1/2year old, dark buckskin, filly. Gentledisposition, ready to start saddle train-ing. Is out of AAA racing stallion andKing stock. Will make excellent horseforanypurpose. Asking$ 1,500. Mightsell with free breeding. Call 314-759-2257.

1990 14X80 mobile home, two bed-room, two full baths, living room,eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace,kitchen appliances. All electric ex-cept heat. Central air. On large rentallot close to post. Will consider rent.Call 774-5858.

ADOPT A PET! We have puppies,kittens, cats & dogs. $15.00 mini-mum donation, $30.00 if spayed orneutered. For more information call336-3297 or come by PAWS.(Pulaski Animal Welfare Society) 2-1/2 miles down Zeigenbein Road, St.Robert. Follow signs. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. lam-3pm; Fri.-Sun. l0am-2pm.

FOR SALE - Registered Himalayan-Persians. Shots and wormed, pets,$75-$ 100. Cash only. Call 729-3644.

FREE! To good home AustralianShepherd-mix mle dog. Needs coun-try hometo roam on. Very quiet, goodwith kids. Also male beagle, runsrabbits, and is not gun shy. very sweetdog needs loving home in country.Call 314-759-2257.

WASHER, DRYER and appliancerepair. Gateway Home Furnishings.336-5022.

WADE ON THE EDGE RESORT!Make your reservations now for ca-noe float trips on the Big Piney river.Primative camp grounds. Located 3miles south of licking on Hwy. 63, 7miles west on BB hwy. Call 314-674-3881.

AVON! to buy or sell. $10 rebate onstart kit. Call Sandie for information774-3026.

'Bear Ridge'The "Fun Store"

63 shops within a shopAntiques - Country CraftsCollectibles - Flea Market

Booths & Consignments AvailableMon-Sat 9:00-5:00 - Su 1:004:00

314-736.5858Hwy. 17 Between Waynesville

& Crocker

.Complete line of hearing aids &supplies "Repairs "Batteries

* Free hearing testLocally owned &

operatedyour full time

hearing aid serviceSt. Robert Mini Mall

314-336-4670 CHAMP

NEED A LOAN? Small loans untilpayday. 10 minute approval. Civil-ian, Civil Service or Military person-nel welcome. Other servives avail-able at Discount Check Cashing, Ft.Wood Spur (next to City National).336-2352.

IF YOUR BRICKS or walls arecrack-ing, doors and/or windows sticking,your home may be settling. CallFASTEEL Foundation AnchoringSystems for free inspection. 1-800-536-5880.

TURN YOUR MORTGAGE intocash. Tired of just receiving pay-ments on your mortgage or contract?We'll give you cash now! Call Steve,1-800-874-2389, American EquityFunding.

ANTIQUE SHOW. Western Mis-souri Antique Tractor, Steam & GasEngine Show, July 23-25. FrontierVillage, Adrian, Mo. Antique trac-tors, cars, machinery, steam, saw-mills, threshing, bailing, tractor pulls,blacksmithing, flea markets. 1-816-297-2228.

LEARN AUCTIONEERING athome! State approved correspon-dence school issues certified diplomain auctioneering! Write BrunswickSchool of Auctioneering, 606Filmore, Brunswick, Mo. 65236. Call1-816-548-3675.

CAMEO LINGERIE/loungewearparties! Fun and interesting way toshop for men and womenswear. Formore information or to book a partycall Diann at 329-3159.

15 5N. hwy. 5

Camdenton, Mo314-346-1975

ROUTE 66 FLEA MARKET openWednesday and Saturday on ABHighway Southwest of Laqucy. Call314-765-5323.

ONYX MOUNTAIN CAVERNSopen daily. Huge formation, under-ground river. 1-44 between Rolla andWaynesville. 314-762-3341.

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,License Fee Office has moved todowntown Waynesville, 209 NorthSt. between the post office andWaynesville City Hall. Office hoursare Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 4:30.Driver's License days and hours areMonday, Tuesday and Friday 8:30 to4:30.

DISCOUNT STORAGE 8X40 only$39 per month now through Decem-ber3 1st. Safeguard Mini-Storage, Ft.Wood Spur 336-4771.

PROFESSIONAL

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

S/2 Financial PlanningMONEYCONCEPTS &INLRRNArIONAL r IN.AN(1' I' PNNIN( NLIWORK

Seminars

Insurance Individual &: Group. IRA's 401K's " SEP'sMutual Funds " Employee Benefit Planning " Annuities

316 East Business Loop 1-44, Waynesville, Mo. 65583(314) 774-5576

All Securities through Money Concepts Capital Corp. Member NASD/SIPC2209 First Capital Drive, St. Charles, Mo. 63301. Tel. (314) 949-9990

Furniture AppliancesMattress "Carpet Electronics

Complete Tire &Automotive Service

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-Apply For Arrowmart Charge Cards-

FREE CATALOG

~e arn d's

IShoeL E - S F 0 R T

Missouri AvenueSt. Robert, Mo. 65583

314-336-5000

St. Robert's OnlyNike & Reebok Dealer

We Carry a Full Line of Shoes & Apparel

'in > MlSTART

Mini Mall v ia+St. Robert =-- , XPRESS

Qbc kIMon.-Fri. 10-8

Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5

~wxuE w T O B

WANTED TO BUY. Used furnitureand appliances. Call 336-5022.

WIN!!!! With a classified AD. Sellthose unw~anted items. To place an adcall us at 336-3435.

* 0

lb 0 -c

" "* 0

*HOURS rF.- 0 i7Avon Cosine ics"s 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. M-F '1 .0' Pauline C. Linn 0

9:00 am. - 9:00 p.m. Sat. Copon Independent Sales Representative* 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. Coup3 37 Or

No Need To Wait with $10.00 Purchase 314-329-4094SAccept Postdated Checks I. ----- J.1 "*.""".""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""00"

ARROWMART

"i~I

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section B Page 9

cc T T ....

Secio B Pae1 SAOS LtU ry hrdy uy1,19

Engineer CenterOpen Mess

*The Engineer Center Open Mess in-

vites you to join them on Saturday forAll-You-Can-Eat Prime Rib for just

$10.95 (member's price). The mealwillbe served from 5:30 until 9p.m. Formore information, pleasccall 329-6500.

*A Seafood Feast will be hosted by the

Engineer Center Open Mess on July 23from 5:30 until 9 p.m. The cost of the

meal is $11.95 (member's price). For

more information, pleasecall 329-6500.

*The Engineer Center Open Mess will

Senior High, Middle, ElementaryJuly 19: Cheeseburger, pickles, frenchfries, peaches, bread and milk;July 20: Buritto, tator totts, spanishrice, shredded lettuce, mexicali corn,peanut butter square and milk;

What'son

TV????

Pull out the handy TVGuide in the C-section of

this issue of theESSA YONS

and Find Out!

feature Prime Rib, Boiled and FriedShrimp as their dinner special on July30 from 5:30 until 9 p.m. For moreinformation, please call 329-6500.

*The Engineer Center Open Mess willfeat ure various buffets during July. Enjoyan International Buffet on Wednesdayfor just $6.95 and an Italian Buffet for$5.95 on July 28. The above pricesreflect member's discount. For moreinformation, please call 329-6500.

*The Windjammer Dining Room's July

Seafood Special will be their Sensation-al Shrimp Trio. The meal includes a

July 21: Rib B-Q, hash browns, greenbeans, apple, bread and milk;July 22: Chicken ring things, frenchfries, cole slaw, corn, ice cream, bun

and milk;July 23: No School;

MID AMERICA

HEARING AIDS

$195 to $425

Quoting the FDA."There is no one brand that is superior

in performance".

It is your trusted licensed dealer and

fitter, and qualified lab facilities that

make the difference. We have thousands

of satisfied users.SAME DAY SERVICE

Call for anappointment today!

Iocated at:

MID AMERICA DENTALHEARING & VISION CENTER

Rt. 3 Box 19CMt. Vernon, MO 65712

1-800-843-9348 417-466-7196INTERSTATE 1-44 EXIT 44

generous portion of fried shrimp, keywest shrimp and shrimp kabob overrice, plus all-you-can-cat salad and gar-licbread forjust $9.95 (member's price).For more information, please call theEngineer Center Open Mess at 329-650(0.

Engineers' Club

*A Pajama Contest and Disco will behosted by the Engineers' Club and D.J.

Charlie Rock on Friday at 10 p.m. A$100 prize will be awarded for the bestP.J.s (management reserves the right toscreen patrons/participants). Partici-

Breakfast menu--Partridge, Pershing, Pick, WilliamsElementary SchoolsJuly 19: Grape juice, breakfast pizza,bread and milk;July 20: Apple juice, pig in a blanketand milk;

pants should dress appropriately. Ad-mission is $3 members/$4 nonmem-bers. Don't forget free breakfast duringFriday night disco in July. For moreinformation, please call 329-6533.

*During the month of July, free break-fast will be served from 11:30 until12:30 a.m. during Disco at the Engi-neers' Club on Friday evenings. Discohours are from 10 until 2 a.m. For moreinformation, please call 329-6533.

*The Engineers' Club will be featuringan all new "Early Bird Special" duringJuly from 5:30 until 6:30 p.m. Custom-ers will receive an additional 10% off

July 21: Grape juice, pizza burger,bun and milk;July 22: Applesauce, little smokies,toast and milk;July 23: Grape juice, chicken nug-gets, toast and milk;

any selection of an ala carte entree onThursday night only. For more infor-mation, please call 329-6533.

*The Engineers' Club invites you tojoin them on Wednesdays from 5:30until 9 p.m. for their All-You-Can-EatBuffet for just $6.95 (member's price).Various entrees and desserts are fea-tured. For more infonnation, please call329-6533.

*Kid's Night is every Friday at theEngineers' Club. Children 10 years

and under eat free from the Kid's Menuwith each paid adult entree. The specialruns from 5:30 until 9 p.m. For moreinformation, please call 329-6533.

*The Engineers' Club invites you tojoin them on Saturdays for a special onCrab Leg Clusters. With each purchaseofa regular dinner entree, you can ordera portion of Crab Legs for just $1.99.Dinner is served from 6 until 9 p. m. Formore information, please call 329-6533.

A.& R-

* A Basic Drawing Class for childrenages 8 year and up will be held at theArts and Crafts Center in two sessionsbeginning on July 22. The class will runfrom 6 until 8 p.m. For more infonna-tion, please call 596-7164.

* A FIMO Jewelry Class will be held atthe Arts and Crafts Center on July 28from 5 until 8 p.m. For more informnna-tion, please call 596-7164.

* The Arts and Crafts Center has infor-mation available for personnel interest-ed in this year's TRADOC Photogra-phy Contest. The TRADOC Photogra-phy Contest is being sponsored by FortKnox, KY. installation entries mustbesubmitted to Fort Knox by September30, 1993. Prizes will be awarded for the1st through 4th place winners in 12categories. For more information, call596-7164.

VISION CENTEROpen Now

LICENSED OPTOMETRISTNOW ON DUTY

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~ls ---- I--I,-IIII 1 I

-- C- -I IIII I-L ' II ~e - '

Thursday, July 15, 1993Section B Page 10 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

'Mal Ilir

IEag1e

Thursday, July 15, 1993

PULL OUT

TV GUIDEFOR ESSAYOHS READERS

FIF -1( -

C Rr

* *** ***

ESSAYQNS, "Let Us Try"

loATHE AlSection C Page -

JULY 17, 1993TV LISTINGS

0198)1 TV USBNB, INC. FT. WORT, TX

5AM 5:30 6AM 6:30 7AM 730 8AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

KDEB ifestyles of the Rich & King Arthur Conan, the Jim Henson's Bobby's World Tom & Jerry Eek the Cat Tiny Toos TAZ-MANIA X-Men Super Dave Real News tor Ozark0O Famous Adventurer Dog City Kids Kids SporsnianKMIZ Ott Air Goo Troop Addams Fam- Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show PGA Golf

___ i__

KOLR (3:30) Home Shopping Home Paid Program Fievel'sAmer- Mermaid Garield and Friends Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Cyber Cops Disney's Raw Amazing live ZooLite Withm 9 Shopping ican Tails Tonnage Sea Monkeys JackHannahKOZK DIt Air Learnnto Read Learn to Read Sewing With Strip Ouilt Painting J. Wilsnn Cmputer Your Organic Victory Garden

00 Nancy Chronicles GardenKRCG OttAir Mr. Bogus Capt. Planet Fievel's Amer- Mermaid Gartield and Friends Teenage Mutant Nina Turtles Not Just News Disney'sRaw Amazing Line Back Islthe

®/i Lcan Tails Tonnage Sea Monkeys FutureKSPR Ott Air Beakmans Capt. Planet Goof Troop Addams Fam- Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show PGA Goltp I World ily

KYTV Ott Air Weekend U.S. Farm NotJust News Today Saved by the California Saved by the Name Your Brains and Paid Prsgram0 T Travel Update Report Belt Dreams Belt Adventure BrawnWWOR Paid Program Paid Program Ed McMahons Star Search

A&E (3:00) Splen- New Wilder- Jewel in the Crown (Pt 4 ol Edge o the Abyss Time MachIne With Jack Bob Hope: Thanks tor the Investigative Reports American SpiesCD dor in Grass ness 15) P Ashcrofu. F Porler Perkins Memories JusticeCNN DayBreak Cnrrespond DayBreak News/Sports DayBreak News/The Big News/ News/ News/ShowBiz Style Scieoce Baseball'93 NewsDay Evans and® Close-Up Story Healthworks Moneyweek This Week NovakDISC Ott Air When Goats Little MOVIE: Monteuma's Lout Gold (Adventure Pet Convection Mac & Mlley Thosenocred-CD _ _ Go Climbing Marsupiats Documenrltary) (1977) ible AnimalsDISN Tree Jumbo's Welcome to Animaed My Little Pony Mouse Tracks Gumml Bears Quack Attack Adventures in Fraggle Rock MOVIE. My Friend Flicka (Diama) (19431 Tall Tales andm Circus Pooh Corner Fraggle Rock Tales Wonderland R iMcowll R Jihnson Legends

ESPN School Sport Bicycle Racing SportsCenter J. Houston Ultimate American Charlle Wets Outdoor Ada. Fishin' Hole Fly Fishing GrI Outdoors SportsCenler World University Games® Hunter Bach Country AmericaFAM Paid Program Sunkist Augie Doggie Prince Valiant Hey, Vern, t's ProStars WishKid Inspector That's My Dog BIk Stallion New Zorro Virginianm KID. S. and Frionds Ernest! Gadget

NICK Kids Court Liltl' Bits Eureeka's Lassie Doug Rugrats Muppet Babes Muppet Babes Hnathclilf Moot Waoted: Can'ton TV Can't on TV Dennis the Flipper® Castle _ _________ Yngi Bear Menace

SPOC DII1Air Sports 101 Forever Base- Harness Legends of Roltermania__ __ball Racing

TBS Andy Griffith Between the (:051 Bonanza (:05) Bonanza (:05) WCW Power Hour Wrest- (:05) MOVIE: Guns of Naoarone (Adventure) (1961) G Peck, D Niven® Lines ling

TNN Oft Air Backyard Speed World Remodeling Shadetree In-Fisherman Bill Jordan R. Marlin Great Amer-America Mechanic Television ican Outdoors

TNT Travels at Jaimie McPheelero MOVIE: Doc Hookers Bnnch (Commedy) (1976/0 Taylor. Hondo How the West Was Won MOVIE: Tribute to a Bad Man (Western) (1956, Cagniy.at B Tayor L PapasUSA (430) Paid Program Paid Program Holywnod WWF Mania MOVIE: My Moms a Werewolf (Comeiy) (1989)S lakely®_ Insider J Schck (PG)

WGN Wild Wild West Feed Child. World To- US. Farm Minority Busi- News To Be Outdoor Golf Show Paid Program Soul Trainmorrnw Report ness Report Announced Secrets

HBO (.15) MOVIE. A Christmas Story (Caomecdy) (1983) P Billnpgsley, Baar Pinocchio MOVIE: Buty the Vampire Slayer (Horrom MOVIE: Harley (Draila (1990/ MOVIE: Last Dragon 1/i alS D McM Pn Gi) Comedy. ESP (1992) K Swanson, L. Perry L Diamirond Phillips F Csiiiings (PCG) Ais, ESP) (1985/ [Taui 1MAX MOVE: She /(iiia) (1965) U Andrcss j Richarison MOVIE. Caseys Shadow (Adventure) (1978) W Matt/au. MOVIE: Carmen Jones (Musical Dramira, ESP) /1954) H elafoasle. MOVIE: Now. Voyager (Draisa)ED _A Smith (PG) D Dandridge 11942) B Davis L. C is

SHOW (355)MOVIE:Erikthe Viking Amer. Heroes (:45) Bunch of Star Child MOVIE: Bullets nr Ballots (rama) (1936) MOVIE: Dream Team (Coiredy)119891 M Keaton, C Lloyd MOVIE. That's Entertainmen® Cirioedy) (19891 F Robbins Munoch f G. Robinson, J. Blondeli PG13) (Miusici a)Documientary) (19741TMC MOVIE: Prize ialia) 11963) P Neiin F (C Rohinsoii MOVIE. Back to the Future Part I (Fantasy Comrredy) (1989) MOVIE: Noises Off (Comiedy)l (19921 C mu 90t M Camnc Encino Mao® M J Fox, C Lloyd (PG (PG131 11992) IPG)

(CC) Closed Captioned (R( RepeatC) Stereo 1Tae(Li Live

12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6PM 6-30

KDEB Paid Program Time Trao Kong Fu: The Legend Coo- MOVIE: Brewster's Milions (Coredyl )1985) R Pryor, Baywatch Roggin's Emergency00 tinues J. Candy (PG) I Heroes Call

KMIZ PGA Golf (Cont) To Be Announced Pro Bowling WIde World ot Sports Designing Wo- ABC News Designing Wo- Siskel & Ehvrp6 _____men men

KOLR Maor League Baseball Senior PGA Dolt Country Tracks CBS News News Who's them t0 Boss?KOZK Frugal This Old Mechanic at Hometime Motorweek Sneak Preview Joy ot Fun With Center Stage In the Mix Club Connect Reurnothe

© 2 Goormet House Large '93 Painting Caricatures SeaKRCG Maor League Baseball Senior PGA Golt New WKRP in CBS News News Eye nn Mid-

___ _ _Cincinnati Missovri

KSPR PGA Golt (Cont.) Super Sports Bnakmans Pro Bowling Wide World of Sports ABC News Paid Program Star Trek: The Next Generation0 ® Follies WorldKYTV MOVIE: Freaky Friday (Fantasy Coimedy) (1977)B. Harris. Kansas City Chiefs: One ot the LPGA Dolt Siskel & Ebert NBC News News Whenl of

JQ ~ Foster (Best FortuneWWOR Simon and Simoo A-Team Knight Rider Love Boat Renegade Barnaby Jones Simon and Simon

A&E MOVIE: Dove (Biographical Draina) (1914) J Boltoms, D Rafin MOVIE: Reps Mao (Comedy) (1984) E. Eolevea. H. Dean Stanton Comedy on the Road Evening at the Impron Bob Vilas Bob Vrlas10_PG) (R1 Home Again Home AgainCNN NewDay Newsmkr Sat. News) Style News/On the News/Your News/Sports Future Watch EarlyPrime Newsmkr Sat. World Today News/Pinnacle apital Gang/ News/SportsED Healhworks Menu Money Close-Up Fu News SaturdayDISC Wings Wild About Discovery Nature Watch Global Family Norman Rckwell: An Amer- Missing: John Robertson Natural World Mac & Muley Those Incred-m Wheels Sport ican Portrait ible Animals

DISN (11:30) Toll MOVIE. Old Yeller (Diaima, )1957) F Parker. D Diosaur! King of the MOVtE: Mark of Zorro nAdventure) (1974) Walt Diney Presents MOVIE: Core Bears MovieED Tales McGuire (G) Beasts F Langella, CR Mon alban (Fantasyy)/1985) (G)ESPN (11:00)World University Games Ulimited Hydroplane Racing IMSA GTP Racing IHRA Racing Moorcycle SportsCenter ESPN's® __Racing SpeedWeek

FAM (11:00) Virgin- Rileman Big Valley Gusmoke Bonanza Young Riders Bordertowo African Skies RinTin Tin, K- New Zorro®_ ian 9 Cop

NICK Nick News Beyond Belief Frog Prioce Muppets: A Celebration of 30 Can't on TV Nick Arcade Welcume Slute Your Family Double G.U.T.S. Oog Rugrals®_ Years Freshmen Shorts Dare

SPOC Tennis Pro Boxing Tour European Soccer Highighls Spt Intl Tennis

TBS Auto Racing MOVIE: Final Coundown (Drama) (1980) K Douglas, M. Sheen (:05) WCW Saturday NighI (.051 Majer League Baseboll® (PG) WrestlingTNN Bill Dance Sopercar Truckin' USA NHRA Today Inside Winstnn NASCAR Racing ExpI. Amer. Gning Our Way Country Beat Path toED Otdnors Cup Racing SardomTNT MOVIE' Warpath (Wesleri) 1951) F OBrien 9agger MOVIE: Outriders (Western) (1950) J.McCrya. A. Dahl U.S. Olympic Gold Bugs Bunny & Pals

USA MOVIE: Coupe do Ville (Comedy)(19901 P .Deirpsey. A Gross MOVIE: Deep Troube (Thriller) (t993) R. Wagner, B. Cross Gossips Bosom Swamp Thing Beyond Reality Quantum leap® (P013) Buddies

WGN Energy Eo- Highlander Lifestyles of the Rich & Lead-Ott Man Maor League Baseball Runaway Designing Wo-press Famous men

HO (R15) MOViE: LasI Dragnn Mulliple Personalilies: Search MOVIE: Big Man on Campus (Comedy /1989) (:45) MOVIE: A Christmas Story (Conedy) /1983P Billingnley. MOVIE Ski Patrol )Cuiridi) (199)8 (1 cT FCD (Martial Arts. ESP) /1985) for Deadly Memories A. Kaz. C Parker (P01) 13 McGavin /PG( Crtcr (P0)MAX (11 00) MOVIE: Now. Voyager MOVIE: Police Academy 4: Cilizens on PotrnI MOVIE: Pizza Man (Comedy) )1992 B Maher. MOVIE: Outsiders (Crana) /1983) MOVIE: Lisa (Sspense) 119991 C ladO,

S (Diana) (1942) B Davis (Cnidy) /1987 S Gsttenherg. B) Snilh (P0/ A. Ourilch (P013/ C. Thomas Howell Pt Marchis / 0/ S Keanai (P1213)SHOW (11:00 MOVIE: That's Eotertaioment (Musical MOVIE: That's Lil (Cvmedy Drama) (1986) 3. Lemmnn. MOVIE: Bank at Love (Comedy (1991) C. Young. MOVIE: Dream Team (Comedy /19)89) M Keaton C loyd

OD Doriirelntry) /1974/ F Asture, B L'osly /1/ 3 Aidrews (P013/ M1 McKean (P013) (P013TMC (11:35/ MOVIE: Eocioo Man MOVIE' Doin' Time no Planet Earth (Fantany MOVIE: Street Crimes (Acion (1992/13. Farina. 1:051 MOVIE: Thunderheurt (Mysery /1992/ V Ku/mel. (:15) MOVIE: Keeper of the

S (Fa7ntasy oicl 11992) )PG) DiaiiaJ (1988 N Strouoe. H Bran (P0/ M Gal (Pt) S. Shepard (Pt) Ciy (Suuoense) /1991) n

7PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 g PM 938 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KOEB f07P ''1 OPS Front Page StrTe:De pc ie ComIc Strip Live Arsenio Hall's Weekend Jam Whoopi Goldberg Apollo Comedy Hour

KMtZ Ynung Indiana Joones Chron- New Year Commish News 135 Kong Eu: The Legend (:35 Americue Gladatnes (.35) (:05) Arsenin Halls WeekendQQ ides CniusFrrglr a

KOLR Dr. Olurn. Medicine Woman MOVIE: K-S (Comedy Adventure /1989) 3 Belouhi M4 Harris News MOVIE: Doc (Western) (1971 S. Keach. F Ounaway (P2) Kids jo the Hall .5 olCDtm (P013) SopnKOZK Aushon City Limits Lawrence Welk INatinna Gengraphic SpecIals Lonesome PIne Specials Country Connection With Bawb Oft Air

00I Harvey

"Learn To Fly"- ome and see us nowl Start an adventure that

will last a liftime. Wie teach adventure in a class

s we call learning to fly, but you'll call It fun.

FAA Port /47 Flight School Apiprove For Voterons

I)iekn iiaatiot Seriees, In.Rolla Downtown Airporton Martin Springs Dr. S 1 Pilot 314-364-1140

.a Center Rolla, Mo.

KRCG Dr. Quinn. Medicine Woman MOVIE: K-9 (Comedy Adventure) (1989) 3 Belushi, M. Harris News 1Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: Deep Space Nine COPS COPS Emergency®©_ (P013) Call

KSPR Young Indiana Jones Chron- New Year Commish News Star Trek: The Next Generation Sweating Bullets MOVIE: Men al Wurk (Black Comdciy) (1990)09) icles F. Estevez, C Sheen (PG13/KYTV Return of TV's Censored Empty Nest Mad About Reasonable Doubts News Saturday Night Live HBO Comedy Showcase OfI AirAh Bloopers You

WWOR MOVIE: Gun and the Nan (Western) (1971) P. Deuel, B. Murphy NewsSewsworhy Streets ot San Francisco Paid Program

A&E MOVIE: Rebel Without a Cause (Drama)l (1955) J. ean Comedy on the Road Caroline's Comedy Hour MOVIE Rebel Wihou a Cause (Dama) (1955) J. ean. Comedy on the Roadt N Wood N WoodCNN PrimeNews Both Sides Reliable World News News/Sports Capital Gang) News~ight Evns and News/Travel News/Pinnacle Correspond. SportsED Sources Tonight News Novak Guide LateNight

DISC Challenge Wings of the Luftwatte Adventurers Heart of Challenge Wings otthe Luttwatte Adentrers Heart of Missing: John RobertsonE Courage Courage

DISN (5:00) Care Noah's MOVIE: Cnrack (Biographical Drana (1974) J. Voight, Glenn Frey: Strange Weather MOVIE: Old Yeller (Crana) /1957) F Paiker, D. MOVIE: Mark of ZorroED Bears Movie Animals P Winfield (PG) McGure (0) (Adventure) (194/ F Langrlla

ESPN Saturday Night Thunder Baseball SportsCenter Superbouls Bicycle Racing Checkered SportsCenter ESPNsCD Tonight Flag SpeedWeekFAM Young Riders MOVIE: Big Jim McLain (rama))(1952) 3 Wayne. Arness Bonanza CCM-TV Zola Levitt Paid Programm

NICK Clarissa Ex- Roundhouse Ren & Stumpy Are You Afraid Very Very Nick at Nile Adventures of Dobie Gillis Patty Duke F Troop Mnrk & Mindy Lucy Shois0D plains It All of the Dark? Superman

SPOC (6:30) Tennis Athlete TennIs Maga- TennIs O11 Air® tsineTBS (6:05) Major League Baseball (:05) MOVIE: Gold of the Amazon Women (Adventure) (1979) (:051 MOVtE: Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lone (Mystery) 1(05/ MOVIE- Mazes andmD B.Svenson, A.Ekberg (1976) 3 Foster M Sheen (PG) Monsters (Suspenmse) (1982)TNN Opry Bock Grand Ole Statler Bros. Dancin' at the Hot Spots Opry Bach- Grand Ole Statler Bras. Dancin' at the Hot Spots Texas Connec- Austin Encoreg® stage Opry Live stage Opry Live tiooTNT MOVIE- Kentuckian (Adventure) (1955/ B Lancasler, C Lynn (.15) MOVIE: China (Western) (1973) C Bronson, . Ireland (P0) (:15 MOVIE: Desperados (Western) (1969) V Fdwards, (:10) MOVIE- Desperadoesm J. Paance (PG) (Wesern Adventure) ( 1943)

USA MOVIE: Field of Dreams (Fanasy) (1989) Cosne. l Silk Slalkings MOVIE: Mugsy's Girls (Cmedy (1985) R. Gordon, L. Brannigan MOVIE: Vampires onl Bikini reach (Horror Co edy)(1988)M h ( Motgan (PG) (R) J s (adha, T Kauman

WGN Major League Baseball News MVIE: From Hell to (icntry(Crana) (1979) G. Peppard, Apollo Comedy Hour Hogan iG. Hamilron Heroes

HBO MOVIE: Bully the Vampire Slayer (Horror Tales From Dream On MOVIE: Cyborg Cop (Thriller) (1993) . Bradley, (:05) MOVIE: Toy Soldiers (Acion ESP) (1991) S Astin, Comedy Jam First Look:(D Comlredy, ESP) (1992) K Swanson L Perry the Cryp J Rhys-Davies W. Wheaon (R) Poetic Justice

MAX MOVIE: Last Boy Scou (Acion ESP) (1991) B Willis, MOVIE Del by Temptation (Horror) (1990) MOVIE: Blink of an Eye (Acion Fantasy) (1991) MOVIE: King of the Kickboxers (Martial Ars) (45) Nymphoidm Wayans (R) J. Bond Ill, K Hardison (R) M. Pare. J. Lee (R) (1990) L. Avedon, B6 Banks (R) Barbarian

SHOW MOVIE: Deep Cover (Draia) (1992) L. Fshburme, . Goldbum Naked Sports: Four Portrais MOVIE Shocker (Horror (1989) M. Pleggi, M. (:25) MOVIE: Lonely Hearts (Thrller) (1992) B Dnnngelo

®D (R) Murphy (R) E. Rbers (R)

TMC (6:15) MOVIE: Keeper of the MOVIE: Encino Man (Fantasy Comedy) (1992) Erogenous Z. (:10) MOVIE: All-American Murder (Mystery) 7 (50) MOVIE: Demonic Toys (Horror (1991) (25) Hoggs' Heaven V. Keih,fD City (Suispnse) (1991) (R) S Astor, B Fser (PG) L. Banes 1(1991) C. Walken C. Schatter (R) T Scoggns, B. Michum (R) S Knight

FOR THE WEEK OFJULY 17TH

THRUJULY 23RD

FOR ALL YOURTRAVEL NEEDS

~-. Open to AAA Members and the General Public

Transportation Tickets Airline, Bus, Cnise & Train - Motel, Hoteland Resort Reservations * Car Rental " AAA Escorted or Non-Escorted

Travel " Group Travel - Passport Photo Service" International Driving Permits " Helpful Travel Publications

J ~ Where 1056 Kingshighway, Rolla (next to McDonalds)

i vacationshegin 1-800-822-1454 or 364-1117

--- l-IC -- IF- -- --------- -~-- -I~-~

c~s~q II'

_ __

MOBBING1H

I

Section C Page 2

LISTINGS FOR MOVIES BEING HELD

iT THEFORT

LEONARD

THEATRES

Abrams Theater

'hursday, July 15Bennyv and Joo 1n (PG), 7 p.m.

(Johnovy )cPp Mary Masterson -

13esuov is tle brotoer o' tle eccentrsc and

esmotionally distiibed Jooo. Jontty I)eppplays the part ofa trce spirit who tmnages

to comnuonicate with Joon. G: Mild sen-suality, I arsh language)

Friday, July 16Hot Shots! Duex (PG-13), 7 p.i.

(Charlie Soeen, Llo'd btidges -

Somoehow Adritual Tu Benoson Isas be-

cone President of toe United States. Witho

tle flte of toe world in his bhands, hedeelos it appropriate to setd a specialcomm'ando squad into a oeavily'ot lii edcountry located betwee Iraq andAordplac to rescue the moen who esnt into Oet toe men who went in to get the men.

PG-13: Sexual spoofs atod Ianguage)

The Niglt We Never Met (R), 9:30

p.ml.

(MathewvBroderick, Abnnabel Sciorra

- A sensitive grocery store clerk and a

disconteoted housewife stuible towxardsiromantic fillfiluent in a (renxx'ico time

slare flat. R: Language)

Saturday, July 17Happily Ever After (G), 1:30 p.m.

(A continouation of the Snow Wlite

and the Seveo Dwarf Fable. G:)

Hot Shots! Duex (PG-13), 6 p.m.

Falling Down (R), 8:30 p.m.

(Michael Douglas is the nan wiith a

bag full of guns who just wasnts to go homeand will let nothing get in his way. R:

Violeoce atd Strong language)

Sunday, July 18Happily Ever After (G), 1:30 poom.

Groundhog Day, (PC), 6 p.m.

Monday, July 19Falliog Down (R), 7 p.m.

Tuesday, July 20The Night We Never Meet (R), 7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 21Happily Ever After (C), 7 p.n.

Thursday, July 22Hot Shots! Duex (PG-13), 7 p.m.

Baker TheaterFriday, July 16Who's the Man (R), 6 p.m.

(Ed Lover, lDoctor Dre - Rappers I)re

and Lover star in this comedy about two

muisits who uncover a scandal that threat-

ens tlir noeighborlood in IITarlem. R:

Strong Language)

Saturday, July 17Sidekicks (PG), 5:3( p.m.

(Chock NOrris, 3eau Bridges - In

this actiono comedy , al astlhmatic

youngseter who idolizes Norris get to notonly meet his hero butjoin hin on a karatetealm. The youth whlo snakes op in nagi-nation what he lacks in physical abilityfinds tle self cosfidence he needs to as-serT himself through the discipline of ka-rate. P((: Mild violenoce anod language)

Sunday, July 18Posse (R), 1:3) p.m.

(Mario Van Peebles, Stephen

B~aldwin - Forced out of the Army durinogthe Spaunish Anerican War by an unscro-

pulous lieutesant, Jesse Iee leads a bunchof otlaw to seize justice where it isn'tgives and carve out a niche in the westernfrontier. R: Strolng violence, Sexuality

and Language)

The Boiling Point (R), 5:30 p.m.(Wesley Sniipes, D)ennis Hlopper

Snipes is a US 'Treasury agent on the trailod two counterfeiters who murdered his

ISartner. R:Violesce and Language)

Friday, July 19Benny and Joon (PC), 6 p.m.

Formore infornation,call 596-1267

' P NET NUTRITION CENTERTW/NAl YP//Iour Pet Neds Under One Roof'

4, ~ Behind Fairground Chevrolet

Offering A Complete Line Of:Dog & Cat Food - Quality Chew'Toys - Wild & Cage Bird Seed

1 Gerbil, Hamster & Guinea Pig Food - Pet Treats & Accessories

FACTORY DIRECT PRICES

110 Fairground Rd., Rola, Mo. 65401 314-368-3802

AN"

4,WWS

.w

WW4

W~

A lot of what rubs off on kids atthe YMCA doesn't wash off.

YMCA programs have a way of getting under

kid's skin. That's because they help kids build

strong values and develop self-esteem. We

offer neighborhood outreach, summer

programs and exercise classes.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FsermVesYMCA

Call Marge Conners at 329-4513

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

SUN VY-U- - L~.~ I

Thursday, July 15, 1993

JULY 18, 1993

TV ListingsC) 1992 N Listing Inc. Ft Worth, TX MORNING

5AM 530 6AM 6:30 7AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

KDEB American Gladiators Scratch SMSU Locat Love Worth Finding Search Let the Bible This Is Troth Larry Rico Paid Program WCW Wortd Wide Wrestlingo (2>) Talk Speak

KMIZ Ott Air Good Morning America Jerry Falwoll PGA Gat PGA Golt0 i IJ Presents (Coot.)

KOLR (4 30) Hoie Stopping Paid Program Robert Schuller With the Hour CBS Sunday Morning World To- Garner Ted Living Ward Face the Sportsman'sD n0 ot Power morrow Armstrong Nation Friend

KOZK Oft Air Sesame Street Mister Rogers' Barney & Lamb Chop's Reading Rain- C.Sandiego? Shining Time Novao(21 Neighborhood Friends Play-Along bow Station

KRCG OtAir Widget Cyber Cops Pastor's Stody Let the Bible CBS Sunday Morning Stan Trek: The Next Geeration First Moth- Lite Choices Harold Ensley) (13) Speak adist Church

KSPR OtAir Jimmy Swag- Believer s Voice af Victory High Streel Baptist Church PGA Golt PGA Golfo 3 gart With Kenneth Copeland (Cant.)

KYTV O fO Air Paid Program Its YourBusi- Cornerstone With John Hagee D.J. Kennedy Day at Disco- Larry Jones Meet the Press First Baptist Church Horizons ot® 30) ness very the Spirit

WWOR Paid Pogram Poin oftView Sunday Mass PaidProgram Tom and Jerry Tom and Jerry Paid Program Beakmao's Knight Rider MOVIE: Club Med (Ronantir91 - I Wodd Drana) (i986)J Scalia

A&E Monarchy (Pt 3 ot 3) Edge ot the Abyss Bob Vila's Bob Vilas Breakfast With the Arts General Motors Playwright's MOVIE. Ali Baha and the Forty Thieves (Fanasy Adventure)

c Home Again Home Again Theater (1944) J Hall, M l onez

CNN News/ Style DayBreak Evans and DayBreak News/Travel Morning News News/Your News/On the Newmaker Sports Today SportsWeek in NewsDay Science®g Heallhworks Novak Guide Money Menu Sunday Review

DISC Ot Air Deat Mosaic Easy Does It Homeworks Pet Connection Low Choles- Great Chefs Nature Watch Global FamilyX Iterol Gourmet

DISN Tree Dumbo's Welcome to Wuzzleo My Little Pony Moose Tracks Gumml Beans Iuack Attack MOVIE: Make Mine Music (Musical Fantasy) Basil Hears a Kids Incorpor- Mickey MooseED Circus Pooh Corner Tales (1946) B. Goodman, A. Russell Noise ated Club

ESPN Checkered Baseball SportsCenler BodyShaping Flea Workout Senior PGA Inside the PGA SportsCenter SportsWeekly Sports SportsCenter World Uniner-

0 Flag Tonight Tour Reporters sily Games

FAM (4 00) Paid fay o Rest. Coral Ridge Ministries With D. Popeye Super Marioa3 Captain N WishKid Inspector Prince Valiant American Baby Healthy Kids MOVIE: Just Around the ConerwD Program James Kennedy G ~adget (Comedy Dama, Coloried)l

NICK Kids Coort Li Il' Bits Eureeka's Lassie Cunt Duckuta Heathcliff Danger Mouse Loney Tunes Doug Rugrats Ren & Slimpy Roundhouse Clarissa Ex- Fiteen_ _ Casle plains It All

SPOC OttAir Woods and Barry Stokes Fishb& Game W. Pearson Fishing Painlbalt® Wetlands

TBS (:05) World (35) I's (:05) Kids 1(:35) YoYgi! (:05) Flint- (.35) Capt. (05) Flint- (:35) Happy (:05) Happy (:35) MOVIE: Coal Miner's Daughter (Biographical Drama) (1980) S Spacek.w Tomorrow Written News stones Planet stones Days Days T Lee Jones (PG)

INN Ott Air Trockin' USA Truck Power Winners NHRA Today Inside Winston Raceday In-Fisherman Bill Dance

® Cup Racing Television Outdoors

TNT Pink Panther Parade Ppeye Bugs Bonny & Pats MOVIE: Escape From Fart Bravn (Adventure) (1953) W. Holden. MOVIE: 3 Godfatbers

m E Parker (Adventure) (1948) 3 Wayne

USA Calliope Cartoon Epress Cartoon Epress WWF All-American Wrestling

WGN Paid Program Winning Walk Miracles Garner Ted Charlaudo People to Peo- News Ed McMahnn's Star Search Lifestyles of the Rich & Andy Griftith Street JusticeToday Armsrong pie Famous

HBO MOVIE Spacehuoler: Adventures in theFor- Adventures at Babar Piaccbto MOVIE: Wayne's World (Comedy, ESP) (1992) Baby Sitters MOVIE: Last of His Tribe (Historicl Drarna Butcher's Wilebidden Zone (Si'ni iictioni) (1983) (PG) Tinlin M Myers, D. Carvey (PG13) Club ESP) (1992)J Voight. C Greene )PG13) (1991) (PGt3)

MAX 330) MOVIE' Jezebel (Drami) 19381 B Davis. H Fonda MOVIE' Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry (Adventure) MOVIE: Filth Musketeer (Dranma) (1979) B Bridges. R Harrison MOVIE: Public Enemy (Drama)ED Survivors (R) (1974) P Fonda, S George (PG) (PG) (1931) J Cagney. J Harlow

SHOW (4:00)MOVIE That's Lie! Amer.Heroes Orchestra! MOVIE: Black Legion (Drama) (1937) H. Bogart MOVIE: Suburban Commando (Action Comedy) MOVIE: I Never Sang for My Father (Drama) (:35) Cadenceaa (Drama)

TMC (4:00) Doin MOVIE. Old Eplorers iiidy Orama)i 1990) (:05) MOVIE' They Died With Their Boots On (Adventure) (1941) E. Flynn, 0 MOVIE' Scenes From a Mall (Comedy) 11991) MOVIE. Passed Away (Black

®_ Time on Earth i Fesrrr J Wilmuore (PG) de Havlland W Allen, B Midler (R) Comedy) (1992) B Hoskins

(CC) Closed Captioned (R) Heat3 Stereo(T) Taped

() Live AFTERNOON12 PM 1230 1PM 1:30 2PM 2:30 3PM 3:30 4PM 4:30 5PM 5:30 6PM 6:30

KDEB Paid Program Brady Bunch MOVIE: Polly (Mu sica Drama) (1989) K Knight Pulian, MOVIE: Paper Moon (Comedy) (1973) R. O Neal, T U Neal(PG) Ed McMahnn'n Star Search Parker LewisQ _ _ P Rslhad

KMIZ (11 30) PGA This Week With David Brinkley To Be Announced IndyCar Racing Designing Wo- ABC News Lie Goes OnQ Golt (Cool men

KOLR Speed Is Not Nashville Skyline lAmerica's New Country Senior PGA Gulf Cheers CBS News 60 Minutesm 10 EnoughKOZK 0.C. Week Wall Street Evening at Pops Jacksonville Jazz XII Nature NatureScene Wild America Firing Line Mclaughlin Ghostwriter

SWeek GroupKRCG This Week in Major league Baseball Senior PGA Doll Paid Program CBS News 60 Minutes

® j BaseballKSPR (11 30)DPGA Paid Program Star Trek Star Trek: The Next Generation IndyCar Racing ABC News Designing Wo- Lie Goes OnO p Doll (Cont.) menKYTV (11130) Major League Baseball LPGA Dolt New WKRP In NBC News I Witness Videog ~ Horizons Cincinnati

MWOR (11:00) MOVIE. Club Med MOVIE: Summer Girl (Suspeise) (1983) B Bostwick K Darby Major League Baseball Simon and Simon(q (Romantic Drama) (;1! 1986)

A&E MOVIE: Mirage (Sbuspense) (1955) C Peck, D Baker MOVIE: Nightmares (Horror) (1993) C Raises, F Estevez (R) In Search Ol In Search 01 Real West Jewel in the Crown (P 5 ot.. I.15) P Anhcroft, E. Porter

CNN News/Week in Review News) Earth Matters News/World Report EarlyPrime Newmaker World Today SportsWeek in News/nside News/SportsED Moneyweek Sunday/Newo Review Business Sunday

DISC Missing' John Robertuon Dlphins, Home to the Sea World of Valor Heart of Mac & Mtley Tbose Incred- Hunters in the Carriers Wings Nature of ThingsED Courage Ible Animals Sky

OISN Danger Bay Zurro MOVIE: A Spaceman in King Arthur's Court (Comedy) (1979) MOVIE: Superdad (Comedy) (1974) B Crane K Russell (G) Anonlea MOViE: Heidi (Pt 1 of 2)I__SUDugan. S. White (Drana) 1993)N Thornton

ESPN (11:30) World Uninersity Games Secretsof Auto Racing Mickey Thompson's Ott Road Battle at the Basketball Stars SportsCenter Baseball Tonightm_ Speed Championship Grand PrixFAM It00) Just MOVIE: Father's Little Dividend (Conedy) MOVIE: Greatest Show on Earth (Drama) (1952) C. HestonBHutton Big Brother That's My Dog Fin Tin Tin, K- Arican SkiesI Around (1938) (191) S Triacy. Bennet Joke 0Cop

NICK Welcome Wild Side Weinernille Can'tonTV Nick Arcade WildSide ifteen Family Double G.U.T.S. Looney Tunes Looney TunesmD Freshmen Dare

SPOC Motor Racing National Cycle League Harness Racing Blood, Sweat and Glory Dolf Back Table Harness Tennis® Racing

BS NASCAR Racing (05) WCW Main Event Wrest- MOVIE: P. Mason: Sc'ndretg J I no (Drama) (1987) R Burr

TNN Bassmaslern Buckmantern American Sports Cavalcade NHRA Today Inside Winston Winners Championhip Rndeo Remodeling Shadetree (:us) American Spurts Canal-ED Cup Racing Mechanic ca dTNT (1100) MOVIE. 3 Godlalhers (:25) MOVIE: Westward the Women (Western, Colorized) (t951)R.Taylor,D. Darcel MOVIE: North by Northwest (Suspense) (1959) C Grant C Marie Saint

3 (Adventur)iii (1949) JWayneUSA MacGyver MOVIE: Princess Bride (Fantasy) (1987) C. Elwes, M Patinkin Gossipl Just the Ten Double My Sister Sam My Two Dads My Two Dads MacGyver®4 (G of Us Trouble

WGN (11.30) Street This Week in Major League Baseball Twilight Zone MOVIE: Polly (Musical Drama) (1989) K Knight Pulliam,Justice BaseballP.asa

STATIONSd

HBO (1130) MOVIE. Butcher's Wile (Comedy Urania. MOVIE: Desert Bloom (Drama) (1986) 3.Voight, J Williams MOVIE: Naked Dun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear MOVIE' War~ames Dama P SPI j1983M BoderckI 90) ( 1991/U Mouse 3 DnlS (PG)) (PC) (Coedy. ESPY )t991) C Nielsen P Presley U Cleman )PC(

MAX (11 00) Public MOVIE: Testament (Drma,n FSP (1983)3 Ales- MOVIE: Adventure nI Sherlock Holmes' MOVIE: Toy (Comedy, TSP) (1982) 19 Pryor itS) MOVIE: Eddie and the Cro sons (DaaJ (983) T Be enger

m Enemy 11931) ander W Dci e (PC) Smarter Brother (Mystery Conedy) (1975) (PC) 3 Gleason (PC) M Prep (PC)

SHOW (11 35) MOVIE Cadence (Drasiia) 1199i) MOVIE: A Stranger Among Us (Mystery) (1992) M Grifih, MOVIE: Isbtar (Coniedy Adventure (1 '(7) 1251 MOVIE: Suburban Cnmmandn Act on Con edy 1991

(D C Turien, M Sleen (PG13) F Ta )PG3) U. Hofman, W Beaty PG3 H. Hogan, C. Lloyd (PC)

IMO Itt 00 MOVIE: Passed Away MOVIE Leoard Part 0 (Coniedy Adventure) MOVIE: Black Magic (Horror Conedy) (1992) (:15) MOVIE: Beaches (Drama)l (1988) B Midler B Hershey 125) MOVIE: Convicts

~D iDli k Fiuiilely) l197) )P~i3( (1997) B Cushy F Esiartenay (PC) P Ward 3 Reunhuld )PG13) (PG13) iHs ca Damal (991

_____ ____ ____EVENING

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KOEB 6 00o) Parker ewis Mri Herman's Flying Bliod Edge Untouchables American Gladiaturs Catwalk Pa d Program

KMIZ Amer. Videos Funny People Thorn Birds (Pt 1 ol 6(1j1983) P Chamberlain. R Ward News S ortsline Ed Sutlinan Entertainment Hollywood Babylon Ott Air

KOIR Murder She Wrote MOVIE: With a Vengeance (Thriler) (1992) M Gilbert-Brinkman News MOVIE: Monte Walsh (Western (1970) 1 Morris, 3 Moreas Ofl Arin i 3 .in pi

KOZK All Creatures Great and Small Nature Masterpiece Theatre Gardens Gardens European Asia Now Ott Air__ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ Journal

KRCG Murder. She Wrote MOVIE: With a Vengeanco (Thriller) (1992) M Gilbert Brinkman News Simpoons Married ... Untouchables Current Atla r Extra Ott Air3D Srala With Children

KSPR Amer. Videus Funny Peple Thrn Birds (Pt 1 of 6) (1983) R.Chamberlain. H Ward News Designing We- Frontrunners Why Didn't? Current Affair Extra WKRP in Ott Air0(3-1 men CincinnatiKYTV I Witness Vide MOVIE' Wild Tenas Wind (Drama) (1991)D Prton, G Biisey News MASH 'MOVIE: Betsy's Wedding (Comedy) (1990) A. Alda. M Ringwald Siskel & Ebert Ott Air

©_ (R)MWOR Barnaby Junes Cousteau: The Mirage of the News Gmme a PaId Program Paid Program

v Sea Break!

A&E MOVIE r Dial M tsr Murder (Mystery) (1954) R Miland Miss Marple CarolIne's Comedy Hour MOVIE. Dial M tor Murder (Mystery) (1954) R Milland Miss Marple0 C Kelly G. Kelly

CNN PrimeNews News/Meek in Review World News News/Sports Nws/inside News/World Report Final Edition SportsED Tonight Business LateNight

DISC Wildlile Tales Wild Return to Meerkat Valley Atrican Shank Safari Wildlife Tales Wild Return to Meerkat Valley Arican Shark Safari Nature of ThingsED Sanctuaries Sanctuaries

DISN (6:00) MOVIE: Heidi (Pt 1 012) Carol. Carl. Whoopi and Robin Tine Turner: Going Home MOVIE: Maltese Falcon (Mystery)(11941) (:15) MOVIE: A Spaceman in King Arthur's Court (Conedy)ED (irmi )(1993)N Tlirnton H Bogart, M Astor (1979) U. Dugan, S White

ESPN Major League Baseball SpnrtsCenter Baeball Tnight American Muscle Magazine SportsCenterED

FAM Blk Stallion Maniac Father Dowling Mysteries In Touch With Charles Stanley Ben Haden John An- John Osteen Feed Child. Paid Program® Mansion kerbergNICK Nick News Mork & Mindy Lucy Show Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Donna Reed Dragnet Alfred Hitch- Adventuresof Dobie Gills Patty Duke F Troop Paid ProgramI0 Moore cock Presents Superman

SPOC (630) Tennis Sportraits It InsIde Track Motor Racing Off AirCDITBS (6 00) MOVIE: P. Mason. National Geographic Explorer Cousteaus Rediscovery of the Network Earth PaId Program World To- Paid ProgramKw Sc'ndrel iDramia) (987 )World morrow

INN (605) Spurts Raceday Fishin' R. Martin Bassmas ers HankParker Road Test Truck Power Truckin' USA Speed World Going Our Way Expl. Amer. Championship RodeoED Caualcade 1j77MagazineTNT MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 1 o 2)/(Historical Biographuy) MOVIE: Sound and the Silunce (Pt 1 of 2) (Historical Biographuy) MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 1 of 2) (Historical Biography) MOVIE' A Southern YankeeED (1933) 3 Barth. B Frirker (1993J Bach, B. Fricker (1993) 3 Bach. B Fricker (Conedy) (1948) R SkeltonUSA MOVIE. Treacherous Crossing (Drama) (1992) A Dickinson, Coenterstrke Silk Stalkings Hollywood Paid ProgramED L Wagner (PG Insider

WGN Street Justice Kojak News (:40) Instant Honeymooners Kotak MOVIE: Rearview Mirrnr (Suspense) (1984) L Renick. M Beck Designing Wo-Replay men

HBO MOVIE: Wayne's World (Ciiedy ESP) /1992) MOVIE: Terror Within II (Horrr (1991) MOVIE: Final Embrace 1.251 MOVIE: Hitz (Dramal (1989) E Crow (55) Larry (:25 MOVIE' Big Town (Drama.fD M Myr(s. Caimey (PG13) A Stevens, S Stevens (R) (Tlriller) (1991) N Valen (R) F Gould (R) Sanders ESP) (1987)M Dillon (R)MAX MOVIE: Interceptor (Anction) (1992) A DivotF MOVIE: Whore Uama) (1991) T Russell, MOVIE: Witches ot Eastwick (Comedy. SP)11987) 3 Nicholson. MOVIE: Inner Sanctum (Thriller) (1991) PrototypeSF Morhead (R) B. Mouton (NC17) Cher (R) T Roberts, J Bottoms (R) X29A (1992)

SHOW MOVIE: Chantilly Lace (Documientary) /1993)L Crouse, Sexual Healing A Edwards, H MOVIE: Into the Sun (Action Comedy) (1991) (45) 30- (:05) MOViE: Under Fire (Drama) (1983) N Nolte. 3 Cassidy (R)A JnFiken Arry Hunt A. Michael Hall. M Pare (9) Minute Monie

TMC (6:25) MOVIE: Convicts MOVIE: Passed Away (Back Conedy) (1992) (45) MOVIE: Cape Fear (Suspense) (1991) R. De Niro. N Nolte (R) MOVIE: Prey at the Chameleon (Suspense) Short FilmS(HlisUorical Dramu) (199t) 8 Hoskins, W Petersen (PG13) (1992) D. Zuniga. 3 Wilder (R) Showcase

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Thursday, July 15, 1993 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section C Page 3

D 0'fr

r;St. ames WineryMOST RASONAby PRICEd MISSOURi WiNES

1992 SAN tDiceio NATONI )WINE All WINES AVAikAbLE FOR TASTiNGCOMPETITION WINER

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19'0-91 STATL FAIR BST Of Shew SUMMiRs HiS. MON. - SAT. 8AM To 7pM

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I I

3 'a

S S

WEEKDAY MORNING5AM 5:30 6AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

KDEB Brady Bunch Runaway Bullwlnkie G.i. Joe Tiny Toons inhe Turtle James Bond Muppet Babes Brady Bunch New Leave H Geraldo Hard Copy Lanerne &Adventures Jr. to Beaver Shirley

KMIZ Off Air ABC World News This Morning Good Morning America Live With Regis & Kathie Lee Home Loving

KOLR OffAir CBS Morning Morning Bus. CBS Morning CBS Thin Morning Deigning We- Family Feud Price Is Right News Young and theNews Newn men Reutes

KOZK OttA Nightly Bust- BodyElectric Lamb Chop's Mister Rogers' Sesame Street ITV ProgrammingQ 121 ness Report Play-Along Neighborhood

KRCG CBS Morning News CBS This Morning Sally Jesy Raphael Designing Wo- Family Feud Price It Right Young and the Restless__ men

KSPR Ott Air James ABC News Good Morning America Mattock Home Jerry SpringerRobison

KYTV AGDay NBC News ut DOarks Today Today Line With Regis & Kathie Lee Jenny Jones Highway to HeavenSunrise

WWOR Paid Program Leave 1 to I Dream at Bewitched Munsters it's a Living Bonanra Nine Broadcast Plaza Newsa 2Beaver Jeannie

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON12 PM 12:30 1PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3PM 330 4PM 430 5PM 530 6PM 6:30

KDEB Mama's am MOViE: Peter Pan & Taie Spin Dorkwing Dock Beetlelulca Growing Paine Head ot the ALF Cushy Show Night Courtily the Pirates Cla_ _

KMIZ All My Children One Lie to Live General Hopital Golden Girls Golden Girls Maur Povic Enterainment ABC News News CheersDG G o i yTonight

KOLR (11:30)Young Bold and the As thu World Turns Guiding Light Maury Povich Oprah Wintrey Inside Edition CBS News News Who's the: &Restless Beautiful Boilo

KOZK ITV Programming Fun With Reading Rain- C.Sadlegu7 Square DOeTV Sesame Street Nightly Buoi- MacNeil/01Waercolo ow ness Report Lohrer

KRCG News Bold and the As theWorld Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wlntmy Donahue Cnrent Affatr CBS News News M'ASHBeaulltul

KSPR All My Children One Lle to Live Generat Hspitat Sally Jesy Raphael People's Court Aedy Grlilti News ABC News Married...Wtlh Current AfairChildren

KYTV News Days o Our Lives Another World Santla Barbara Candid GoldenOGirls MAS'H Jeopardyl NBC News News CollegeIIICamora BasketballW/DR IFamily Magnump.t. Hawai Five-B Inteble HulF Iriv db Who's the ho' the Gimme a Cosby ShowBoss? Boss? Break)

IONDAY JULY 19 PRIME TIME TV7 PM 7:30 8PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 130

KDEB (6:30) Maor League Bsehall MOVIE: Die Hard (Adventure) (1988) B Wi'.s B Bede'ia (R) Arsenio Hail Paid Prngram Carnival Story27 (Adveturle)

KMIZ Day One Thnrn Birds (Pt 2 of 6) (1983) R Chamberlain, R Ward News (35) Nightline (:05) Married (35) Arenio Hall Ott Airp eKOLR Evening Shade Harlan and Murphy Brown Love & War Northern Eposure News (:35i Cheers (05) Sweating Bullets 0 5) Hme Shopping

MerleenKOZK (6:30) MacNeil) Wild America Clie James' Fame in the 20th Center Stage Rough Guide Charlie Rose Oil Air® r Lehrer CenuryKRCG Evening Shade Harlan and Mrphy Brnwn Lone & War Northern Eposure News (35) MA'S'H )05) Sweating Bullets (05) Cnrrent ( 35) Scene of the Crime (:35) Studs®(3J Merleen AlairKSPR DayOne Thorn Birds (Pt 2 ot 6) (983) R Chamerlain, R Ward News Nightline Rush Married .. Jerry Springer DII Air

Q (3_ Limbaugh With ChildrenKYTV Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Blossom Blossom Mad About Mad About News (35) Tnnight Show With Jay (:35) Late Night (-35) Coslas DII Air

®( o Bel-Air o Bel-Air You You LenoWWOR Simon and Simon News Maor League Baseball Kiner's Korner Joe Franklin Paid Program

99

A&E David L. Woper Presents Sherlock Holmes Lovejoy Evening at the lmprov David L. Wolper Presents Sherlock Holmes Lovejoy

CNN PrrmeNews Larry Kig Live! World News Sports Tonight Muneyline NewsNight Crosslire Larry King Live! Worldwide Sports®_ _ _ _______________ Update LateNiglt

DISC Natural World HMS Pandora: In Pursuit of Sharks on the Brisk at Naural World HMS Pandora: In Pursuit of Sharks on the Brink ul In WildnessED_ _ the Bounty Extinction the Bounty Etincrion

DISN (6:00) MOVIE: Heidi (Pt 2 of 2) MOVIE: Carousel (Musical) (1956) G MacRae, S Jones MOVIE: Sink the Bismarck! iAdvenlurce) (1960) K More, MOVIE: A Challenge for Robin Hood (Adenliire)EE (Driania)(1993)N Thorntoni Wynter j(1968) Bsiiharm J (aylier

ESPN Major League Baseball Baseball SporisCeoler Mickey Thompson's Ott Road SCCA Racing Sports SportoCenierm_ Tnight Championship Grand Prix Reporters

FAM Young Riders Father Dowling Myseries 700 Club With Pal Robertson Scarecrow and Mrs. King Bonanza Paid Program 700 Club Wih Pal Rohertson

NICK To Be Get Smart Dragnet Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Lcy Shnw Alred Hitch- Advenlures of F Tronp Onbie Gillis Patty Duke Donna Reed Get Smart0 Annunced Moore Moore cock Presents Superman

SPOC Sportswriters on TV Soccer inside the Soccer Off Air® RingTBS (035) Maor League Baseball (-35) MOVIE: Your Cheatin' Heart (Biographical Musical ,(:35) Ceusteaus Redisconery (.35) Naional Geographic Ex- (:35) CallowmD Colorizei) (19641G Hamilton, S. Oliver ot the World plorer (Wrstern)

TNN Crook and Teas Connec- Nashville Now Alan Jackson: One Night in Club Dance Crnok and Texas Cnnnec Nashnille Now Alan Jackson: One Night inD Chase lion Austin Chase lion Austin

TNT MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 2 ot 2) (Historical Biography) MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 2 of 2) (Hisoical Biography MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 2 o 2) (Histcal Biogphy) MOVIE Lust h ir LifemD (199) . Bach. B Fuicker (1993) J Bach, Bi Fricker (1993) J Bach, B Pricker (Biographpl ical Drama) (1956)i

USA Murder, She Wrnie WWF Mnday Night Raw Silk Salkings Eden Hitchhiker QOantum Leap Hollywood Dog House Paid Program®I Insider

WGN (6:30) Major League Baseball News Night ourt Kojak MOVIE: River (Drama) (1984)M Gibson, S Spacek (PG13) Hogan'sHeroes

HBO Laurel Avenue (P1 1 o1 2( (1993) M inkler, Lanrel Avenue (Pt 2 nI 2) (45) MOVIE: One False Move (Dama) (1991) B Paxton, C Wii- (35) Mu)Iipie Personalities: (:35) MOVIE: China O'Brien (artiaC A0ts (1991)AD M lice (1993) M Winkler, M Alice Ham~rs (R) Search for Deadly Memories jC Rotiihcrk Ri Norton (R))

MAX MOVIE My Cousin Vinny (Comedy ESP) (1992)J Pesci, MOVIE: Blondlight (Marrial Arts) (1989) (40) MOVIE: Where the Day Takes You (Drama) (25) MOVIE: Blue Desert (tB1ll3er) (1991) C Cox, 1) Sweeneyaccha () B Yeung, Y Kurata (1992) D. Mulroney L Flynn Boyle (9) (R)

SHOW MOVIE: One Good Cop (Drama) ( 1991) M Keaton, A La~agha MOVIE: Thelma & Louise (Drama)l (1991) S Sarandon, G Davis (15) MOVIE: Body Chemistry 11: Voice of a (45) MOVIE: Backdraft (Actin Drama) (1991)_____3 (R) (1) Srranger (Thriller) (1991)G Harrison (H) K Russell, W Baldwin (R)

T 545) MOVIE: One Flew Over MOVIE: 976-EVIL iI (Horror) 119911 P Bryan, (35) MOVIE: Another You (Comedy) 1991) (.15) MOVIE: Talkin' Diry Ater Dark (Coedy) (:45) MOVIE: Gaslight Follies (Comedy Dama)Sthe Cuckoo's Nest (Drama)(R) R Assa (R) R Pryor, G Wilder (R) (1991) M Lawrence J Witherpoon (R) (1955) C Caplin, M Pickfrd

TUESDAY JULY20 PRIME TIME TV

KRCG Recu 011 MOaiE. Aeu Bup nth Ngt Baiii 191 M ane B irne Ncaews (35 MakinT A SHn Coe (.05 ) eer nigh (05) urrenl (35 Enil (35)o Sndn

KSPR Full Huse Hangin With Roene Coach Thoro Birdu (Pt 3 01 B) (1983) Nows (3 Nightin Rush) Married ..5 Jackni Vanl ImeJrr pine I AirU )3 Mr. Cooper P. Charrierlam,. B Wn ibuh WihCideKYTV Rsce:1 MOVIE: On pca itry(na)191 3m Laronte Nih Daeine N191MBC xefin News (.35) Toht rShwWt Jay5 (:35)e Lagte Night (:351 Cols Ot Ai

WWDR Simon) acndi S~aimo g News Mar nLeae Baseball Kiner' Korne Jo rnk ad rga

AEV JmOVe CaneySeil itr Eening With11 Wyton Msai s Bn aleyTieWl Tell w (Evenin atteIponih James Cagny Evenin With Wyoton Mar1Csl s Bob a yT eWllTl

CNN PrimeNews Larry King Live! Wnrld News Sports Tonight Moneyline NewsNighi Crosslire Larry King Live) Worldwide Sports® Update LaleNight

DISC Terra X Treasnre invention Next Step Teeth at Death Terra X Treasure Invention Next Step Teeth of Death in WildnessED Hunters [ Hunters

DISN Walt Disney Presents This Was America 1968 Genesis. No Admittance MOVIE. Back to Balaan (Daia, Coloized) (.35) Rocketeer MOVIE: Prince and the Pauper (Cassic) (1962) D. Houston,11945) J. Wayne, A. Quinn L Naisuoth

ESPN (6 30)_Waler Fur-Woman Beach Volleyball Baseball Maor League Baseball Surling SportsCenler Running and SporlsCenler( Skiing Tonight Racing

FAM Young Riders Father Dowling Mysteries 7B0 Club With PatlRobertson Scarecrnw and Mrs. King Bonanza Paid Program 700 Club Wiih Pat Robertson

NICK To Be Get Smart Dragnet Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Lcy Show Alred Hitch- Adventures ot F Troop Dobie Gillis Party Duke Donna Reed Get Smartm Announced Moore Moore cock Presents Superman

SPOC World TeamTennis Tennis/Goll World Sport World TeamTeonis DII AirSpecial

TBS (635 Major League Baseball (-35) MOVIE: Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (:35) MOVIE. Tender Mercies (Braina) 1983) B.Divall, (-35) Big Land®l (Biographical Braia) (1983) R Tiomuas, C Gulager T. Harper (PG) (Westeri)

TNN Crook and Chase Nashville Now American Music Shup Club Dance Crook and Chase Nashville Nnw American Music Shop

TNT MOVIE: Cmes a Horseman (Weslern) (198)J Fonda,. Can (PG) MOVIE: Oklahoma Crude (Adventiire) (1973) G C Scott F Dunaway (PG) MOVIE. Brainstorm (Science Fiction) (1983) C Walken.m N Wool(PG)USA Mrder, She Wrote Tuesday Night Fights Eden Hitchhiker Onanlum Leap Tuesday Night FightsED

WON (630) Major Lague Baseball News Kojak MOVIE: Fer-Dv Lance (Suspense) (1974) BnssenH Lange Hogan'sHeroes

HBO MOVIE- Bully the Vampire Slayer (Horror First Look: MOVIE. Cming in America (Coinedy, TSP) (1988) F Murphy. MOVIE: Cyborg Cop (Thriller) (1993) Bradley, (-35) MOVIE: Husbands and Lovers (Dlramiau)ID Comncidy tSP) (1992)(K Swanson,I 1 Peiry Poetic Juslice A .Hal) () J Rlrys-Davins 11992) J Pariia, J Sands (H)MAX MOVIE Crearcrt (Horror) (199?) G reene. R Lea (H) MOVIE. Atraid nt the Dark (Thriler) (1991) MOVIE- Ricochet (Thrilier) (1991) B. Waslii (15) MOVIE: Pursuit (Action) (1992) Rlyin (.45) DiceED J __0T F Ardant (H) ogtoii, J Lithgow (R) BRSill (H) Ruvs 1(1)91)

SHOW MOVIE: Gale II (Hornor) (1992) L lripp. (35) MOVIE: Acing on Impulse (Horor) (1993) (:10) Boxing Red Shoe MOVIE: Love in Hong Kong (R) (:10) Monkey (.35) Comedy MOVIE: Waterdance (Drains)T Sega)l ()1C iornliso. C Thomas Howell Diaries Huse Club Nework 1)992) t loltz. W Snipe'

TMC MOVIE: One False Move (rama) (1991) B Paxtan. C Williairs MOVIE: Amilyville 1992: It's About Time (-451 MOVIE: Netherworid (Horror) (1992) (:15) MOVIE: Crimes and Mideeeanors (Comnedy)(1989)CD (H) (Horror) (1992) S Macht, S. Wealherly (R) M Bendelti, H. Foruu (H) W Allen, M Landau (PGl3)

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, July 15, 1993

CABLE TV CONVERSION GUIDEFort Leonard Wood, Wavnesville, & St. Robert Areas

--Cable StationChannel Channel CHANNEL DESCRIPTION

2 9 WWOR--9 (IND)-- Secaucus,NJ

3 3 KYTV-3 (NBC) -- Springfield, MO

4 27 KDEB-27 IND -- Sprin ficld, MO5 21 KOZK-21(PBS -- Springfield, MO

6 17 KMIZ--17AB3C) -- Columbia, MO7 Cassifieds Cable ClassifiedAds

8 33 KSPR-33 ABC -- Sprinfield.,MO

9 WON TV-9 Super Station (IND) '-- Chicago, IL

10 10 KOLR-10 (CBS) --- Springfield, MO

11 TBS WTBS-17 Super Station (IND) -- Atlanta, GA

12 Public Access R - VI School Channel (Public Access & Educational

13 13 KRCG-13 (CBS) -- Jefferson City, MO

14 ESPN ESPN, S orts Coverage, 24-hours _

15 SHOW Showtiue16 NICK Nickelodeon & Nick at Night [Children & Family]

17 FAM The Family Channel [Famiy Prgr amming]

18 HBO Home Box Office

19 TWC The Weather Channel (National and Local Weather)

20 MAX Cinemax

21 CNN Cable News Network (24-hour News)

23 USA USA Cable Network

24 DIS The Disney Channel

25 CNBC Consumer News Broadcasting Channel

26 C-SPAN 1 U.S. House of Representatives [Live Coverage

30 RN CNN Headline News (Updated eveoy 30 minutes

31 TNN The Nashville Network Countoy Music Programming]

32 MV1TV Music Television [Rock Videos

33 HSN-1 Home Shopping Network One [Shop at Home

34 VH-1 Video Hits One [Rock Videos]

35 TMC The Movie Channel36 DC DSCU The Discovery Channel [Science and Nature]

37 Coiedy Come Central Comedy Programming]

38 PREV Preview Guide [(o-Screen TVScheduleJ

39 LIE Lifetime [Lifestyle Enrichment and Health]

40 TBN Triity Broadcasting Network [eligious]

41 TNT Turner Network Television43 n leraVneriC . Movie C'1'ricr IC d vr5-l,.i

44 NOS The Nostalgia Channel [Old movies & prorams]

45 C-SPAN 2 U.S. Senate [Live Coverage]

46 A&E Arts & Entertainment

47 SCI Science Fiction Channel

48 CMT Country Music Television

49 TLC The Learning Channel [Motivation & Learnin

50 HSN-2 Home Shopping Network Two [Shop at Home]

51 SPC Sports Channel America

52 TTC The Travel Channel

53 BET Black Entertainment Television

54 JUN'V UNIVISION -- Spanish Programming

59 FLW Ft Leonard WoodAccess Only

63 PPV Pay-Per- View Sneak Preview & Schedule

64 REQ Request Pay-Per-View

65 VC1 Viewer's Choice Pay-Per-View66 AC i Action Pay-Per-View

67 PLA Playboy Evening Pay-Per-View

Ci.}4y @01 .4 t 1fax & ap;8aP y e ice A11;1s1

Check WorldFt. Wood Spur (Plaza Centre) St. Robert Monday-Saturday 9 am - 6 pm

Call 336-5711

ROUBIDOUX VACUUMCENTER

All Makes and Models Serviced & Repaired

Sharpening on chains & etc.

207 E. Bus. Loop 1-4B

Waynesville, MO 65583

774-5622

N"T . ROBERT AUTO SUPPLY:B Missouri Avenue BIG

J J 336-3021 or 336-47225B~ap&RT ~aBl Hours: AAr h

Monday thru Friday 7 am to 7 pmSaturday 7 am to 6 pm Sunday 10 am to 4 pm

"How many times hasAAA saved me?...

24-hour Emergency Road Service " Personal Travel PlanningMaps & Tour Packs " Fee-Free American Express Travelers Cheques

Discounts on Lodgings & Car RentalsPeace of Mind For Over 30 Million Members-

AAA Offers Auto, Home, Life & Health Insurance & Auto FinancingCall Or Stop By

Auto Club 1056 Kingshighway, Rolla (next to McDonalds)of Missouri 1-800-822-1454 or 364-1117

P CSPROVIDING QUALITY OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Individual, Marriage, nnd Family Therapy

Adolescent, Child, and Adul Psychological Services

Multi-Discipline Treatment Team

Licensed Proessionals

Psychiatric Assssment / Medication Management by a Board Certiied Psychiatrist

Go >bjos1l PROFESSION. COUNSELING SERVICESo ST ROBERT

314336-5995 2012 VFW CircieMoat Coo .,l Insurancs Aso, i d CHMPS epprovd (Behind ERA Real E te on i Fi. Wood Spu. Si Robert, MO)

StPay f ior du Ws elcome M simsiSch SorvCss iif ss and Ho,, , l Nevada, eu i ,s'osCef Today for Your No Col Coofidenbnl Conaulnhon JCAHO Auoreaild NAPPH Aproved

WEDNESDAY JULY 21 PRIME TIME TV7 PM 7:30 8 PM 830 9PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 1130 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

*1 RAC

KOEB Beerly Hills, 90210 Melrose Place Key West Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Night Court Arsenio Hall Whoopi MOVIE: Paris ExpressU_ 27)_ _ _ _ _ Goldberg (Mystery) (1953) C Rains

KMIZ Wonder Years Doogie Home Dela Thorn Birds (Pt 4 of 6) (1993) News (35) Nightline (05) Married (:35) Arsenio Hall it Aira0 _ _ Hwser, M.D. Improvement R Chamberlain, R WardKOLR Family Dog To Be In the Heat of the Night 48 Hours News (.35) Cheers (05) Johnny Bago (:05) Paid (35) Home Shopping

Announced Program __

KOZK (6:30) MacNeil/ NatureScene National Geographic Specials Frontline Charlie Rose Ott Aie032, LehrerKRCG Family Dog To Be In the Heat of the Night 48 Hours News (:35) M'A'S'H (:05) Johnny Bago (051 Current 135) Dangerous Curves (:35) Studs

U 13Announced AffairKSPF WonderYears Doogie Home Delta Thorn Birds (Pt 4o6) (1983) News Nightllne Rush Married Jerry Springer Ott Aie

0 04 HowserM.D. Improvement R Chamberlain, R Ward Limbaugh With ChIdrenKYTV Unsolved Mysteries First Persnn With Maria Law & Order News (:35) Tonight Show With Jay (35) Late Night (:35) Costas Ot Air

Shriver: Big Brother ... LensWWOR Simon and Simon Barnahy Jones News Streets at San Francisco Family ramily Feud Joe Franklin Paid Program

A&E Our Century: Air Combat American Spies First Flights First Flights Evening at the Improv Our Century: Ar Cmbat American Spies First Flights First Flights0_ Justice Justice

CNN PrimeNews Larry King Live! World News Sports Tonight Moneyline NewsNight Crossfire Larry King Live! Worldwide SpurtsED I ___________ Update LaleNight

DISC Alantic Realm Wings In the Realm of the Shark Atlantic Realm Wings In the Realm ot the Shark In Wildness

DISN MOVIE: Looking tsr Miracles (Coiiedy) (1989) C Spouiswond, Carole King: Going Home MOVIE: State Fair (Musical) (1945)dJ Ciaini, 0 Andiews MOVIE: Sand Pebbles (Drama) (1966) S. McOiaeen. R. CrennaED 7 Reiiirt

ESPN (930) Oulside Maor League Baseball SportsCenler Baseball Women's Open Four-Man Beach Volleyball Inside the PGA ISportsCenterED the Lines Tonight Tour

FAM Young Riders Father Dowling Mystries 700 Club With Pat Robertson Scarecrow and Mrs. King Bonanza Paid Program 700 Club With Pal Robertson

NICK ToBe Gel Smart Dragnet Dick Van Dyhe Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Lucy Show Alred Hitch- Advetures of F Troop Dabie Gillis Patty Duke Paid Program Get SmartfD Announced Moore Moore cock Presents Superman

SPOC Eguestrian Harness LA Satsa/APSL Weekly Harness Week Egueslrian OfI AirED RacingTBS (05) MOVIE: Blood and Orchids (Docudraia) (1986) K Krstnfferson. J Alexander (05) MOVIE: Sunburn (Suspense) (1979) F Fawcetl, C Grodin (:05) MOVtE: Appointment With(D (PG) Death (Myslery) (1088) (PG)TNN Crook and Chase Nashville Now On Stage Club Dance Crook and Chase Nashville Naw On Stage

TNT MOVIE: Mackenna's Gold (Adventre) (1969) C Perk. 0 Slarif (PG) (:45) MOVIE: I Walk the Line (Drama) (1970) G Peck, T Weld (45) MOVIE: Hunting Party (Western) (1971) G. Hacknan, C. Bergen (R)

CD (PG))

USA Mrder, She Wrote MOVIE: Lies o the Twins (Draims) (1991)1 Rossellini. Eden Hitchhiker Quantum Leap Matrix Miami Vice® A. Qinn (R)

WGN MOVIE: Men at Work (Black Comedy) (1990) E. Estevez. News Night Court Renegade MOVIE: Tail Spin (Drama) (1939) A. Faye, N Kelly Hogan'sC Sl s 3 Heroes

HBO MOVIE: Ruby (Biograpicl rama) (1992) DAiell. S Fenn (R) Larry Sanders Dream On Tales From MOVIE. Boomerang (Romantic Comedy, ESP) (1992) E Murphy, MOVIE: Final Embrace (:55) Linguinithe Crypt 1 Givens (R) (Thriler) (1991) N Vaen (R) Incident (R)

MAX MOVIE: Murder Blues (Suspense (1992) D. uinn. B Douri MOVIE: Waxwork It: Loot i Time (Thriller) (45) MOVIE: Netherworld (Horror) (1992) (10) MOVIE: Bikini Island (Horro) (1991) (:35) While(1991) Z. Galligan, A Godunov (1) M Bendetti, H Flria (R) H. Flona, J Robinson (R) Sands (1992)

sHOW (6:00) MOVIE:Erikthe Viking MOVIE: Deep Cover (Drama) (1992) L. Fishburne, J. Goldbluin Comedy Club All-Stars VII MOVIE: American Kickboaer 1(MaraialAr(s) (:35) MOVIE: Proect: Shadowchaser (Suspense)I (Comndy) (1989) T Robins (R) (11991) J -Barrel), K Vitali (R) (1992) M Kove M. Foster (R)TMC MOVIE: For and Away (Hstorial Drama) (1992) 1 Cruise, N Kidman (PG13) MOVIE: Keeper ot the City (Suspense) (1991) (15) MOVIE: Kiss Me a Killer (Thiller) (1991) (:40) MOVIE: Concrete War (Thriller) (1991)®_ L. Gossel Jr., A LaPagla 1) J Carmen, G Boyd (1) M Pare, S Tweed (R)

THURSDAY JULY 22 PRIME TIME TV

7PM 730 8PM 8:30 9PM 9:30 10 PM 1030 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 1230 1AM 130

KDEB Simpsons Martin Major League Baseball Night Cvurt Arsenio Hall Whoopi MOVIE: George and MildredUG _ _ _______oldberg (Dams) (1909) y.Joyce

KMIZ Thorn Birds (Pt 5 of 6) (1983) R. Chamberlain, R. Ward PrimeTime Live News (35) Nightline (:05) Married (35) Arsenio Hall Ott Air0___KOLR Top Cops Eye to Eye With Connie Chang Picket Fences News 1:35) Cheers (:05) Silk Stalkings (:05) Paid (:35) Home Shopping____ __ __ _ _ _ _ ProgramKOZK (630) MacNeil/ Ozarks News Scientific American Frontiers Mysteryl Alive TV Club Dale Charlie Rose Ott Air00 Lerer RoundtableKRCG

Top Cops Eye In Eye With Connie Chung Picket Fences News (:35)MA*S*H (:05) Silk Stolkings (:05) Current (:35) Scene of the Crime (:35) Studs

®a AltI II Atair

KSPR Thorn Birds (Pt 5 at 6) (1993) R. Chairberlain, R Ward PrimeTime Live News Nigitlimoe Rush Married ... Jerry Springer Ott Air00___ _ _ _ ___ Limbaugh With ChildrenKYTV Cheers Wings Cheers Seinteld Comedy Store's 20th Birthday News (:35) Tonight Show With Jay 1:35) Late Night (:35) Costas Ott Air® U _ LenaWWOR Renegade Highlander News Streets ot San Francisco Family Family Feud Joe Franklin Paid Program

A&E Real West Polar Bear) Brute Force: The History at Evening at the Improv Real West Polar Bear) Brute Force: The History at0_Weapons at War ____ Weapons at War

CNN PrimeNews Lorry King Live) World News Sports Tonigh oneyine NewsNight Crossfire Larry King Live! Worldwide Sports________ __________Update LateNight

DISC Satari Porrait of a People Great White Satari Portrait ot a People Great White In Wildness

DISH Dinosaur! MOVIE: Pastime (Drairma) (1991) W. Russ, (:35) Dave (:05) MOVIE: Bill Coshy: Himselt (Comedy) (:35) Conversation With Bob MOVIE: 101 Dalmatians (Adventure) (1961) (G)ED _ _CPliriier (PG) Clark 5 (1982) (PC) Hope

ESPN (9:30) PBA Bowling Top Rank Booing Baseball SportsCenter Motorcycle Racing Motowoeld Thoroughbred SportsCenterm Tonight DigestFAM Yung Riders Father Dowling Mysteries 700 Club With Pat Robertson Scarecrow and Mrs. King Bonanza Paid Program 700 Club With Pat Robertson

NICK To Be Get Smart Dragnet Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Lucy Show Altred Hitch- Adventures ot F Troop Dobie Gilis Patty Duke Donna Reed Get SmartAnnounced Moore Moare cock Presents Superman

SPOC US. Olympic Sowcase This Week in Pro Soccer Back Table U.S. Olympic Showcase Ott AirEDTBS (630) Major League Baseball MOVIE: Dog Day Atternoon (Draia) (1975) A. Pacin, J. Cazale (R) MOVIE: Act of Vengeance (Docudrama) (1986) C. Bronson.

SE. Burstyn

TNN Crook and Chase Nashville Now Path to Club Dance Croek and Chase Nashville Now Path toED Stardom StardomTNT MOVIE: Tommy (Musical Fantasy) (1975) 1. Dallrey, Ann-Marcret (PC) (:35) MOVIE: Heavy Metal (Fantasy) (1981) (10) MOVIE: Head (Musical Comedy) (1988) P Trk, (:20) MOVIE: American PopED D._Jnes (G) (Musical) (1980) (R)USA Murder, Shr Wrote MOVIE: Caught in the Act (Thriller) (1993) G. Harrison, L. Hope Eden Htchhiker uantum Leap Equalier Equalizer

WGN Maor League Baeball News Highlander MOVIE: II Things Were Ditterent (Drama) (1979) S. Pleshetle, Hogan'sT. Robers Heroes

HO (6:30 MOVIE: Naked Gon 2 1 MOVIE: Ta Kil For (Surspens ) (1991) Comedy Jam Multiple Personal tIes: Search MOVIE Street Crimes (Ac ionJ ) 992 D T nri (35) ream ) 05) MOVIE: Godaber (Dramagj) 2. The Smell 01 Fear (1991) M Madsen. L Johnson (10) tsr Deadly Memories M. Cail (10) On FSP) (1972) M. Brando IR)

MAX MOVIE: 01 nd Vision (Suspelse(1992) MOVIE: I'm Gonna Gil You Sucka (Co nedy) MOVIE: Dot by Temptation (Horror) (1990) (:35) MOVE: Blink xl an Eye (Ad ion Fanlasy) (:05) MOVIE: My Cousin Vinnypfl L. Von lOo eln, D Shelon (1988) K leoiy Wayans. B Casey (10) J Bond)il K Ha doson (10) (1991) M Pane J Lee (10) (Con edy ISP (1992) J Pesoi

SHOW (900a) MOVIE: Secret at the Ice MOVIE: Chanlilly Lace (Documentry) (1993) L. C ouse, Naked Sports: Four Portra Is -MOVIE: Curacas (Da) (1993) C. C. Scotl. (805) MOVIE: Where the Heat(D Cave dvenoie) (1989) (10613) J. iknbrry W Pete sen 10) to (Comedy (1990) 0. Coleman

TMC MOVIE: Thunderhear (Mystery) (1992) V Kihlre S Shepard MOVIE: Doors (Bioy aph cal D a a) (1991) V. K lme M. Ryan (:20) MOVIE: Nigh o the Liv og Dead (Horo) (.55) MOVIE. Little Caesar (Dramn) (1930)

811 ) (R (1968) D Jones. J Da E. G Rob noon. 0 Fa rbanks Jr

FRIDAY JULY 23 PRIME TIME TV

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM j 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

KOEB America's Most Wanted Major League Baseball Night Court Arsenia Hall Whooil MOVIE: Lovers Like Us_____________ _____________ ______ ______ Goldberg (Romanic Comedy (1977)

KMIZ Family Step by Step Dinosaurs IPertxct T20120 TNews ):35I Nightline (:05) Married (:35) ABC In (:05) Arsenin Hall Ott Atra Q Matlers ________rjanrs ____________ ______ ______ CoocertKOLR Golden Palace Brooklyn Street Stories lJohnny Bago INews (:35) Cheers (.05) Dark Justice (:05) Paid (:35) Home Shoig

ED594 Bridge Ii Program I

NANCY'S PAWN SHOP336-4149

-- -t-._,. ._

A4~JA'i~r Cash Givenon

_ -

T & C TIRESLocated next to Dairy Queen across from Star Motel

Need Tires But Short On Money?We Have The Largest Selection Of

QUALITY Used Tires In Town.

Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00am - 5:00pm Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm

33 6-3 945

Section CSPaae 4

KOZK (630) MacNeil) McLaughlin D.C. Week Wall Street Evening at Pops To the Can- One on One Charlie Rose Ott Air® 0 Lehrer Group Week trary

KRCG Golden Palace Brooklyn Street Stories Johnny Bago News (:35)M'A*S'H (:05) DarkJustice (:10) Current (:40) HBO Comedy Showcase (:40) Studs®1 Bridge AffairKSPR Family Step by Step Dinosaurs Perfect 20/20 News Nighlline Rush Married ... Holywood ABC In Jerry Springer

O 0 Matters Strangers Limbaugh With Children Babylon Concert

KYTV Mancuso, FBI Woman Named Jackie (Pt 3 ot 3) (1991) R. Downey, S Collins News (:35) Toight Show With Jay (:35) Late Night (:35) Friday Night Videos Ott Air®_ __Lena

WWOR Simon and Simon Baroaby Jones News Major League Baseball Kiner's Korner Paid Program

A&E Time Machine With Jack Inestigative Reports Elizabeth R: A Year in the Lie o the Oueen Time Machine With Jack Investigative Reports Eliabeth R: A Year in the Life, PesPerkins o1 the Queen

CNN PrimeNews Larry King Livel World News Sports Toight Moneyline NewsNight Crosslire Larry King Lvel Worldwide Sports®D Update LateNight

DISC Wildlife From Monkeys Secret Firepower Great White Wildlife From Monkeys Secret Firepower Great White In WildnessW Chonicles to Apes Weapons Chronicles to Apes _eapons

DISN MOVIE: Planet of the Apes (Science Ficion) (1968) C Heston, MOVIE: Hello, Dollyl (Musical) (1969) B. Streisand, W Mlthau (6) MOVIE: Lady Eve (Comedy Drama) (1941) (05) MOVIE: Planet of theED R. Mcowall (G) B Stanwyck, H Fonda Apes (Science Fiction) (1968)ESPN (630) Major League Baseball Major League Baseball SportsCenter enior PGA SportsCenter

FAM MOVIE: For Lone or Money (Comedy) (1963) K Douglas, 700 Club With Pat Robertson Scott Ross: Boomers and Bonanza Paid Program 700 Club With Pat Robertson6D M Caynor Busters Special

NICK To Be Get Smart Dragnet Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Mary Tyler Lucy Show Altred Hitch- Adventures ot F Troop Dobie Gillis Patty Duke Donna Reed GelSmart0I Announced Moore Moore cock Presents Superman

SPOC (600)Women's Tennis Post Time PKA Karate Women's Tennis Ott Air

TBS (6:30) Major League Baseball MOVIE: In the Custody ot Strangers (Drama) (1982) M Sheen. MOVIE: Night School (Horror) (1981) K Huyhes, (15) MOVIE: Kilter PartywD J Alexander 10 Ward (R) (Thrille)(1986) M Hewitt (R)TNN Crook and Cbase Nashville Now George Jones and Friends Hall Club Dance Crook and Chase Nashville Now George Jones and Friends HaltCD of Fame Salute ot Fame SaluteTNT MOVIE. Sound and the Silence (Pt 1 ot 2) (Historical Bioyraphy) MOVIE: Sound and the Silence (Pt 2 o 2) (Historical Biography) MOVIE: Trouble With Angels (Comedy) (1966) 1. Russell, (:25) MOVIE: Where Angels Go,mt (1993) J Bach. 8 Fricker (1993) J. Bach, B. Fricker H Mills Trouble Follows (Comedy)USA Murder. She Wrote MOVIE: Jaws 2 (Drama) (1978) R. Scheider, L Gary (PG) MOVIE: Fireballs (Comedy) (1987) G. Kalezic. M. Slrapko MOVIE: Firehouse (Comedy) (1987) B. Hopkins,D S Murphy (R)

WGN Major League Baseball News Uptown Comedy Club MOVIE: Gotchal (Advenlure) (1985) A. Edwards, L. Fiorenlino Hogan's(P613) Heroes

HBO MOVIE' Wayne's World (Comedy, ESP) (1992) First Look: MOVIE: Bully the Vampire Slayer (Horror Larry Sanders Comedy Jam MOVIE: Cyborg Cop (Thriller) (1993) 0. Bradley, (:05) MOVIE: Terror Within ItU) M Myers. D. Carvey (P613) Poetic Justice Comedy, ESP) (1992) K Swanson, L. Perry J Rhys-Davies (Horror) (1991) A. Stevens (R)MAX MOVIE: Vanishing (Suspense. Subttled) (1990) (:45) MOVIE: Legal Tender (Drama) (1991) (:20) MOVIE: China O'Brien II (Martial Arts) (:45) MOVIE: Romantic Memoirs (Drama) (1990) (:05) MOVIE: Wild at Heart83 G Bervoets, J er Steege M Downey Jr., T. Roberts (R) (1991) C. Rothrock, R. Norton (R) C Monni, G. Tirabas (NC17) (Romantic Drama) (1990) (R)

SHOW MOVIE: Sister Act (Musical Comedy) (1992) W Coldberg, Laughing Matters MOVIE: Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare Freddy Speaks MOVIE: Intimate Stranger (Suspense) (1991)® M Souith(PG) (Horror) (1991) R. Englund, LZane (9) D Harry, . Russo (R)TMC (6:00) MOVIE: Dream Team MOVIE: Blackbelt (Martial Arts) (1992) MOVIE- American Kickboxer 1 (Martial Arts) (:05) MOVIE: Backdraft (Action Drama) (1991) K Russell, W. Baldwin (9) Short FilmED (Comedy) (1989) M Keaton D Wilson. D Imershen (R) (1991) J. Barrett, K Vilali (1) Showcase

ANYTHING of Value

"Cause We Love You"

V ua'

n ~ _aP___I_ s~ _I~_ _~_I

A

CHECK$ CA$HED

FORT LEONARD WOOD

Volume 28, Number 14

credit unionBulletin

Located between Main PX & Commissary - Phone (314) 329-3151 - P.O. Box 80, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473-0080)

12

RE LOCATION LOANSPURPOSE: To assist our members with their financial needs during time of relocation.

Many of our members request advance pay prior to their move often creatingfinancial hardship when repayment is required.

Members leaving the area are not repeat are not required to close their account beforedeparture - once a member always a member.

Here's what your Credit Union can do for you to help defray expensesrelocation.

during

A. You may be able to borrow up to $1,200 at 12% for 12 months or less.

B. We will make every effort to provide instant approvals but never longer than 24hours.

C. Payroll deductions and allotments will be offered for ease of repayment.

Make your next move easier with a Credit Union loan to help defray your expenses.

If interested bring in a copy of your transfer orders or verification of relocation andlet us get you on the road.

All loans subject to Credit Union's loan guidelines.

IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER OF THE FT. LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION YOU SHOULD BE

REGULAR HOURS:Monday-Friday Lobby 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Walk-Up Window 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

SATURDAY HOURS:Lobby 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon

Located in Bldg. 494 between MAIN PX and COMMISSARY - Phone (314) 329-3151 - Post Office Box 80, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473-0080.

--- -- -- -

iti 12

FOR SALE - 1985 Toyota pickup 4x4, red,new paint, 5 speed, good inside and out runsand looks good, ac, pb. $4,500. 1985 Datsun4x4, runs good, ps, pb, $1,500. 1986Oldsmobile Cutless Supreme looks good, runsgreat V8, ac, ps, pb, at, painted last year$3,500. 1985 Dodge D50 4x4, runs good norust, primered for paint, ps, pb, ac, 5 speed,$1,800. 1984 Chevrolet blazer 4x4 Tahoepackage, ac, ps, pb, at, pw, looks and runsgreat, new tires 235-15" all terrain, $3,500.Please call, if no answer leave message, 314-759-6547.

FOR SALE - 1987 Dodge Shadow, turboengine, stereo tape, air, auto transmission.Good running condition. $2,350. Call 336-2828.

FOR SALE - 1992 Dodge Dakota pickup, LEpackage, ps, pb, air, cruise, tilt wheel, rearsliding window, long bed, $10,000. Call 336-4571.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE3 bedroom house located in Crocker. Lo-cated in the city limits, good rental prop-erty, garage converted into fourth bedroomor study/den.This house is priced to go!!!

AUTOS FOR SALE1991 Ford Tempo GL, 4 dr., ac, power win-dows, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM stereo, auto.transmission, 30,000 miles. Only $7,600.

We presently have a car from anotherCredit Union that we are selling.

1989 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

To inquire contact the delinquency department at(314) 329-3151. All loans subject to Credit Unionpolicies and guidelines. See the loan department fora pre-approved loan.

FOR SALE - 1975 Ford F150 extended cabpickup (not rusted out) with 20' 5th wheeltravel trailer, has complete hitch for pickup.Will sell as a unit or will seperate, asking$2,500. 1989 Dodge Conversion Van, very,very good condition, but high miles, one own-er. Asking $8,500. Call 314-765-5463.

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom mobile home $225.Very nice new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath trailer$395.6 miles from Main Gate. Call 336-4157.

FOR SALE - 3 acres or more with survey, allutilities, plenty of privacy, close in. Call 736-5822.

FOR RENT - One bedroom cottage inWaynesville. Well-insulated, waterpaid. $200(deposit required) Call after 5 pm 336-5282.

FOR SALE - 1975 house trailer, needs alittle work. $3,200. Can be left where it is ormoved. 1-1/2 miles from Dixon on BallparkRoad. Call or leave message 314-759-6547.

FOR SALE - Large ranch style house, 3bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, liv-ing room, utility room, carport with storage.$62,000. Must sell, PCS move. Call 336-4571.

FOR RENT - Large ranch style home, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room,living room, utility room, carport with stor-age. $500 per month. 336-4571.

FOR SALE - 120 acres, 4 bedroom home, 2story, 2 baths, barns, garages, etc. About amile frontage on state highway 17, 1/2 front-age on County Rd. 17-214. Lovely creek bot-tom ground planted in corn. 30 minutes fromFort Wood. $125,000. Approx. 30 acres, elec-tric pole; pond with creek running by, goodwalnut & oak timber, build or move yourtrailer on. Makes excellent mini-farm.$25,000. Call 314-736-2602.

FOR SALE - 12x48 trailer, add-on porch,detached 1 car garage in West Waynesville.$15,000 as is. Call 774-2520.

FOR RENT - Large one bedroom, newlyremodeled apartment in Waynesville. Someutilities paid, has yard and own parking.Discount program available to tenant. Avail-able now. Call to see 774-6476.FOR RENT - Unfurnished room availablefor female. Beautiful area, ranch home, wash-er, dryer, cable TV. $250 per month. Call 774-5002.FOR RENT - 2 bedroom mobile home forrent. Partially furnished or unfurnished, lo-cated on King St. in St. Robert. Water, sewer& trash pickup furnished. $175 per monthplus security deposit. No pets. Call 336-3231.FOR SALE -House in St. Robert. 3 bedroom,2 baths, 12x24 family room, 12x22 livingroom, kitchen, birch cabinets & bar, side-by-side fridge, electric stove & hood, wood fur-nace with thermostat, basement. 4 car ga-rage or 3 car garage and work room. Roof newin 1988, window air conditioning, blinds &drapes, huge picture window, carpet & lino-leum. Good condition, owner financing at 8%.Blacktop road and circle blacktop driveway.Remote control garage doors. 15 minutes toFLW. $45,900. Call 336-5663.

FOR SALE - King size waterbed with mir-rored headboard, six drawer dresser,nightstand. $500. Call 329-2120.FOR SALE -New painted camper shell, red.Call 314-759-6547.FOR SALE -Or trade, large log splitter, with8 hp motor, trailer mounted. 2 each 4x4x8foot heavy duty sleds. Call 736-5822.FOR SALE - Queen size waterbed bedroomsuite with wall unit dresser & mirrors $600.Full size bedroom set with HB, dresser, mir-ror $300. Call after 5:30 pm 336-3674.FOR SALE - Pioneer SX-9 amplifier, SR-9reverb, DT 540 timer, RG-9 processor, SG-9equalizer, HPM 1100 speakers, stereo cabi-net, original cost $1,644, will sell for $675Firm. Call 329-3147.

FREE ADVERTISING IN THE CREDIT UNION BULLETIN:Individuals who are members or qualified for membership in the Fort Leonard Wood CreditUnion are invited to submit ads for publication in the Credit Union Bulletin FREE of charge.Ad forms are available in the Credit Union lobby. The bulletin will be published on the first andthird Thursday of each moth. Ads must be submitted to the Credit Union no later than 1:30 pmon Thursday of the week preceding the week of publication of the bulletin.ADS PERTAINING TO COMMERCIAL BUSINESS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED.

FoR SALE

FOR SALE - Sleeper unit for standard 8 ft.bed pickup, carpeted, factory made. Great forcamping. $150. Call 774-2397.FOR SALE - Scroll saw (craftsman) withstand for $110. Call 774-3159.FOR SALE - Two 8 ft. fiberglass campershells. One blue $150, One white $115. Callor leave message 314-729-8202.FOR SALE - SCA - Society For CreativeAnachronism -a non-profit organization yardsale. July 17, from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm in frontof Lynch's Furniture (across from McDonald's)in Rolla. Come to browse and help this group.Call 314-759-7629.FOR SALE - 19 storm windows, varioussizes, mill finished, $10 each or lot $175.Medium oak dining table with 2 leaves, excel-lent condition $60. Call after 5:00 p.m. orleave message 314-736-5745.FOR SALE - Apple IIE computer, complete,many games, perfect for beginner or kids.$450 OBO. Call after 5:00 p.m. or leavemessage 336-2398.FOR SALE - New 1/3hp Wayne pedestalsump pump 2800 GPH $35; Kenmore 23 cu.ft. chest type freezer, mint condition $275.Call 336-3231.FOR SALE - Ornate queen size brass bed$250; Blue & beige floral Broyhill sofa $225;Pale gold velvet chair $50. Excellent condi-tion. Call 314-765-3487.FOR SALE -AM/FM/CD removable car ste-reo system. Includes 1 - 1020 Kenwood amp.,1 - 820 Kenwood amp., 2 - 15" woofer speak-ers, 2 - 13" woofer speakers, 2 super tweeters,$1,500. (as a package only) Must Sell. Formore details call for Troy or Vicky 314-762-2402 or 762-2688.FOR SALE - Collier's encyclopedia with up-to-date yearbooks. $75. White mess uniform,jacket size 42. pants size 36/32, $50. Call 774-6244.FOR SALE - Student nurse uniforms forWaynesville School of Practical Nursing.Excellent condition, $10 each; Small organ$40. Call after 5:00 pm 336-3326.

FOR SALE - New oak TV cabinet with slideout VCR tray and swivel TV shelf, TV up to 32in. will fit. Almost 6 ft. tall, wardrobe style.$495 OBO. Call 336-2015.FOR SALE - Quilt tops, different colors &styles. Call 774-6872.FOR SALE - 10 tires size P205-75R 15" M&S$10 each or $50 for the lot. 1 large girl's bike$15; 1 small boy's bike $15; 1 couch, tandamask upholstery, solid $50. Call 774-6996.FOR SALE -Colt automatic pistol (collectorsitem) $400; 14x20 tarp $75; gas weedeater$85; Sears Alpine Tracker $400. Call 314-674-3746.FOR SALE - 3 ton self-contained, air condi-tioning unit, in good condition. $450 firm.Call 329-4170 or after 5:00 p.m. call 417-458-4505.

FOR SALE - 1985 Kawaski 454 Ltd. 3,162miles. $1,000. Call and leave message 336-2049.

FOR SALE - 1978 Honda, has 3 helmets,windshield, saddlebags, back rest and addi-tional back rest. Call after 6:00 pm 336-2283.

FOR SALE - 1984 Honda Goldwing 1200cc.Aspecade with on board compressor, plushseats and lots more extras. Must see to appre-ciate. $3,500. Call 314-674-2787.

FOR SALE - 1988 Kawaski Ninja 8,000miles with 2 helmets. $2,000. Call 329-3503.

U I

Are You StillFrom Many

Being Flooded With CorrespondenceFinancial Institutions Offering You

71379-001 - Pre-Approved Credit Cards With Credit Limits Up

o To $7,500 or More???

Many people accepted these cards and ended up withtoo many cards and an overwhelming debt. Yes it's possibleto have too much of a good thing.

If you find yourself swamped with credit card bills get rid of all but one or two but makesure one is a:

FORT LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION CREDIT CARD.

09

"It Takes A Smaller Bite"

WANT TO ESCAPE? - Classic Visa Card Interest Rate Down to 15.50% APR- Share Secured Visa Card Interest Rate Down to 10.00% APR

AND- There is no annual fee- There is a 25 day grace period on new purchases before interest is chargedexcluding cash advances.- Up to $250,000 automatic travel insurance is provided with no additionalcost to the card holder, provided travel fare is charged to your Visa card.

Compare the Ft. Wood Credit Union Visa Card With OtherCredit Cards And You'll Find We Are Hard To Beat.

A DVANTAGEINTEREST BEARING CHECKING

Advantage Checking is the new interest bearing checking account. Take ADVANTAGE of extra funds in yourchecking account by earning interest. Open your ADVANTAGE CHECKING ACCOUNT and earn interestmonthly. *Interest is paid monthly on ADVANTAGE CHECKING based on increments of $25 and calculatedon the lowest balance on or after the 10th of each month. Deposits posted by the 10th of the month earn fromthe 1st. Interest rates vary and are based on current market conditions. *No service charge with a minimumof $700 daily balance. If the balance falls below $700, NO INTEREST will be paid and a maintenance fee of$7.00 will be charged.

FORT LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION314-329-3151

Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473-0080

ADVANTAGE

SPECIAL NOTICE

Please check your statement. If your primaryShare Account (Type 01) is under the required$25.00 please make a deposit prior to Sept.10, 1993 to bring your primary account to therequired $25.00. Any primary share accountwith a balance under $25.00 and no relatedaccounts will be assessed a $5.00 process-ing fee and mailed a check for the remainderof the primary account.

Savings and Checking Accounts With NoActivity and Balance of $100.00 or Less.

Effective April 1993, savings and checkingaccounts with no activity and balances of$100.00 or less will be mailed an annualstatement each December.

FOR SALE - AKC registered Weimaranerpups. Shots and wormed. Will be readymiddle of July. 774-2293.

FOR SALE - Arabian and Ara-Appaloosahorses. At stud EM AZA-FIRE (* BASK-grandson). Call 417-458-4328.

FREE - To good home. White long hairedfemale dog, spayed, shots, good with kids,doesn't like smaller dogs or cats, housebro-ken. Small female grey/black dog, has shots,outside dog. Call or leave message 336-2685.

FOR SALE - AKC registered German Shep-herd pups. We have both parents. Call 314-435-6783.

FOR SALE - Wolf eHybrid pups.,Very affec-tionate and famnily oriented. Will be readyJuly 10th, reserve yours now. Can see bothparents. Call after 6:00 p.m. 314-265-5039.FREE - To good home. 1 female GermanShepherd 14 months old. 1 female GermanShepherd-mix 14 months old. 4 pups 4 monthsold Shepherd-Husky mix. Call before 8:00a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. 314-765-5239.

FOR SALE - 1989 Bass boat 16 ft. withtrolling motor, 25 hp. Mercury. Very goodcondition. $3,200. Call after 5:00 pm 774-3079.

FOR SALE - 26 ft. Hawaiin party cruiser,speed boat, 460 Ford, Berkly jet, refitted in1989 stored since. $8,000 OBO. Many extras.Call 314-762-3165.

I1 WantI

WANTED - People interested in medievalcombat, archery & dance. The Society ForCreative Anachronism (SCA) an educationalmedieval re-enactment group, will be holdingfighting, archery & dance practice at Arling-ton Campground (Sugar Tree Rd. exit), July18th. 11:00 - 2:00 fighting; 2:00 - 5:00 archery& 6:00 - 8:00 dancing. Call Anna Marie formore information 314-759-7629.

FORT LEONARD WOOD CREDIT UNION314-329-3151

Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473-0080

WANTED - Houses to clean. Call 774-6193or 765-3466.

WANTED - Unwanted Quality stamps. Willtrade manufacturer coupons for stamps 1-4-1. Woven wire fencing, will pay the value ofthe fencing in manufacturer coupons of yourchoice. Call 435-6759.

$203.00Does that payment fit into

your budget?A "Pre-Approved" Loan atyour Credit Union can putyou in a new vehicle of

your choice TODAY!How About A

New Car? - .5 .1

a Or A Pickup

Or Maybe

TO WNEJRnt n r b275-0 0fbull eIsln on 3nLlY ' 1. ll993

Find your Fort Leonard Wood Credit Union

account number in this Bulletin come in and

see us within five days of pulication and we

will give you $25.00. In

case the account number

is not recognized, the prize

will be increased $D.00

each publication until the

prize is claimed.

On the account:

pubfished in the