KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

32
by Pfc. Andrya Hill 4th BCT, 25th Infantry Division FORWARD OPERATING BASE SALERNO, Afghanistan – The rate of civilians killed by improvised explo- sive devices in eastern Afghanistan has risen 117 percent in the last year. Insur- gents have shifted their primary focus from Coalition Forces, to target the local residents. While they continue to fight CF, effective IED strikes resulting in CF deaths have decreased by 70 per- cent, and the insurgents have begun to consistently target Afghan citizens. Army Col. Michael Howard, com- mander of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, controls the battle space comprised of the Pak- tika, Paktya, and Khost Provinces. He explained that anyone who possesses the courage to speak out against the Taliban becomes a target. Contractors who work with the CF, Afghan Government officials, police- men, the Afghanistan Army, moderate mullahs, elders and innocent civilians who support their government, are all receiving threats and becoming tar- gets, he said. According to Howard, the insurgents use brutal tactics by placing com- mand wire IEDs to attempt to maim or kill specifically selected residents, but through the use of pressure plate IEDs, their tactics prove reckless and ruthless, devastating the first innocent person to drive down the road. “They are targeting civilians. IEDs that go off with a command wire are not an accident. Someone pulled a trigger,” said Howard. “They also are using force in an indiscriminate and irresponsible way. When they put a pressure plate IED in the road, when there is ten times more civilian traffic than military traffic, it puts all civilians at risk. This happens all the time.” Dr. Naimatullah Haqmal, a Khost City resident who works at the Salerno Hospital, said that the increase in civil- ian attacks has been predominate to the point he is relocating his family to a safer area in Afghanistan, just as many residents are now doing. “The enemy targets civilian people now,” Haqmal said. “They kill all those people who have knowledge, who are educated. They want to hold the people in the dark. They think if the people have knowledge, they will terminate the fighting. Anyone that has sympathy with the government, they will kill.” The rise in civilian attacks is alarm- ing, but more detrimental is the effect the attacks have on their livelihood. “When civilians here get injured it is much more devastating. Things that are not fatal in the U.S. are fatal here. A local national with a 50 percent body surface burn is fatal, where in the U.S. they have an 80-plus percent survival rate. Even if they survive here, they become a burden to their family and the majority do not return to func- tional lives,” said Air Force Col. (Dr.) Scott Russi, the Trauma Chief and lead general surgeon at the Salerno Hospi- tal. Nazifullah Karimi, from Khost prov- ince, explained the people of Afghani- stan are angry, that it is not a majority, or a high percentage, but every Afghan has been affected. At least one member of each extended family has been tar- geted, threatened or intimidated by the insurgents. “They don’t march in the streets, but that doesn’t mean that they are not furi- ous. There is such intimidation from the Taliban that they cannot vocalize how disgusted they are. The Afghans that we work with, that we become friends with, tell us there is outrage,” concurred Howard. WWW.FORTCAMPBELLCOURIER.COM THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009 INSIDE VOLUME 45, NUMBER 26 Outlook.....................2A News briefs..............15A Community briefs.....2B Screaming Eaglets...3B Entertainment............2C Sports.........................4C KY Soldier residents receive income tax break Happy 4th of July by Nondice Powell Courier staff A change to Kentucky law will soon have a huge impact on active duty service mem- bers who call Kentucky home. House Bill 3 passed the Kentucky Senate and House June 24 and was signed into law by Governor Steve Beshear on Friday. A portion of the bill makes active duty service members, who claim Kentucky on their taxes, exempt from state income tax beginning Jan. 1. “It’s been one of my top pri- orities since I was elected three years ago,” said Rep. John Tilley, Kentucky State House. “I think it’s the right things to do.” Carter Hendricks, Senior Vice President of Community and Military Affairs Christian County Chamber of Commerce, com- pared the tax exemption to a 6 percent pay raise since it is more money Soldiers and their fami- lies will see in their own pockets. “The military sacrifices for us, so we should sacrifice for them,” said Hendricks. “It took a team effort and a state-wide approach.” Hendricks was born at the old Fort Campbell hospital while his dad served as a command ser- geant major on post. “I grew up with the military,” said Hendricks. “I love it and want to support it.” Senator Joey Pendleton was another legislator helping to push the idea of the active duty military tax exemption. He has sponsored legislation several times in the Senate since 2005 hoping for the exemption. As a former National Guardsmen, he understands many of the sacri- fices service members make and felt the legislation was impor- tant. “It’s very special now with the times we live in,” said Pendleton. “I’m glad it finally passed. We want to thank [service members] for what they do. We hope it will certainly help them and make them want to live on the Ken- tucky side.” Most service members in the Kentucky area are not aware yet of the benefit House Bill 3 spe- cifically has for them. “It’s pretty nice,” said Sgt. Jeremy Morrison, 101st Air- borne Division Band. “We’re not residents of Kentucky; we’re residents of Pennsylvania. I’d be more apt to become a Kentucky resident now. It’s nice to see them doing something for us for serving.” Tilley, Hendricks and Pend- leton all explained how the tax exemption especially gives ser- vice members at Fort Campbell an added incentive to “turn left” when they leave the installation each day. Kentucky already offers no sales tax on food, prescrip- tions and automobile sales. They explained the area has a low cost of living and a high quality of life. They feel the tax exemption will give Soldiers just one more reason to call Kentucky home. Mia Eley, 5, and her mom Amanda make it to the bottom of the super slide while 4-year-old Adam Lemon continues his way down Tuesday at the Freedom Festival at Fort Campbell’s parade field. see ATTACKS, Page 3A Insurgents shift focus to attacking civilians more than coalition troops by Colleen Machado Courier staff Independence Day is one holiday celebrated with low explosive pyrotechnics splash- ing the evening sky. You prob- ably know them as fireworks. It is no surprise that June – July 4 is National Firework Safety month. While these dazzling dis- plays of light are entertaining, they also come with a lot of danger. “Due to their explosive and heat related nature, fire- works must be handled with extreme caution,” Tracey Rus- sell, a safety specialist at the U.S. Army Combat Readiness/ Safety Center, said. “Those who choose to handle fireworks must always be mindful not only of themselves and how they are handling the fireworks but also where they are han- dling them, who else is around and what the weather condi- tions are.” The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission states there are about 9,000 to 10,000 people hospitalized in emergency rooms each year for firework related injuries. The count does not include injuries that go without being reported. According to the USACR/ Safety Center, one out of every three people injured were chil- dren under the age of 15. Three times as many males were injured as females when han- dling fireworks. The Center also reported that four years ago a Soldier lost his eye after a firework ignited prematurely and hit him in the face. Only five out of 50 states allow consumers to purchase fireworks for personal use, which includes Kentucky and Tennessee. Distributors often sell fireworks near state borders where laws prohibit- ing sales on either side of the border may differ. Before you purchase anything make sure you are following your state laws. According to Fort Campbell Regulation 420-24, paragraph 14-16, fireworks are prohibited on post. Easy recipes PHOTOS BY NONDICE POWELL | COURIER Sisters Hayleigh, 5, and Kaydence Grizzard, 4, enjoy a ride on the motorcycles Tuesday. Their grandmother, Mary Rielly, brought them to enjoy the Freedom Festival at Fort Campbell’s parade field. Sgt. Jeremy Morrison, 101st Airborne Division Band I’d be more apt to become a Kentucky resident now. It’s nice to see them doing something for us for serving. Navy Lt. David Bennet, a physicians assistant with the Paktika Provincial Reconstruction Team, carries a civilian hit by an improvised explosive device into the 67th Forward Surgical Team facility on Forward Operating Base Sharana in the Paktika Province of eastern Afghanistan for treatment following an attack June 7. PHOTO BY PFC. ANDRYA HILL | 25 ID 1C Water safety 1B Beware of firework hazards, dangers SAFETYtips •Never allow children to play with or ignite fireworks. •Read and follow all warnings and instructions. •Be sure other people are out of range before lighting fireworks. •Only light fireworks on a smooth, flat surface away from flammable materials. •Never try to relight fireworks that have not fully functioned. •Keep a bucket of water in case of a malfunction or fire. •Light one firework at a time. •Purchase fireworks from reliable dealers. •Keep pets indoors. FESTIVALschedule • Today: 4 until 10 p.m. • Friday: 2 p.m. – Midnight • Saturday: Noon – Midnight • Sunday: Noon – 8 p.m. For additional information, call MWR Public Relations at (270) 798-7535 or the MWR 24-Hour Information Hotline at (270) 798- 3172. see SAFETY, Page 3A Gavin, 1, drinks some of his Dad’s, Sgt. 1st Class Joe Phanton, 5th Special Forces Group, lemonade during the Freedom Festival at Fort Campbell’s parade field Tuesday. Below, Families enjoy opening night of the Freedom Festival, Tuesday at Fort Campbell’s parade field.

Transcript of KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Page 1: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Pfc. Andrya Hill4th BCT, 25th Infantry Division

FORWARD OPERATING BASE SALERNO, Afghanistan – The rate of civilians killed by improvised explo-sive devices in eastern Afghanistan has risen 117 percent in the last year. Insur-gents have shifted their primary focus from Coalition Forces, to target the local residents. While they continue to fight CF, effective IED strikes resulting in CF deaths have decreased by 70 per-cent, and the insurgents have begun to consistently target Afghan citizens.

Army Col. Michael Howard, com-mander of the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, controls the battle space comprised of the Pak-tika, Paktya, and Khost Provinces. He explained that anyone who possesses the courage to speak out against the Taliban becomes a target.

Contractors who work with the CF, Afghan Government officials, police-men, the Afghanistan Army, moderate mullahs, elders and innocent civilians

who support their government, are all receiving threats and becoming tar-gets, he said.

According to Howard, the insurgents use brutal tactics by placing com-mand wire IEDs to attempt to maim or kill specifically selected residents, but through the use of pressure plate

IEDs, their tactics prove reckless and ruthless, devastating the first innocent person to drive down the road.

“They are targeting civilians. IEDs that go off with a command wire are not an accident. Someone pulled a trigger,” said Howard. “They also are using force in an indiscriminate and

irresponsible way. When they put a pressure plate IED in the road, when there is ten times more civilian traffic than military traffic, it puts all civilians at risk. This happens all the time.”

Dr. Naimatullah Haqmal, a Khost City resident who works at the Salerno Hospital, said that the increase in civil-ian attacks has been predominate to the point he is relocating his family to a safer area in Afghanistan, just as many residents are now doing.

“The enemy targets civilian people now,” Haqmal said. “They kill all those people who have knowledge, who are educated. They want to hold the people in the dark. They think if the people have knowledge, they will terminate the fighting. Anyone that has sympathy with the government, they will kill.”

The rise in civilian attacks is alarm-ing, but more detrimental is the effect the attacks have on their livelihood.

“When civilians here get injured it is much more devastating. Things that are not fatal in the U.S. are fatal here. A local national with a 50 percent body

surface burn is fatal, where in the U.S. they have an 80-plus percent survival rate. Even if they survive here, they become a burden to their family and the majority do not return to func-tional lives,” said Air Force Col. (Dr.) Scott Russi, the Trauma Chief and lead general surgeon at the Salerno Hospi-tal.

Nazifullah Karimi, from Khost prov-ince, explained the people of Afghani-stan are angry, that it is not a majority, or a high percentage, but every Afghan has been affected. At least one member of each extended family has been tar-geted, threatened or intimidated by the insurgents.

“They don’t march in the streets, but that doesn’t mean that they are not furi-ous. There is such intimidation from the Taliban that they cannot vocalize how disgusted they are. The Afghans that we work with, that we become friends with, tell us there is outrage,” concurred Howard.

WWW.FORTCAMPBELLCOURIER.COMthursDAY, JulY 2, 2009

INSIDE

VOLUME 45, NUMBER 26

Outlook.....................2ANews briefs..............15ACommunity briefs.....2BScreaming Eaglets...3BEntertainment............2CSports.........................4C

KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Freedom Fest ‘09

Happy 4th of

July

by Nondice PowellCourier staff

A change to Kentucky law will soon have a huge impact on active duty service mem-bers who call Kentucky home. House Bill 3 passed the Kentucky Senate and House June 24 and was signed into law by Governor Steve Beshear on Friday.

A portion of the bill makes active duty service members, who claim Kentucky on their taxes, exempt from state income tax beginning Jan. 1.

“It’s been one of my top pri-orities since I was elected three years ago,” said Rep. John Tilley,

Kentucky State House. “I think it’s the right things to do.”

Carter Hendricks, Senior Vice President of Community and Military Affairs Christian County Chamber of Commerce, com-

pared the tax exemption to a 6 percent pay raise since it is more money Soldiers and their fami-lies will see in their own pockets.

“The military sacrifices for us, so we should sacrifice for

them,” said Hendricks. “It took a team effort and a state-wide approach.”

Hendricks was born at the old Fort Campbell hospital while his dad served as a command ser-geant major on post.

“I grew up with the military,” said Hendricks. “I love it and want to support it.”

Senator Joey Pendleton was another legislator helping to push the idea of the active duty military tax exemption. He has sponsored legislation several times in the Senate since 2005 hoping for the exemption. As a former National Guardsmen, he understands many of the sacri-

fices service members make and felt the legislation was impor-tant.

“It’s very special now with the times we live in,” said Pendleton. “I’m glad it finally passed. We want to thank [service members] for what they do. We hope it will certainly help them and make them want to live on the Ken-tucky side.”

Most service members in the Kentucky area are not aware yet of the benefit House Bill 3 spe-cifically has for them.

“It’s pretty nice,” said Sgt. Jeremy Morrison, 101st Air-borne Division Band. “We’re not residents of Kentucky; we’re

residents of Pennsylvania. I’d be more apt to become a Kentucky resident now. It’s nice to see them doing something for us for serving.”

Tilley, Hendricks and Pend-leton all explained how the tax exemption especially gives ser-vice members at Fort Campbell an added incentive to “turn left” when they leave the installation each day. Kentucky already offers no sales tax on food, prescrip-tions and automobile sales. They explained the area has a low cost of living and a high quality of life. They feel the tax exemption will give Soldiers just one more reason to call Kentucky home.

Mia Eley, 5, and her mom Amanda make it to the bottom of the super slide while 4-year-old Adam Lemon continues his way down Tuesday at the Freedom Festival at Fort Campbell’s parade field.

see ATTAckS, Page 3A

Insurgents shift focus to attacking civilians more than coalition troops

by colleen MachadoCourier staff

Independence Day is one holiday celebrated with low explosive pyrotechnics splash-ing the evening sky. You prob-ably know them as fireworks.

It is no surprise that June – July 4 is National Firework Safety month.

While these dazzling dis-plays of light are entertaining, they also come with a lot of danger.

“Due to their explosive and heat related nature, fire-works must be handled with extreme caution,” Tracey Rus-sell, a safety specialist at the U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center, said. “Those who choose to handle fireworks must always be mindful not only of themselves and how they are handling the fireworks but also where they are han-dling them, who else is around and what the weather condi-tions are.”

The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission states there are about 9,000 to 10,000 people hospitalized in

emergency rooms each year for firework related injuries. The count does not include injuries that go without being reported.

According to the USACR/Safety Center, one out of every three people injured were chil-dren under the age of 15. Three times as many males were injured as females when han-dling fireworks.

The Center also reported that four years ago a Soldier lost his eye after a firework ignited prematurely and hit him in the face.

Only five out of 50 states allow consumers to purchase fireworks for personal use, which includes Kentucky and Tennessee. Distributors often sell fireworks near state borders where laws prohibit-ing sales on either side of the border may differ. Before you purchase anything make sure you are following your state laws.

According to Fort Campbell Regulation 420-24, paragraph 14-16, fireworks are prohibited on post.

Easy recipes

photos by NoNdice powell | courier

Sisters Hayleigh, 5, and Kaydence Grizzard, 4, enjoy a ride on the motorcycles Tuesday. Their grandmother, Mary Rielly, brought them to enjoy the Freedom Festival at Fort Campbell’s parade field.

Sgt. Jeremy Morrison,101st Airborne Division Band

I’d be more apt to become a Kentucky resident now. It’s nice to see them doing something for us for serving.

Navy Lt. David Bennet, a physicians assistant with the Paktika Provincial Reconstruction Team, carries a civilian hit by an improvised explosive device into the 67th Forward Surgical Team facility on Forward Operating Base Sharana in the Paktika Province of eastern Afghanistan for treatment following an attack June 7.

photo by pfc. ANdryA hill | 25 id

1CWater safety 1B

Beware of firework hazards, dangers

Safetytips•Never allow children to play with or ignite fireworks.•Read and follow all warnings and instructions.•Be sure other people are out of range before lighting fireworks.•Only light fireworks on a smooth, flat surface away from flammable materials.•Never try to relight fireworks that have not fully functioned.•Keep a bucket of water in case of a malfunction or fire. •Light one firework at a time.•Purchase fireworks from reliable dealers.•Keep pets indoors.

feStivalschedule• Today: 4 until 10 p.m.• Friday: 2 p.m. – Midnight• Saturday: Noon – Midnight • Sunday: Noon – 8 p.m.For additional information, call MWR Public Relations at (270) 798-7535 or the MWR 24-Hour Information Hotline at (270) 798-3172.

see SAFETy, Page 3A

Gavin, 1, drinks some of his Dad’s,

Sgt. 1st Class Joe Phanton,

5th Special Forces Group,

lemonade during the

Freedom Festival at Fort

Campbell’s parade field

Tuesday.

Below, Families

enjoy opening night of the

Freedom Festival, Tuesday

at Fort Campbell’s

parade field.

Page 2: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

8C - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 7Cwww.fortcampbellcourier.com

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Page 4: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

6C - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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:25 �Margot at theWedding(Comedy,2007)NicoleKidman

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www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Page 5: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 5Cwww.fortcampbellcourier.com

Ft. CampbellWelcome Home

Look for the second volume in tonight’s

Ft. Campbell Courier!

�����������������

�������

PROTECTING OUR FREEDOMS•Soldier accounts from Iraq & Afghanistan•Photos of returning soldiers/reunions•Love stories-working around war•Documenting the war•Medals from war on terrorism•Re-enlistments•The Mission-Operation Enduring Freedom•Welcome home festivals

Welcome Home

Featuring:In Memoriam of our fallen Heroes

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Page 6: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

SPORTS Fort CampbellCourier 4CThursday

July 2, 2009

by Joe ParrinoCourier staff

A cool plunge last week trained the 227th General Supply Company to fl oat by the seat of their pants.

While treading in the deep end of Baldanado Pool, dozens of male and female Soldiers slid out of their combat uni-form bottoms, tied the legs together and stuck their heads through the crotch.

Drownproofi ng class is a standard Army preparation for water disaster scenarios such as a plane crash in the ocean or a truck rollover into the river. To survive, the Soldier might have to contend with the weight of their gear and being isolated from help.

Sgt. Michael Craft, who has been through the hour-long class numerous times, said that most of the unit was excited about the training when they fi rst learned of it.

The Olympic-size swimming pool looked awfully inviting during the recent heat wave.

But Craft said the class offered much more than relief.

“After today, I’m sure [227th Soldiers] realize this was valu-able training for them in the event they do end up in the water,” Craft said.

Swimming instructor Chrissy Reinert said one of the essen-tial lessons of drownproofi ng class is to use a uniform as a fl otation device. Reinert her-self donned a combat uniform

to demonstrate several tech-niques.

One method required the Soldier to cross his ankles, zip the jacket all the way up and close the Velcro collar. Once in the water, air gets trapped in the uniforms shoulder area and creates a puffy buoyancy that fl oats the Soldiers on the surface.

The other proven technique uses only the pants. Worn around the neck, the pants trap air in the seat when forced quickly underwater.

Pvt. Kevin Coleman nearly lost his infl atable trousers when he stepped off a one-meter diving board and hit the water.

“I just [barely] grabbed it,” Coleman said.

Coleman rested his head on the recaptured pants like on a pillow and kicked his way to the pool side.

The class was the fi rst time Coleman realized that his uni-form could double as a fl ota-tion device.

The exercise drives home an important lesson said Coleman’s NCO Sgt. Matthew Mayle.

“Trust your equipment,” Mayle said. “It’s there for a reason. Know how to use it so if you get into a situation where you need it, it’s there for you.”

Though the main job of the 227th is to run a warehouse, it is conceivable that they would have to use their drownproofi ng training during deployment.

The unit could go down over water in a C-17 airlifter or a convoy accident could send Soldiers tumbling into the fast current of a river.

The 227th, which supports the efforts of water purifi cation units, also places them at risk of drowning.

The Soldiers with the most to gain from the training were the nonswimmers.

Spc. Brittany Hollie and a number of other Soldiers did all their drownproofi ng exer-cises on the shallow end of the pool.

Even getting in the water was intimidating for Hollie.

“I walked to the edge and stepped back over and over,” Hollie said. “I had to do it at least six times to mentally pre-pare myself. Finally, I just kind of fell in.”

Hollie said she tried to absorb all the instructor’s coaching. These techniques could save her life even without having to swim a stroke.

Hollie and her fellow Sol-diers also practiced maneuver-ing with real lifevests on. After jumping in the deep end, they had to travel the entire length of the pool.

As a fi nal exercise, the entire group locked arms in a giant circle. Then, they all kicked in unison. The ring of splashing is a technique for getting the attention of searching aircraft and water vessels.

If your unit would like to schedule a drownproofi ng class, contact Reinert at (270) 798-5207.

To view video clips of last week’s training log on to www.facebook.com/fortcampbell-courier.

Soldiers use personal gear to survive, stay above water

SOLDIERscoreboard

June 24

801st BSB .....................................................17B/96th ASB ..................................................11

1-502nd INF.........................................................2372nd TC ..............................................................13

HHC/160th SOAR ..............................................0494th TC ...............................................................18

2-17th CAV ..........................................................11-32nd CAV .........................................................0

106th TB ...............................................................22-506th INF ..........................................................15

D/6-101st AVN ...................................................15E/1-506th INF......................................................14

526th BSB .............................................................132-17th CAV ..........................................................10

F/5-101st AVN ....................................................363rd CHEM ...........................................................2

G/4-320th FA ......................................................1A/4-320th FA ......................................................14

B/96th ASB ........................................................8C/1-STB .................................................................16B/3-320th FA .......................................................086th CSH ...............................................................19

5-101st AVN ........................................................12HSC/96th ASB .....................................................7

June 25584th MC ..............................................................4372nd TC ..............................................................19

F/6-101st AVN ....................................................12HHC/101st AVN .................................................13

1-502nd INF.........................................................2D/1-61st CAV ......................................................10

HHC/4-BSTB ........................................................8HHD/716th MP...................................................6

584th MC ..............................................................4A/4-320th FA ......................................................17

B/96th ASB ...........................................................92-17th CAV ..........................................................20

MEDDAC ...............................................................8HHC/160th SOAR ..............................................6

801st BSB ..............................................................7494th TC ...............................................................4

2-506th INF ..........................................................20F/5-101st AVN ....................................................8

E/2-17th CAV ......................................................14526th BSB .............................................................7

106th TB ...............................................................13D/6-101st AVN ...................................................6

Military Softball Season Two

Soldiers from 227th

General Supply Company learn

to turn their uniform pants

into flotation devices during drownproofing

training last week at

Baldanado Pool. The hour-long

session was designed to

teach aquatic survival skills

to Soldiers who don’t normally perform

missions in the water.

Private Kevin Coleman, 227th General Supply Company, practices swimming while wearing a lifevest June 25.

PHOTOS BY JOE PARRINO | COURIER

...this camp is bringing them to that next step.

Sgt. George Norton, camp director

A Soldier from 227th General Supply Company takes the plunge with a life preserver

during drownproofing training last week at

Baldanado Pool.

Junior shooters get tips from Olympic rifl e team members at summer campby Michael MolinaroU.S. Army Marksmanship Unit

FORT BENNING, Ga. – For some kids, a chance to hang out with and pick the brain of a U.S. Olympian or Soldier would be the highlight of the summer. Here, 35 youngsters earned the opportunity to do both at the same time.

The U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s International Rifl e team con-ducted a fi ve-day shooting camp, June 22-26, for some of the top up-and-comers in the sport from all over the country.

“It’s more of an advanced camp,” said Sgt. George Norton, who was the camp’s director. “There are a lot of camps out there for the basic level and teaching the fundamentals, but this camp is bringing them to that next step.”

The camp was born from the numerous requests for AMU Sol-diers to teach shooters from all over the country every summer, said Maj. Michael Anti, a former U.S. Olym-pian. With the pace of the shooting schedule and other responsibilities, the team wouldn’t have time to prop-erly train if it was running all over the country.

“We decided to do one clinic a year and open it up to the nation’s best junior shooters so we can get a big group at one time,” said Anti.

Entry is limited to 35 kids, who all had to earn their way into the camp, Norton said. They had to meet certain criteria to attend the camp, includ-ing gaining a qualifying rank through

USA Shooting.“We actually had to turn away a

bunch of kids,” Norton remarked. “We didn’t want to, but we wanted to have that higher ratio.”

The ratio of one coach to four shooters is one of the reasons the camp is so successful and sought after by shooters and their parents. The time devoted to each shooter by a coach is something the AMU strives for and feels most proud of.

“The low coach-to-shooter ratio is great,” said Kelly Edwards, who brought his 12-year-old daughter Kaitlynn to the camp from Victoria, Texas. “They really get to ask some good questions, more advanced stuff. Besides all of the shooting questions, the coaches were telling them how to pack for a match and how to handle a fi nals match, things like that.”

The camp starts out with a diagnos-tic shooting event on Monday morn-ing, giving the coaches a starting point from where to work.

From there, classroom work begins in the afternoon, preparing the shoot-ers for the next morning’s range ses-

sion. They are taught the intricacies of the prone, standing, and kneel-ing positions, along with an array of marksmanship techniques. It cul-minates Friday with a fi nals event, copied straight from the way an Olympic-level event would run.

“The match at the end of the week is my favorite part of camp,” said Kelsey Hansen, 16, from Minot, N.D., who was making her second visit to the camp. “It allows me to see my improvements.”

The kids bombard the coaches with all kinds of questions, such as “What is an accurate rifl e?” “What do I watch for in the wind?” or “What do you say when you get nervous to calm down?”

“The overall goal is for them to real-ize that they can shoot better,” Norton said.

A junior who attended three previ-ous camps is on his way to West Point this fall and will be a member of their shooting team.

“It’s good to let them know that we are Soldiers fi rst, but this is our job,” said Norton. “You can come in and be a mechanic, an infantryman, or whatever you want, and you can still do this.”

The AMU trains thousands of Sol-diers each year in marksmanship techniques through train-the-trainer clinics, and passing this knowledge on to possible future Soldiers, or Olym-pic shooters, is what it’s all about.

“I just like being around the kids,” said Parker, a three-time Olympian. “Some of the things we take for granted the kids don’t have the knowl-edge to know about yet.”

Page 7: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

New ReleasesOpening this WeekIce Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

Manny, Sid, Diego and Ellie are back in this third film in the computer-animated Ice Age series. With those creatures in starring roles, fans also get another dose of the vocal talents of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, and Queen Latifah. Manny and Ellie are expecting their first baby, while Sid the sloth tries an unconventional way of starting a family that gets him into trouble. With all this talk of babies, Diego might be losing his saber-toothed edge, but a journey to save Sid may just turn the whole group into heroes. In addition to all that adventure, it wouldn’t be an Ice Age film if Scrat weren’t on a desperate hunt for an acorn, but he might get distracted by a shapely female squirrel. Rated PG.

I Hate Valentine’s Day (limited)A lonely woman falls in love on the day she dreads the most

and experiences all the elements of a relationship within the space of a single Feb. 14. Rated PG-13.

Public EnemiesNo one could stop John Dillinger and his gang. No jail could

hold him. His charm and audacious jailbreaks endeared him to almost everyone – from his girlfriend Billie Frechette to an American public who had no sympathy for the banks that had plunged the country into the Depression. But while the adven-tures of Dillinger’ gang – later including Baby Face Nelson

and Alvin Karpis – thrilled many, J. Edgar Hoover made Dillinger America’s first Public Enemy Number One and sent in Melvin Purvis, the dash-ing “Clark Gable of the FBI.” However, Dillinger and his gang outwitted and outgunned Purvis’ men. Only after importing a crew of Western ex-lawmen and orchestrating epic betrayals were Purvis, the FBI and their gunfighters able to close in on Dillinger. Rated R.

Playing at Wilson TheaterTerminator: Salvation

Sunday, 2 p.m.; July 9, 7 p.m.

(Christian Bale, Sam Worthington)

John Connor is the man fated to lead the human resistance against Skynet and its army of Termina-tors. But the future Connor was raised to believe in is altered in part by the appear-ance of Marcus Wright, a stranger whose last memory is of being on death row. As Skynet prepares its final onslaught, Connor and Marcus both embark on an odys-sey that takes them into the heart of Skynet’s operations. Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence/action, language.

Up July 11, 2 p.m.(Edward Asner, Jordan Nagai)Elderly balloon salesman Carl finally fulfills his lifelong dream

of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to this house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip: an overly optimistic 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell. Rated PG for some peril and action.

Night at the Museum: Battle of the SmithsonianJuly 10 and 11, 7 p.m.(Ben Stiller, Amy Adams)Night guard Larry now a successful entrepreneur, returns to

the Museum of Natural History to visit his friends, the exhibits that come to life at night, only to learn that they are being shipped off into deep storage at the Smithsonian Institu-tion. Larry rushes to Washington, D.C. and makes his way into the inner work-ings of the largest museum complex in the world. He finds himself with spunky Amelia Earhart as a co-conspirator and love interest while General Custer leads the battle for the Smithsonian. Rated PG for mild action, brief language.

The Reel Deal

Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 3C

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In Tonight’s

WORDS & NUMBERS

Food Processing (an Anagram puzzle)

1

13

16

19

24

30

36

39

45

50

56

60

63

2

25

46

3

26

47

4

27

42

5

21

43

17

37

40

57

61

64

6

14

31

58

7

22

28

48

59

8

29

49

51

9

23

44

20

41

62

65

15

18

32

38

52

10

33

53

11

34

54

12

35

55

ACROSS

1. Showed fright

6. Sports equipment

10. Air hero

13. Partner of beyond

14. Eye lecherously

15. Rock's Jethro __

16. Plug for a star of

"The Godfather"?

(pina colada mix)

18. Cheese in a ball

19. Orchestrate anew

20. Talia of "Rocky"

21. Pub projectile

23. Dentists call this

"calculus"

24. Bell in a London

clock tower

28. IRA-establishing

law

30. Not so congenial

31. Coffee or vanilla

32. Barely beats

36. Kegger attire

37. "Now I

understand!"

38. La __ Tar Pits

39. Unforeseen

problem

40. Played for a fool

41. About to bawl

42. Short-straw

drawer

44. __ monkey

(animal often

used in research)

45. One of Edison's

1,000+

48. Elisabeth of

"Leaving Las

Vegas"

50. Place for a

pimiento

51. Thought creatively

56. The Swiss Guards

guard him

57. Party pooper in a

corral? (corned

beef hash)

60. Mil or mile

61. Need a bath

badly

62. Words to a

hitchhiker

63. Autographing

need

64. GM line until 2004

65. Send to

Washington

DOWN

1. Carson replaced

him

2. Fit for duty

3. Cuts, as with

hedge trimmers

4. Remove to a

MASH, maybe

5. Unscrambling

device

6. Dead duck

7. Prima donna's

problem

8. __ carte

9. Carrot-top's

nickname

10. Taxpayer's dread

11. Bow or Barton

12. Sinclair Lewis's

Gantry

15. Persian spelling

contest? (three

bean salad)

17. '80s foe of Iraq

20. Flier to Stockholm

22. Wobbles on the

edge

23. Beauty salon job

24. Drill inserts

25. Clickable symbol

26. Prefix with byte or

watt

27. Snoopy's doc?

(vegetable stew)

29. Speakeasy risk

31. Big name in

stereo equipment

33. Nest eggs, briefly

34. Silver-exporting

land

35. "__ who?"

37. Burst of wind

41. U2's guitarist

43. White Monopoly

bill

44. Deserving a slap,

maybe

45. Easy infield

chance

46. Stag, at a party

47. Basket made on a

rebound

49. "American Idol"

winner Taylor __

52. Genesis son

53. Mall bag

54. "Spamalot"

creator Idle

55. Job for a body

shop

57. To's partner

58. Slithery swimmer

59. Homer Simpson

neighbor __

Flanders

American Profile Hometown Content 06/28/2009

Crossword

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Sudoku Puzzle

© 2009 Hometown Content

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SudokuAnswer

Page 8: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

FridayArmy-Navy Exhibition -- The Army-Navy Exhibition will return to Fort Donelson National Battlefield once again this year, Friday-Sunday. The exhibit and park admission are free. Hours are 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily. For more information, contact (931) 232-5706, extension 101.

SaturdaytFreedom Fest Fireworks -- Celebrate our nation’s birthday as MWR hosts the Saturn of Clarksville Freedom Fest ‘09 Saturday at a ceremony with an invocation at 7 p.m., followed by a performance by the 101st Airborne Parachute Dem- onstra-tion Team, a concert by the 198th Army Band from Roches- ter, N.Y., a 50-gun salute to the states and the presenta-tion of the Colors. To send the night off in style, 198th Army Band will perform the 1812 Overture just before the fireworks display lights up the sky. Carnival rides will be open from noon to midnight. No glass bottles, cans, pets, outside food or outside alcohol will be permit-ted. An adult or guardian must accompany all children under age 18. Guests who will be attending the carnival and fireworks on July 4 must obtain their visitor’s pass at Gate 7 between noon and 10 p.m. For additional information, call MWR Public Relations at (270) 798-7535 or the MWR 24-Hour Information Hotline at (270) 798-3172.

tBeat the summer heat at D.W. Recre-ation Center -- On Saturday, D.W. Rec. will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. for all day fun leading up to the fireworks at the Divi-sion Parade Field. For additional informa-tion please contact D.W. Rec. Center at (270) 798-7391.

LBL celebration -- Step back in time at Land Between The Lakes National Recreation Area; relive the patriotic spirit of the 1850s, learn about our country’s All-American animals or join us on an outdoor adventure as we celebrate the 4th of July LBL style. The highlight of the weekend is The Homeplace’s traditional 1850’s Independence Day Celebration, complete with a reading of the Declara-tion of Independence, period games and other exciting entertainment. Kick off the day’s festivities at 1 p.m. with the flag raising of the 1850s USA 30-star flag and enjoy a special performance by that grand, early 19th century Kentucky Statesman Henry Clay, portrayed by George McGee and funded by the Kentucky Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities. A Reading of the Declara-tion of Independence begins at 3:45pm. Spend the afternoon enjoying traditional historic games for all ages, Celtic music by Red River Breeze, and some mouth-water-ing, springhouse cooled watermelon. For more information, call (270) 924-2000 or visit www.lbl.org.

Rafting Trips -- Outdoor Recreation has several rafting trips planned for this summer. July 4 - 5 is a rafting trip down the Nantahala River (minimum age is 8 years old); Nantahala again on July 25 - 26;

Georgia on Aug. 14 - 16 to raft down the Chattooga River; finally, a trip down the Ocoee River Sept. 19 - 20. All of these trips require preregistration. Be sure to bring extra money for meals, incidentals and mementoes. For additional information, call (270) 798-2175.

MondaytLive on the EDGE with CYSS -- Experi-ence, Develop, Grow, and Excel (EDGE) is an opportunity for kids to experience cut-ting edge art, fitness, life skills and adven-ture programs. CYSS is offering ART EDGE! Painting on Monday and Tuesday, from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. at SKIESUnlimited. This free program introduces youth ages 10 – 15 to painting and gives them chance to experience art and painting techniques such as still life and marker Pointillism, Thumbprint painting, Bleach painting, and black and white drawing. Make sure

and wear old clothes as art can be messy. All materials for the classes will

be provided. Participants must be registered

with CYSS prior to the event to participate.

For additional infor-mation on the EDGE

program, please contact Mike Sampson at (270)

412-3955 or email [email protected].

WednesdaytFIT EDGE at CYSS -- If you enjoy out-door activities, try FIT EDGE! on Wednes-day. This one day, FREE, football drills and skills program will be conducted by a Fort Campbell high school football coach. It is open to youth from 11 – 15 years old. Participants will meet from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. at the field behind Lozada Gym. Participants must be registered with CYSS prior to the event to participate. For addi-tional information on the EDGE program, please contact Mike Sampson at (270) 412-3955 or email [email protected].

July 9tPin challenge -- Show the office who rules the lanes in the Garrison Bowl-ing Challenge July 9 at Hooper Bowling Center! Grab a team of four colleagues and start practicing. Bowlers can pay their $10 per person ($40 per team) entry fee today at Hooper. Only 24 teams can compete. The entry fee covers bowling and rental shoes, as well as salad, pizza and soda for lunch. Show up at 12:30 p.m. for the food, and then start knocking down pins at 1:30 p.m. All bowlers will bowl three games and the total pin fall of all four bowlers will determine the winner for the Gar-rison Bowling Challenge. Not only does the winning team get bragging rights, they will also get their names engraved on the “Gar-rison Bowling Challenge Trophy.” The trophy will be displayed in the Pro Shop. For more informa-tion, please call Hooper Bowling Center at (270) 798-5887 or (931) 431-6347 or e-mail the manager at [email protected].

July 10Dive-in movie -- Come join Outdoor Rec-reation for a Dive-In Movie at Nashville Shores in Nashville July 10 to watch “Iron Man.” The Lagoon Pool will remain open throughout the movie that night. The movie is rated PG-13 for some intense sequences of sci-fi action and violence and brief suggestive content. Meet at Out-door Recreation at 5 p.m. and the movie will begin at dusk, approximately 8:30 p.m. This trip is only $19 and includes trans-portation. For additional information, contact MWR Outdoor Recreation at (270) 798-2175 or view the July calendar at www.fortcampbellmwr.com.

July 11Blue Trail -- Come join Outdoor Recre-ation on a mountain biking trail in Burns, Tenn., July 11. Participants will get to ride the Blue Trail on one of the best bikes on the market, a Cannondale Rush SL 6Z. Bring plenty of water, lunch, and your sense of adventure for this six mile ride! Outdoor Rec will provide the bikes, hel-mets, and gloves for the $10 fee. The Blue Trail is rated intermediate to advanced and participants must be at least 14 years of age. For additional information, contact MWR Outdoor Recreation at (270) 798-2175 or view the July calendar at www.fortcampbellmwr.com.

July 12tPurity Ice Cream at D.W. Recreation Center -- Sweet treats will be available to cool you down on July 12, at 3 p.m., as Purity Dairies once again provides luscious ice cream and toppings for your sundae creations. Be as creative as you like, mix and match, but most of all enjoy! For additional information please contact D.W. Rec. Center at (270) 798-7391.

July 14tMountain biking -- Try mountain biking for the first time or work on rusty skills, then ride with Outdoor Rec July 14 at Clarksville Base Mountain Bike trail, located on Fort Campbell. This ride is only $5 and you will get to ride a Cannondale Rush SL 6Z, one of the best bikes on the market! Meet at Outdoor Rec at 5:30 p.m. to experience BMX jumps and ramps on the one mile ride. Bring plenty of water, a lunch and a sense of adventure. We’ll pro-vide the bikes, helmets and gloves. Meet at Outdoor Recreation at 5:30 p.m. Partici-pants must be at least 14 years of age. For additional information, contact MWR Outdoor Recreation at (270) 798-2175 or view the July calendar at www.fortcamp-bellmwr.com.

July 18tSpeed Show -- Fort Campbell Equestrian Club will have its speed show July 18 at the post arena. Registration will begin at

6 p.m. Showtime is 7 p.m. Club members entry is $15

for the night. Non-members is $5 per class (unless specified).

Riders ages 18 and under must wear helments. For contact information, call

(903) 372-6809 or visit www.fortcampbel-lec.webs.com.

Hiking challenges --Join Outdoor Recre-ation for the Cane Connector Family Hike July 18 at Percy Warner State Park in Nash-ville. Children of all ages will enjoy mean-dering through the trees and crossing over Vaughn’s Creek five different times. We’ll take the time to enjoy the creek, woods, and fields along the trail. Bring food and water with you to consume on the trail and, of course, don’t forget to bring your camera! This hike costs $10 and includes transportation for the whole crew. Meet at Outdoor Rec at 9 a.m. For additional infor-mation on Outdoor Recreation summer hiking, please call (270) 798-2175.

July 19Millennium Trail -- Outdoor Recreation invites individuals to experience one of Middle Tennessee’s newer trails, the John C. Clayborn Millennium Trail on July 19. It offers a rugged, challenging hike, with rocky ridges, lakeside bluffs, and lush wooded hollows. The 7.9-mile hike is rated difficult, so don’t forget to bring plenty of water, food and sturdy hiking shoes. This hike costs $10 and includes transporta-tion. Meet at Outdoor Recreation at 9 a.m. Participants must be at least 14 years of age.

Post-Wide Domino Tournament -- There is more fun to be had on July 19 as D.W. Rec. hosts the Post-Wide Domino Tourna-ment. Starting at 2 p.m., put on your game face and brush up on your counting skills as you empty out your hand and add up the scores. The Domino Tourna-ment is open to all eligible MWR users and trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers. For additional information please con-tact D.W. Rec. Center at (270) 798-7391.

July 26tVideo game tournament -- On July 26, join fellow gamers at a video game tourna-ment at the D.W. Recreation Center. The tournament will begin at 2 p.m. and the top three finishers will receive trophies. For additional information please contact D.W. Rec. Center at (270) 798-7391.

July 29tAnime Club at R.F. Sink Library -- Teens get ready for some Anime! Explore terminologies and origins of Anime, like that of FUNimation and Manga. Watch new Anime and talk Manga at the R.F. Sink Library on July 29, at 2 p.m. Teens in 7th grade and older are welcome to view sneak peeks of upcoming movies and TV series released by FUNimation. After each screening, club members will submit a brief survey. Registration is required. For additional information on the Anime Club, please contact Jennifer Johnson at the R.F. Sink Library at (270) 798-7466.

Aug. 8tYouth triathlon -- Fort Campbell MWR and Child, Youth and School Services are

holding another Youth Triathlon Aug. 8 at Baldanado Pool. Check in starts at 7:30 a.m. at the pool and the race begins at 8 a.m. Youth in grades 1-12 are encour-aged to participate. They will be placed into categories by age and be required to run, bike and swim age appropriate distances. Awards will be given to the top finishers in each age group following the event. Participants can register start-ing Monday until Aug. 3 at Taylor Youth Center or SKIESUnlimited. All participants must be registered with CYSS and have a current physical on file prior to the end of registration. Training tips and a sample training plan are available online at www.fortcampbellmwr.com/CYS. For more information about this event, please call (270) 798-6548.

OngoingtGuitar Hero Finals at Sportsman’s Lodge for Metallica Tickets -- Rock out at Sportsman’s Lodge with Guitar Hero from 8 p.m. until midnight every Friday night in June and July. Each week one lucky contestant will win 50 MWR Buddy Bucks and a spot in the final battle for the Grand Prize; a pair of METALLICA tickets! There is no cover charge and the Guitar Hero Contest is FREE! Whether you play on easy, medium, hard, or expert, all levels of play are welcome. The finals take place on July 31st, so it is not too late for you to obtain victory. MWR Buddy Bucks can be used in any MWR facility on post and only one weekly prize per person is allowed in a 30 day period. Contestants must be 21

to enter. For additional information on the Guitar Hero Contest, please

contact Sportsman’s Lodge at (931) 431-4140

or MWR Public Relations at (270) 798-7535.

tR.F. Sink Craft Time in July -- Make

some fun summertime crafts at R.F. Sink Library.

Because of the Summer Reading Club, there will be no story time for the month of July. But never fear, there is fun to be had, as children meet at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on July 2, 9, 16, and 23, for fantastic crafts to spark their imagina-tions. Registration is available from June 1 through June 30 for the Summer Reading Club program. Come and enjoy the fun! The library will be closed on July 30 for the Summer Reading Club party. For addi-tional information on the Summer Craft Program, please contact R.F. Sink Library at (270) 798-7466.

tNAF Job Fair -- The NAF Job Fair takes place at Sportsman’s Lodge located at 6663 Sportsman’s Lane on the first and third Tuesday of each month from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applications for positions will be distributed from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Interested applicants who wish to use their spouse preference should bring a copy of their marriage certificate and their PCS orders. Those who wish to use Veterans Prefer-ence should bring a copy of their DD-214. For more information call (270) 798-4412 or (270) 798-4905.

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

ESCAPEENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

2C - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009

tDenotes event held on Fort Campbell

To submit an upcoming event that would be of interest to the Courier readers, e-mail complete details to [email protected].

Year One (PG13)(12:30) • (2:50) • (5:10) • 7:30 • 9:50The Hangover (R)(12:40) • (3:05) • (5:30) • 7:45 • 10:05My Sister’s Keeper (PG13)(1:45) • (4:20) • 7:10 • 9:45The Proposal (PG13)(1:00) • (4:00) • 7:00 • 9:40Ice Age 3 3D (PG)(12:40) • (1:35) • (2:50) • (3:45) •(5:00) • (5:55) • 7:10 • 8:10 • 9:30 •10:20 (Fri. & Sat. Only)Public Enemies (R)(1:00) • (4:00) • 7:00 • 10:00Transformers 2 (PG13)(12:30) • (1:30) • (3:45) • (4:45) • 7:00• 8:00 • 10:15Up 3D (PG)(12:30) • (2:50) • (5:10) • 7:30 • 9:55

Kids Show Tuesday 7/7@10:00AM Madagascar 2 only $1,drinks & popcorns only $1 all day on Tuesdays.

Tickets are now available for the following:Harry Potter & The Half-Blood Prince

MILITARY PERSONNEL $6.00 ON REGULARENGAGEMENTS •MUST SHOW MILITARY ID

Good Through July 3rd- July 9th

1618 E. 9th Street • Hopkinsville

Phone: 270-885-7667Many Items To Choose From.LetterheadsEnvelopes

Business CardsNCR Forms

Ink PensNewslettersInvitationsHandbills

Bumper StickersWeddingPrograms

School BooksRaffle Tickets

Cups / MugsBilling

StatementsKey Tags

Tape MeasuresInvoicesResumes

Church BulletinsBrochures

Gift CertificatesPadded Forms

Many Other Items

Page 9: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

LEISURE Fort CampbellCourier CThursday

July 2, 2009

Succulent Steak:3 Tbs. red wine vinegar1 Tbs. Worcestershire sauce1 Tbs. olive oil2 tsp. crushed garlic

Kickin’ Chicken:1/4 cup lemon juice1 tsp. crushed garlic2 Tbs. olive oil1/4 cup vinegar(or just use your favorite

Italian dressing)

Tasty Burgers:Lather burger patties in

Worcestershire sauce, barbecue sauce or any other sauce you have in the kitchen.

Flavorsome Fish:1/2 cup maple syrup 2 Tbs. Dijon mustard 1 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper

Marinademagic

Caprese salad

Pho

to by Cath

y Gr

amlin

G | Ch

ef

Easy, Pleasy Peach Cobbler:

1 large can lite sliced peachesYellow cake mixSugarCinnamon Drain can of peaches and lay slices in a 8x8 (or 9x9)

glass (microwave safe) cake pan. Cover peaches with dry cake mix (usually about 1/2 of the contents of the box) and sprinkle (to taste) with cinnamon and sugar. Cook in microwave for 15 minutes. When removed from microwave topping will still be mushy; allow to cool and it will firm up a bit.

Frozen Lemonade Pie:

Graham cracker crust14 oz can condensed

milk (chilled)1 tub whipped

topping1 can frozen

lemonade concentrate Combine chilled

milk, whipped topping and frozen lemonade until thoroughly mixed, but not soupy. Pour in graham cracker crust and freeze overnight.

No Bake Cookies:

4 ounces butter or margarine1/2 cup milk2 cups sugar1 cup semisweet chocolate chips3 to 4 Tbs. peanut butter3 cups oats, quick or old-fashioned1 tsp. vanilla extract

Place chocolate chips, peanut butter, oats and vanilla in a large mixing bowl. Combine the margarine, milk and sugar in a saucepan; bring to a rolling boil. Boil for 1 minute. Combine the hot mixture with the oatmeal and chocolate chip mixture; stir well. Drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper or pour into a 9X13 glass pan. Let cool and cut into squares.

Strawberry Pie:

9-inch baked pie shell6 cups strawberries (about 1 1/2 quarts)1 cup sugar3 Tbs. cornstarch1/2 cup water1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened

Bake pie shell. Mash enough strawberries to measure

1 cup. Mix sugar and cornstarch in 2-quart saucepan. Stir in water and strawberries gradually. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute; cool.

Beat cream cheese until smooth; spread on bottom of pie shell. Fill shell with remaining strawberries; pour cooked strawberry mixture over top. Refrigerate until set (at least 3 hours).

All-American Summer Flavor

Greek burgers:

Burgers:4 garlic cloves (or cheat, and use minced garlic)1 1/4 lbs. ground beef1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese3/4 tsp. dried oregano1/2 tsp. salt1/2 tsp. black pepper Sauce:1/2 large cucumber, peeled, grated and squeezed

very dry3/4 cup sour cream1 Tbs. minced fresh mint leaves1 tsp. red or rice wine vinegar1 clove garlic, minced Toast garlic until spotty brown, about 5 minutes. Peel,

mince and set aside. (If using minced garlic, simply brown for a few minutes in a frying pan). Break up ground meat in a medium bowl. Sprinkle meat with roasted garlic, feta, oregano, salt and pepper; combine. Divide into 4 patties. Refrigerate at least 15-20 minutes.

Mix cucumber, sour cream, mint, vinegar, 1 minced clove of garlic, and salt and pepper to taste in a small bowl. Refrigerate sauce until ready to serve.

Build a hot fire on one side of grill. Replace rack. When coals are covered with white ash, add burgers. Cover and cook, turning only once, until done, about 4 to 5 minutes per side for medium to medium-well burgers. (Note: Do not overcook. It will ruin the taste)

These burgers can be served on regular buns, or in pita bread. You can save a step by buying prepared Tatziki sauce, or Greek yogurt. Sloppy Joes:

1½ lb. ground beef1 onion, chopped1 or 2 Tbs. sugar1 Tbs. vinegar2 Tbs. mustard2-3 cans tomato soup1 tsp. salt2 Tbs. Worcestershire sauce¼ cup molasses Brown hamburger and onions; add remaining

ingredients and simmer 1-2 hours.

Easy Spinach Artichoke Dip:

1 package cream cheese1/4 cup mayonnaise1/2 cup Parmesan cheese1 clove garlic, finely minced (or 1 tsp. out of the jar)1/2 tsp. dried basil1/4 tsp. garlic salt1 jar artichoke hearts, drained and chopped1/2 cup spinach, drained and chopped1/4 cup mozzarella cheese, grated

Allow cream cheese to come to room temperature. Mix well, cream cheese, mayo, Parmesan, garlic, basil and garlic salt. Add the artichoke hearts and spinach, and mix until blended. Grease pan, pour in dip and top with Mozzarella. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 min. or until the top is browned, Serve with toasted bread or chips.

Mixed Vegetable Salad:

¾ cup white vinegar½ cup vegetable oil1 Tbs. water1 cup sugar1 tsp. salt1 tsp. pepper1 can french-style green beans (drained)1 can english peas (drained)1 can white corn (drained)1 jar chopped pimento (drained)1 green bell pepper, chopped1 cup celery, chopped1 small red onion, chopped1 small white onion, chopped

Mix first six ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Set aside to cool. Mix next eight ingredients in a large bowl. Pour the liquid mixture over the drained/chopped vegetables. Mix well. Chill for 12 to 14 hours for best flavor before serving.

Caprese Salad:

2 large tomatoesMozzarella (ball or log)Fresh basil leavesOlive oilBalsamic VinegarFresh ground pepper Cut tomatoes and mozzarella into 1/4 inch slices.

Layer 1 each of tomato, basil leaf and mozzarella. Sprinkle with pepper, and drizzle olive oil and balsamic vinegar on top to taste. For a meal, add toasted Italian bread on side or as a sandwich.

*For best results, marinade for at least 2 hours, preferably overnight, and reserve 1/4 cup of marinade to add to meat as barbecuing.

Ravishing Ribs:1 (14 oz.) ketchup1 1/4 cup water1/4 cup vinegar3 Tbs. brown sugar1 Tbs. mustard3 Tbs. Worcestershire sauce2 tsp. chili powder

Johnny Speight and Jim Herrenbruk of Son Seekers, a competition

barbecue team, take hot dogs off the grill during a June 12 lunch for Fort Campbell Soldiers and

their families. The teams cooked more than 650

pounds of pork along with hot dogs,

hamburgers and chicken.

Nothing says fourth of July more than family, friends, fireworks and barbecue.

While the grill may be the main attraction, there are other summer dishes and desserts to consider.

Here are some easy ones to consider making or bringing to an Independence Day cookout.

All recipes came from the Fort Campbell Public Affairs’ office staff, who have tested and recommended their favorites.

Greek burger

Frozen Lemon Pie

Page 10: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

8B - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

WelcomeHome

Look for the

second volume

in tonight’s

Ft. Campbell

Courier

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WELCOME HOME SCREAMING EAGLES

Thousands of troops will bereturning to Fort Campbellfrom Iraq and Afghanistan.They have fought the pastyear in Iraq and Afghanistanon the global war on terrorism. Don’t miss youropportunity to thank them for answering the call.

PROTECTING OUR FREEDOMS•Soldier accounts from Iraq & Afghanistan

•Photos of returning soldiers/reunions

•Love stories-working around war•Documenting the war•Medals from war on terrorism•Re-enlistments•The Mission-Operation Enduring Freedom

•Welcome home festivals

Featuring:In Memoriam of

our fallen Heroes

Ft. Campbell

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1618 East 9th Street • Hopkinsville, KYPhone: (270) 885-7667 • Fax: (270) 886-5495

Email: [email protected]

1618 East 9th StreetHopkinsville, KY

Phone: (270) 885-7667Fax: (270) 886-5495

[email protected]

1618 East 9th StreetHopkinsville, KY

Phone: (270) [email protected]

1618

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Page 11: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Tattoo ServicesTattoo Services

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Fort Campbell Courier, Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 7Bwww.fortcampbellcourier.com

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Owners being transferredand very motivated tosell. Nice 4 Bedrooms, 2Bath, all brick home inPembroke Area with over 2,100 square feet of livingarea situated on .6 acre lot. Conveniently locatedin Westbrooke Farms,only 7 miles to FortCampbell, 10 miles toClarksville and 8 miles toHopkinsville. MLS#22516 ReMax AdvantageRealtors, realestateky.com, Judy Gilkey (270)885-7653 or 889-3309.

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Online!Now you can submit your Classified ads online for publication in the Ken-tucky New Era, the Times Leader and the Eagle Post using our online ad placement tool. Create, schedule, preview, and pay for your ad 24/7 with-out having to speak to a representative. Just go to www.clickforads.com and follow the easy directions.

Woodlawn

3 Bedrooms1 bathrooms, 1580 sqft.,brick, little under 1 acrefully fenced, fireplace,outside storage, $98000.931-645-8273.

Farms

Logan CountyLogan CountyFarm For Sale

Approximately 165 Acres. Working Facility for Cat-tle. Fenced and CrossFenced for Cattle. Shopand Grain Bin. City Water and Spring Fed Pond. Ex-cellent Deer and TurkeyHunting. (270) 893-0013or (270) 893-6019.

Lake Property

Lake BarkleyArea

Great weekend getawayor full-time home withseasonal view. Veryclean, furnished, 3 bed-room, 2 bath, wood burn-ing fire place, new 24x24 foot round pool. Hugewraparound deck withcovered porch to enter-tain on. 2 car garage plus 2 sheds. Sits on 2 lots. Amust see at this price!$99,700. (270) 350-7276

Auctions

AuctionJuly 18, 2009 10:00 am. Prime lake lots - beautifulLake Cumberland, KY.Great investment. For in-formation: Country FolksRealty & Auction. Phone: 270-866-7676 or www.countryfolksrealty.com

CommercialProperty

ProfessionalOffice Space

For Lease. Approx. 3000 sq. ft. Will divide, great lo-cation, 100 parking spaces. Clean, modern, facility. (270) 719-1065

Real Estate For Sale

Homes

Hopkinsville

509 Red Fox Ct3 Bedroom, 2 bathroom, outside storage, garage, vinyl siding, $97,500. n2u_42240@ yahoo.com or Call 270-839-1330

Hopkinsville

937 WingtipEagle Cove Subdivision. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Like New-only 3 years old 2 Car garage. Storage building 270-886-1276

424 Simon St.Built in 2009. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with granite and tile. 1460 sq ft with hard-wood floors, walk-in clos-et and tray ceilings in master bedroom. Call $149,900. 270-348-2257Clarksville

3 Bedroom2 bathroom, built in 1995, 1150 sq ft, fenced, all electric, carpet, vinyl sid-ing, and ADT security alarm system. $95,000. 589 Joshua Drive. Call (931) 551-3187

Clarksville

4 Bedroom3.5 bath, on 2.9 acres, $489,000. (615) 218-3780

Crofton

214 College St2 bedroom. 270-498-5639Dawson Springs

Lake HouseLake Beshear, 2 bed-room, 2 bath, screened porch, rear deck, at-tached garage, and dock. $149,800. 270-797-3104 or 270-836-1338

Hopkinsville

Gorgeous 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Fenced. $155,000. (361) 815-3308.

HopkinsvilleBilly Goat Hill Rd1770 sq ft brick home with attached garage. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, crown molding, new roof, and heat pump 4 years old. Move-in ready. Great neighborhood and con-venient to by-pass. $110,000. (270) 839-1075

Hunter�s Home1,870 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large family room, dining room and pool on 31 1/2 Acres in North Christian. If you enjoy hunting, wildlife, swimming and much more call (270) 269-8736 or (270) 839-0290.

Houses

BOTH_3 Bedrooms. 2503 Thomas $550. 2537 Thrush $525. Call 270-885-1665.Hopkinsville2403 CANTON_3 Bed, 1 Bath, central heat/air. $525. No pets 881-9887

Hopkinsville2504 Butler Rd

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Fur-nished. $500 deposit $500 rent. 270-484-5469.

Houses For Rent270-885-3113 10-5 Mon-day-Friday. Saturday 10-2

Oak Grove714 Polk Ave

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fire-place, washer/dryer, cor-ner lot. $650 a month. Call 931-338-3379

Trywww.kyrents.org a FREE Service for renters and landlords. Custom searches, amenities, pho-tos, driving directions and more.

Duplexes

CadizNice 2 Bedroom

Apartment. $450 a mon-th, carpet throughout, central heat/air. (270) 350-1694 or 350-6092.

Mobile Homes

2 BedroomsWater/garbage included. $275 month. $100 depos-it. (270) 498-3064

HopkinsvilleMobile Home

3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou-blewide. (270) 498-3287

HopkinsvilleMobile Home

3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou-blewide. (270) 498-3287

Oak Grove

Near Gate 42 bedrooms from $300/up No pets. (270) 439-9384.

CommercialProperty

Cadiz

CommercialOffice and warehouse. 1500 sq ft, near I-24 exit 65. Call 270-522-7448

HopkinsvilleBuilding for RentLarge building at high vis-ibility location on the cor-ner of Nelson Drive and Fort Campbell Boulevard, Hopkinsville for lease. (formerly Salvation Army) Space includes over 3300 square feet of retail space, over 5700 square feet of warehouse space, and 4000 square feet of fenced in paved area. Minimum 12 month lease. References required. $3200 per month. Con-tact Taylor Hayes at 270-887-3265 or Chuck Henderson at 270-887-3258.

Houses

Beautiful CountryHome in Lafayette. Only minutes from Fort Camp-bell. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Only $650 per month. Call for appointment Jew-ell Long Real Estate (270) 886-6642 or come by for an application at 300 Country Club Lane, Hopkinsville.

Clarksville

Executive Home

Available July 1, 2009. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bath-rooms, 3000 sq ft., brick, gas fireplace, formal din-ing, living rooms, bonus room, 2 car garage, fami-ly room, large eat-in kitch-en. ADT Security system included. Wooded lot with deck. 1500.00 rent, 1500.00 security deposit, with minimum 1 year lease. Credit check. No Pets. Located off I-24, exit 11. Contact Shirley at 270-422-7103, or 702-326-5098. Email: [email protected].

Apartments

Hopkinsville

AustinCottages

2 Bedroom. Now Availa-ble. 1 Applicant must be 55 or older. Call 270-707-0077 for more infor-mation. Equal Housing Opportunity. Handicap Accessible.

Morris EstatesLuxurious

ApartmentsPet friendly, 24/7 Onsite Maintenance, Water In-cluded. (270) 885-4600 www.mrdapartments.com

Houses

3 Bedrooms1 Bath on Candy Drive. Central heat/air. Garage. Available 7/15/09. $675 month rent. $675 deposit. (270) 885-8601/498-4611

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments

Hopkinsville2 Bedroom

Upstairs, new paint, car-pet, washer/dryer hookup and shower. $350/month, $350 deposit plus utilities. No pets. Call Ron at Echo Pawn Shop (270) 886-2274, (270) 886-3071

Hopkinsville

2 Bedroom1 bathroom, washer/dryer connection, ceramic tile in kitchen, built in 1960, 1000 sq ft., brick, carport, all electric, carpet. $495. Call 270-348-4388 or [email protected]

Miscellaneous

First Month Half Price

While supplies last!! Stor-age Units available NOW! Cheapest prices around. Camera surveil-lance. Extra space availa-ble for yard sales. Access your unit 24/7. Call (270) 885-2036, Fairview.

MagazineCollection including Is-lands, Carribean, Bon Ap-petit, Birds and Blooms and Countryside. Approxi-mately 86 in all. $10. Call 270-522-8542.

Yard Sales

Moving SaleFri - Sat

July 3 & 47am - 3pm

990 Dixie Bee RdSango Area, off Trough Springs Rd. Furniture, small vintage collecti-bles, housewares, etc.

Building Materials

Free Log CabinWith Square hand hewed logs. Need someone to tear down and take away. (270) 886-1218.

Miscellaneous

AIR HOCKEYChild�s electric air hockey table and parts. excellent condition. $25 270-889-0597

Aquarium55 gallon aquarium with wrought iron stand, gravel and pump. $50. (270) 886-8456

Color Copies8‰ x 11

75¢ Everyday!PACESETTER

PRINTINGNow Inside The

Kentucky New Era(270) 885-7667

Building Materials

SawmillsFrom only $2,990. Con-vert your LOGS to valu-able LUMBER with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log ski-dders also available. www.norwoodindustries .com/300N FREE infor-mation: 1-800-578-1363 Extension: 300-N.

WoodenRoof trusses, 27ft L x 2ft W, 26 total pieces, new and used, good condition. $40 each or best offer. 270-889-9286 after 5pm

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

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Page 12: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Auto ServicesAuto Services

Tom & Tony’sWhat happened to Tony?

TOWING & RECOVERYMAINTENANCE & SERVICE

Gas & Diesel Maintenance

24 HOUR TOWINGTom & Lisa Pappineau, Owners

2579 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • Between Gates 1 & 2

(931) 431-9494

Beaauty//BarberBeaauty//Barber

Furniture//UpholsteryFurniture//Upholstery

Furniture//UpholsteryFurniture//Upholstery

Furniture OutletName Brands • Quality Furniture At Low Low Prices

2204 Ft. Campbell Blvd. 885-3758

Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm Sat: 9am-5pm • We Are Now OPEN 1:00-4:00pm Sundays

furnitureoutletinc.com

3 Room Group21 Pieces

Living Room, Bedroom & Dining Room

$1799

MicroFiber

Sofa & Love Seats

$599

Bedroom Sets$350 - $699

No CreditCheck!

GuaranteedMilitaryCredit

LLiquor SServicesLLiquor SServicesMonday - Friday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm | Sat. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

• Tune-ups

• Shocks & Struts

• Custom Exhaust

• Computer Diagnostics

• Performance Work

& Parts

• Transmission Service

• Clutches

• Engine Rebuilding

• Brakes w/Resurfacing

of Drums & Rotors

• Full Service

Checkered FlagAutomotive

2190 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Clarksville, TN 37042

Owner Dave Tillman (931) 647-4567Lowest prices in town guaranteed!

MMulch MMulch

Lawn ServicesLawn Services

Lawn ServicesLawn Services

Prestige Lawn CareCommercial & Residential

•Mowing•Weed Eating•Spring Cleanup

Leaves & DebrisLicensed & Insured

Free Estimates

931-436-6410Does your lawn need TLC? Call PLC!

Jaco’s MarineWelcome Home Troops!!!

Former Marine and Vietnam Vet Jerry Jaco wants to give all hiscomrades dealer cost on any boat package or engine purchased from

him. We have new dealer repos and specially priced inventory arrivingdaily. Please watch our web page www.jacosmarine.comfor in stock specials. We have a large selection of brands

in both aluminum and fiberglass boats with Mercury Engines.Mercury Props at reduced prices daily!!!

Lawrenceburg, TN931-762-6710

Mon-Fri.

8AM-5PM

Sat

8AM-12PM

MarineMarine

MarineMarine

MR. MULCH

North 41 & Eagle WayP.O. Box 664 • Hopkinsville

(270) 885-1979 • 1-800-735-1972

•Residential & Commercial•Delivery or Pick-Up

6 Different Types of Mulches & FullLine of Landscape

Supplies:

•Stones•Decorative Gravel

•Compost •Colorized Mulches

Check our website for all our products!www.mrmulchky.com

Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-5PMSat 8AM-4PM

Closed Sunday

Inspired DDesign

•1 day re-design •Design to sell

270-885-8632 • [email protected]

Missy Craft - Interior Decorator

Let’s put a personal touch on the ordinary!

“You don’t have to have a Grand Home to have

Great Design. Let’s design your home to really LIVE!

•Color consultation

Home DecorHome Decor

A Perfect Cut

Lawn Service

931-338-7110

Serving Oak Grove & Clarksville

Residential & Commercial Lawn Care

Have your lawn professionally cut,

edged and trimmed at reasonable rates.

No matter what kind of fun in thesun you’re looking for this summer,

Skippers has it. From boats andpwcs to all the hottest boards,skis, tubes and toys, SkippersMarine is your one-stop-shop!

Located off Hwy 68 in Cadiz, KY

(270) 924-9881Skippers - where all we sell is FUN!!

Ask About Our Military Discounts!

THE HUTP A C K A G E S T O R E

15988 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Oak Grove, KY • (270) 439-4907

We Sell All Types Of Liquor, Beer, Wine, Soju & Bud Light by The Keg

Mon-Thurs 9:00am-11:00pmFri & Sat 9:00am-120:00pmSunday 1:00 pm-10:00pm

KEITH’S•24 Hour •24 Hour TTowingowing

•Used •Used TTiresires

•Minor Rep•Minor Repairsairs

Save it in your phone!When your car

wont go...Call us for a Tow!

270-640-5995Towing

Towing

GGun && KKnifeGGun && KKnife

LLegaal SServicesLLegaal SServicesThe Peters Law OfficeElizabeth R. Peters, Attorney

212 Madison Street, Ste. 101A, Clarksville, TN 37040

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE*TN Residents Only*

FREE CONSULTATION Call to schedule an appointment.

931.645.5656

ALLEN’SGUNSHOP

Buy • Sell • Trade

925 Dover Rd.Clarksville, TN 37042ALLENSGUNSHOP.COM

Well Done!

Parks//CaampingParks//Caamping

Lake Hwy 79N @ 35 Pt Pleasant Rd. • Buchanan731-363-3019 • www.parislandingrvpark.com

•RV Park with full hookups•Cabins •Bathhouse •Laundry

•Covered Parking

“Less Than$3.99 Daily!”

“A PRIVATE GATEDCOMMUNITY”

Larry & Faye Richardson

SSEERRVVIICCEE DDIIRREECCTTOORRYYATT YOOUURRATT YOOUURR

RRecreaationRRecreaation

• Motor Homes• 5th Wheels• Campers• Boats• Auto & Trucks

Suncoast RV• • • & AUTO • • •

www.suncoastrvandauto.com

2631 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Clarksville, TN

931-320-5749Mon.-Fri. 8AM-5PM • Sat. 8AM-3PM

WE HAVE BUYERS!We want your consignments!

Sales • Service • Storage

Craafts && FFaabricsCraafts & Fabrics

4443 CCanton Pike, OOak VView SShopping CCenterHopkinsville, KKY 442240 (Next tto FFood LLion) • ((270) 8885-88984

Hours: MMonday-SSaturday 110 aa.m.-66 pp.m. •• SSunday 11 pp.m.-55 pp.m.

& Fabrics

SUMMER FUN Coupon SaleFabrics

& Crafts Up TTo

50% Off

New!

Custom FFrame

Shop!

Additional 10%Military Discount!

Visit our Store to obtainyour Coupon Book!

Hand Made Wood FurnitureQuality Craftsmanship

Choice of Wood and Stain Color

COUNTRYSIDE FURNITURE12050 MADISONVILLE ROAD • CROFTON, KY 42217 (1 mile South of Crofton on Hwy. 41)

270-424-1062Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Saturday 8-3

Save This Ad for Future Reference

Tommy Harris,Owner 424 State St., Guthrie, KY 42234

Office: 270-483-0386 • Cell: 931-249-0795

QUALITYTTommyommy’’ss

USEDUSED CCARSARS

Ask about our

GUARANTEED

CREDIT

APPROVAL

Call classifieds at 270.887.3251 to advertise your services Call classifieds at 270.887.3251 to advertise your services

Kings AAuto SSalesHighway 68 East, Cadiz, KY 42211 • kingsautosonline.com

09 Triumph SpeedmasterBlack, 600 Miles, Absolutely Brand New

$6,99596 Kawasaki 1500 Vulcan Cobra Pipes,Windshield, Saddle Bags, New Tires, White,

Excellent Condition$3,995

Days (270) 522-1009 Cell (270) 206-0168

Best DDeals AAre

In CCadiz AAt

Ask about our NEW MILITARY DISCOUNT! Welcome home troops!!

Two Bikes of Ten On Lot!

6B - Fort Campbell Courier, Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

03 Dodge Ram Caravan SE - Dual Air, All Power,White, Like New, AM/FM/CD

$6,900

HUMPHRIES

MOTOR SALES

409 NORTH MAIN STREET

HOPKINSVILLE, KY 42240

Home: 270-886-1639

Office: 270-886-0717

Cell: 270-348-3048

Joe Humphries

Todd Humphries

(Owners)99 Chevy Tahoe LT - Charcoal, Leather, 4x4,Runs Great! Loaded, AM/FM/CD & Cassette

$5,900

Cuts

$10

“Welcome Home Troops!”

“Hard Work Beats Talent When

Talent Fails To Work Hard.”

We cut any type of hair ... military cuts, flat tops, fades, etc.

Wilma RudolphBlvd.

101st Drive

Shop

Trenton Rd.

2093 Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

(931) 648-0304

Johnson’s BBarber SShop

OPEN on SUNDAYS and MONDAYSMon.-Fri. 9am-6pm

Sat. 8am-6pm • Sun 11am-5pm

The Johnsons

Page 13: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Building SuppliesBuilding Supplies Building SuppliesBuilding Supplies Building SuppliesBuilding Supplies

Fort Campbell Courier, Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 5Bwww.fortcampbellcourier.com

First QQuality Zickgraf 22¼ HHardwood FFloor $2.79 sq. fft.

Three ccolors tto cchoose ffrom:

•Gunstock 22¼”

•Saddle 22¼”

•Country Saddle 22¼”

ArmstrongLaminate

99¢per sq. ft.

In-SStock TTruck LLoad oof CCarpet RRemnantsIn-SStock TTruck LLoad oof CCarpet RRemnants

Starting aatStarting aat $4.99$4.99 per ssq. yyardper ssq. yyard

Vinyl FlooringRemnants

$3.00per sq. yard

Starting

@ Only

Lotus 1Carbonized

Bamboo$2.89

per sq. ft.

LaminateFlooring

69¢per sq. ft.

Starting @

Railroad Cross Ties

$9.95 each

New Selection Of

Wardrobe CabinetsLinen CabinetsPantry Cabinets

$79.95& Up

Starting @

931-647-4404s

CARS &

TRUCKSNew and Used

Ron Hibbard Toyota

RonHibbard.com

JVille Auto Mart1754 Hwy. 48 • Clarksville, TN • 931-572-8910

Going Out of Business - Everything Marked Down

76 Ford Elite . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,50036,000 mi., good condition

96 Dodge 4x4 Long Bed . . . . .$2,800Good work truck, cold a/c

97 Chevy Cavalier Convertible $2,700Clean, good condition

04 Dodge Intrepid . . . . . . . . . .$2,900Clean, good condition, new tires, 136,000 mi.

87 Chevy Truck . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500(2) owner, rebuilt engine, clean, good condition,

nice wheels & tires

88 Chevy 4x4 Lifted . . . . . . . .$2,80033” tires, good condition

99 Mercury Sable . . . . . . . . . .$1,495A-1, cold a/c

94 Chevy Lowered . . . . . . . . . .$5,000Custom paint, new custom wheels & tires, sharp,

need to see

99 Monte Carlo . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,550Clean

Several Mini VansAnd Others

CLIP COUPON & MAIL or BRING to our office:

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Address: City, State, Zip:

Are you Subscriber? YES NO

Print ad copy below - INCLUDING phone number:

Free Ad Policy NOTICE:

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· Only for items that have been purchased for personal use and are no longer needed

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· Free ads are not available for homemade or home grown items, produce, pets or livestock,

or services offered.

· Ads must be submitted by either:

o Delivering to our office location: Kentucky New Era, 1618 East 9th Street,

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

o Mailing to: FREE ADS, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, KY 42241-0729

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o And on free ad coupon (original coupon only, no photocopies)

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Free ads not available for items sold for profit. No collectors items allowed.

FREE ADS!Clean Up In Classified With...

For a whole new world of classified advertising,visit www.clickforads.com

Clothing/Jewelry

Junior�s Dresses2 white halter dresses with silver sparkles. One never worn, still has tag. Other worn once. Both size small. Both for $20. Can be worn for prom, party, or wedding. Call 270-839-0305

Levi JeansTwo pair of Levi 505 mens jeans. Size 31/30. Like new. $16 for both pair. Call 270-522-8542.

Clothing/Jewelry

1/2 ct. DiamondEngagement ring and wedding band set. Only worn for one month. 1/2 carat, white gold, princess cut solitaire with matching diamond wedding band. Color is G, clarity is VS2. $600 or best offer. Call (270) 839-0492

Bridesmaid Dresses

Getting ready to walk down the aisle? 2 brides-maids dresses from David�s Bridal. Brand new, never worn, different sizes, color is candy ap-ple red. Priced to sell. Call (270) 839-0492

Home Electronics

Home TheatreRCA home theatre sys-tem with 4 corner speak-ers, TV speaker, and subwoofer. Works great. Need to sell. $95 or best offer. 270-498-7294 or 270-498-9709

Kodak EasyShareDigital camera. V803 zoom, mystic purple. Re-tail price $140. Includes Photo Frame Dock. Retail price $40. Sell both for $75. Comes with original box. 270-839-0305

ComputerEquipment

A New ComputerNow! Brand Name laptops and desktops. Bad or NO Credit- No Problem! Smallest weekly payments available. Call NOW 800-840- 5366.

Home Furnishings

Bunk BedsReal wood with bunky boards and mattresses. Sturdy. $250. Call 270-889-7199

For Sale4 Bali wooden blinds, good condition, 35x58. $85 each. Deep freezer, 4 years old, good condition, $75. Call (270) 889-0524

Moving SaleWasher/Dryer, Cherry Ta-ble with 6 chairs and leaf, Sofa, Glass Coffee and End Tables. Call (270) 305-9026.

Red SuedeCouch. Modern with black pillows. $100. To see call 270-881-0909. Serious in-quiries only please.

Sofa BedNavy blue, green, tan and maroon plaid sofa bed. Good condition. $50. Call 270-839-0492

Antiques

BeautifulBrown cherry buffet. $650 Call (270) 886-9667

Singer StylistSewing machine. In ex-cellent condition. Zig Zag model 457, in cherry cabi-net, works great. $150 or best offer. Call 270-839-0492, 270-839-9286

Appliances

Before You BuySee Goolsby & Rye. Guaranteed used appli-ances. We also buy ap-pliances. (931) 648-1363.

Electric Cooktop4 burner electric cooktop and hood. Bisque. $100 for both. (270) 885-8706

Mr. Coffee12 cup coffee maker, black base and top, glass carafe, clock, programing feature, and instruction booklet, used once. $20. Call (270) 885-4061

Home Electronics

AT&T Tilt PhoneUsed, has a few scratch-es, 100% functional. Works great. Upgraded to Windows Mobile 6.1. In-cludes phone and USB charger. $100 or best of-fer. Call 270-875-4250 or [email protected]

Motorcycles

2004 HarleyDavidson Superglide. 14371 miles, $9000, cus-tom paint, and lots of ex-tras. Call 931-220-1292

2009 YamahaVStar Classic

650 BRAND NEW! Still under warranty. Pearl White finish. Lots of chro-me. Less than 250 miles. Includes 2 helmets large and small $6200 or best offer. Call 270-439-1445.

Campers

2002 PremierCamper. 39 ft, 2 bed-room, 1.5 bath, located at Kamptown in Cadiz. Call (270) 348-2733

Merchandise For Sale

Sporting Goods

BasketballGoal. Acrylic, portable with adjustable height. Some of acrylic back-ground missing. $40. Call (270) 886-2271

Lawn/GardenSupplies

CoulanRiding lawn mower 17.5 hp, 42 in cut, 6 speed, 1 year old, excellent condi-tion. $900. Call (270) 889-0597

Lawn MowerBig Wheel Yardman push mower with adjustable height wheels, 20 in cut and 6 hp engine. Looks good, runs good. $50. Call (270) 886-5674

Lawn SweeperParker 38 inch pull type sweeper. Good condition. $75. Call 270-886-9583

Riding MowerMurray 11 hp 38� tractor mower. Good condition. $100.00 270-522-4858.

Home Furnishings

AshleyBlack coffee table, like new, 3 full length draw-ers, cedar wood. Paid $470 will take $100 Firm. 270-885-5133, 498-2026 after 5pm

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

CLASSIFIED

Office Supplies

HP DeskjetPrinter D2345. Including software. Only used a few times. $20. 270-522-8542

Page 14: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

����������� ���

�������Phone: 270-887-3250

Toll Free: 877-4NEWERA

Fax: 270-887-3222

Email: [email protected]

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PETS/FARMING TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATEBUSINESS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENTANNOUNCEMENTS

Buy. Sell. Browse. Now!

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

��Call one of our ClassifiedRepresentatives between 8:00amand 5:00pm Monday through Friday. ��

Email or fax your ad to us andone of our Classified Representativeswill contact you to complete your order.

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD ISAS EASY AS

, , ...�� �� �� ��Log on to our website and useour online ad placement tool to create,preview and schedule your classifiedad at your convenience.

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 20094B

Career + Relationship = ConvergysBring your passion and strong communication skills to work for a proven industry leader. Join Convergys in our state-of-the-art call center environment and enjoy excellent bene ts, comprehensive training and support, advanced technology, exible schedules, engaging work and great rewards.

• Full-Time Opportunities

• Evening Training Classes Available!

Accepting applications Monday - Thursday 8am - 7pm, Friday 8am - 5pm, Saturday 10am - 3pm, at 690 A North Riverside Drive,

Clarksville, TN, call 931-221-3008 to make an appointment, e-mail [email protected] or

apply online at www.convergys.com/careers.

Walk-ins Welcome!

Customer Service Representatives

Convergys is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Fort Campbell Courier

seeks a

JOURNALISTfor entry level reporterposition for the weekly

newspaper.

Ideal candidate should have

skills in newspaper writing and

photography. Experience in page

design with Adobe Photoshop

and Adobe Indesign, a plus.

Interested applicants should mail

current resume and clips to:

Michele Carlton Vowell

Managing Editor

Fort Campbell Courier

P.O. Box 540

Oak Grove, KY 42262Instructions Offered

CNATRAININGWeekend Class July 11th

Day Class starts July 20th

Evening Class July 20th

931-648-2424www.TNhealthcareers.net

Now accepting GI BillsMilitary Spouses Call for Grant Information

2050 Ft.Campbell

Blvd.

127 South 3rd

645-9900

BANKRUPTCYDIVORCECRIMINAL

PAYMENTPLANS

Notice Of Sale

To be sold at public auction on

Monday, July 13, 2009at 10:00 AM

Discount Towing 915 Providence Blvd.Clarksville, TN 37042

2008 HyonKMHHM66D18U294724

Maurice A. Pickell

1987 Cadillac1G6DW51Y4H9725418

Marcus Osborne

1998 Pontiac1G2NE52T7WC774382

Grant C. Garrett

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANYRECOVERY BY ENVIRONMENTAL SURCHARGE OF KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY’S 2009 ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE PLAN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on June 26, 2009, Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) filed with the Kentucky Public Service Commission(“Commission”) in Case No. 2009-00197, an Application pursuant to Kentucky Revised Statute 278.183 for approval of an amended compliance plan(“KU’s 2009 Environmental Compliance Plan”) for the purpose of recovering the capital costs and operation and maintenance costs associated withnew pollution control facilities through an environmental surcharge on customers’ bills beginning February 2010, under KU’s existing rate mechanismknown as the environmental cost recovery surcharge or “Electric Rate Schedule ECR.”

Federal, state and local environmental regulations require KU to continually build and upgrade equipment and facilities in order tooperate in an environmentally sound manner. Specifically, KU is seeking Commission approval of a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity(“CPCN”) to construct a new Selective Catalytic Reduction system (“SCR”) for Brown Unit 3 at the E.W. Brown Generating Station in Burgin,Kentucky to comply with federally mandated nitrogen oxides requirements, and approval for CPCNs to construct new landfill facilities at the GhentGenerating Station in Ghent, Kentucky and at the Trimble County Generating Station near Wises Landing in Trimble County, Kentucky. Additionally,KU is seeking recovery of costs associated with these environmental projects, which are necessary for compliance with the Federal Clean Air Act, theFederal Clean Water Act and the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. These additional projects primarily relate to installation of anSCR system on Brown Unit 3, expansion of the coal combustion byproduct (“CCP”) treatment basin at the E.W. Brown Generation Station, expan-sion of the CCP treatment basins at the Trimble County Generating Station, construction of new landfill facilities at the Ghent and Trimble Countygenerating stations, and certain operating costs associated with the Air Quality Control System equipment necessary to operate Trimble County Unit2 within the approved environmental limitations. The capital cost of the new pollution control facilities for which KU is seeking recovery at this timeis estimated to be $463 million. Additional operation and maintenance expense will be incurred for these facilities.

The estimated impact on a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month is expected to be an initial monthly increase of$0.99 for KU customers during 2010, with the maximum monthly increase expected to be $3.73 during 2013.

The Environmental Surcharge Application described in this Notice is proposed by KU. However, the Public Service Commission mayissue an order modifying or denying KU’s Environmental Surcharge Application. Such action may result in an environmental surcharge for consum-ers other than the environmental surcharge described in this Notice.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may, by motion within thirty (30) days after publication, request leave to intervene inCase No. 2009-00197. That motion shall be submitted to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Blvd., P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky,40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. Intervenors may obtain copies of the Applicationand testimony by contacting Kentucky Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 40202, Attention: Lonnie E. Bellar, VicePresident, State Regulation and Rates. A copy of the Application and testimony will be available for public inspection at KU’s offices where bills arepaid after June 26, 2009.

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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�������Classifieds

Work!439-5700 or

439-5122

Trucks/Vans

2008Chevrolet

1500 Silverado

8,235 Miles. V-6 4.3 Liter. Single Cab. On Star. X-M Radio. Cloth Seats. Vinyl Flooring. Please call 270-886-5623 after 5 p.m.

Motorcycles

2006 HarleyDavidson

Ultra ClassicTwo tone Fire Red Pearl/ Vivid Black. Full loaded.All electronics-CD, Inter-com, Cruise Control and4 Speaker Advanced Au-dio System. Only riddenonce. 15 Actual miles.Garage kept since pur-chase. Accessories in-clude Driver Backrest,Helmet, Cover and Leath-er Harley Davidson lug-gage. $18,700. Call (270)885-6961 after 4 p.m.

Cars

1992 CorvetteTorch red, loaded, auto-matic, removal top, low miles, local car, $13,000. 270-886-7065

Trucks/Vans

Hummer H2Excellent Black 2006 Lux-ury. Owner non-smoker 29,000 miles $29,800. (931) 624-1293 or (270) 265-0270.

1993 Toyota4x4. 4 cylinder, 133K mi-les, drives good and runs great. $2750. 270-424-4990, or 270-839-5648

1997 JeepAt 4480 Canton Pike. $3,000. 270-348-2139

Pets and Supplies

RottweilersFor sale to a good home, 2 males - 7 years old, 3 females - 3 years old. 1 mix puppy. Call (270) 424-0824 leave message.

Feed/Hay

Alfalfa HayFor Sale. $70 per roll. Call (270) 348-3295

Fruits/Vegetables

BerriesBlueberries and Daylilies at Tin Barn Berries on US 41 between Trenton and Guthrie. Open Saturdays 8am - 4pm 270-466-3394

Transportation

Cars

1986 Dodge RamV8, automatic, good con-dition, 4 new tires, $2500 or best offer. Call 270-839-9551 or 270-885-8225 Hopkinsville

1991 BuickCentury, 4-door, 6 cylin-der, good condition, and cold air! $1200 or best of-fer. Call 270-839-9551 or 885-8225 Hopkinsville

1991 OldsmobileCutlass. Runs good. $1000. (270) 719-1701

1998 Chrysler

SebringConvertible. Priced to sell at $3,900. Well Main-tained. Good Condition. Leather Seats AM/FM/CD Automatic. Green. (270) 719-9462

General Services

R&J ElectricLicensed. (270) 886-5603 or (270) 498-8116 after 3.

Pets/Farming

Pets and Supplies

Airedale TerriersAKC registered. $125. Call 270-271-8600 or 270-348-0760.

English BulldogPuppies for sale. 1 male, 1 female, red/white, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, wormed and first shots. Call (270) 889-8361

Free KittensTo free homes. 10 weeks old. Been vet checked. Call (270) 885-5253 for more information.

Free KittensTo good homes. 2 Beauti-ful Calico Kittens to good home. 6 weeks old. Al-ready litter box trained and eating Kitten Chow. (270) 885-3955.

PoppyFemale, beautiful New-foundland mix, 8 months old, spayed and all shots. Free to a good home. Call (270) 886-6126

Puppiestwinoakskennels.net

Puppies always available. $200 and up. (270) 963-0353, Princeton, KY.

To A Good HomeFemale cat, 7 years old, spayed, declawed and lit-ter box trained. Part Miane Coon and Egyptian Mau, gray and white. Very loving and loves atten-tion. Call 270-887-9226

Business Services

Domestic/Childcare

Daycare CertifiedAges 2 and up. Country Club Lane, Hopkinsville. Call (270) 886-4831

Convalescent/Elderly Care

ExperiencedCaregivers/sitters for eld-erly. Will sit in your home or nursing home. All shifts. Call 904-703-0432

Cleaning Services

HouseOr office cleaning. Have references. 270-839-4994

Home Services

Deck MastersPressure wash, deck/ fence staining, gutters, concrete, patios, houses. Free estimates. Licensed. Insured. (270) 348-6090.

LachanceConstruction,

LLCVinyl siding, replacement windows, metal roofing. Licensed/Insured. Free estimates (270) 887-8447

SmithMasonry

Residential and com-merical. Block, brick, stone foundations, fire-places, basements, pati-os retainer walls. 30 plus years experience. In-sured. (270) 527-8275 or (270) 210-7300.

Help Wanted

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

CLASSIFIED

HopkinsvilleAction Cash LLCIs now hiring for Part Time Employee. 20 to 30 hours a week. Must have cash handling and cus-tomer service experience. Must be able to work Sat-urdays. High School Di-ploma or GED required. Apply in person at 1100 B West 7th Street.

Hopkinsville

ImmediateOpeningsCMT/CNAPositions

2nd Shift. $11.50-$12.00 Hour. Must be certified to pass meds in Kentucky. High School Diploma or GED required. Clean Background and Pass Drug Screen. Please ap-ply in person at 1001 Sky-line Drive, Hopkinsville, KY. (270) 890-0525.

Hopkinsville

Workforce/ Education

DevelopmentCoordinator

The Chamber of Com-merce is in search of a full-time Workforce/ Education Development Coordinator to coordinate the education and work-force related activities of the Chamber. Candidates should have a passion for education, an under-standing of the workforce needs of the community and experience in work-ing with committees. Strong computer and communication skills re-quired. Bachelor�s degree preferred. Send resume with cover letter to Betsy Shelton, Chamber of Commerce, 2800 Fort Campbell Boulevard, Hopkinsville, KY 42240. EOE.

Submit YourClassified Ads

Online!Now you can submit your Classified ads online for publication in the Ken-tucky New Era and the Times Leader using our online ad placement tool. Create, schedule, pre-view, and pay for your ad 24/7 without having to speak to a representative. You can also read our Classified ads online at www.clickforads.com.

Help Wanted

ClarksvilleAttention 20

People NeededFlexible Hours. $2,040 Full time. $985 Part time. We are accepting appli-cations for people who can start work immediate-ly setting up and display. Customer Service and Management training. No experience necessary, will train. Interview today. Start work tomorrow. In-terview times 8:30am-7:00pm. Hiring Military Spouses. Call (931) 552-4475

HopkinsvilleAssistant Service

ManagerH & R Agri-Power is look-ing for a qualified person to serve in the capacity of Assistant Service Manag-er. Due to rapid growth, we have an immediate need for an ambitious, hard working, dependable individual. Duties will in-clude but are not limited to assisting the store manager in day to day op-erations, coordinating and reviewing the operation of sales, service and parts departments, as well as satisfying internal and ex-ternal customer needs. Applicants must be able to interact with customers in a professional manner and possess excellent or-ganizational and com-puter skills. We offer an excellent pay and benefits package. Equal Opportu-nity Employer. Stop by to pick up an application or send resume to H & R Agri-Power, 4900 Eagle Way, P.O. Box 538, Hop-kinsville, KY 42241.

HopkinsvilleAssistant Store

ManagerH & R Agri-Power is look-ing for a qualified person to serve in the capacity of Assistant Store Manager. Due to rapid growth, we have an immediate need for an ambitious, hard working, dependable indi-vidual. Duties will include but are not limited to as-sisting the store manager in day to day operations, coordinating and re-viewing the operation of sales, service and parts departments, as well as satisfying internal and ex-ternal customer needs. Applicants must be able to interact with customers in a professional manner and possess excellent or-ganizational and com-puter skills. We offer an excellent pay and benefits package. Equal Opportu-nity Employer. Stop by to pick up an application or send resume to H & R Agri-Power, 4900 Eagle Way, P.O. Box 538, Hop-kinsville, KY 42241.

Help Wanted

Cadiz

BusinessOffice

ManagerShady Lawn Nursing Home located in Cadiz has a great opportunity for an individual with at least two years experi-ence in health care billing services. You must have previous experience with Medicaid, Medicare and manage care payers. Contact Andi Ayres, Re-cruiter, E-Mail: aayres@ extendicare.com or Fax: (414) 908-7204. EOE.

Cadiz

LegalSecretary/Assistant

Requires excellent tele-phone, typing and organi-zational skills, proper grammar as well as com-puter knowledge and be able to work flexible hours Need to be able to start immediately. Bankruptcy/ Divorce Experience pre-ferred. Please send re-sume to: Hopson & Par-ris, Po Box 1725, Cadiz, Ky 42211.

Clarksville

MedicalRecords

SupervisorResponsible for all func-tions of the Medical Rec-ords Department, staffing, training, transcription ser-vices and record proces-sing. Requires 3 years supervisory and 5 years general experience in providing medical records and transcription services Send resumes to: Box 10003356, c/o Kentucky New Era, PO Box 729, Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42241.

Clarksville

PAWalk in Clinic in Clarks-ville, TN Expanding PA-C/NP coverage for Full Time in a fast paced set-ting with strong proce-dural skills and the ability to work independently. No Call, Some Weekend Work. Great working con-ditions. Must have current TN license and DEA certi-fication. Very Competitive Compensation Package. Available Immediately. Please send CVs to: Drawer # 2 Post Office Box 31029, Clarksville, TN 37040.

Announcements

Announcements

DivorceWith or without children $95. With FREE name change documents (wife only) and marital settle-ment agreement. Fast, and easy. Call us 24 hours/7 days. 1-888-789-0198.

Reach Over1 Million readers with one call! Contact the classi-fied department of this newspaper or call KPS at 1-502-223-8821 for more information about placing a 25-word classified in 70 newspapers for only $250

Submit YourClassified Ads

Online!Now you can submit your Classified ads online for publication in the Ken-tucky New Era and the Times Leader using our online ad placement tool. Create, schedule, pre-view, and pay for your ad 24/7 without having to speak to a representative. You can also read our Classified ads online at www.clickforads.com

Lost and Found

Find Something?Want to return it to its rightful owner? We�ll ad-vertise the item for 2 weeks FREE. Just call The Eagle Post Classified Advertising Department at (270) 887-3250 or 439-5122.

FoundIn Fort Campbell. Solid black cat with red collar (Safe Cat). Appears to be a few years old. Call (270) 348-1113

FoundIn Greenville Road Area. Young Beagle. Call (270) 719-9179 to identify.

LostIn West 2nd Street Area. Black Male Schnauzer. Goes by BoBo. (270) 707-9197 or 484-6342.

Instruction/Schools

Your CareerEducation

Brown MackieCollege

HopkinsvilleCan help with an educa-tion in Medical Assisting, Medical Office Manage-ment or Occupational Therapy Assistant. Call Now! 1-888-851-8202. Click brownmackie3.com 4001 Fort Campbell Road, Hopkinsville, KY42240.

BusinessOpportunities

Dish NetworkSatellite TV systems in-stalled Free this week. 100 plus Channels $9.99. No bank account needed. No money down needed. (866) 689-0523. Call now for details.

Employment

Help Wanted

Cadiz$10,000

Sign-On Bonus!Trigg County Hospital Home Care is seeking Full-time, Part-time, and PRN Physical Therapists and PTA�s. Home Health experience preferred. Flexible hours. Travel is limited to Trigg County. If interested, 270-522-0488

Public NoticePublic Notice Public NoticePublic NoticePublic Notice

Public Notice

Page 15: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 3B

COMMUNITYwww.fortcampbellcourier.com

Army continues taking steps in H1N1 prevention

photoS by JoShua Wick | pao intern

The following is a list of babies born on post and at local hospitals. Information was submitted by the parents or relatives. The Fort Campbell Courier is not responsible for submissions of infant births. The Courier publishes birth announcements for Soldiers and family members stationed at Fort Campbell free of charge. The Fort Camp-bell Courier only accepts birth announcements through the Web site, www.fortcampbellcourier.com. We need to receive the completed form by noon Friday in order to appear in the upcoming edition. For more information, call (270) 798-6090.

Screaming Eaglets

by Grafton PritcharttSoldier Media Center

WASHINGTON – The Army is currently taking steps to help pre-vent and stop the spread of the H1N1 virus for Soldiers at home and abroad.

The Army has reported a total of 191 cases of the H1N1 virus, or swine flu, as of June 12. The military is actively pursuing vaccine produc-tion for both the regular and swine flu, according to Col. Jonathan Jaffin, director of Heath Policy and Services in the Army’s Office of the Surgeon General.

Soldiers will be vaccinated as soon as the medicines become available, he said during a Blogger’s Roundtable Thursday.

“There has been significant news coverage about the H1N1 virus, and the Army is taking it seriously,” Jaffin said. “We want to illustrate why we feel like there is no cause for panic or alarm.”

Jaffin went on to state that all seg-ments of the government, as well as international partners, are working together to stop the spread of the flu among members of the military.

“The best treatment for the flu is prevention,” Jaffin said.

Steps for prevention include washing hands and limiting contact with infected persons, surfaces and objects like door knobs.

Soldiers who feel symptoms of flu including dizziness, fatigue and fever should report sick call and stay at home, Jaffin said.

“Their very nature is to come in and work when they aren’t feeling well. We are reminding them if they have flu symptoms to stay home. They have a strong sense of duty that sometimes interferes with abil-ity to stay home,” Jaffin said. “That is one of the main things we empha-size with them.”

Soldiers afflicted with the flu can effectively treat symptoms with over-the-counter medication like Tamiflu.

In order to decrease the chances of infection, all Soldiers are being screened for the flu before they travel overseas.

No missions have been impacted by the virus as of yet, officials said.

The DoD is working with the World Heath Organization’s Emerg-ing Illness Network and the Global Emerging Infection Surveillance, which is a DoD program, in assist-ing with the prevention and surveil-lance of the virus.

June 17Rebecca Feldman

Daughter of Mary Satizabal and Jeffrey Feldman

7 pounds, 6 ounces

June 20Destiny Joy Rivera-Arnado Daughter of Angela Arnado Rivera and

Angel Rivera Jr.6 pounds, 14 ounces

A male American bulldog and a female domestic short hair, are available for adoption at the Fort Campbell impound facility along with many wonderful pets. Adoption fees for military ID card holders are as follows: $97 for female cats and dogs, $92 for male dogs and $82 for male cats. Prices include an adoption fee and the distemper/parvo/corona vaccine, rabies vaccination, antigen heartworm test, fecal test, microchip implant and spay/neutering. It

also includes a feline leukemia test for cats. Civilian price is $72 and includes rabies and distemper shots, canine heartworm tests, heartworm prevention medication and feline leukemia tests. Spay/neuter not offered to civilian pets. Microchips are required the day of adoption. The impound is located at 5290 Eighth St. and is open for adoptions Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. (270) 798-5519. www.fortcampbellmwr.com/animals.

Coping with early pregnancy loss

ACOG Release

Early pregnancy loss – or miscarriage – is the loss of a pregnancy before 20 weeks. Estimates suggest that up to 50 to 75 percent of fertilized eggs are lost, many before a woman even misses her menstrual period. Among confirmed pregnancies in the US, between 15 and 20 percent are miscarried.

Most miscarriages occur between seven and 12 weeks of pregnancy, and the cause can be hard to pinpoint. A large number of fetal deaths are due to genetic problems that would have made it impossible for the fetus to survive out-side the womb.

On rare occasions, infection, hor-monal factors, immune responses and serious health issues of the woman can also cause early pregnancy loss.

The risk of miscarriage is higher in

women with a chronic disease such as uncontrolled diabetes and in those with a history of repeated pregnancy loss. It is more likely in women older than 35.

It is estimated that more than one-third of pregnancies among women over age 40 are miscarried.

Some women worry that daily tasks, such as going to work, exercising or having sex, will increase the risk of or cause a miscarriage. But these safe activities will not harm healthy preg-nancies.

Signs of a miscarriage may include vaginal bleeding, lower back or abdomi-nal pain, cramps or tissue that passes from the vagina.

Contact your doctor if you are or think you might be pregnant and notice any of these symptoms.

When a doctor suspects that a woman has miscarried, he or she will examine the cervix to see whether it has dilated.

If the pregnancy has been lost, the doctor will perform a procedure called a dilation and curettage or will provide medication to remove any remaining

tissue (from the fetus or the placenta) from the woman’s uterus to help avoid heavy bleeding and infection.

Miscarriage can be devastating for women and families and often involves more than the physical loss of a fetus.

Fortunately, previous miscarriage does not usually have long-term effects on a woman’s fertility, and the majority of women who have had them go on to successfully carry a pregnancy to full term.

Making healthy lifestyle changes such as maintaining weight, staying active, quitting smoking, and stopping the use of alcohol and illegal drugs may improve the odds of a healthy next pregnancy.

Counseling may help women and their partners cope with the grief, anger, isolation, fear, and helplessness that some individuals experience after preg-nancy loss.

For more information, the ACOG Patient Education Pamphlet “Early Pregnancy Loss” is available in English and Spanish at www.acog.org/publica-tions/.

Experts offer advice for dealing with miscarriage

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Page 16: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

2B - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009

COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY brIefs

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Continued from Page 1BVicki

Shoppette adjuSted hourSThe 24-Hour Shoppette at Reed and Bas-

togne avenues is closed for renovations.The 3rd Brigade Troop Mall and Shoppette

located at Screaming Eagle and Desert Storm avenues will provide 24-hour service through the completion of the 24-Hour Shoppette reno-vations.

The Lee Village Shoppette in the Gate 7 area will extend its hours to 11 p.m. during this reno-vation period.

The Tennessee Shoppette will continue to stay open through most of the project, but with reduced stock. The Burger King inside the Ten-nessee Shoppette will be closed until renova-tions are completed.

BrideS acroSS americaAttention all military brides. Replace your

fatigues with a free designer wedding gown from Rebecca’s Wedding Boutique.

Kentucky’s premier bridal salon is pleased to reward the military personnel who served in Iraq or Afghanistan or whose fiancé’s are in active duty in those areas with this special event on Tuesday to celebrate and honor Inde-pendence Day.

Rebecca’s has hand selected designer wed-ding gowns to give away at the event on a first come first serve basis. To qualify, brides must be engaged, be on active duty in the military or have a fiancé on active duty in either Iraq or Afghanistan.

All military brides must show ID, copy of deployment papers, orders or other qualifying proof. Brides do not have to reside in the area where the giveaway is taking place.

For more information regarding the event please call Rebecca’s Wedding Boutique at (502) 895-4627 or email [email protected]. Other participating stores and states checkout www.bridesacrossa-merica.com.

horSemen’S dialogueThe Horsemen’s Dialogue: Conversations

with Kentucky Horse Ownders will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Caldwell County Extension Office. The goal of the Horsemen’s Dialogue is to meet Kentucky horse owners and determine how we can better serve their educational and other equine needs and to get a feel for the Caldwell and surrounding area horse commu-nity.

child care for aftB volunteerSArmy Family Team Building is a program

designed to give Soldiers, family members and community leaders an opportunity to give back to the Fort Campbell community by sharing their life experiences with others. All instructors within the program are volunteers who person-

alize the material with their own experiences to teach students how to apply the skills to real life.

AFTB is currently looking for volunteers to fill instrutor positions and other positions, such as: Office Assistant, Committee Chair and more. Become a part of a valuable program, build your resume by volunteering and get free child care while you work. For additional information, please contact (270) 798-4800.

dental aSSiStant trainingThe American Red Cross is offering the

Dental Assistant Training course. The course will run for six months starting Aug. 3.

The deadline for signing up to be eligible for the Aptitude Test is Monday. When you sign up, you will be given complete details as to the pro-cess to follow to select the final participants for this next class.

Space is very limited so call our office at (270) 798-2171 by Monday to be considered.

coupleS’ communicationFamily Advocacy will host a Couples’ Commu-

nication Seminar Tuesday from 8:45 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Family Resource Center. Child care is available on a limited basis. Call (270) 412-5500 to register for the seminar. Contact (270) 798-2962 to reserve child care.

green campIf you are 18 or older and would like to vol-

unteer for Green Camp from July 11-17, please contact Shirley West at (270) 798-3077.

Children 10-12 will be able to spend a week learning about plants, animals, astronomy and having fun. This is a free week-long residence camp for children who want to learn more about helping to keep our planet green.

deer hunt applicationSApplications for 2009 Quota Deer Hunts at

Land Between The Lakes National Recreation Area may be submitted through July 31 online at www.lbl.org.

The application fee will remain at $5 for an online application. For a $7 application fee, individuals who do not have access to the Inter-net can call 1-800-525-7077 and submit an application by phone from July 13-July 24, Mon-day through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Deer harvested on LBL are bonus deer and do not count toward statewide bag limits. Each youth must be accompanied by an adult at least 21 years old who meets hunter safety require-ments.

Applicants who applied online can check the Web site at www.lbl.org near the end of August to see if they were drawn. Those who submitted their application by phone can call 1-800-525-7077 to see if they were drawn.

garriSon dhr aSap relocationThe Garrison DHR Army Substance Abuse

Program (Non-Clinical Section) relocated to building 234. Contact the ASAP as (270) 798-5253 to make arrangements.

deS info cardThe Directorate of Emergency Services has

developed an information card listing all gate hours in a size convenient to keep in your vehi-cle. The cards are available upon request at any gate. For more information call Capt. Stanley at (270) 798-1034.

Summer BreakfaSt and lunchAll children under the age of 18 are invited

to eat breakfast and lunch free this summer. Weekdays through July 31, with the exception of thie Friday, breakfast and lunch will be available at the following locations:

Breakfast from 8–9 a.m. and lunch from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. will be served at Marshall Elemen-tary School, Lincoln Elementary School and Lucas Elementary School.

The program is funded and administered by Food and Nutrition Service, an agency of the U.S. Agriculture Department. Adults may pur-chase a breakfast meal for $1.50 and lunch meal in the amount of $2.50. Ice cream and other ala carte items will be sold at all three locations. If you have any questions please contact: Sandy Durham at 640-1204 exten-sion 5011 or via e-mail at [email protected].

cYS ServiceSThe Child, Youth and School Services Online

Solutions Web site allows patrons to begin pre-registration with CYS Services Central Enroll-ment, pay child care bills online and enroll your children for various Youth Sports and SKIESUn-limited programs.

The link to the CYS Services Online Solutions Web site is: https://webtrac.mwr.army.mil/webtrac/campbellcyms.html. Your tempo-rary user name is: 482583. Your temporary password is: 37191. Patrons should use this system as an efficient and convenient way to pay for services and enroll into CYS Services programs.

For additional information on the new online services, contact CYS Services at (270) 956-1722.

prepared kidS conteStTo celebrate Month of the Military Child,

Ready Army is launching the Prepared Kids competition. Army children 18 and under may share their unique perspectives on the theme, “Prepare Strong!” Children may express their thoughts on preparing for natural and man-made emergencies. Entries may be a drawing,

song, video, public service announcement or any other creative medium related to the theme.

Prepared Kids runs through Aug. 12 when finalists will be posted on www.ready.army.mil for a one-week open voting session. Win-ners in each category will be announced in Sep-tember.

vtf cloSureThe Fort Campbell Veterinary Treatment

Facility will be closed for inventory from noon until 5 p.m. on the following dates in 2009: July 31, Aug. 31, Sept. 30, Oct. 30, Nov. 30, Dec. 31. On these days the VTF will be open from 2 until 5 p.m. for out-processing only. VTF is closed on all federal holidays and select DONSAs. Dates and times of closure are subject to change.

For additional information on closure dates, or to schedule an appointment, please contact the Fort Campbell Veterinary Treatment Facility at (270) 798-3614/4844.

licenSe plateThe 101st Airborne Division Specialty

License Plate may be ordered for Tennessee residents registering private passenger motor vehicle(s). The plate cost $35, half of which will benefit the 101st Airborne Division Association. Make payment out to the 101st ABN DIV ASSN.

Send form and payment to: 101st Airborne Division Association, P.O. Box 929, Fort Camp-bell, KY 42223. Order early for low numbers. For more information, call Sam Bass, Executive Sec-retary and Treasurer, 101st Airborne Division Association, (931) 431-0199, extension 33.

acS volunteerSArmy Community Service is looking for vol-

unteers for Information and Referral, Outreach Services, Family Employment Readiness Pro-gram, Army Family Team Building, Army Family Action Plan, Family Advocacy Program and Relo-cation.

ACS offers many forms of assistance to Sol-diers and their families. For additional infor-mation on the ACS volunteer program, please contact ACS at (270) 798-9322.

cardBoard recYclingThe Contracting Office requests all Fort

Campbell customers comply with 101 “The Green Book” State Regulations, Federal Regu-lations, and Responsibilities. The Green Book offers information on how to dispose of and treat hazard materials, recyclables and regular refuse trash.

There are cardboard (8-yard) dumpsters located throughout Fort Campbell, and cus-tomers should avoid disposing of cardboard in refuse dumpsters. Ammo boxes should be turned-in to ASP, and metal or wood should be turned in to CC#1 Bldg 6802. Customers

should avoid parking too close to dumpsters. Bulk items should be placed near the dump-sters or taken to CC#1.

SpouSe diScount cardMWR Spouse Discount Cards are issued to

spouses of deployed Soldiers at MWR In/Out Processing, Building 2577A, Room 126. Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 9 until 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 until 3:30 p.m.; Thursday, 12:30 until 3:30 p.m.

The card offers discounts at Hooper Bowl-ing, Cole Park Golf Club, swimming pools, Estep Wellness Center, Air Assault Auto, Arts and Crafts. Offers are always subject to immediate change with no advance notice. For the latest discounts visit the MWR Web site: www.fort-campbellmWr.com/spouse. For required documentation and further information, call (270) 798-7535.

dui prevention/pov SafetY trainingThe Installation Provost Marshal Office is

offering Driving Under the Influence presention and privately owned vehicle safety training. The purpose of this training is to educate the Fort Campbell community, Soldiers and civilians, on the main contributors to vehicle accidents.

This is approximately a 1.5 to 2-hour block of instruction and is presented by slide show and physical demonstrations. The DUI portion can be conducted with or without a “live alcohol workshop.”

Newly added to the program is the use of Simulated Impaired Driving Experience, a bat-tery-powered vehicle that simulates the effects of impairment from alcohol or other drugs on a motorist’s driving skills. This training is geared for units company size and greater. For more information, contact Lt. Alison Wilson at (270) 956-4343.

flea marketThe Division of Parks & Recreation City of

Hopkinsville announces clickforads.com Sec-ond Saturday Swap and Shop.

It’s a downtown community flea market tak-ing place the second Saturday each month, June through September, in Founders Square and Little River Park from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine. For more information contact Gary McIntyre at (270) 890-0620.

familY timeWounded or injured Soldiers and their fami-

lies are invited to lunch at noon every Thursday at the Fisher House. The lunch often features guest speakers. Immediately following lunch, Soldiers and family members break out into small groups. These groups begin at 1 p.m.For more information, call Vivian Wilson at (270) 798-8330.

I think you should call and ask to speak to his commander or his first sergeant. I’m not sure what’s going on with him. However, from your report it sounds like this behavior is totally out of character.

I am very concerned for him too. From his letters to you it appears that he could be experiencing some symptoms of combat stress.

There are many resources and services available to help him reintegrate and help him emotionally and mentally. I don’t want to do too much speculation. Again, his unit would be a great place to start. They will be able to give you some answers about your son’s whereabouts.

I don’t know how close you live to Fort Campbell, but you

should also consider visiting the base for more informa-tion. Keep in touch.

RESPONSES:Dear Ms. Vicki,In response to Ex Nanny I

have to agree, children here seem to be out of control.

I’m a parent of two and I understand that it isn’t the easiest task raising children. I have to say though there are some tough kids here.

I have also witnessed the many screams, shouts and tan-trums displayed in public.

One instance, a little boy dared his mom to discipline him in the store and she just looked at him like a “deer in headlights.” After all was said and done she still bought the ice cream that he demanded from her. I was in complete and utter shock.

I couldn’t help but stare and

pinch my arm to make sure I wasn’t dreaming. I believe, as military parents, we have to keep our children under con-trol it makes our job that much easier when our spouses are deployed.

I hope parents read this and thrive to do a little bit better. No parent is perfect but we have to get our children prepared for the world because society isn’t going to be as lenient with them.

From: Got to Agree

Dear Ms. Vicki,This is the first time I’ve ever

written to any sort of newspa-per column so please bear with me.

I am also a military spouse who came from an era where “kids are seen but not heard.”

I have children ranging from 8-16 years of age and every now and then I give my kids a

whooping if they need one. My husband and I are firm

believers in disciplining our children, teaching them com-mon courtesy and providing them with the structure needed to become responsible adults.

Not all military kids are “spoiled, obnoxious or bratty,” there is quite a few fun-loving, good natured children in our military community.

So until you’ve walked in a parent’s shoe, stop judging!

Dear Ms. Vicki, While I was quite annoyed at

the woman who called herself an Infantry Elitist, I am quite surprised no one mentioned the Ordnance Corps in the responses.

My husband is a mainte-nance technician, a mechanic prior to that, and without him and those who do what he does, there would be no mede-

vac helicopters to fly or trucks to transport supplies or artil-lery to use.

The Army works as a team to complete the missions, no one greater then the other, but equal.

From: H. B.

Dear Ms. Vicki, I’m an avid reader of your

column and a fan of your advice. I think you keep it real most of the time, except when it comes to cheating husbands.

You seem to stay out of it when a woman is pondering whether she should forgive him or move on. I think this is when you don’t want to tell the truth for some reason.

Like the writer last week. I would like to tell her once a cheater always a cheater. You should tell her just that.

She needs to move on and in a hurry. He will never be faith-

ful to her, he doesn’t love her and he will always do it again and again.

Ms. Vicki you should use your column to tell people the unmitigated truth and never shy away from it.

Stay real Ms. Vicki.

Dear Ms. Vicki,This is in reference to the

woman who wrote you last week. I disagree with your advice.

She should leave him. My husband cheated on me after all I had done for him.

I was true to him and always supportive of him and his career. I forgave him and to my surprise he did the same thing again.

Never trust a man when he steps into another woman’s room and into her bed. Things will never be the same, trust me I know first-hand.

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Page 17: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

• Questions can be sent to Vicki Johnson at [email protected] and may be answered in an upcoming issue of the Fort Camp-bell Courier.

• Vicki Johnson has a Master of Sci-ence in social work from the Uni-versity of Louisville and has been working with families and children -- specifically those in crisis -- for more than 10 years.

• Readers may also blog with Vicki Johnson at www.washingtontimes.com. or check her out on her inter-net radio show at www.blogtalkra-dio.com/dearmsvicki

COMMUNITY Fort CampbellCourier BThursday

July 2, 2009

See vicki, Page 2B

Dear Ms. Vicki,My son is in the Army, sta-

tioned at Fort Campbell. He spent time in Afghanistan, but it is my understanding that he returned in January 2009.

Before my son left, I thought we were so close. He kept in touch with us when he first got to Afghanistan, and then the e-mails started coming less and less.

He started writing that he was having trouble sleeping, hav-ing bad dreams and feeling very stressed. Then we stopped hear-ing from him all together.

Christmas ‘08, we did not hear from him at all. I started sending letters all over, trying to find out what was going on. My husband finally went to our local recruit-ing office; they called Fort Camp-bell, who contacted Afghanistan to tell our son to contact us.

So in the beginning of 2009, we got an e-mail saying he was OK and not to worry- that if he died, it would be for our country and to be proud of that. Then we did not hear from him again.

In April, I found out that my son had come home in January of this year. He never contacted us!

We kept sending e-mails say-ing that we heard his unit had come home. Eventually, he sent one e-mail saying; yes he had come home in January but did not have time to contact us. It is now the end of May. We have not heard from him again.

We think that the plan is for him to be home for one year, then deployed back to Afghanistan. He has already been home for five months and not contacted us.

Then we keep hearing that there are multiple suicides hap-pening in the Army, and spe-cifically a large number at Fort Campbell. As you can imagine, we are very worried for our son, who just turned 20 years old in December.

We are so proud of him, but he is young and we are wor-ried about his wellbeing. Is he depressed? Why did he forget about his family? Does their brotherhood with their fellow Soldiers, become the only fam-ily they need once going to a war zone? Should we take action? What if he is suicidal? Is there anyone we can talk to at the base that could help us? Is there any type of hotline we can call if wor-ried about our son’s mental well-being?

Please help us! What if he is one of our country’s Soldiers who is contemplating suicide? How can we help him if we have no way to contact him? Is there help for our family?

Please return my e-mail with answers. Thank you for your time.

From: a very concerned Mom who loves her son and wants to make sure he is OK

Dear Mother,Thank you so much for writ-

ing me. My heart really goes out to you. I have a 20-year-old son too. I can’t imagine not hear-ing from him, so I know you are hurting tremendously.

Have you heard anything from him since you’ve written me? My first suggestion would be to contact his unit at Fort Campbell. His unit would defi-nitely give you information.

by Spc. Scott Davis101st Airborne Division

Summer is the perfect time for fun in the water, whether it’s boat-ing, swimming or just hanging out on the bank of a river. Unfortunately, it’s also a perfect time for accidents, injuries and even death if safety gear is not used and rules are not fol-lowed.

In 2008, 159 boating accidents were reported totaling $1,461,264 in damages according to a report issued by the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. The top contributing factor for fatal accidents was alcohol.

“Tennessee is ranked within the top 10 for fatal boating accidents,” said Betsy Wood, boating education coordinator for Tennessee. “Boats capsize and people without a life jacket - people who know how to swim - drown.”

TWRA’s Web site states wearing a life jacket is the single most effective way to protect boaters and reduce drowning in boating accidents. Eighty percent of those who drown in boating accidents were not wear-ing a life jacket.

“When you’re on the river, on a boat or swimming, make sure you have life jackets for everyone,” said Jane Wagner, Fort Campbell aquatics manager. “Make sure you have the right size and grade for what you’re doing.”

Drowning isn’t the only thing that concerns Wagner. She said the sun is a dangerous factor for water rec-reation and sunscreen is one of the most important things you can take with you.

“You should put sunscreen on 30 minutes before leaving the house and every one and a half to two hours that you’re out,” she said. “It doesn’t matter if the bottle says waterproof or not.”

According to www.cancer.gov, there have been more than a million new cases in 2009 and www.skincan-cer.org states one in five Americans will develop skin cancer in their life-time.

“It doesn’t matter what race you are or if you’re male or female, every-one needs sunscreen, especially chil-dren,” Wagner said.

Along with sunscreen, Wagner out-lined other important things to take on a water recreation outing.

“If you’re planning on going swim-ming or boating you need to make sure that your children and your-selves are properly hydrated and have the right nutrition,” Wagner

said. “Water and food like grapes are ideal for swimming. I know a lot of people think when they’re going to the pool it can be junk food day, but beer, sodas and sugary foods will dehydrate you. Add that to a danger-ous activity such as swimming and you could be in trouble.”

Swimmers also need to be wary of their children and their ability to swim.

“Please make sure your kids are aware of what their capabilities are and make sure you know what their capabilities are,” Wagner said. “Make sure you’re watching your kids. Life-guards are there to watch everyone,

but they’re not there to babysit your kids.”

The U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center recently launched an interactive multimedia Water Safety tool on its homepage, https://safety.army.mil/watersafety.

The site is an effort to reduce the number of water related incidences for Soldiers, family members and civilians.

For further information on boating safety go to www.tnwildlife.com.

For any more information on swimming safety or swimming classes, call the Gardner Pool at (270) 798-6310 or (270)-798-6304

Jane Wagner,Fort Campbell aquatics manager

I know a lot of people think when they’re going to the pool it can be junk food day, but beer, sodas and sugary foods will dehydrate you.

by c. Todd LopezArmy News Service

WASHiNGTON – Hurricane season will blow in soon and families need to be prepared.

“Now is the time to make your plan if you don’t have one, or rehearse your old plan,” said Jim Platt, deputy director of the Army Protection Division. “And to make sure you’ve got every-thing in your kit you need and most importantly to double-check your evacuation route so your family knows where to go - and not just from your home.”

Ensuring families are pre-pared for emergencies is one of the roles of the Army Protection Division, and it does so through the Ready Army program.

‘We realize preparing for an emergency is the responsibility of every Soldier, family member, Department of the Army civilian and contractor,” said Jim Platt. “So we want to make sure in the ‘Ready Army’ program we give them the tools they need to get prepared, to make a kit, and to survive any emergency.”

The Ready Army program, which began in September 2008, is designed to prepare the entire Army family at installa-tions and communities across the nation and around the world for all potential hazards, natural and man-made.

This year, the Ready Army program is sponsoring a new program, “Prepared Kids,” the aim of which is to get younger family members involved in

the discussion about how to be ready for disasters.

“To make sure families are involved we are [providing] the kids with some fun activities to get them involved so that they talk to their parents,” Platt said. “It opens an avenue so they can talk to their parents and become the impetus for getting the pro-gram started.”

This year, children aged 7-18 can participate in the Prepared Kids Competition. The idea is for Army children and teens to share their ideas for prepar-ing for emergencies by creating individual works that highlight preparedness.

Children and teens can submit such things as a poem or song lyrics they have written, a short video, a poster, T-shirt or bookmark design, a per-sonal story of experiencing an emergency, an essay or creative novella, a 30-second public ser-vice announcement for radio or television, a preparedness game, a drawing, sculpture or musical piece; or even computer soft-ware they have written.

“Anywhere their imagina-tion takes them, they can use to submit to the program, with the intent of helping other kids get ready,” Platt said. “When you get the kids involved in this, it opens up a dialogue with parents and gets parents thinking about readiness.”

Being prepared for an emer-gency such as a hurricane, a flood, a fire or a tornado means planning as a family, Platt said.

Families must have the tools ready if an emergency happens, having everyone know what the plan is, and having everyone well-versed in how to execute that plan.

“If all the families out there take our advice, get a kit, get prepared and rehearse a plan - then we have done our job,” Platt said.

“Then, when a Soldier is deployed, they won’t be worried about their families being able to survive in an incident.”

Platt said that family readi-

ness for emergencies is impor-tant to Army readiness, because a deployed Soldier worried about his family back home might not have his mind on the mission.

“The worst-case scenario is we have a hurricane come in and it comes to one of our bases and we have a brigade combat team from that base that is deployed, and now that Soldier is sitting in Fallujah wondering if their family is okay,” Platt said. “If before they left, they went through the rehearsals, then

they know their family knows how to get out of the area and knows where to go - it will take a lot off their minds and allow them to concentrate on what is happening where they are.”

More information on the “Ready Army” and the Prepared Kids competition be found at http://ready.army.mil.

Winners will be announced in September and will be recog-nized for their contributions as well as have their winning sub-mission featured on the Ready Army Web site.

kids encouraged to participate in disaster preparedness

This year, children aged 7-18 can participate in the Prepared Kids Competition. The idea is for Army children and teens to share their ideas for preparing for emergencies by creating individual works that highlight preparedness.

courtesy photo

Interactivetool unites

safety, technology

In an effort to reduce the number of incidences of water related deaths and injuries to Soldiers, family members and civilians, the U. S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center has launched an interac-tive, Web-based, multimedia Water Safety tool available on the USACR/Safety Center home page at https://safety.army.mil/WaterSafety.

The new tool, which requires users to have Adobe Flash Player 9 installed on their computers, is designed to provide water safety-related content in an appealing and engaging format.

“In 2007, the Army lost 15 Soldiers in water-related accidents,” Dr. Patri-cia LeDuc, USACR/Safety Center Human Factors Task Force director, said. “Although that number went down last year, we never want to see it that high again and a tool like Water Safety is going to help us keep complacency low and safe water fun high.”

The new Water Safety tool features safety-related content presented to the user through links, videos and informative safety challenges.

Safety makes summer fun

Keep livin’ easy

Chloe Warren, 2, heads into the water with father, Sergeant 1st Class Ron Warren. Above, Chloe Warren, 2, wears a life jacket while out on her family’s boat. Boats should have enough life jackets for everyone on board.

courtesy photos

Page 18: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

8A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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Page 19: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

16A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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Page 20: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

www.fortcampbellcourier.com Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 15A

NEWS briEfS

Garrison DHrThe Garrison Directorate of Human

Resources Army Substance Abuse Program Non-Clinical Section has relocated from Build-ing 2537 to Building 234. For more informa-tion call Ramon Maisonet, ASAP chief at (270) 798-5253.

Pre-retirement BriefinGFort Campbell Pre-retirement Briefing will

be July 9 from 1 until 4 p.m. at Room 103A, Building 2577A Screaming Eagle Blvd. (In and Out Processing Building). For more infor-mation call Theodore W. Faulkner, Transition Center/Retirement Services Officer at (270) 798-5280.

recyclinG PolicyPlease disregard the White Paper Only stick-

ers on your large Blue Paper Recycling bins. All mixed paper, regardless of color or type, should still be placed in these bins. The commanding general has made paper recycling mandatory. Reminder: these bins are to remain outside or placed outside on your pick-up date. The con-tractor will not enter your building. If you have any questions or problems please call (270) 798-9762 or (270) 798-9773.

DistriButeD learninG centerA quality training enhancer, the Distrib-

uted Learning Center offers seven training rooms for use of Soldiers and DA civilians. Each of six of the training rooms contain 16 computerized workstations with technologies to support video teletraining and PowerPoint presentations. DA directed training or self development training can also be conducted. The catalogs of available training are online at AKO, Self Service, My Education or My Training.

A room with LAN connections and capable of seating 40 students can be reserved. If online training is desired in this room, the unit must provide government computers. Any of the classrooms can be used by groups or indi-vidual Soldiers for online training or comple-tion of preregistered civilian education.

If the rooms are not scheduled for use of DL technologies, the room can be scheduled for meetings or instruction.

The DLC is located in Buildings 6911 and 6912, 30th Street, between A Shau and Des-ert Storm avenues. The hours of operation are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Two con-tract facility managers are available at (270) 798-6142 or (270) 798-5373 for assistance.

motorcycle safety traininGMotorcycle safety training for Soldiers, DA

civilians, active duty family members and retir-ees is available. To register for the training go to the AIRS Web site at https://airs.lmi.org/default.aspx.

motorcycle simulator traininGThe Motorcycle Simulator Trainer is pro-

vided for Soldiers that want to prepare for the Motorcycle Safety Foundation Basic Rider Course. For information call Lonnie B. Scott III, Installation Safety (270) 956-0871. Regis-ter for the training through the Army IMCOM Registration System at https://airs.lmi.org/default.aspx. Class dates, times and loca-tion are listed within the registration.

courier DeliVeryIf your unit or office is not currently receiv-

ing the Fort Campbell Courier and would like to, or if you would like to have a Courier rack placed outside your building, please call (270) 798-6090.

traininG now aVailaBleTraining for the Advanced Field Artillery

Tactical Data System is available for all units

on Fort Campbell. The course is 40 hours. Sign up on DTMS using: Course Number FC-AFATDS-C OPRC. For more information contact David Dotson at (270) 798-7736 or e-mail [email protected].

warrior aDVenture quest

When Soldiers are sent on multiple deploy-ments, it is difficult to transition to life on the homefront. The Warrior Adventure Quest Pro-gram serves as a buffer activity to help ease that transition.

Soldiers will experience activities such as the heart pounding Adventure Race, which includes mountain biking, slack lining, rock wall climbing, and team challenges, as well as other activities such as paintball, and a skeet/archery biathlon.

This program simulates the adrenaline rush of combat in a supervised and controlled environment, while empowering the Soldier through team building, leadership activities, and combat readiness training. It helps to reduce high-risk behavior through the Battle-mind Leader Led After Action Debriefing which discusses the psychological implications of the simulated combat activity. This free pro-gram is available to all redeploying platoons

through Morale, Welfare and Recreation fund-ing.

Warrior Adventure Quest activities must be scheduled as a platoon adventure training activity, during duty hours, through the unit leadership (E-6 and above). B-LLAAD training must be completed prior to scheduling of War-rior Adventure Quest. This training is available through each unit’s Chaplain.

Training can be scheduled through Septem-ber. For additional information on the Warrior Adventure Quest, please contact Rachel Lux with Outdoor Recreation at (270) 798-4620.

mental HealtH assessmentTake care of your family by taking stock of

your emotions and seeking help if life is espe-cially stressful. The mental health self-assess-ment is the first step to caring for those you love by helping yourself. To access the anony-mous program, visit www.militarymental-Health.org or call (877) 877-3647.

army suGGestion ProGram Got a good idea? Submit a suggestion on

the new Army Suggestion Program Web site at http://armysuggestions.army.mil.

For more information call (270) 798-6828.

Rev. Willie J. Freeman,Senior Pastor

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[email protected] [email protected]: 647-4643 Fax: 647-9773

“A Caring & Sharing Christ Center Church”8am & 10:45am Sunday Morning Worship Services

9:30am Sunday School & New Members Class7:30am & 5pm 1st Sunday Worship & Communion

5th Sunday 5pm Come as you are Worship Service6:30pm Tuesday tutoring for children & adults

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Sunday MassesSoldiers Chapel

(Bldg. 5875, 30th & Desert Storm)9:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.

DailySoldiers Chapel

(Bldg. 5875 30th & Desert Storm) Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.

11:45 a.m.Hospital Chapel (BACH)

Weds. only11:45 a.m.

Denominational and Ethnic

SundaySamoan Service, Hope Chapel

(Bldg. 7514, Cav Country)Sunday School 10am-10:45am

Regular Sunday Service 11:30 a.m.

Eastern Orthodox ChristianSaturday

Great Vespers 6:00 p.m.Sunday

Divine Liturgy Sunday 10:00 a.m.Peace Chapel(7th & Indiana Ave.)

JewishFriday

Peace Chapel (Bldg. 2303, 16th & Indiana)

7:30 p.m

MuslimFriday

Friday Prayer(Religious Ed. Center, 2207 Indiana Ave.)

1 p.m.Sister’s Meeting (Religious Ed. Center

2207 Indiana Ave.)Every 3rd Saturday

5 to 6:30 p.m.

ProtestantSunday

Chapel Next Fellowship Chapel (Bldg. 3032 Reed St.)

11 a.m.Grace Chapel

(Bldg. 3206, 46th & Indiana) 9 a.m.

Hospital Chapel, (BACH) 9:30 a.m.

Soldiers Chapel (Bldg. 5875, 30th & Desert Storm)

11 a.m.Memorial Chapel

(Bldg. 3934, 55th & Indiana) 11 a.m.

Samoan Congregational Christian Church Choir Practice 6:30 Thursdays & 2:00 Sunday

Sunday School 10:30-11:15 Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

(3206 Grace Chapel • 46 th & Indiana)Sunday

Community Chapel GospelSunday School 8:45 a.m.Worship Service 10 a.m.

Bldg. 6761 15th & Desert Storm

Visit the church of your choice

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N A Z A R E N E225 Cunningham Lane Clarksville, Tennessee

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647-6728 Larry W. Spraker, Pastor

Sunday School....................................9:00 A.M.Morning Worship...............................10:00 A.M.Evening Service..................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday.........................................7:00 P.M.

Life Tabernacle ChurchSERVICE SCHEDULE:Sunday School................................10:00 A.M.Evangelist Service.............................6:30 P.M.Bible Study Wed................................7:30 P.M.Community Chapel................Thurs. 7:00 P.M.

Gerald Adams–Pastor • Military Outreach Pastor-Bobby Carlton

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Hopkinsville...................(270) 885-5940Pastor’s Res....................(270) 886-8704Military Pastor’s Res.......(270) 885-4246

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JERUSALEM MINISTRIES244 Burch Road, Clarksville, Tn. 37042

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Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Non-DenominationalNon-Denominational

WORSHIP SERVICESWe invite you to attend your chosen house of worship.

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Young Adult Ministry • Youth Group Activities (6th-12th Grades) • Children’s Worship during Sunday worship for ages 18 months-4 years

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WORSHIP SERVICESWe invite you to attend your chosen house of worship.

BaptistBaptist

Merchants Merchants Supporting Supporting

Freedom of ReligionFreedom of Religion

2000 Harrison St., Hopkinsville270-886-2555

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EpiscopalEpiscopal

Church of ChristChurch of Christ

Rev. James C. Redmann, Pastor

405 Sheila Drive(Off of Country Club Lane & Millbrooke)

(270) 885-3969

Sunday School/Bible Study9:00 am

Divine Worship10:00 am

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Church (LCMS)

Are You Looking ForA Place To Worship?

Join us at St. Peter African Methodist

Episcopal Church518 Franklin Street Clk., TN.

(931)647-4703Sunday School: 9:30am. • Morning

Worship: 11:00amIntercessory Prayer / • Bible Study Wed.

6:30pmVarious Other Ministries

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UnitedUnitedPentecostalPentecostalNazareneNazareneCatholicCatholic

St. Michael the Archangel

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Sun 8:30 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.Daily & Holy Days - 5:30 p.m.

CCD - Sun 10:05 a.m.

448 State Line Road(across from gate 4)

Oak Grove, KY 42262Father David Kennedy

640-9850

EpiscopalEpiscopal

“Warm & Welcoming,Come Grow With Grace”

Services: 8:30 am & 10:45 amChristian Formation 9:30 am

216 E. 6th St.Downtown Hopkinsville

270-885-8757www.gracehopkinsville.org

GraceEpiscopal

Church

POST SCHEDULE *Contact the Chaplain’s Office 798-6124 for further information.

Non-DenominationalNon-Denominational

H.E.D.G.E. World Outreach CenterHelping to Equip a Determined Generation for Excellence

Sunday: Prayer 9am • Service 10amWednesday: Prayer 6:30pm • Life Application Class 7:30pm

1330 College Street (Suite Q) at the corner of Kraft & College Street (931)338-2511

Where We TEACH, LEARN, & PRACTICERelationship not Religion; Kingdom Citizenship not Church Membership; Love

How to be Sons not Servants - Living not just Existing - Developing Godly CharacterChanging our Circles of Influence by living the Word of God

This Week's Message is"Great Leaders Are Great Followers"

Laws Of Leadership

TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL SEEKS EDUCATORTabernacle Christian School is seeking an elementary teacher for the school year August2009 - June 2010. Qualified applicants should have a B.A. in Early Education, Tennesseeteacher certificate with at least 2-3 years working experience. Experience teachingAbeka, ACSI, Scott Foresman is preferred but not a perquisite.

The candidate would maintain small-classroom ratios and be a part of a positive learningenvironment. We are a growing Christian school with an awesome future. Come and jointhe team! www.tabernaclechristianschooltn.org.

TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL does not discriminate in employment on the basisof race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, disability or other non-merit factor.

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435 Madison St., Clarksville645-2431

• Worship 9:30 & 10:55 a.m.Sunday School 8:15 & 9:30 a.m.

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Page 21: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Fred W. Baker IIIAmerican Forces Press Service

NATICK, Mass. – Nestled in the shadows of the Boston sky-line, scientists and Soldiers in a one-of-a-kind Army laboratory work quietly behind the scenes to improve the health and per-formance of today’s troops.

Though it’s known to rela-tively few outside of scientific and academic circles, the lab’s work leaves its fingerprint on nearly everything Soldiers eat, wear and use.

The U.S. Army Research Insti-tute of Environmental Medicine is housed on a leafy, waterside post at the Soldier Systems Center here, alongside a hand-ful of other military research and development agencies. But while those agencies are busy readying the force with rations, clothes and gear, the environ-mental medicine lab focuses on the physiological effects those items have on the Soldier.

About 200 people work on staff at the lab, and the scien-tists say their work concentrates on the “skin in” while the other development labs on post focus on Soldier equipment, or the “skin out.”

“We’re not designing the equipment. We’re not designing the backpacks. But we essen-tially try to evaluate and make sure they are doing what they are supposed to do to optimize the Soldiers’ performance,” said Edward Zambraski, chief of the military performance division at the institute, who holds a doctorate in exercise physiol-ogy.

Shortly after World War II, Army officials realized Soldiers would continue to be deployed worldwide and wanted a research facility that could study the environmental and opera-tional impacts on the health and performance of troops in a variety of climates and condi-tions. The institute as it stands today eventually was formed in 1961 from a composite of other federal and academic laborato-ries.

It is the Defense Department’s lead research lab for operational medicine, and spends about $28 million annually on its efforts. Using high-tech, multi-million-dollar facilities, scientists and technicians can simulate the searing summer heat of Iraq and measure its effects on Sol-diers’ performance. They can reproduce the effects of the high altitudes and freezing temperatures of the mountains in Afghanistan, gathering data that can help commanders pre-dict how many Soldiers will suc-cumb to mountain sickness on an infantry patrol there.

“We basically can duplicate the environmental conditions here [of those] almost anywhere in the world where our warfight-ers are going to be deployed,” said Christopher Joyce, the lab’s head of technology transfer and marketing.

The lab’s two climatic research chambers – each 60 feet long, 11 feet high and 15 feet wide – are among the larg-est and most sophisticated environmental test chambers in the world. They can simulate environmental conditions rang-ing from the arctic to the trop-ics. The tunnels can blast wind up to 40 mph and rain up to four inches an hour. Temperatures can drop to minus 70 degrees and soar to 165 degrees.

The lab’s two altitude cham-bers can simulate altitudes of up to nearly 30,000 feet and temperatures to minus 25 degrees. A water-immersion lab simulates cold and hot environments in a 10,000- gallon concrete pool.

But the lab does not test only the effects of heat and cold or high altitude. It tests nearly everything that affects the Sol-dier.

A weapons simulator at the lab can mimic the ballistic char-acteristics of 25 different weap-ons, and is used among other research tools to test warfighter responses to sustained opera-tions and fatigue. It also is used to test marksmanship training methods.

A biomechanics research lab with infrared cameras and sen-sors captures Soldiers’ move-ments while marching, and a unique, patented treadmill invented at the lab measures the force placed on their bodies while shouldering a load.

Two life-sized anatomical models capable of mimicking walking and sweating are used to test uniforms’ thermal and vapor-resistance values. They have been used by the military since 1943, and scientists there have nicknamed them “the oldest Soldiers still serving in the Army.” The models currently helping Army officials choose the next version of the service’s chemical protection suit.

Everything a Soldier eats and drinks is sliced, diced and boiled down in a state-of-the-art meta-bolic kitchen by dieticians who monitor the nutritional make-up of the rations and make rec-ommendations for additions to Soldiers’ diets.

“The real impetus is to try to figure out ways that we could use nutritional interventions to help Soldiers,” said Harris Lieberman, who holds a doctor-ate in physiological psychology and serves with the lab’s military nutrition division. “We know that Soldiers have very difficult jobs. There are a lot of stressors they are exposed to. Nutrition is hopefully a safe way of giving a little bit of help to somebody who’s got a lot of requirements and stresses on them, if you can show that it actually works.”

Separate contractors pro-duce the same food products within general guidelines, but the lab tests for what is not on the published nutritional label. Before the lab can recommend nutritionally supplementing the rations, its scientists have to know what is in them. The lab also studies the effects of both under- and over-eating on Sol-diers’ performance.

The institute also conducts research at three off-site facili-ties housed at Pike’s Peak, Colo.; Fort Bragg, N.C.; and at the Center for the Intrepid at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Much of the institute’s research is conducted using data collected from Soldiers. Some are recruited to take part in the studies at the end of their advanced training. The Soldiers are offered a 90-day stint at the lab before moving on to their first permanent duty station. All are briefed on the studies and the risks, and are medically cleared before they are allowed to participate.

Most of the chambers house treadmills and stationary bicy-cles used to assess the effects on the physical performance and physiological responses of Sol-diers to the stressors. Soldiers typically are subjected to mul-tiple stressors at the same time for a single study. For example, they are required to march on a treadmill while in an environ-ment that simulates a high alti-tude and low temperature. Or they may be submersed in cold water, tasked with riding a sta-tionary bike, and then removed and asked to perform additional critical-thinking or physical tasks.

“We try to mimic the situation

that they’re in,” Zambraski said. “If they have to perform in the heat and it’s at altitude, then we will mimic that situation and we will combine those two things. We’re doing research that has to apply to a very unique situ-ation in theater. And so we do everything we can to control the variables, but to make those variables look realistic.”

Showers, toilets and running water are installed for multi-day tests in some of the chambers. In 1985, a small group of Sol-diers lived for 40 days in one of the chambers while the atmo-spheric pressure was gradually reduced, simulating an ascent of Mount Everest.

The institute sits on the only active-duty Army post within the New England states, and is far removed from the larger installations where most troops spend their time training for and deploying to combat. Most Soldiers have no idea of the extent of research behind decid-ing what cloth their uniform is threaded from or the design of a new combat helmet, and many are eager to participate to better outfit their brothers in arms.

“I always thought a lot of this gear and equipment that we’re wearing came from just one guy in a room clicking on a button making all the arbitrary deci-sions,” said Sgt. Glenn Brunson, a mental health specialist who now works at the lab and man-ages the Soldier volunteer pro-gram. Brunson admits he didn’t know the lab existed until he was assigned there.

But despite its nearly anony-mous efforts at warrior care, the studies at the lab have translated into products that commanders now use to make better decisions in the field and in training.

Much of the institute’s work is published in the form of Army doctrine or in medical manuals that lay out guidelines commanders use for training and combat operations. They address water requirements, the weights of loads carried by Soldiers, heat, cold and altitude health and performance issues, as well as nutritional require-ments.

One recent study by the lab’s nutrition division showed that caffeine supplements in Sol-diers’ diets led to better deci-sion making during periods of operational stress. Another showed that caffeine improved target detection response time and reduced friendly-fire errors. The Army’s new “First Strike” ration now carries caffeine gum and other natural supplements in its rations.

Another study pointed to the use of a backpack hip belt that shifted 30 percent of the weight to the hips, reducing back pain. This has become problematic for the Army, as loads carried on the backs of combat troops have grown, and the number of med-ical disability discharges has soared. Most are muscle and bone related, Zambraski said.

“It’s a huge problem,” he added.

Besides minimizing the risk of injuries, the institute also addresses how to maximize performance. The lab worked with the Army as it developed a new fitness program for its recruits that involved fewer weights and gym workouts and more calisthenics.

“We know that the harder you train, the more fit you’re going to be, to an extent,” Zambraski said. “But the harder you train, you’re also putting yourself at risk for injury. So how can we

train a Soldier so that we maxi-mize both of these things – fit-ness and capability – as well as minimize the injury potential?”

The data the lab collects is programmed into medical “models” that can help com-manders predict the likelihood of injuries and also help ensure they are getting the most out of their troops.

The Army Rangers, for exam-ple, have asked for a model that will take into account climate conditions for its road-march tests. They want to vary load and pace based on weather conditions to ensure peak per-formance on the marches.

A weather model, now built into a meteorological system mounted into Army vehicles, places overlays on a map based on the current weather condi-tions that show a commander how those conditions will affect both his Soldiers and equip-ment.

“They may want to tailor the mission. Should we go up and over or should we go around? This gives them a situational awareness to make the right scientifically based decision on that,” said Laurie Blanchard, a biomedical engineer at the institute who helped to design the system.

Scientists at the lab liken their efforts to those that are used to enhance the performance and reduce the risk of injury of pro-fessional athletes. Professional football and basketball clubs sometimes spend millions of dollars to recruit and train top athletes. While no individual Soldier’s recruiting contract is in that financial neighbor-hood, the Army is spending record amounts for training and for enlistment and reten-tion bonuses as it tries to grow

its force while fighting two wars. Hard-to-fill, highly trained Spe-cial Forces jobs are especially critical. This places greater emphasis on ensuring those trained stay healthy and in the fight.

“The Soldier is a high-per-formance athlete. But unlike Lance Armstrong, who’s got a whole team of folks, … we rely on our Soldiers basically to take care of themselves,” said Army Col. (Dr.) Keith Hiatt, the head of medical support for the insti-tute. “So we need to get them the best equipment and the best food and best … advice to help them along.”

While not officially desig-nated as a joint facility, the institute does not work solely within the confines of the Army, officials said. It has conducted tests and provided data for the Marines, Navy and Air Force. The Coast Guard uses a weather model that predicts cold-water survival times to determine how to look for survivors.

The institute has more than 70 research agreements with private industry, academic and other government institu-tions. The institute has worked with other countries’ militaries and has 12 of its staff on vari-ous NATO panels. The surgeon general from France visited the institute just months ago.

To date, the institute has garnered six patents on its sci-ence, and more are pending, with patent license agreements that could bring as much as $8 million back to the institute for additional research and the transfer of its technology.

“Everybody uses this research,” Hiatt said. “I think what we do is very scientifi-cally valid and relevant for our warfighters today.”

www.fortcampbellcourier.com14A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009

NEWS

Army lab works to improve Soldier health, performance

Sergeant. Michael Cavallo, a research assistant at the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Natick, Mass., is fitted May 6 with sensors that will be detected by infrared cameras as he walks on a patented, force-sensing treadmill invented by those at the lab. The sensors capture his movements and translate it to data and the treadmill measures the force placed on his body while shouldering a load.Bottom left, Edward Zambraski, chief of the military performance division at the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Natick, Mass., talks about research conducted on exoskeletal systems in the institute’s biomechanics lab, May 6.Bottom right, The U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine is housed on a leafy, waterside post at the Soldier Systems Center in Natick, Mass., alongside a handful of other military research and development agencies.

photos by Fred W. baker III | dod

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Page 22: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

NEWS

Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 13Awww.fortcampbellcourier.com

Rakkasan Soldiers hone skills in MOUT training

Soldiers with Company B, 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, prepare to breach a room during Military Operations in Urban Terrain training, June 24, at Fort Campbell’s range 38.

photo by spc. chris mckenna | 3rd bct

by Spc. Chris McKenna 3rd Brigade Combat Team

New techniques based on prior experiences is the way the Soldiers of Company B, 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, are trained.

June 23 and 24 the Rakkasans conducted Military Operations in Urban Terrain training at Range 38.

The training consisted of room clearing procedures, controlled fire drills, reflexive fire drills, ready up drills, as well as a live fire walkthrough of the actual MOUT house.

“My experience started in 2004 when I was in basic myself and I think one of the key notes of training today is trying to break some old habits, especially for some of the older gentlemen here,” said 2nd Lt. Matthew Ward, pla-toon leader with Co. B, 3-187th Inf. Regt. “It’s no longer just doing controlled pairs to put down threats, it’s putting down threats until you can confirm

yourself that they are down.”Being prior enlisted with the

National Guard, Ward has pre-viously deployed to Afghani-stan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, and knows this training is beneficial from firsthand experience.

“This training is crucial; although Afghanistan is not the most urbanized environ-ment, there are still complex farmhouses and homes where threats may live, that we will have to enter,” Ward said. “So this training is preparing our Soldiers on how to deal with that environment.”

With an overwhelming majority of the company con-sisting of new Soldiers, this training is both new, and important to instill on those who have recently arrived to the unit.

“Everyone on my team is new, so the training for them is really good,” said Cpl. Gary Loduha, team leader with Co. B, 3-187th Inf. Regt. “You need to know the basics before you can enter free flow training; this

is pretty simple, there is no fur-niture and minimal obstacles.”

The training being con-ducted is only the basics, over time different procedures and obstacles will be added, Loduha said.

The new Soldiers seem to be taking the training to heart, trying to grasp anything and everything that is being taught to them.

“The training is getting to the point now to where it is becoming like second nature, since we repeat the drills so often,” said Pfc. Joseph Rivera, gunner with Co. B, 3-187th Inf. Regt.

Entering the MOUT train-ing site did not just happen overnight. It was a process that took over a month, starting with paper sketches, moving up to glass houses, or simu-lated houses, to actually enter-ing the MOUT site.

“We go through it thor-oughly,” Loduha said. “The more we go through it, the more the Soldiers are picking it up.”

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On July Fourth, we celebrate the birthday of the United States of America, and all the great things our nation represents. We’re proud of our country and the values itupholds, and we gratefully salute the brave men and women of our Armed Forces

who fight to defend America and her ideals. God bless the U.S.A.

Wishing You and Yours a Safe and Happy Independence Day Weekend!

Page 23: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Spc. Richard Daniels Jr.1st BCT

Soldiers of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, recently conducted the Eagle First Responder Course to train its Soldiers to provide medical care to casual-ties, June 22 – 25.

Bastogne Soldiers know that a medic is not always read-ily available in combat, so to assist in this, Staff Sgt. Micheal Fuemmeler, Medic Platoon, HHC, 1st Brigade Combat Team, and his medics, Spc. Mickey Mottet, Spc. Juan Gar-cia, Sgt. Lebarron Black, and Pfc. Lucas Hunt, taught Sol-diers the basics in Combat Lifesaving.

“We went over the [Tacti-cal Combat Casualty Care] program to ensure Soldiers on what to do when they take enemy contact, how to prop-erly get a casualty treated and evacuated out, safe and effi-ciently,” said Hunt, HHC, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regi-ment. “We went over how to properly apply a tourniquet, saline locks, IV sets and apply trauma bandages, so in the event that something goes really wrong and the medic needs help, the Soldiers will be able to help,” he said.

For some Soldiers, the EFR class was their first glimpse of field medical training.

“I had actually never really done an actual first aid class. I wasn’t able to do one in basic and I learned a lot, actually get-ting hands-on training like we did was really good,” said Spc. Laren Learned, HHC, 1st BCT.

The course challenged the Soldiers both physically and mentally while each Soldier had to perform in a simulated enemy contact scenario with one or more wounded Sol-diers. They had to apply the knowledge learned to keep the casualty alive. At the end of the course, Bastogne Soldiers took a 50 question test covering information taught through-out EFR.

“It’s an intense course, it taught everybody what they needed to know to help some-one in the field when a medic is not around,” said Spc. Shawn Miller, FSC, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment.

With many rounds of the EFR course to come, Soldiers of the 1st Brigade Combat Team will be well prepared for their next deployment.

Hunt said, that he thinks EFR will be extremely effective in combat. “I think we will save a lot more lives,” he said.

NEWS12A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Bastogne medics train entire brigade

PHOTO BY SPc. RicHaRd danielS JR | 1ST BcT

Staff Sgt. Micheal Fuemmeler, Medic Platoon, HHC, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, simulates treating a heat casualty at Fort Campbell on June 24. Eagle First Responder Course is taught to all Bastogne Soldiers in order to help keep more Soldiers alive on the battlefield.

by Sgt. 1st Class Michael CardenAmerican Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON – Minor changes are scheduled to take place within the Defense Department’s travel reserva-tion system later this summer to support the Transportation Security Administration’s new pre-flight screening program, a Defense Department official said June 10.

Under the current format, when travelers arrange flight, hotel and rental car reserva-tions online at the Defense Travel System Web site, the only personal information the site processes through to the vendors is the traveler’s first name, last name and middle initial. Now, after the system and Web site modifications take effect, the traveler’s date of birth and gender will be included to comply with the TSA’s Secure Flight Program, said Pam Mitchell, director of the Defense Travel Manage-ment Office.

Defense travelers will be prompted by a pop-up screen from the DTS Web site to add the information, as well as to enter their name as it appears on their government-issued identification card. The change will be minimally inconvenient to the traveler, as the informa-tion will be entered only once then saved to their profile, Mitchell said.

The program is an outcome of the 9/11 Commission, and it basically streamlines the pro-cess of identifying potential passengers deemed a match on the FBI-generated watch list screened by the airlines, said Paul Leyh, the program’s director.

Before the program officially began last month, the various airlines each had their own screening processes, which was inconsistent and incon-venient for many travelers, Leyh said. It’s not uncommon

for a passenger’s information to be identified as a match on one airline’s list but cleared through another’s, he added.

“From carrier to carrier, because the process is differ-ent, it’s inconsistent across all carriers,” he said. “Throughout the world there are hundreds of carriers, and it could be kind of a crap shoot for people. But with Secure Flight, it’s going to be the same process for that person regardless of the car-rier.”

With the Secure Flight Pro-gram, the TSA eventually will become the sole prescreening agency for all airline passen-gers. The program officially started in May with several domestic airlines, but within 18 months, every airline - international and domestic - that travels within, to, from and over the United States will be phased into the program, he said.

This will improve the safety of more than 2.5 million peo-ple, Leyh added. Also, travel-ers who’ve been misidentified as a close-enough match on the watch list can apply for a redress number through TSA to prevent future inconveniences. If cleared, the redress number also will be added to their pro-file in DTS.

“With nearly every commer-cial airline participating, watch list matching is going to be more effective, which is going to allow us to clear more people and focus on those potential travelers that are considered as a close match,” he said.

The program will virtually go unnoticed by the passengers, officials said, as no changes to the airline check-in or secu-rity checkpoint procedures are involved. Once defense travel-ers make the initial modifica-tions to their profile on the DTS Web site, officials added, the program’s changes will not affect them unless their infor-mation matches the watch list.

DoD to standardize preflight screening

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Page 24: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Capt. Stacie N. Shafran PRT Panjshir

BAGRAM AIR FIELD, Afghan-istan – Haish Saidqi Girls’ School in Panjshir province resounded with laughter of children for the first time, June 23.

As the little girls milled about their newly constructed eight-classroom school in Rokha Dis-trict, their faces beamed with excitement as teachers scrawled the Dari alphabet across freshly blackened chalkboards.

The Panjshir Provincial Reconstruction Team demon-strated its commitment to edu-cation by joining Haji Bahlol, Panjshir’s governor, Zulami Saheen, the province’s director of education, and other distin-guished guests to celebrate the school’s grand opening.

Bahlol dedicated the cer-emony in honor of Air Force Lt. Col. Mark Stratton, the PRT’s commander who was killed May 26 when a suicide bomber deto-nated an IED.

The PRT-funded school, which cost $145,000, has been under construction since last July. Resi-dents of Rokha and the nearby villages of Shast, Pai Chinar and Molakhel formally petitioned for the school. Over the course of the academic year, more than 500 primary-school age girls will attend class here, many going to school for the first time.

Although Haish Saidqi is des-ignated as a girls’ school, a small number of boys will attend as

well. In this area of Panjshir, boys and girls can attend class together until third grade. After that, classrooms must be sepa-rated by gender.

“This school means a lot to the future of these girls,” said Saheen, through an interpreter. “They used to study in destroyed buildings and temporary facili-ties. Now they have things like good desks and blackboards.”

According to the Afghan Min-istry of Education, there are 1.7 million girls studying in primary schools across the country. Only 30 percent of girls reach the fifth grade, compared to 56 percent

for boys.Air Force 1st Lt. Dustin

Koslowsky, a PRT engineer, has spent the past nine months overseeing the Afghan contrac-tor and construction workers building the school. “When I ini-tially volunteered for this assign-ment I was looking forward to my first opportunity to manage construction; to see this project completed and put into use so quickly is exciting and satisfying. The contractor has worked hard and I am proud to have been a part of this project.”

Following the ceremony, the PRT signed responsibility for

the school over to the director of education.

The PRT is facilitating 12 edu-cation projects worth $2.8 mil-lion, including nine schools, two dormitories and one multi-pur-pose building which will be used as a library and laboratory.

Under the Taliban regime, all of Afghanistan’s schools were religious and girls were banned from attending. The revival of Afghanistan’s education system, especially the return of girls to schools, is considered to be one of the biggest accomplishments of the Afghan government since 2001.

middle east NeWs

freedomoperations:

www.fortcampbellcourier.com Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 11A

KABUL, Afghanistan – Afghan and Coalition Forces con-ducted two operations in the Musa Khel District of Khost Prov-ince Saturday, targeting a key commander in one operation and searching a compound in another.

Coalition Forces used precision air strikes in a remote area of the district, targeting a key Haqqani commander responsible for planning militant attacks against Coalition Forces.

Intelligence sources put him in this mountainous district, approximately 45 kilometers northwest of the city of Khost. Coalition Forces observed and identified suspected militants gathering there and called for the air strikes.

A patrol conducted an assessment of the area and confirmed there were no non-combatant casualties. The patrol recovered multiple weapons, including; small arms, heavy machine guns, rocket-propelled grenades; radios and other military equip-ment. The items were destroyed in place.

In a separate engagement, Afghan and Coalition Forces patrolled a compound near the village of Wech Paray, about 40 kilometers northwest of the city of Khost. The forces searched the area without incident and detained six suspected militants.

Forces conduct operations in Khost

US Forces transfer combat outpost to IA

DIYALA, Iraq – Combat Outpost Mullalah in Diyala province was transferred from U.S. Forces to the 5th Iraqi Army Division June 25, signifying the progress which has been made in recent months and years in the region’s battle against terrorists and insurgents.

The COP, originally established in 2005, had been the home of Soldiers with the 2nd Battalion, 8th Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, since Sept. 2008.

A major staging area for Soldiers with 2-8 FA, the outpost will continue to facilitate Coalition Forces when teaming with their Iraqi counterparts, but it will be Coalition Forces, not the Iraqis, who will be visitors while staging in Mullalah.

Closing out the ceremony, Iraqi Lt. Col. Amur, 4-5 IA com-mander, thanked the coalition for their support and for estab-lishing security in the region. He then promised to the audi-ence that his battalion would continue to provide the security needed for the people of the area.

PRT Panjshir, Afghan leaders celebrate girls’ school opening

For more “Operations: Freedom” briefs, visit www.mnf-iraq.com, www.defenselink.mil.

Contact information for USFOR-A public affairsUSFOR-A Release

KABUL, Afghanistan – Due to a recent move to a new building, the U.S. Forces Afghanistan public affairs office will tem-porarily only be accessible by commercial phone through the following process:

When calling from outside Afghanistan,

use 93 as the country code, then dial 70 113 2000. After the dial tone, dial 237-0995.

From within Afghanistan, simply dial 070 113 2000. After the dial tone, dial 237-0995.

All Government DSN lines are function-ing as normal.

Our e-mail addresses have not changed.

For your convenience, please feel free to use the Media Relations email [email protected] if unable to reach our office by phone.

Your patience is appreciated as we bring our office communications fully online. We’ll re-publish our commercial phone numbers once they become available.

For many first graders at the newly opened eight-classroom Haish Saidqi Girls’ School, this is their first time to receive formal education. According to the Afghan Ministry of Education, there are 1.7 million girls studying in primary schools across the country.

photo by capt. stacie n. shafran | air force

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in the program including deployments supporting the Combined Joint Spe-cial Operations Task Force in Afghanistan. Markham is new to the program, “We just had to work as a team. Mara really knows her stuff and I have learned more from [Mara] than she will ever learn from me.”

Markham and Mara will continue daily training as they’ve been doing, but their certification will allow them to undertake important police work.

Military working dogs are considered Soldiers, and in an Army tradition, they hold a rank which is one step above their handlers.

Sergeant Shawn Surber and Staff Sgt. Grek, a labra-dor retriever who specializes in long distance explosive searches, were re-certified after a 12-month deploy-ment.

“Spending an entire year together really helps when the certification process

comes because this is all about being a strong cohe-sive team,” Surber said.

Grek goes without hesita-tion to an odor and sits down to indicate he has made a find.

When the explosive is buried, Grek will lie down and place his nose right on the find, Surber said.

Like all the Military Work-ing Dog handlers at Fort Campbell, Surber gives all credit to the dog.

“Grek had numerous IED finds down range and I’m sure a lot of the guys we worked with felt much safer moving with Grek’s nose in

the led,” Surber said.The Fort Campbell military

working dogs performed well in the annual evaluation.

As teams are certified, they join a deployment rotation schedule and perform duties both stateside and overseas.

Currently, seven teams from Fort Campbell are deployed and have saved lives while performing their mission.

“Seventeen dogs working for one year had 1,000 finds, which include caches, weap-ons and improvised explo-sive devices,” Warren noted.

In fact, “The military work-ing dog is the most requested asset we have in the Army for mitigating the largest threat to us, IEDs,” he said.

The military, as well as the civilian sector, continue to research new ways to detect explosives, but experts are still depending on a dog’s nose.

“I’ll put my dogs up against any electronic detection device any day,” Warren said. “Dogs get awards just like we do. As a handler, any success we have is solely because of that dog.”

at Fort Campbell. The others are expected to arrive over the next few months.

“Now a days commanders want for their Soldiers to train either on the exact piece of equipment they’re going to be using in theatre or on a replica or simulator that exactly duplicates the appear-ance, the size, weight, controls and conditions of the equipment they’re going to be using,” Zuercher said.

“So it’s important to have all available MRAP versions to be exercised in this trainer, because depending on the area where the unit is going, they’re going to have one or more different versions of the MRAP.”

Zuercher compared it to driving a Chevrolet Impala or a Chevrolet Malibu – even though they’re both Chevrolets, they’re not the same vehicles. The MRAP Max-Pro isn’t the same as the MRAP Cougar.

Zuercher said the simulator would be opened for training immediately, with operators training the first week and units being phased in over the next few weeks.

Priority order has not been set at publication time.

“This trainer isn’t a mandate,” Zuercher said. “It’s another aid for the commander to use to increase competency and capability in his Soldiers so that when they do go to theater and begin to operate the vehicles in live situations, they will have some expe-rience to draw on, because the simulator can create conditions or situations that are similar to what they’re going to encounter in theater.”

by 1st Lt. Kenneth Chaplin551st Military Police Company

The 551st Military Police Company, 716th Military Police Battalion, continues its inten-sive training for war.

The Soldiers used last week to sharpen skills in small unit tactics and strengthen the bonds Soldiers need to prepare for combat.

The training focus for the week was to keep Soldiers working together through multiple long days of physically and mentally strenu-ous training.

The week started with intense training on how to enter and clear a building. The teams began training in rooms drawn on the ground with duct tape and spray paint allowing every detail to be critiqued.

“I felt confident in my team from the start,” said Spc. Richard Burlingame, 551st MP Co. “But now I know what we are capable of. This has been a good exercise for me and my team.”

Eventually the Soldiers are confident enough to enter and clear a building while firing live ammunition at simulated targets, using vari-ous verbal and visual commands to move from room to room.

Just one day after the completion of the live fire exercise the Hooligans were back at it again.

Known as the “Hooligan Challenge,” the Sol-diers of the 551st were preparing for war.

Comprised of nine events, the challenge spans over seven miles, testing Soldiers’ mili-tary knowledge and physical endurance.

“This is a good chance for leaders at all levels to assess their Soldiers’ abilities, and see if they can apply the knowledge they have in a stress-ful environment,” said Capt. Robert Eyman, commander, 551st Military Police Company.

In full combat gear, the teams started the event at first light.

The teams faced many challenges ranging from the Air Assault Obstacle Course to calling

in a 9-line Medevac. “It was a tough course and a very hot day, but

I was able to push my team through quickly,” said Staff Sgt. Antonio Soto, squad leader and leader of the Hooligan Challenge winning team. “They worked hard training for this and it showed today. I’m impressed.”

The winning team received the Army Achievement Medal, followed by Certificates of Achievement for second and third place teams.

The 551st ended their week strong by bring-ing the company and its families together for an organizational day.

“Soldiers worked hard for the past few weeks,” said 1st Sgt. Ivan Cornier, 551st Mili-tary Police Company first sergeant. “They are happy to train and now they get to spend time as a company with their families. It has been a absolute win/win situation.”

courtesy photo

Bodo, patrol explosive detector dog, latches on to Sgt. Erica Herrington, 163 Military Police Det., during certification June 17. The Fort Campbell military working dogs performed well in the annual evaluation.

NEWS10A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Wolf said. “On the contrary, by eliminating some or all of the risks associated with the events of summer, we can bring great joy and happiness to our celebrations instead of pain and suffering caused by an injury or a death.”

Last year, the Army’s only Independence Day weekend fatality occurred when a Sol-dier died after the car he was a passenger in crashed into a tree.

During the 2007 July Fourth holiday weekend, two Soldiers were killed in motorcycle acci-dents.

When traveling this holi-day weekend, USACR/Safety Center officials urge all Sol-diers to start their road trip by filling out their TRiPS reports and discussing their plans with a supervisor.

Further, motorists and motorcyclists should have their vehicles and motorcycles checked by a qualified techni-cian to ensure oil, tires, batter-ies and fluids are all full and in good working order.

Before hitting the road, pack

an emergency kit and, if trav-eling with children, ensure all safety seats and booster seats are properly installed.

While on the road, vehicle drivers must ensure all occu-pants are buckled up, with children in the back seat; obey speed limits and all roadway signs; take frequent breaks – at least every two hours – and avoid driving when tired; and avoid driving in the “No Zone” around trucks – if you cannot see the truck driver in the truck’s mirror, the truck driver cannot see you.

And remember, if you are planning on drinking alcohol, drink responsibly and always designate a sober driver.

Weather forecasters are predicting a hot July Fourth weekend for many parts of the country so before stepping out to attend holiday festivities, precautions must be taken to prevent heat injury.

Heat cramps are the first sign of heat injury. Heat cramps are painful muscle spasms that occur in the abdomen, arms or legs and affect those who sweat profusely in the heat and drink large quantities of water but fail to adequately replace the body’s salt loss. Heat exhaus-

tion is the most common heat injury.

A person suffering from heat exhaustion still sweats but experiences extreme weakness or fatigue, nausea or headache.

Warning signs may include heavy sweating, unsteady walk, dizziness, giddiness, rapid pulse and shortness of breath.

With more Americans light-ing their grills than ever before, it is important to remember that a fun barbecue is a safe barbecue. Common sense and planning will help pre-vent barbecue-related injuries. Remember to always read the owner’s manual before grill-ing for the first time and only grill outside in well-ventilated areas. When playing chef, always use long-handled uten-sils, wear safe clothing that does not hang into the grill and keep the fire under control. Never leave a grill unattended once lit.

Whether lighting fireworks, traveling, grilling or spend-ing the day in the sun, the USACR/Safety Center stands ready to assist Army civilians, Soldiers and their family mem-bers properly prepare for safe summer activities.

SAFEContinued from Page 9A

MRAPContinued from Page 9A

Hooligan’s experience physical, mental challenge

dogSContinued from Page 9A

Soldiers with 551st Military Police practice entering and clearing one room at a time in preparation for a live fire exercise.

photo by 1st Lt. kenneth chapLin | 551st mp

As a handler, any success we have is solely because of that dog.

Sgt. 1st Class Ron Warren, kennel master

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Page 26: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

716th MP Battalion Release

Last week four teams of specialized Soldiers went through a certification process to ensure their expert skills are sharp and dependable.

The fact that half of each team was a dog didn’t diminish their impor-tance. Military working dogs provide essential services while performing duties, which include locating hidden explosives and aiding their handlers in police patrols.

“There is not a single working dog team assigned to the 163rd Military Police Detachment that I wouldn’t trust the safety and protection of the Fort Campbell community to,” said Sgt 1st Class Ron Warren, Fort Campbell kennel master.

“The certification process, a week-long event required annually, is designed to test the abilities and profi-

ciency of each team – one dog and one handler,” Warren said.

The teams were tested on their expertise in locating explosives or drugs – valuable talents in combat zones as well as in daily police work.

The test included 20 aids, or chal-lenges, and the teams had to demon-strate extreme accuracy for detecting bombs and drugs. Additionally, patrol teams had to exhibit skill during a vari-ety of different scenarios reflecting real

life situations ensuring they under-stand the patrol aspect and are capable of performing their missions.

“It’s a stressful time for each team,” Warren said.

Sergeant Randi Markham of the 163rd MP detachment and her partner, Mara, passed their certification – the first for the recently partnered team.

Staff Sgt. Mara is a seasoned veteran

Sgt. Randi Markham,163rd MP detachment

We just had to work as a team. Mara really knows her stuff and I have learned more from [Mara] than she will ever learn from me.

USACR/Safety Center Release

This weekend, thousands of members of the Army family will gather around picnic tables, splash in local lakes and sprawl out on blankets under a sky full of fireworks as they relax and celebrate the 233rd birthday of the great nation they call home.

As the Army’s Soldiers, civilians and family mem-bers pause to remember the great courage of the country’s founding fathers and the bravery of those who still protect the nation’s freedom, U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center Commander, Brig. Gen. William T. Wolf said safety must remain a top priority in every Independence Day celebration. “Earlier this summer, the Army was able to log our first fatality-and serious accident-free Memorial Day weekend in more than 20 years and we want the July Fourth weekend to be equally safe for our entire band of brothers and sisters.” Wolf said. “Standing together and renewing our commitment to making safety a top priority in everything we do will help us achieve this goal.”

Fourth of July celebrations are full of potential dangers as well as many opportunities to practice the five steps of Composite Risk Management in order to ensure a safe and fun holiday weekend. Whether firing up the grill for an afternoon picnic or light-ing a sparkler, Wolf said identifying, managing and eliminating risk must be at the heart of every activ-ity. “Eliminating risk does not mean eliminating fun,”

by Heather HuberCourier staff

As the traditional Army Humvee gets phased out, driv-ers will need to be trained on the new Mine Resistant Ambush Protection Vehicle, also known as the MRAP.

Unfortunately, there aren’t enough real MRAPs at Fort Campbell yet on which to train.

That’s why Fort Campbell acquired the MRAP Common Driver Training simulator.

Before, there was no way to train Soldiers assigned to areas where MRAPs were the main vehicle prior to arriving in the-ater, said Steve Zuercher, train-ing support officer.

“This trainer enables the commander to provide his Sol-diers access to a platform that simulates exactly the charac-teristics of the vehicles they’re going to operate in theater,” Zuercher said.

The MRAP CDT is a full-motion simulator that trains

Soldiers on inherently danger-ous tasks in a safe, controlled environment and measures their performance against established standards.

The CDT has 84 prepro-grammed scenarios to help commanders build a curriculum for their Soldiers, specifically for their respective training needs, as well as a program to build new scenarios from scratch.

“There is a software program called Scenario Tool Box, where [commanders] can actually pull up a blank screen and draw your route out and insert cer-tain things that are happening, or that they want to happen,” said Phil Fenton, Longbow crew trainer and senior engi-neer. “If you set the scenario up to where he’s supposed to follow a lead vehicle and he should maintain 25 meters dis-tance behind those people, you can set it up to where if he falls behind, a vehicle will come out of nowhere and detonate.”

Designers can also set up

trigger events such as crowds, explosions and cars, Fenton said. The program allows designers to take control of any

scenario from the very basic, such as debris in the road and weather, to the very advanced and complicated, such as set-

ting IEDs along the route.The CDT also has a separate

after action review station so that one Soldier can review his

performance while the next is using the trainer. The system records a Soldier’s progress via CAC card, so they only need to swipe their card and the simula-tor will load up to the scenario they’re up to.

“The software that’s involved starts at a beginner level,” Fenton said. “Basically you drive around a track park and it makes you familiar with your turn signals and everything, just like when you first start driving a car. And then it advances all the way up to tactical situations, such as going through a town and having to search for IEDs.”

There are six versions of MRAPs in use in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the MRAP CDT has different programs for each version depending on which dashboard is in the pod.

At the moment though, Fort Campbell only has one version for the simulator – the Max-Pro, the same version as the MRAPs

NEWS

Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 9Awww.fortcampbellcourier.com

MRAP simulator prepares Soldiers for theatersee SAFE, Page 10A

Leaders urge Soldiers to stay safe for holiday

see MRAP, Page 10A

Soldiers, best friends

see dogS, Page 10A

Handlers, canines team up for specialized police duties

Fynn, patrol explosive detector dog, lunges at Spc. Ronald Beck, 163rd Military Police Detachment, during certification June 17, while Kennel Master Staff Sgt. Ron Warren looks on.

Handler Spc. Clinton Johnson, 163rd MP Detachment, and Tomi, patrol explosive detector dog, work on cross water aggression training prior to certification

courtesy photos

Welcome home561st Military Police A total of 153 Soldiers with the 561st Military Police Com-

pany returned to Fort Campbell Monday afternoon after 15 months in Iraq. For more photos from Monday’s return go to www.facebook.com/fortcampbellcourier.

Sergeant Ryan Augustine, hugs his son, Cabel, 7, while wife Candace, son Ashton, 3, daughter Marilynn, 9 months, and his mother Cindy Mclaurin look on.

Jessica Chapman waits with her children, Christopher, 7, and Madeleine, 16 months, to welcome home Sgt. Brian Chapman.

phot

os b

y jo

sh w

ick

| pao

Phil Fenton, Longbow crew trainer and senior engineer, explains the MRAP simulator software to Steve Zuercher, training support officer.

photo by heather huber | courier

Page 27: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Fred W. Baker IIIAmerican Forces Press Service

NATICK, Mass. – Far away from the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan, a relatively small group of Soldiers subject them-selves regularly to searing heat, freezing cold, extreme altitudes and exhausting exercise.

These Soldiers are new to the Army, recruited as they finish their initial advanced training and sent to a small military post in Massachusetts. And while they have yet to deploy, or even report to their first duty station, already they are con-tributing to the fight.

Part of the human research volunteer program at the U.S. Army’s Research Institute of Environmental Medicine in Natick, Mass., Soldiers volun-teer for 90 days to participate in scientific studies that impact nearly everything today’s Sol-diers eat, wear and use.

The institute is the Defense Department’s lead research lab for operational medicine. Its focus is not on developing rations, clothes and gear, but instead on the physiological effects those items have on ser-vice members.

The institute sits on the only active-duty Army post within the New England states and is far removed from the larger installations where most troops spend their time training for and deploying to combat.

Most Soldiers have no idea of the extent of research con-ducted at the lab, and many are eager to participate to better outfit their brothers and sisters in arms, said Army Sgt. Glenn Brunson, a mental health spe-cialist who manages the Soldier volunteer program.

“I always thought a lot of this gear and equipment that we’re wearing came from just one guy in a room clicking on a button making all the arbitrary decisions,” he said.

The lab got its start shortly after World War II when Army officials realized Soldiers would continue to be deployed world-wide and wanted a research facility that could study the environmental and operational impacts on the health and per-formance of troops in a variety of climates and conditions.

Since 1954, about 3,700 Soldiers have participated in studies there. They carry new rucksacks to evaluate the impacts on their bodies. They subject themselves to heat, cold and fatigue, running countless hours on treadmills and pedaling miles and miles on stationary bikes to assess various factors of performance.

The Soldiers willingly spend days in altitude chambers that simulate the conditions of the world’s highest peaks. They suffer through mountain sick-ness to answer the scientific questions of how, when and why.

The volunteers are injected with supplements, some over-fed, and others underfed – all in the name of science to help improve uniforms, medicine, rations and training condi-tions, and to help commanders better prepare, and take care of, their troops on the battlefield.

They are typically subjected to multiple stressors at the same time for a single study. For example, they are required to march on a treadmill while in an environment that simu-lates high altitude and low temperature. Or they may be submersed in cold water, tasked with riding a stationary bike, and then removed and asked to perform additional critical thinking or physical tasks.

“We try to mimic the situ-ation that they’re in,” Edward Zambraski, chief of the insti-tute’s military performance,

said of Soldiers in the field. “If they have to perform in the heat and it’s at altitude, then we will mimic that situation and we will combine those two things.

“We’re doing research that has to apply to a very unique situation in theater,” added Zambraski, who holds a doc-torate degree in exercise physi-ology. “And so we do everything we can to control the variables, but to make those variables look realistic.”

All volunteers are briefed on the studies, the risks, and medically cleared before they are allowed to participate. The scientists are required to divulge all aspects of the study, and there are multiple levels of medical scrutiny to ensure the volunteers are kept safe, lab officials said.

Brunson helps manage the volunteer program, but also volunteers for some studies because he sees the overall benefit, he said.

“It’s great to feel like I’m contributing to big Army,” Brunson said. “I came here and I’m kind of out of the fight. I’m kind of sitting behind a desk most of the time. But with this, I actually get a chance to be involved in the studies and … see exactly what’s going on and be a part of it.”

About 30 volunteers par-ticipate at the lab at any given time. In the 90 days they are there, they generally partici-pate in three or four studies, depending on the length and intensity of each.

Volunteers can withdraw from the program at any time, and about 20 percent choose to drop out, Brunson said.

Brunson recently vol-unteered for a study that researches the effects of physi-cal activity on re-warming Sol-diers’ hands.

In 5-degree temperatures and 6-mile-per-hour winds, Brunson took off his gloves for about 20 minutes at a time to perform manual dexter-ity tests. Then, he did step-ping exercises to measure the impact on the rate in which his fingers warmed.

His fingers hurt, then would go numb, and then would hurt again, Brunson said. What he found out, personally, was that he had slow-warming finger-tips, he said.

The average volunteer’s fingers would warm to an outside temperature of 20 degrees within eight minutes of fast stepping. At 13 minutes, Brunson’s were up only to 17 degrees. The scientists thank-fully stopped his efforts there, he said.

Brunson also has partici-pated in a head-sweating study for a new Marine combat helmet design, and he plans to volunteer for more.

“It feels great because a lot of times they’re taking my feed-back and that’s contributing to this process,” Brunson said. “So it’s a rewarding experience to feel that I’m actually contrib-uting to the Army as a whole.”

Most volunteers enjoy the experience, Brunson said, despite the discomforts of some of the tests. They often befriend the scientists and technicians conducting the studies.

But, he admits, it’s not for everybody.

“You’ve got to have a lot of fortitude and a desire to really push yourself … to actually know that what you’re doing is going to benefit the whole Army,” Brunson said.

Army Col. Keith Hiatt, the head of medical support for the institute, said the volunteers are critical to the lab’s efforts.

“The lab is only so good. You actually need human subjects to help you,” Hiatt said.

www.fortcampbellcourier.com Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 7A

Soldiers volunteer for product testing

NEWS

Army Pvt. Phillip Faulkner, a Soldier research volunteer, walks on a treadmill as part of a recent study by the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, in Natick, Mass. Since 1954 about 3,700 Soldiers have participated in the studies there.

Photo by Fred W. baker III | aFPS

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Page 28: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

NEWS6A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Military has met SOFA deadlineby Samantha L. QuigleyAmerican Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON – The U.S. military will have no issues com-plying with the U.S.-Iraq Status of Forces Agreement, which requires all U.S. troops to with-draw from Iraqi cities by June 30, the commander of Multinational Force Iraq said Sunday.

“We’ve already met the dead-line. We’ve already moved out of the cities,” Gen. Raymond T. Odierno said from Bagh-dad during his appearance on Fox News Sunday. “We’ve been doing it slowly over the last eight months and the final units have moved out of the cities over the last several weeks.”

The general also appeared on CNN’s “State of the Union.”

With U.S. troops out of Iraq’s cities, the burden for securing them falls to the Iraqi security forces. Those forces are up to the challenge, Odierno said.

“We’ve seen incredible increases in their capacity and capability,” he said. “They have proven it in combat operations. They have proven their flexibility [and] adaptability.

“I am much more confident than I have ever been in the Iraq security forces,” he added.

Though the Iraqis will be responsible for maintaining security and stability in Iraq, the 131,000 U.S. troops remaining in country won’t be out of a job. They’ll continue to train, advise and help enable the Iraqi forces.

In addition, they’ll also con-tinue to conduct significant oper-ations outside the cities, Odierno said. Any operations conducted, however, will be done with Iraqi approval.

“When we signed the security agreement, we agreed to abide by Iraqi sovereignty,” he said. “Everything we do today, and have been doing since the first of January, is transparent to the Iraqi government … but that does not limit our flexibility.”

Some are concerned about recent high-profile attacks tar-geting civilians near Nasiriyah, Baghdad and Kirkuk in the last

week. The attacks are attribut-able to extremist elements trying to attract attention, Odierno said.

“We have not seen increased violence across the country,” he said. “These high-profile attacks … have brought the ire of Iraqi civilians against these terror-ist groups. I believe it’ll make it much more difficult for them to continue to operate in side of Iraq over the long term.”

In fact, he added, in May and the first three weeks of June, Iraq had the lowest level of incidents on record.

Despite all the improvements made in local, provincial and federal governance, there are still many political issues that need to be addressed. Arab-Kurd, intra-Shiia and Sunni-Shiia tensions are all being worked on, Odierno said.

He hopes these issues, which could cause some instability, will be solved through politics and diplomacy, not violence.

As Iraq moves toward national elections in January, there was some question about the effect of the recent Iranian election and its aftermath on its neighbor.

Odierno said he thinks the situation in Iran will give Iraq, which just held what he called legitimate and credible provin-cial elections, more confidence in its government.

“They’re going to go through credible and legitimate elections here for their national leaders in January,” he said. “They will oversee those elections and they will have UN and international observers that will validate those elections. I think that will also encourage them to continue to move toward democracy.”

With everything seemingly moving in the right direction in Iraq, Odierno is confident that the Iraqi security forces are ready to step up and take responsibility for their country’s security and stability.

“I think this is the right time for us to turn responsibility over to the Iraqis,” he said.

He added the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq will con-tinue slowly and deliberately throughout this year, though enough forces will remain to ensure the success of the January elections.

Sergeant Bryan Ganoe and Sgt. Matthew Hubbard, both assigned to Battery B, 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, search a house during a cordon and search operation Feb. 19, 2008 in the Rathwaniyah neighborhood of Baghdad. Soldiers were conducting the search in response to concerns expressed by local residents about weapons and terrorist activity.

Archive Photo

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Page 29: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

by Rob McIlvaineFMWRC

While Base Realignment and Closure 2005 is causing upheaval for many families, help is avail-able through the Department of Defense National Reloca-tion Program, the Homeowners Assistance Program, and soon, the Expanded HAP, thanks to the American Recovery and Rein-vestment Act.

Besides standard Permanent Change of Station entitlements, the Department of Defense National Relocation Program provides relocation services, including a guaranteed home buyout process, to eligible DoD civilian employees so they can sell their homes at the prior duty station and locate housing at the new duty station.

Its primary benefi t, known as Guaranteed Home Sale, offers an optional alternative to the PCS reimbursement process. It also offers other valuable services such as the Home Marketing Incentive Payment, a fi nancial incentive bonus payment that may be authorized for employ-ees who successfully market their homes.

Since its inception in 1987, the relocation program has helped thousands of employees sell their homes through the Guar-anteed Homesale Program, rent their homes through the Prop-erty Management Program, and purchase or rent in a new town through Destination Services.

The complete DoD National Relocation Program Handbook, revised December 2008, explains in detail the services available and the process required to obtain these services.

According to David Gage, SCRP, chief, National Relocation Program Offi ce U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the Baltimore District, the traditional HAP program provides benefi ts for transferring Soldiers and civilian employees only when an eco-nomic impact study determines that the depreciation of home values is specifi cally linked to the closure of a nearby military installation.

“In that case,” Gage said, “HAP guarantees all or a portion of the difference between the price a property sells for and the esti-

mated value of the property prior to the base closure announce-ment.”

Expanded HAP will help even more.

On May 14, Vice President Joe Biden announced DoD’s plan to add $555 million in funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to expand the HAP to help offset the effects of the country’s struggling housing market.

“The recently passed eco-nomic stimulus program that expanded the HAP eligibil-ity guidelines to provide some fi nancial benefi ts for BRAC-affected service members and civilian employees who sell their homes at prices less than their purchase price or less than the mortgage balance owed, without requiring any economic impact study,” Gage said.

This temporary expansion, which includes the payment of closing costs to transferring service members and civilian employees affected by BRAC 2005, was possible through the efforts of the Army Family Action Plan committee members who played a positive role in reviv-ing this PCS issue, and President Obama, who signed ARRA.

The ARRA is an unprec-edented effort to jumpstart the economy and create or save mil-lions of jobs.

Ralph Nordenhold and his wife, Sandra, DoD civilians who both work at Family and MWR Command in Alexandria, VA, recently sold their home through a private buyer after listing with DNRP.

“I had a realtor prior to work-ing with DNRP,” Nordenhold said. “After signing up with DNRP, I had a buyer within three days, at which point DNRP bought the home and began getting the appraisals, home inspections and title search completed.”

The Nordenholds bought their home in Springfi eld, Va., in 1999 when, according to Ralph, the housing market was even worse than now.

“But up until this market, the value of our home rose, consid-erably, so I feel we got a good price. And thanks to the Home Marketing Incentive Program, because I sold my home before selling to DNRP (prior to 60 days

after listing with DNRP), I will get a bonus,” Nordenhold said.

Over the past few years, the Nordenholds improved their home by laying hard wood fl oors in the living and dining rooms, installing new stairs from the fi rst to the second fl oor, and building a patio in the back with brick and slate.

“We’ve put a lot of work into this house which helped in marketing,” Nordenhold said. Correcting any structural prob-lems after listing with DNRP is a requirement.

After selling, more benefi ts may apply.

“When the implementing guidance [from DoD] is issued, employees who are eligible for HAP benefi ts who have already sold their homes can still fi le for HAP benefi ts after the fact,” Gage said.

Employees who are or will be moving due to BRAC can utilize the DNRP for the home sale at current market value, and fi le for HAP benefi ts to provide any additional benefi t (e.g., loss-on-sale or negative equity pay-ments) for which they may be entitled.

The DNRP Web site, www.nab.usace.army.mil/dnrp.htm, includes info and a link to the HAP webpage.

The guidelines for eligibility for expanded HAP benefi ts are already established, and can be found at the HAP Web site: http://hap.usace.army.mil/

However, the implement-ing guidance for the Expanded HAP won’t reach the fi eld until the end of July, perhaps August, according to Jeanne Hodge, public affairs offi cer with USACE, Savannah District.

“The Corps’ role is execu-tion of the program, once implementing guidance from the Offi ce of the Secretary of Defense is received. The rules, policy, guidance are all being developed at the OSD level,” Hodge said.

Present tax laws require that ARRA expanded HAP appli-cants will be taxed on all ben-efi ts above their homes’ current fair market value as part of their gross income. Appli-cants must consider this tax liability as they evaluate their best courses of action.

NEWSwww.fortcampbellcourier.com Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 5A

Brac will cause hardships, Expanded HAP could help

Travel card now for PCS expenses

PHOTO BY ROB MCILVAINE | FMWRC PAO

Ralph Nordenhold, who recently sold his house through DNRP, spruces up the front garden in the last few weeks before moving out.

by Rob McIlvaineFMWRC

“Effective June 10, 2009, the individually billed travel charge card (GTCC) can be used for reloca-tion expenses,” said John Argodale, deputy assis-tant Secretary of the Army, Financial Operations.

Charges for transportation, lodging, meals, Temporary Quarters Subsistence Expense, and house-hunting approved expenses are authorized. Participants, whose account is open and current at time of registration at their organization’s Agency Program Coordinator, can obtain travel advances

using their GTCC in the form of ATM, cash and manual cash disbursements.

In addition, the credit limit can be increased and cardholders can enjoy a longer bill-pay period.

The new temporary credit limit will activate on the PCS status start date and return to the assigned credit limit on the PCS end date.

The program is expected to increase the rebates to the government and reduce travelers’ depen-dency on their personal funds. The GTCC balance must be paid by the PCS end date, plus 30 days.

Excluded are accession- and separation-types of PCS.

To qualify for the HMIP, an employee must:•Enter their residence in

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tion Contractor’s BVO or Amended Value Off er and transfer the residence to the Relocation Contractor to complete the sale to the out-side buyer;•Meet any additional condi-

tions established by the DoD component. If your sale falls through at any time for any reason, even after the DoD Relocation Contractor cashes you out, you are NOT eligible for the HMIP. Further infor-mation on the HMIP can be found in the JTR, Chapter 5; and/or through your agency.•The HMIP is authorized

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Page 30: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

4A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.fortcampbellcourier.com

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A resident of the Mandozai District, Gharanai, told of his brother, a journalist at a radio station in Khost City, who was targeted by insurgents and killed with an IED.

“We are all being affected by the [insurgent] activities, as I lost my brother. I do not know why they must kill my brother. The IEDs kill or injure too many innocent people,” he said.

Every local Afghan has a story to tell, just like Gharanai’s, said Karimi, and through Vehicle Bourne IEDs many people share the same story from a single event.

This spring, two separate VBIEDs killed 14 Afghans and injured 61, permanently chang-ing all of their lives in a split second.

The attacks create intense fear that runs rampant through the villages. Residents who cannot send their families to a safer place have taken refuge in their own houses, keeping their children home from school and travelling as little as possible, said Dr. Rasool Habibi, a local

surgeon and scholar who works at the Salerno Hospital and teaches at Khost University.

“It doesn’t matter who; chil-dren, teachers, doctors. They kill everyone. Everybody is scared,” Habibi said. “I see my family once a week because from here to there, there is no security, and there is great possibility of assassination.”

The terror that has become prominent in the daily lives of Afghans has evolved into revul-sion, as well as a foundation in an adamant quest for answers and solutions.

“What is the reason to kill us? For how long will you do this? Why?” demanded Habibi of the insurgents.

Howard offered his view in consideration of questions of this nature.

“This is an insurgency, so it’s a very weak military organiza-tion that has decided to take on a very strong military organiza-tion. They can’t do that going nose to nose, so they have to use insurgent tactics. One tactic is intimidation,” he said. “We hope to show the population that the Afghanistan Govern-ment is the way of the future. They will provide security. They

will provide elected leadership. They will provide roads, hospi-tals and education. The Taliban can’t do any of that, so they have to control the population in another way, through intimida-tion.”

While the insurgents attempt to send a message of intimida-tion to the populace, Howard illustrated how their ultimate motive goes beyond that mes-sage.

“An insurgent beats a coun-terinsurgent by fighting the war to a stalemate. They make it last 15 years,” he explained. “That’s the insurgent’s strategy. They want to take over Afghanistan, and they want to take over by making us quit. I don’t think they are just making a state-ment, they actually want politi-cal power.”

The Afghanistan National Security Forces are determined to protect their country from the insurgents rising to power. They work diligently to inform the population of preventative measures, as well as provid-ing avenues to report enemy activity anonymously. They react quickly to IED attacks and Howard spoke of an example that is a reflection of the consis-

tent capabilities of the ANSF.“The governor responded

immediately to an attack this

morning,” he said. “He con-demned it, he sent medical care to the wounded and he sent his

soldiers to chase after the bad guys. They got them.”

The ANSF and CF encourage the locals to evaluate the activi-ties of both the insurgents and their government, to arrive at an educated, self-deduced con-clusion in order to gather the courage to unite and defend their families, communities and country.

“Look around and see,” Howard offered. “Every time there is a fight between your Army and the Taliban, who wins and who loses? How many schools and roads and mosques have been built by the Army, and then compare that to the Taliban.”

More and more villages are banding together and taking a stand, turning the insurgents’ tactics of intimidation into new-found strength and determina-tion.

“The [insurgents] try to con-trol our country. They want to impose their will on us. They want us to live under their harsh rules, but we do not want that to happen,” said Gharanai. “Our village will be safe, because we are uniting and will no longer let somebody come to do destruc-tive activities in our village.”

NEWSwww.fortcampbellcourier.com Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009 - 3A

AttAcksContinued from Page 1A

Photo by Pfc. AndryA hill | 25 id

Afghanistan National Security Forces wait for a towing crew June 10 after an improvised explosive device destroyed a civilian vehicle near Yahya Kheyl in the Paktika Province of eastern Afghanistan.

However, Soldiers off post can still use fireworks if following their state’s laws.

If you are planning to buy fireworks in Tennessee or Kentucky and fly them to your home state, think again. It is a violation of federal aviation law to transport any fireworks device on an airplane.

Ralph Apel, president of the National Council on Fireworks Safety, said fire-works safety simply comes down to one important tool – common sense.

“If consumers would use common sense and read all label warnings and performance descriptions on the fire-works they purchase, they would know what to expect when they light them,” he said.

There are precautions to be aware of when setting off personal fireworks. Children should never handle fireworks and fireworks should never be used while consuming alcohol.

First, buy fireworks only from reli-able, licensed fireworks dealers. Licensed and reliable dealers will only

carry those products that meet stan-dards set and enforced by the U.S. Con-sumer Product Safety Commission. Do not use illegal explosives; do not alter any firework device; do not make your own fireworks.

Before lighting any fireworks, read the directions, cautions, labels and warnings on each individual firework item to understand the product perfor-mance and hazards associated with it.

When it comes to firing them off, be

sure to light fireworks on a hard surface. Grass is generally not suitable for any item intended to be used in an upright position. If lighting fireworks on grass, lay down a flat wooden board for a shooting surface.

In addition, make sure the area is open and clear of buildings, vehicles, dry leaves and plants. A minimum clearance radius of 30 feet for fountains and other ground based items and 100 yards for any aerial product is recom-mended. Never use fireworks indoors. Never shoot fireworks in metal or glass containers.

Keeping yourself clear of the firework is always important. Never put your head or any part of your body over the top of any fireworks product. Never look into a tube to check on the firework item. Never hold a lighted firework item in your hand. Keep as far from the fire-work item as possible when lighting.

While “grand finales” are full of fire-works, it is recommended that con-sumers only light one firework at a time to prevent misuse, injury and fire.

If a firework is a “dud” or misfires, never try to relight it. If a firework item fails to ignite, let it stand for at least five minutes, then immerse it in water or sand.

Always have a water source or fire extinguisher available in case a firework ignites a fire or misfires.

Always store fireworks in a cool, dry place and dispose of fireworks properly.

sAfetyContinued from Page 1A

Archive Photo

Fireworks, small, large and jumbo-sized, are on sale in tents up and down Fort Campbell Boulevard. Pyrotechnics use is banned on post except for commercial displays that obtain a burn permit from the Fort Campbell Fire Department.

Black Oak Vineyard& Winery

presents

Music OnThe Lawn

Featuring Nashville Group “Soul Incision”

Open Friday & Saturday, Noon-6p.m.300 Martin Road, Princeton, KY

Off of 293 South Between I-24 & Exit 45

-Wine Sales-Food Concessions

OR-Bring your own picnic dinner to enjoy in our lovely, quiet setting overlooking six acres of vineyard.

365-WINE

$5 Cover Chargefor Adults

Friday, July 3rd

6-9 p.m.

POOR BOY SPECIAL

COUSIN JUSTIN SPECIAL

5 lb. Ground Beef3 lb. Fresh Sausage5 lb. Bone In Chuck Roast5 lb. End Cut Pork Chops5 lb. Smoked Picnics10 lb. Leg Quarters

$4395

VISA-MASTERCARD-AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

U.S. 41 South of Hopkinsville ¼ mile south ofPennyrile Parkway between Parkway and Cayce

Mill Supply. For all your custom needs, call forprocessing beef and pork. All arrivals USDA

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6 til 5Sat. 7 til 5 885-8474

5 lb. End Cut Pork Chops orSausage

5 lb. Ground Beef5 lb. Chuck Roast5 lb. Sliced Picnic5 lb. Country Bacon5 lb. Fryers

$5195

Fresh

GROUND BEEF$1290

Less Amt. $1.49 lb.

Western Range

RIBEYE$399

lb.

Sale prices good all weekWednesday thru Tuesday

Hampton Meats

Fresh Pork Shoulder . . . . . . . . .lb. 99¢Fresh Pork Boston Butts . . . .lb. $1.19Country Style Spare Ribs . . . .lb. $1.59Beef Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . . . .lb. $2.29Beef Brisket . . . . . . . . . . . . .lb. $1.991/2 Slice Pork Loin . . . . . . . .lb. $1.691/4 Slice Pork Loin . . . . . . . .lb. $1.79Boneless Chuck Roast . . . . . .lb. $2.59Boneless Round Steak . . . . . .lb. $2.29Boneless Pork Loin-whole . . .lb. $1.89

10 lb.bags

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Thick Slice

PLATTERBACON $199

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Fresh Pork

SPARERIBS

$179Lb.

Select

T-BONE$699

lb.

Uncle Bummy’s Fresh Sausage lb. $1.29Uncle Bummy’s Homemade

Summer Sausage . . . . . . . . .lb. $1.99Uncle Bummy’s Homemade

Polish Sausage . . . . . . . . . .lb. $1.99Smoke Picnics . . . . . . .whole - lb. $1.05Smoke Picnics . . . . . . .sliced - lb. $1.39Catfish Fillets . . . . . . .15 lb. box $53.95Catfish Fillets . . . . . . . .4 lb. box $15.95Potato Salad or

Cole Slaw . . . . . . .5 lb. bucket $6.995 Lb. Sliced Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . .$9.95Pillsbury Biscuits . . . . . . . .25 ct. $4.99

Page 32: KY Soldier residents receive income tax break

Staff Report

July Fourth celebrations repre-sent the past, present and future of America. Youngsters are taught at an early age the stripes of Old Glory stand for the original 13 col-onies and the stars represent the 50 states.

Today, Americans enjoy many freedoms, but four are great free-doms. They are freedom of the press, assembly, speech and reli-gion. These freedoms are “WHY” the U.S. came to be. With regard to the future, eliminate any one of these four freedoms and our world would become darker and colder.

In this world of potential cold and darkness, of rule by a few, stands the United States of Amer-ica. Here the four freedoms do exist and are an example of warmth and light for all.

How often is the Pledge of Alle-giance recited without really being listened to or the meaning of the words understood? Think for a moment what those words mean and represent:

I – Me, an individual, a commit-tee of one…

Pledge – Dedicate all of my worldly possessions; to give without self pity…

Allegiance – My love and devo-tion…

To the flag – Our standard - Old Glory - a symbol of freedom. Wher-ever she waves there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dignity that shouts “freedom is everybody’s job!”

Of the United – United - we have all come together…

States of America – States - indi-vidual communities have united into 50 great states. Fifty individual communities with pride and dig-nity and purpose; all divided with imaginary boundaries, yet united in a common purpose - love for country.

And to the republic – Republic, a state in which power is given to rep-resentatives chosen by the people to govern; and the government is the people; and it’s from the people to the leaders, not from the leaders to the people.

For which it stands – This is what our flag stands for - our United States.

One nation under God – Mean-ing so blessed by God…

Indivisible – Incapable of being divided…

With liberty – Which is freedom - the right to live one’s own life with-out threats or fear of retaliation.

And justice – The principle or qualities of dealing fairly with others.

For all – For all boys, girls, men and women. It’s as much your country as it is mine.

Of all thrills one can experience in this great country, the sight of Old Glory waving in the breeze can hardly be surpassed. The sight can stir a memory, evoke a tear or cause one to step more lively. This symbol of our country has been displayed and depicted in many ways, and it means different things to different people.

Perhaps no one receives the flag more enthusiastically than those who serve the country in uniform, and especially those who have become prisoners of war. What must go through a POW’s mind when he first sees the flag waving and rippling in the breeze – a living, breathing, pulsating entity – when he first tastes his freedom after captivity?

Our flag...it’s just a piece of cloth, that’s all it is. But when a little breeze comes along, it stirs and comes to life and flutters and snaps in the wind, all red and white and blue. Then you realize no other piece of cloth could be like it.

It has your whole life wrapped in it. The meals you eat, the time you

spend with your family, the kind of things you learn at school or on the job and the wonderful thoughts you get in church.

Those stars on it…they make you feel just as free as the stars in the wide, wide, deep night. And the stripes...they are the bars of blood to any dictator who would try to change this way of life.

Just a piece of cloth, that’s all it is…until you put your soul into it and give it meaning. Then, it is the symbol of liberty and decency and fair dealing for everyone. It is just a piece of cloth…until we make it stand for everything we believe in and refuse to live without.

Howard Schnauber, a WWII vet-eran, penned a patriotic recitation entitled “Old Glory” which paints a vivid, living picture of the Ameri-can flag.

I am the flag of the United States of America. My name is Old Glory.

I fly atop of the world’s tallest buildings. I stand watch in Ameri-ca’s halls of justice.

I fly majestically over great insti-tutions of learning.

I stand guard with the greatest military power in the world. Look up and see me.

I stand for peace – honor – truth and justice.

I stand for freedom. I am confident – I am proud. When I am flown with my fellow

banners my head is a little higher, my colors a little truer.

I bow to no one. I am recognized all over the

world. I am praised – I am saluted – I

am respected. I am revered – I am loved, and I

am feared. I have fought every battle of every

war for more than 200 years: Get-tysburg, Shiloh, Appomattox, San Juan Hill, the trenches of France, the Argonne Forest, Anzio, Rome, the beaches of Normandy, the deserts of

Africa, the cane fields of the Philip-pines, the rice paddies and jungles of Guam, Okinawa, Japan, Korea, Guadalcanal, New Britain, PeleiIu, Vietnam and many more islands, and a score of places long forgotten by all but those who were with me. I was there.

I led Soldiers – I followed them. I watched over them. They loved me.

I was on a small hill on Iwo Jima. I was dirty, battle-worn and tired, but my Soldiers cheered me, and I was proud.

I have been soiled, burned, torn and trampled on the streets of countries I have helped set free. It does not hurt, for I am Invincible.

I have been soiled, burned, torn and trampled on the streets of my own country, and when it is by those with whom I have served in battle, it hurts.

But I shall overcome – for I am strong.

I have slipped the bonds of earth and stand watch over the uncharted new frontiers of space from my van-tage point on the moon.

I have been a silent witness to all of America’s finest hours. But my finest hour comes when I am torn Into strips to be used for ban-dages for my wounded comrades on the field of battle, when I fly at half mast to honor my soldiers, and when I lie in the trembling arms of a grieving mother at the graveside of her fallen son.

I am proud. My name is Old Glory.

Dear God, long may I wave.

Editor’s note: The piece is a meshing of several patriotic writ-ings and ceremonies from groups such as the Boy Scouts of Ameri-can, Girl Scouts of America and various veterans’ organizations. This presentation is provided to call attention to what Indepen-dence Day means and has meant to so many people.

by Chap. (Maj.) Timothy HubbsInstallation Chaplain Office

Traveling is a passion of mine. There is a big world out there with lots to see and do. When I travel, I make it a point to visit churches, cathe-drals, basilicas, monasteries and various other religious sites. They are always inspiring with long and interesting histories.

A few years ago I visited Krakow, Poland; Riga, Latvia; and Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Europe has very old and beautiful houses of worship. They take your breath away and inspire you to look up in awe. I was struck by the effects communism had, or didn’t have, on the faith of the people in Eastern Europe.

Walking toward the Freedom Monument in Riga I passed a very large and beautiful Orthodox cathedral. One of the monks inside explained that this church had survived the Cold War by being used as a planetarium. It has been fully restored now and functions as a place of worship.

A communist mentality that sought to eradi-cate religion and eventually have an atheis-

tic society had not burned religion out of the people. What a beautiful tribute to the faith of the people that endured in constancy despite occupation and hardship.

One might ask if this period in history might have, in fact, strengthened the faith of the people.

The same may be said of the Polish and their strong allegiance to their faith and their churches. Communist occupation seemed to strengthen the people’s faith, not erase or dull it.

The people needed a compassionate God who loved them as they lived under the condi-tions they endured. Religion did not just placate the people either. It was, and still is, genuine, deeply rooted and very seriously taken.

In Saint Petersburg, there exists a stunning cathedral called “The Church of the Saviour on Spilt Blood.” It was built in the place where Tsar Alexander was killed at the end of the 19th century.

Although a museum now, it also survived the days of communism by being used as a place to store potatoes. Can you imagine that?

The last time I had visited Saint Petersburg was in 1973 and it was called Leningrad.

Times were very different behind the “Iron Curtain.” I couldn’t believe the change. One woman told me, “Now we can buy food, clothes and even travel as we would like.” This was not so prior to 1991.

Keeping all of this in mind, I wonder if we take our religious freedom for granted.

Has the government ever threatened to shut our church doors? What would we do if we found ourselves deprived of worship oppor-tunities? We should be truly grateful to live in a land where protection of religious rights has been a priority from the beginning.

Let us thank our Lord for our faith, our free-dom and our right to express our beliefs as we choose.

We just recently celebrated the 234th anni-versary of the Chaplain Corps, and I am proud to be a chaplain here at Fort Campbell serving our great Soldiers, their families, our Depart-ment of Defense workers and our faithful retired population.

For God and Country! Let freedom ring!

Independence Day is a time to celebrate our nation’s history and the freedoms we have as citizens of the United States of America.

It is also a time to remember those who have served honorably in the defense of these freedoms and liberties that we hold so dear.

Independence Day is also tra-ditionally a time of gatherings

and activities shared with family and friends.

Many of us will take part in activities that have inherent risks, but with proper planning and the following of basic safety rules, can be accomplished safely.

The consumption of alcohol in conjunction with these activities is often an accident waiting to happen. The use of motor vehi-cles, motorcycles, ATVs, boats and watercraft after consuming alcoholic beverages is extremely dangerous and is not to be done under any circumstances. Remember to use all personal protection equipment to include seat belts, follow all rules and regulations and drive defensively.

For those of you that plan to travel this weekend, ensure you have completed a travel plan and risk assessment, and provided it to your appropriate leadership.

When participating in high risk activities such as rock climb-ing; shooting of firearms; scuba diving and the use of fireworks; use common sense and safe prac-tices. Don’t exceed your compe-tence level or succumb to peer pressure. Stay within your com-fort zone. Always use the buddy system and take care of your buddy. Never take unnecessary risks.

Engaged leadership is the key to a safe and successful holiday weekend. Leaders must know

what activities their Soldier’s have planned and ensure that proper risk reduction steps are in place when appropriate.

Leaders also need to iden-tify high risk Soldiers and take actions as needed to guarantee that these individual’s have a safe and happy holiday.

I personally challenge each and every one of you to take the time to “think safety” on this Independence Day weekend, and also ask that you remember those that cannot be with us as they serve this great nation around the world.

Finally, I wish you, your fami-lies and friends a safe and happy holiday.

OUTLOOK

COMMANDING GENERALMaj. Gen. Jeffrey Schloesser

GARRISON COMMANDERCol. Frederick Swope

GARRISON PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERKelly Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-9961

COMMAND INFORMATION OFFICERBob Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-4730

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFKimberly Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-6090

ASSISTANT EDITORMichele Vowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-4017

STAFF WRITERSJoe Parrino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-4557

Nondice Powell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-6759

Colleen Machado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-6871

Heather Huber. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (270) 798-9969

2A - Fort Campbell Courier - Thursday, July 2, 2009

ADVERTISING

The Fort Campbell Courier Advertising Department is located at 15095 Fort Campbell Blvd., Oak Grove, Ky., 42262.

Personnel: Slone Cansler, Advertising Manager. For display ads, call (270) 439-5122. For Classifieds, call (270) 439-5700 or (270) 887-3250.

A second office is located at the Kentucky New Era, Inc., 1618 East 9th St., Hopkinsville, Ky., Phone (270) 439-5700.

This newspaper is an authorized publication for members

of the U.S. Army. Contents for the Fort Campbell Courier are

not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.

Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army

or Fort Campbell, Ky.

It is published weekly using offset method by the Kentucky

New Era, Inc., P.O. Box 1087, Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240.

Printed circulation: 23,000

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including

inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by

the Department of the Army or Kentucky New Era, Inc., or the

products or services advertised.

All editorial content of the Fort Campbell Courier is prepared,

edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office

of Fort Campbell, Ky. Fort Campbell Courier is printed by

Kentucky New Era, Inc., under exclusive written contract with

Fort Campbell, Ky. Kentucky New Era, Inc., is responsible for

commercial advertising.

All news items, articles and photographs must be submit-

ted to the Public Affairs Office, 2574 23rd St., Fort Campbell,

Ky. 42223. Telephone (270) 798-6090. Items may also be

e-mailed to the editor at [email protected].

Although every effort will be made to return articles, materi-

als and photographs to submitting individuals, the newspaper

and publisher are not responsible for their loss.

The R.F. Sink Memorial Library maintains back issues of the

Fort Campbell Courier on microfilm.

The annual subscription rate for the Courier is $40. Call

(270) 886-4444 for information.

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

www.fortcampbellcourier.com

Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Schloesser, 101st Abn. Div. Commander

July 21979 Susan B. Anthony dollar is issued; it’s first U.S. coin to honor a woman.1940 Hitler orders invasion of England.

July 31861 Pony Express arrives in San Francisco with overland letters from New York.1775 General George Washington takes command of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass.

July 41942 U.S. air offensive against nazi-Germany begins.1796 First Independence Day celebration is held.

July 51971 26th amendment is certified, reducing the voting age to 18.

July 61958 Alaska becomes 49th state.1928 First all-talking motion picture shown in New York, “Lights of New York.”

July 71948 Six female reservists become first women sworn into regualr U.S. Navy.1550 Chocolate introduced.

July 81946 Baseball grants $5,000 minimum salary.1919 John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, Pa.

chaplain’s pulpit

Be thankful for freedom to express our beliefs

command message

Americans pay tribute to “Old Glory” this 4th

Celebrating our nation’s freedom

commentary

Focus on safety during holiday

CORRECTION: “Remembering Flag Day, the oft’ forgot holiday,” published June 11, was written by Chap. (Lt. Col.) James Calvin Odell, not Chap. (Maj.) Christopher Archer.

command message

Lt. Gen. Robert Wilson, IMCOM Commanding General

This Independence Day, we celebrate our nation’s 233rd birth-

day. For the men and women in uniform, July Fourth is more than the birthday of our nation, it is a day we celebrate freedom.

As Americans, we continue to value our liberty with the same passion as those who signed the Declaration of Independence.

Freedom is cherished the most by those who defend it. The proud

members of today’s great Army steadfastly pledge to defend the United States of America, just as those who fought to establish her.

Our nation has prospered because of the unwavering ser-vice and commitment of Soldiers, civilians and family members. You on the Installation Manage-ment Team, around the globe,

contribute to the pursuit of lib-erty and justice. You do not take your duties lightly, because you know the price of freedom, and feel a sense of duty and service to country.

Thank you for your dedicated and selfless service to our Army and country. May God bless you and may God bless America.

Freedom is cherished the most by those who defend it.


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Equipment Setup Receive Audio Connection Transmit Audio ...

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Soldier Information Handbook - Canada.ca

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FY2017 Audit Report.pdf - City of Franklin, KY

Schools receive grants, new Google program, and acapella ...

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Madisonian (Richmond, Ky.): 1913-09-23

Madisonian (Richmond, Ky.): 1913-09-23

1,647 receive diplomas - Central Philippine University

1,647 receive diplomas - Central Philippine University

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CODE OF ORDINANCES City of GEORGETOWN ... - Georgetown, KY

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Dang Ky Thi Lai142 Dai Cuong

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thokth fo'ofo|ky;] Xokfy;j - Manabadi

Internationally adopted children: What vaccines should they receive?

Internationally adopted children: What vaccines should they receive?

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COMMANDO Soldier C3000 Series Modular Routing Switches

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Dung Sai Ky Thuât Đo Luong

Citizen (Berea, Ky.): 1913-09-18

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Highland Cattleman & Soldier His Life & Kin

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The Effectiveness of Soldier Medical Readiness Councils in ...

The Effectiveness of Soldier Medical Readiness Councils in ...