Volume 1 Number 45

Newsbriefs

BLOODMOBILE:The Fort Leonard Wood Red

Cross will be conducting a

bloodmobile, Friday, Dec.4 at

Walker Recreation Center from 9

a.mn. to 3 p.m.According to Bloodmobile

Chairman Debbie Shaffer,December is one of the critical

times for blood need."Two things happen during the

holidays which create an in-

creased need for blood," Shaffer

said. "First of all there is anincrease of people traveling and

an increase in auto accidents.Secondly our regular blood

donors are so involved withholiday preparations that they

forget to donate," Shaffer con-tinued.

Shaffer concluded by remin-ding everyone to give the nicest

gift of all this holiday season by

donating blood.

JOB CENTER:The Job Information Center,

room 117, building 315, is closed

today and tomorrow.

HOLIDAYHOURS:

The only two Post Exchange

facilities open today are the

shoppettes near Specker

Barracks and at Lieber Heights.

Both are open until 2 p.m.

TRANSITION:The Pre-Transition Services

Program is discontinued for

Deceamber6+od e'r s du to leave

the service from April through

May will be scheduled for a

briefing in January. It will be

announced later.

PHONES:The Fire Prevention and

Protection Division headquarters

telephone number has been

changed to 368-5257. It was ef-

fective Nov. 1.

DRILLSERGEANTS:

The Total Army Personnel

Agency in Alexandria, Va.,continues to seek women non-

commissioned officers who havethe mental and physical abilityand sincere desire to be trainedas drill sergeants.

"Drill sergeant duty offers awoman the chance to earn asmuch as $220 extra per monthand to enhance her career," saidSFC Charles L. Nunley of theTAPA drill sergeant team. "Butthe most important thing is that itgives her the chance to train,guide and permanently influenceyoung recruits entering the Army

today."The greatest need is for

women in career managementfields 71 (administration), 76(supply and service) and 95(military police)."

Women interested in applying

should contact their local per-sonnel service centers for detailsand assistance. They may alsocall the TAPA drill sergeantteam at AUTOVON 221-8070 or

commercial (202) 325-8070.(ARNEWS)

Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood.

PFC C. J. Vanhorne, Garrison, 169thEngineer Battalion, 136th Engineer Brigade,picks the perfect pumpkin, as well as other

Post win

fresh vegetables for Thanksgiving dinner.(Photo by Jeffrey Peyton)

SBy Jeffrey PeytonGUIDON staff writer

The Training and DoctrineCommand announced its winner ofthe Installation of Excellence Awardlast week. For the second time, FortLeonard Wood has been named "TheBest In TRADOC."

According to Col. Thomas B Reth,chief, Directorate of Engineeringand Housing, the IOE inspectionteam graded each installationvisited on appearance.

"Out of 20 evaluation areas, FortWood won seven," Reth said. "Thatleft 13 area awards to divide amongsix other installations. Fort Woodwas the clear winner."

"We were evaluated in severalareas," Reth said, "includingbarracks, dining facilities, housingareas, outdoor training, and theoverall appearance of the post."

Reth said Fort Wood won Ex-cellent Plaques for Best CommunityFacility (3rd Brigade FitnessCenter), Best Child DevelopmentFacility (Pence Child Development

Center), Best Transient Billets(Hawthorne and Hall Houses), BestSchool Administrative Facility(Kawamura Hall), Best OutdoorAthletic Area (Colyer Park), BestEnlisted Club (Davis Enlisted Club),and Best Main Gate - all in the"large installations" category.Fort Leonard Wood has been

preparing for installation of Ex-cellence for a long time, Reth said,"only we didn't know it.

"Over the years, we've spent ourmoney wisely in maintenance andrepair," he added. "And we have atremendous workforce. People areproud of their offices and they'rewilling to work on those U-DO-ITprojects."it is these people who make Fort

Wood TRADOC's best," said Reth."DEH can authorize U-DO-ITprojects, and we can contract thingsout. But if the people didn't reallywant things done, things wouldn'tget done."

Reth said the largest benefit frombeing Installation of Excellence isthe recognition.

"It helps dispel the old notion of'Fort Lost in the Woods,'" he said."Good people recognize us for whatwe are and want to come to Fort

Wood. That's military andcivilians."

Reth added that being TRADOC'sIOE allows Fort Wood to competefor the Commander-in-chief's awardfor Installation of Excellence. "FortWood won that two years ago. Todate no Army installation has wonthat title twice. It would be a

tremendous achievement for us towin that again."

Reth attributes Fort Wood'ssuccess in the IOE competition tothe post's workforce.

"We have a good post and greatpeople," he said. "The TRADOCinspection team that evaluated usreally had to dig to find things wrongwith Fort Wood. And the things theydid find we're already working tocorrect. I think we have a greatchance to officially be thepresident's choice for Installation ofExcellence this year."

Thursday, November 26, 1987

SECTO changes MondayWhen the Engineer Center

Transition Office changes Its title tothe Deputy Assistant Commandantfor the U.S. Army Engineer SchoolMonday, it will be more than just aname change.

According to Col. Harold Beard-slee, ECTO's chief and the soon-to-be deputy assistant commandant,the office will continue to "plan,coordinate and execute the move" ofthe Engineer School from FortBelvoir, Va. "In addition," he said,"we'll be the command and controlheadquarters of the engineer schoolfunctions that have relocated to dateand those that will move here, untilOct. 1, 1988."

The ceremony marking the nameand mission change will be heldMonday at building 312. The timehasn't been determined yet,Beardslee said, "but it will be in theafternoon." Among those attendingwill be Maj. Gen. James W. vanLoben Sels, the post's commandinggeneral and Maj. Gen. William H.Reno, the commanding general ofFort Belvoir and the EngineerSchool, said Beardslee.

Construction at the EngineerSchool site is proceeding asscheduled.

After the completion of the ex-cavations for two buildings and theinstallation of utilities lines underthe slab, a two-foot layer of crushedrock was laid and compacted. Steelreinforcement was then begun andthe placement of concrete for theheadquarters building mat foun-dation began on Nov. 5.

The Engineer School ground-breaking ceremony Aug. 15 was thefirst visible evidence of the EngineerSchool move. Then, with the push ofI plunger, an explosive ground-breaking set the wheels in motion forthe initial construction of theEngineer School.

J. S. Alberici was awarded thecontract for the construction of theheadquarters and academybuildings and the site preparationfor the school library. Albericimoved on site during the end of Julyand began preparation for the job

ahead. Considerable progress hasbeen made since July.

The USAES positions continue tomove to Fort Leonard Wood asprojected in the phasing plan. TheCivilian Personnel Offices at FortBelvoir, Va., and Fort Wood areworking collectively to fill the schoolrequirements. Fort Belvoir CPO hasissued several transfer of functionletters to employees whose positionsare moving within the next sixmonths. Based on the response tothese letters, announcements will beadvertised at Fort Wood to recruitpersonnel to fill the vacancies.Several interns have been hired andare in training to fill some of theidentified positions. The militarypersonnel who move here from FortBelvoir are being identified and aphasing plan developed.

The first course to arrive at FortWood under the phasing plan wasthe 12C (bridge crewman) BasicNoncommisioned Officer Course.The course began its first class atFort Wood Aug. 24 at the NCOAcademy.

Other USAES elements also havemoved to Fort Wood. They include:Directorate of Evaluation andStandarization, Directorate ofTraining and Doctrine, Con-tract Publications Division, and theDirectorate of Combat Develop-ment.

The Directorate of Training andDoctrine Field Office has been aresident at Fort Wood for some timeto execute training developmentactions supporting the engineerinitial entry training mission of theArmy Training Center, Engineer. Astaff and faculty office wasestablished under TDFO Branch lastDecember.

To date, 84 USAES positions havebeen established at Fort Wood.During the coming year an ad-ditional 277 military and civilianpositions are scheduled to transfer.The Fort Wood and Fort Belvoirstaffs continue to work closelytogether to ensure a smooth tran-sition for the Engineer School.

CFC exceeds goalBy Jeffrey PeytonGUIDON staff writer

The 1987 Combined FederalCampaign goal for Fort Leonard

Wood was $188,000. As of Nov. 20, thecampaign total has reached$230,345.40.

"Last year's total was $250,000,"

said Melvin Rice, assistant stationmanager, Fort Leonard Wood RedCross. The Fort Wood Red Cross isthe Principle Combined FundOrganization, or the CFC accountingagency. "But last year the cam-paign was extended."

This year's campaign was notextended, Rice said. "In thebeginning of the last week of the

campaign, we exceeded our goal."I guess people just waited until

the last minute," Rice said. "In thelast two weeks, we've receivedabout $55,000. There will be a fewsmall amounts trickling in over thenext few weeks, but what we havenow is just about it."

Rice indicated that of the $230,000plus received, over $50,500 was

designated to Fort Wood areacharities.

"On behalf of all the charitiesinvolved with CFC, I want to extendmy sincere appreciation to the FortWood community for its outstanding

generosity. Thanks to you, all of uswill be around to help if you need usin our respective ways."

In addition to the $50,000

designated to Fort wood charities,an additional $10,000 collected isundesignated.

"The undesignated funds will be

distributed according to the wishesof a citizen's committee formedexpressly for the purpose of decidingwhere that money should go," Ricesaid. "The committee may decide todistribute it evenly throughout allthe charities in CFC, or they maydecide to keep all the money in thelocal area. Or they may designateone specific charity to receive all themoney.

"You can never second guess acommittee," Rice added.

"All members of the committeeshould be notified by Dec. 1. Theywill remain in existance until it isdecided where the money will go."

Rice said he had expected to ex-ceed the post goal of $188,000, thoughhe had second thoughts near the endof the campaign. In an earlierGUIDON interview, Rice stated hisexpectations of the campaignnearing $250,000. "I wasn't too far

off," he said.

Community eventsPX offers gift-wrapping service

See Page 9

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorizedunofficial publication for members of the U.S. Army.Contents of the GUIDON are not necessarily the officialviews of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the

Department of Defense or the U.S. Army. The appearanceof advertising in this publication, including inserts andsupplements, does not constitute endorsement by theDepartment of Defense, or Sower's Publications, Inc. of

the products or services advertised. Sowers' Publications,Inc. is a private firm in no way connected with the U.S.Army. Sowers' Publications, Inc. has an exclusive writtencontract with Fort Leonard Wood.

Mayors speak outHoliday advice for post residents

See Page 7

OR techsStudents train at GLWACH

See Page 4

-777W, i

TA73

a War:

second IOE Award

NC goalpnNCO goal

Fort Leonard Wood GuidonThursday, November 26,1987Page 2

should be one high standard for all(EDITOR'S NOTE: CSM DonaldC. Cubbison, post sergeantmajor at Fort Dlx, N. J., wrotethe following article when hewas a division sergeant major.)

By CSM Donald C. Cubbison

When was the last time you were

at the Noncommissioned Officers

Club nursing a beer and one of your

old fellow NCOs happened to

reminisce about "the old Army?"

Did the discusion generally focus

on how things used to be back in the

"brown shoe" era?I bet more than one of you com-

plained that today's Army "just isn't

the same," and bemoaned the lack

of discipline in this or that unit. Did

someone mention that there were

things you could do in the old daysthat you simply can't do today?

Whenever I hear NCOs make such

comments, I ask them what they

were able to do in times past thatthey are unable to do in timespresent. Their arguments seem to

fall apart when I zero in on what'spreventing them from enforcingdiscipline and other traditions of

years ago. The answer, after duedeliberation, is always the same,"Nothing, Sergeant Major." I wouldlike to talk about one example of howthe past and the present can belinked. Let's talk standards.

With few exceptions, Armystandards have not really changedover the years. What was right in theold days seems just as right today.

We still shine our boots, polish ourbrass, press our fatigues (BDUs)and get our hair cut once a week. Butthe standards we set and measureourselves by are not generally en-forced at the soldier level. So, inmost units, we have two or threestandards - one for the very seniorNCOS (us!), one for the middle andjunior grades and another one for E-4s and below.

Is this the way you intend it to be,or would you rather have onestandard for everyone?

If I were still a first sergeant,there would be one standard in mycompany...a standard of excellence.That standard would be applied toevery single facet of the company'soperation.

From individual appearance tomotor stables, from cleaning the

Thanksgiving messageOn Thanksgiving Day, Americans

pause wherever they may be to

thank God for all the blessings He

grants us and our land of liberty.Around our Nation and around the

world, you who defend us in armspause, too - in thanks, in prayer, in

thoughts of home. As your Com-mander-in-Chief, I'm proud to ex-

press to you the heartfelt ap-

preciation of the American peoplefor hearing and answering our

country's call. You who safeguard

our blessings, and the families whosupport and inspire you in your

many responsibilities, are your-

selves a true blessing to this land.You amplify our debt of gratitude

with your every deed of solemn duty.In barracks and bunkers, on flightdecks and parade grounds, In

command centers, cockpits, andengine rooms, you daily carry out

your mission to preserve and protect

our security, our liberty, and our

bounty. You make routine the

exemplary self-sacrifice and

devotion to duty that have alwaysbeen the watchwords of the

American military. That dedication

has carried our country through

periods of crisis and peril, pur-chasing, often at great cost, thesecurity that enables all our citizensto pursue their lives in liberty andpeace.

Happy Thanksgiving to all of you

and to your families. To those of youserving on ships at sea and atisolated or dangerous outposts

around the globe, Nancy and I send

our very special greetings.

Care: holiday themeThanksgiving is the first major

celebration of the upcoming familyholiday periods. It is a time of yearto reunite with those whom wecherish the most; it is in fact a timeto care. Care is the essence of theholiday spirit and a primaryingredient in providing a safe andhappy holiday period for each andevery one of us. I am thereforedesignating CARE as the theme forthe 1987 holiday period.

Hundreds of families nationwidewill have their holiday marred by

tragic accidents because someonedid not care enough to take

reasonable safety precautions. Bycaring enough to take the time toplan and prepare for our holidayactivities we can prevent someone'sholiday (maybe our own) from beingruined by a needless accident.

Commanders must emphasize toall the need to plan and prepare foreach of the upcoming holidays. Icare enough to make safety a per-sonal priority during these holidayperiods and with your help all of uswill have happy holidays.

Maj. Gen. James W. van Loben SelsPost Commanding General

.ff

DIAL 117 TO REPORT A FIRE

THE FORT LEONARD WOOD FIRE DEPT.

"THE DEPARTMENT THAT CARES"

Carbon monoxide: the creeping killerA killer is loose which no law

enforcement agency can stop! Thekiller is responsible for more than

1,500 casualties each year and has norespect for degree of wealth, color,race or age. Further, it injures morethan 10,000 people, some of whomare permanently disabled. Thiskiller is carbon monoxide.

Caroon monoxide gas is a result ofthe incomplete burning of any fuel.The usual producers are furnaces,space heaters, automobile enginesand charcoal barbeques. It must beremembered, however, that anyburning material can producecarbon monoxide. It kills bydisplacing the oxygen in the at-mosphere and poisoning the system.

Death can occur very rapidly in highconcentrations.

The symptoms are: tightnessacross the forehead, headache,flushed skin color, weakness, diz-ziness, nausea, loss of muscularcontrol and increased pulse andrespiration. First aid measures are:move victim to fresh air, if notbreathing, , start mouth-to-mouthresuscitation, and summon medicalassistance. Keep the patient warmand rub arms and legs to aid cir-culation.

Preventive measures are simple:ensure adequate ventilation ispresent and ensure equipment isproperly maintained. Remember -a person cannot see, taste or smellcarbon monoxide.

billets tO cleaning weapons, from

duty rosters to standard operatingprocedures...one standard. From

footgear to headgear, from haircuts

to moustache trims, from TA-50 to

uniforms...one standard. From the

arms room to the supply room, fromlatrines to cleaning closets, fromdayrooms to motor pools...onestandard.

You should accept nothing short ofhigh standards from your soldiers

and NCOS. There should be no

double standard, no "rainy day" or"long weekend" standards, and

certainly no circumstances of no

standards at all.To get where you want to be, you

need to define the standard,publicize it, and enforce the stan-dards on a day-to-day basis. Thatmeans you cause each soldier and

each room to be inspected daily.That means that you walk throughthe ranks at least twice a week on

different days of the week andconduct room inspections in thesame manner.

It means you inspect the armsroom, supply room and

dayroom...daily or weekly, as theneed dictates. It also means you go

through the motor pool: offices,

shops, bays, latrines, trailers,trucks, conexes and storerooms.

You inspect and inspect and in-

spect until the entire company is up

to standard, and then you maintainthat standard by enforcing it everyday through the NCO chain. It willtake some work to get there, but

most of the effort won't cost a dime.Rather, it will take muscle, strain,

sweat, ingenuity, checking and thenchecking again.

It will mean scrubbing, wiping,

polishing, fixing, painting, buffing,sweeping, mopping, waxing,washing and battlesighting. It willrequire turn-in, toss-out, requisition

and acquisition.It will take an all-out effort that is

organized, SOP'd and OD's. It needsto be dress right dress and covereddown. It needs to be GI. It needs to

be done!

Your soldiers deserve high

standards. They deserve to live in

first-class rooms with good furniture

and fixtures. They don't deserve to

live in a gloomy room with busted

furniture, torn curtains, broken wall

outlets and peeling paint. They will

feel good when they reach the

standard and maintain it.

But they will feel less than

soldierly when no standard is set forthem and they are never inspected.

They are looking for discipline and

order, not indecision and confusion.They want to feel proud, look proud

and be recognized as good soldiers.

Challenge them with standards of

excellence; get them there and keep

them there. You owe it to them, and

you owe it to your unit and the Army.You also owe it to yourself. As a

noncommissioned officer, you areexpected to set the example and

enforce high standards. I know youwant to do that, so what's stoppingyou? Answer: Nothing you can't get

through, get around or call attentionto.

Showing care strengthens relationshipsBy Chaplain (Maj.) Peter K.Christy

My favorite movie of all time is

the Bogart-Bergman classic,Casablanca. This film had it all -

intrigue, mystery, romance.They just don't make them like

that anymore. You may rememberthe famous line, "Play it, Sam" andthe theme, "The fundamental thingsof life apply, as time goes by." Therewas great truth to that song. Thefundamental things do apply, inevery area of life, especially inmarriage and in the family.

Nick Stinnett and John DeFrainrecently wrote a book titled "Secrets

of Strong Families." Their researchdiscovered that strong familiespossess certain fundamentals (theycall these "major qualities").Members of strong families arecommitted to each other; they showa great deal of appreciation to eachother; they practice good com-munication; they spend largequantities of quality time together;they possess a sense of greater goodor power in their lives (spititualwellness), and they are able to viewcrises as growth opportunities.

That's a mouthful, isn't it? If youread the book, you'll see how each ofthese qualities increses theprobability of happiness in thefamily.

As I examined these "fun-damental things of (family) life," Iwas impressed that they all can besummed up by an even more fun-

damental principle - showing that

you care. I say showing that youcare, because caring isn't enough if

that care isn't expressed. John may

care intensely for Mary; but if henever expresses that care by whathe says and by what he does, Marymay never be able to sense the depthof his caring.

But if John and Mary daily showthey care for each other in verytangible ways, their marriage willbecome stronger and stronger as

time goes by. Caring is a vital part ofall those major qualities that Stin-nett and DeFrain discuss in theirbook.

Family members can show theycare in a thousand different ways.The most effective ways todemonstrate caring are in the"little" things you do for your fellowfamily members each day. Multiple,frequent and sustained small acts ofcaring are far more powerful thandoing one or two big things to showyou care. If you buy your spouse anew Mercedes, the positive effectfrom that grand act will last for awhile; but if it's not reenforced, itwill soon be forgotten.

Conversely, if you take the time

daily to do several small things youknow your spouse will appreciate,you will be enhancing your loverelationship each day. It's muchmore effective (and cheaper) thanbuying a Mercedes.

Demonstrating caring is so ef-

fective in strengthening familiesbecause it is the most genuine thing

a person can do. Caring cannot befaked, at least not for very long.When two people who love eachother demonstrate sincere concernfor each other, they find themselvesbeing drawn closer to each other.

Some folks may find it difficult toshow they care. But there's goodnews - it is possible to learn to donew things. Even though doingsomething new may feel strange, bytaking one step at a time tremen-dous gainse can be made. If you'reone of those people who find it awk-ward to show you care, there's asimple plan that may help.

First start by identifying somesmall, almost insignificant way toshow your partner you care. Don'tselect anything that's too dramaticor out of character with your"style "

Second, intentionally select a timeand place to carry out your caringact.

Third, do it! Do it without fanfareor without calling great attention towhat you're up to. Once you'vesucceeded, repeat the sameprocedure. There's nothing magicalor mysterious about the process; it'ssimply a matter of making theconscious effort to do caring thingsuntil they become second nature.

Showing you care - it's one ofthose fundamental things that apply,as time goes by. You can do it, andthe rewards are terrific! Here'slooking at you, kid. (SouthernCommand News)

Veterans sacrificed for our freedomBy Ken LoserArmy News Service

Barely two months ago, theConstitution of the United States ofAmerica became 200 years old. It isthe oldest viable governingdocument in the world today.

It got to the ripe old age onlybecause of one reason - the

American veterans who defendedthat splendid document and all thatit stands for.

Think about that. If none of us hadtaken up arms in defense of our wayof life, we would now be living in alife of tyranny. No ifs, buts ormaybes.

During the 30s and 40s, there wereat least three fanatical dictators whowanted and tried desperately towrench that document of freedomfrom our grasp. Their namessaturate history around the world -

Hitler, Mussolini, Hirohito.Remember?

Eleven years ago, Americanscelebrated the bicentennial of ourDeclaration of Independence. Last

year, there was much hoopla aboutthe restoration and 100th an-niversary of our symbolic Statue ofLiberty. Then this year, the 200thanniversary of the signing of theConstitution.

We were allowed to do all thiscelebrating only because Americansunder arms fought, suffered andgave their lives in defense of thatvenerable parchment, which waswith great deliberation constitutedas the way we were allowed topursue our way of life.

To paraphrase that great English

statesman, Sir Winston Churchill,who stated it, perhaps, moreeloquently than it will ever be said,again: "Never before in the courseof history had so much been owed toso few by so many."

American veterans do, indeed,represent only a small part of thiscountry's 250 million population.They can - rightfully - take a greatpride in being part of such a superbminority. Were it not for their ex-treme sacrifices, how would we beexisting today, if at all?

More than 35 million loyalAmericans answered the call toarms during four major conflicts inthis century. Some 634,000 of themmade the supreme effort and laiddown their lives for us.

Another 92,691 remain missing inaction, while 1,131,435 sufferedwounds while defending our Con-stitution. Many of those woundedhave been confined to Veterans

Administration hospitals, wherethey've been bedridden for decadessince their tramatic ordeals.

We shall never be able toadequately thank or repay ourveterans for what they have done forus. Perhaps the greatest tribute wecould afford our veterans would beto think of them and thank themwhen we hug our children andgrandchilren.

If our veterans had not made thesacrifices they did, those childrenpossibly would not have been born ina free society.

(EDITOR'S, NOTE: Ken Loserworks for the U.S. Army TroopSupport Command in S. Louis as apublic affairs specialist.)

HOLIDAYC.A.R.E.

Countdown toChristmas

Commanders, directors andsupervisors - do youC.A.R.E. about the safety ofyour soldiers and civilians?Demonstrate (C)oncern?(A)dvise? (R)eenforcewhere necessary?

(E)ducate? We give thanksfor our country - do it ingood health. Continue strongemphasis on safe driving andanti-alcohol and drug abuseprogram.

Let's make a commitment to raiseour standards to their highest levelsever. Don't wait untiltomorrow...start today! Acceptnothing short of standards of ex-cellence, and turn your soldiers andunits into models of professionalism.I'm counting on you to getthere...soon!

Remember, the standard is ex-cellence. Anything short of that is astandard of mediocrity. That is astandard you don't want to accept.Make a difference and find a betterway. (Fort Dix Post)

Alone after school?Many teens these days are by

themselves after school until

parents return home from work.Some are even babysitting

younger brothers and sisters.Here are some quick tips to keepyou safe and keep your parents

from worrying.Talk with your parents about

what you could and should do

before they get home. Wash thebreakfast dishes? Have a friendover? Walk and feed the dog? Doyour homework?

Know how to work you home's

door and window locks. Keep alldoors locked when you are inside.

Keep a list of numbers near the

phone for your parents at work, aneighbor, the military police and

fire departments and the localpoison control center.

Check in with a parent at work

as soon as you get home. Let yourmom or dad know if you are goingto be late or going home with afriend.

Don't let any stranger into thehouse unless you check with yourparents first. You can offer tomake and emergency phone callfor someone without letting theperson in.

Know the quickest way to getout of the house in the event of afire. If you smell smoke or hearthe smoke alarm go off, get outimmediately and call the firedepartment from a neighbor'sphone or public phone.

If you come home and things inyour house don't look quite right- a window is broken, a screen

ripped or the door is open - don'tgo in. Go to a neighbor's house

and call the MPs.

Bored with TV?Bored with watching television

or hanging around post afterschool?

Check with the Youth Ac-tivities, Walker Ftecreation

Center, the Arts and CraftsCenter or the Boy or Girl Scoutsabout activities for teens. Theymay have classes, sports, movies

or places you can just drop in andlisten to tapes or records and talkwith friends.

Join a school club or activity ortry out for a team sport.

Volunteer to help others at daycare centers, youth groups suchas Scouting programs. Orvolunteer through the post schoolsystem to help tutor youngerkids.

Get a few friends together andtalk to the community mayor tofind out if a playground areacould use a coat of paint or cleanup. Talk to school ad-ministrators, community mayorsor the Crime Prevention Office

about problems on Fort LeonardWood you could possible helpsolve.

Look out for yourself, yourfriends and your com-munity.(FLW Crime PreventionSection, Provost Marshal Office)

fFoRT LEONEiRD WVQOiP' GiDgON

GUIDON published by:

Public Affairs Office (314) 368-3415Sowers' Publications Inc. (314) 336-3711

Published Weekly - Thursday

circulation- 7,000

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronagewithout regard to race, color, religion, six, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap,political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchase, user, or patron. A confirmedviolation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal toprint advertising from that source. (See AR360-81, para 3-11n)

Published by offset reproduction

Commanding General:

Ma). Gen. James W. van Loben SelsPublic Affairs Officer:

Maj. David R. Russell

ci Officer:Mo Ramsey

CI NCOIC:

SFC Linda S. Lee

Editor:

Dee Dixon

GUIDON staff:

PFC Eric W. Cramer

PFC Jeffrey M, Peyton

PFC carrie Joy vanhorne

E

T

PT

Trw risv nv. 2 ~TNTru h R 19 8 Q7 Fort Leonard Wood Guidon

Sp ou y, se job preferance questions ansSpouse job preferance questions answered

The following questions and an-

swers are on the spouse hiring

preference program:

Q: If I have spouse preference,

must the personnel office find me a

Job?A: No, there must be a job vacancy

and you must apply with the proper

application forms and meet all

eligibility requirements. Most im-

portant, you must be referred for

selection as a best qualified can-

didate on a competitive referral list.

Q: How long can I get preference?

A: In the United States, from 30

days before and up to 6 months after

your sponsor's reporting date to a

new duty location, under Depart-

ment of Defense guidelines. In

foreign areas there is no time limit;

but in all cases, placement into any

job lasting 12 months or more ends

preference eligibility until you move

(PCS) again. (In foreign areas, you

may file your application with theoverseas Civilian Personnel Office30 days before you move, but maynot receive preference until youactually arrive.)

Q: If more than one spouse

preference eligible gets referred asbest qualified candidates, how is it

determined which one must get the

offer?A: The selecting official can

choose from among the spouses in

any order.

Q: What does "spouse preference"

under the Military Family Act

mean?A: When a management official

makes a selection to fill a vacancy

from a competitive referral list of

applicants and there is a spouse

preference eligible among them,

that spouse must be offered the job

before another applicant.

Q: Who Is eligible?A: Spouses of active-duty military

personnel in the Department ofDefense when they accompany asponsor on a permanent change ofstation move.

Q: Can I get spouse preferenceoverseas too?

A: Yes, spouse preference is givenin foreign areas as well as in theUnited States, but the rules areslightly different, so check wlthi yourCivilian Personnel Office.

Q: Do I have to be a currentgovernment employee?

A: No, spouse preference is alsogiven (after veterans' preference)when a selection is made from anOffice of Personnel Management listof applicants who have no previousfederal government experience. It isalso given in certain nonap-propriated fund jobs.

Q: Is spouse preference given inonly certain positions?

A: Yes, the position must be a GS-5through GS-15 or a comparable blue

collar (wage system) job when thejob is in the appropriated fund. Fornon-appropriated fund jobs,preference is applied at levels UA-8and below.

Q: If I am eligible for appointmentunder Executive Order 12362 afterreturning from overseas, can I stillget preference?

A: Most overseas returnees areappointed without competition, inwhich case spouse preference is notapplied. If, however, you meet alleligibility requirements for spousepreference by competing with othercandidates, being determined bestqualified, applying within 6 monthsof a PCS move, etc., you may begiven preference.

Q: May I decline a job offer, thenstill get preference?

A: No, a declination of a job forwhich you had indicated availabilityends preference for that PCS move.

Q: What do I have to do to getpreference?

A: For Army jobs in the UnitedStates, you must inform the CivilianPersonnel Office that you wish toreceive preference by submitting acopy of your sponsor's orders alongwith the customary applicationforms. Procedures may differ,however, in foreign areas and forjobs with other military depart-ments. It is best to check with thepersonnel office where you wish toapply for jobs to make sure youapply correctly.

Q: Can I receive preference eachtime my sponsor Is reassigned?

A: Yes, if the new assignment is Ina different commuting area from theformer assignment and your

Page 3

sponsor received PCS orders.Spouse preference is not given,however, on a move to a newlocation for the purpose ofretirement or separation.

Q: Should I apply for jobs In otherways too?

A: Definitely. Spouse preference isonly one way to get employmentassistance. Spouses should continueto explore their eligibility for otheremployment programs, such asFamily Member Priority PlacementProgram, Merit Promotion, Officeof Personnel Management registersor special appointments likeExecutive Order 12362 for overseasreturnees. (Army Families)

For more information and jobsearch assistance visit Fort LeonardWood's Job Information Center,room 117, building 315, or call 368-5627.

Army establishes two new AIDS policiesSoldiers and their family mem-

bers to include the reserve com-poninets, face two new AIDSpolicies. "First of all," said Maj.David Peterson in the Army's Officeof the Deputy Chief of Staff forPersonnel, "The Army is setting upa program to screen certaincategories of patients at Armymedical treatment facilitiesworldwide." The other policychange entails administration ofguard and reserve soldiers who testpositive for the AIDS-related humanimmunodeficiency virus.

Peterson noted that the Army istaking its cut, in part, from thenation's centers for disease controlin Atlanta. There, the programdirector for AIDS monitoring isencouraging hospitals nationwide tobegin voluntary admissions testingfor HIV detection.

He cites the centers' need for

collecting vital disease data as justone reason for embarking on such

early screening. Other reasons in-clude the need for greater publicawareness of the AIDS menace in all

walks of life, and the value of earlynotivication in AIDS educationprograms and in physicians' timely,

effective response to patients'shealth status.

The screening policy, which takeseffect immediately for generally all

hospitalized patients and some

outpatients, will become a routinematter, said Col. (Dr.) WilliamMoore of the Army's SurgeonGeneral's Office. He said that all

affected soldiers must take part inthe screening, but that for family

members it will remain voluntary.Those identified for participation

include anyone admitted to Armymedical treatment facilities,patients seeking care for sexuallytransmitted disease, pregnantwomen at the time of initial prenatalevaluation and at delivery, andenrollees in track I or II drug andalcohol abuse rehabilitationprograms.

Also included are adults un-dergoing a physical exam forgeneral health assessment (to in-clude school or sports physicalexaminations for adolescents 15years of age or older) or premaritalphysical examinations performedoutside the continental UnitedStates; surgical outpatients; andselected dental patients, resourcespermitting.

"Even after consenting to the test,volunteers may back out," Mooresaid. "Such a patient, however,

won't be denied care at the Armymedical treatment facility, althoughtreatment methods could bechanged because certain procedures

or drugs cannot be safely ad-ministered to HIV-infected per-sons," he added.

Moore explained what happenswhen an initial screening test comesback positive: "Once the patient isnotified," he said, "he receivescounseling, undergoes additionalconfirmatory testing, and isevaluated thoroughly. Care willcontinue after it is assured that thetreatment he is to receive is safe andappropriate.

"Our goal in this testingprogram," Moore said, "is twofold;we want to be sure the care weprovide is the best for each patient.We also want to prevent, whenever

we can, the unknowing transmissionof HIV to others.

The second policy change calls for

HIV-positive guard and reservesoldiers not on extended duty, or onextended full-time duty, to betransferred to the standby reserve,unless they request a transfer to theretired reserve, if eligible, orrequest an honorable discharge.

Readiness is the key issue con-sidered in developing Army AIDS

policy. The Defense Departmentalready has directed that HIV-infected soldiers are non-deployable. That is, they may notserve overseas for any reason.

Administratively, assignment ofHIV-infected soldiers to non-deployable billets in the reservecomponents is difficult. Fewpositions are designated non-deployable. Vacancy, grade,

military specialty, geographiclocation and and commuting con-straints would all combine to limitthe practicality and prudence ofallowing soldiers of unknown healthto transfer to these assignments.Emerging evidence indicates thatsome soldiers with HIV infectionmay progress to a conditionrequiring medical discharge in asfew as 18-24 months from iden-tifcation. HIV-positive reservecomponent soldier transferred to thestandby reserve are ineligible totake part in training, but they mayearn retirement points throughcorrespondence courses.

Officials view the two new policychanges as just another step towardkeeping abreast of the ever-changing world of AIDS exposurepreventative measures.

%'A

Attendees of the Sapper Leader Prisoner ofWar camp dedication ceremony tour each of

the holding buildings Monday.J. Vanhorne)

(Photo by C

TAPA formed to aid DoD personnelThe United States Total Army

Personnel Agency was establishedOct. 1. It consolidates the Army'sCivilian Personnel Center, PhysicalDisability Agency and Drug andAlcohol Operations Activity with theU.S. Army Military PersonnelCenter. The commander ofMILPERCEN now commandsTAPA.

After much study, the Armyleadership decided to reorganizemany of the Army's personnel

functions. The decision grew out ofthe Army's need to improve itsabilty to move from peace to war,while making the most of itspeacetime capabilities.

The Army's increased emphasison mobilization led to the creation ofthe new directorate, TAPA.

Activation of TAPA is expected toforge stronger, closer ties with thepersonnel management operatingactivites of the Reserve componentsand the civilian personnel com-

munity. It will streamline the Ar-my's administration so that a singleagency will process most personelactions. This will improve response

time and service to soldiers. It willalso allow the Office of the DeputyChief of Staff for Personnel toreduce its field operating agenciesfrom 13 to nine.

Soldiers or civilians who havequestions about TAPA shouldcontact their personnel managers.(APB)

DANTES make college easyBy Hal Haskins

"I didn't see any point in going to

college while on active duty."That was one service member's

philosophy early in his career. Heplanned to use the GI Bill to further

his education after leaving activeduty.

He revised that philosophy,however, when he just missed beingselected for promotion. A review ofhis service record revealed that he

was very strong in all criteria usedfor promotion except one - off-dutyeducational credits.

About half that time, he heard

about the educational opportunitiesavailable through the Defense Ac-tivity for Non-Traditional EducationSupport - or DANTES. He startedby taking the College LevelExamination Program general testsand built up 24 semester hours ofcollege credit for his personnelrecord.

He earned all the credits for hisdegree without setting foot in acollege classroom. While his featisn't typical, it's an excellentexample of what can be achievedthrough the program.

The non-traditional feature ofDANTES is valuable benefit forservice members. While some areable to continue their educationthrough traditional classroomprograms offered locally, otherscan't. Many service members are

stationed at isolated sites, performshift work, are transferred beforecompleting a degree program orrequire courses that are not offeredat their installations.

For them, DANTES offerseducaitonal opportunities through avariey of tests and self-studyprograms. In fact, more than 250,000service members took advantage ofDANTES programs last year alone.

Service members can earn highschool equivalency credentials bypassing the General EducationalDevelopment test. DANTESsponsors the GED test at all over-seas sites and in most states.

One useful program sponsored byDANTES is the Military EvaluationsProgram. The American Council onEducation evaluates military oc-cupations and service schools andrecommends college credits begiven accordingly.

Another means of receivingcollege credit for knowledge alreadygained on the job or through in-dependent study is the College LevelExamination Program. It is one ofthe more popular DANTES testprograms and is widely accepted bycolleges and universities. DANTESalso gives subject standardized testsin vocational-technical andtraditional academic subjects.

For someone getting ready toenter college or an officer accessionprogram, DANTES sponsors some

examinations required for ad-mission, at both the undergraduateand graduate levels.

Many service members mayalready have the knowledgerequired to gain certification inprofessional associations such as theAmerican Medical Technologists orElectronic Technicians Association,International. DANTES hasagreements with 25 nationallyrecognized certificationorganizations to administer theirexams.

Another major DANTES programis the Independent Study SupportSystem. Through this program,service members may completecorrespondence courses from ac-credited colleges and universities.More than 6,000 courses areavailable.

Contact your local educationservices officer for h-_p withplanning a course of study or adviceon how best to use DANTES to attainyour educational objectives.

"We're here to support the servicemember," said a DANTES director."In today's military and generalsocial environment, the individual isrequired to have higher levels of

skills and knowledge. Servicemembers have tremendouseducational opportunities availablethrough their service's off-dutyvoluntary education program."(AFIS)

n.. s.,_. . ...._ . a._..,. _.._.__L

,, _ .- r

Thursday, November 26, 1987Page 4 Fort LeonardWood Guidon

OR technicians train at GLWACH

Pvt. 1 BarbaL ,i s " - as a r-

culating technician, adjusts an electrosurgical unit. (Photoby Jeffrey Peyton)

Pvt. 1 Patricia McDaniel (left), 91D student, working asFundoplication operation. (Photo by Jeffrey Peyton)

a scrub technician, assists the surgeon during a Nissen

By Jeffrey PeytonGUIDON staff writer

When you think of advanced in-dividual training at Fort LeonardWood, you probably think ofmechanics of all sorts, truckdrivers, electricians, carpenters,heavy equipment operators and, ofcourse, engineers.

Fort Leonard Wood also trainsmedical personnel at GeneralLeonard Wood Army CommunityHospital. Military OccupationSpecialties 91D (operating roomtechnician), 91P x-ray technician),91J (physical therapy) and 91Y (ear,nose, throat specialist) all receivephase two of their AITs at GLWACH.

Students training for MOS 91Dreceive the second phase of theirtraining while "on the job."

According to Capt. Beth Wail,operating room staff nurse, 91D

students receive phase one of theirtraining at the Academy of HealthSciences, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

"After 10 weeks of classroomstudy with limited clinical training,students are sent to medical centersand MEDDACs (Medical Depart-ment Activities) around the countryto receive their clinical training,"Wail said.

"Phase two is a six-week, hands-on' program that students must passto receive MOS 91D."

At GLWACH, three students gothrough the program every sixweeks.

"There is no cycle break," Wallsaid, "except during Christmas."

A preceptor is primarilyresponsible for the students, saidWall. "For OR techs, I'm thepreceptor.

"Students are also assigned aninstructor who works with them on

their cases and classes," Wall said.instructors this cycle are SP4 BrianDinwiddie and SP4 Ron Clasen.

"We function in a supervisory andeducational role," Wall said. "Phasetwo is like supervised on-the-jobtraining with classroom instruction.

"Our goal is to get them to workindependently," said Wall "In thebeginning, we pair them with a techor nurse and gradually they do moreon their own."

"'This is really hands-on training,"said Pvt. 1 Barbara Lindner, 91D

student from 21st General Hospital,Poplar Bluff, Mo., a reservehospital. "They build us up to wherewe get comfortable and they let usdo things on our own when we thinkwe're ready.""They treat us adults," added Pvt.

1 Patricia McDaniel, 91D studentfrom the 209th Medical Company,Iowa National Guard, Iowa City,

Iowa. "It's a lot different than phaseone."

Wall said there are certain ob-jectives students must accomplishto become a 91D. "They must passfour instrument identification testsand complete case studies asassigned. They also perform hands-on' training by actually assisting inthe operating room during surgery.

"During surgery, OR techs per-form two functions," Wall said."They act as either a scrub tech or acirculating tech. Scrub techs aresterile and work at the sterile fieldwith the surgeon. Circulating techsare in the OR to safeguard thepatient and expedite surgery."

Wall said students also work in thehospital sterilization center, andthey must meet personal charac-teristics suitable for the MOS.

"Students who pass are graduated

by the hospital commander," Wallsaid.

PFC Michael Boutin, 91D in-structor, graduated phase two atGLWACH and remained as a per-manent party OR tech.

"I wanted into the medical fieldbecause you get to learn and helppeople. Everything you hear in thenews is how you're going to die, orlive, and I want to know about thingslike that."

Sgt. Neal Sellers, 91D student,reclassified from infantry. "I justwanted to do something different,"he said.

The students' day begins at 5 a.m.,and they must report to the nurses'classroom in the hospital by 6:30a.m. for a morning briefing."Students report 15 minutes earlyfor case study review," Wall said.

"iney want to make sure we'reready," Lindner added.

"After the briefing, we scrub upand begin our day," McDaniel said.

Their day consists of actuallyworking as OR techs, under closesupervision, Wall said.

"When the day's caseload iscompleted, the students may be sentto work in the sterilization center, orthey may be given time to preparecase studies or prepare for tests,"Wall said. "Their release timedepends on the OR schedule."

Boutin plans to apply for aReserve Officers Training Corpsscholarship. Lindner and McDanielboth plan to attend college to majorin the medical field.

"I wasn't really sure when I firstsigned up," McDaniel said. "Myrecruiter told me about it and Itsounded interesting. I'm glad Ichose this field."

Express MaMilitary personnel, their friends, overseas

families and' business correspon- Expressdents can now mail urgent packages domesticand letters to overseas military half ofbases and back to the United States expeditein two days with Express Mail The sMilitary Service. selected

Letters, cards, holiday gifts, countrycookies and Grandma's chocolate post offcake are just a few of the Items that Kingdomcan be sent by Express Mail Greece,Military Service. The joint venture Philippiwas initiated by the U.S. Postal AustraliaService and the Department of offices czDefense to facilitate faster in- closest aternational communications bet- participaween branches of the military and addresse

their constituents. Shipp iSince 1970, Express Mall Service Expres

has been speeding packages and the onlyletters across the United States and serviceabroad. Now with Express Mall bases. SMillitary Service, military bases clusively

become part of the vastMail network at the samerates that are less than

what other internationald services charge.ervice is available atacceptance sites across theand more that 200 militaryices in Europe (United, Germany, Belgium, Italy,Spain), the Pacific (Japan,nes, Korea, Okinawa,a) and Panama Local postan inform customers of theicceptance post office andting military post office

s.

ig Ensures Reliabilityss Mail Military Service is

internationally expeditedwith access to militaryhipments are handled ex-by military personnel at all

overseas locations to ensuresecurity. All packages are coveredby merchandise insurance up to$500, and document reconstructionup to $50,000 at no extra charge. On-time delivery will be made or thesender receives a full refund.

Packages sent by Express MailMilitary Service are subject tostandard customs requirements.Necessary customs forms andpamphlets detailing what may besent to each military address areprovided at acceptance post offices.If shipments are delayed by customsinspection, the on-time guarantee nolonger applies.

Shipments accepted beforeestablished cut-off times will bedelivered two days after mailing.Packages are considered deliveredwhen the article is signed for bymilitary post office personnel. When

military post offices are closed,delivery will be accomplished on thenext business day.

Low RatesThe same low rates that apply to

domestic Express Mail Service havebeen extended to Express MailMilitary Service: $10.75 for up to twopounds; $12.85 for up to five pounds:rates for five to 70 pounds are basedon weight and distance.

Convenient packagingShipping containers in various

sizes are provided at local post of-fices. The Express Mail envelope isconvenient for letters, cards, andother personal documents. Theflexible 2-Pound Pak is ideal forsmaller packages, or unusuallyshaped parcels, while mid- to large-size packages can be accommodatedby the 5-pound Pak.

Special work incentives help the disabled be productiveThe old concept that a disabled

person required special treatmentbecause of pity for her or his suf-fering is being replaced by a morerealistic approach.

The definition of ''pity''sometimes connotes a slight con-tempt because the person isregarded as weak or inferior, andnobody wants that.

Disabled people want to beregarded as normal persons capableof being productive and useful totheir families and to society. Mostwould like to go back to work, buttwo main concerns hold some ofthem back. These are fear of losingtheir disability checks, and fear oflosing their Medicaid coverage.

Social Security has tried to meetthese two concerns by creating in-centives for disabled people whowork.

One of the incentives that hasproved to be very effective forpeople getting Social Securitydisability checks is the trial workperiod, which assures disabledpersons they can continue receivingdisability checks for up to ninemonths while testing their ability towork. Those nine months need not bein a row, but can be separated bymonths or even years when theperson doesn't work at all

Generally, only months in whichan employee earns over $75 grosswages count as trial work months.For self-employed people, netearnings over $75 a months or more

than 15 hours with the businesscount.

After the trial work period, adecision is made as to whether thedisabled person can perform sub-stantial gainful work. If the personcan, benefits will end after a three-month adjustment period.

If you are an employee and yourmonthly gross wages average over$300, your work is generally con-sidered substantial and gainful.''Substantial"'' means doingsignificant and productive physicalor mental work. "''Gainful"' meanswork that is done for pay or profit.

If you are self employed, not onlyyour business income counts assubstantial and gainful, but also thekind and value of your work, in-cluding management of thebusiness.

After the trial period ends,workers have special protection forat least 15 months. During thisperiod, they will receive benefits foreach month in which substantialgainful activity is not performed.They must tell Social Security aboutthese months, but do not have toapply for benefits. If they engage inactivity after the 15-month period.,and later must stop because of theircondition, generally they must applyagain. If within five years of beingoff the disability rolls, they againbecome disabled, benefits can start

right away.The supplemental security income

program works (differentlv Once a

person is on the rolls, his or her levelof earnings does not affect the statusof being blind and disabled. Sup-plementary income payments arereduced in proportion to increases inincome, including earnings.However, an individual's disabilitystatus stops when the personmedically improves or has beenineligible for any supplementalincome payment for 12 consecutivemonths.

There are special incentives forworking disabled people whosesupplemental income cashpayments stop because their ear-nings have reched the limit.Two of these incentives are

provided under section 1619 of theSocial Security Act, introduced as ademonstration project by the SocialSecurity Amendments of 1980 InOctober of 1986, President Reagansigned the Employment Op-portunities for Disabled AmericansAct, which makes the provisions ofsection 1619 permanent.

Section 1619: (a) allows specialsupplemental income payments fordisabled recipients who do sub-statial work and; (b) continuesMedicaid coverage for workingdisabled or blind people who are nolonger eligible for supplementalcash payment because their ear-nings and other income are too high.Under the new law, trial work

periods and substantial gainfulacitvities determinations no longerwill be factors in determining 1619

eligibility for supplemental securityincome.

If you would like more informationabout the work incentives, contact

your nearest Social Security Office.The Rolla office is located at 1207Forum Drive. The telephonenumber is 364-5285. People withoutthe 364-341 prefix can call toll free 1-

800-892-7600. Office and telephonehours are 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.,Monday through Friday exceptholidays.

HUNTER SAFETY TRAINING ISmandatory for all persons born after Jan.1, 1967, before they can buy Missourihunting permits. For information on the10-hour course, contact your local conser-vation agent. ISSO RI

S1s

5 0 YEARS ofCONSERVATION

1937 0 1987

.,. _

----- ---- .,. .------ -- .......

I

Service gets it there

Page 5Thursday, November 26, 198 7 Fort Leonard Wood Guidon

Military Airlift Command owers pet shipping feesBy SGM Rudi Williams

Military pet owners now pay only

half of what they used to pay to ship

their treasured animals to and from

most overseas locations. Military

Airlift Command officials cut pet

shipment fees in half after

discovering that costs to the

government were lower than ex-

pected.It now costs between $10 and $75 to

ship family pets - dog and cats only- from the United States overseas

and back. Japan, Korea and the

United Kingdom are not included

because of their strict rules against

the importation of dogs and cats.

Also, the Military Airlift Command

will not ship such family pets as

reptiles, birds and fish, since most

countri ban their importation."Military people traveling to

Japan, Korea and the UnitedKingdom must ship their pets

commerically at higher costs," said

a MAC official. However, families

who get a dog or cat while in those

countries can ship the pet stateside

when they return at the special

rates.

A star is bBy Eric CramerGUIDON staff writer

Many people dream of launching a

career as a singer or actor and

becoming rich and famous in the

bargain, but the dream comes true

for very few. Getting a good start is

important, and Kimberly Lee, a

19-year old resident of Fort Leonard

Wood has done just that. She has

been given a contract to sing as an

opening act for Smokey Robinson

and the Tempatations."I've always wanted to do

something like this," Lee said, "but

I never expected anything to happen

here. It really came as a shock."

Lee has been singing all of her life,

and started competing in talent

shows when her family was in

Germany. "I sang in some talent

shows overseas, and competed in

nearly every Star Search at Walker

Recreation Center after we came

here," she said.It was the Star Search competition

"While the service isn't free, itbeats the high cost of commericalair-feight transportation for petsfrom the states to overseas," the

spokesman said.

For example, a pet owner wouldhave to pay $406.26 to ship a 15-pounddog and a 10-pound cat from

Washington, D.C., to Seoul, SouthKorea, according to a spokeswoman

for an airlines cargo office.

)

must have the original and one copy

of a health certificate no more than

30 days old. A copy goes with the

cage and animal. They must also

have an import license," said the

United Airlines spokeswoman.

"The pet-shipment program is

restriced to those passengers in a

permanent-change-of-station status

only," said a MAC spokesman.

"There is a limit of two pets per

family - cats or dogs only."The program was started in Oc-

, Q ftrnfie-nth t t to

"That includes the weight of a tober 19, 6ater au -onn

medium-sized cage for each animal, determine if shipping pets on MAC

We sell cages for $35 each, which flights would hamper other flight

Isn't included in the shipping cost," operations.

she said.MAC flights do not have pet- "Families should make reser-

shipping containers for sale, rent or vations for their pets' travel when

loan. they make their own flight reser-In addition to shipping containers vations. Pets are carried aboard

and costs, pet owners are respon- military flights as excess baggage,"sible for immunizations, clearances said the spokesman.and ground transportation. When If a passenger shows up with a petrequesting a reservation for a pet, and there is no space on the militarypassengers must have a Department charter flight, the owner has toof Defense Form 2208, Rabies arrange and pay for kenneling andVaccination Certificate, or civilian transportation on the militaryequivalent as proof of ownership. charter flight, according to MAC

For commerical flights, "they officials.

orn at Fort Woodthat led to her "big break."

"When the Fat Boys performed atthe St. Robert Community Center,Larry Talbert from the recreationcenter got the chance for a couple of

my friends to sing as their openingact, but I didn't get to.

"When UTFO came, Larry askedme to 'sing just a song or two.' Theylet me sing three songs. When Icame off stage, Ray Jefferies of TFCproductions said he wanted me to bean opening act for Smokey Robin-son, and he wanted to give me arecording contract.

"I couldn't believe it, I was cryingand everything. Finally, I calmeddown enough to say okay."

While her success is not reallyhere yet, Lee says some people havealready started to treat her dif-ferently. "Some of my friends say'you're a star, now' but I don't feelany different. The only thing reallydifferent is that they won't let mesing at Star Search because I'm a'professional.' I keep telling them

I'm not professional until I sign thecontract and actually get paid, butthey won't listen," she laughed.

Lee's manager wants to take herto New York this month to look at acontract and "meet some people."Then she expects perform beforeSmokey Robinson in a St. Louisconcert in January. After that shemay perform with UTFO again, thistime in California.

The constant travel of showbusiness life is no problem for Lee."I'm an Army child, and I'vetraveled all my life. I'm lookingforward to seeing New York andCaliforia. I've been overseas, but Istill haven't seen a lot of thiscountry."

As Lee readies for her firstprofessional performance, she of-fers this advice to other musicalhopefuls, "Don't give up. Just keepon singing and trying. I never ex-pected to get started from here, butit happened for me."

Laws protect person's right to privacyWhen Social Security began

collecting information on millions ofworkers in 1937, some doomsayerssaid this would lead to federalcontrol and regimentation of allAmericans. Just over a decadelater, George Orwell warned againstundue government intervention inhis classic novel, "1984."

modified over the years as SocialSecurity took on new responsibilitiesand in response to new laws. Thosestatues include the Freedom ofInformation Act of 1966 as amended,the Privacy Act of 1974, the TaxReform Act of 1976 and the Govern-ment-in-the Sunshine Act.

As a whole, these related lawsAs 1988 approaches, we find a still- open up information about govern-

imperfect world, but the sky has not ment operations and reducefallen. Despite the advent of secrecy. At the same time, theytelevision, the computer, and other protect a person's right to privacy.technology, there is no Big Brothercontrolling our lives. It might appear that the public's

Early on, Social Security founders "right to know" under the Freedomrecognized people's concern about of Information Act is in conflict withthe collection of personal data. They the individual's "right to privacy"drafted regulations that would en- under the Privacy Act, but quite thesure that Information provided by opposite is true. For example, oneemployees, their employers and section of the Freedom of In-others would remain confidential. formation Act exempts personal and

These regulations have been medical files from disclosure and

Red Cross sets donor reThe Red Cross wants to remind

everyone of the health requirementsfor blood donors. A Red CrossBloodmobile is planned Dec. 4 atWalker Recreation Center.

Volunteer blood donors must be atleast 17 years old, weigh 110 or morepounds and be in general goodhealth. Persons may make wholeblood donations every 56 days aslong as they meet all other healthrequirements. A guide for otherhealth conditions follows:

-AIDS: Mandatory deferral forclose exposure (initimate) or AIDS-like symptoms. Anyone who is in an"at risk" group should not giveblood.

-Allergies: Asthma is acceptableunless symptoms are present on theday of intended donation. All donorsmust be feeling well on the day ofdonation and be in good health.

-Anemia: Not acceptable andevery prospective donor is testedprior to donation.

-Antibiotics: For penicillin andsulfa, deferral for seven days forInjections and 24 hours for pills.Most others do not require deferral.Donors should be over any in-fections.

Blood pressure medication:Most do not require deferral. Ac-ceptance depends upon bloodpressure reading on day of proposeddonation.

-Blood transfusions: Mandatorysix-month deferral.

-Cancer: Skin cancer acceptableif completely removed. Insitu ofcervix often acceptable, dependentupon doctor's report. Other cancers

acceptable if donor has had cleanbill of health for 5 years with noindication of reoccurrence.Melanoma acceptable if donor hashad clean bill of health for 3 years.

-Colds (including sore throat andflu): Deferral first 24 hours ofsymptoms.

-Cold sores, canker sores: Ac-ceptable if donor is feeling well onday of donation.

-Diabetes: If controlled by diet orpills, acceptable; not if controlled byinjections.

-Drugs, alcohol: Alcohol andmarijuana are acceptable if sober,that is, not "high." Drugs by needles("shared needles") present ahepatitis and AIDS risk.

-Eating: donors are encouragedto eat usual meals at usual times.Long periods without eating maycause deferral.

-Epilepsy, convulsions, seizures:Acceptable with or withoutmedication if seizure-free and wellfor 6 months.

-Gamma globulin: For exposureto hepatitis, mandatory 6-monthdeferral: for measles or other ex-posure, mandatory 3-week deferral.

-Hazardous occupation: FAAregulations require all pilots(commercial or private be deferredif piloting an aircraft within the next24 hours. All donors are reminded toavoid strenuous exercise for four tosix hours after donation.

-Heart condition: Depends uponindividual evaluation of limitationsof activity.

-Hepatitis: Permanent deferral.Jaundice with unknown cause,

the Privacy Act actually clarifiesthat section.

Under the Privacy Act, thegovernment is allowed to collectonly the minimum amount of in-formation needed for efficient andfair program administration and,where possible, directly from theperson involved. The individual hasthe right to know what informationis being collected and why, toexamine such information and torequest revision of incorrectmaterial. Generally, Social Securitywill give out information only ifrequired by law or if the individualgives permission. Information canonly be given without permission in

very specific situations.The Social Security office is open

from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, except holidays.For more information, call the toll-free number, 1-800-892-7600. (SSA)

quirementspermanent deferral. Jaundice of thenewborn is acceptable.

-Herpes: Acceptable if donorfeels well.

-Immunizations: Duration ofdeferral depends on vaccine ad-ministered.

-Malaria: Usually acceptable ifthere have been no symptoms for 3years. If suppressive medication istaken, deferral for 3 years aftertaking last pill. Six-months deferralafter leaving malarious area,provided pills were not taken.

-Mononucleosis (infectiousmono): Acceptable if back to normalwithout tiring for 1 month.

-Pregnancy: Not acceptableduring pregnancy and for at least 6weeks after termination ofpregnancy.

-Surgery: For major surgery,deferral for 2 months if completelyhealed and no blood productsreceived. For minor surgery, ac-ceptance depends upon individualevaluation and decision by blood-mobile nurse-in-charge.

-Tattoo: Mandatory 6-monthdeferral.

-Tooth extraction, rool canal:Dental work acceptable as long asdonor feels well and no penicillinwas administered. No deferral forfillings or cleaning with or withoutany type of anesthetic agent.

Any medical situations not ad-dressed above should be discusssedwith the nurse-in-charge at thebloodmobile.

The Red Cross reminds you thatblood is the nicest gift of all. Formore information, call 329-3333.

The special rates are only good onCategory B flights, which are flightswhere Department of Defense has

chartered the entire airplane. Localtransportation offices can make

arrangements for pet shipment oncommerical Category A and Yflights, but owners have to pay the

commercial rates. DoD contractsonly for blocks of seats on theseflights.

660.00486.00790.00830.00560.00580.00600.00410.00118.00590.00640.00490.00620.00472.00

1,370.00580.00870.00930.00320.00796.00480.00560.00660.00660.00640.00

650.00850.00572.00846.00710.00610.00930.00930.00930.00700.00770.00600.00

2,163.002,113.00

659.20

1,173.00

Regulations prohibit shipment ofpets on military aircraft, except to

and from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,

and Lajes Field, Azores, and bet-ween West Germany and Turkey.These locations are exempt from theDoD policy because they are not

normally serviced by scheduledcommerical or military charterflights. (AFIS)

For information on restrictions

238.00258.00420.00368.00290.00

I 440.00I 290.00

131.0093.00286.00

310.00110.00

258.00I 300.00I 920.00I 178.00

I 298.00318.00I.216.00420.00

| 292.001 158.00I 268.00I 268.00

372.00

326.00298.00286.00

476.00I 420.00l190.00

318.00S318.00456.00

404.00

400.00258.00

and quarentine policies of other

countries, call the Outbound Per-

sonal Property, Building 315, at 368-

2101. MAC flight information can be

obtained from Portcall, building

1101, at 368-1166.

Pet health certificates areavailable at the Animal DiseasePrevention and ConZrol Facility,building 2399.

reUts O ineweeK

These 10-week-old pointer mix female Prevention and Control Facility, buildingpuppies are adoptable at the Animal Disease 2399. (Photo by C. J. Vanhorne)

I IIIII . ..

LOWEST AIR FARESThis list of selected cities gives the lowest military and super saver fares

for individuals traveling from St. Louis. The fares are subject to change

and may have time limits. Contact SatoTravel, 329-5500, for reservations

and further information. ALL FARES ARE ROUND TRIP. Travel on or

after Dec. 1.

CITY

ALBUQUERQUE

ATLANTABOISEBOSTONBUFFALOCHARLESTON, SCCHARLOTTE

CHICAGO (OHARE)(MIDWAY)

DALLAS-FT. WORTHDENVER

DETROITEL PASOGREEN BAYHONOLULUHOUSTONLAS VEGASLOS ANGELESMEMPHISMIAMIMINNEAPOLISNEW ORLEANSNEW YORK CITYNEWARKORLANDO

PHILADELPHIAPHOENIXPITTSBURGHPORTLAND

SALT LAKE CITYSAN ANTONIOSAN DIEGOSAN FRANCISCOSEATTLE

TAMPATUCSONWASHINGTON, D.C.

FRANKFURTSEOULSAN JUANPANAMA CITY. PANAMA

AA - AmericanAL - USAir

BN - Braniff

CO -Continental

APPLICABLE LOWESTAIRLINES FARE

I.WNDLDL

AL,AAAL,AA,NW,UA

DL,EAALAA

WNAA,TW,NW,COCO,TW,NW,UA

WNWN

AA,NW-VIA CHICAGOTW

WN,AA

WNWNTW

UA,TW,AA.EA,NW,DLNW,AA,UA

CO,WNPI,AL,DL

AL,DLDLAL

WNALDL

DL,CO

WNWNWN

DL,AA,BN,NW,UA

PIDL,CO,AA,NW,TW,UA

AL,AA,PI

178.00148.00228.00

208.00218.00178.00178.0071.00

58.00118.00

198.0070.00176.00168.00578.0098.00178.00198.00148.00178.00

148.00118.00

178.00178.00

198.00198.00

178.00

198.00244.00208.00118.00198.00

218.00244.00178.00208.00

178.00

APPLICABLEAIRLINES

WNTW,AA,DL,NW

DL,COAL,NW,EA,DLNW,AL,AA,ALEA,PI,DL,AA

EA,AL,UA,PI,DLUA,AA,TW

WNCO

NW,TW,UA,COWN,NW,TW,AA,UA

AA,CO,DL,UAAA,NW,UA

COTW,CO,AA

WN,TWWN,CO,BN,UA

NW,TWTW,DL,NW,UANW,AA,TW,UA

WN,COALAL

NW,DL,UA,'TWEA,DL,NW,AL,PI

WN,BN,CO,TWAL,AA,PI,TW,NW,UA

NWUA,AA,NW,CO,DL

CO,AA,WN,BNWN,CO,BN,AA,UA

WNAA,BN,NW,TW,CO,DL,UA

DL,PI,NW,TW,UABN,AA,CO,DL,UA,NW,TW

NW,TW,EA,AL,UA,PI,DL,AA

INTERNATIONAL

695.00

1,213.00

539.20

818.63

DL,AANW,UA,AATW,AA,DI

%,TWA,DL

L,EA

EA

471.001.102.00416.20

365.82

CARRIER CODESDL- Delta NW - NorthwestEA - Eastern PA - Pan AmericanKE - Korean Air PI - PiedmontLH - Lufthansa TW - Trans World

AA,TW,NW,DL,LHNW,UAAA,KE

EA,AA

VIA-MIAMI

UA - UnitedWN - SouthwestZV - Air Midwest

Due to increased complexity and each carrier having different rules,restrictions have become too extensive to print PLEASE CALL SATOTRAVEL FOR DETAILS AT 329-5500.

One way military fare is one-half of round trip...super saver must be roundtrip.

Information supplied by SatoTravel, Inc., located in building 460.Telephone 329-5500.

AIR CARRIERS DO NOT GUARANTEE FARES UNTIL TICKETS ARE PUR-CHASED

FARES INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION TAX

w - - -i

i- I W - -- .

REGULAR MILITARYFARES FARES

Thursday, November 26,198'

-w-

IL

-

---. a

Fort Leonard Wood Guidon7

r

t

,

w:

I

I

i

I

I

i

I

I

I

I

'II

,f

I

T

I

I

f

I

e

r'

.... ,.

ROMINES MOTOR CO.

APPRECIATES MILITARY

BUSINESS

HAVE YOU EVER PURCHASED A VEHICLE

AND AFTER THE SALE FELT LIKE NO ONE

APPRECIATED YOUR BUSINESS?

SHOPPING AROUND A MILITARY BASE IS

COMPLETELY DIFFERENT THAN SHOPPING

IN A SMALL TOWN.

ROMINES MOTOR CO. IS A FAMILY RUN

DEALERSHIP. THEY HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS

FOR 53 YEARS SELLING FORD,MERCURY AND

LINCOLNS. ROMINESMOTOR CO. IS

LOCATED IN HOUSTON,MO. WHICH ISA

ROMINES MOTOR CO. SMALL COUNTRY TOWN. WHEN YOUWANTS YOUR

BUSINESSPURCHASE A VEHICLE FROM THIS DEALERSHIP

DON GLENN GLENN BOBJR. SR.

SAVE MONEY BECAUSE WE PAY NO SALESCOMMISSION AT ROMINES MOTOR CO.

WE DO THINGS DIFFERENTONE PERSON CAN TAKE CARE OF ALLYOUR TRADE NEEDS.

* YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO THROUGHA CLOSER, FINANCE MAN AND A USEDCAR APPRAISER.

*- ONE PERSON HERE DOES IT ALL!

THE SALE DATE IS JUST THE STARTING OF A

LONG TIME COMMITMENT TO QUALITY

AFFORDABLE SERVICE. ROMINES DOESN'T

FORGET THE CUSTOMER AFTER THE SALE

AND THEY REALLY APPRECIATE

THE BUSINESS.

10% DISCOUNTWITH MILITARY ID CARD ON ALL

SERVICE WORK.OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1,1988. CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED

AT THE TIME THE WORK IS PERFORMED.

n

Fort Leonard Wood GuidonThursday, November 26, 1987Page 7

Awards & birthsMeritoriousServiceMedal

(Second Oak Leaf Cluster)SFC Dannie L. Smith, HQ Co.-87-1

MSMCWO 2 Christie A. Mariotto, 93rdEvac. Hosp., 136th Engr. Bde.MSgt. Steven D. Powers, HHC-5-136SFC Michael R. Landers, HQ Co.-87-1

Israel Y. Mendoza, 4-10-3

ArmyCommendationMedal

(First Oak Leaf Cluster)Capt. Michael S. Brooks, E-5-10-3

ARCOMSgt. Alonzo D. Graham, 515th Engr.Co., 136th Engineer Brigade

ArrivalsSSgt. Russel L. Hadley, 1HQ Co.,136th Engr. Bde.

Barry B. Hallums, HQ-58-1

Douglas E. Levasseur, HQ-87-1

John W. Porter, HQ, 132nd Engr.Bde.

Larry E. White, HQ, 43rd AG Bn.

Sgt. Carlton J. Dixon, HQ-3-10-3

Allen R. Faver, HQ Co., 1st Engr.

Bde.Martha A. Harrell, MEDDAC

David J. Mayotte, HQ, 136th Engr.

Bde.Chris A. Payton, 399th Army

Band, 136th Engr. Bde.

Joseph P. Schneider, HQ Co., 136th

Engr. Bde.

Kenneth R. Smith, HQ Co., 1stEngr. Bde.

SP4 Dongi A. Calip, HQ Co., 132ndEngr. Bde.

Carol L. Harsh, HQ, MP Act.John F. Lindsey, Gar. Co.-169-136

Wesley B. Lutes Jr., HQ-87-1

James D. Palmer, Gar. Co.-169-136

PFC Juan A. Maldonado, MEDDAC

Gerald R. Palmer Jr., HQ-87-1

Pvt. 2 Jack T. Jorgensenl, MEDDAC

Angela M. Judon, MEDDAC

Marty B. Roberts, MEDDAC

Eric N. Greaux, HQ-577-1

Jeffrey O. Griffin, MEDDAC

Pvt. 1 Brian K. Levasseur, MED-

DACGeorge E. Miller, MEDDAC

James E. Barbee, MEDDACKenneth E. Chaulk, HQ-577-1Louis B. Gomez, MEDDAC

Births

The following births are reportedat General Leonard Wood ArmyCommunity Hospital:

Nov. 5: Crystal Marie, daughter,Pvt. 2 Larry Martinez and MaireMartinez; and Joshua Aaron, son,PFC Darryl Hunter and MichelleHunter.

Nov. 6: Christina Dyvonne,daughter, SP4 Charles Lozada andPFC Billie Lozada; and Carl E.

Jefferson III, son, SP4 Carl Jet-Jefferson III, son, SP4 Carl Jef-ferson and SP4 Tondo Jefferson.

Nov. 7: Rachel Latoya Williams,daughter, Gwendolyn ElouiseWilliams.

Nov. 8: Genevieve Marie,daughter, Capt. Jeffrey Heckel andCapt. Isora IHeckel; and FrantaslaLetrice, daughlter, SFC JamesAllison and Iris Allison.

Nov. 10: Linda Kim, daughter,SSgt. Thomas Barton and Hyong SukBarton; and Amber Lynn, daughter,SSgt. Gail Ruark and Kelly Ruark.

Nov. 11: TaNeshia La Chae,daughter, SP4 Stevie Wright andAngelettia Wright.

Mayors offer ho day ice to post rentsKathy Knurr,Delafield mayor

It's holiday time and there are afew things I'd like to point out. Thefirst is that Santa is willing to comefor a quick visit before Christmas. Ifyou are interested, give me a call at

329-6213 and we'll set up an ap-pointment. The second is that we aremanning the wrapping booth at theMain Post Exchange. Any fundsraised will be used for communityevents and activities. We could usemore volunteers. If interested,please call me.

This being the holiday season,

there is and increase in volume oftraffic on the road. With and in-crease in traffic, there is an increasein accidents. Please use seatbeltsand see that your children are inproper child restraints.

All the surveys have been passedout. If you did not receive one, oryou'd like another, call me. Ideasand suggestions from the surveysare what is used to plan communitymeetings like the one Dec. 1.

One last thing I'd like to mention isa list of who lives in the Delafleldcommunity. If you live on one of thefollowing streets, you live in theDelafield community: Delafield,Sibert, Goethals, Jadwin, GridleyLoop, Taylor Place, Newton Court orPick.

Gaylene Phillips,Piney Hills mayor

A big welcome to all the newfamilies in our area. If you have anyquestions or problems please don'thesitate to call me at 329-3775.

I have notice when driving in thePiney Hills area, people are wat-ching their speed in the school zone.

Worth

repeating"I like our young people; they

know more, they question more, andthey learn more. They are thegreatest asset this country has."

-Rear Adm. Grace Hopper, USNcomputer pioneer

"It is to the credit of humannature, that, except where itsselfishness is brought into play, itloves more readily then it hates."

-Nathaniel Hawthorne,novelist

"There are two kinds of men whonever amount to much: those whocannot do what they are told, and

those who can do nothing else."-Cyruss H. K. Curtis,

publisher

"Depressions may bring peoplecloser to the church, but so dofunerals."

-Clarence Darrow,lawyer

"I love fools' experiments; I amalways making them."

-Charles Darwin,scientist

"The more help a man has In hisgarden, the less it belongs to him."

-William H. Davies,poet and author

"It's better- to make a wrongdecision than to build up a habit ofindecision. If you're wallowing Inindecision, you certainly can't act -and action is the basis of success."

-Marie Beynon Rayauthor and editor

Just a reminder, the speed is 20m.p.h. in our housing areas.Children don't always look for carsso we must watch our speed.

I want to wish all of you HappyHolidays and please drive carefully.

Glenna Ray,Southeast Lieber Heights I

I would like to welcome all the newarrivals to the community and ex-tend my best wishes to them for anenjoyable tour at Fort LeonardWood. With the holiday season hereat hand, I would encourage them toget out in the adjoining town andenjoy what they have to offer.

With the completion of our busstop shelters, we should furtherensure that our children are safe

from cold weather injuries. Througheducating them and ensuring thatthey are properly dressed for theweather we can further secure thehealth and safety of our children.While on the subject of cold weatherwe should also mention the comfortand safety of the other additions toour families, our pets. They shouldbe given all the necessary con-siderations to keep them safe andhealthy, too.

Carl Hoobs-Huffman,Southwest Lieber Heights 1

First, I would like to take this timeto welcome all new residents to thecommunity. My number is 329-4736or 368-6040.

During the past month, I've

High Quafltu UCR 14 Dau/4 EeG / rel ssRemote Control

HPL1 ASE ATHOM $ N yst$ gt SYSTENSuste* 19" Roe C bad TIOUISIon* 50 Wal Du l Cassete Ste reo W/Remote Control* Delux Audio n Video CabinetFUR [lUREA complete -piee livin room Sult--ofa, Chair.Coffee Table and Two End Tables.

ONLY $

noticed a lot of residents cleaning uptheir yards, raking leaves, etc., andbasically improving the grounds.Keep up the good work. I would,however, like to remind all residentsthat trash collection days areTuesdays and Fridays. so pleaseremove your trash cans from the

curbs after they are emptied.It also has been reported to me

that several residents, whenchanging their vehicle oil, pour theold oil in their backyards (aviolation of FLW Regulation 600-2).They are causing a potential en-vironmental problem, and alsocausing fire hazards. Let's all try tokeep our community clean.

There have been several "U-DO-IT" projects approved for housingoccupants. They include land-

* Menu Sty as to I

SAE AT LEAST

QgE4, o SL EEPRS-M yylea s rop

choSe f '

rattan. Z

scaping, privacy fences and patios.These projects will be available inearly spring.

The holiday season is ap-proaching, and I would like toremind all residents to be especiallycareful driving in the housing areas.

Watch for children who will be homefor the holidays.

Brenda Foster,Southeast Lieber Heights 2

I would like to take this time towelcome all newcomers and sayfarewell to those who are soon todepart. Let's remember the holidaysthat are coming up. A lot of us arefar from home, so lets make andextra effort to spread a little warmtharound.

Children's carolling, for three toten year olds, will be held Dec. 22.Please contact me if you would likeyour child to participate. If you haveany questions, call 368-7437.

Gal Courson,Southwest Lieber Heights 2

Happy Thanksgiving. Hopeeveryone has a safe holiday.

I would like to invite everyone tothe Southwest Lieber Heights No. 2Christmas party, to be held Dec. 12,2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Pershing

Elementary School. Santa will bethere with goodies for all. Pleasebring a canned food items for theACS food pantry.

Anyone interested in helping withthe Christmas party, please call meat 329-3549.

P

ALL JE-, 6az., tY

A Band

j RO lNFor L

1~ ~ __e!+.

MILITARY TV AND STEREO OF ST. ROBERTS, INC.t/a MILITARY TVAND STEREOMAIN GATE SHOPPING CENTER

ORT WOOD SPUR WAYNESVILLE, MOP.O. BOX 682SRB 336-00

EE m

Tr pA hT c

m :- - -

Am fm me

THE ALL NEW TOP AS, $ IS HEAOUUAi'$' ,

:

SAVE

$8000

now

21%

Fort Leonard Wood Guidon Thursday, November 26, 1987

Taxidermy: soldier thr ed with his hobbyBy C. J. VanhorneGUIDON staff writer

Some may think it's grotesque oreven cruel to stuff, or preserve ananimal in its lifelike form.

2nd Lt. Jones G. Andrew III, 43rdAG Battalion, doesn't think so. He'sbeen stuffing animals as a hobbysince eighth grade.

Andrew comes from a rural set-ting in Georgia. "I've always en-joyed hunting and the outdoors. Ijust decided to try taxidermy. I tooka taxidermy course by correspon-dence. Stuffing a quail was my firstproject," Andrew said.

Later, he worked for a taxidermistfor five years. "It's a learningprocess," he said. "Each time I stuffan animal, I find out somethingnew."

When Andrew came to FortLeonard Wood, he saw there wouldcertainly be a market here, so he setup shop. "I'm able to finish theprojects of the military people whoare taking a permanent change ofstation first," he said.

Andrew recently held a squirrel-stuffing class on post, but didn't get

Leave r

much of a response. He plans to git another try. "The reason I chthe squirrel is because theyrelatively easy to stuff."

The tools needed to take on ttask are a mounting stand, drill,openers and a deep freezer.

The first step in stuffinganimal, said Andrew, is to skinThis is quite a job, since he mustcareful not to damage the sensitareas, such as around the eyes.takes me about five hours to takeskin off a deer head," he said.

After it's been skinned, the hmust be preserved on the smgame animals. "The preservatmakes the skin last forever,"said. And it kills the odor." Tlarge animal hides, like the deeare tanned and salted. Bothbrushed thouroughly.

The preserved skin is thwrapped around a hard foam forand the incision is sewn up. The dehead's incision is made on the baof the neck and the squirrelbobcat hide would be cut down tstomach. This is so the cut willbe seen easily.

Andrew measures each aninhide for its form to ensure a corr

)olices

ive After the animal Is completely '-ose dry, Andrew removes the pins andare paints the parts that have a ten-

dency to discolor, such as the nose,this lips, toenails, around the eyes and inear the tearducts.

The squirrel is completed and the

an deer is ready to get his antlers back.it. Andrew drills holes in the top of thebe deer's skull and the form to screw

tive the antlers down."Itthe He then screws the neck onto the

mount and the deer head is finishedide - after about 15 hours of labor.hall Andrew may be done with a coupleLive of projects, but he has many morehe waiting in his freezer to be started,

rhe such as a another deer head, a redr's, squirrel, a snake, a bobcat and aare beaver.

fit. A thin form is used inside the ear . . .

en on the larger animals.

rm Glass eyes are used in place of the

eer real ones. Andrew then puts stick

ck pins around the eyes to hold their

or position for the period of dryinghe time, which is two weeks.not On the sqirrel, pins are also used ... ..

in between the toes to keep them 2nd Lt. Jones Andrew places a stick pin In between the squirrel's toes so thal spaced and around the ears so they

ect don't curl and dry unnaturally. place. (Photo by C. J. Vanhorne)

for DoD civilains challengedBy Donna Miles

Robert Hague, a civilian in-telligence research specialist for theNaval Intelligence Support Center inSuitland, Md., isn't out to fight cityhall. But he's challenging the leavepolicy that governs more than threemillion civilians.

A 17-year federal employe, Haguefaces the end-of-the-year "use orlose" dilemma almost every year.Because government rules allowworkers to carry no more than 240hours of annual leave over from oneyear to the next, Hague often foundhimself kissing much of his hard-earned vacation time goodbye.

Hague's friend, BarbaraDiPietrantonio, has just the oppositeproblem. Hard times have forcedthe blind Department of Tran-sportation employee to exhaust allthe annual and sick leave she had.DiPietrantonio took leave to care forher father after his heart surgery,then to fight a bout of the flu. The

Red Cross hEvery day the Fort Leonard Wood

Red Cross helps soldiers. Sometimesit is with advice on where to go forthe right kind of help. Sometimes itis getting a report from home whenthere has been no news.

Many times, however, the RedCross helps when there is a familyemergency. Such is the case of Pvt.Roger Wilding of Company D, 5thBattalion, 10th Infantry Regiment,3rd Basic Training Brigade.

On Aug. 31, the Fort Wood RedCross received a call from the RedCross in Lewiston, Idaho. Wilding'swife, Kathleen, was in need ofmoney to travel to Anchorage,Alaska, where her mother was in acoma after having been criticallyinjured in an automobile accident.

Working together, the Fort WoodRed Cross, the Lewiston Red Crossand Wilding got his wife to hermother's bedside. But Red Crosshelp did not end there.

Two days later another messagecame into the Fort Wood Red Crossoffice from the Anchorage RedCross. Wilding's mother-in-law wasnot responding to treatment and hispresence was requested by the

Tips to save cocThere are a number of ways to

conserve energy, say the post'senergy management people, and anumber of them deal with cooking.

Some of the energy savers whilecooking are:

-If you have a gas stove, makesure the pilot light is burning ef-ficiently - with a blue flame.

-Never boil water in an open pan- use a lid.

-Keep range-top burners andreflectors clean.

-Match the size of the pan to the,heating element.

-If you cook with electricity, getin the habit of turning off the burnersseveral minutes before the allottedcooking time is over.

-When using the oven, make themost of the heat from that singlesource.

-In the summer, use the rangeexhaust vent to remove cookingheat-humidity.

-Thaw frozen foods prior tocooking.

-Watch the clock or use a timer.

-Use small electric pans or ovens

for small meals.-Use pressure cookers and

micro ovens if you have them.

real crunch came when she learnedshe would have to take a month ormore of leave to train a new seeing-eye dog.

Hague came up with a novel ideanow being tested by the Office ofPersonnel Management: Why notallow federal civilians to donateannual and sick leave to co-workerswho could make better use of it?

He was disappointed to learn thatlaws governing federal employees'leave policy prohibited him fromdonating leave to DiPietrantonio.Undaunted, Hague took his case toCongress.

The result is a congressionallymandated five-year test programthat allows certain employees toreceive donations of leave from co-workers during personal or medicalemergencies.

Three of 242 applicants wereselected for the test. Among them:Karen Sefton, a computerprogrammer and analyst at theArmy Personnel Information

elps alldoctor. Again the Red Cross wasready to help.

After Wilding's commandergranted him leave, the Red Crosswas there to provide funds for him totravel to Anchorage to be with hiswife and her mother.

Wilding is back at Fort Wood nowawaiting orders for his next dutystation. His mother-in-law is out thecoma and recovery is progressing.His wife is back home and con-tinuing to work on a nursing degree.

Wilding's case is an example ofhow the Red Cros can help soldiers.The money used to help Wildingcame from private donations sincethe Red Cross does not receive anygovernment support.

Whenever a soldier needs help, theRed Cross is there. Whether it ishelping directly as in Wilding'ssituation or helping by getting thesoldier to the right resources, theRed Cross is there.

If you have a problem or needinformation, call 329-3333 or visit theRed Cross office at building 430. Theoffice is open from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.Monday through Friday. Someone isavailable around the clock forhelping with serious emergencies.

)king energy-When cooking with a gas range-

top burner, use moderate flamesettings to conserve gas.

-When you have a choice, use therange-top rather than the oven.

A Cinderella [ L

Wvengda 7Spm. -Tansgvig a "

I"'DIR TY DANCIN ,"

S "TEEN WOLF TOO" r--E

Wednesday 7:10 &9 p.m. -Thanksgiving 5, I7:10 & 9 p.m. -Friday2:10.4, 7:l & 9 p.m.

RINCESKBRIDE d

Evenings 7& 8p.m.

Ta sgvng Matinee 5 p.m.

I j Fr ida Maie p

"THE RUNNING MAN"Wednesday 7 & 9, Thanksgiving 5,

7-& 9- Friday 2-7 &9 p.m." S

Systems Command in Alexandria,Va.

Sefton's 4-year-old daughter,Jennifer, was diagnosed inFebruary as having neuroblastoma,a rare childhood cancer. Regularvisits to the hospital forchemotherapy and follow-uptreatments forced Sefton to use allthe leave she had saved. Herhusband, an employee of ArlingtonCounty, Va., exhausted all his leaveas well.

After Sefton had used all the ad-vance leave she could borrow, shewas forced to take more and moreleave without pay - at a time whenmounting medical bills were drivingher family into a severe financialcrisis.

Before she was selected for theprogram, Sefton saw few alter-natives.

"If I had not had leave-sharing, Iwould have probably had to quit and

draw on my retirement," she said."We were spending so much time

in the hospital and running back andforth, there was no way for both usus (Sefton and her husband) to keepworking. It was inevitable that oneof us would have to quit work.

Skip Campbell, the civilian per-sonnel officer who services thePersonnel Information SystemsCommand, explained how theVolunteer Leave Transfer Programis being administered in Sefton'scase.

Federal employees at the Per-sonnel Information Systems Com-mand, Military Personnel Center,Civilian Personnel Center andCommunity and Family SupportCenter, all housed at the HoffmanCenter complex, are eligible to giveleave to Sefton. The test is limited toemployees paid by the finance andaccounting office at St. Louis to aidrecordkeeping, he said. Sick leave

cannot be donated because Sefton'sdaughter, not Sefton, is ill.

"This was a brand new programwith no precedent," Campbell said.

"We pretty much had to invent therules as we went along because theyweren't laid out for us. We've triedto be as flexible as possible in get-ting the program off the ground,"said Campbell.

Since Sefton's selection to theprogram in mid-June, 186 of her co-workers have donated 2,539 hours ofannual leave. Some have donated acouple of hours, some a full week.One man, a friend of Sefton'smother, donated 80 hours.

"It makes me feel great. It givesyou new faith in your fellow man,"Sefton said.

Sefton's co-workers appear to likethe program as well. Wanda Damonsaid the leave-sharing program ispopular because it lets people bandtogether to help a co-worker in need.

"Everyone I talk to likes theprogram. It gives us a chance to helpKaren out in a very substantialway," she said.

Full-time federal workers earnannual leave based on length ofservice. Employees with less thanthree years service accrue 13 days ayear; those with more than three butless than 15 years service earn 190days a year. Workers with 15 ormore years receive 26 days a year.

That means the workers mostlikely to need additional leave areemployees new to the governmentservice. Senior employees, whoaccumulate leave the fastest, aremost likely to have extra leave todonate.

"Watching this test program getoff the ground has been a heart-warming experience," Hague said.

"I'm really hoping it will result ina government-wide leave-sharingpolicy," Hague said. (AFIS)

Pae R

hey'll dry In

J L- iiMLN t1VVN wr MVaa

Fort Leonard Wood GuidonThursday, November 26,1987Page 9

Iomni.

e

A ~ e ar~iitrea scoutmasterWas uw;~~ .-_ Boy Scouts ofAmer ca',; :yes honors during theBiSAiOf are s fCouncil Annual

(ecognitio Dlinuner Nov. 7 atlKickapoo J~l t ooSpringfield,

LtA. Co'. Trry M. Grant, scout-rnascr t -a~ esvlietroop 202.

was as-a- .., t r{ilver Beaver;ward.Grant v>"-: &e officer of the

Directox V~ of Personnel andCorn sties: , = bis also t ehief 'r -mr.4 a i Jts and boys inthe Pi' U;D5trlct, which In-clud'e I ;' .aclede. and nor-

Las tasOzark Councilice chdirm f programs. Prior

to 't le.. he tg Piney District'71hairlnan .

"For th,-!catire tlime I held thosepositins.w is u °. olved with one ormare cub parts anid scout troops,"'rant sat'%

wtv~as ; a u myself for sixyears" he hid. "First as a cub,

nnas se r f - 'xpl orer.I 11,2, %4p, st son joined the

cub w co t : I been. with the

T c oi1-' 'SAtis "probablya e n.r i ' ' ,there is fo

cveipl;t .s a -'whole' per-

Wbei.. s . e came a cubscrout. o i'mme adult leader. "I

started outC. as a prack committecmerobce. a irtk 1 dd one thing foran ent r e yea ~ I coordinated the cubsrow. raisng the flag4 on Meg orl.alDayButT.staedinvolved with my

Gra t~ or ,was Webhelos age. w.henhe camee toc Fort . Leoard Wood. Heno turatll became.ae Webelos DenLe'ads'". 'Not long after, I was,jii~atted to o-cwT ems scoutmaster for a

t oop that toe 5th Engineekrs sp.on-

";Wr moved to Panama in l978,anid 1 beame scoutmaster therewhen nobody else could be found to

dotem e, r ad Iwsasto r there~ for three years.'The, we were sent to Fort.

Leavenworth. Kan. My oldest hadmade Barle Scout. and my youngestwas old enough for cub. So I becamean assistant E~ub master."

Gr anzt as again stationed at. FortLeonard Wood just as his son wasWehelos- age. so he (naturally)became ant assistant Webelos DenLeander. ' Before song, I was ther embrer-s-hip chairman for thedistrict coin), iti cc," he said.

"Wtkhen or' son became a boyscout, I ,ecame an assiastant

scoutlmaster as well as districtchairman in 118. (Gen. West (post

A commiandng general.,. tookn ov e idsc-rtc? nut i became vLicece air-rion faorrosra ms.

vast-y w e moved off-post. and Ireactivated troop 202 at theWaynesv."Iec MethoLdist Church" 9

Aecror'dira! to Grant, workingt with

4 ,>

fi3r ~di ,ezxt GnerB'a e kw iet StaffJudy- Avocate ives akec. wi

.3 h t Ncoa h'I f .- bnft ed hlrn

scouts is more difficult than it wouldappear. 'Yes, it's hard. And it takesup a heck of a lot more time than Iever thought it would.

"Before Gen. West came, *therewere about seven people trying torun the district. We just couldn't getto all the troops. The ones we got tohad good programs. The ones wecouldn't reach were just there.

"But now we have people who arereally involved and committed,"Grant said. "We have a supertraining team. And there is a realcommitment to recruiting the rightpeople to keep the ball rolling. Wespend most of our time trying to findcommitted people.'"

There are a lot of activities thatcompete for a boy's time, Grantsaid. "And sometimes you feel itwhen you take a patrol on a weekendcamping trip and you have to cut itshort Sunday morning so some ofyour boys won't miss their rides totheir soccer tournaments.

"But there is no other program inthe world that wraps up anddevelops in kids the obligation of theindividual - to get along as an ac-tive participant, to provide serviceto others - and to himself as well asthe scouting program."

Grant compares scouting withorganized sports. "No matter whatsport you play, only so many kidsare allowed on the field. Someonehas to sit on the bench.

"Well, in scouting, everybodyplays. And everybody wins."

4I

wl be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Dec. 3 atWalker Recreation Center. (Photo by Dee

Dixon)

W v as -ap en 93

RTA R'CH:The mnii;k .;. a Search corn-

v'4ition ,t Walker RecreationCenter w11 b ..i duted at 7 p.m.*.nmorrow. AA :s cow to the show is{-e . For r ere forumatron. call 368-

.9MEMBERJS~HIP.c~i Me, rsbhnApur eciation Night

wIT! be reitx.4J:Nfcers Club from~to 1tp:rr .::rr "; - .::sFood w gibef- ; and ( . ocfrny will provide

r" usic For zOi weiformiation, call

TUESDAY',-:i esdav s CI4 ;x p tic meets from 9

Ta.m T=wesdays =itbuilding 458.1 is spon. or e-;. tuthe Chaplain's3°=mily <<. r Mitntstrles. Freeii),.ty~ittIng is- ;-cvideci, For more

htoo poi ~xaConducts a story? fj o pyr or - trongh 8 years.

;. r 1 '.It featureso-~'on~ :10: y 'oiling, films,=yes ar 2 peT Tppet shows.

Iii'- Ayn-?d ,rafts Center of fer~xieratio'ns" Momirw rnd Friday.

tKO .m. I!os.a : ce sr. midsis at.

!' riday F"cz r'ere information, call388-7_1164.

JKE4X MGH:The Nncomm issined Officers

Club has a jukebox night at theBrass R a i Lounge tomorrow. Rock,

country and .:esicrr tunes will beplayed. For mare information, call

KrsThe J"k ft S .op.# is planning a kr2I~s

Kruigle Market Dec. 5 and @6 atbuildint 4~1 T be market will be

open fr om: 9a. m. to '1p m. Dec. 5 a ..

11 a. m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 6. For moreinformnation about. spaces. call 329-4707.

CH R ST'AAT 'IOUTO

Christ mas events at Pouston, Mo,Wk- start Offwith Chi stmlas

caroiazl and co? munity treeligtrj- ~ & pm.tomorrow. The

ciea einonw h he or Grand Avenueinn~ 'ti l . A.a W eo us '.

Ga DccF ° 12, ths Stained GlassThea _'t wilt p .esent the LaciedeString Qart: at7.3t,; p.m. at. the old

ri~t~t~n00 :: onSecond Street.Ticke.tsr C. per person and ui-

aaiii i sot,. request and at thedoor. - mamre triortn ation, call t te

Crerrat;41-s 87

Bra stun',; Christmias para e mu~be :.gel, m Dec, 5. Th , 3 4 {.:.nri la arsoff'l.:march in the

A live nativity scene will bepresented at the city park at 2 p.m.Dec. 19. A Santaland is planned atthe Houston library from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Dec. 5, 12 and 19.

ATOLLA:A monthly listing of area arts

events, compiled by the SouthCentral Missouri Arts Council, in-cludes the following performances:Madrigal dinners, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 4,5, 11 and 12 at the University ofMissouri-Rolla Centennial Hall, 341-4185; the UMR Choir, 2 p.m. Dec. 6,Presbyterian Church, Rolla; andRolla Chamber Singers, 3 p.m., Dec.7First Baptist Church, Rolla.

"Veronika Voss" will be the UMRfilm shown Dec. 3 and "Pirates ofPenzance," Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. atMiles Auditorium.

The Piece and Plenty Quilt Guildwill meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at theRolla Nutrition Site, Forum Drive. Avisual artist display will be con-(ducted at 7 p.m. Dec. 7; call 364-3708or 364-5295 for more information.

GOING GREEN:Members of the University of

ti sso ri-Poi] a St. Pat's Board will'e° green sweatshirts, sweatpants

an' souvenir glassware, hats,~wteis and other items Dec. 5 alongi route of the Christmas parade.

also are available on campushetw en 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. north oftheL Unviersity Center-West.P roc coeds support the annual St.

Pat o eeration in March.

A Christmas package wrapping booth hasbeen set up in Toyland in the Main Ex-change. The PX is supplying all wrappingmaterials, and the booth is manned by

community groups, including the mayors,and all money received will return to thecommunity. (photo by Jeffrey Peyton)

PX provides wrapping serviceRepresentatives from a number of

Fort Leonard Wood communitygroups will staff a special ChristmasPackage Wrapping Center at theMain Post Exchange through Dec.24.

The PX is providing all thewrapping materials and theorganizations will receive theproceeds. Participating will becommunity mayors, Army Com-munity Service, Boy Scouts, ArmedForces YMCA, Parent-Teacher

BROWN

Organizations, Enlisted MilitaryWives Club and others.

The wrapping center will belocated in the PX behind the Toylandarea. It will be open from 11 am. to 1p.m and 4 to 9 p.m. on weekdays andPX operating hours on weekends.

"What's particularly excitingabout this project is that every centwill be put back into the com-munity," said Amy Miller, FortLeonard Wood Family Action Of-ficer and project coordinator.

PONTIAC CADILLAC

"'This is the perfect opportunityfor folks to make each Christmaspackage a double gift, a package forunder the tree with a big shinyribbon and one for worthwhlecommunity organizations.

"We think it's most generous forthe Main Post Exchange to makethis fantastic opportunity availableto community groups. We hope thecommunity supports it and takesadvantage of this service.''

GMC TRUCKS

with approved creditN

NO AYENTS 'TILL NEXT YEAR

available only at BrownMotors, Special shipment-Large selection of equip-

ment and colors

With air conditioningAM-FM radio andmuch more

1988 Sun bird Sunchaser

G5166with air conditioningAM-FM - Folding rearseat- tilt wheel andmuch more

Save $1500Large selectionvarious equipmentand colors

1988 S-Jimmy

ntic c-Cadillac-GMC Trucksv ,63 South Rolla, MO 364-5995

t+er.7

HoursM-F 8:00-7:00Sat. 9:00-4:00 Dram soUonl, Ic.

-- _._I.

-

.e.._. ... ,...,.,. .,_. o

Pot

H1 =:

------ N

T'RUClCS

00 Do

Fort Leonard Wood Guldon, Thursday, November 26, 198a

This Week...

Nov, 26Thanksgiving DayNo School, Thanksgiving Vacation,

Nov. 26 and 27

% Nov.,27ea

+ Al-Anon, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Building2126

+ YAC Open Activities, 10-19 years,6-10 p.m.; Table Hockey Tourney,

S8:30p.m., Building1379

Mongolian Barbecue, 6-9 p.m.,

Officers Club

+ Jukebox Night, 7-11:30 p.m.,Brass Rail, NCO ClubStar Search, 7 p.m., Walker

Recreation Center+ Jukebox Dance, 7:30 p.m., WalkerRecreation Center

Nov. 28Membership Appreciation Night, 6-

11 p.m., Officers Club

Steak Night, TBA, NCO Club+ YAC Open Activities, 10-19 years,6-11 p.m.; Pool Tourney, 8:30 p.m.;

Building 1379

+ Coffee House Ministry, 6 p.m.,SSouth Iowa Chapel

+ Protestant Bible Study, 7 p.m.,Walker Recreation Center+ Jukebox Dance, 7:30 p.m., Walker

Recreation Center+ Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,Building 2126

ITNov. 29+ Protestant Sunday School, 9:15a.m., Truman Education Center+ Catholic Mass, 9:15 a.m., Post

Chapel Center+ Alcoholics Anonymous, 9:30 a.m.,

SBuilding 2126+ Adult Sunday School, 9:30 am.,

SLieber Heights ChapelFamily Day Brunch, TBA, Officers

Club+ Muslim Classes, 10 a.m., Building825

+ CCD Program, 10:45 a.m.,Truman Education Center+ Protestant Worship Service, 11

a.m., Post Chapel Center and LieberHeights Chapel+ YAC Family Day, 10-19 years, 1-4p.m., Building 1379+ Spanish Bible STudy, 1 p.m.,Building 590+ Eight-Ball Pool Tournament, 2p.m., Walker Recreation Center+ PYOC, 5 p.m., Post Chapel Center+ Bethel Bible Study, 7-8:30 p.m.,Central Iowa Chapel

Next Week...

+ Officers Club Closed+ Catholic Ladies Bible Study, 9a.m., Post Chapel Center+ Slimnastics, 10-11 a.m., 3rd

Brigade Fitness Center+ Korean Bible Study, 1 p.m.,Building 462+ YAC Open Activities, 10-19 years,

4-8 p.m., Building 1379WSHS Boys Varsity Basketball,TBA, Houston, Mo.WSHS Ninth Grade Girls Basketball,5 p.m. (Bus, 3:30-8:30 p.m.), St.James, Mo.+ Fitness Workout, 5:15-6:15 p.m.,Monday-Thursday, Nutter FieldHouse+ Photography Orientation, 5:30p.m., Arts and Crafts Center+ Aerobics Class, 6-7 p.m., Monday,Wednesday and Friday, 132nd Engr.Bde.WSHS Ninth Grade Boys Basketball,6 p.m. (Bus, 4:30-9 p.m.), Lebanon,

+ Gospel Choir, 7 p.m., WalkerRecreation Center+ Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Building 2126+ On-Post Beginning Bible Study,7:15 p.m., PBA

Dec. 1+ Thrift Shop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,

Buildings 451 and 463

+ PWOC Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.,Piney Hills Chapel

+ Toastmasters, 11:30 a.m., NCO

Club; 7 p.m., Building 442

+ Dance Class, 2:30-6:30 p.

Building 1379

+ Al-Anon, 5:30 p.m., Building 2126+ YAC Youth, Teen, Family Nigh6-7 p.m.; Christmas Crafts, 6 p.a;/4

H Meeting, 7 p.m.; Building 1379WSHS JV Girls Basketball, 6:30 p.;m.

(Bus, 4:30-10:30 p.m.), Cuba, Mo.+ Bible Study, 7 p.m., Piney Hi s

Chapel+ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., Walkec

Recreation Center+ Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,

Building 2126WSHS Varsity Girls Basketball, 8p.m. (Bus, 4:30-10:30 p.m.), Cuba,

Mo.WSHS Varsity Boys Basketball,

TBA, Houston, Mo.

Deco. 2+ English Classes, 9-11 a.m. and12:30-2:30 p.m., Building 458+ Precept Bible Study, 9 a.m., 1stBde. Chapel Activity Room+ Thrift Shop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Buildings 451 and 463+ Citizenship Classes, 9:30-11:30a.m. and 12:30-2:30 p.m., Buildings458+ TOPS, 9:30 a.m., Building 267+ Slimnastics, 10-11 a.m., 3rd Bde.Fitness Center+ Adult Aerobics, 11:30 a.m.-12:30p.m., 1st Engr. Bde. Gym+ Children's Choir Rehearsal, 4:30p.m., Post Chapel Center+ Bell Choir Rehearsal, 5 p.m., PostChapel Center

WSHS Varsity Boys Basketball,TBA, Houston, Mo.German Buffet, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Of-ficers Club+ Story Hour, 6 p.m., Library+ Aerobics Class, 6-7 p.m., 132ndEngr. Bde. Gym+ Boy Scout Troop 146, 7-8 p.m.,Building 689

+ Korean Club, 7 p.m., WalkerRecreation Center+ Mid-Week Bible Study, 7:15 p.m.,Lieber Heights Chapel+ Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.,Post Chapel Center

Dee. 3Ski Trip, leave 6 a.m. Dec. 3; returnDec. 5, Walker Recreation CenterA and B-4-10-3 Graduation, 9 a.m.,Baker TheaterSt. Nicholas Coffee, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,Walker Recreation Center+ YAC Open Activities, 10-19 years,4-8 p.m.; Chess and Checker

Challenge, 6 p.m.; Building 1379WSHS Wrestling, 2 p.m. (Bus, 11

a.m.-7 p.m.), Washington, Mo.+ TOPS, 5:30 p.m., Building 542WSHS JV Girls Basketball, 6:30 p.m.(Bus, 4:45-10:30 p.m.), Conway, Mo.+ Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m.,Building 2126+ Boy Scout Troop 149, 7 p.m.,

Building 367+ Travelers Square Dance Club, 7p.m., Walker Recreation Center+ Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., WalkerRecreation CenterWSHS Varsity Girls Basketball, 8p.m. (Bus, 4:45-10:30 p.m.), Conway,Mo.WSHS Boys Basketball, TBA,Houston, Mo.

+ denotes weekly activity

Abrams TheaterFor more information,368-1267

call

Dirty Dancing (PG-13), 1:30 p.m.,Nov. 28; 6:30 p.m., Nov. 29; and 7p.m., Nov.4Prince of Darkness (R), 6 p.m., Nov.28; 7 p.m., Nov. 29; and 7 p.m., Dec. 3No Man's Land (R), 8 p.m., Nov. 28;1:30 p.m., Nov. 29; and 7 p.m., Dec. 1China Girl (R), 10:10, Nov. 28

Vamp (R), 7 p.m., Nov. 2Making Contact (PG), 9 p.m., Nov. 4

Baker Theateror information, call 368-2531

Inner Space (PG), 1:30 p.m., Nov. 28Surrender (PG), 6:30 p.m., Nov. 28and 1:30 p.m., Nov. 29Three O'clock High (PG-13), 6:30p.m., Nov. 29The Believers (R), 7 p.m., Dec. 3Best Seller (R), 7 p.m., Dec. 4

Commuity clenda

Fort Leonard Wood GuidonThursday, November 26,1987Page 11Sports

Garrison,By Kevin Alley the seas(Garrison Co., 169th only once

The Bla

Garrison Company, 169th in their

Engineer Battalion, 136th Engineer HQ 58th

Brigade, swept the post fall in- Medical I

tramurals this season, winning both Do or D

the football and soccer chain- qualify fopionship games. After (

place in D

Garrison Flag Football (Black on to rom'nichtc) lost only twice throughout win out t

Kevin Alley scores his first goal of the seasonfor Garrison, 169th Engineer Battalion, on apenalty kick near the end of the Corn-

169th sweeps fall intra uralson, and Garrison Soccer

ck Knights finished seconddivision after eliminatingTransportation Bn. and

Department Activities in a

ie Three-way playoff to

r the post playoffs.

dlefeating HQ 577th, first

)ivision A, the Knights wentp the 43rd AG Bn. 44-0. Thishem into the champlonshi

game, where they were to meet HQ577th again.

The first half was a defensivestruggle, as each team was only ableto score six points. The second halfbelonged to an inspired BlackKnights squad.

First, quarterback DennisGoodloe took the ball two yards forGarrison. Minutes later a Goodloebomb connected with Joe Calvin 45

mander's Cup championship soccer gameagainst the 5th Engineer Battalion. (Photoby Huston Ward)

yards downfield for anotherGarrison score.

The Knight defense virtually"shut the 577th down," Knightsassistant coach Alan Morrison said.

The Black Knights went on to winthe post intramural Flag FootballChampionship 22-6.

Though Garrison suffered twolosses in regular season, Morrisonnoted that the Black Knights out-scored their opponents 78-12 in post-season play. "The guys were reallymotivated going into the tour-nament. We were representingGarrison Company."

Though Garrison didn't field afootball team in the Commander'sCup Tournament, Garrison's soccerBlack Knights won the Com-mander's Cup Soccer Tournament.

The first game of the soccertournament was played earlySaturday morning. Garrison met the3rd Basic Training Brigade. The 3rdBde. started off well, and kept pacewith Garrison's powerful teamthroughout the first half. But thesecond half belonged to Garrison.

The Garrison offense hammered3rd Bde., keeping the ball almostexclusively in scoring position.Third Bde. continued to play hard,and at the final whistle, onedefensive player shouted, "Hey,we're just starting to have fun!"

Garrison went on to the next round

to meet the 5th Engineer Battallon'ssoccer representative later thatafternoon. These teams had clashedtwice in regular season, with eachgiving the other its only regularseason loss. They met again in thefinal game, and Garrison hadproven the stronger to earn the postintramural championship. The 5thEngineers wanted revenge.

But they didn't get it then. After ahard-fought forty-minute battle,Garrison pulled ahead 4-3, and heldon to win the game. This propelledGarrison into Sunday's cham-pionship and placed 5th Engineers inthe losers' bracket.

Sunday's early game wasdominated by the 5th Engineers,who wanted one more chance toeven the score with Garrison. Andthe Commander's Cup cham-pionship was played by Garrisonand the 5th Engineers.

The weather was an importantfactor throughout the tournament,first with the low temperatures, andlater with high winds. The wind waspresent for the final game.

The first half was dominated by5th Engineers, who, with the highwind at their backs, poundedGarrison's defense, forcingGarrison's halfbacks to constantlysupport the fullbacks. This limitedthe usually powerful Garrison of-fensive unit to "fast-break" plays.

But Garrison held out, and ended thehalf down 1-0.

The second half belonged ex-clusively to Garrison. The wind, nowat Garrison's back, kept 5thEngineers' goal kicks low and mostpunts short. Garrison's defense wascut to three players, and seven at-tackers, led by Ricky Buchanan, putmore pressure on 5th Engineers'defense than was expected.

Player-coach Hamish Rouse hadseveral near misses as he tookseveral shots from the left wing.After one such miss, he commented,"I can't buy a goal!"

Penalty kicks became almostcommon. Fullback Kevin Alleyscored his first goal of the season ona penalty kick as Garrison GoalieManuel Sepulveda threatened tostrike if he wasn't allowed to shoot.-the next one.

Garrison kept the pressure on anddefeated 5th Engineers to win theCommander's Cup Soccer Tour-nament 4-1.

Part of Garrison's soccer secret istheir comraderie on the field. WhenSteve Lyn missed a penalty kick, thedefensive unit "booed" him. All ingood fun.

"These sports have beendominated by the Engineers," saidMorrison. "Maybe now they won'ttake us so lightly."

Sportl itesREC CENTERTOURNAMENTS:

Walker Recreation Center hosts a

pool tournament and a table tennistournament every sunday startingat 2 p.m. Entry"fee into either of thetournaments is $2. For more in-formation, call 368-7426.

WRESTLINGTEAM:

Members of the 515th Engineer

Company, 136th Engineer Brigade,are organizing a post wrestlingteam. For more information callCapt. Slicker at 368-6333.

FITNESSPROGRAM:

The Fort Leonard Wood FitnessProgram has expanded. The classnow meets five days a week from 9to 10 a.m., 11:40 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.and 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The workoutcombines strength training withaerobics for a full-body workout. Formore information call 368-2245.

RUGBY:The Fort Leonard Wood Rugby

Club is seeking new members. Noexperience is necessary. For moreinformation, call Joe Schneider at329-4800, Scott Diaz, 368-3418, orDonny Ramirez, 774-5713.

WEIGHTTRAINING:

The Sports Office is organizing abeginners' weight training class.The eight-week class will be held at1:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays. The class is designed forpeople who want to lift weights butdon't know where to begin. For moreinformation call Becky Pearson at368-2245.

BOWLING HOURS:Daugherty Bowling Center's hours

of operation changed Nov. 2. Thenew hours are: 4 to 9:30 p.m. Mon-day, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 11p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.Saturday, and noon to 9 p.m. Sun-day.

DAUGHERTYBOWLINGSPECIALS:

A Nine Pin No Tap tournamentwill be held Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Free Learn To Bowl classes areheld every Thursday and Saturdayin November and Dec. 10 and 19.

For more information for theseand other bowling specials, call 368-2695.

GOLF CLUB:The 1988 Cabin Fever Golf Club

will begin play this month. Playdays will be Saturday or Sunday,weather permitting. For more in-formation, call the Golf Pro Shop at368-2637.

COACHNEEDED:

The Sports Office is currently

accepting applications for theposition of Hilltopper basketballcoach. All interested persons shouldsubmit a resume to the sportsdirector as soon as possible. Formore information, call 368-3654.

SHOOTOUT:There will be a basketball shootout

at Nutter Field House beginning 1p.m. Dec. 12. The shootout is open toanyone 18 years or older. A letter ofintent must be submitted to theSports Office by Dec. 10. Call JohnClapp at 368-3654 for more in-formation.

5K RUN:The First Annual 5K Run For

Shoes will be held Dec. 5 at AtchleyPark in Lebanon, Mo. The 5K runwill begin at 9 a.m. and a one-milefun run will begin at 10 a.m. Therewill be an awards presentation at10:30 a.m.

Awards will go to the top threefinishers in each age division, aswell as the first male and firstfemale finishers. Masters awardswill be presented to the first maleand female over age 40 to finish.

Entry fee is $8 pre-registratlonand $10 race day. All proceeds are tobenefit Crosslines Ministries buyingshoes for children.

For more information, call LillianHicks at (417) 588-3559.

BRACHS BULK CANDIES KELLY:CHII

CHOCOLATE LIMIT 2CREME DROPS LB. L PERFAMILY

BIG BEN JELLIES & 15ORANGE SLICES LB. 99 MUSICCITY

DRINK 1AL

Cabin Fever golf resultsThe first Cabin Fever Golf

Tournament of 1987-88 was held Nov.7 at the Fort Leonard Wood Golf

_ _ Course. Twenty nine golfers par-- _ . tic ip a te d .

The tournament format was the-. -- "Peoria" format.

Ralph Osborne finished in firstplace with a low net score of 27.Second place went to Mike Morris,who scored 29. Luis Salinas finished

- third with a score of 30.--- __ The golfer finishing closest to the

pin on hole number three was ButchJones. Harold Vestor had the longestputt on hole number nine.

__ _

Im

Fort Leonard Wood GuidonThursday, November 26, 1987Page 12

HISPANIC MASS:An Hispanic priest from Salem,

Mo., will celebrate Hispanic mass

the last Sunday of the month

beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday at South

Iowa Chapel. For more information,

call SFC Delgado at 329-4826.

SAMOANRETREAT:

A Samoan Religious Fellowship

Retreat will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Dec. 5 and 6 at Lieber Heights

Chapel. Samoan churches from Fort

Hood, Texas; Fort Sill, Okla.; and

Fort Campbell, Ky.; and a Samoan

gospel group from Fort Riley, Kan.,

will attend.

Everyone is invited to attend;

families are welcome. For more

information, cal the Rev. Siaosi Sea

at 329-4127.

YOUTHACTIVITIES:

The Youth Activities Center is

featuring a photo session with Santa

from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2, 9,

14 and 16 at building 1379. A small

fee is charged.

A youth, teen, family program is

planned from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays

through Dec. 15. A small fee is

charged per family.

Registration is open at the center

for children to receive calls or let-

ters from Santa. Letters to Santa

should be addressed to: Santa Claus,

North Pole, c-o ATZT-PA-CFC-Y,

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473-5000.

A small fee is charged for calls or

letters. For more information, call

368-3031.

SANTA PHOTOS:Santa Claus will be at the Arts and

Crafts Center for a photo session

with children from 9 a.m. to 4:30

p.m. Dec. 5 and 6. For more in-

formation, call 368-7164.

SECURITY:The new Forces Command-

Training Doctrine Command Sup-

plement 1 to Army Regulation 190-11

is effective as of Oct. 15. FORSCOM

units are now required to conduct a

weekly serial number inventory of

all assigned weapons. This in-

ventory will be recorded on a

Department of the Army Form 2496

(disposition form), in accordance

with DA Pamphlet 710-2-1,

paragraph 9-11b (4). For more in-

formation, call the Physical

Security Section, Provost Marshal

Office, at 368-1517 or 368-7619.

The lunch menus for the

Waynesville Senior High School,

Wood Middle School and Fort

Leonard Wood elementary schools

have been announced.

The menu for the high school

follows: Nov. 30, chicken patties,

cheese stick, mashed potatoes,

pineapple, hot roll and milk, or hand

and cheese sandwich, french fries

and milk; Dec. 1, spaghetti with

meatsauce, grated cheese, green

beans, applesauce, garlic toast and

milk, or burrito, french fries and

milk; Dec. 2, vegetable soup,

crackers, cheese stick, combination

salad, cherry cobbler and milk, or

hot dog french fries, bun and milk;

Dec. 3, fried chicken, mashed

potatoes, carrot stick, peaches,

FOOD BASKETS:The annual Army Community

Service food basket program is

underway. Applications are

available through unit commanders

and supervisors and at ACS,

building 315. They will be accepted

until Dec. 8. For more information,

call Jo Anne Chambers at 368-1126.

OPEN SEASON:Open season for civilian em-

ployees electing changes in health

insurance will be conducted through

Dec. 11. Changes in coverage must

be received at the Civilian Personnel

Office by Dec. 11 and will be ef-

fective Jan. 3, 1988. For more in-

formation or an appointment, call

368-6936.

HOTLINE:The Fraud, Waste and Abuse

Hotline, 368-7283 or U-SAVE,

operates 24 hours. Anyone who

knows or suspects illegal or wasteful

activities is asked to call. In-

formation and identities are kept

confidential.The calls may be anonymous, but

persons are encouraged to leave

names and phone numbers in case

more details are needed. If you

would rather not talk to amachine,

call Mr. O'Connell at 368-5125 during

duty hours.

AA-AL-ANON:Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 8

p.m. Tuesdays, Fridays and

Saturdays at building 2126 and at

9:30 a.m. Sundays. To reach AA

during a meeting, call 368-3633.

During non-meeting hours, call 336-

3367, 336-5162 or 336-3678. Al-Anon

meets at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and

Fridays at building 2126. Al-Anon

numbers are: during meetings, 368-

3633, and other hours, 336-5162, 336-

3006, 336-3367 and 336-3678.

AVAILABLE:Fort Leonard Wood Supplement 1

to Army Regulation 190-51 and AR

190-13 is available at Publications

Branch. These supplements

supersede Fort Wood Regulation

210-6. For more information, call the

Physical Security Office at 368-7619

or 368-1517.

TOASTMASTERS:Toastmasters Clubs meet at 11:30

a.m. Tuesdays at the Non-

commissioned Officers Club and 7

p.m. Tuesdays at the Red Cross

classroom, building 442, Battery

Street. Visitors are welcome;

meetings are open. For more in-

formation, call Anne Pennington at

774-5278.

bread and milk, or turkey sub,

french fries, bun and milk; and Dec.

4, fish with tartar sauce, tater tots,

cole slaw, ice cream, bread and

milk, or cheeseburger, tater tots and

milk.

The middle and elementary school

lunch menu follows: Nov. 30, corn

dog, cheese stick, tater tots, com-

bination salad, cinnamon roll and

milk; Dec. 1 meatloaf, mashed

potatoes, carrot stick, applesauce,

hot roll and milk; Dec. 2, burrito,

buttered corn, celery stick, peaches

and milk; Dec. 3, fried chicken,

mashed potatoes, vegetable sticks,

pears, bread and milk; and Dec. 4,

cheeseburger, pickles, french fries,

cole slaw, ice cream, bun and milk.

Over 30 basketball standingsStandings as of Nov, 20, 1987, DOLinc ue: GS Sixers

HQ, 58th Trans. Bn. 11-0 169th Engr. RB.

I.rftovers 12-1 Cold Steel Alfa

aEDDAC 7-4 Test and Evaluations

ntramural volleybali standingsMen's intramural volleyb aul

standings as of Nov. 23, 1987,.n.u.e:.

HQ 3rd BT Ede. 10-1132nd Engr. Bde. 10-1

12F CoUrse 11-1

D-58-1 5-4463rd MP 6-4

HQ 1sti Engr. Bde.HQ 58th Trans. Bn.

HQ 136th Engr. Bde.35th Engr. Bn.B-58-1

A-58-1C-58-1

6-44-34-4

3-52-5

5-70-6

intramural bowling league standingsStandings in the Command QAD No, 2 17.5-18.5

Intramural Bowling League as of QAD No. 1 17-19

Nov. 3 include: AG Div. 17-15

1G 16-2093rd Evac . Hosp. 30 6 589th Engr. Ban. 16-20

DPTM .23-13 3 D-5-136 14-22132nd Engr. Bde. 22-14 31st Engr. En. 13.5-22.5

43rd AG Bn. 21-15 35th Engr,. Bn 13-23

HHC 5th Engr. .. 21-15 C-3-10 12-24

DENTAC 20-16 12FOX 11-21

Intramural flag football standingsGarrison, 169th Engineer Medical Department Activities

Battalion, 136th Engineer and Military Police Command

Brigade, defeated HQ 577th met in the final game. The score

Engineer Battalion, 1st Engineer was- tied at the end of the game,

Brigade in the final game of the so a Penetration Overtime was

Post Intramural Flag FootbaP played. There was no score in

Championship Tournament 20-6. overtime, but MEDDAC moved

In the Fg Foot.nl Com- the ball deeper into MP territory

manter< ' Ip Towa e':t, forthewin.

MUSLIMSERVICES:

Al Islam-Muslim services and

Bible and Quaranic interpretations

are presented at 10 a.m. Sundays at

building 825. For more information,

call Sgt. Randall Shahid Felton at

329-2447.

THRIFT SHOP:The Thrift Shop is open from 9

a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Wed-

nesdays and Thursdays at buildings

451 and 463. A special Christmas gift

section for handmade crafts is open

at building 451.

LA LECHELEAGUE:

A La Leche League has been

organized in this area. It will meet at

9 a.m. Dec. 7 at 46 Thayer for a

program on "Baby's Changing

Needs." For more information, call

329-4539.

PHOTOS:Keepsake Photography Studio at

the Arts and Crafts Center will be

taking Christmas photos through

Nov. 30. Walk-in customers are

accepted. To make an appointment,

call 368-7164.

Ouch! SP4 Patrick Leaver, Garrison, 169thEngineer Battalion, 136th Engineer Brigade,receives his annual flu shot preparing him

for the winter months ahead. (Photo by C. J.Vanhorne)

Wood chips

:p - 11 "1

ff

...................................................................................................................................................

Lunch menu

FREE LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS

Classified A 336-.11This property listed with members of Pulaski County Board of Rea tors

KAREN FOSTERBUS. (314)336-4600RES. (314) 774-2315

1-800-424-2157Ext 5006

WHAT MORE DOYOU WANT? Pricereduced on this V.A.Assumable 3 bdrm.home in WaynesvllleSchool District. KR64DESIGNED WITHGROWING

FAMILIES IN MIND4-5 bdrm., 1/2 ba., inWaynesville SchrDist. $62,500.00 Ki :AN EXT:.MEASURE OF

BOTH QUALITYAND VALUE. 2separate homes forthe price of one.Main home has 2bdrms., rental homehas 1 bdrm. See foryourself. Priced at$48,950.00 KR63.John Burgess 774-5244Bobble Hunter 329-3852Kay Clark 774-2408Karen Foster 774-2315

,,- _ .--

" Roub ioux

OFFICE 314-774-5911

RESIDENCE 314-774-2060

ROUBIDOUX REALTY"EARTH HOMES" forenergy efficiency.We've got 'em! We'vegot 'em by four differentbuilders. We've got 'emInside the city ofWaynesvllle, & we'vegot 'em other places.We've got one in TexasCounty with 5.8 acresfor only $28,900 (And,hey! It's nice. Take alook.)SPECIAL OF THEWEEK is 3-BR, earth-

sheltered home InWaynesvllle Schools on

1 acre lot for only $49,500WITH OWNERFINANCING.TRADITIONALHOMES are in goodsupply too. Just come &look.

FARM & HOME - 1950sq. ft. brick home, 3BR,2 bath, fam. room, 180acres, 50 acres pasture,barn, good water, 12 ml.N. of Licking, Mo. $500per month. 314-674-2115.

ITAKEOVERIPAYMENTS

121 Acres: Small Spring,Mostly Timber, Par-tially Fenced. 5 minutesfrom Ramada Inn.County Water, Elec-tricity, County Road

IFrontage. OwnerIleaving area, Needs to I

I sell NOW. Payments II only $192.80 monthly.

336-3424L........ j

GREEN'SREALTY

LICKING, MO.314-674-2115

Bob & Ed Green,Brokers

_ i5. I w.

DSNHWY-3 bedroom,1t2 bath home on 3t1acres m-I with a full drybasement, wood furnacewith electric backup,lagoon, 1 car carport, 24ft. above ground poolwith deck, 10 ft. satellitedish, located 4 mileswest of Licking ..$65,000.150. HORSE RANCH-This 80 acre ranch has a68x78 barn with 8 boxstalls, 12x24 tack room,16x90 shed, 4 ponds,good fence and crossfence. The home is a1800 sq. ft. modularhome with 3 BR, 2 baths,central air-cond., wood-elec. heat, dishwasher,food disposal, range,refrigerator, washer

S and dryer. $95,000.Bob Green 314-674-2115Jim Hagler 314-674-2668LeannMoncrie E674-3281Delores Ellis 314-"743435 emmmmmr

modern, close to post,make a good starterhome. Price $27,500. 336-3142.

311 North St.,Waynesville

774-6488 or 7746800

L: M 1-800-367-5701

In Missouri1-80-523-2460

Ext F123

100 PERCENTFINANCINGAVAILABLE

THRU VA & FHAOther Loans To95 Percent

3 BR 3 BA RANCHSTYLE HOME withfull basement. LR,DR, & Kitchen. 2 cargarage. Heat puipand central air. 34acre lot. $69,200.RANCH STYLEHOME INCROCKER. 3 BR, 2BA, LR, and DR-Kitchen combo. 1 .argarage. Brea: 'bar. Attic far' , ::ion a 1+ a-'r$53,000.

ST. ROBERT. 2 BR 1BA home 5 minutesfrom Ft. LeonardWood. LR and eat-inKitchen. Only 7 yearsold. Wall-papered.On blacktop for$42,600.OWNER FINAN-CING. Older 2 BRhome on 6 acres.Several outbuildings.Pond. Blacktopfrontage. Less than 2miles from Post.$32,000.BUY OF THEWEEK! 3 BR 1 BAranch style home inDixon. Only 4 yearsold. LR, DR-Kitchencombo. Outbuilding.REDUCED TO$31,900.We have 2-3 Bedroomrentals from $225-$375 per month.

OFFICE774-6488 or77-6800

Nationwide1-800-367-5701In Missouri

1-800-523-2460Ext F123

AFTER HOURSJudy 774-2247Tish 774-5893Laura 3364971Joe 774-2354

OWNER SELLINGNEW House, % acre.Convenient St. Robertlocation. Paved street,driveway. Threebedrooms, 2 baths,beautiful oak kitchencabinets. Walk-outbasement. Central air-heat. Double garage.Many extras. 314-774-6449.

-- P-51-TFC

PRICE CUT $4000 onthis new 3 bedroom, 2bath ranch on 1.33 acresnear Dixon, 2" x 6" ext.walls, heat pump with c-a, large deck, 2 cargarage, well. Must seeto appreciate! Only$54,900 call owner -broker John Brown atCentury 21 John BrownRealty, 364-5050 or 1-800-432-4596 ext. 521 (TollFree).--- B-108-TFC---

3 BEDROOM, bath andhalf, framed 2 storyhouse with wood and gasfurnace, on Hwy 63,halfway between Cabooland Houston, Mo. Orvaland Louise Gayer.$25,000. 417-962-3292.

--- B-79-TFC---TIRED OF PAYINGRENT? $200-$250-$300per month? Build yourown home and save. Nodown payment. 9.9percent APR con-struction financing.Miles Homes (417) 725-3937.--- M-109-34TP---MODERN BRICKHOME in countrybetween Crocker andIberia. 3 bedroom, 1/2bath, fireplace, garage,family room, partlyfurnished, with shed.Call 736-5411 between 9and 6, after 7 736-2656.

--- M-123-5TP---

FOR RENT - Countryliving, 6 bedroom, largefarm house, central air,forced heat. 2 milesfrom Waynesville. Call774-2759 days or 417-864-7128 after 6:00 p.m.

-- P-122-8TC---

P.O Bx 44

Ho es FOR L V IG

OUTSIDE THEAREA phone number1-800-525-8910 ext.

9907. - -

3 LOTS each .6 Acres+-, restricted tohousing. No. 25810 $4,000each. Owner-Broker.12 ACRES, WaynesvilleSchool District, Owner-Agent, $9,500. No. 35910.3 ACRE TRACTS +-,just off blacktop, frontlots $5,500, rear lot$5,000. No. 21010.3 LOTS for Commercialuse near "Y" Hwy. andNorth Outer Road. No.27210.AFTER HOURS:Karen Reese 759-6239John Trudell 336-3689Harold Wells 336-3538Jerry Hawkins 774-2859Joann Turpln 774-5552

F LIST WITHteowzs US LOCALLY

SELL THROUGH

US NATIONALLY

I owntown Waynesvllle

JRA-97 EXCELLENTINVESTMENTPROPERTY! E3BRhouse, 2BR house, "5"mobile home hook-ups,several out-bldgs.,asphalt frontage, largebeautiful shade trees,deep well, all on 2/2acres (+-) inWaynesville SchoolDist. $58,500.JRA-99 NEW 3BRenergy efficient ranchstyle home, rock frt.,LR, DR, Kit., fireplace,2 car garage, cent. H-A,1 acre, many extras.$65,800.1-800-251-4663 Ext. 614AFTER HOURS:John Scheh (314) 336-4686Willla Duncan (417) 458-4659

FURNISHED, EF-FICIENCY APART-MENT for rent. CableTV hookup. No pets.$125 monthly plusutilities and deposit. 774-2026.

---- L-99-TFC-

REALTY314-336-4337

ST. ROBERT, MO

AFTER HOURSKen Bassett 336-4493Rosle Wylie 329-6770Art Slmmoneau 736-5567

FOR RENT - 3 bedroommobile home un-furnished except forstove and refrigerator.No gas deposit. Privaelot. $200 monthly. 336-4848.

THREE BEDROOMMOBILEHOME,

Front and RearBedrooms. Skirted,Anchored, Priced right.$185 per month. TOWERCOURT.

Call 336-4210Leave Message

FOR RENT: MobileHomes located 15minutes from MainGate. Small friendlycourt. Children and petswelcome. 336-4725 - 336-"913.

CIY A e

~jHAPPY

THANKSGIVINGFROM THE STAFF

Randy & Debbie 'itT2

Vangie EdsoisBob Phillips . -Marvin Long i 24Don Pascazl 736-2606Chris Morrissey 774-6946Palmer Hewlett 759-7269BE IN BY CHRIST-MAS! 1600 feet in thishome. Living room,kitchen-dining roomcombination, 3 BR, 2BA. Choose your owncarpet and colors.CN341 $72,500.BE AROUND THECOUNTRY CLUB forthe Holidays! Large 4BR, 2'/2 BA, split foyerw-Detached 2 cargarage, sits across fromthe Dixon Country Club.

FOR RENT - Furnished2 bedroom mobile homeA-C, carpet. No gasdeposit. No pets. $100and up. 336-4848.

--- Z-85-TFC---

BEEN REFUSEDCREDIT due tobankruptcy? Check ourhomes and try ourfinancing. We also haveVA, no down payment.Open Sundays 12-5.Southwest MobileHomes 2620 S. Camp-bell, Springfield, 882-6424.------S-125-12TP---

FOR RENT - Four 2bedroom trailers.Furnished. Gas heat,.Water and trash pickupprovided. 32 milesfrom Ramada Inn.RiverView TrailerCourt. 774-5914 or 336-4345.

EXCELLENTMERCIAL or

COM-office

space available. Forum,II Building, Up to 3800sq. ft. Lease. Rolla. 364-2546.

HELP WANTEDMcDonalds of St.Robert's now acceptingapplications for allshifts, apply anytime.--- M-158-TFC---

BUSINESS

OFFICE CLERK

Salary $8,320-9.042. Typing - 40w.p.m.,completion ot high school,plus 6-9 hours of college ac-countoing classes, plus 1 year ofexperience In secretarial andclerical skills; or 2-3 years orpractical secretarial and clericalexperience ater completion othigh school. Send letter of ap-plication, current resume and 3current references to:

DRURY COLLEGETruman Education Center

Bldg. 499FLW, Mo. 65473

Deadline Dec. 3,1987 EOE-AA

MEDICAL ASSISTANT,Training. Financial aidavailable. 1-800-772-JOBS. Metro BusinessCollege, 6th and Cedar,Rolla, Mo. 65401.--- M-111-TFC-

CZ

Farnham Realty1119 City Rt. 1-44 W.

waynesville, Mo774-2127 or 774-6444

RIVER FRONT -

Spacious, 4BR, Liv,Fam, Rec rooms, inground pool,fireplace, 2 cargarage, on 22 A. No.306 $138,000.COUNTRYCHARMER - Openstairway, 4 BR, 2baths, like new, 1Acre near river No.30522 $55,400.

HAPPYTHANKSGIVING

ViPatMaxineJoyRosemaryJackleButchLindy

774-2646774-5896774-2127759-6531329-3976774-2122774-5951774-5391

4 BEDROOM, un-furnished house with air$250. 336-4114 or 336-4231.-- B-79-TFC------

REASONABLYPRICED 2 bedroomhouse for rent inWaynesville. 774-2759days, 774-2131 evenings.

--- F-58-TFC---

WOOD VILLAGE - Forrent 1 & 2 bedroomapartments; 1, 2, & 3bedroom mobile homes.Also large mobile homelots just outside MainGate. 336-3215.---- F-112-TFC---

VERY NICE - One-fourbedroom home. One-three bedroom home.Call 364-4213 or 364-4208.

Motel & ParkDays, $13.95, Weeks

$70, also 2 bdrm.trailers. $130per month

336-4114 or 4321

2 BEDROOM BRICKduplex, central air, gasheat, refrigerator andstove. Full basement.Quiet neighborhood.$300 monthly. 774-2325.--- P-109-TFC---

NOW LEASING FoxRun Condominums andTown Houses. 2 and 3bedrooms. North OuterRoad. St. Robert, Mo.336-4585.-- F-206-TFC--

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2car garage, fenced backyard, Old FarmEstates, $500.00. Callcollect 913-238-2934.--- A-I12-34TP----

1-2-3 BEDROOM housesfor rent, from $175.Pulaski County Realty,336-4585.

COMPARE! Not newbut nice. Not free butaffordable. Spacious 1and 2 bedroom apart-ments. Utilities fur-nished including cable.Near High School, WestWaynesville. 774-2228.

---- E-56-TFC----

St. Robert, Mo. 65583 JewelAwedaLindaJimmiePam

314-336-4377 Jimonnyor 800-221-6228

NOW LEASING SOONto be completed twobedroom duplexapartments. Con-ventiently located In thecity limits of Richland.$295 per month leasewith an additional $250security depositrequired. Phone 765-4928or 765-4249.

--- S-125-8TP---FOR RENT - MotelRooms near St. Robert,$75 week or $250 month.No deposit. 336-3285.

G-115-TFC--- -LARGE 3 BEDiOOMapartments $200.00 plusutilities, furnished andunfurnished. B ,;crnoverpass, south =ly Nopets, 774-2661.

FOR RENT - furnished2 bedroom mobile home,$150 per month plusutilities and securitydeposit. 774-6612.

FOR RENT - MobileHomes, no pets,Chastain's Court, 336-4582.--- C-212-TFC------

FOR RENT - Two andthree bedroom mobilehomes. Also lots forrent. Call 336-3650.--- P-305-TFC----

MOBILEHOME FORRENT - 1-3 Bedroomavailable. Green AcresMobile Home Com-erunity, 336-3575.

--- G-75-TFC---

FOR RENT - MobileHomes, underpinned,furnished, unfurnished,carpeted, washer,dryer, air conditioning,cable available. Nopets. 336-3676.--- L-121-34TC---

FOR RENT - 2 bedroomtrailer. Furnished, A-C,W-D, quiet location. Nopets. Call 336-3222 or 336-4861.

AVAILABLE SOON! (FOR LEASE with OPTION) 14 x 70 MOBIILEHOMES

+ Self Storing Storm Windows +TOTAL ELECTRIC +R-14 Floors R-19 Walls R-21 Ceilings

+GardenTub +Washer

+2x6 Sidewalls and Dryer

ull Double Insulation Limited Number- See Model Home +Cathedral CeilingsNow at Alpine Haus

a indows, Storm Door 336-344 or Pulaski Estates 336-3413 +3 Bedrooms, 1 or 2 Baths 1

I iT'~r r 1

FOR RENT - 2 bedroommobile home. Fur-nished, In the country.No pets. 774-2143.- -- W-122-TFC---

FOR RENT - 1-2-3Bedroom trailers, $77.50and up. Call 765-3324.

--- J-42-TFC---

FOR RENT: Mobilehomes, apartments, andlots. Cozy Acres Park,Roberts Avenue, St.Robert. Call 336-5537 or774-2298.

-- M-239-TFC---FOR RENT 7 Wbandthree bedroommobilehomes. Also lotsfor rent. Call 336-5911.--- P-305-TFC----

1987 24x52 doublewide 3bedrooms, 2 full baths,all electric, C-A, Nor-thern insulation, 6"walls. 30' patio on 1 acrewith deep well. 14x30barn. 2 miles out backgate of Ft. Wood,$34,000. 314-336-3140 or417-458-4333.----- S-101-34TP---

FOR RENT -2bcdroomfurnished mobile home.12' wide on extra largelot in nice quiet neigh-borhood. $150 permonth. Water, sewer,trash pickup included.Phone 774-2044 or 774-6627.--- P-125-TFC---

"HIRING! Governmentjobs - your area. $15,000- $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. EXT 1388."------N-111-32TP --

TERRITORIAL SALES REP.Gov't & military marketing SalesRepresentative promoting

athletic & recreational, carpet &draperies & other GSA products.Existing volume of sales with 45yrs old multi-product companyIndividual must be aggressive,self-starter who can work withoutdirect supervision calling onestablished accounts Exccommission, full companybenefits, a chance to prove yourability Ex.e opportunity for ex orretired military If sincere, sendbrief work history to Regins

Sales Manager. Military ServiceCo., Southwest Region. P.O. Box792445. San Antonio, TX 78279-2445.

Bsiness

HOUSEKEEPINGWORK WANTED -Office - Residence, etc.Call 765-4980 or 765-5482.

If so, one of the USA's largest distributors of hand toolsfor the professional mechanic is the place for you.

Mac Tools is looking for distributors. You must enjoybeing your own boss and making an above-averageincome (how much above average is up to you).

After initial training, you'll be assigned a sales territorywith great growth potential.

And you'll be backed every step of the way by MacTools.

If you think you can succeed iri a business you ownand operate, call us toll-free.

It could by' e first step toward turning your dreamsinto reality

1-800-848-8510Ask for Bev Ford

r 8amto4:45pm EDT® IN SPRINGFIELD CALL

417-8i2-806eA dvis,:: Stanley Works/Washington Court House, OH 43160

INFANT SEATCARRIER, car seat,dresser, crib ensombleplaypen, wall and roomdecorations. Must be inexcellent condition. 329-2829.

--- K-126-3TC---

WANTED TO BUY -Used furniture andappliances. Call 336-5022.

Ml~ILITARY RC- T4 LLIs accepting applications for the position of Clerk. Must alsofunction as driver and perform maintenance on rentalequipment. Person must be articulate, outgoing, know how tomeet the public and provide excellent customer service.Must be administratively inclined, proficient in basic math.Mechanically inclined and honest person must be neat, ableto communicate, sober, non-smoking, and have an absolutelyclean driving record. Must be area stabilized and seekinglong term employment. Must be willing to work, follow in-structions, be physically able and capable of lifting andmoving at least 00 lbs. If you cannot meet or comply withany or all of the above criteria please do not apply. No phonecalls Must apply in person.

RGLIT-RAR nT4 L =

WANTED: "PART-TIME ELEMENTARYTeacher, certified K-8.Send resume, copy oftranscript and copy ofcertification toSwedeborg School, P.OBox 33, Swedeborg, MO65572."

Building 455Next to Burger King,

Fort Leonard WoodAnytime.

ROLLA RARE COIN,7th and Pine. We buy,we sell, we loan. U.S.and Foreign Coins,Sterling, Gold Rings,Dental Gold, U.S. andforeign stamps,Diamonds, and Guns.364-4272.

---- S-124-8TC--- -- R-112-TFC---

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

REGISTERED NURSES

Full-time position available in ICU and Onocology.Part-time positions available in a variety of med.-surg. and specialty areas.

Positions available of RN's to work 24 hrs. onweekends and get paid for 36 hrs.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTTwo full-time day positions available. Must have BSIn Physical Therapy. License In Missouri or licenseeligible.

HOUSEKEEPER

Part-time position available. Must be able to lift 70tbs. 1 year experience preferred.

PHARMACIST

Full-time position in our progressive, computerizedpharmacy. Must be licensed or license eligible.

We offer a good salary & benefit program, with anexcellent working environment. For further in-formation on above listings, please apply in personor send resume in confidence to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENTPHELPS COUNTY REGIONAL

MEDICAL CENTER1000 W. 10th Street

Rolla, MO 65401EOE

314-364-3100

EARN $60PER HUNDRED

Collecting Names By Mail!No Bosses Quotas- Limits -Experience. Sincerely In-terested Send Stampedaddressed Envelope ForDetails! WILCO, Postbox1T35&-DG, Montgomery, AL36117-03,

WANTED: Rentallistings wanted for localarea. Houses, apart-ments and mobilehomes. Misty'sLocating Service. 336-4725 - 336-5913.--- M-116-32TP---

AN OPPORTUNITYLooking for an individual with a strongdesire to succeed. In home selling ofhome improvement products. Someevening work. No overnight travel.Previous sales experience needed. Musthave own transportation. Completecompany benefits. Send resume to:

Powell's Lumber & Home CenterP.O. Box 1039 Rolla, MO 65401

Attn: Nick No phone calls.

PAYING TOPDOLLARS for usedarmy surplus. J & SArmy Surplus. 1 blockfrom Ft. Wood MainGate on the Spur, St.Robert 336-3828.

I GARAGE II SALE II I

I Antiques, II collectibles, II newtoys, and I

new gift items

Friday & Saturday INovember27&28 I

S 1700 Long Drive II Waynesvlle I

-....-J

FIREWOOD FORSALE - Approximately'z cord, $30. Ap-proximately one cord.$50. delivered. Pen-dleton, 774-2316.

FOR SALEPoinsettias, liveChristmas trees and giftcertificates. Party plansfor every occasion.Moore's Greenhouse, Smiles west ofWa nesville. 774-438

MUST SELL - GermanSchrank $600, 25" ColorConsole $225. Sofa, loveseat chair $300. Bar-stools $125. 368-5523 forMcDonald.--- M-122-9TP----

FOR SALE: Uprightsoda machine, bottleracks. Works fine.$100.00 or best offer.Call 336-3711.

NOTICE: ThrelkeldBookkeeping andTax Service, locatedone mile north of 1-44or the left side ofHwy. 28. Phone 336-3748, Box 364,Waynesville, Mo.

MORE $$$$FOR WHITE OAKLOGS AND STAVEBOLTS. HAUL TOINDEPENDENTSTAVE COMPANYLEBANON, MISSOURI.

FOUND: Male Beagle -brown, black and white,

in Hidden Valley Area.Contact R. Ravenscroftat 336-4262.

st

AKC REGISTERED,golden retriever, shih-tzu, and chow puppiesfor sale. OFA 314-336-4579.

QUARTERS CLEANED- 22 years experience.All work guaranteed.Take power of attorney.Yard also, 774-5559.

'lL'S HOME REPAIRSERVICE. Mobile andframe home, carpentry,electrical, and plum-

REPAIR ONALL BRANDS OF

APPLIANCESWARRANTY

SERVICE CENTER-FOR--.

* ROPER• CROSLEY i"MAGIC CHEF

A EF"VESTA

• HARDWICK-BROWN

GATEWAYHOME

FURNISHINGS336-5022

II

CR1503 BACHELORSI SMALL FAMILIESI Check this out. Tastefully decorated

2BR, 2BA ranch. LARGE RMS. Excel. condition & location. Garage, deck.

$54,500.

CR45 3 0DN'T SETTLE FOR LESS3I 2 Yr. od 38R, 28A Ranch on near acre.Fully equip. kitchen, FP, CA, Dbl. garage. OWNER ANXIOUSI $65,000.

PRESTIGE REAL ESTATE, INC.AFTER HOURSFt. WoodSpur

336-5133674-3746765-4354435-6739774-6165774-2829736-2397

i

MOORE 1 11 1

I ME I

HP-A

I'tit;Numher l

toi:work forynu

Trost us

with your dream.

Afl ,fa ,h , c. k', .

a-ct

~~tA 2 - at

4-.4-'

',~1* 4-4-

A- 4

PROCTOR- :1

Countr op Khn ApplianceseRiva!° Can Opener7, No. 781-M, Peg. 8.96cRica I-ot For, No. 4070, Peg. 10.96aP Ia'3 Speed H and Mvixcr. No. 433. Req. 8.96eProc-tor-Pilex Toaster, No. I-620, Reg. 8.96

.A ; Your Choice4 Reg. 8,96-10.96

:Ca3-Qi~

(RilE

SAVL 24%Wooden Pict ure Frames

fry e eig:, N'c 1 I;10

- '4 N

SiT.. ' -

'.4

4---

44~1<

<cit

Reg. 2~

/7'

~, ~

r C

113

K, 1541

-59

Ajac Launudry Daterc~ei Or

wDE Be:.. .

Wes aBend Electric Fry Pan

1 - e°;T 1 ry 1 lm t

ij!w pr crwit '1'.onro

c/ I c i i I

a&o$20.00

Si,,t< Corona Electric Typewriterf"it,'r rdw rdE(1e

Emerson" 25 Inch Stereo Color Television

cc anrd ch[annd I dqa! y No)M~1

N *sit 3

4- .7

a Hffod Kitchen Towels

yea?" 1.96 Ea.

a8.941'' Rubbermaid' Catch 'c Carry Hamper

P2 1".H.' e yli4OWct acli Cil atr

St- 1 iae 'oU a as I I(cchr' SandC y oI

Req. S5 49SAVE.20%

InAntTodlr2ajma2 Ies Vt~ lifier weajam ras cc[c2.Pice inter w igh pjma fr11y

i.S%~l~

't

Ohio Art Etch A Sketch

I fC nI (l 1 y 'No hralloy ii i'-No . A

'cv

Bic Whel or Powder PuffsAccroumnd 'Adjuctabie seat

WiIrack wheels 'A' celedrcer Nec 1714. 1715

Ccc f43 j C74St

)) CC flG4[4 ",;1,Each

.' Hors .t

-A 7-<r'

SUPERLOW PRICEEVERY DA Y

Wheel Of Fortune GaeeW C2 o' leyc Icc iesr w 1 I' ay bor d 9 ilcicii

rn ss no.:d N l?.114 C Ic i ccrinpla

Iy^.

X e-

y <e.j] 1 tea K

'-'-3 1

\\ ii

Lpp q ,1'4'

Z" piT&ONNI ti

iiit',t4 4 "4

P 9/ '! Cs

Pictionary Game-lhe pcpuariareiycor ila lil

ithit p I ke caradeil iIcSkeltcucitsaicstead o ci 1 1

there iAce '2 oadl i~

C

::',

V AL___--r "

RIVAL

r

M;

Reg.15.96

"1\a ¢

4-

'i

r '

, ti, ,

F:

.

c-,N

y ..

r

pm- ssmian Of"

,tV VA4yet -VV V IV t V 'A: 1

1b5 1. 5}.A~4'V

.. .. . V- Vaie V VVVIV V V.' V

NEWSTORE HOURS

9AM ® IOPM Mon-SatTiftchosemps

. -30 d 5:IV chrktmas

CA

4

ILI/

Reg. 3.64 Ea.

2PacksMens 12 Pack Handkerchiefs1I x' I I ~lc utI C A V

q iy f' r Coha

MADE IN THE U S A

Mens insulated Rain Jackets

000 . 10.96

Auto Massage Pillow*Oenbn massage actor*Soottre tired back *Fasy

Reg. 8.96

PorcelainDinnerware SetaqO Precenset include;*Vt

eachi dinner platessalad plates. Gripbowls,copsrn d s auceCs

*Cboose fborn WbrtoernWbte, Piok Flowers orPlur LacpatternsAoo-,H8l-5197/5(247/V248J

Set

12.97

I

18.6tkmann Rechargeable Lantern

j1 di '),fjo!%, ,y I rr Max tar ,IleIIC V (:[>rtt rrpf [1

1 v1 A( N, D

Pack -

Peg. $5

SAVE 22"aIlixoys 6 Pair Pack Keds Tube Socks

"Joula or rt JTV 0

Orange Slices24 Onces

Special Value

Eacht#Vkv.

Er,a C 12

s ®&

Shoe Shine KitJ!10~'0 V r r' 1 ' ' I Vpi l A l!

7 Ea.

rrrlrq Stron si. b' r ting,'V joVrn

Cor7-pact C<3!!'CIISt' V1

.,t 01or is'rS

Infant 3 Piece Bedding SetCrrrrsu r~r Et tlrV I ot Cr 1111 llt A (/ Ilrr'

1t I 1 u-

rOt '0 rrq qurlted n ke Vr t .1

r 'telr h rrIr tl ~ t . l or ' .vi

Ver ruu patterns Po ye teol oit

Tyco Super~locks

Your Choice of

@ 90 Pc. Pre-School*500 Pc. Building Set*283 Pc. Road Builder

tli V. 2. 97 ~i~~~kr

ERTLNo. 1 4508 Dozer

Reg. 17.34on Bradley'Bugs 'VGame

a0 y 4 bq i n

Mc! (' V iIt I' J

:..V LOW PRICE4' 13A V

. I . em

RTL 0 No. W30 Wheel Loader

*No.580 Loader/

BackhOe

Reg. 14.98~

.,

wACa

i! F envara r«r .

6

M1_

4(aO.T

- 0SP' lYA

'Wibiil

r Vs rI 11 ASVYl1PVE 1P

-4 5 V V~

A-4

Worlds ot WonderLaer -rag Target Set

V OaruO-beamr 'Crtar e g'( IA V,

7 VIE u S SPACE FClP E

srRLOPRIC

21 w86Peg. 27.86Coleco' Cabbage Patch Kids Corotsilk ' Or Solashirr frisV

Reg.5 f<)f' T , .'Al

Reg. 39.78

;1st~eV WIV

r~ -~It

er'" '4P

Slarruax Cembet or S hdowbat

VA.MS WiN{SF ff55I POLICY-i

Spu

to

I;'.4

._.

V>

c A ?

4

6 ;

a "h

1 \

^ .

. ;

f""' "5+eeyse a i-+ u ,rr^ ez

(!.. 'L®cn+ e°" V Lie

WE WILL BE CLOSED

FRIDA"Y7AM-IOPM

S r

B

..

f

r d

::. .

- ; ..;

i22811 .3

16.88

1x.94

Fort Leonard Wood Guidon Thursday, November 26, 1987

Fort Wood Cable-Sunday, November 29thru Saturday, eceber 5

itgil

By Marty Linehan

Individual sports such as golfand tennis boil down to one essen-tial element: player against player.But it soon becomes obvious whothe better players are - and after awhile new tournaments seem a bitpointless. That's where TV comesin. The geniuses there are only toohappy to add variety - by changingthe rules!

On Sunday, Nov. 29, ABC offersthe Stakes Game, a tennis hybrid.Ivan Lendl will take on John McEn-roe, who hasn't been able to touchhim in ages, and two other topplayers. ABC is hoping that a newscoring system that takes into ac-count aces, defaults and strokesper rally will make the sport a bitmore competitive.

Over on NBC, the same thing ishappening in golf. The more-estab-lished Skins Game features golfersFuzzy Zoeller, Arnold Palmer, JackNicklaus and Lee Trevino. Whenthey tee off, however, they won'tbe playing under conventionalPGA rules.

* But for traditionalists, there'sconventional sports aplenty. OnSunday, Nov. 29, regional NFLgames will be broadcast on NBCand CBS. ESPN will top off the eve-ning with the Browns vs. the 49ers.And on "Monday Night Football,"on Nov. 30, ABC will be checking inwith the Los Angeles Raiders vs.the Seattle Seahawks. The gamewill be played at Seattle's King-dome, whose noise level makesMinneapolis's Metrodome seemlike a Sunday-morning church ser-vice. We hope the Raiders' BrianBosworth won't throw a tantrum ifit gets too noisy.

* On Saturday, Dec. 5, the tradi-

QUARTERS CLEANED- Guaranteed in-spection. Reasonablerates. Fast service. Call336-3811.-- ---.- K-118-34TP---- .

CHIMNEY SWEEPDependable service,modern equipment, andinsured. ServingWaynesville, St. Robert,Richland, Crocker,Iberia, Dixon andsurrounding area. 314-736-5168. Ask for LeeEvans or leave messageon code-a-phone.

Have EquipmentWill Travel

REPAIR SERVICE-Allmakes of sewingmachines. Experienced.Located at Lynch'sWaynesville SewingCenter, 336-4741.

-- W-149-TFC---OLIVERS TREESSERVICE - Treetrimming and removal.Dangerous treesremoved, insured andfree estimates, 314-364-3675.--- O-275-TFC -

G &K J'ElectricResidential

Wiring363493 336-51694

QUARTERSCLEANED. We takepower of attorney.Quick service,reasonable prices. StarCleaning Service, 336-5040.--- H-111-TFC---

JOHN TERRIO, theYankee Handyman,'Home and mobilehomerepairs, carpentry,electrical and plum-bing. Call 336-5841.

--- T-40-TFC----.

Classfieds 500 Hwy. S.If it's speed you're after, the Rola, MOClassifieds really mov e it!336 -3711 1l323

THANKSGIVINGSPECNA _

84 Mazda RX7-GS, Air, SunRoof, AM-FM Cass., 48000Miles. $7888.00.79 Ford F100-Pickup, Auto.,A-C, V-8, AM-FM-Cass.,Short Bed, $2995.00.84 Fiero SE- A-C, Sunroof,AM-FM Cass., 4700 Miles.

$ FRYE - JETTw I MOTORS

Ft. Wood Spur 336-2171

Knight's first movieispoor second to "AMC'

Ivan Lendl

tional Army vs. Navy game will beplayed in Philadelphia. Serviceteams have fallen on hard times inrecent years, since recruits hopingto play in the NFL know that theafter-graduation service obligationwould interfere with a pro career.But there's one hinK that serviceacademies do better than any otherschools - regimented cheers. Whenthose servicemen shout "Blockthat kick," you'll hear a crisp,clean enunciation of every word.

® The regular college footballseason closes with the Saturday,Dec. 5 announcement of the Heis-man Trophy winner. Among theleading candidates are flanker TimBrown of Notre Dame, tailbackGaston Green of UCLA and, moreremotely, linebacker Chris Spel-man of Ohio State. Other darkhorses include Syracuse quarter-back Don McPherson and HolyCross's two-way wonder GordieLockbaum.

0 4,

~r

Take mehornsfor

the holidays

I9 C

7MC$15g

4x4

I MC Jiim 7.

Take me homefor

the holidays

The mostloved gift..

the petyou select

from theClassified

Have you missed our fall starts?There is still time to enroll for

WINTER SESSION CLASSESStarting December 7

,Computer *Accounting

*Medical

business college

6th and Cedar (314) 364-84641-800-772-5627

Rolla, Mo.

By Connie Passalacqua

Poor Michael E. Knight! LastJuly, when he won his second con-secutive Emmy for Best Young Ac-tor (until a year ago, he played TadMartin, the incomparable cad on"All My Children"), all he couldtalk about was his recently com-pleted first movie, "A Date with anAngel."

Knight may be the only youngactor in the last 10 years to provehe has considerable comic talent,and that isn't easy in the stormyworld of soap operas. lie was givena rare chance fresh out of soapswhen he landed a lead in a filmcomedy produced by Dino De Laur-entiis. lie was particularly high onhis co-star Phoebe Cates. "She's awonderful comedian, just you waitand see," he said. And he loved theslower pace of film work.

Well, the film has just been re-leased, and it will sink quickly.Knight plays a semi-employed mu-sician, newly engaged to rich-girlCates. On the night of his engage-ment party, he finds a genuine an-gel (played by French actress Em-manuelle Beart) afloat in hisswimming pool. She has beengrounded because of a brokenwing, and what follows is roughly"Splash," without the benefit ofRon Howard's directing talents.Knight naturally falls in love withthe wordless angel. (She chirps, ac-tually, and sounds something like aNew York City pigeon.)

The script is poorly written andis played mostly for slapstick.Cates and David Dukes (who playsCates' vengeful father) give per-formances that are embarrassingand silly. The real comic foils arethree characters who are supposed

Sellers-Sexton Sells atisfaction

THE FT. WOOD SPUR * ST. ROBERT, MO 314 336-2000

Michael E. Knight

to be Knight's best friends: Theywant to sell the angel out to themass media and market her likeMadonna. This trio is so dumb itmakes Larry, Darryl and Darryl of"Newhart" seem like brainsurgeo)ns.

In fact, the maturity level of "ADate with an Angel" is so low thatit would seem more at home sand-wiched in the middle of TV's Satur-day-morning cartoons than it doesas a feature film.

Knight, however, survives thismess. In fact, considering the mate-rial he has to work with, he's quitegood, and his talent for comedy isevident. It's just a pity that whatwas supposed to be his "showcaserole" had to be in such an inconse-quential movie. Unfortunately,he'll probably be.judged for futurework on this trifle, rather than forhis four outstanding years on"AMC." After all, "AMC" is only alowly soap!

~~~iZkri

ACROSS

1 He's La Fiamma5 See 3 Down

13 Kin to berserk14 NATO, for one15 - Kaplan16 Foch and

Blanchard17 Trumpeter Hirt18 Station ending19 Court dance of

yore20 "-- My Children"21 Urich role23 Sound of

hesitation24 She, in

Cherbourg25 Roman four26 "Maltese

Falcon" co-star27 Get -- on

(shake a leg)30 Desists31 Waited32 That guy33 Read rapidly34 North America:

abbr.36 Mr. Flynn

DOWN

1 Debra-2 Singer Lucine3 Shown, with 5

Across, she's47 Across

4 -- out(supplement)

5 Actor Andrews6 Popeye's gal7 Of the armbone8 - Carlo Menotti9 - Vegas

10 Newley's ID11 Seaford item12 Played Clouseau19 Macadamized

40 Sounds ofsurprise

41 He's Lance43 Actress Merkel44 "The --

Expeditions"45 Singer Carly --46 He's Levon Lundy

20 Chorister22 Played Phileas

Fogg24 Chemical

compound26 Pompeii's doom27 Takes in28 Hasselhoff role29 Harem rooms34 Where Pago Pago

is35 "- My Souvenirs"37 - la Paix38 When prompted:

2 wds39 Veronica and

Arthur41 Flaccid

h

INSIDESELLERS-SEXTON

PARTS STOREPARKING ATTHE DOOR

ALL PRICES GOODTHROUGHNOVEMBER28,19

7 '<

MOTORCRAFTMcaft 11I LONG LIFE

'," Li 9OILFILTER

0 -

LMIT 2 PER CUSTOMEROFFER ENDS 11 / 2 8 /87NOT VALID WITHO COUPON

GUARD ITFord splash APoc

guards Anti-Fprotect paint FORD RACING Test

frommwheel wash model cars

from $4.98-pr.

Ford & MazdaT-Shirts$7.95

Anti-freeze$3.25- gal.

Your cnoice

$5.95Motorcrafft Oil

Motorcraft10W-40

helps saves gas,reduces wear. 4otoFcra

$1.05 Quart

Premisum-Cooling s ,f

SystemFlush

Part No.D6AZ-19A530-1 I

$1.- 4 1 oz.

.

- .,~r .,

MAZDA'sno spifcoffeem-g

, s::::.>m : ....-.

TissueBaskets

$3.99FORD &MAZDACAPS

Many styles.

Your choice$5.95

ket

reezeter19

MoforcrafftSpark PlugsResistor Type

$1.19 ea.

47 Lt. on "HoustonKnights"

49 Together,musically

50 Failure to hold51 Rick --

Pay to playHave a biteEvil-. E, -, O, U

SOLUTION

NEW LOCATION!

EXIT 161 -A

FT. 1-44WOOD N;SPUR W+E

SWAL-MART

I,

7 pc.Screwdriver set

$5.49Motorcraft AT F

Protect your. transmission from

Shot, grindingwear.

$1.05

Keep your car .

Summertime Make your next oilFresh with changeasnap"

Marleen Air 10" Bear Claw 11" flexible funnelFresheners ice Scraper' .99

$.69 $b1.49

Roger AdamsOldsmobile

BUICKJeep./OEALT

PREOWNED CARS87 Olds Delta 8887 Buick Riviera-oneowner87 Cadillac SedanDeville87 Buick LaSabre 4-Dr.86 Corvette Loaded,Only 16,000 Miles86 Chev CaprIce ClassicBrougham85 Chev Cavalier Type10 2-Dr.85 Chev Celebrity 4-Dr.,V6, Only 28,000 Miles85 Chrysler Fifth Ave,low mile, leather85 Pontiac Fiero SELoaded- P.W., P.L.,Sunroof, Sharp85 Olds 98 RegencyBrougham Coupe, OneOwner, Loaded85 Pontiac Parisienne 4-Dr.85 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS4 Dr. Nice Car85 Ford Country SquireWgn.84 Olds Cutlass Supreme4-Dr.84 Cavalier CL StationWagon84 Buick CenturyLimited Sedan, fullpower equip.84 Buick Riviera83 Pontiac BonnevilleBrougham 4-Dr., 1Owner81 Chrysler LeBaronWgn.

TRUCKS,

VANS, JEEPS86 Chev Astro Van 3-Seat86 Chev Silveradoloaded, only 13,000 miles86 Dodge D-150 SharpTruck

85 Jeep CherokeePioneer84 Ford Bronco II SuperNice83 Jeep Wagoneer Ltd.

* e e,'

0I

EVERYTHING FOR YOURDO-IT-YOURSELFR N

EXPERT ADVICE FOR THE ASKING

Your Quality Commitment Dealer

Secretarial

nwir " easmaxaaaiea a

®i

Classified ARI STORE

By Robert DiMatteo

The key to this week's offeringswould seem to be the name "Bur-nett." There's Carol Burnett, whostars in a new version of "PlazaSuite," and there's children's au-thlor Frances Ilodgson Burnett,who wrote the book that forms thebasis for "The Secret Garden. "

Plaza Suite (ABC, Dec. 3), Neil Si-mon's trio of short comic playstakes us inside three differentsuites at New York's famed PlazaHotel. In the 1971 movie, WalterMatthau starred in all threesketches, with three different lead-ing ladies, Here, Burnett takes onthe three women's roles, withthree different leading men (IlalHolbrook, Dabney Coleman andRichard Crenna). This isn't Si-mon's best writing, but it surebeats most of what passes for sit-corn wit these (lays.

More than one adult still claimsFrances Hodgson Burnett's The Se-cret Garden (CBS, Nov. 30) as an all-time favorite book, however child-oriented it may be. This "IlallmarkHall of Fame" adaptation featuressome of the leading lights of Brit-ish theater (Derek Jacobi, BillieWhitelaw and Sir Michael Hor-dern), and it stars 10-year-old Gen-nie James as a spoiled little Edwar-dian-era girl. The garden of thetitle holds the key to maturity andhappiness for several characters.

In The Long Journey Home (CBS,Nov. 29), the Vietnam War rears itshead -- only to be used as windowdressing in a tale of romantic in-trigue. Meredith Baxter Birney andreal-life husband David Birneystar as an heiress and her MIA hus-band. His return disrupts her plansto remarry, and with a shifty as-

Real life inspiresdo-it-yourself sitcoms

Carol Burnett

sassin on his tail, or so he claims,husband and wife are soon on thelam together. But wait! It gets evenmore baroque. The wife is pre-sumed dead in a sabotaged planecrash, and the authorities assumethat her current boyfriend (RayBaker) is responsible. The Birneysearn their pay in this globe-trot-ting melodrama.

The fine( crime novelist I)onald E.Westlake wrote the scre(enplay forFatal Confession: A Father DowlingMystery (NBC, Nov. 30). It's about aparish priest who solves crimes,and there has been some talk aboutmaking it a regular series. JowlyTom Bosley stars as Father DI)owl-ing, here investigating the "sui-cide" of a young millionaire entre-preneur (Kevin Crowley). Was thesuicide really a murder? Is a pow-erful senator (Leslie Nielsen) in-volved? Might the widow (SadaThompson) of an organized (crimeleader know something?

By Andrew J. Edelstein

This week, Nick at Nite unveilsits latest gimmick: the do-it-your-self sitcom. It's the result of a pro-motional contest in which thechannel asked viewers to write inand explain why their lives werelike a sitcom. Nick at Nite's writersand producers then worked withthe five finalists to create five-minute sitcoms, which were tapedat the winners' homes and offices.Viewers get to see these efforts in aspecial broadcast on Friday, Dec. 4hosted by comedian RoseanneBarr. A panel of entertainment in-dustry professionals will vote onthe best of the five.

The home-grown sitcoms soundas if they can rival some of themore outlandish concepts createdby real-life network programmers.One, "Brits and Grits," focuses ona day in the life of a British-bornChattanooga, Tenn., truck driverwhose gentlemanly manners andrefined accent are said to drivethose Southern women wild. An-other sitcom features a middle-class couple who have two live-inguests: the wife's long-divorcedparents. Dad had been stayingwith his daughter for 10 yearswhen a sudden illness last yearforced his former wife to move inalso. They do have separate rooms,however.

And you thought "Everything'sRelative" couldn't be topped forsheer brilliance.

* That venerable broadcast-TVinstitution, the telethon, comes tocable this week when USA airs"Thanks for Giving." The event,billed as an "entertainment spe-cial," is hosted by Michael Landonand soap star Gloria Loring an.

Michael Landon

will air for six hours on Sunday,Nov. 29, beginning at 7 p.m. (ET).It will be presented without com-mercial interruption and will raisefunds for the Juvenile DiabetesFoundation. Among those expect-ed to show up will be Bob Hope,Mary Tyler Moore and FrankSinatra.

* On Saturday, Dec. 5, TBS willbroadcast the controversial docu-mentary "Television's Vietnam:The Impact of Media" for the firsttime. In 1986, PBS refused to airthe program, which was producedby the conservative group Accura-cy in Media, because the networkbelieved it was too partisan. Thedocumentary examines the influ-ence of media coverage, especiallytelevision, in the decisions of gov-ernment policy-makers and publicreaction concerning the war.Charlton Heston narrates and theprogram will be followed by a half-hour panel discussion.

C%

e

*wt

Vegas shows wh it'sin a class all by itselfBy Lynn Hoogenboom

When most towns celebrate their75th anniversaries, the mayorreads a proclamation and the highschool band plays a few stirringmarches.

But Las Vegas isn't most towns.It's celebrating its 75th anniversa-ry with a two-hour ABC special,"Las Vegas: An All-Star 75th Anniversary," featuring Frank Sinatra,Dean Martin, Ray Charles, JerryLewis, and many, many others. Itairs Sunday, Nov. 29.

Why the special treatment? "Ve-gas has a history that most townsdon't have," says George Schlatter,who is producing the special. "Itstarted off as a little spot on the de-sert and grew into perhaps thelargest tourist city in the world.And its history is the history of en-tertainment. Almost every starwho is anybody has appeared atone time or another in Vegas.

"And one other thing," he addswith a laugh. "I worked in Vegas35 years ago, and I didn't work inany other city then."

Schlatter, who created "Rowanand Martin's Laugh-In" and "RealPeople," promises a little razzle-dazzle in this special as well. "Wehave Frank and Sammy singing'The Way We Were,' with footageof all of the past performers thatyou remember, but you forget theyworked in Vegas - people like MaeWest and Marlene Dietrich. We doone segment where Bette Midlersings 'Chapel of Love,' and weshow all the people who got mar-ried in Vegas. All of the Crosbyswere married there. Elvis Presleyand Ann-Margret were both mar-ried there. So that's kind of nostal-

George Schlatter

gi(c and nice."Schlatter also thinks Las Vegas

might be the perfect (center for anew variety show. "If this is suc-cessful, I would like to do a varietytype of show out of Vegas," hesays. "I think we need more of thatkind of thing on television - andless car crashes and murder."

Of course, there's already a vari-ety show, ABC's "Dolly." "I loveDolly Parton," says Schlatter. "Butit's difficult to come on the air witha variety show and expect it to beperfect right away. I think it's go-ing to get better. And I think thefact that it (lid that well when itcame on the air - it did a 38 sharein a period where ABC was doingnothing - was encouraging."

The highlight of the Vegas spe-cial? "I guess Ray Charles doingthe finale. There were acts in theaisles and overhead. After it wasover, he said, 'Was that as excitingas it felt?' I said, 'You bet.'"

Pack

Burnett tackles threer

y

Y

i

Page 17Fort Leonard Wood Guidonij byoveber 26.1987

Fort Wood Cable-Sunday, November 29thru Saturday, December5

, r

' .i

,

Thursday, November 26, 1987 Fort Leonard Wood Guidon

Fort Wood Cable-Sunday, November 29 thru Saturday, December 5

Joe Penny

CALLING JOE PENNY - I'd love toknow where to write to Joe Penny, whonow stars with William C,,orad in theweekly series "Jake and thc Fatman." -M.H., Washington, Ill.

Penny, who rose to nte on the

series '"Riptid(e,' ge'ts 'mil 'Via-com Productions- l- i) 1( ! WilshireBlvd., Los Angeles, t'.\ ,)024.

BORN AGAIN - Whatever became ofRoscoe Born, who p'ay' .' "it'h Law-rence on "One a ,1° to M.K.,Greensboro, Md.?()s("()( recent! h1'f 1 1I ' l 'ad role

in a play called "Fn t he Man-hattan 'iunth i', T''he i ,r, to starin Pow \Vox iIh t s. a 0new

film. Send mai! to him in ) .T E Hp--resentalion, 828 S\' eenlltl Ave..New York, NY 101))19.

BEARER OF GOOD 'TB vS Whoplayed the agent who delivered the

checks on "The Millionaire"? - T.F.,Grand Rapids, Mich.

Michael Anthony, personal sec-retary to the billionaire who gaveaway $1 million in each episode,was portrayed by Marvin Miller.

THREE FILMS, THREE CASTS - I re-member a film called "WutheringHeights." When was it made, and whostarred in it? - L.C.S., Winchester, Va.

Three film versions of the classicEmily Bronte novel have beenmade. The first, in 1939, starredMerle Oberon and Laurence Olivi-or. The second, a Mexican film, wasmade in 1954 and starred IrasemeI)ilian and Jorge Mistral. The third,a 1970 British version, starredAnna Calder-Marshall and Timo-Ihy D)alton (who now plays J.amesBond).

'RAWHIDE' FAVORITE - Whoplayed Gill Favor on the old series"Rawhide"? My wife and I have beentrying to remember his name for weeks.- M.S., Greensboro, N.C.That role was filled by Eric

Fleming.

TRUE SISTERS? - Were the ac-tresses who played the Pigeon sisters on"The Odd Couple" sisters in real life? -T.N., Leicester, Mass.No Actresses Monica Evans. whoplayed Cecily Pigeon, and CarolShelly, who portrayed her sister()wendolyn, are not related.

(Sf'/id your I('tt'ers to Toi h'ei o-holh, 11 0it(d l"l(etar1c Sqod'icate,200 Prk A rc., Roomn 602, Nwu'York, N,' 10166. I)Dae to the' lare'rol//oe of mtail, per'so(nal repli.es('(1/oot h I)("gi r/f.)

Fi1 in ie missing letters inthe TV words" below.

Now rearrange theletters you filled into spell the name of

Ll

ii I N

\L2 LI*P fh[6Loc r

foW

% -'/7 L ~J iOOH'rq ;o N!~7&?W ' AM

In "Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery," Tom Bosley (1) plays apriest with a talent for soving mysteries and Tracy Nelson plays his as-sistant, Sister Stevw:. Ta NBC movie airs Monday, Nov. 30.

Uta Hagen makes a rare TV appear-ance in "Seasonal Differences," anABC Afterschool Special dealingwith anti-Semitism. It airs Wednes-day, Dec. 2.

Blair Underwood plays an ambi-tious new lawyer on "L.A. Law." Itairs Thursday, Dec. 3 on NBC.

Bob Marley'The Island Records

All-Star Story'Showtime - Dec. 3

DaytimeListings5:00 E MORNING AGRICULTURAL REPORT

OD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY (MON-WED, FRI)11) CNN NEWSA JAMES ROBISON

10 MOVIE (MON, WED)0 MICKEY MOUSE CLUBD GETTING FITD CURIOUS GEORGE

® MOVIE (WED)(WKEYS TO SUCCESS (MON)1 PERFECT DIET (TUE, THU)D SEARCH FOR BEAUTY (WED)

CDONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EVERY FIVEHOURS (FRI)® ROMPER ROOM

5:05 ®H SURVIVAL SERIES (MON)5:30 ® JIMMY SWAGGART

I CBS NEWSED MORNING AGRICULTURAL REPORTED PTL CLUBC FAITH TWENTYT)9 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS

CAD JIMMY SWAGGART (MON, WED-FRI)©- CINEMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT (THU)C] MOVIE (FRI)®- MOUSERCISE[CE NATION'S BUSINESS TODAY9 ZIGGY'S GIFT (TUE)DLYLE, LYLE CROCODILE: THE MUSICAL

(FRI)® LITTLE PRINCE9 NICKY AND THE NERD (MON)

CD PERFECT DIET (MON)D KEYS TO SUCCESS (TUE)

1 WEIGHT LOSS MADE EASY (WED)1 SEARCH FOR BEAUTY (THU)D HOW TO MAKE A MILLION (FRI)

CW ZOOBILEE ZOO6:00 ® NBC NEWS

O BEFORE HOURSm THIS MORNINGmi JIMMY SWAGGARTLB ABC NEWSO MUPPETSCA9 SUPERBOOK CLUB (MON, WED, FRI)CA] JIMMY SWAGGART (TUE)C DAVID COPPERFIELD (THU)1D MOVIE (TUE, THU)D GOOD MORNING MICKEY!9 TROUBLE WITH GRANDPA (MON)

CR9 SEABERT (TUE, FRI)CR- THE BERENSTAIN BEARS' CHRISTMASTREE (WED)CH)9 BABAR AND FATHER CHRISTMAS(THU)[MOVIE (MON)[ SHORT FILM SHOWCASE (WED)(R LASSIE9 MOVIE (MON, THU)

CS BIM, THE LITTLE DONKEY (TUE)(SD FAERIE TALE THEATRE (FRI)D CARTOONSWI DINOSAUCERS

6:15 0 NEWS6D WEATHER (MON, FRI)6A.M. WEATHER (TUE-THU)

6:30 0 NEWS0 NBC NEWSI ABC NEWS® NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORTD SCOOBY 000

C)9 SPIRAL ZONECA) SUPERBOOK (TUE)9 MOVIE (MON)1- WELCOME TO POOH CORNER(RH FRAGGLE ROCK[) MOVIE (TUE-FRI)

D MR. WIZARDD SANTA'S MAGIC TOY BAG (WED)® JETSONS

7:00 ® 0 TODAYli GOOD MORNING AMERICAIN BODY ELECTRICFD JETSONSO-D BOZO® OUR FRIENDS ON WOOSTER SQUARE(MON-WED)CA MOVIE (FRI)CC CRAZY ABOUT THE MOVIES (WED)-D DONALD DUCK PRESENTSD MOVIE

(RD DENNIS THE MENACE

We Take You PersonallyPlanned Parenthood of the Central Ozarks

1032B Klngshighway In RollaCall 314-364-1509 for appointment

You want to be heard, not just seenOur staff takes times to listen

A birth control method to match your needsThorough annual check-ups including pap test and breast exam

*Always confidential*Venereal disease testing

0Fees based on income and family sizePregnancy Test Every Morning During the Week!

SDR.D.W.SWIFTCHIROPRACTORPHONE- (314) 336-4221BUSINESS LOOP 44 EAST

ST. ROBERT-WAYNESVILLE, MO

CS MOVIE (TUE-WED, FRI)J BUGS BUNNY/DAFFY DUCK

7:05 atD BEVERLY HILLBILLIES7:30 FD MISTER ROGERS

6 DENNIS THE MENACE®GENTLE BEN (MON-WED)(A MOVIE (THU)© MOVIE (FRI)1 DUMBO'S CIRCUS[9 SPORTSCENTER9 TODAY'S SPECIAL

A WINTER STORY (MON)(i BEVERLY HILLS TEENS

7:35 n BEWITCHED8:00 m HELLO KITTY'S FURRY TALE THEA-

TER (MON)0 $25,000 PYRAMID (TUE-FRI)® DONAHUE0 SESAME STREET® SMURFS' ADVENTURES9 SMURFS

C FATHER KNOWS BEST (MON-WED)® CROOK AND CHASE9 MOVIE (MON-THU)

® YOU AND ME, KID9 SPORTSLOOK

X MOVIE (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)X PINWHEEL

D ARETHA (MON)(W I DREAM OF JEANNIE

8:05 i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE8:30 9 MORNING STRETCH

® MY LITTLE PONYC ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN[A HAZEL (MON-WED)C VIDEOCOUNTRY© MOVIE

D TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON)E SCHOLASTIC SPORTS AMERICA (TUE)D SKIING (WED)

ED RUNNING AND RACING (THU)C[ WINNER'S CIRCLE HORSE RACING MA-GAZINE (FRI)(R MOVIE (MON)C9 ANIMATION: CARTOONS, COMPUTERSAND BEYOND (FRI)( 9 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS

8:45 CH MOVIE (TUE)9:00 A 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY

0 WIL SHRINER

We Want To Be Your Book Store!Call us on our toll free number

1-800-262-0230

Forum Plaza Open Sunday Mon.-Sat.364-5432 12-5 9-9

...LIFETIME WARRANTY .. ILIETMEWARAT

COMPARE AT $8950

$54900NO MONEY DOWN

INSTANT CREDITONLY $2700oo

per month

Flying high witf tures...* Free standing and fireplace inserts* %" steel douhlewalt fire box* Choose from twin side-mount or hearnl.

mount blower sytems.. 4... *. Airtight. heat'-duty cast iron doors

* Competitl' prices make it affordable

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

COX BROTHERSFIRESTONE STORE OR

314-336-4441

CD!JR T"tm E STORE. ... r M(. 314-336-4451

Page 18

miutaRvricrrir t

m $25,000 PYRAMID( 700 CLUBE+D INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING(MON-WED)IM FRED WARING'S U.S. CHORUS (THU)E FASCINATIN' RHYTHMS WITH BOLCOMAND MORRIS (FRI)D PTL CLUB9 )W GERALDOD LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

C] 700 CLUB (MON-WED, FRI)[A SEVEN HUNDRED CLUB THANKSGIV-ING (THU)0 YOU CAN BE A STARO AUTO RACING (MON)9 WORLD CUP SKIING (TUE)D COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WED)

[)D TENNIS (THU-FRI)C MOVIE (THU-FRI)M9 MOVIE (WED)[DU MOVIE

9:05 7 MOVIE9:30 O® CLASSIC CONCENTRATION

® HOLLYWOOD SQUARESD ANDY GRIFFITH0 FANDANGOD MOVIE (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)

CH THE GIFT OF LIFE (WED)10:00 i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE

40 PRICE IS RIGHTI ED WHO'S THE BOSS?® 3-2-1 CONTACT (THU-FRI)E RICHARD ROBERTS

9 LOVE BOATAC9 STRAIGHT TALK (MON-WED, FRI)0 NASHVILLE NOWE MOVIE (WED)® EDISON TWINS (MON)C9 ANIMALS IN ACTION (TUE)O MOUSE FACTORY (WED)O- WIND IN THE WILLOWS (THU)OH MOVIE (MON)® MOVIE (MON, THU-FRI)O- SHARON, LOIS & BRAM'S ELEPHANTSHOWW PEOPLE ARE TALKING (MON)W PEOPLE ARE TALKING (TUE-FRI)

10:05 ® MOVIE (TUE)10:30 i 0 WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

ID 0 MR. BELVEDEREED WILD AMERICA (THU)CAD AMERICAN BABY (MON, FRI)CA] DORIS DAY (TUE-WED)Ck SECOND HONEYMOON (THU)OD WALT DISNEY PRESENTS (TUE-FRI)[E SKIING (TUE)

D MOVIE (TUE-WED, FRI)CND MAPLE TOWN (MON-TUE)

SADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE KOALA(WED-FRI)

11:00 0 SUPER PASSWORDG W NEWS® YOUNG AND THE RESTLESSEN RYAN'S HOPEED SESAME STREET (THU-FRI)ED ODD COUPLE(O GERALDOC BILL COSBY9 MOVIE (MON)9 AEROBICS(D MOVIE (THU)® MOVIE (WED)(R PINWHEELD MOVIE (MON-TUE)

C PICNIC (THU)D CANDID CAMERA

11:05 7 PERRY MASON11:30 0 M*A*S*H

0 SCRABBLED YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS

MILTARV

RcnT-ALL

To

Thursday. November 26, 1987 Fort Leonard Wood Guidon

Fort Wood Cable-Sunday, November 29thru Saturday, Deceber 5I( LOVING

( RICHARD SIMMONS SLIM COOKINGL DOBIE GILLIS0 NEW COUNTRYU MOVIE (WED-THU)NI MISSING ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ANDHARRIET (MON, WED-FRI)N MOVIE (TUE)O GETTING FIT0- MOVIE (WED, FRI)O ANYTHING FOR MONEY

AFTERNOON

12:00 3 iD 0 NEWSQ PEPPER AND FRIENDSI0 ALL MY CHILDREN00 INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMMING(MON-WED)D LAWRENCE WELK (THU)J GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA (FRI)D WALTONS (MON-THU)

O MOVIE (FRI)O WENDY AND ME® MOVIE© MOVIE (TUE, FRI)N MOVIE (MON, THU-FRI)N ANNE OF GREEN GABLES (WED)© COLLEGE FOOTBALL (MON)® COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES COR-NER (TUE)C CFL FOOTBALL (WED)E TOP RANK BOXING (THU)DE HORSE SHOW JUMPING (FRI)O MOVIE (MON, WED)(OM) MOVIE (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)® LET'S MAKE A DEAL(W HIGH ROLLERS

12:05 7 MOVIE12:30 0 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES

m G BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFULL BACHELOR FATHERCC COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES COR-NER (TUE)O SPALDING GRAY: TERRORS OF PLEA-SURE (TUE)(I PRINCE'S TRUST ALL-STAR ROCKCONCERT (FRI)® MOVIE (TUE)N PLAY PERCENTAGESW LOVE CONNECTION

1:00 0 I AS THE WORLD TURNSI® 9 ONE LIFE TO LIVED MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE (THU)

® MOVIE (FRI)I QUINCY (MON-THU)O DICK VAN DYKEL DORIS DAYNI MOVIE (MON)D ANNE OF GREEN GABLES (WED)® COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES COR-NER (TUE)NI TRIATHLON (FRI)N MOVIE (THU)N TODAY'S SPECIALN HOT POTATO (MON-THU)N PRO GOLF (FRI)(W NEWLYWED GAME

1:05 O MOVIE (THU)1:30 10 1 ANOTHER WORLD

O ANDY GRIFFITHA BILL COSBY] CROOK AND CHASE

N MOVIE (TUE-THU)NI COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES COR-NER (TUE)N MOVIE (TUE, FRI)N MYSTERIOUS CITIES OF GOLDN MOVIE (WED, FRI)N PRESS YOUR LUCK (MON-THU)W DATING GAME

1:45 N DTV (TUE, THU-FRI)

2:00 ED 0 GUIDING LIGHT0 ED GENERAL HOSPITAL1a BEWITCHEDCD LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

SGREEN ACRES® YOU CAN BE A STARN MOVIE (FRI)

SDUMBO'S CIRCUSN AUTO RACING (TUE, THU)N TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL (FRI)(M MOVIE (MON-THU)N LASSIEN BIM, THE LITTLE DONKEY (TUE)N TIC TAC DOUGH (MON-THU)® CANNON

2:05 D TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS2:30 0 0 1 SANTA BARBARA

D SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (THU-FRI)ED GHOSTBUSTERSL FLYING NUN0 FANDANGON MOVIE (MON)N WELCOME TO POOH CORNERN MOVIE (MON, WED-THU)® MOVIE (FRI)N INSPECTOR GADGETN JACKPOT (MON-THU)

3:00 0 WIN, LOSE OR DRAWI HOUR MAGAZINE0p OPRAH WINFREYI 3-2-1 CONTACT (THU)IED DUCKTALES0 OPRAH WINFREY (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)® ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED)C BRAVESTARRLA HAZEL0 NASHVILLE NOWN MOVIE (TUE-THU)D MICKEY MOUSE CLUBCO AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING(MON-TUE, THU)E WRESTLING (WED, FRI)Ni BATTLE OF THE BISON FOREST (FRI)N YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISIONSA WINTER STORY (MON)N MOVIE (TUE-WED)N THE GREAT LOVE EXPERIMENT (THU)N FAERIE TALE THEATRE (FRI)N CHAIN REACTION(W BARNABY JONES

3:05 [7 FLINTSTONES3:30 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY

0 DENNIS T'HE MENACEE NEWLYWED GAMEI JOY OF PAINTINGD JEMOD TRANSFORMERSO FATHER KNOWS BESTN MOVIE (FRI)D DONALD DUCK PRESENTSCM) MOVIE (TUE, THU)N MONKEESO MOVIE (MON)N BUMPER STUMPERS

3:35 1D FLINTSTONES4:00 0 FACTS OF LIFE (MON, WED-FRI)

13 0MAIN STREET (TUE)O TOM AND JERRY (MON, WED-FRI)0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIED NEWLYWED GAME

I SUPERIOR COURT (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)I ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED)I MISTER ROGERSD TRANSFORMERS

I DONAHUEO G.I. JOELD BIG VALLEYD KIDS INCORPORATED (MON, WED, FRI)D AMERICANIZATION OF ELIAS (TUE)N CHILDREN OF TWO COUNTRIES (THU)® AUTO RACING (MON-TUE)® SCHOLASTIC SPORTS AMERICA (WED)

CE WINNER'S CIRCLE HORSE RACING MA-GAZINE (THU)® RUNNING AND RACING (FRI)

_ TROUBLE WITH GRANDPA (MON)N MOVIE (TUE)® THE NUTCRACKER: A FANTASY ON ICE(WED)N LYLE, LYLE CROCODILE: THE MUSICAL(FRI)M) MOVIE (MON)ND DENNIS THE MENACE

(SD MOVIE (THU)SROCKING CHAIR REBELLION (FRI)O DANCE PARTY USAW T.J. HOOKER

4:05 (07 MUNSTERS4:30 0 M*A*S*H (MON, WED-FRI)

1 THREE'S COMPANY (MON, WED-FRI)I WIN, LOSE OR DRAWI PEOPLE'S COURT (MON-TUE, THU-FRI)® SESAME STREETiFD G.I. JOEi JEM

® NEW COUNTRY© CINEMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT(MON)© MOVIE (THU)

OD OAK STREET CHRONICLES (MON)© ALL ABOUT DOGS (TUE)D KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (WED)D ATOMIC LEGS (FRI)E SPORTSLOOK (WED-FRI)( MOVIE (MON, THU-FRI)M MOVIE (WED, FRI)N DOUBLE DAREE MR. T AND FRIENDS

4:35 Lif) LAVERNE & SHIRLEYC CHARLIE'S CHRISTMAS SECRET (TUE)

4:45 N DTV (MON)5:00 0 0 1 JEOPARDY!

E PEOPLE'S COURTID FAMILY TIES® 17 AT FIVE (MON-THU)I TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (FRI)d WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (MON,THU)® MOVIE (TUE-WED, FRI)I NEWSD FACTS OF LIFE

W CRAZY LIKE A FOX (MON, WED-FRI)A CRAZY LIKE A FOX (TUE)® CROOK AND CHASEO MOVIE (MON-WED, FRI)I MOVIE (MON-TUE, THU)

N DiSNEY CHANNEL CHRISTMAS (WED)N MOUSETERPIECE THEATER (FRI)NI SPORTSLOOK (MON-TUE)

STENNIS (WED-FRI)N FINDERS KEEPERS

] MOVIE (MON-TUE, FRI)NI SANTA'S MAGIC TOY BAG (WED)N CARTOONS® MAGNUM, P.I.

5:05 C ALICE5:30 01 1 NBC NEWS

0 ® CBS NEWS0I ABC NEWS® SQUARE ONE TELEVISION® NEWSO WKRP IN CINCINNATI] VIDEOCOUNTRY

N ZORRO (FRI)E] SURFER MAGAZINE (MON)®I NBA TODAY (TUE)I MOVIE (TUE-WED)

(i MOVIE (TUE, THU)N NICK ROCKS

(s MOVIE (WED)5:35 C1) NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON)(i7) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (TUE-FRI)

5:55 sD PICNIC (THU)

Sunday

Oven mbe r 30EVENING

6:00 0 0 OUR HOUSE0 I 60 MINUTESS0 MOVIE "Student Exchange" (Part 1

of 2) Viveka Davis, Todd Field.I CHRISTMAS EVE ON SESAME STREETThe spirit of the Christmas season comesover Sesame Street as Big Bird attempts touncover the secret of how Santa Claus getsdown the chimney.0 21 JUMP STREET -)(i) MOVIE *** "Bend of the River" (1952)James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy.CA CROSSBOWCC MOVIE -k**1/2 Absence of Malice"(1981) Paul Newman. Sally Field.C) MOVIE *** "South Pacific" (1958) MitziGaynor, Rossano Brazzi.ED NFL PRIME TIME Scores and highlights

of today's National Football league games.®) (O MOVIE **12 "American Flyers"(1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant.(ND MAD MOVIES WITH THE L.A. CONNEC-TIONs FAERIE TALE THEATRE c() JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION:THANKS FOR GIVING Hosts Michael Landonand Gloria Loring are joined by Frank Sinatra,Bob Hope, George Burns, Valerie Harper, Ed-ward Asner, Fred Travalena, and more for abenefit special. (Live)

6:30 CA LAST FRONTIERC INSIDE WINSTON CUP RACING Abehind-the-scenes look at auto racing, includ-ing interviews, highlights and late-breakingnews. (In Stereo)(N SMOTHERS BROTHERS SHOW

7:00 0 0 FAMILY TIES q0 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE q0 ® SPENSER: FOR HIREED NATUREED WEREWOLFL9J TWILIGHT ZONEA PAPER CHASE: THE FIRST YEAR0 AUTO SPECIALTY MAGAZINEU NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland Browns atSan Francisco 49ers. (Live) ;N GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISIONS] MOVIE *** "Top Gun" (1986) Tom

Cruise, Kelly McGillis. An ace Navy pilot wholikes to bend the rules is forced to do somegrowing up during the course of a specializedtraining program in California. (In Stereo)'PG'

® MOVIE ** "Topper Returns" (1941) Ro-land Young. Joan Blondell. Cosmo Topperbecomes involved in helping the ghost of amurdered woman find her killer.

7:30 0O MY TWO DADS rdSMARRIED...WITH CHILDREN

C) AT THE MOVIES

I HIDDEN HEROES Featured: veteran Indycar crew chief Johnny Capels offers insighton how driver Johnny Rutherford can win withthe Alex Morales Autosports team. (In Stereo)

8:00 0 NIGHT COURT rts MOVIE "Long Journey Home" (1987)Meredith Baxter-Birney, David Birney. Pre-miere. q

0 LAS VEGAS: AN ALL STAR 75THANNIVERSARY From the Las Vegas Conven-tion Center, this music and comedy celebra-tion features Sammy Davis Jr.. Tom Jones,Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Wayne Newton andFrank Sinatra. qF TRACEY ULLMAN SHOWC9) STAR SEARCH(17) COUSTEAU ODYSSEY(A) IN TOUCH

SWISH YOU WERE HERE(C) MOVIE **1/2 "The Morning After" (1986)Jane Fonda. Jeff Bridges. After waking up tofind the man she had spent the night withmurdered, an alcoholic actress teams with amysterious ex-cop to figure out exactly whathappened. R' ~L) MOVIE Touch and Go" (1986) MichaelKeaton, Maria Conchita Alonso. A profes-sional hockey player becomes romanticallyinvolved with the mother of the juvenile delin-quent who tried to mug him. R 'eCM) MOVIE **- 'Back to the Future"(1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. Ateen-ager experiences a severe case of cul-ture shock when a scientist's time machinesends him back 30 years and places him faceto face with the teens who will become hisparents. (In Stereo) 'PG 'C

8:10 ADAMS CHRONICLES q8:30 f BEVERLY HILLS BUNTZ

DUET qI PERFORMANCE PLUS Featured: Indy

champion Danny Sullivan tests the new For-mula GP Shock: a visit to the Moller ResearchFacility, developers of a vertical take-off air-craft. (In Stereo)

9:00 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Casesinclude: the disappearance of and agorapho-bic woman; the death of a newlywed: an up-date on an inheritance case. Host: RobertStack. (In Stereo)

SLIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FA-MOUS(9) [W NEWSA) BEN HADENSMOTOCROSS World Team Champion-

ships, from Unadilla Valley Sports Center inEdmeston, N.Y. (Taped)CD) MOVIE ** "Two of a Kind' (1982) RobbyBenson, George Burns. A retarded youngman tries to to bring his withdrawn, 81-year-old grandfather back into the mainstream oflife.(N)I SPYCSi MOVIE *** "Down and Out in BeverlyHills" (1986) Nick Nolte, Bette Midler. A neu-rotic California family s reasonably compla-cent life is rudely interrupted by a vagrant whotries to drown himself in their pool. (In Stereo)'R'

CiU) JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION:THANKS FOR GIVING -- CONTINUES

9:15 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE9:30 F9 INN NEWS

(A, ROCK ALIVECw SUNDAY SPORTS SCENE Weekly sportshighlights and features with host Steve Albertand feature reporter Carl Cherkin.

..... god.. o. 2PRICED 19.99*Coupon good thru Nov. 29, 1987 AND HIGHER

*present coupon at the time of purchase to receive discount*Coupon good thru Nov. 29, 1987 AND HIGHER

*present coupon at the time of purchase to receive discount

Page 19

PRICED 19.99

a Aare .. - mr

MondayNovember29

EVENING

6:00 0 PID I NEWSD NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORTI THREE'S COMPANYlD ABC NEWS [C CHEERSCA) REMINGTON STEELE0 YOU CAN BE A STARM SPORTSCENTER(it MOVIE **V2 "Streets of Gold" (1986)Klaus Maria Brandauer, Adrian Pasdar.N YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISIONN AIRWOLF® $100,000 PYRAMID

6:05 ( ANDY GRIFFITH6:30 1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4

E FAMILY TIES0 M*A*S*HO I TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCESID MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOURD BENSONS) LW] BARNEY MILLER0 FANDANGOCi NFL MONDAY NIGHT MEMORIESCH FRAGGLE ROCK EN MR. WIZARD'S WORLD

6:35 (17) SANFORD AND SON7:00 0 0 ALF 4

E FRANK'S PLACEI BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE q

I ULTIMATE STUNTMAN: A TRIBUTETO DAR ROBINSON Host Chuck Norris pre-sents this celebration of the late stuntman DarRobinson's career, with guests Burt Rey-nolds, Timothy Hutton and Mel Gibson. qB HALL OF FAME AWARDS The AcademyOf Television Arts & Sciences honors sevenindividuals for their lifelong contribution to tel-evision: Johnny Carson, Jacques-Yves Cous-teau, Leonard Goldenson, Jim Henson, BobHope, Ernie Kovacs, and Eric Sevareid.Broadcast from Twentieth Century Fox Stu-dios in Los Angeles.O MOVIE **V2 "Somewhere in Time"(1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour.Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-centuryactress, a modern-day playwright uses hyp-nosis to travel back in time and meet her.L FATHER MURPHY0 NASHVILLE NOWD MOVIE *** "That's Life" (1986) Jack

Lemmon, Julie Andrews. An affluent architectfaces his 60th birthday, while his wife andchildren deal with problems of their own inBlake Edwards' seriocomic portrait of familylife. 'PG-13' pD MY FRIEND FLICKA® NFL MONDAY MATCHUP A preview oftonight's game between the Raiders at Sea-hawks.N MOVIE *** "Peggy Sue Got Married"(1986) Kathleen Turner, Nicolas Cage. Afterfainting at a class reunion and awakening tofind herself sent back in time to her senioryear in high school, a middle-aged womanbecomes determined to change the course ofher life. 'PG-13' 4N) CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?

(-S) MOVIE *** "Echo Park" (1985) SusanDey, Tom Hulce. Three people sharing a ram-

A

i

FortLeoardWoodGulon hursayNovmber26,198

Fort Wood Cab e-Sunday, November 29 thru Saturday, December 5

shackle house in Los Angeles try to makeends meet while pursuing dreams of successin show business and writing. 'R'WJ RIPTIDE

BOSOM BUDDIES7:05 t MOVIE ***/ r "My Favorite Year"

(1982) Peter O'Toole, Mark Linn-Baker. Analcoholic ex-matinee idol has trouble copingwith the pressues of a live TV performanceduring television's golden age.

7:30 0 VALERIE'S FAMILY cS KATE & ALLIE

t REMEMBERING BING Bob Hope, MaryMartin, Victor Borge, Jane Wyman and MelTorme are among the stars who share theirmemories of Bing Crosby.

J HERE'S BOOMERE9 NFL MONDAY NIGHT MAGAZINE

C I MISTER EDW ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

8:00 0 MOVIE "Fatal Confession: AFather Dowling Mystery" (1987) Tom Bosley,Tracy Nelson. Premiere.. (In Stereo)lm J MOVIE "Secret Garden" (1987) Gen-nie James, Barret Oliver.6 mNFL FOOTBALL Los Angeles Raidersat Seattle Seahawks. (Live) [

S700 CLUB® MOVIE ** "Capture of Grizzly Adams"(1981) Dan Haggerty, Chuck Connors. A furtrapper, pursued for a crime he didn't commit.leaves his wilderness refuge when he discov-ers his daughter is being sent to an orphan-age.C COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue at Illi-nois State. (Live)SMOVIE *** "Betrayed" (1954) Clark

Gable, Lana Turner. Despite all precautions, aDutch underground unit is betrayed to theGermans.]) MY THREE SONSD WWF PRIME TIME WRESTLING The Ulti-

mate Warrior meets Rip Oliver and the Bolsh-eviks take on the Young Stallions in tag teamaction.() MORTON DOWNEY JR.

8:30 0 NEW COUNTRY(C) DONNA REEDM MOVIE ** "Richard Pryor - Here andNow" (1983) Richard Pryor. The famous co-median raps everyone -- from elephants toformer wives -- in this film staged at the Saen-ger Theatre in New Orleans. 'R' .

9:00 ED JESSYE NORMAN'S CHRISTMASSYMPHONY Soprano Jessye Norman and theAmerican Boychoir, the Bournemouth Sym-phony Orchestra, the Vocal Arts Chorus andthe Ely Cathedral Choristers perform Christ-mas songs. Host: Derek Jacobi.( NEWS

(AD STRAIGHT TALK0 CROOK AND CHASElD CINEMAX SESSIONS "A Blues Session:B.B. King and Friends" Blues Guitarist B.B.King performs with Eric Clapton, Chaka Khan,Stevie Ray Vaughan, Phil Collins, GladysKnight, Billy Ocean and Paul Butterfield. (InStereo)(D MOVIE "Laguna Heat" (1987) Harry Ham-lin, Jason Robards. After returning to his Cali-fornia hometown, a former police detectivebecomes involved in a murder case with con-nections to his past. .R LAUGH IN

9:05 @ WORLD OF AUDUBON "Whales" Alook at these unique creatures, featuring thefirst underwater ohotography of a spermwhale nursing from its mother, and footageshot around the world. Narrator: Johnny Car-son.

9:30 CDj INN NEWS( COIJRTSFP OF EDDIE'S FATHER

SVIDEOCOUNTRY] MONKEES

Tu e Sd ayDecember 1

EVENING

6:00 , NEWS91 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT

STHREE'S COMPANYSABC NEWS L4

7D CHEERSA REMINGTON STEELE0 YOU CAN BE A START SPORTSCENTERN YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISIOND AIRWOLF

EW $100,000 FYRAMID6:05 _ ANDY GRIFFITH

CD0 STINGiEST MAN IN TOWN (Animated) Ananimated musical about the miser EbenezerScrooge from Charles Dickens classic, "AChristmas Carol Voices: Walter Matthau,Tom Bosley. Theodore Bikel, Robert Morse,Paul Free s

6:30 &1 ~( WIDiEL OF FORTUNE 4SFAMILY TIESM* iVA*S*H

. ) TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCESMAC-I / .I.P. R NEW 'SHOUR

E BENSONF(W BARNEY MILLER

0 FANDANGOCE_ COLLEGE BASKETBALL FILM: HOOS-IER HYSTERIALN] MR. WIZARD'S WORLDO

6:35 (17S SANFORD AND SON7:00 0 IF MATLOCK

O HOUSTON NIGHTS ,r

ED BILLY GRAHA CRUSADEI C WHO'S THE BOSS?E GERALDO RIVERA SPECIALGL MODERN LOVE Geraldo Rivera reportson Americans changing attitudes towardcourtship and sex. Scheduled segments in-clude the marriage boomr. sex in the moviesand AIDS' impact on daltng .Live before a stu-dio audience in New York(Al CROSSBOW0 NASHVILLE NOWC. MOVIE ** "Airplane II: The Sequel'(1982) Robert Hays. Julie Hagerty. A commer-cial space-shuttlue cornpany attempts to keepa pilot from disclosing the craft's technicalproblems prior to its maiden flight. 'PG'® PALMERSTOWN U.S.A.LD COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame atIndiana. (Subject to Blackout) (Live)

D MOVIE ** "Brighton Beach Memoirs"(1986) Blythe Danner. Jonathan Silverman.Neil Simon's award-winrning play serves asthe basis for this seriocomic portrait of a Jew-ish family in 1937 Brooklyn as seen throughthe eyes of a 15-year-old. 'PG-13 Qt CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?S MOVIE "Modern Girls" (1986) Virginia

Madsen, Daphne Zuniga. Three young girlsfrom L.A. make the most of the singles sceneat night. (in Stereo) PG-13'

' RIPTIDE(w BOSOM BUDDIES

7:05 (i NBA BASKETBALL Seattle Super-Sonics at New York Knicks. (Live)

7:30 1 0D GROWING PAINS qSSTORIES OF CHRISTMAS LOVE WITH

LEO BUSCAGLIA Warm and wonderful me-mories are shared of past Christmases.A BUTTERFLY ISLANDCS MISTER ED

SENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT8:00 POLITICAL DEBATES Presiden-

tial candidates participate in this bipartisandebate. Scheduled to appear; DemocratsBruce Babbitt, Michael Dukakis, Richard A.Gephardt,. Albert Gore Jr., the Rev. Jesseackson and Paul Simon; Republicans GeorgeBush, Pete du Pont, Robert Dole, Alexanderhaig, Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson. (Live)s JAKE AND THE FATMAN

ED E MOONLIGHTING 4LA_) 700 CLUB

D MOVIE ** "Nadia" (1984) Leslie Weiner,Johann Carlo. A fact-based account of the lifeand career of Russian gymnast Nadia Coma-neci, who won three gold medals at the 1976Summer Olympics.®M MOVIE *** "The Color of Money" (1986)Paul Newman, Tom Cruise. In this sequel to1961's "The Hustler," former Chicago poolhustler Eddie Felson teaches a talented butnaive newcomer the tricks of his trade. (InStereo) 'R'N MY THREE SONSD COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oklahoma at

Penn State.W MORTON DOWNEY JR.

8:30 E 0 NOVA [Ii NEW COUNTRYCD MOVIE *** "All the Right Moves" (1983)Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. An ambitioushigh school football player in a dying Pennsyl-vania steel town dreams of a college scholar-ship in order to make a better life for himself.'R'

QND DONNA REEDCD RICH HALL SHOW The comedian isjoined by guests Martha Quinn (former MTVVJ) and David Lander ("Laverne and Shirley")for a series of vignettes on American life. (InStereo)

9:00 e 10 LAW & HARRY MCGRAWID THIRTYSOMETHING qc

ED BILLY GRAHAMC] L NEWS(A[ STRAIGHT TALK0 CROOK AND CHASE

D COLLEGE BASKETBALL WITH DICK VI-TALE

D COMIC RELIEF The second annual bene-fit for the homeless combines the talents ofHarry Anderson, Billy Crystal, Bob Goldth-wait. Tracey Ullman, Robin Williams and oth-ers. (In Stereo)D LAUGH IND MOVIE ***V2 "Mona Lisa" (1986) Bob

Hoskins, Cathy Tyson. An unconventional re-lationship develops between a recently re-leased ex-con and the elegant but mysteriousprostitute he chauffeurs around London. 'R'

9:20 A79 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE q9:30 E ONE MORE SEASON The story of

Charlie Wedemeyer, the California highschool football coach and former MichiganState University all-star running back whobattled Lou Gehrig's Disease is told.D INN NEWSA] CELEBRITY CHEFSSVIDEOCOUNTRYD NHL HOCKEY Winnipeg Jets at Los An-

geles Kings. (Live)N MONKEES

WednesdayDecember 2

EVENING

6:00 ( 5) 0 L LB NEWSID NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORTED THREE'S COMPANYED ABC NEWS y®DCHEERS( REMINGTON STEELE0 YOU CAN BE A STARS MIOVIE ** "Electric Dreams" (1984)Lenny Von Dohlen, Virginia Madsen.

D YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISIOND AIRWOLF

EW $100,000 PYRAMID6:05 17 ANDY GRIFFITH6:30 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4

L FAMILY TIESLB M*A*S*HLB ED TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCESE MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOURD BENSON0D BARNEY MILLERf FANDANGOC MOUSETERPIECE THEATERN MR. WlZARD'S WORLD

6:35 1) SANFORD AND SON7:00 0 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN 4

L LIFE QUEST: THE FIGHTING EDGEB BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE qL E PERFECT STRANGERS 4E MOVIE **/2 "Zandy's Bride" (1974)Gene Hackman, Liv Ullmann. A warm under-standing develops between a crude pioneerrancher and his new mail-order bride despitethe harsh treatment he gives her.O MOVIE "Hoover Vs. the Kennedys: theSecond Civil War" (1987) Jack Warden, Rob-ert Pine. A fact-based account of the adver-sarial relationship between newly electedPresident John F. Kennedy, Attorney GeneralRobert Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. EdgarHoover.(A SECOND HONEYMOON0 NASHVILLE NOW© MOVIE **/2 "Heartbreak Ridge" (1986)Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. A decoratedmarine officer, a veteran of Korea and Viet-nam, is given the unenviable task of getting aplatoon of raw, undisciplined recruits intofighting shape. (In Stereo) 'R'D EDISON TWINS0N MOVIE "Touch and Go" (1986) MichaelKeaton, Maria Conchita Alonso. A profes-sional hockey player becomes romanticallyinvolved with the mother of the juvenile delin-quent who tried to mug him. 'R'fD CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?O BROTHERSC RIPTIDEE BOSOM BUDDIES

7:05 1 MOVIE **r/ "Remembrance ofLove" (1982) Kirk Douglas, Pam Dawber. Amiddle-aged widower travels to Israel with hisdaughter to attend the World Gathering ofHolocaust Survivors and to search for thewoman he had loved as a teen-ager.

7:30 L ED HEAD OF THE CLASS 4E GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA q( LAST FRONTIER®N MISTER ED

i"

a M Sarp llo2

Custom Framing &Matting

over 300 mouldings in stock

We complete orders inone weekor l ess!

oils - posters - prints &poster frames

8:30-5:30Mon.-Sat.

364-8811

D IT'S GARRY SHANDLING'S SHOW® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

8:00 YEAR IN THE LIFEO ALL-STAR PARTY FOR JOAN COL-

LINS Variety Clubs International presents its12th annual celebration which honors actressJoan Collins. Scheduled appearances by ClintEastwood, James Stewart, Lynn Redgrave,Robin Leach, Beatrice Arthur and others.LB EDHOOPERMAN c(A 700 CLUBD MOVIE "The Haunted School" (1986)

Carol Drinkwater, James Laurie. A youngwoman runs into hostility when she sets outto establish a school in the Australian out-back. 'NR'19 TENNIS CONTINUESi) MOVIE ** "Red Sonja" (1985) Brigitte

Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger. A womanattempts to retrieve a talisman from a queenwho will use the charm for evil purposes. 'PG-13'

D MY THREE SONSL MOVIE **1/2 "Year of the Dragon" (1985)

Mickey Rourke, John Lone. Assigned to con-trol murderous youth gangs, a renegade copwages a one-man war against a criminal sys-tem deeply rooted in the Chinatown subcul-ture. R'D MOVIE **1/2 "Eating Raoul" (1982) Paul

Bartel, Mary Woronov. A down-on-their-luck.married couple discover that they can makethe money they need to buy their dream dinerby murdering sex perverts.® MORTON DOWNEY JR.

8:30 E 3SLAP MAXWELL STORY0 NEW COUNTRYND DONNA REED

9:00 0 0 ST. ELSEWHERE CiC EQUALIZER

E DYNASTYED BILLY GRAHAM

NEWSD STRAIGHT TALK

0 CROOK AND CHASE0N 1ST & TEN D

Business Rt. 66 EastSt. Robert, MO

0 0 0 0

Monday-Friday8:30-5:00

JODY POWERS-AGENTIIIIIII llI LU:THIDDEN VALLEY PLAZA

ST. LOUIS TOFRANKFIRT

$448 ROUND TRIF

ST. LOUIS TODENVER$198 ROUND TRIP

SPRINGFIELD TODALLAS$98 ROUND TRIP

FREEDOM RENT A CAR$19.95

RESTRICTIONS DO APPLYOUR SERVICES ARE FREE

RENT TO A OWN."!!!Living Room Sets- Bedroom Sets- Appliances

Televisions- VCRs - Stereos

MERCU R YRENTALSMonday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5

City Rt. 1-44 West, St. Robert 336-4403

Page 20

mItfXTHE LOOK OF HAIR TODAYStriving for a hairstyle that keeps pace with your lifestyleIt's easy with Matrix Hair Essentials Well create asensational, carefree look that's lust right for you Wellmake it radiant with Matrix hair colorings Add body with 3s 'x

a gentle Matrix perm And guarantee the healthiestshiniest hair ever, with Matrx Hair Essentials

Call today to a tree consultation

-336-4678 34 364678~3!4 136-4678

(l 'z fST ROBERT MO

Beauty In Hair H CINDY TROLLNGER

/, rr 7 s o OIDEsTAIU "ANT

BY: "TOOTS" & TONY CATALFAMO

Specializing in:

Catering, Gourmet Dinners Special Ors & Cay-ou

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner Plus a Fantastic Dessert Bar

Reservations Accepted

.417-532-5667

449 N. Jefferson, Mon - Sat 11 AM - 9 PM

Lebanon, MO Sun11AM - 3 PM

410 Hwy. 63 So.Rolla

CHR ST AS

THIS HOLIDAYEASON

~BUY A

50 GIFTCERTIFICATE& STUFF YOUR STOCKINGSINSTEAD OF YOUR TUMMIE!

ON SALE332NOV. 24TH-DEC. 24TH

NSWEXITNGAPRn*C I.

Get the sound you wantwith the quality you deserve

at a price you can afford

BostonAcoustics NakamichiSklipsch z VFA Legend In Sond.

Powerful Muka . l"Accurato 1

' ,,,I

1C),,4LPINE TMDE N ON osimuloCOntlroI ,, ,....,.,... S..,ONY.._.,

..... . .._ II LI AuI. hr,. ....... I A~i_~ ~ D~

SEE THE EXPERTS AT...End of the Rainbow

Mid-Missouri's leader in highperformance audio products.

1808 N. Bishop Hwy. 63 N.(across from Mr. Donut)

SRolla 314-364-4191

CND LAUGH IN9:05 r7 MOVIE ***V2 "Cabaret" (1972) Liza

Minnelli, Joel Grey. The rise of the Nazi partyis reflected in the upheaval of individual lives.

9:15 D MOVIE **/2 "There Was a CrookedMan' (1970) Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda. Aconvict's plan to escape an Arizona prison inthe 1880s is inadvertently aided by thereform-minded new warden's plan to improveconditions behind bars. 'R'

9:30 3 NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryshnikovchoreographed and stars in this acclaimed

1977 production of the Tchaikovsky holidayclassic, performed by the American BalletTheater with Gelsey Kirkland in the role of

Clara. (R)O INN NEWS® AMERICAN SNAPSHOTS0 VIDEOCOUNTRYCHD 1ST & TEN D® MOVIE *** "Lady Jane" (1986) HelenaBonham Carter, Cary Elwes. Fact-based ac-count of the events, both political and roman-tic, surrounding the nine-day reign of LadyJane Grey as queen of England in 1533. (InStereo) 'PG-13' 4

D MONKEES9:45 D DTV

ThursdayDecember3a

EVENING

6:00 0 I D L L NEWSSNIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT

® THREE'S COMPANYE ABC NEWS L

INTERNATIONALTOURS 336-3555

iii!i!!

E1

I

Fort Leonard Wood Guidon Thursday, November 26,1987

& IU 1! 0,,t , .,* *-e * • * . , ......................

I 11 ri tIm 1'1%1

Thursday. November 26, 1987 Fort Leonard Wood Guidon

Fort Wood Cable-Sunday, November 29thru Saturday, December 5

E9 CHEERSC REMINGTON STEELEa YOU CAN BE A STARD MOVIE "Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985)

Dudley Moore, John Lithgow.IID YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISIONC AIRWOLF® $100,000 PYRAMID

6:05 ( ANDY GRIFFITH6:30 G 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4

EI MOVIE *** "White Christmas" (1954)Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye.+ M*A*S*H0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOURED BENSON® ( BARNEY MILLER0 FANDANGOD MOVIE *** "Malcolm" Colin Friels, John

Hargreaves.C-D MOUSETERPIECE THEATERSMR. WIZARD'S WORLD

6:35 (1J SANFORD AND SON7:00 . 0 COSBY SHOW [)

SLIFE AND ADVENTURES OF SANTACLAUS Animated. Raised by the Immortalsfrom boyhood, Santa Claus chooses to returnto the mortal world to minister to children.0 SLEDGE HAMMER! qD ROCKFORD FILESD MOVIE "Hoover Vs. the Kennedys: the

Second Civil War" (1987) Jack Warden, Rob-ert Pine. A fact-based account of the adver-sarial relationship between newly electedPresident John F. Kennedy, Attorney GeneralRobert Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. EdgarHoover.C HELL TOWN0 NASHVILLE NOW® BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTSCN CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU?C-)D MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Ani-mated. Charles Dickens' classic is brought tolife through the voices of Jim Backus, MoreyAmsterdam and Jack Cassidy.® BOSOM BUDDIES

7:05 (17) MOVIE **1/2 "The Great Northfield,Minnesota Raid" (1972) Cliff Robertson, Rob-ert Duvall. The Cole Younger and Jamesgangs decide to rob the biggest bank in theWest.

7:30 0 0 DIFFERENT WORLD 4® THE CHARMINGS q

9 DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH qD MISTER EDW ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

8:00 0 CHEERS1 SIMON & SIMON

I CAROL BURNETT IN* 'PLAZA SUITE'

ABC Adv.

4 E PLAZA SUITE (Premiere) Carol Bur-nett stars with Dabney Coleman, Hal Hol-brook and Richard Crenna in an adaptation ofNeil Simon's trio of comic scenes taking placein an elegant New York hotel. (In Stereo)

nMOVIE ** 2 "The Underground Man"(1974) Peter Graves, Jack Klugman. Inspiredby a character from a novel by Ross McDon-ald. Detective Lew Archer is hired to locate amissing husband.O 700 CLUBCC MOVIE **** "Ordinary People" (1980)Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore. In theaftermath of his brother's death and his ownsuicide attempt, a guilt-ridden teen-ager's at-tempt to reconstruct his life is impeded by hismother's icy indifference. Based on JudithGuest's novel; winner of four Oscars, includ-ing Best Picture. 'R',D MOVIE **V2 "To the Shores of Tripoli"(1942) John Payne, Maureen O'Hara. An arro-gant young recruit learns respect and humilityfrom a tough drill sergeant in this flag-wavingtribute to the United States Marine Corps.C7 TENNIS CONTINUES(CI MOVIE * "The Malibu Bikini Shop" (1986)Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood. Astraight-laced young man and his free-

spirited brother join forces to make the Cali-fornia beachfront bikini store they've inher-ited a success. 'R'(M MOVIE **t "Foreign Body" (1986)Victor Banerjee, Warren Mitchell. When anunemployed Indian immigrant revives a beau-tiful accident victim, he's mistaken for a doc-tor and soon becomes the toast of English

. society. 'PG-13'Q lMY THREE SONSC D MOVIE *** "Hard Choices" (1986) Mar-garet Klenck, Gary McCleery. Faced with so-cial injustice, a Tennessee social worker be-comes emotionally involved with a teen-ageclient facing life imprisonment and helps thebo} escape. 'NR'u COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue at Wich-

ita State. (Subject to Blackout) (Live)(I MORTON DOWNEY JR.

8:05 I CHRISTMAS WITH THE MORMONTABERNACLE CHOIR AND SHIRLEY VER-RETT Soprano Shirley Verrett and the Mor-mon Tabernacle Choir perform popular andtraditional Christmas songs including "Hark!The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to theWorld '. (R) (In Stereo)

8:30 13 NIGHT COURT r, l NEW COUNTRYOIN DONNA REED

9:00 a i L.A. LAW c] 0 KNOTS LANDING [

D I NEWS® TO BE ANNOUNCED

SCROOK AND CHASEO COLLEGE BASKETBALL Temple atUCLA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live)® LAUGH IN

9:05 D MYSTERY! q(?) MOVIE *** "Buck and the Preacher"

(1972) Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte. A trailguide for former slaves and a con man dis-guised as a preacher team up to fight ruthlessbounty hunters.

9:30 C INN NEWSCAD GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS® VIDEOCOUNTRYD ANIMALS IN ACTION

( MONKEES(C) MOVIE *** "Top Gun" (1986) TomCruise, Kelly McGillis. An ace Navy pilot wholikes to bend the rules is forced to do somegrowing up during the course of a specializedtraining program in California. (In Stereo) 'PC'

FridayDecemrnber 4

EVENING

6:00 0 I 040 0 NEWSD NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORTD THREE'S COMPANY

I ABC NEWS E(: CHEERSAD REMINGTON STEELE0 YOU CAN BE A STARC ANNE OF GREEN GABLES DespiteAnne's efforts at the Christmas Ball to winGilbert's affection, the two become bitter ri-vals. (Part 3 of 4) qA1) INSIDE THE NFL Hosts: Len Dawson,Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo)®D MOVIE ** "Creator" (1985) PeterO'Toole, Mariel Hemingway.D YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION

CuD AIRWOLFOW $100,000 PYRAMID

6:05 (LI ANDY GRIFFITH6:30 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4

I FAMILY TIESI M*A*S*HD TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ID MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOURI BENSONCAD ®BARNEY MILLERC FANDANGOCND MR. WIZARD'S WORLD

6:35 Gib SANFORD AND SON6:45 ® SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NET-

WORK7:00 0 0 RAGS TO RICHES q

ID I BEAUTY AND THE BEASTYI I FULL HOUSE qD ROCKFORD FILESO MOVIE ** "Brewster's Millions" (1985)Richard Pryor, John Candy. A minor-leaguebaseball player goes on a 30-day, $30-millionspending spree, a prerequisite for collecting a$300 million inheritance.O JOURNEY THROUGH THE F!RST YEAROF LIFE Dccumentary on infant developmentfeaturing infants' developmental milestones,

'PC'D ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Gilbert helps

save Green Gables; Anne and Gilbert forgettheir childhood animosity and fall in love. (Part4 of 4) q®i MOVIE **/2 "SpaceCamp" (1986) KateCapshaw, Lea Thompson. Five teen-agersspending a summer at a camp for future as-tronauts are accidentally thrust into spacewhen an experimental robot tampers with thetest firing of a space shuttle. (In Stereo) 'PC'4

D DO IT YOURSELF SITCOM CONTEST Awinner will be chosen from five finalists who,in conjunction with NICK, have produced theirown five-minute comedy show illustratingwhy their life is like a sitcom.® MOVIE **V2 "Brighton Beach Memoirs"(1986) Blythe Danner, Jonathan Silverman.Neil Simon's award-winning play serves asthe basis for this seriocomic portrait of a Jew-ish family in 1937 Brooklyn as seen throughthe eyes of a 15-year-old. 'PG-13' qO MOVIE ** "Battle of the Stars" (1985)Traci Lords, Christy Canyon.C BOSOM BUDDIES

7:05 O1 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lak-ers vs. Milwaukee Bucks. (Live)

7:30 I ID I MARRIED DORA q® WALL $TREET WEEKND MISTER EDW ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

8:00 0 MIAMI VICE yS ® DALLAS qS® MR. BELVEDERED WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW E;

I MOVIE **2 "The Park Is Mine" (1985)Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. A dis-traught man ignites an urban crisis when hetakes New York's Central Park hostage tobring attention to the plight of Vietnam veter-ans.C 700 CLUBD MOVIE ***1/2 "The Point" (1971) Ani-

mated. Born into a pointed society, a round-headed boy is labeled an outcast andbanished to a pointless forest. Music by HarryNilsson.DTENNIS CONTINUES

®M MOVIE **1/2 "Year of the Dragon" (1985)Mickey Rourke, John Lone. Assigned to con-trol murderous youth gangs, a renegade copwages a one-man war against a criminal sys-tem deeply rooted in the Chinatown subcul-ture. 'R'( MY THREE SONSO MORTON DOWNEY JR.

8:30 I I PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS y1 MCLAUGHLIN GROUP0 NEW COUNTRYON DONNA REED

9:00 0 0 PRIVATE EYE4 I FALCON CREST yI I 20/20 q9 GREAT PERFORMANCES

WINEWSSTRAIGHT TALK

O CROOK AND CHASED MOVIE *** "Foul Play" (1978) Chevy

Chase, Goldie Hawn. A San Francisco li-brarian enlists the aid of an inept police detec-

tive after learning of a bizarre plot to murderthe visiting Pope. 'PG'S MOVIE * "Solarbabies" (1986) RichardJordan, Jami Gertz. In a futuristic worldplagued by drought, a group of orphans be-comes involved in the battle for possession ofa mysterious source of energy. (In Stereo)

PG-13'®N- LAUGH INC s BROTHERSCU PRO GOLF J.C. Penney Golf Classic (2ndRound). from Largo, Fla.

9:15 D DTV9:20 l BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE q9:30 O DIGGER PHELPS University of Notre

Dame basketball report.AD LAST FRONTIER0 VIDEOCOUNTRYD DANGER BAYO MONKEESD IT'S GARRY SHANDLING'S SHOW q

SaturdayD;eeber 5

EVENING

6:00 0 E NEWSHEE HAW

SMAMA'S FAMILY@0 FRUGAL GOURMET: A COLONIALCHRISTMAS WITH FRIENDS Chef Jeff Smithand a group of children prepare Christmassweets based on colonial American recipesfrom the early 1700s.D SATELLITE BINGOSWKRP IN CINCINNATI

O ® IT'S A LIVINGA CAMPBELLS0 COUNTRY KITCHEND MOVIE "The Christmas Visitor" (1987)Dee Wallace Stone, John Waters.O COLLEGE FOOTBALL CONTINUESj MOVIE *** "The Gods Must Be Crazy"

(1982) Marius Weyers, Sandra Prinsloo.N STAR TREKCUD NEW MIKE HAMMER

6:30 : 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 42 SPECTACULAR WORLD OF GUINNESSRECORDS

SSHE'S THE SHERIFF® NEW GIDGETED SMSU PREGAME SHOW

C~ WD MAMA'S FAMILYCA BUTTERFLY ISLAND0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSICED COLLEGE FOOTBALL South Carolina at

Miami. (Live)CDC INSPECTOR GADGET

7:00 0 FACTS OF LIFE q0 I CBS NEWS SPECIAL: CHILDREN OFSOUTH AFRICA

SSABLE rI LAWRENCE WELK: TELEVISION'S MU-SIC MAN This portrait of the "ChampagneMusic-Maker" features interviews with thosewho performed with Welk during his 27-year

torneys employ some unorthodox methods toprove the innocence of their client, an avant-garde artist accused of murder. (In Stereo)'PG'D MOVIE **/2 "Heartbreak Ridge" (1986)

Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. A decoratedmarine officer, a veteran of Korea and Viet-nam, is given the unenviable task of getting aplatoon of raw, undisciplined recruits intofighting shape. (In Stereo) 'R' yND LAUGH INS MOVIE ** "Firewalker" (1986) Chuck

Norris, Louis Gossett Jr. Two soldiers of for-tune head to Central America in search of theIndian treasure a young woman had seen in avision. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'(uD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTSLW BENNY HILL

7:05 (C) MOVIE "Death of a Centerfold: TheDorothy Stratten Story" (1981) Jamie LeeCurtis, Robert Reed. The story of DorothyStratten, who became Playboy's Playmate ofthe Year and eventually met tragedy.

7:30 ; 227 4SWOMEN IN PRISON-)D COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaul vs. Illi-

nois State. (Live)GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE

CND MISTER EDD RAY BRADBURY THEATER

Cw NHL HOCKEY New York Rangers at St.Louis Blues. (Live)

8:00 = GOLDEN GIRLS 4ID I ORPHAN ANIMALS OF TSAVO Alook at the responsibility and dedication ofDaphne Sheldrick who, along with her hus-band, cared for numerous wild animals inKenya's Tsavo National Park.

OHARA 4E NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER4

TOMMY HUNTERD MOVIE *** "South Pacific" (1958) Mitzi

Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. An Americanwoman falls in love with a Frenchman whilestationed as a Navy nurse in the South Pacificduring World War II.[M MOVIE *** "Foul Play" (1978) ChevyChase, Goldie Hawn. A San Francisco li-

P175/70R13

P185/70R13P185/70R14P205/70R14P2 15/70R 14P225/70R15P235/7OR15

$ 92.954. 94.95

99.95112.95115.95121.95124.95

brarian enlists the aid of an inept police detec-tive after learning of a bizarre plot to murderthe visiting Pope. 'PC'N MY THREE SONSI COLLEGE BASKETBALL St. Johns atKansas.

8:30 O 0 AMEN p® LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRYMore than 40 entertainers and every kind ofcountry music style are featured in a showfrom the Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee.U SECOND CHANCE[N DONNA REED

9:00 G 0 HUNTER0 D WEST 57THI 0D HOTEL 4® STAR SEARCHO PAPER CHASE0 COUNTRY KITCHEND MOVIE *1/2 "Weekend Warriors" (1986)

Lloyd Bridges, Chris Lemmon. When they dis-cover that the higher-ups are about to visit, agroup of goof-off National Guardsmen isforced to clean up their act. 'R'CNuI SPY® BOXING Evander Holyfield (16-0,12 KOs)vs. Dwight Muhammed Qawi (28-4-1,17 KOs)in a WBA junior heavyweight and IBF cruiser-weight title bout scheduled for 15 rounds,from Caesars on the Boardwalk in AtlanticCity, NJ. (Live)

9:05 n COUSTEAU AMAZON9:15 D PAUL REISER: OUT ON A WHIM Paul

Reiser "My Two Dads" ponders his existenceas a comedian in search of the true meaningof life in this installment of "On Location". (InStereo) 4

9:30 9 NEWS0 COUNTRYCLIPSCE COLLEGE FOOTBALL CONTINUES

HOLLYSTEMW ARE

o GLASSESA bHAVE ARRIVED!

SFT.WOOD SPUR

-' hJDJs 14d4Ii:e

SEIBERLING* Two steel cord belts* All-season tread design

$278.85284.85299.85338.85347.85365.85374.85

S/S RADIAL" Great traction and handlinj

for excellent roadperformance

* Fiberglass-belted

7oSenwsWhite ito 't',r Price

P 95/70Ri 1 1 $49.95P205/70R 14 57.95P215/70RI4 58.95P225/70t 14 60.95P235/70R14 62.95P225/70R15 62.95P235/70R 15 63.95P255/70R 15 69.95

e4

ALL TERRAINSRugged, Buja type tre" Raised outline white letters

Size Price3

1x10.50 15LT $69.95

31xo10.50 -15LT* 79.95

31x11.50-15LT 86.95

33x12.50.15LT* 93.95

Plus 32 4 to $2 b FET

'Lood range All others s

COING YS TUNE-UP?Firestone s Mastermind computerFLUSH & FILL checks more than 200 engineconditions

77 We'll( lush your ro dator and issuing acooling system, the k belts, p itu otl

dondwea nd printout to tell Plusre fill the system indud what needs fixing. Parts

po o l o n f

Domestc and rm

ported cars and ight trucks. FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT/ testa

Align front wheelssett oing all adjust-95able angles to

-A95 manufacturer'sspecs. Chevettes, toe only Ports extra.

, ,

90 DAYS SAME AS CASHes nioingciargeratFiiiesineistoresandon-.. . dealers Minimum monthly payment requ.i red. All finance charges refunded when pad s

s "i 'jfj'::i:' ' agreed. We also honor VISA, MasterCard, Di ners Club, Carte ir ',, h and Ame 'n.i , .pret kPrices and credit plans shown are available at Firestone tores. See your idependent detirs

for their prices and credt plans. See Starred (*) oar icns for MasterCa.re sere e.

FIRESTONE STORECIT RT. 66 E. ST. ROBERT, MO. 336-4441

COX BROS. SPUR TIREFT. WOOD SPUR ST. ROBERT,MO.BETWEEN MAINGATE AND WAL-MART

I3 II

Page 21

TRAXXSYear 'round performance" Two steel cord & belts

Whitewall Each Whitewall Price

P165/80R13 $43.95 P155/80R13 $32.95P175/80R13 45.95 P165/80R13 37.95P185/80R13 46.95 P185/80R13 41.95

P195/75R14 53.95 P195/75R14 46.95P205/75R 15 59.95 P205/75R 14 49.95P215/75R15 61.95 P205/75R15 49.95P225/75R15 64.95 P215/75Rlt5 51.95

P225/75R15 64.95 P225/75R15 54.95P225/75R15 56.95

P235/75R1 5 66.95 P235/75R 15 56.95

FIRE WK GT" SALE MFRS OVERSTOCKSOur newest Firehawk GT * All-season designperformance radial * Two steel cord belts

" Buy 3 at reg. Price, get I FREE * Original equipmentthru 10-31-87.

Sale Blackwall PriceOutline Reg. 4 for price

White Letters per tire of 3 P155/80R13 $29.95- P195/75R14 48.95

P195/70R14 $100.95 $302.85 P195/70R14 37.95P205/70R14 106.95 320.85 P205/75R14 41.95P215/60R14 113.95 341.85 P235/75R15XL 74.95P215/65R15 115.95 347.85

Blackwalls Whitewall Price

P195/60R15 103.95 311.85 P195/70R14 $49.95P195/60R14 103.95 311.85 P215/70R14 57.95

B B '1 ,

FIREHAWK SS SALE4th Tire FREE when you buy 3 atreg. price thru Oct. 31.SNew performance radial withall-season traction.

SaleOutline Req 4 far price

White tLetters per tire 4 for price3of 3

RADIAL ATXOn/off highway; steel-beltedRaised outline white letters

Size Price

P235/75R15x1 $79.9530/950R15 89.95

31x1O.50R15LT* 99.95

32xl 1.50R15LTT 109.95

Plusn 68 to s$1.i50 F.E T

"Load range C.

STube type All others tubeless.Wide Ovol 'design " Plus 5.69 FE.T.

I IIC

S .:iG1+ A9.FWAtLeonLard Wod Gudon hursay, ovemer 2, -

'Op

1MAKE THIS CHRISTMS PECIAL* 14 KT. GOLD* TOP QUALITY DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS GEMS" FREE RING SIZING* FAMOUS WARRANTY WITH ANY DIAMOND PURCHASE* LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS* FREE DIAMOND GIFT WITH PURCHASE01 ANY DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE, BRIDAL SET O TRIO

4@ 4 - ---. + m .,f ' _ ,._ I s ry. r i.. " ',

r, . -- - .. 1-- '.. i apk--, ,;-+"'. 1w)

¢ J{- -,i( .'^

RPE 1 / LI i~4 i -LI ,i 1 w q s I7

HOME ENTERTAINMENT, STEREOS, T'V'S, VC R'S, JEWELRY, APPLIANCES,FUNTR

ST. ROBERT 850Hidden Valley Plaza

(314) 336-5857

MonF. loam to 8pm;Sat. loam to 5pm;

Sun, Closed

WVE FINANCE LL QUALWIED MILITARY &CIVIL E Vi } EPLOYEES

16J-F Mim- Tw "!!t#V -Ome'" nle w

- 'a

" h , loth, low

Ail1

111,1

r:

it.JtT - V111 . ". LI..tJT i.1 .. .ML. ihI1 . Iii jJ1 L L -- _ i fk [-F ------i

Thursday, November 26,1967Fort Leonard Wood Guidona ssp 22

t

i ,!'' - -.

i .. ' qtr

_ '

.

i - _----'' r

ij .

' e

r

!F

floliarsboor

ror just

calduperDVO'TN 1

Dlaipopd ol-- Mk.

.:, -r

ei'

1 ' kt

,.I