Put a Spell on YouLocal group presents

rock musical "Godspell,"a humorous look atcreation and the Creator,at the Engineers' Club.

Foy the story andphotos,

r, page lIB.

Marine instructor diesAn instructor assigned to

the Marine Corps Detachmenthere was found dead in hisbarracks room Wednesday.

The Marine, whose nameis being withheld pendingnotification of next of kin,was discovered by unit per-sonnel at approximately 7:15a. m.

"The Marine Corps De-tachment has experienced asevere and tragic loss of one ofour Marines," said Lt. Col. L.H. Nelson , detachment cam-mander. "I would ask that wehonor the memory of thisMarine's selfless dlemonstra-tion of honor, courage andcommitment by holding hisfamily and fellow Marines upin your prayers. Our deepestsympathies are with the fam-ily in this time of great loss.Semper fidelis."

The cause of death is un-der investigation.

Boy Scouts conductfood drive Saturday

Boy Scouts from the BigPiney District of the OzarksTrails Council will conducttheir annual "Scouting forFood" drive Saturday. Do-nors should place theirnonperishable food items inthe plastic bags already dis-tributed, and place the bagson their doorsteps. Scoutswill collect the bags after 9a.m. All donations will go tothe Fort Leonard Wood ArmyCommunity Service foodlocker.

Founder's Day April 9The annual West Point

Founder's Day celebrationwill be held Thursday at theEngineers' Club. Cocktailhour will start at 6 p.m. withdinner at 7 p.m. Col. Daniel

Kaufman, head of the Depart-ment of Social Sciences at theU.S. Military Academy, willbe the guest speaker.

Cost of the dinner is $20.Reservations should bemade no later than Monday.For information, call MarkPremont at 563-6134.

Organizers are seekingWest Point memorabilia to dis-play during the event. To loanitems for display, call Lt. Col.Bill Bradshaw at 563-0331.

CorrectionAn article about the re-

organization of the family

practice clinic at GeneralLeonard Wood Army Com-munity hospital submittedfor last week's ESSAYONS

contained an error. The tele-phone number for TRICAREappointments is 329-8600,not 596-8600.

Remember switch todaylight-saving time

Daylight-saving timestarts at 2 a.m. Sunday. Setyour clocks ahead one hour atbedtime Saturday to keep upwith the longer days ahead.

Easter servicesA "Living Last Supper"

will be presented April 9 and10 at 7:30 p.m. at Soldier

See BRIEFS, page 7A

Army news ........ 5A

Chapel notes ..... 2B

Medical news.....3BMovies 6B

Pet of the week ... 7B

What'sUp...........6B

Integratingthe searchfor equalityQ Volunteers sought forSpecial Emphasis ProgramBy Kim BrownESSAYONS Staff

In the 1970s, Carroll O'Connor playedthe role of "Archie Bunker," a bigot whoseantics amused many Americans. Sadlyenough, there were then and are now folkswho stereotype and discriminate just asArchie did on the popular sitcom.

Fort Leonard Wood is fortunateenough to have a committee, serving as awatch dclog of sorts, aimed at fending offdiscrimination in the work place. The Spe-cial Emphasis Program Committee is anall-volunteer organization that addressesspecial employment issues and concernsof minorities.

Prior to the establishment of SEPC therewere six different committees on post.These individual committees each focusedon different minority interests. The com-mittees were the Federal Women'sProgram, Black Employment Program, theHispanic Employment Program, the Pro-gram for Individuals with Disabilities, andthe Indian/Alaskan Native and Asian/Pa-cific Islander Program.

Members of SEPC explain the purposethe committee and how it impacts the post.

"Our purpose is to support affirmativeaction programs. We are an extremely di-verse organization and it works. Ourdifferences are our strength. It would beboring if we were all alike," said JoanHouser, chairperson of SEPC.

"We would like all directorates to beequally represented across post. We arelooking for members. We need people whoare interested in affirmative action,"Houser said.

"At present there is a push to do awaywith affirmative action. It would be a sadthing to do away with it. When you don'thave affirmative action, you have no wayto ensure the best qualified is hired," sheadded.

"It is my personnel philosophy that ittakes many components to make steel. Themore components, the stronger it is,"Houser said.

However, as one member points out,the mission of SEPC does not cease withmerely ensuring that the best qualifiedpeople are hired.

We are also interested in the enhance-ment of the individual's employment andmaking sure they can get the promotionsthey deserve," said Peggy Isgrigg, SEPCmember and complaint manager at theEqual Employment Office.

See PROGRAM, page 7A

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Restricted areas are clearly posted.

Get opf the roadBut be careful where you operate that off-road vehicle

By Kenton LohraffSpecial to ESSAYONS

As spring approaches and theweather gets warmer, people begin tothink more and more about outdoor ac-tivities. Fort Leonard Wood providesvast opportunities for recreational en-deavors and tries to provideaccommodations for as many differentforms of outdoor recreation as possible- both within and outside the canton-ment area.

To ensure that the abundant naturalresources here are available to every-one, the Directorate of Public Workshas revised the areas where off-roadvehicles can operate on post.

In addition to off-road driving, out-door recreational opportunitiesavailable here include hiking, fishing,hunting, canoeing, wildlife and naturewatching. Problems may develop,though, if the regulations governingthese activities are not adhered to. Con-flicts in use area can occur among thediverse groups of recreation-seekerstaking advantage of the resources avail-able.

Operation of off-road vehicles (in-

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eluding all-terrairn vehicles) is permit-ted only within two designated areas onFort Leonard Wood. The natural re-sources branch of DPW has revised theuse areas for ORVs and ATVs on theinstallation. The main use area is lo-cated off of FLW 8 at Ballard Hollow,northwest of the post horse stables, anda smaller use area is at the old LieberHeights area, west of the northern endof Indiana Avenue near Pence ChildCare.

Unlawful operation of ORVs out-

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Dryrun Photo by Kim Brown

Soldiers from the 5th Engineer Brigade"launch boats" at Fredericksburg. That skit will be one of four to be presentedtheEngineerCenterplazaearlierthisweek.Theexercisewas April 22 during the annual Enforce conference. The 45-practice for a re-enactment of part of the Civil War battle of minute presentation willtracethe history of Army Engineers.

side these designated areas leads to dete-rioration of our natural habitats andconflicts occur among various groupswho want to use them. In the past, somevehicle operators have left the desig-nated areas on post and ridden in streambeds. Missouri law prohhibits off-roadvehicles within any stream or river andoperators on Fort Leonard Wood mustalso comply with this law.

Specific exceptions to this statuteare made only for landowners and foragricultural purposes. It is only permis-sible to cross streams with any vehicle attraditional fords or stream crossings.

In addition to following Missouristate laws, all persons operating ORVson post must comply with Army Regula-tions 200-3, 210-9 and the Fort LeonardWood supplement to Army Regulation210-9. The definition of ORV's and therules pertaining to them include all four-wheel drive trucks and automobiles,three-wheeled vehicles, and two-wheeledvehicles such as dirt and trail bikes.

Users are reminded to check the hunt-ing area closure listing at the OutdoorRecreation Center, Building 1614, or call

See VEHICLES, page 7A

Spring Cleanupwork continuesthrough April 15By Elaine SampsonESSAYONS Staff

Wednesday marked the beginningof the installation's annual SpringCleanup, which will continue throughApril 15.

During this two-week period, ser-vice members from throughout theinstallation will work together to cleanup the entire post.

"This is a massive joint effort byeverybody," said Sgt. Maj. BruceSimpson. Directorate of Plan, Trainingand Mobilization.

The project is meant to beautify thepost after winter weather downs leavesand branches. To ensure 'the entire postis clean, each unit is responsible forcleaning a predetermined area of theinstallation, he stated.

The units are responsible for arrang-ing their own clean-up schedules. Areacoordinators do the clean-up schedulesfor on-post housing areas, said Simpson.

Dumping of large items will be doneaccording to the schedule already pro-vided to the unit coordinators.

People living in the housing areasshould continue to use the bulk pick-upservices are provided every Wednesday,he added.

*J.9: 9.

_L.

A.tft

Section A Page 2 ESSAYONS, "LetUsTry" Thursday, April 2, 1998

What are the best andworst parts of moving?(Asked of students at Wood Middle School.) By Kim Brown

The best part is I get tosee my relatives now be-cause they live around here.And I get to make newfriends. The worst part is Imiss my old friends.

Brian Harrel

It's more fun to go toother places. The worst is

55y

----- --- --

The best is you get tofind out about another place.The worst part is if you don'tlike it, you're stuck there.

Adeline Falaniko

You get to meet newfriends, but if you move inthe middle of the schoolyear, you get behind on youschoolwoft.

'Tab ~ ~eidiet

The best part for me wasgetting all excited aboutseeing my relatives andspending time with them. Theworst part is the driving. Itlasts forever. We just camehere from Ohio.

David Roberts

-/

Tphis morun trcial enterprise nc ,tpape is al ,Litholi' publication forlitinchers of the U.S. Arniy. Contents of thlie ESSAYONS . .e not necessarily

official views of or endorsed by, the U.S. Government. thte Department of

Ieli. nse, Departm ent of tihe Army or the U.S. Army Engi ler Center and Fort

Leonard Wood. It is published weekly using photo-offsi reproduction by the

Public Affairs O)ffice. Fort Leonard Wood & U.S. Army ,ngineer Center. FortLeonardWood, Mo. 65473-5000.

Everythling advertised in this publication shal be made available for

)purchase, use. otr patronage without regard to race, color,. religion, sex, nationaloiiin, a.ge, irital status, phlysical handicap. political affiliation, or any otherioiuneritfactorof the purchaser. user, or patron. Ifaviolationorrejectionof this

etiial opportun tlity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuseto p rint actlver'tiSii from that source until the violation is corrected.

All editor iiil cointeiit oi tl ESSA'()NS i prepcd, edited, provided and

approved by th e Fort Leonard Wood Public Alairs Olffice. ESSAYONS is printedby Lebanon Publishing Company, a private firm in no way connected with the

)tDepartment of the Army. tunder exclusive written conitract with Fort LeonardWood. Let a ion IPublishing Coipany is responsible lfor commercial advertising.

The appearancee of advertising in this publication, including inserts orsriplmlie:,ts, does not constitute endorsement by the Departmenl ofthe Army,i, Lebanon Ptublishing Company of the products or services advertised.

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" published by:Pi iblie Aiffairs Office

(573)563- 4014 Editor:Le)ail onPublishingCompaniiy Rick Bink

(W73)336 3435 Assistant Editor:PItiblished Weekly -Thursday Sgt. Betty lhomiipson(irculatiio -8,800 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" staff:Commanding General: sc, vir31dy~Mj eni Robert Flowerys pii ,uaadalulp stinncPublic Affairs Officer: 5tc. Elaine Snpson

. o t. I-ictten Reo Pltf. Kim ltrown

COMMENTARY&A

NEWS ANALYxSIS

Emotional hold baggageHelping children get through the stress of PCS moves

t By Christine Rhodes-AllenSpecial to ESSAYONS

Changing duty stationsin the military is stress-ful enough without

having to worry about yourchildren's reaction to the move.According to a University ofWashington study, movingranks third on a stress meter,surpassed only by death anddivorce. Forty-three million

people move each year and 19

million of these are 19 years old

and younger. Relocation stress

begins before and continues up

to 18 months after the move has

been completed.Tell your children as soon

as possible about the futuremove. Remember that somechildren need more adjustmenttime than others. The initialemotions they experience willvary greatly, depending on thechild. It is important that youallow them to express theirfeelings, both positive andnegative, without reproach.

S Your child may feel appre-hensive, angry and afraid andexpressing these feelingstoward you is a normal re-sponse. Consider how yourchild would normally react to adifficult situation. The odds arethat they will respond tomoving in a similar way.Saying,"You'll make newfriends," will not satisfy theirfeelings of loss. In a few days orweeks emotions are likely tocalm down, allowing you totalk more openly and honestly.

Try to visit the area withyour children prior to movingthere and include them in yourhouse hunting. It is importantto create a realistic picture. Ifyou cannot visit the area aheadof time, try to get as muchinformation as possible aboutschools, neighborhoods, and

ur interests of your children.Subscribe to the local newspa-per in order for you and your

o family to get to know the areabefore you move.

Once your household goodshave arrived at your newresidence, unpack their posses-sions first and organize theirnew bedrooms. Let them helpyou decide wheie to put every.thing. This will help them feelmore at home and calmer.

If your children are youngeror tend to be shy, or are stillvery resentful about the move,try to introduce them to anotherchild. A good source would be aneighbor or coworkers. Yourchild may not appreciate yourinterference now but it isimportant that they begin to

meet children their own age.Most young people will meet anew child within a few weekson their own.

If you focus on the positiveaspects, your children will morelikely be more positive aboutthe move themselves. Attitudewill determine how successfulyour family move will be.Above all, be honest. Bysharing some of your ownfeelings about the move withyour children they will see thatthey arenot alonein their if you focusfeelings. aspects, your c

If it is likely be more Ipossible,

bring your move themselvbring yourchildren determine howto visit family move wilyour

worksite.This will give them a betterunderstanding of why the movewas necessary. Explain thereason for the move. If they canunderstand that you must movebecause of employment obliga-tions it will be less likely theywill blame you personally fortheir unhappiness.

Very young children maystop sleeping through the nightand forget their potty trainingskills. They are feeling thestress of moving but are basi-cally unable to identify andexpress their fears. They alsohave a fear of strangers, so it isimportant to limit their contactwith people they do not know,such as movers.

Try to use a calmer tone whenspeaking with them. More hugs

and physical touches will helpthem feel safer. Maintain eatingand sleeping schedules as closeto normal as possible. Be sure tosave some of their special toys oritems to be packed in theirsuitcase or carried with them.They will feel more comfortableif they can hold onto theirfavorite items.

Elementary age childrencan also feel the emotionalchange within the family butare better able to communicate

Son the positive;hildren will morepositive about thees. Attitude willsuccessful your

II be.

their fears.They willexperiencea strongersense ofloss whensayinggoodbye totheirfriends and

classmates.Use your time together to relaxand play childhood games. Letyour child see how you areorganizing the move, whichthey will compare to organizingtheir own schoolwork. Bycomparing the move to theirown experiences they will findcomfort in watching you.

When packing, be sure toallow your children to gothrough their own "stuff" anddecide what they need and whatthey want to throw away. Letthem have a say as to furniturearrangement of their new room.This will help them feel more incontrol.

Junior high children willprobably experience a lot ofworries. Listen to their concerns

and take them seriously. Theiremotions and hormones are on aroller coaster ride normally, somoving adds to their perceptionof difficulty. This is the ageperiod that seems to have themost difficulty separating fromtheir friends and classmates.They fear that they will nothave any friends or be popularat their new school. What ifthey don't fit in? What if theirhair or clothes aren't the rightstyle? It is important for thisage child to not stand out or notto feel different. Let them checkout the school before their firstday of class. Be understanding.Try to remember what it waslike for you at their age. Ex-plain to them that you are doingeverything you can to make themove go as smoothly as pos-sible.

If you have a teenager inthe house you have probablyalready realized how much of achallenge it can be. Both youand your child are trying toredefine yourselves and movingadds to the uncertainty of theequation. First loves will be leftbehind. Courses at the newschool may be different. Theywill be feeling very lonely andexperience a great sense of loss.Have a heart-to-heart talk withyour teenager. Spend more timealone with them.

If your child is a senior inhigh school, consider stayinguntil the end of the school yearor having them stay with afriend's family until theygraduate. Eighty-two percent ofteenagers polled have statedthat they were angry andresentful about the move atfirst, but later saw the move asending up to be a positiveexperience. Please be patient.

If there are more than a fewweeks of adjustment difficultyschedule a conference with theteachers to develop a plan tohelp smooth the transitionperiod.

They need to go through anadjustment period just as youdo and the more time you cangive them the better. After theirfirst day of school, and for a fewweeks afterwards, be prepared tolisten. Whether their experiencehas been positive or negative, itwill be comforting to them tohave someone they can sharetheir day with. Most will adjustto their new school with amonth or two.

It is important to makemoving a family affair. Themore you can talk about themove as a unit, the smoother thetransition will be for all mem-bers of the family.

United health careArmy's Medical Command marks 25th anniversary

By Ronald BlanckArmy News Service

his month marks 25 years that

I the Army organization has in-cluded a distinct major commandfor health-care units. Health ServicesCommand was activated April 1, 1973,Before then the leadership chain formedical units was fragmented, withhospitals under the authority ofindividual installation commanders. g

The advantages of a separatecommand structure dedicated to o

medical support have been demon- Sstrated during all our recent lirconflicts, including World War IIand Vietnam These advantages were S

documented by the WORSAMS e(World-Wide Organization andStructure for Army Medical Support)study in 1969 and confirmed by theCONMED (Analysis of CONUS MedicalFacilities) study in 1972. These studiesled to the formation of Health ServicesCommand.

For two decades, HSC served well.However, it was limited by confusionover the roles of the HSC commander andI'he Surgeon General, and by HSC being

largely confined to missions of educationaid health-care deli'vey within thecontinental United States.

These shortcomings vw cre addressedwhen Medical Connmand replaced HSC in

1994, and the Surgeon General and

MEDCOM commander positions werecombined.

MEDCOM expanded its geographicalarea to include Europe and Japan. Itadded medical research, informationmanagement and equipment acquisitionmissions, and reorganized assets for moreeffective health promotion, dental care

MEDCOM's great added value is inte-rating the peacetime and readiness rolef Army medicine into a total health-careystem. Each component is inextricablynked to all the other components. Theeamless organization produces significaconomies and efficiencies ....

and world-wide veterinary services.MEDCOM also addresses such issues

as medical readiness, active/reserveintegration and TOE/TDA integration.Forces Command retains authority overdeployable medical assets, butMEDCOM's regional medical commandshave become power-projection platformsintimately involved in preparing bothactive and reserve medics to support theArmy in conflict.

MEDCOM's great added value isintegrating the peacetime and readinessroles of Arminy medicine into a total

health care system. Each component of

the medical system is inextricably linkedto all the other components. The seamlessorganization produces significant econo-mies and efficiencies, as demonstrated bythe fact that we currently provide care toour beneficiaries for 25 percent less thansuch care costs in the civilian market-place.

Although improvements in ourhealth-care organization over thepast 25 years are notable, we are

S not resting on our laurels. Therecent merger of the Office of TheSurgeon General and MEDCOMHeadquarters into one staff, remov-ing redundancies and allowing moretimely and effective staff actions, is

lint the latest step in this continuingprocess.j

The AMEDD must deal withcontinuing changes in managed care,capitation budgeting, advancing technol-ogy and a host of other issues. We fre-quently find ourselves in the spotlight asthe Army deals with humanitarian relief,peacekeeping and other non-combatmissions that emphasize our skills. Wewill continue to refine our organizationas needed, harnessing the dedication,creativity and talent of exceptionalpeople to meet the needs of the Army andthe nation.

(Lt. Gen. Blanck is commander of U.S.Armnty Medical Command.)

Section A Page 2

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ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998

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Thurday Apil 2199 ESAYOS, "et~~ry SecionA Pge

Straightfrom theheartRed Cross class gives lifesavingCPR, Heimlich instructions

Story and photos by Betty ThompsonESSAYONS StaffCheck. Call. Care.

These are the three major lifesaving stepsthat instructors with the American Red

Cross drilled into the minds of 25 people duringa free adult cardiopulmonary resuscitation classat Nutter Field House Saturday.

Students learned to check the scene andperson, to call 911 or 596-2155 (to call directlyfor on-post ambulance service) if a person isfound unconscious, and to care for conditionsfound.

In addition to the three major lifesaving steps,students learned to proper steps in administeringCPR. As part of the class, instructors also taughtstudents the Heimlich maneuver and how to recog-nize signs and symptoms of a heart attack.

The intent of the four-hour class was to getire people in the community educated, said

Suellen Aus-der-au, a Red Cross instructor ofadult CPR for five years. Aus-der-au also works asa pharmacist at General Leonard Wood ArmyCommunity Hospital.

"(It's important to know CPR) because younever know when you need it," said Aus-der-au.Sometimes people don't help a victim becausefear - not knowing what to do, thinking someoneelse will help, the possibility of catching dis-eases, or the possibility of a law suit, she contin-ued.

To help relieve any anxieties before begin-ning the class, Aus-der-au briefly told studentsabout the "good Samaritan" law designed toprotect anyone who aids a victim.

Before starting CPR, Samuelian checks the pulseon the "Chris Clean" manikin.

2nd Lt. Edward Samuelian demonstrates the proper position to prevent injury and avoid fatigue whileperforming chest compression.

back and forth from watching videotape segmentsand practicing on manikins. Instructors workedclosely with students during hands-on instructionto ensure correct procedures. The class endedwith a written test. Students scoring at least 80percent on the written test and correctly perform-ing the skills needed to administer CPR received acertification card.

Two students did not mind using part of their

"It was excellent. I learned a lot," said TeresaWright, a resident of St. Robert. Wright said theadult CPR class is one of her requirements as avolunteer firefighter.

Anemonie Mastin, a resident of Waynesvilleworking for a daycare, said she needed to updateher certification.

"I think they should have had more peoplecome out," said Mastin. 1st Lt. Mike Noble simulates the Heimlich Maneu-

ver on "choking victim" Teresa Wright.

5th Engineer Battalion photo

Medics teach skills needed on the battlefield.

5th Engineer medics teach combat courseBy Sebastien JolySpecial to ESSAYONSMedics from Headquar-

ters, HeadquartersCompany, 5th Engineer

Battalion, have been givingcombat lifesaver courses forsome time. For the past year orso, they have aided in the certifi-cation process of many soldiers,both inside and outside thebattalion. The six medics, led byCpl. Lisa Whitley, have in-structed soldiers from both the1st Engineer Brigade and the 3rdTraining Brigade.

The combat lifesaver courseis designed to train the soldier on

a variety of tasks such as evaluat-ing a casualty, splinting fractures,preventing shock, dressingwounds, rescue breathing, nerveagent (self and buddy aid), healand cold injury identification andtreatment and the transport andevacuation of casualties.

The course lasts approxi-mately 40 hours over five days. Atthe end of the course, each graduat-ing soldier receives a certificate oftraining. This certification is goodfor 12 months, at which time thesoldier must complete a recertifica-tion exam or attend the entirecourse all over again.

The average class size hasbeen approximately 18 people. The

medics offer the course about everytwo months or at the discretion ofthe battalion. The medics havetaught the classes at both the 5thEngineer Battalion classroom andin Kanell Hall. The 1st Brigadetraining management departmenthas assumed responsibility ofdistributing slots to the coursethroughout the brigade.

When asked what he thoughtof the lifesaver course, Pfc.Thomas Packer said, "I thought itwas 'hooah.' It was good train-ing. I am confident that I can savesomeone's life now."

(Ist Lt. Jol/v is a platoon

leader for [HIC.)

Freezing weather can't stop fence projectBy Chad KirchnerSpecial to ESSAYONS

large post like Fort Leonard Wood

always has plenty of opportunities forengineers to do business. That is why

members of 1st Platoon, A Company, 5th Engi-neer Battalion spent two weeks in Januarybuilding a 200-meter chain link fence, withbarbed wire and single-strand concertina, aroundthe Sapper School patrol base.

Using materials formerly located at theSapper School on Indiana Avenue, these hard-working soldiers transported the salvaged mate-rial to the compound near the edge of post, savingthe school thousands of dollars.Using a small.equipment excavator, the platoon emplaced thefence posts. From the outset, the January weatherwould not cooperate with operations. Snow andrain softened the ground so much that holes dug

for the fence posts were collapsing before theywere installed. The freezing conditions made itmiserable for the men, but they had a job to do

Said Staff Sgt. Gregory Goodfellow, "Chanceslike this give us the opportunity to practice skillsnot frequently used."

After erecting the posts, the soldiers tied inthe chain link fence and surrounded the fencewith concertina wire.

Despite the difficulties from the weather, theplatoon finished the job on time. The experienceof NCOs, like platoon sergeant lon Deckard, andthe hard work of their men resulted in a qualityproduct. So impressive was the job that theSapper School cadre awarded each soldier acertificate of appreciation, in addition to allowing1st Platoon to use the site to have a cookout andto play horseshoes.

(1st Lt. Kirchner is a pl)/atoon leadervr with ACompany.)

WWE WI iIF YOU:* Have your own equipment* Are at least 21 years of age* Audition for the Club ManagerYOU COULD BE OUR NEXT D.J.!

The Crowd Will Choose The Engineers' Club's Next D.J.After auditioning for the Club Manager, D.J.'s will audition in

front of the crowd from 2200-0300 on a Saturday Night in April.The crowd will vote by ballad, and whoever gets

.,- the most votes will become our next D.J.

For Information Call 329-2455MORALE ̂ WELFARE " RECREATION

~mun 'Fu arFREE 6 OPEN TO THE PUBiC C OUNTRY BAND

LOTS OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES

__ 'DOOR PRIZES BALLOONS HOT DOGS

O D.A. R E. 1IE SAFY COMPETITION

SCHILDREN'S TRAIN S WAGON RIDES

Saturday, April 4th9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M.

at the

lid Development CenterBuilding 615

"Philosophy Filler*All great achievements require time and tenacity. Be perservering be-cause the last key may be the one that opens the door. Hanging on one

second longer than your competition makes you a winner.

-John L. Mason

MOWl " MWM! OCKAnON

Section A Page 3Thursday, April 2, 1998 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

POPCORN

MWRNO.Nl " MWNt' p<4unon

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Section A Page 4 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998

JobFairMore than 45 firms,government agenciesrepresented at eventBy Elaine SampsonESSAYONS StaffCompanies offering

hundreds of jobs will behere Tuesday during the

installation's semi-annual jobfair. The fair will run from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Engineers'Club.

The job fair is open toeveryone. Service memberspreparing to leave the ArmedForces are especially encour-aged to attend the event.

The event is designed "toassist

Not one soldiers inNot one job place-

employer does ment," said

not have real Jeanie

jobs with real Douglas,contract

salaries to installationpay." manager for

the Army

Jeanie Douglas Career andArmyCareerand Alumni

AlumniProgram. Program.More

than 45companies will be at the jobfair. The companies cominginclude local and nationalemployers. These companiesinclude the Federal Bureau ofPrisons, the Springfield PoliceDepartment, Auto Zone andInternational Network Services,explained Douglas.

The companies scheduled totake part in the fair offer jobs intrucking, manufacturing, lawenforcement, construction andmany other fields,' she contin-ued.

"Not one employer does nothave real jobs with real salariesto pay," she said. The compa-nies coming represent a widevariety of jobs available in themarket today. Some of the jobsstart paying salaries close to$30,000 a year, she continued.

Most of the employerscoming to the job fair have beenhere before. They return yearafter year because of the qualityof the employees they find inservice members, explainedLana Morris, an ACAP counse-lor.

The skills service memberslearn are the skills employersare after, and the militaryproduces reliable, hard workers,she said.

Those attending the job fairshould come prepared tointerview, stated Douglas.

Being prepared includescoiiing properly dressed, withan up-to-date resume, a positiveattitude and knowing what youwant, she continued.

Appropriate dress forservice members coming fromwork is clean BDU's. Theemployers coming to the jobfair know that many of theirpotential employees will becoming straight from duty, shestated.

Civilians and servicemembers not coming from dutyshould come in normal businessdress. This includes suits,slacks, skirts, shirts and ties.

The job fair is not justdesigned for people who arepreparing to leave the armedservices in the next few months.People planning to retire orleave the service in the nextfive years are encouraged toattend the fair. It is never tooearly to learn what the markethas to offer, said Morris.

ACAP is not trying to pullpeople away from the ArmedServices, they are just trying tohelp those who have alreadymade the decision to leave, saidDon Green, transition servicesmanager at the TransitionAssistance Office.

Crucial skillThe job interview can make -- or break -- your chances of getting that perfect jobBy Christine Rhodes-AllenSpecial to ESSAYONS

The job interview is a crucial step

on the road to a prosperous future.How you handle yourself in an

interview can make or break your chancesof getting the job you want. A job interviewgives you an opportunity to display yourintelligence, talent and enthusiasm - if youknow how. You can learn the "secrets" of agood job interview if you follow this simpleadvice.

The purpose of the job interview is tolet an employer know you. A prospectiveemployer needs to know your abilities.talents, interest, background, work experi-ence, education and motivation. An em-ployer wants to find a person who is a"match" for the job's needs, someone whofits the organization's purposes and activi-ties. Thus, the job interview gives you theopportunity to find a match for your interestand abili:'s as well.

Now you need to know the organizationwith which you are going to interview. It isto your advantage to know as much aspossible about the organization before youget there. You need to do some researchinto the organization's history, products,philosophy, reputation, locations andprospects for growth or change. To do this,you can send for the organization's annualreport, catalogs, press releases or otherliterature.

It may be helpful to talk to family,friends. colleagues or classmates to gettheir input about the organization. Ifpossible, talk to people employed by theorganization.

You are now ready to prepare for the

interview. Solid preparation in these three

areas will carn you sizable rewards when

you interview. First. bring a work sample. Ifyou can, bring a sample such as artwork,writing sample or clips. Second, write downyour questions about ithe job and the

organization. Third. review your work

history. Review dates of school and em-ployment, reasons for leaving, your accom-plishments and the skills you learned.

Dressing for success is an importantfactor of the interview process as well.Wear neat, clean, appropriate, well-matched clothing. Your first impression is a

lasting one. You should consult your locallibrary for books such as "The Dress ForSuccess Book," (Warner Books, Inc., 1975)and "New Dress For Success,'" by John T.Molloy, (Warner Books, Inc., 1988) and"Red Socks Don't Work," by KennethKarpinski, (Impact Publications. 1994).

During your interview, it is helpful tobe assertive. You should be confident ofyour abilities, and being able to get results

when working with other people. Focus onwork, experience, courses or personalqualities that would be beneficial for thejob. Give examples of your experience oreducation to support your strengths. Do notcriticize previous employers, teachers orcoworkers. This would give the interviewera negative impression of you. Discuss waysthat you can contribute to the organization.Let interviewers know how you can meetthe needs of their organization.

Most people are uncomfortable aboutdiscussing salary, or they don't know theright time to do so. The best time is whenyou are offered the position. Be prepared tostate the range of the amount you feel youdeserve. Also, remember to consider thebenefits the company offers when comingto a figure. You may consider a lowersalary if the benefits are agreeable. Tocome to a fair amount. find out the salaryrange for the job before your interview.Consult books at the library, your careercounselor, or college placement office forhelp. Contact people employed in the samefield to get an idea of the salary yo(u can

expect.Don't undersell yourself. Asking for

too little money can be as damaging to

your chances of getting the job as askingfor too much. Take into account the fact

that salaries vary according to region, size ofthe company, and your experience andeducation. Also, salary may not be the mostimportant consideration. Getting the job maybe!

Now you should be ready to concludethe interview. There is more to this thangetting up and walking out the door. You

need to arrange a way for the employer to

contact you if the job isn't offered to youright away. Ask when you can expect adecision to be made, and if you should callat a certain date to find out.

Follow up the interview with a thank-you letter. In it, restate your interest in thejob, summarize key points of the interview,

and add further information to help your

case.

After you have done this, take sometime and analyze your performance in theinterview. Ask yourself if you did all youcould do to emphasize your strengths.Learn from your successes and your

failures. Don't get discouraged if you arenot hired Rejection is an inescapable partof any job search; be prepared to face it.

The key is to not waste your time andenergy feeling dejected, but to learn fromthe process. With every interview youimprove your interviewing style dramati-cally.

Prepare and practice the precedingjob interview skills to achieve a success-ful interview. Know your job or careergoals before you set out to apply for

open positions. Prepare yourself for the

interview by practicing your job interviewing skills before you go. Alwaysremember to communicate your strengthsto the interviewer. Finally, be persistent

and don'ti become discouraged. Remem-

her that the interview is your opportunityto show that you are special, that youhave something to offer the company that

no one else does.

(Rhodes-Allen is a Fort Leonard Wood

residcl(nt and f/rer snorl r roffic'e manager

of the AC('AP office at Fort Bragg, S.C.)

StepbystepPlanning, executingthe search for theperfect job takes timeBy Christine Rhodes-AllenSpecial to ESSAYONSMany job seekers think

all they need to do toland a job is develop a

good resume, send it out toevery employment source theycan think of, sit back and waitto be called for an interview.

While this may have beentrue in the past where there

were manymore jo

Networking thank app.

is probably cants, it is no

the most longer thecase. Your job

important search process

task in your is a major

job search undertakingand has to be

plan and must properly

continue until planned and

you land the executed justlike any other

position you major goal.most desire. There

are severalsteps one must take to besuccessful during transitionfrom one job to another to besuccessful in the job search.

Step oneEstablish your initial

objectives as early as sixmonths before you leave yourcurrent situation. This requirescareful thought. Ask yourselfthe following:

I What are my skills,abilities, education level,desires and needs?

ci How do my personaldesires and needs compare tothose of my family?

Q What compromises arenecessary to meet my personaland family desires and needs?

ci What is the job marketlike where I will be relocatingor searching?

ci What are the unemploy-ment rates, occupation prerequi-sites, prevailing wages andbenefits like in that location?

0 What are the chances thatmy spouse will find satisfyingemployment in that area?

[] What are the schools andcommunity like there?

Once you have researchedthese topics, talk them over withyour family members and beginto prioritize your "real" desiresand what you can compromiseaway.

Step twoStart networking with

prospective employers. Net-working is probably the mostimportant task in your jobsearch plan and must continueuntil you land the position youmost desire. In fact, most peoplecontinue to network for otherpositions even after they acceptemployment in an effort tocontinually improve their joband employment level.

How do you start network-ing? Simply contact prospectiveemployers about theircompany's desires for thequalifications and experienceyou have.

Then, write a good resumethat demonstrates how yourexperience matches the specifi-cations discussed in yournetworking. Networking canmake you one of the mostqualified applicants of thelimited positions and greatlyincreases the effectiveness ofyour resume.

Step threeBuild a good, targeted

resume based on networking

See SEARCH, page 7A

Thursday, April 2, 1998ESAYOS LtsTy

Child uses fire safety skills to save familyArmy News Service

An 8-year-old special education student used theknowledge gained from his tour ofa Fire Safety House,sponsored in part by Tobyhanna, to save his family.

Jimmy Mangan learned proper fire safety skills inOctober when the Scranton [Pa.] Fire Departmentbrought the mobile house to local schools to teachchildren fire prevention and what to do in case of a fire.

Although he cannot speak at the level of an aver-age 8-year-old, Jimmy managed to say, "Hot, Mommy,hot," to his mother, Sharon, warning her of the danger.

Jimmy's younger brother, Kyle, had found matchesand accidentally lit the whole pack, which started thefire.

Jimmy, using what he learned about fire preven-tion and safety from the firefighters and the Fire SafetyHouse, pushed his younger brother out of the bedroomand closed the door.

Firefighters said his actions not only saved hisbrother, but kept the fire from spreading throughoutthe house.

The city's firefighters recently presented Jimmywith a plaque for his heroism and gave him a depart-ment sweat shirt. He was also applauded at his school.

The Fire Safety House Program is a service of theBurn Prevention Foundation, delivered to the commu-nity in partnership with community organizations,institutions and businesses, such as Tobyhanna ArmyDepot and the Scranton Fire Department.

From a Tobvhanna Army Depot news release.)

Army grounds Huey fleetArmy News Service

The Army grounded its UH-1 Huey helicopter fleetdue to engine problems. Although the UH-1 is consid-ered one of the most reliable helicopters and has beenan integral part of Army Aviation since the VietnamWar, the Army's leadership took this action as a pru-dent measure to ensure the safety of the soldiers andbecause the engine problem cannot be readily re-solved.

The grounding was prompted by past incidentsinvolving the failure of the N2 spur gear, which is aninternal part of the Huey's T-53-L-13 engine. Exten-sive engine tests determined the gear failures are dueto excessive vibrations which cause the gear to frac-ture.

The Army's UH-1 fleet currently consists of 907aircraft, 284 are in the active Army and 623 are in theArmy National Guard.

"The Army National Guard leadership has been anintegral part in the decision process to ground the UH-I fleet. Although the majority of the UH-ls belong tothe Army National Guard they have more than 400 UH-60 Blackhawks in 37 states which will help alleviatethe operational impact until the UH-1 fleet is back infull operation," said Bob Hunt, spokesperson for theU.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command at RedstoneArsenal, Ala.

A "Blue Team" was formed at the U.S. Army Avia-tion and Missile Command in November 1997 to

address the engine problem. At that time, the Armyreleased a safety of flight message restricting UH-1operations in response to a trend of spur gear failures.The Blue Team includes members from the Army andAllied Signal, the engine manufacturer. The team isdedicated to identifying and isolating the root cause ofthe failures and to developing and implementing acorrective action plan to lift the aircraft flight restric-tions as soon as possible.

The long-term solution is to redesign the gear andthe gear carrier assembly. Installation of the newcarrier assembly is scheduled to begin in October1998, and will take 18-24 months to complete fleet-wide implementation at the rate of 50 assemblies permonth.

An interim approach will be to procure new spurgears that have a spray coating which dampens thevibrations. Simultaneously, the Army will test allHuey engines with an aviation vibration analyzer todetermine which engines exhibit the excessive vibra-tions.

Those aircraft with engines that are experiencingthe vibration will remain grounded until new carrierassemblies and spur gears can be installed. Enginesthat are not experiencing the vibration will be tempo-rarily returned to flight under the restrictions imposedlast November. Once the improved spur gears areinstalled and tested in the engines that do not exhibitthe vibration, those aircraft will be returned to fullservice without flight restrictions.

The Army is making every effort necessary toensure that essential missions continue.

NCO recalls creepy-crawly careerBy Ron JoyArmy News Service

Most five-year-old girls are interested in playingwith dolls or similar activities. However, by the timeStaff Sgt. Cindy Holmes was five she was into muchmore "lively" activities. She found a love for snakesand other small creatures that most people of any agewould rather not even think about.

Holmes, noncommissioned officer in charge ofWilliam Beaumont Army Medical Center's environ-mental health section, has made the study of snakes,spiders and other creepy-crawlies a 20-year Army ca-reer, as well as a major part of her personal life.

She recalls that at age 5 she brought a live snakeinto her parent's room and, with a smile on her youngface, gently laid it on their bed. At that instant, accord-ing to Holmes, her father decided to begin a "formaleducation" on creatures for his young daughter.

Her father, Merritt Osier, is a North AmericanIndian, a soldier and "a man of the woods."

When Holmes grew into a young woman, sheenlisted for the Army's herpetologist (snake expert)program, in the preventive medicine military occupa-tional specialty.

"During those early Army years, I learned aboutzoology from who I consider were the medical zoolo-gist subject matter experts. It was a real hands-onexperience as you can't learn venom removal from atextbook," Holmes said.

The Army needs medical zoologists to assist in thestudy of animals that can sting, envenomize or harmsoldiers and civilians. This is extremely important tosoldiers who deploy to areas of the world where snakesand other dangerous creatures bite or sting.

Located in the more than 1 million acres of highdesert and rugged mountains of Fort Bliss, Texas,William Beaumont is an excellent location for study-ing snakes, spiders and insects.

"Soldiers need to recognize the difference be-tween harmless and deadly insects and snakes theymight encounter in the desert or other locations aroundthe world," Holmes said.

Holmes not only brings seminars and instructionabout animals to soldiers, but also entertainment andeducation to thousands of children and adults.

She has taken her expertise on the road to visitschools throughout Texas and Oklahoma. Her presen-tation normally includes information about venomoussnakes (copperheads, water moccasins and rattle-snakes), nonvenomous snakes (a Burmese python andred-tailed Colombian boa constrictor), and arthropods(tarantulas, scorpions, vinegaroons and tropical milli-pedes).

She takes more than 30 creatures to her "show andtells," two-thirds of which are from her personal collec-tion, which she keeps within her three-story home in ElPaso, Texas.

Fortunately, Holmes has an understanding andaccepting husband.

"My husband, retired Army Master Sgt. WinstonHolmes, is a very tolerant man. He even helps me whenI do my presentations," Holmes said.

Holmes will retire from the Army this spring, butshe believes that she is one of the few people whoactually obtain the goal of what they really want to doin life. She credits the Army in helping to make a littlegirl's dream come true.

VA benefits highlight of best-selling bookTRADOC News Service

The latest edition ofone of the federal government'sbest-selling booklets is now available from the U.S.Government Printing Office. Published by the Depart-ment of Veterans Affairs, "Federal Benefits for Veteransand Dependents" has been revised to include changesin law for 1998.

The 89-page handbook provides the latest infor-mation on important changes in eligibility for VAmedical care. It also describes other federal benefits,including education, disability compensation, pen-sion, home loan guaranty, vocational rehabilitation,life insurance and burial assistance. The booklet in-cludes details on benefits and services for particulargroups, such as women veterans and Gulf War veterans.

Addresses and phone numbers of all VA benefitsoffices, medical centers, national cemeteries, counsel-ing centers and other VA facilities are listed. In addition,a toll-free number, 1-800-827-1000, is listed to con-nect callers to the nearest VA benefits counselor.

The Government Printing Office sells the bookletfor $3.75, but the full text is available free through theInternet at [ http://www.va.gov/benefits.htm ]. For

copies, ask for GPO stock number 051-000-00214-8from the Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. To order withVISA or Mastercard, phone 202-512-1800.

The 1997 edition of "Federal Benefits for Veteransand Dependents" ranked third in total sales amongpublications at the U.S. Government Printing Office.Since the handbook's inception, some 2.8 millioncopies have been sold.

Program to place reservists on two-yearactive duty tour before reserve assignmentArmy News Service

A pilot program that will put reservists on aninitial two-year active duty assignment with a follow-on assignment to a high priority reserve unit beganMarch 16.

The program, called the Reserve Associate Sup-port Program, will include 100 reserve enlistees inselected military occupational specialties.

"The RASP will provide valuable battle-focusedtraining and experience for USAR (U.S. Army Reserve)first-to-fight units," stated Maj. Gen. Thomas Plewes,the U.S. Army Reserve Command deputy commandinggeneral, in the memorandum detailing the program'srequirements and procedures.

An Active Army and Reserve Component jointventure, the program offers benefits to both compo-nents and increased bonuses for the reserve volunteers.Since the Reserve Component is funding the program,the Active Army units will get reserve soldiers workingfull-time for two years at no cost. The reserve units willreceive soldiers with the benefit of two years ActiveArmy experience.

Volunteers for the program will receive a $5,000bonus and a Student Loan Repayment Program benefitup to $20,000. That is $2,000 more than the traditionalbonus and a potential benefit increase of $10,000 forthe SLRP.

If successful, current plans suggest the program beexpanded to include additional MOSs in the future andas many as 4,000 reservists.

After the initial active duty tour, RASP soldierswill serve a four-year tour in a Troop Program Unitdesignated as a Force Support Package - 1, unit; a unitconsidered likely to deploy early. An additional two-year reserve obligation can be served in the same unitor in the Individual Ready Reserve.

The selected reserve units are located in 13states and Puerto Rico. The selected MOSs follow:12B, combat engineer; 31U, signal support systemsspecialist; 43M, fabric repair specialist; 44B, metalworker; 51 B, carpentry and masonry specialist; 51M,firefighter; 51T, technical engineering specialist;63B, light wheel vehicle mechanic; 63S, heavywheel vehicle mechanic; 77F, petroleum supplyspecialist; 77W, water treatment specialist; 88M,motor transport operator; 88N transportation man-agement coordinator; 92A, automated logisticalspecialist; 92M, mortuary affairs specialist; 92Y,unit supply specialist; and 95B, military police.

(From a U.S. Army Reserve Command news re-lease.)

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Section A Page 5

I".fif! Gi r

.rs .

Secton Pag 6 SSAYNS,"Le Us ry"Thurday Aprl 2199

The Husky tows a mine-proofing trailer called a Duisendpoot. The vehicle can also serve as a back-up mine detector.

a in w a w system to ease mine cleang

w Mw m W'Y Ce x *fl qWM New system to ease mine clearingw tThe U.S. Army has taken a great step forward inthe mission of landmine clearance with the recentdecision to buy a South African mobile mine detec-tion system. Labeled the "interim vehicle-mounted mine

detection system" by the Army, this is the firstmajor procurement contract between the UnitedStates Department of Defense and the newSouth African government. The system includesthe Meerkat mine detection vehicle, the Huskymine detection towing vehicle and the detonat-ing trailers it tows. Packs of spare parts thatallow repairs in the field complete the system.

Both the Meerkat and Husky feature heavygauge V-shaped armor bodies, to minimizeresistance to explosions and thus offer protec-tion to the operator. The front and rear axles ofboth vehicles have open frameworks that offerlittle resistance to explosions, and can bereplaced easily. The two machines also havemine detection pans that can be raised when notin use.

When the entire system is in use, the four-cylinder, rear wheel drive Meerkat leads theway, detecting and marking mines. The heavierHusky, with its six cylinders and all-wheeldrive, follows with a number of mine detona-tion trailers in tow. The trailers, orDuisendpoot, detonate the mines not detectedby the other two vehicles. (The Husky can alsoserve as a back-up mine detector.)

Together, the system's vehicles are de-signed to detect all metallic mines, safelydetonate undetected nonmetallic mines, anddeploy on a 24-hour basis. Detection speedsrange from three to 30 kilometers per hour.

The Army's project manager for mines,countermine and demolition, the EngineerSchool and the U.S. front company for theSouth Africans, LNY Incorpo-rated of Manassas, Va., haveovercome many obstacles,besides landmines, to makethis program a success.

With the increase of U.S.Army involvement in contin-gency operations and thecontinued significant pres-ence of landmines in almostevery theater, the Armyneeded a vehicle-mountedmine detection system. Sincebefore Vietnam, the Army hasemployed hand-held metaldetectors, platoons of engi-neers and sandbagged dumptrucks backed down the roadto clear logistics routes

These tactics exposedpersonnel to ambush as wellas antipersonnel and antitankmines. With the introductionof the IVMMD, engineers willbe able to detect metal-cased

Together, thesystem's vehiclesare designed todetect all metallicmines and safelydetonate undetec-ted nonmetallicmines. Detectionspeeds range

from three to 30kilometers perhour.

the security of a protected armored vehicle. TheSouth African company, Dorbyl Limited, and theirRolling Stock Division have used South Africa'sextensive experience with the design and manufac-ture of mine protected vehicles to produce platformsthat can carry metallic mine detectors into minedareas with safety.

Fielded systems include 37 by the South AfricanNational Defense Force, five systems by the Frencharmy, and three by the British army for Bosnia. In testscompleted in November 1997, the system detectedmetallic mines with greater than 90 percent confidencewhile the operator is protected from a 15-poundantitank mine.

The Engineer School has reviewed the testresults and wants to procure this interim capabil-ity. The project manager's office approved thedecision for full production and awarded theproduction option in March 1998 for sevensystems and anticipates delivery during thesummer of 1998.

The Army's stated requirement is for 10systems for contingency operations. One systemwill be maintained at the Engineer School fortraining and doctrine development. A secondsystem may be employed at the Joint ReadinessTraining Center, Fort Polk, La., and the othereight systems will be placed into contingencystorage at Sierra Army Depot, Herlong, Calif.

Teleoperation on the Meerkat, the leadvehicle of the system, will further remove thesoldier from the high threat environment of largeantitank mines. Teleoperation kits will be in-stalled on the training vehicles here and FortPolk. The other teleoperation kits will be placedin storage with the contingency Meerkats.

(From a release by the Office of the ProjectManager for Mines, Countermine, and Demoli-tions, Countermine Division, Fort Belvoir, Va.)

to protect its operator and survive explosions with open,

Javelin missile hits a hot 6-for-6 in cold weather testBy Skip VaughnArmy News Service

he goal was to test the full-rate produc-

tion version of the Javelin missile underoperational conditions in cold weather.

Fort Greely, Alaska, proved to be the perfectsite. Members of the 75th Ranger Regiment and theJavelin Project Office traveled to Fort Greely for thetests in which six missiles were fired over a three-day period in early March.

The result: a perfect 6-for-6. Six missiles hit sixstationary target tanks.

"Completely successful," Lt. Col. Ed Courtney,assistant project manager for development atJavelin Project Office, said.

The six gunners included members of the I1stBattalion, 75th Ranger Regiment at Hunter ArmyAirfield, Savannah, Ga.; 2nd Battalion, 75th RangerRegiment at Fort Lewis, Wash.; and Sgt. 1st ClassGary Thompson, a member of the Javelin ProjectOffice. Thompson, infantry user liaison in theproject office, had previously fired the missilewhile the five and rough handling of rounds in verycold weather, and the unknown was how cold itwould be when we got there."

The first day wasn't cold enough so they waitedand were rewarded with a bitter cold second day.Temperatures during the three days dipped as lowas minus 24.

"Not only was it a great event for the programoffice and great success with six hits, the Rangers

got good training out of it also," Knox said."Grant Steele and Robert McCain did a superb

job," Courtney said. "These guys really executed avery smooth, well-coordinated test and deserve allthe credit as to how well the test went there."McCain and Steele are test engineers in JavelinProject Office, and managed the test at Fort Greely.

Javelin, a portable anti-tank weapon, was firstfielded in June 1996 to soldiers at Fort Benning, Ga.Fielding to the 82nd Airborne Division at FortBragg, N.C., should be finished in June. Fielding tothe Ranger battalions was completed in March1997.

(Vaughn is a writer with the Redstone Arsenal'spublic affairs office.)

It's onlyflat onthree sidesArmy engineers trying outJapanese triangular wheelsfor robots, other vehicles

By Skip VaughnArmy News Service

t looks like an ordinary four-wheeled

recreational vehicle until you take a

closer view. The wheels are triangular.The Army is trying out four triangular

wheels, designed by the Japanese, forpossible use on robotic or other vehicles.Initial reports indicate added stability andmobility.

This technology evaluation is beingconducted by engineers at the Missile Re-search, Development and Engineering Center.Results will be provided to the Tank andAutomotive RD&E Center. The integratedproduct team members for this process includeTank and Automotive RD&E Center, theUnmanned Ground Vehicle/Systems JointProject Office, the Missile RD&E Center, andJapanese industry.

"At this point we believe it gives moremobility, more vehicle stability, and lowerground pressure than a round-wheeledsystem," Paul Barker, team leader in theRobotics Integration Laboratory at MissileRD&E Center, said. The Robotics Integra-tion Lab includes members from all director-ates in the Missile RD&E Center.

In 1995 as part of an internationalcooperative exchange with Japanese indus-try, engineers here saw a set of triangularwheels demonstrated on videotape bySuzuki Motors of Japan. They were im-pressed at how these prototype wheelsenabled a small vehicle to traverse ruggedterrain. The Japanese developed triangularwheels for use on rice-paddy tractors.

"So after we saw this technology anddecided to pursue it, we made a visit toSuzuki Motors in Japan," Troy Hester,electronics design lead engineer at RoboticsIntegration Lab, said. They visited Japan inFebruary 1997, saw the vehicle demon-strated, and put together a deal to purchase aset of four triangular wheels for $45,000.The experimental wheels were delivered inSeptember 1997.

Suzuki made these wheels, the secondset in existence, more than 50 percentlighter than the prototype version. Engi-neers here fit them onto a production SuzukiQuad-Runner, the basic vehicle with itscowling removed, and began testing.

The triangular tracked wheel systemrepresents a cross between a tracked ve-hicle, like a tank or bulldozer, and a round-wheeled vehicle like a Humvee.

"They have the advantages of a trackedsystem but they fit on a system that's made fora tire so they have the advantages of both,"Hester said. "It's easier to change this (wheel)out for another one than it is to change thetread on a tank or another tracked vehicle,kind of the best of both worlds."

Engineers plan to add the roboticspackage this month to this experimentalvehicle. This package is the VehicleTeleoperation kit supplied by Lt. Col. JonMoneyhun, the product manager for VT. Itwill include three actuators, a radio, and acontrol computer on board the vehicle; andthe vehicle will be controlled remotely byan operator-control unit. Then the engi-neers will run some preliminary tests tocompare the triangular wheels vs. roundwheels and against a Humvee and possiblyanother system. They will transition whatthey learned over to the Tank and Automo-tive RD&E Center which will then take thelead in the evaluation.

"We're using one of the same (robotics)kits that's used on a system in Bosnia,"Barker said, referring to the Panther systembeing used for mine detection. The engi-neers will test to see whether a triangularwheel performs better than a round tire; andif so, by how much.

"One of the lessons learned from ourexperience with Sarge (Surveillance andReconnaissance Ground Equipment) was theneed for increased mobility," Hester said,

and this is a possible solution to that."Round wheels will go over a step

basically no higher than half of theirdiameter, engineers say. By comparison,triangular wheels can climb over a stepthat's close to their full height. Engineersalso report that these wheels ride smootheracross open terrain, giving off less shockand vibration. Because they're heavier thanround wheels, the triangular versions makethe vehicle less likely to turn over and theyadd stability, according to the engineers.

Kathy Whisenant, an electronics engi-neer at Robotics Integration Lab, has riddenon both the experimental vehicle and a four-wheeler. She prefers the triangular wheels."From riding them and a four-wheelermyself, these can go places that I would nottake a four-wheeler," she said. "This one ismuch more stable on the rugged terrain."

(Vaughn is a writer with the RedstoneArsenal's public affairs office.)

The gangly-looking Meerkat is designedeasily replaceable wheel assemblies.

Section A Page 6 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998

Thursday, April 2,1998ESSAYONS, "LetUsTry" Section A Page *7

Program

From page IA

"Although SEPC is a combination of what wasseveral different committees, the mission and goalshave not changed. This is still a commander's pro-gram. What we do is develop a proposal of changeand recommend it to the command," Isgrigg said.

Anyone interested in learning more about SEPCis encouraged to attend the monthly meeting, everythird Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Training SupportCenter conference room in Building 1000.

VehiclesFrom page 1A

the 24-hour recorded message of daily areaclosures at 596-4224. The main ORV use area atBallard Hollow is located in Hunting Area 37 andthe other use area at Lieber Heights lies within thecantonment area bordering Hunting Areas 37 and38.

Installation regulations state that off-road ve-hicles be registered with the vehicle registrationoffice in Building 315 and that the operator com-plete an approved rider course. All operators ofORVs must also wear appropriate safety gear andclothing.

Fort Leonard Wood welcomes off-road vehicleusers who follow the rules and regulations andoperate their vehicles in a safe and courteous fash-ion. Riding outside of the proper areas, along steepslopes or along powerline rights-of-way is alsoespecially prohibited. Such activities lead to ero-sion and degradation of the area, making the areaunsightly to everyone.

Violators of these rules are subject to fines andloss of use privileges on post. Staying in designatedareas and out of stream beds should be proper

FeaturingJelly BellyJelly Beans

etiquette for all responsible riders so that everyonewho wishes may continue to enjoy this recreationalopportunity

New area signs have been placed at the off-roadvehicle area including maps and boundary signs.Maps are located off of FLW 8 near the bridge at theRoubidoux Creek and at the main road leading intothe middle of the main use area at Ballard Hollow.The boundary signs are posted at the perimeter ofthe off-road areas and can be read from the interiorof these designated use areas. Information and mapsare also available at the Outdoor Recreation Center.

Search

Briefs

From page lA

Memorial Chapel as part of the installation's obser-vance of Easter.

There will also be a Protestant sunrise service at

From page 4A

information. You should begin drafting your basicresume paragraphs six months before your actualtransition date.

Having this general resume that can be modi-fied is a good idea since many positions requireresumes to be sent in at a moment's notice, notleaving you a lot of time to start from scratch. Andremember: there is no better author of your resumethan yourself.

Step fourDevelop a well-constructed cover letter that

will effectively introduce your resume to a poten-tial employer. Be careful not to repeat the samethings you have in the resume.

However, make sure the cover letter draws at-tention to your specific qualifications that meet orexceed the requirements of the position. The pur-pose of the cover letter is to make the employerinterested enough in you to read your resume.

As you can see, planning and executing aneffective job search is complicated and time con-suming. But, you have to do things right to competefor the job of your dreams. Also, give yourselfplenty of time.

e~eri.ez' C0T,,ecl'sThis Easter treat everyone on your list to

gourmet sweets and find the widest varietyin town at Beans & Leaves.

Let Beans & Leaves custom design a basket foryou or select one of our ready made Easter Baskets.

DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

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S10 - 5 Monday - Saturday573-336-8848

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Too many Americans die every year because theydon't get help at the first sign of a heart attack.

If you don't seek medical help because you'll beembarrassed if it's nothing... think about howmuch worse it will be if you don't get help, andit's something.

If you think you have symptoms, get medicalhelp fast.

To learn more, call 1-800-AHA-USA1, oronline at http://www.amhrt.org.

1/10 mile from Ft.

Gammon Field April 11. In case of inclement weather,the service will be held at nearby Baker Theater.

Townhall meeting tonightThere will be a townhall meeting tonight at 6 p.m.

at Lincoln Hall Auditorium. Topics of interest includequality of life concerns and summer jobs for on-postyouth.

IF IT WEREN'TFOR COMPANIES

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I

Section A Page 7Thursday, April 2, 1998 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

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ESSAYONS, Let Us Try Thursday, April 2, 1998Section A Page 8

Your Overweight Is Not Your Fault

+ ' &'ls ict~ ~ieJ 0time~oi~pri~g pg a

Thursday, April 2, 1998 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"

S i B

Section B Page 1

Development seminarA professional develop-

ment seminar entitled"Creating the Perfect Balance"is being offered April 15. Forinformation or to register, callDebbie Trigg at 774-5933 or596-1649.

BOSS seeks talentThe etter Opportunities

for Single Soldier program isseeking talented persons andmodels to participate in a fash-ion and talent show May 16.Call Lance Cpl. Rashad Hughesat 596-0131, ext. 68168.

Fun fairThe annual Community

Fun Fair hosted by the FortLeonard Wood Child Devel-opment Center is Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The eventis free and open to the public.Refreshments will be served,there will be various activitiesand information booths, anddoor prizes will be awarded.Call 596-0197.

Youth talent showThe eighth annual Youth

Talent Show is April 18, 7-10p.m. at Baker Theatre. Ad-mission is $2. For information,call 596-0209.

Commissary hoursNew hours at the coinm-

missary now effective are:Sundays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday: ClosedTuesdays, Wednesdays andSaturdays: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursdays and Fridays: 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.

Russian general hereRussian Gen. Vycheslav

Borisov, an active-duty seniorRussian officer, was second incommand during the AfghanWar. He came face-to-face withwho God is when his helicop-ter was shot down. He will sharehis story Friday, 10:30 a.m. inLincoln Hall Auditorium, or at1 p.m. in Baker Theater.

Club Latinos UnidosThere is a Club Latinos

Unidos membership meetingSunday, 2 p.m. at 57 Young St.New members welcome.

The club will have an Eas-ter picnic and egg hunt April12, 3p.m. at 57 Young St. Bringa dish to share. Games for allages. For information, call 774-6476 or 336-3610.

Ducks UnlimitedThere will be a Ducks

Unlimited banquet dinnerApril !1, 6 p.m. at the Engi-neers' Club.

Tickets are $45 per couplewhich includes dinner and DUmembership. For information,call Stan Harris at 336-3502 orJack Cave at 329-3157.

Cardinals caravanFree reserved seat tickets

for those who attended the Car-dinals Caravan are available atthe Engineers' Club cashier'swindow. Luncheon ticket stubmust be presented.

MWR auctionMorale, Welfare and

Recreation is having theirannual auction May 2, 9 a.m.at the Big Red Barn off Indi-ana Avenue. Registrationbegins at 8 a.m.

Items available includekitchen\office equipment,computers, tools, furniture,boats, outboard motors, airconditioners and many otheritems. For information, call596-0173.

ACS picnicArmy Community Service

is sponsoring a family picnicApril 25, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. atColyer Park. There will be freehot dogs at noon, or bring yourfavorite to grill. Activities in-clude volleyball, croquet,softball or badminton, or bringa T-shirt to tie-die.

Local thespians cast a

odspellRock musical pondersmysteries, creation of GodStory and photos by Betty ThompsonESSAYONS Staff

hilosophers such as Socrates,Martin Luther and Thomas Aquinasmade quick appearances at the

Engineers' Club Friday for the two-act rockmusical "Godspell." These serious thinkerspondered the mysteries of creation and God,but disappeared when "children," dressed inbrightly colored coveralls, shorts and T-shirts, filled the stage.

This two-hour musical production, thework of several members from Fort LeonardWood and from the surrounding area,explained creation and the teachings ofChrist by using a superhero as the maincharacter to shape the naive minds of thechildrens' characters.

"Godspell," along with other produc-tions such as "Scrooge" and "Something toHide," is sponsored through the Pulaski FineArts Association. This not-for-profit organi-

Godspell is full of humor, incluthis scene where Jeff Sodt uses ato imitate the superhero.

zation began in April 1996 to encourage anappreciation and participation in the arts bypeople of all ages.

The director of "Godspell," Sgt. DavidCrane with the 399th U.S. Army Band, is inhis fifth show for the PFAA. He explains hisreason for using children, played by adults,as the characters for this production.

"Everybody can relate to being a child,"said Crane, who admits the concept actuallycame from his mother. By using children, theproduction provides comic relief and keepsthe play from becoming boring, added Crane.

Crane, also a member of the cast, said heenjoys participating in the productions.

"I've done the show two times before,and wanted to do it again. I knew we hadtalented people who could do it," he said.

Crane's wife, Heather, a first gradeteacher at Thayer Elementary School, is alsoa part of the cast. She has been involved intheatre most of her life, and enjoys being partof this production. Her most memorabletheater experience is "getting to sing with agreat group of people," she said.

The main character in "Godspell" is alsoa member of the 399th Army Band.Sgt. Andrew Drennan, a tromboneplayer in real life and a superhero onstage, has performed in one otherPFAA production, "Scrooge."

Drennan, who plays the seriousand respected character symbolic ofJesus, explains that his most embar-rassing stage moment came at the

S end of "Godspell."

"I was being carried away. I wasdead,' and I noticed that my pants

were falling down," said Drennan,laughing.

Other Fort Leonard Wood mem-bers of the production, cast and band.... .include: Petty Officer 1st Class BobGioff, assistant director and stagemanager; Sgt. Jeff Sodt, cast memberand euphonium player for 399thArmy Band; Staff Sgt. RodGeronimo, rock lead guitar and399th Army Band member; Spc. KentWesslink, drum player and 399thArmy Band member; and Spc. TerryHeath, lighting and 5th EngineerBattalion.

The next show is scheduled fording Friday and Saturday at the Engi-

doll neers' Club. Tickets are available atthe door for $5.

Celebrating National Secretary WeekSPSI offerstraining, growth insecretarial field

ounded in 1942, Profes-sional Secretaries Interna-tional is the world's leading

association of executive assistants.Since its inception, the goal hasbeen to advance the secretarialprofession, to provide and initiateopportunities for growth, and topromote the professional image ofthe secretary and other administra-tive office support staff

Today's secretaries are profes-sionals who have become an integralpart of successful businesses and of-fice teams. PSI represents members ofdiverse backgrounds and professions.Secretaries, executive assistants, in-formation specialists and officemanagers are just a few of the manytypes of professionals that create PSI.

PSI's educational and profes-

sional development programs arehighly regarded, utilized by indi-viduals representing some of theworld's leading companies and asso-ciations. Their consistent efforts toenhance the role and image of secre-tarial professionals have enriched thecareers of the people they represent.

The Certified Professional Sec-retary rating is theindustry-recognized mark of excel-lence. To attain the CPS rating, acandidate must meet certain educa-tional and work experiencerequirements. The exam is adminis-tered semiannually in May andNovember.

Many colleges offer credit forachieving the CPS rating. Subjects inthe exam include accounting, behav-ioral science in business, businesslaw, economics and management,office administration and comnmuni-cation, and office technology.

PSI's foremost publication, TheOffice Pro magazine, provides mem-

bers and subscribers with timely in-formation on all aspects of the officeenvironment. Its nine issues per yearprovide a source of useful referenceand articles.

Employers who support theiremployees' membership in PSI pro-vide them with developmentalopportunities for quality leadershiptraining, self-improvement, and em-ployee education at the minimumcost of dues to their organization.

The international headquartersof PSI is located at Kansas City, Mo.The Greater Ozarks Chapter of PSItypically conducts their meetings onthe second Tuesday of the month at5:30 p.m. Guests are welcome.

For more information about PSI,the CPS exam, or the local chapter,please feel free to write or call: TheGreater Ozarks Chapter, PSI, P.O. Box718, Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473,or phone Debbie Trigg, chapter presi-dent, at (573)774-5933.(From a PSI press release.)

National Secretary Week observancesNational Secretaries Week is

April 20-24, and National SecretariesDay is April 22.

Professional Secretaries Interna-tional is having a seminar April 15from 7:30 a.m. to 4p.m. at the RamadaInn in St. Robert.

The seminar outline, "Creatingthe Perfect Balance," will provide anoverview on how to balance career,

home and self, and build teamworkon the job or at school.

The guest speaker is Joanna Slan,author of "Humor and Storytelling inProfessional Storytelling," and oth-ers, and contributor to "Chicken Soupfor the Soul at Work," and other works.

Cost is $50 including lunch, $40for PSI members, $20 for high schoolstudents, or $85 for lunch, seminar

and PSI membership. For informa-tion, call Debbie Trigg at 596-1649,Angie Alexander at 596-0414, orDenisse Bush at 596-0648.

The American Red Cross is alsotaking orders for orchids to be deliv-ered April 20 in time for Secretaries'Week. Cost is $6. Order and pay byApril 10 at the Red Cross office, orcall 329-3334.

Scholarships available for military familiesThe are currently a number of

scholarships available for higher edu-cation. They include:Park College- Military Family Schol-arship for the 1998-99 academic year.Deadline for application is April 9, 5p.m.

Eligible applicants must: be anon-military spouse or dependant of

an active duty military member as-signed to Fort Leonard Wood; mustnot have earned a bachelor's degree;must not have received this scholar-ship before; must have at least 15credit hours remaining for comple-tion of bachelor's degree; be orbecome a student at Park College;have a minimum cumulative GPA of

3.0 on a 4.0 scale; and have shownleadership or community involve-ment.

Application packets available atPark College in the Truman Educa-tion Center during regular businesshours. For information, call 329-2798.

See SCHOLARSHIPS, page 5B

(Top) Using a parable' about the Good Sa-

,maritan, the judge,Heather Crane, stepsover the helpless

\: victim, portrayed byJeff Sodt.(Left) David Crane,portraying a widow,

and judge Laura Milneract out a scene aboutretribution.

Army units enteradoption business

SAdopt-a-schoolprogram teamssoldiers withstudents hereBy Guadalupe StratmanESSAYONS Staff

he Army is known forits volunteerism, andFort Leonard Wood is no

exception. There are thousandsof volunteers here, givingsomething back to their commu-nity everyday.

Thirteen units here arecurrently helping reinforce thepost's vision to be a recognizedleader in the quality of life, andan active civic partner in theOzarks.

The units invest in thefuture through the area childrenby participating in the "Adopt aSchool" program.

"The program is a combatmultiplier for the schooldistrict," said Greg Maxwell,community and schools liaisonofficer. "It focuses on providingassistance with academics andprogramming. The program isintended to support educationenhancement in our commu-nity."

The program is gearedtoward academics, but unitsassigned to a local school can

volunteer as mentors, tutors orspeakers, or help with displaysand as chaperones on fieldtrips,said Maxwell. A point ofcontact at each unit is availableto the school principal tocoordinate requests for assis-tance.

School principals havehigh hopes with this program.

"The program will showmore involvement with thecommunity and the school,"said Sandy Hines, principal atPartridge Elementary. "And alsogain academic help from it."

The first and foremost goalof Wood Middle Schoolprincipal, Robert Swick is to"better relations with thecommunity and schools."

Along with better relationsbetween the community andschools, the program can alsoact as a gateway to coordinatewith outside programs, saidMaxwell. Some of the pro-grams units may coordinatewith include Drug Awarenessand Resistance Education, BigBrothers and Big Sisters, jobshadowing, Parent TeacherOrganizations and We'reAgainst Violence Everywhere.

The "Adopt a SchoolProgram" started out at thebeginning of March. Since itsbeginning, all Waynesvilleschools have received at leastone sponsoring unit. There arenine schools in theWaynesville R-VI schooldistrict with more than 4,400students attending.

Schools and their sponsor-ing units are:

Waynesville High School(1,082 students) - LawEnforcement Command, andHeadquarters Company,United States Army EngineerCenter & Fort LeonardWood.

See ADOPTION, page 5B

" "."

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2,1998Section B Page 2

FORT LEONARD WOODWORSHIP

CatholicMASS:

Saturday1630 Grant Hall Auditorium

Sunday0745 Soldier Memorial Chapel0930 Soldier Memorial Chapel1130 Baker Theater1230 Spanish, Specker Barracks Chapel

Monday - Friday1135 Hospital ChapelRELIGIOUS EDUCATION:

Bible Study0900 Sunday - North Iowa Chapel

Parish School of Religion(Sept - May)

1100-1200 Sunday - Bldg. 315Ladies Bible Study (Sept-May)

0900 Thursday -Bldg. 315Ladies Guild (Sept-May)

0900 1st Monday - Bldg. 315

ProtestantWORSHIP

Sunday1100 Specker Barracks Chapel1100 Soldier Memorial Chapel

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:Sunday School (Sept - May)

0915 Sunday - Bldg. 315Protestant Women of the Chapel

(PWOC)0900 Tuesday - Bldg. 590

Protestant Bible Study - 1st Bde0830 Sunday -Abrams Theater

Liturgical Religious Education0800 Sunday - Bldg. 843

Other Religious EducationKids for Christ (Sept - May)1700 Firday - Bldg. 315, Rm 119

Youth of the Chapel1900 Wednesday - Bldg. 590

Chapel

Soldier Memorial ChapelLieber Heights ChapelSpecker Barracks ChapelSouth Iowa ChapelCentral own ChapelNorth Iowa ChapelGrant Hall AuditoriumReiigious EducationFamily Life CenterHospital ChapelPost Chaplain0-HELP Crisis Line

SCHEDULEOther Worship

Apostolic Pentecostal Bible Study1900 Wednesday - Specker Barracks Chapel

Church of Christ0800 Sunday - Bldg. 732, 1-48 Bn Classroom

Gospel1100 Sunday - Lieber Heights Chapel

Jewish1900 Friday - North Iowa Chapel

Latter Day Saints (Mormon)0830 Sunday - Bldg. 753 (lET Soldiers)

Liturgical (Episcopal and Lutheran)0845 Sunday - South Iowa Chapel

Orthodox Christian0830 Sunday - Specker Barracks Chapel

Seventh Day Adventist0900 Saturday, Pick up at NIC1400 Saturday, Return to NIC

Buddhist Services0800 Sunday, Services/Study Meetings - Bldg

590 in SMC Fellowship Hall, Across fromSoldier Memorial Chapel

lET Soldier WorshipSunday

0730 Protestant Worship, N Iowa Chapelfor 2-10 Bns.

0830 Protestant Worship, N Iowa Chapelfor 1-10, and at C Iowa Chapel for1-48

0930 Protestant Worship, N Iowa Chapelfor 3-10, and at C Iowa Chapel for2-47

0745 Catholic Mass, S Memorial for 1-10, 2-10.3-1 0

1100 Catholic Mass, C Iowa Chapel for1-48, 2-47

0900 Catholic Mass, Baker for All0830 Orthodox, Specker for All0800 Church of Christ, 1-48 for All0845 Lutheran, S Iowa Chapel for All0830 Latter Day Saints, 1-69 for All1900 Jewish, N Iowa Chaper for All0900 Grant Hall Auditorium (43d AG)1000 South Iowa Chapel (35th, 58th 169th)

PhoneBLDG.450837017128437426372100315315Rm 10315(6-HELP)

NumbersPHONE

596-0087596-1773596-0124596-0890596-0184596-0182596-0652596-0089596-0088596-1678596-0309596-4357

I U

America- modem Nineveh or Gomorrah?By Jerry HendersonSpecial to ESSAYONS

The Story of Gomorrah inGenesis 19 gives a theo-logical account of divine

judgment implemented by naturaldisaster. Although Nineveh wasequally corrupt, it was spareddestruction because the ProphetJonah stood in the gap andanswered the call of God. Hepreached God's Word to thecitizens of Nineveh; they repentedand were spared. Is America on aprecipice of imminent destructionlike Gomorrah or will she be sparedlike Nineveh? The question is - isanyone willing to stand in the gapduring this critical period ofAmerican history'?

God stands ready to giveAmerica one last chance to repentof individual and national sins. Hepatiently awaits a prophetic voiceto declare the good news of theGospel. Unless that prophet soonspeaks and the people hear andrepent, God will allow Satan tounleash all the forces of Hell uponthe population of America.

Russian general speaksRussian General Vycheslav

Borisov, an active-duty senior Rus-sian officer, was second in commandduring the Afghan War. He came face-to-face with who God is when hishelicopter was shot down. He willshare his story Friday, 10:30 a.m. inLincoln Hall Auditorium, or at 1 p.m.in Baker Theater.

Marriage PREP classesThe next PREP training for those

couples planning marriage as well asinterested married couples beginsApril 13. The classes meet on sixconsecutive Monday nights from6:30-8:30 p.m. in Building 315,

Room 227.PREP is a nationally certified

program covering all aspects of mar-riage. The training is free, and all

However, God continues tolove and forgive us. He continuesto show us His mercy. But unlessAmericans turn from their wickedways and repent, God's judgementwill be swift and sure. He does notrequire the whole nation to repent,but that Christians, those of us whotruly know Him, to repent of oursins. In II Chronicles 7:14 Goddeclares: "If my people who arecalled by my name, shall humblethemselves, and pray and seek myface, and turn from their wickedways, then I will hear from heavenand forgive their sin and heal theirland."

Most Christians are willing toget involved in the church; teach aSunday School class, sing in thechoir, give of their time, talents andresources; but are unwilling torepent of their sins. Consequently,they become self-serving andegotistical to the point of self-delusion.

Why are so many Christiansreluctant to repent and move into adeeper relationship with Christ'?Simply because it means movingfrom self-serving to selfless service,

materials are provided. To register,call 596-0088.

Spring flingIf you are looking for a great way

to tune-up your marriage while hav-ing fun, the Post Chaplain's Office issponsoring a marriage enrichmentretreat April 17-19 in Branson, Mo.Two nights accommodations andmeals are included for $40 per couple,child care not included. Call 596-0088 for information.

Children's churchSoldier Memorial Chapel

Children's church for age 4 to gradetwo is held in Building 590 11:30a.m.-12:05 p.m., and in the basementof Lieber Heights Chapel, 11:30 a.m.-noon Sundays, except first Sunday ofeach month.

and egotism to humble servitude. Itmeans surrendering our will to thewill of Almighty God. It meansdenying ourselves and taking upour cross and following JesusChrist. It means renewing ourcovenant with God and ourrelationships with our brothers andsisters in Christ. It means answeringthe call of God to take the GoodNews of the Gospel to the citizensof America. It means turning backto Him and giving Him the rightfulplace in our hearts, our homes andour nation. This was the intent ofGod's plan for this great landcalled America.

If we, who call ourselvesChristians, will hear and heed theword of God, the curses of modernsociety will fail as God's plan forAmerica will be fulfilled. Thecitizens of America must renewtheir covenant relationship withGod and with each other andbecome a modern day Nineveh,released from their doom ratherthan suffering the fate of Gomorrah.It's just that simple.(Chap. (Lt. Col.) Henderson is the 3rdTraining Brigade chaplain.)

Aglow InternationalThe Pulaski County chapter of

Aglow International invites allwomen to join them at Smitty's Res-taurantin Waynesville Saturday, 9:30a.m., for food and fellowship.

Dorene Jackson will be the guestspeaker. Join them as they come to-gether in unity and faith. Forinformation, call 774-5019.

Sunday classesCatholic parish school classes

for age 3 to adult meet in Building315 from 11 a.m. until noon eachSunday. Register Sundays in lobby.

Protestant Sunday School classesfor age 2 to adult meet in Building315 from 9:15-10:15 a.m. each Sun-day. Register Sundays in lobby.

For more information call596-0089.

Framing BronzingSpecialized Framing of Hats & Shoes

Prints - Photos - Lithograph Any Special Item!

B4y4V e"4 iPlaza Center next to Checkworld

Mon- Fri. 10-6 *Sat 10- 2573-336-4303

AtoZDaycare&Pre0schooInc"Caring for children 6 weeks thru 12 years"

Spur Shopping Center * St. Robert * 573-336-7318

Life 700 Birch LaneCare Waynesville, Mo 65583

Center (573) 774-6456of Waynesville Fax (5730 774-6778

220 Missouri Ave, Suite 1 1 13(Located at the Hidden Valley Plaza Shopping Center)

573-336-2733 internet-www.burnetmusicE.-mail-ctwok.com

Would you like to placean Ad on our ChurchPage. Call Donna at

1-800-288-9924, ext. 222.SECURITY BANK

110 Lynn Street, Drawer S 201 Marshall Drive

Waynesville, MO. 65583 Waynesville, MO. 65583

573-774-6417 573-336-4444....... Member FDIC

Your Floor Store Since 1972

Falcon Floor Covering109 E. Commercial, LebanorResidential, Commercial

417-532-3118or 1-800-933-6819

SpecialIn stock Formica Laminates$2.99 sq. ft., 15 yr warranty

even in bathrooms. Look of

wood, care of vinyls!

7 a //ems10 al , ugemy ~I/i 07 ca07 /Ad

.1/(l~dny7 ,17e cant)men i l/rI ewo/ y! yo a lI/rim wiV

on/y Xsrenle srcnlmrimooris c/ riourclrIerrsd

AtceZ " xY" x rfxelna

&enf m, Yam&'.ey z iy1a. ,2:1

ST. ROBERT ASSEMBLY OF GODChildren's Programs and

Nursery provided at each servicePastor: Rev. Tony B. Ashworth

Phone 573-336-4452Sunday school...................................9:30 a.m.Morning worship .............................. 10:45 a.m.Evanganistic service .......................... 6:00 p.m.Evening Praise and Sunday School . 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Night Services ............... 7:00 p.m.

Out the Main Gate, turn left at the 2ndstoplight,1 mile down on the left,

next to Mid-Missouri Motors

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF ST. ROBERT

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

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

Zigenbein & Church Street, St. RobertPhone 573-336-4943

NURSERY PROVIDED

BRIARWOOD BAPTIST CHURCHBuilding Families In The Love Of Jesus

20355 Hobart Rd.Off Hwy 28, 2 1/2 Miles N. Of 1-44

Dixon, Mo. 65459Rev. Neil Lewis, Interim Pastor: 336-3342

Chruch: 336-5698SUNDAY SERVICES.Sunday School/Bible Study ... ...... 10a.m.Morning Worship.................11 a.mEvening Worship ..... .................... 6 p.mWEDNESDAY SERVICES:P io neer C lub ......... ................................ 7 p.m .Bible Study/Prayer................................. 7 p.m

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

Church Phone 573-774-6431Lee Schaffer - Pastor

SUNDAY SCHEDULE: WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE:8:30am Early Worship Service 7:00pm Roc House9:45am Sunday School/Bible Youth Grade 7-12Study/Suddenly Single Study/ 7:00pm GA's/RA's/Mission FriendsSigles College Career Study 7:00pm Prayer Meeting Bible Study

10:50am Second Worship Service 8:00 Adult Choir Practice6:00pm Preschool & Children Choir Nursery Provided6:00pm "Suddely Single" for All ServicesSupport Group

7:0pm Evening Worship Service

MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH"A Soul Winning Church"St. Robert, Mo. 65583Phone 573-336-5972

Keith Carnahan - PastorSunday School...................... 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1...............11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship.........6:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service ............... 6:30 p.m.

Maranatha Baptist Academy K-4 thru 12

GREATER COMMUNITYBAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Dr. William R. BooneEarly Worship ...................... 8:00 am -9:15 amChurch School.................. 9:30 am - 10:30 amMid day Worship .............. 10:45 am - 1:00 pmBible Study .......................... 6:00 pm - 6:45 pmEvening Worship ................ 7:00 pm - 8:15 pm

MondayWomen Mission (1st & 3rd) ... 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm

WednesdayPrayer and Praise ................ 6:00 pm - 7:00 pmBible Study .......................... 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

ThursdayDisciplenship Class ......... 11:00 am - 12:30 pmExcel in Study (Tutoring) ..... 5:00 pm - 6:30 pmKingdom Kids Bible Study .. 6:30 pm - 7:30 pmDisciplenship Class ............. 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Friday - SUPPORT THE TIGERS!!!Saturday

Layman ..... 8:30 am - 10:00 am (2nd Saturday)Youth Choirs ......... ............ 11:00 am -Adult C hoirs ...................................... 7:00 pm -

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

For more information or transportation call573-336-4477

573-336-3049 or 573-329-3100For emergency food call 573-336-4477,

573-336-4920 or 573-336-3099"GOD'S PEOPLE WITH A VISION,

WORKING AND PRAYING FOR EXCELLENCE"

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

Rev. Bill Turner (573) 774-6840Church (573) 774-2352SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Sunday School ................................. 9:45 AM

Morning Worship ................... 11:00 AMRA, GA, MF & Bible Study .................. 6:00 PM

Evening Worship ........................... 7:00 PMWEDNESDAY SCHEDULE

Choir Rehearsal ................. ............. 6:30 PM

Preschool & Children's Choir .............. 7:30 PM

Prayer Meeting, Bible Study ........ 7:30 PMNursery Provided For All Services

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

Hwy. H And 1-44 Business LoopWaynesville, Mo.

Phone 573-774-2181

Sunday School 10 AM

Worship Service 11 AM

Evening Service 6:00 PM

Wed. Home Bible Study 7:00 PM

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

Minister -Virgil White

"This Devotional Page

Is Sponsered By These

Firms And Businesses

Who Encourage Everyone

To Attend Worship"

I /A 0 I 1 1I 0

713 Missouri Ave., St. RobertKent Giddens/Owner

573-336-7133

1040 ASAPYou worked for it, why wait longer than you needto? You owe it to yourself to get the highest refund

possible, as quickly as possible Eati c 7HiR BOCK Marie Freeman 573-336-5203

266 VFW Circle Fax 573-336-5203

Columbia CollegeAssociate & Bachelor Degrees

Truman Education Center, Fort Leonard Wood573-329-4050 * 1-800-787-1604

Holt MonulentOne Block North Of The Square

On Hwy. 73, Buffalo, Mo

Single Wide & Double Wides to choose From!

573-762-3030Mobile Home In The Sky * Z Hwy (South Outer Rd)

TS

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998

Thursday, April 2,1998 ESSAYONS, iiLet Us Try' Section B Page 3

Mercury hazardsLiquid metal is health hazardBy Al PetruSpecial to ESSAYONS

ercury-chemical symbol Hg-is anodorless, silver-white metallic element. Theelement is a liquid which flows so freely that

it was named for the fleet-footed messenger of the godsin Roman mythology. Because of its fluid quality, itis sometimes called "quick silver."

Who discovered mercury is unknown, but mercurywas known to the ancient Chinese and Hindus and wasfound in Egyptian tombs in 1500 B.C. Most of theworld supply of mercury comes from Italy, Spain,Mexico, Canada, Peru, California and Texas.

Mercury has many qualities which distinguish itfrom other metals. It is the only metal which staysliquid at ordinary temperatures. It is a little more than13 times as heavy as water, and under ordinaryatmospheric conditions mercury will not freeze abovea temperature of minus 38 degrees Fahrenheit, nor willnot boil below 675 degrees.

One of the most interesting and valuable qualitiesof mercury is that it expands and contracts in regulardegrees when subjected to changes in temperatures.This quality makes mercury an excellent metal forfilling tubes of thermometers and barometers, instru-ments that measure temperature and atmosphericpressure.

Mercury has a wide variety of uses and can becommonly found in the following:L mercury lamps - for detailed radiograph reading.L thermostats - for temperature control in rooms.

'bermometers - for use in hospitals.Sbarometers - for use in weather forecasting.

L tooth fillings - bonds with amalgam to fill cavities.L explosives - for percussion caps on shells andcartridges.L blood pressure cuffs - (sphygmomanometer) for wallunits,.

Mercury is also used in compounds for research.Most of these compounds are poisonous and shouldnot be used for medicine except under a doctor'scareful direction.

The Mad HatterRemember the "Mad Hatter" in Alice in Wonder-

land? This guy wasn't just a figment of author LewisCarrol's imagination. The character reflected anunpleasant reality in the nineteenth century hatindustry, in which felt hats were produced by treating -or "carroting" - fur with a solution of mercury andnitric acid.

Workers who inhaled the mercury vapors or lickedstiffened hat bands eventually suffered brain damageto the extent that they went "mad." In fact, the fur andfelt hat industries were a major source of occupationalmercury poisoning in this country until about 1940,when a substitute chemical was found for treating furs.

Recently the Environmental Science Officer forthe General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospi-tal, was giving a Hazardous Communications refreshertraining class to a group of hospital and dentalpersonnel. This group was a mixture of old and'newemployees, military and civilians. As an example oftoxic or hazardous chemicals found in the hospital ordental clinic, she gave an example of mercury.

The ESO also gave details of what to do whenmercury is spilled, (e.g., when a thermometer isbroken). She instructed everyone to follow theStanding Operating Procedure which was establishedby the Hospital Safety Manager, stating "The firstthing to do is phone the fire department to report thespill."

That's when I overheard one person saying toanother, "Oh, that's for large quantities of mercury. Forsmall quantities we probably just scoop it up andthrow it in the trash."

I thought to myself, "What's wrong with thatstatement?"

Any quantity of spilled mercury should bereported and the area should be evacuated until adetermination can be made that it is safe for return. I'mnot talking about a full-scale evacuation of allpersonnel from the building unless you see mercuryspilled everywhere. Usually a small spill will beisolated to one room. Evacuate everyone in theimmediate area to a safe distance from the room. Closethe door to the affected room and wait for responsefrom the spill response team.

If anyone has seen mercury spill to thefloor (because of its weight, it falls rapidly also) theyhave witnessed another property of mercury. It has atendency to, immediately upon impact, break up intolittle tiny droplets that disperse everywhere, searchingfor the tiniest little nooks and crannies to fill. It can beabsorbed into carpets, making it virtually impossibleto get out. Most contaminated carpets are removed anddisposed of as contaminated waste by professionals.Clean-up of mercury should also be conducted by achemical spill team with proper personal protectiveequipment such as an approved mercury vacuum.

Once mercury has been released, it vaporizes atroom temperature. If heated, such as if the mercuryspills onto a hot stove, it rapidly intensifies theconcentration of vapors to attain a toxic state.Breathing these vapors is extremely hazardous andcan be fatal. Short exposures to high levels ofmercury vapors can cause acute mercury poisoning- characterized by tightness and pain in the chest,difficulty in breathing, inflammation of the mouthand gums, fever, headaches, tremors, shaking anddiarrhea. Mercury can also be absorbed through theskin directly into the bloodstream.What should you do?

The following applies to ALL hazardousmaterials (Mercury is one of them):1. Initial Response. In accordance with AR 200-1I and

Making pMotherhood

targeted this year asWorld Health Daydraws nearBy Cindy PlankSpecial to ESSAYONS

orld Health Day'sannual obseration isTuesday, and provides a

forum for information sharing anddiscussion about health conditionsworldwide. Its objective, asestablished by the World HealthOrganization, is " Health for All bythe Year 2000."

This year's theme, "Invest inthe Future: Support Safe Mother-hood," focuses on the present andfuture challenges associated withmaternal morbidity and mortality.

Safe motherhood begins beforeconception with proper nutritionand a healthy lifestyle. It continuesthroughout the pregnancy withappropriate prenatal care, theprevention of complications whenpossible, and the early and effec-tive treatment of any complicationsthat do occur.

It ends with a labor at termwithout unnecessary interventions,the delivery of a healthy infant,and a healthy, postpartum period ina positive environment thatsupports the physical and emo-tional needs of the woman, infantand family.

Every year, six millionAmerican women become pregnantand more than four million womendeliver a baby. Women in morethan one third of these deliveriesexperiencecomplicationseither duringpregnancy or birth

Despite effortsto reduce maternaldeaths, specialstudies indicatethat the maternaldeath rate in the1990s in the U.S.is up to seventimes higher thanthe Healthy People2000 objective ofnot more than 3.3deaths per 100,000

live births. .

A pregnancy-See MERCURY, page 7B

regnanciesrelated, or maternal, death occurswhen a woman dies during orwithin one year after a pregnancyand the death is a result of thepregnancy, a complication of thepregnancy or its treatment.

Each year 300-500 deaths frompregnancy are reported in the U.S.However, it is estimated that thesefigures represent less than half ofthe actual deaths from pregnancy(called the pregnancy-related ormaternal mortality ratio) whichactually increased from 7.2 forevery 100,000 births in 1987 to10.0 in 1990.

Some groups of women have agreater risk of dying from preg-nancy. These include older women,particularly those more than 35-40years of age; women who havealready had three or more children;women who are unmarried; andblack women. Women who receiveno prenatal care are five times aslikely to die as women who receiveprenatal care.

From 1979 through 1990, theleading causes of pregnancy-related or maternal death weremassive bleeding (hemorrhage);high blood pressure (preeclampsia/leclampsia); and blood clots to thelungs (pulmonary emboli).

Between the time periods1979-1986 and 1987-1990, thereported rates of pregnancy-relateddeath due to infection and toproblems of the heart muscleincreased 36 percent and 70percent respectively and nowrepresent the fourth and fifthlargest causes of death frompregnancy.

Some experts estimate that up

saferto one half of pregnancy-relateddeaths could be prevented with ourcurrent knowledge, either throughimproved access to care, betterquality of care or positive changesin lifestyle.

Women can follow these 10lifestyle habits to ensure a saferpregnancy:Q Maintain a healthy lifestyle.L Plan the pregnancy.i Visit her health care provider for

preconception care.L Maintain good nutrition,especially adequate amounts ofiron and folic acid.Q Select a qualified health careprovider with whom she feelscomfortable.L Start prenatal care early.L Know the warning signs ofpregnancy problems.L Educate and prepare herself forlabor, delivery, breastfeeding andinfant care.L Ensure that she and her house-hold receive appropriate postpar-tum education, care and support,including information aboutbreastfeeding, contraception, infantcare and life after pregnancy.L Know the programs and lawsthat can help her during and afterher pregnancy.

Drugs and babies are a danger-ous mix. When a pregnant womansmokes, drinks alcohol, uses illegaldrugs or even uses certain commonmedications, she and her futurebaby face health risks.

Consider all of the facts beforebeginning your family. For furtherinformation on a healthy preg-nancy and a healthy baby, attendprenatal classes or consult with

your primary care man-ager, the General LeonardWood Army CommunityHospital Health Promotionteam or the staff of the OB/GYN Clinic.ETo schedule PrenatalClasses, call TRICARE at329-8600. The telephonenumber for the HealthPromotion Clinic is 596-0491, and the OB/GYNClinic is 596-1770.(Plank is a registered nurseat the Health PromotionCenter. Information for ar-ticle provided by the 1998World Health ResourceBooklet.)

66 6Jh A( LIOiOrf I avy (JoseeZse Jrms jnuswn Mo

6n 6nur 7Mdne

Christ's Mission ChruchNon-denominational"Come Grow With Us"

Sunday Morning Worship .................. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School................11:00 a.m.Sunday Youth Meeting ................... 6:00 p.m.Located on Y Hwy, 1/2 mile north of interstate

Minister: Jeff BrownChurch: 573-336-2726 Home: 573-336-2727

CHURCH OF CHRISTDixon Congregation

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

Sunday Morning Classes .................. 9:30 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship........10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening Services ................. 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Evening ......................... 7:30 p.m.

P.O. Box 569 Dixon, MO 65459Phone 573-759-2236

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

ROLLA CHURCH OF CHRISTA Christ-Centered church meeting

the need of your FamilySunday Bible classes............9:45 am.Sunday morning worship ................. 10:40 a.m.Sunday evening worship ................... 6:00 p.m.Wednesday evening ......................... 7:00 p.m.

Located 1/4 mile N. of 1-44 at the2nd Rolla exit (Hwy E)

Phone 573-364- 3488 for info on children's activities,youth activities, transportation or special needs.

CHURCH OF CHRIST1114 Historic Rit. 66 W

Waynesville, MO 65583573-774-5205

Emergency 573-774-6307

FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH

(Missouri Synod)981 Highway Z

St. Robert, Mo. 65583 573-336-4464Pastor: Rev. Richard M. Anderegg

Sunday School......................9:15 a.m.Sunday Worship Service ................ 10:30 a.m.Tuesday Bible Study .................. 1:00 p.m.Lydia Circle (2nd Thursday) .............. 7:00 p.m.Ladies Aid (3rd Thursday) ............... 12:30 p.m.

Preschool Enrollment NowSchool Begins 3 September

WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

PASTOR REV. PAUL B. CATTERTONSunday Worship ...................... 8:30 &11:00 amSunday School ............................ 9:30am

Hwy.T (one block off of Hwy.17)573-774-2299 Info Line 573-774-5260

Divine DeliveranceChurch of God in Christ

621 W. Historic Route 66 Waynesville, MODr. Clifton J. Ruggs, Jr., D. Min Pastor & Founder

Order of ServicesSunday

Sunday School ................................... 10:00 amW orship Service ................................. 11:30 am

Tuesday

Prayer & Bible Band ........................ 7:00 pmFriday

Sunshine Band Rehearsal .................. 7:00 pmYPWW .............................. ................ 7:00 pmJoy Night Service ............................... 8:30 pm

Monthly Events1st Saturday

YW CC ................ ................ 10:00 am2nd Saturday

M.O.D. Squad ....................................... 9:00 am3rd Saturday

Marriage Enrichment Seminar ....... 12:00 NoonPhone 573-774-6975

ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIESIf you enjoy Kenneth Copeland and Marilyn

Hickey type ministries you will be blessed byAbundant Life Ministries.

300 Marshal Drive, St. Robert, MOLocated in the old Daily Guide building

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday 11:00 a.m. Sunday 7:00 p.m.

Thursday Bible Study 7:30573-336-4729 Pastor Thomas E. Solomon

573-336-2516 Church

ROCK OF AGES CHURCH"Multi-Cultural Full Gospel"

Pastor Tim O'Brien - Assoc. Pastor Bill MeltonSunday Morning Service .................. 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Evening ........................ 7:00 p.m.

Regularly Scheduled Revival Services.Please Call • Christian Academy - Grades K-10

Adult Ministry Training Institute573-336-5624 or 336-LIVE

Located 1 mile behind Wal-Mart in St. Robert

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

Judi Tillett Pastor -Charles Allen Assoc. PastorSunday............................ .............. 10:00AMSunday Evening ................................... 6:30 PMWednesday Evening ............................ 7:00 PMThursday - Healing School .............. 5:30 - 6:30

25715 Hwy 17, WaynesvillePhone 573-774-2541 I 1/2 Mile East ofWitmor Farms * Bus Ministry Available

Call Church Office For Information.

Lelala lible6'"Christian Books

for all ages"Commercial & Madison,

Lebanon417-532-9516

"A Name You Can Trust!Open Mon - Fri. 8 am - 7 pm Exit 156 Hwy. H

1-800-769-3474 Sat 9 am - 5 pm West Waynesville

NAPA AUTO PARTS1150 Old Rt. 66St. Robert, MO573-336-5757

Gascosage Efectric"Take Your Family to Church This Week"

Dixon, MO'People{e ingPeopeSince1945" 573-759-7146

E ffGo f's Flowers"Rooted in Love"

352 Eisenhower (Old Rt 66)Doolittle, MO * 573-762-2217

Fresh & Silk Flowers, Crafts & Collectibles

Chevrolet - Buick Inc.At Junction of Highway 63 and 32 in Licking1-800-634-1314

1997 Buick Park AvenueStock # 071, Light Adriatic Blue, with blue cross interior.

Fully loaded. MSRP $30,660. On Sale Now $27,835.

Douglas RealtyOur Name Spells SOLD

"Over 125 years combined service"257 S. Jefferson Lebanon

417-588-9882 or 1-800-825-9490

Pizza HutDelivery or Pick-Up

190 Old Rt. 66St. Robert, MO 65583

FOR DELIVERY336-5335

MID MISSOURI CREDIT UNION"People Helping People"

A Serving Civilian & Military Personnel for over forty yearsFt. Wood (573) 329-3151 ____

Rolla Branch (573) 364-6936 NCUAThere's no better place to SAVE BIG and

ORY ST HAVE FUN than the Factory Store of AmericaS- _in Lebanon featuring:

VF Factory Outlet and 10 more fine merchants•A fuiCA Located on 1-44-At the Intersection of Highway 5, 32 & 64

1-800-SHOP-USA

FIRST STATE BANKSt. Robert, MO * 336-4411 Member

Richland, MO * 765-4011 FDIC

Would you like to placean Ad on our ChurchPage. Call Donna at

222.1-800-288-9924, ext.Preferred Real Estate

SAT 805 S. JEFFERSONChu ... WES HILL, BROKER ...

r- 3, PHONE 532-6193 1-800-737-6193

TOTAL FXFULL SERVICE MULTICULTURAL SALON

945 Maple Tree Center, St. Robert, MOAcrylic, Airbrushing, Weave, Braids, Pedicures, Waxing, Perms/

Relaxers/Color Corrections, Licensed Barber, Tanning B ETC.

Phone # 336-3386HOURS:

Mon - Fri 10- 7 Walk-Ins WelcomeSat. 9 - 5 * Sun. 12 - 4 Evening Appt. Available

------

Section B Page 3Thursday, April 2, 1998 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try

Section B Page 4 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2,1998

Bowling leagueAn employees noon bowl-

ing league is being formed atDaugherty Bowling Center.The league begins April 23 at11:40 a.m. Cost is $3 per weekper bowler, shoes cost $1 extra.

The league lasts 12 weeks.Go to Daugherty April 23 at11:30 a.m. to join.

Hunter's educationThere will be hunter's edu-

cation class offered April 10from 6-10 p.m. and April lfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at thePulaski County Courthouse.Participants must attend bothdays. Limited space availableon a first-come basis.

Golf tournamentThe Piney Valley Golf

Course is sponsoring golf tour-nament Saturday.

Entry fee is $10 per personwhich includes breakfast.Green fees and cart rental notincluded. Tournament has a 10a.m. shotgun start. For informa-tion, call 329-4770.

Racquetball tourneyThe Davidson Fitness

Center is hosting an open tour-nament with four divisionsApril 18 at 9 a.m.

Registration costs $15 andcan be made by credit card bycalling Charles Kristek at 596-0131, ext. 67441, orby pickingup a registration form at thecenter. Deadline for registra-tion is 4:30 p.m. April 15. The$15 fee includes a tournamentT-shirt Extra shirts cost $10.

10-milerteamThe Fort Leonard Wood

10-mile team is looking for en-thusiastic runners with acompetitive spirit to competein the Army 10-miler in Wash-ington D.C. in October.

Training will start in April.The training will consist ofoverdistance to build endurance,interval or spread work andmaintaining endurance.

The Army 10-miler is thelargest 10-mile run in the U.S.The annual event has takenplace for 13 years and morethan 11,000runners participate.

Marines, Air Force, Navyand civilians can join the team.

For information about theArmy 10-miler team call Com-mand Sgt. Maj. David Delgadoat 596-0785 or Sgt. 1st ClassSteven Lincoln at 596-0350.

3-on-3 basketballDavidson Fitness Center

Sports Branch is hosting a 3-on-3 basketball tournamentApril 11. The tournament be-gins at 9 a.m. Registrationcloses at 8:45 a.m. April 11, orafter 36 teams of four playershave entered.

There is a pre-registrationsign up sheet available at thefront desk of the fitness Center.Rules and regulations avail-able when you register yourteam. For information, callCharles Kristek at 596-0131ext. 67441.

5-on-5 soccerDavidson Fitness Center

Sports Branch is hosting a 5-on-5 soccer tournament April18 at the soccer complex. Dead-line for entry is April 14 at 4:30p.m. Tournament limited to thefirst 20 teams entered. You mayenter your team at DavidsonFitness Center front desk, orcall Charles Kristek at 596-0131 ext. 67441. Teams willnot exceed eight players perteam. Schedules for the tourna-ment may be picked up at thefitness Center Sports Branchafter 1:30 p.m. April 16.

Make exercise a habit-What's your excuse?Make time toexercise for healthBy Traci BlackSpecial to ESSAYONS

Today, there's a newdefinition for chore:exercise, In fact, most

people hate exercise so much thatthey'd rather clean the bathroomthan exercise. After all, the effectsof exercise don't pile up as fast asscum around the sink.

There are millions of excusesnot to exercise. Too busy, too tired,too bored. None of them are validreasons.

If you think you're alone,think again. You're actually part ofthe growing majority of Americanswho have crossed exercising offtheir chore lists. In fact, more than60 percent of American adults arenot regularly active, and 25 percentaren't active at all according to the1996 Surgeon General's Report onPhysical Activity and Health.

Want to see your excuses stackup against the rest of the country?Read what a recent poll by thePresident's Council on PhysicalFitness and Sports learned and thensee why your excuses can't excuseyou from exercising.When asked why they didn'texercise:1 40 percent said they didn't haveenough time.2 20 percent said they get enoughexercise at work or home.3 15 percent said they can'texercise because of health prob-lems.4 12 percent said exercise isboring.5. 10 percent said they're too old.6. 9 percent said exercise isn'tnecessary.7. 7 percent said they're too tired.

If time is your enemy, reevalu-ate your schedule. Time is theeasiest cop-out for not exercising.Unless your schedule is crammedwith activities from the time youget up until the time you go to bed(talking on the phone and watching

IM soccerBy Charles KristekSpecial to ESSAYONS

Finally, after days of rain, sleet and snow,

the sun came out and greeted eager soccerplayers March 25 as they ran out onto the field.Law Enforcement Command faced off againstHeadquarters 58th Transportation Battalion,and the Marine detachment against 3rd Battal-ion 10th Infantry started off the first night ofintramural soccer.

With the fields fresh and green, LECdribbled and passed their way around Head-quarters 58th Transportation to win the match4-0. On the other field, the Marines took some

dribbling lessons from 3rd Battalion 10th In-fantry in a game that 3-10 would claim with a2--1 victory The 5th Engineers came to dribblethe ball around with 577th Engineer 13Ba:talion,and the dribbling paid off as they took thematch 6-0. Medical Department Activity took

out D Company 58th Transportation with aswift 3-0 to end the first night of intramuralsoccer.

On March 26, soccer action saw 2nd Battal-ion 10th Infantry taking out B Company 58thTransportation on field 3, as D Company 35thEngineer Battalion took on their own Battalionmates of A Company 35th Engineer and ran 'emaround the field, for a 2-1 victory for D Com-pany. A Company 58th Transportation took

out Libby NCO Academy/Drill Sergeant Schoolin double overtime, while the 554th Engineer

television does not count), thenyou simply have to make time toexercise. Get up earlier and take abrisk walk around the block.Instead of spending 30 minutessitting in front of the television atnight, walk on your treadmill whenyou watch your favorite show.Have a baby? Take the baby for awalk in the stroller. And don'tthink you have time to exercise allat once. Break your workout intotwo 15-minute sessions if neededand do them throughout the day

If you think you exerciseenough already, examine exactlywhat you do. If you're working inyour target heart rate zone for atleast 20- 30 minutes five times aweek, then you probably aregetting enough exercise. If not, addsome extra minutes for morevigorous exercise, whether that'sworking longer in the garden orriding your bike around theneighborhood more often

If you have health problems,you may have a valid reason fornot exercising, especially if yourdoctor has ordered you not to.However, exercise has been shownto aid in the recovery and preven-tion of many health problems,including heart disease. Talk toyour physician and see what kindof exercise program he or sherecommends.

If exercise is boring, take anew approach to exercise The mostimportant factor when choosing anexercise program is finding anactivity that you enjoy. Better yet,

.. 9,.

. _ K

Battalion rocked and rolled over 1st Battalion48th Infantry in an outstanding game ending 4-1. Both nights provided outstandingcompetition and non-stop shin kickin' fun.

The next game is scheduled for Monday at

6 p.m. when 3rd Battalion 10th Infantry takeson MEDDAC on field 3_

Commander's Cup b-ballBy John ClappSpecial to ESSAYONS

The Commander's Cup Basketball Tour-nament kicked off March 23 with six gamesplayed at Davidson Fitness Center. In Tier A,the 3rd Battalion 10th Infantry Regimentknocked off the 58th Transportation Battalion62-55, Medical Department Activity stoppedthe U.S. Marine Corps Detachment 59-44, andthe 577th Engineer Battalion snuck past LawEnforcement Command 60-58.

In Tier B play, the 2nd Battalion 47thInfantry knocked off the 2nd Battalion 10thInfantry 63-53, while Libby NCO Academy/Drill Sergeant School thumped the Navy de-tachment 46-32 and the 43rd Adjutant GeneralBattalion knocked off the 169th Engineer Bat-talion 56-38.

On March 24 the teams were back on thecourt for six more games. In Tier A action the 5thEngineer Battalion stopped the 554th Engi-neer Battalion 55-46, the 3rd Battalion 10thInfantry crushed their sister unit, I st Battalion10th Infantry 81-54 and the 58th Transporta-

find several activities you enjoy sothat you're never doing the same

thing twice If you're tired ofworking out alone, find a workout

buddy; dogs are good companionson walks. Sick of working out athome'? Go to the gym to revampyour exercise program.

If you think you're too old,revisit your childhood and remem-ber how you used to say you'dnever be too old to do anything.You're still not. Exercise is anageless activity, and it's the closestthing we have to a fountain ofyouth. Exercise may not erase thewrinkles on your skin, but it willincrease your energy level, allowyou to live longer and healthier,and renew your confidence. Andthat's just for starters. In fact,research shows that exercise is thebest medicine we have for helpingus age gracefully.

If you think exercise is a wasteof time, imagine if you said thesame thing about changing the oilin you car. Without oil changes,you car would eventually notfunction, the same way your bodywill if you don't exercise. Committo just three days of being activeand your body will thank you. In

the end, it'll repay you by helpingprevent illness like heart disease,some cancers, hypertension andobesity. II you still think exerciseis a waste of time, then do twothings at once. Ride a stationarybike and read a book. Take a walkoutside and plan your strategy formaking that presentation your bossasked you to do.

If you are too tired to exercise,get moving. Fatigue can actuallybe caused by a sedentary lifestyle.Exercise will help jump-start yourbody. Start slowly, and over time.exercise will increase your energylevel while decreasing yourfatigue.

Excuses provide an easy wayto avoid exercising. The faster youwork towards eliminating thoseexcuses, the closer you'll be toliving a healthier, more active life.Eventually, exercise won't be achore- it will be the reward youbody's been craving.

For information call TraciBlack at 596-0131, ext. 6-5862.(Black is a fitness coordinator at

Davidson Fitness Center.)

By Charles BattisteSpecial to ESSAYONS

The 5th Engineer Battalion heldits first battalion sports day Feb. 27.Events included volleyball, indoorsoccer, basketball and running. Theevent was designed to boost moraleand develop esprit de corps.

All companies were representedin the events, including the "FiveHours of the Fifth." This gruelingevent, which consisted of relay teams

only. This is necessary due to thelarge number of youth and adult teams

playing soccer this spring. There are47 teams playing and it is imperativethat we keep these fields maintainedto support all the games.Q Keep in mind that after significantrainfalls or the snow, the fields arevery wet and players need to exercisegood judgment and stay off the fieldsuntil they are dry. Playing on a wetfield creates further field maintenancecosts and makes playing conditionsfor other users even worse. If you haveany questions about field conditions,call Davidson Fitness Center at 596-4359 and they can provide you withthe most recent field developments.Q Construction areas. Hilltopper base-ball field is under construction andunder no circumstances should any-one be playing on the fields. Yourcooperation is needed so the contrac-tor can complete work and no onewill get hurt in a construction area.(Elder is the director of Community

and Family Activities.)

running as far as they could in fivehours, tested the endurance thebattalion's soldiers.

"I entered the Five Hours of theFifth and ran for about two hours," saidSpc. Terry Heath of Headquarters Com-pany. "In that time I ran almost 12miles. This was a benchmark achieve-ment for me." The battalion is workingon plans for another sports day.(1st Lt. Battiste is a plans officer in

the 5th Engineer Battalion.)

Photo by Robert Watkins

tion Battalion pulled out a last second win overthe Marine detachment.

The competition was very good in Tier Balso. The Combat Training Committee scoredas time ran out to beat the 35th Engineer Bat-

talion 39-36. In other play, the 2nd Battalion47th Infantry thumped the Ist Battalion 48thInfantry 73-45 and the 2nd Battalion 10thInfantry knocked off the Navy Detachment 76-63, which eliminated the Navy team.

On March 25 the 554th Engineer Battalionpulled past the 1st Battalion 10th Infantry 56-50, and the LEC team eliminated the 58thTransportation Battalion with a 47-44 hardfought win. In the winner's bracket, the 577thEngineer Battalion held on to take a 57-55game from MEDDAC.

Tier B action was not as close as Tier A, butthe teams played good ball. The 2nd Battalion10th Infantry knocked off the 169th EngineerBattalion 55-36, the 35th Engineer Battalionstopped the Ist Battalion 48th Infantry 57-47and the senior citizens from the 43rd AG Battal-ion ran past Libby NCOA/DSS 58-36.

The first week of the Commander's CupTournament came to a close March 26 with twogames in each tier. In Tier A the 5th Engineerwon the winner's bracket final when the 3rdBattalion 10th Infantry failed to put five play-ers on the floor at game time. The 554th EngineerBattalion eliminated MEDDAC from the tour-nament with a 64-56 win over the medics.

In Tier B the 2nd Battalion 47th Infantrycontinued their winning streak with a 72-46

win over the CTC. The 35th Engineer Battal-ion pulled out a close 49-46 win over LibbyNCOA/DSS to eliminate Libby from the tour-nament.

Fort LeonardWood Sports

Intramural soccerConference AUnit Record

1.5th Engineer Battalion 1-0

2. 3rd Batalion,10th Infantry Regiment 1-0

3. Law Enforcement Command 1-0

4. Medical Department Activity 1-0

5. U.S. Marine Corps 0-1

6. D Co., 58th Transportation Battalion 0-1

7. HQ, 58th Transportation Battalion 0-1

8.577th Engineer Battalion 0-1

9.169th Engineer Battalion 0-0

Conference B1. 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment 1-0

2.544th Engineer Battalion 1-0

3. D Co., 35th Engineer Battalion 1-0

4. A Co., 58th Transportation Battalion 1-0

5. B Co., 58th Transportation Battalion 0-1

6. Ubby NCO Academy 0-1

7. 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry Regiment 0-1

8. A Co., 35th Engineer Battalion 0-1

9. C Co., 554th Engineer Battalion 0-0

Athlete Of The WeekJimmy Vosler

Jimmy Vosler recently competed in the USA Mid-Missouri District Wrestling Cham-pionships on Saturday, March 21, 1998 in Fulton, Missouri. Jimmy finished first inthe 1101b weight class. Born in Frankfurt, Germany, he has wrestled literally aroundthe world. Due to.his parents assignments he has wrestled and won championshipsin Missouri, Virginia, Europe, and Kansas. He enjoys the discipline and competi-tion that wrestling demands. Recently Jimmy placed fourth at the Missouri StateAAU Championships on March 7, 1998 held in St. Louis, Missouri. Jimmy alsoenjoys football, soccer, track, and school. He says he likes being a member of thelocal Tiger Wrestling Club and the comradeship of his team mates.

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Tips to keep fields playable

Battalion sports day a success

).tea . .PO, TS

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS

I

I JI

ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998Section B Page 4

By Keith ElderSpecial to ESSAYONS

Spring has arrived and manypeople are outdoors improving theirfitness levels and working with localyouth. Locally, softball and soccerfield usage is at an all time high, andcooperation is necessary to ensurethe fields stay in the best possiblecondition. To properly maintain thefields and ensure safe playing condi-tions, please observe the followingsimple guidelines:Q Reservations to use the fields canbe made by calling the DavidsonFitness Center at 596-4359 for adultplay and Dru Pippin Youth Center at596-3031 for youth play.Q Lights are available for practice orplay. However, if you turn the lightson, please turn them off when you arefinished. A simple task, but there hasbeen an increasing number of fieldsthat are vacant with the lights left on.[ The soccer fields adjacent to thecommissary, are scheduled for games

od Sgt. 1st Class JohnThagard was named C Company,1st Battalion, 10th InfantryRegiment's drill sergeant of thecycle for cycle 1-98.

Thagard is a Birmingham, Ala.,native.(No photo available.)

Adoption..... :: ... . .. .. .. .... . I I I.

Sgt. 1st Class Andrea Bur- Sgt. 1st Class Donald Staff Sgt. Vincent Wil- Staff Sgt. Scott Arnold was Staff Sgt. Ramon Ayalaton was named A Company, 2nd Plymel was named B Company, 2nd son was named C Company, 2nd named D Company, 2nd Battalion, was named E Company, 2nd Bat-Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment's Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment's Battalion, 10th Infantry 10th Infantry Regiment's drill ser- talion, 10th Infantry Regiment'sdrill sergeant of the cycle for 2-98. drill sergeant of the cycle for cycle 2- Regiment's drill sergeant of the geant of the cycle for cycle 2-98. drill sergeant of the cycle for cycle

Burton, a drill sergeant since 98. cycle for cycle 2-98. Arnold, a drill sergeant since 2-98.February 1997, is an Alabama na- Plymel, adrill sergeant since July Wilson, a drill sergeant since November 1997, is an Oklahoma Ayala, a drill sergeant since Au-

tive. 1996, is a North Carolina native. January 1997, is an Iowa native, native, gust 1997, is a Puerto Rico native.

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ScholarshipsFrom page 1B

Pulaski Fine Arts Association- Ap-plicants must be a U.S. citizen andgraduating from Waynesville HighSchool during 1997-98 academicyear; must be entering a field of

study in the fine arts; and must beentering as a full-time student at anaccredited college, university or finearts academy during the 1998-99academic year.

Application forms available atWaynesville High Schoolcounselor's office. Applicationsdue by April 17.

From page lB

Waynesville Middle School(550 students) - 577th EngineerBattalion.

Wood Middle School (464students) - 5th Engineer Battalion.

East Elementary School (874students) - 3rd Training Brigade.

Partridge Elementary School(216 students) - 554th EngineerBattalion.

Pershing Elementary School(290 students) - Marine CorpsDetachment, Navy Detachment andAir Force Detachment.

Pick Elementary School (367students) - 169th Engineer Battal-ion.

Thayer Elementary School(322 students) - 35th EngineerBattalion.

Williams Elementary School(302 students) - 58th Transporta-tion Battalion.

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Thursday, April 2, 1998 Section B Page 5ESSAYONS, Let Us Try

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

3 Day

S~vrstin Bvaoe6ESAOS,"etU ry hrsa, pi 219

Furniture donationArmy Community Services has a

furniture donation program that links needyfamilies with people who have furniturethey wish to donate. If you have an item todonate or are in need of furniture, call JudyBrown at 596-0186.

ACS lending libraryThe ACS Lending Library has books,

videos and cassette tapes available forcheck-out on topics such as pregnancy,child and adolescent development, raisingteenagers, discipline, self-esteem, angercontrol or communication.

The library is located in Building470, Room 1107. For information call596-0212.

MOM programAre you 21 years of age and a mother?

Do you have time to help a new or expect-ant mother? If so, the Mentors for Momsprogram is for you. Daytime and eveningtraining is available. For information, callPat Johnson at Army Community Serviceat 596-0212.

New father programThe New Parent Support Program is

sponsoring a New Dads Support Group tohelp expectant, new and veteran fathersdeal with developmental expectations,new-born care skills and support throughco-parenting.

For information, call 596 -0212.- .. . .

Auto service specialsThe Auto Craft Shop now offers full

service work by appointment only, Mon-day through Friday from 9 a.mt io 5 p.m.New hours of operation for patron use areThursdays and Fridays from 1-8 p.m., andSaturdays and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 4p.m.

The Auto Craft Shop is offering thefollowing specials with a free car washincluded:Tire rotation and balance $22Oil change $9

Service does not include oil or filter.Cooling system service $27

Drain, flush and refill with coolant,check drive belts, hoses and all otherfluids. Includes one gallon of coolant.Transmission service $27

Includes removal and replacement oftransmission pan, filter and new fluid.Cost of filter is extra.Brake service $130

Includes replacing front and rearbrakes, turning rotors/drums, packingwheel bearings as needed and rotating andbalancing tires. Parts not included.Air conditioner service $55

Check air conditioner system for

proper operation, check belts, check sys-tem for leaks and charge system with twoounces freon if needed. Additional freon$2 per ounce. Offer good April 1-30.

For information call 596-0243.

Craft classesThe new hours at the Arts and Crafts

Center are Tuesdays and Thursdays:open 1-9 p.m., Wednesdays, Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays: open 9 a.m. to5 p.m. The center is closed Mondays.

Framing, woodshop and ceramicsorientations will beheld the first and thirdSaturday of each month from 9-10 a.m.

Other classes available include:Today- Rubber stamping 101, cost $10includes all supplies.Saturday- Machine quilting class.Saturday- Crocheting class.Saturday- Children's and parent's ce-

ramics class.Tuesday- Woodshop class.April 9- Rubber stamping on fabric, costis $12.April 25- Oil painting class.

The center is also now acceptingapplications for the consignment area. Items

must be handcrafted Call 596-0242.

Thursday night buffetsThe Essayons Club is offering the

following buffet specials, 5:30-9 p.m.:Today: Mexican buffeiApril 9: Pizza buffet.April 16: German buffet.April 23: Closed for Enforce.April 30: Country buffet.

Buffets are half price for childrenunder age 1 , 3 and under free. Call 329-

6500 for information.

Lunch buffetsThe Engineers Club has the follow-

ing lunch special available Mondays from11 a.m. to 1 p.m for $4.25:Monday: Italian buffet.April 13: Mexican buffet.April 20: German buffet.

April 27: Oriental buffet.

Club closedThe Essayons Club will be closed

April 20-25 to support Enforce XXI.

Dinner specialThe April dinner special at the

Essayons Club is two Kansas City stripsteaks with salad, baked potato or fries,vegetables, coffee or tea and dessert for$20, served Wednesdays through Satur-days from 5:30-9 p.m.

TGIF dinner specialsThe Essayons Club offers a seafood

buffet dinner special served 5:30-9 p.m.,Fridays during April for $9.95. Add anorder of crablegs for an additional $2.Special not available April 24- club closed.

ENTERT TAINMENT

Abrams movie scheduleThe following movies are now play-

ing at Abrams Theater. All movies subjectto change.Sphere (PG-13), Today 7 p.m.Flubber (PG), Friday 7 p.m.Desperate Measures (R), Friday 9 p.m.Mouse Hunt (PG), Saturday 1:30 p.m.,Monday 7 p.m.Krippendorfs Tribe (PG-13), Saturday6 p.m., April 9 7 p.m.The Replacement Killers (R), Saturday8:15 p.m., Sunday 6 p.m., Tuesday 7 p.m.,April 10 7 p.m.Senseless (R), Sunday 1:30p.m., Wednes-day 7 p.m., April 10 9 p.m.The Borrowers (PG), April 111:30 p.m.,April 13 7 p.m ,April 16 7 p.m.The Wedding Singer (PG-13), April 116 p.m., April 12 6 p.m., April 14 7 p.m.,April 17 7 p.m.Dark City (R), April 11 8:15 p.m., April12 1:30 p.m, April 15 7 p.m. April 17 7p.m.

7 Voyages of SinbadFort Leonard Wood Child and Youth

Services is sponsoring the Seems-to-be-Players performing The Seven Voyagesof Sinbad. The tale is filled with exoticcreatures and hard to believe adventures.

The play is April 26, 2 p.m. at BakerTheatre, is free and open to the public, limitedseating. For information, call 596-0210.

UMR theatreThe University of Missouri-Rolla

presents "A Funny Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum," Today throughSunday at Leach Theatre in CastlemanHall. Tickets are $6 available at the boxoffice in University Center-West, or call(573)341-4219.

Child abuse seminarThere will be a seminar, "Preventing

and Responding to Child Abuse: What'sMy Role?" April 17 from 9-11 a.m. inBuilding 470, rooms 2224-2225. The semi-nar is free and open to the public. Forinformation, call 596-0212.

GLWACH workshopsThe Behavioral Medicine Division at

the hospital offers the following work-shops on a regular basis.

Effectiveness workshops include astress management workshop and aassertiveness workshop.

Also available is a women's psycho-therapy group and a sexual abuse survivor'sgroup. For more information on any ofthese workshops, call 596-0522.

Self care classThe General Leonard Wood Army

Community Hospital Health PromotionCenter now offers a two-hour weekly selfcare class covering wellness, proper use ofover-the-counter medications and how toself-diagnose and treat minor illnesses.

Attendees receives a free copy of theself care manual "Take Care of Yourself,"and a pharmacy card to receive free over-the-counter medications. To enroll call329-8600.

Alcoholics AnonymousAlcoholics Anonymous Rule 62

Group meets Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays, 11:30a.m. to 12:30p.m., in Build-ing 315, Room 332.

Fort Leonard Woodat a glance

Al-AnonAl-Anon, a support group for fami-

lies and friends of those with alcoholaddiction and abuse problems, meets Tues-days, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in Building315, Room 332.

ACOA meetingACOA. a support group for adult

children of alcoholics and or dysfunctionalfamilies meets Mondays, 6-7 p.m. in Build-ing 315, Room 332.

Overeaters AnonymousOvereaters Anonymous meets Mon-

days, 7 p.m., at the Fort Wood ChristianChurch on Y Highway. Call 774-6184 or774-3092 for more information.

r a

ACS organized jobsArmy Community Service Family

Member Employment Assistance Programhas summer employment opportunitiesavailable at Six Flags in St. Louis. Posi-tions open to military family members age16-21 for the summer. Commercial bustransportation available for a nominal fee.Applications available today from 3-4:30p.m. in Building 470, Room 2218.

Positions also available at Boys andGirls Town of Missouri in St. James.Applicants must be 21 years or older, beCPR certified and have a class E chauffeur'slicense. Applications available in Building470, Room 2218.

Job fairThe City of Licking and the State of

Missouri are having a job and informationfair April 21 from 1-7 p.m. at the Inter-county Electric Auditorium. Informationabout the new correctional center beingbuilt there, applications and state merit testsavailable at the fair.

For more information, call LickingCity Hall at (573) 674-2521.

Summer job openingsaNon.-Appropriated Funds has the

following summer jobs available:

Cashier/checker, custodial worker, deskclerk, laborer, recreation aid, lifeguard,recreation assistant, swimming pool man-ager and water safety instructor.

Location of jobs are here and at Lakeof the Ozarks Recreation Area. For appli-cations, go to Dillard Hall, Room 2203, orcall 596-0283.

JROTC instructor jobAn NCO assistant instructor is wanted

for the JROTC program in Newport, Ark.,beginning June 1. There is an opening foran officer at Webb City High School,Webb City, Mo., available July 1.

Other openings available Sept. 1 in-clude NCO at Webb City, Mo., NCO at St.Louis, NCO at Cahokia, Ill., NCO atMattoon, Ill., an NCO at West Helana,

Your Best Source For Local And Area News!

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This Is ANew HouseOr a college education. Or a comfortable retirement. It's the secure feeling you

get knowing that you're providing for your family and your future. It's a U.S. SavingsBond, and it pays competitive interest rates with a guaranteed minimum rate of return

when held five years or more. For more information, pick up a free Buyer's Guide at

your local bank and ask about the Payroll Savings Plan whee you work.

U.S.SsA public service oft Iis publicalion

Ark., and an NCO at East Richland HighSchool in Olney, Ill.

For information, call Maj. Leggett orSgt. 1st Class Cobeen at 596-0276.

Applications acceptedRepresentatives from the Missouri

State Highway Patrol will be acceptingapplications Friday and April 17, andMay 8 and 22.

Applications accepted from 9:30-11:30a.m. at theTruman Education Center,or from 1-3 p.m. at the Job AssistanceCenter in Building 470.

QOL HotlineThe Garrison Commander's office

has established a hotline to field questionsand concerns about quality of life issueson Fort Leonard Wood.

If you have a suggestion that couldimprove the quality of life here, call 563-LIFE (5433). The goal is to respond tocallers within 72 hours.

The Quality of Life Hotline operates24 hours daily.

Enlisted wives meetingThe Enlisted Military Wives' Club

has moved to 61 Young St.Monthly meetings are held the third

Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the newlocation.

The next EMWC luncheon isWednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atPizza Hut.

There will also be an open houseApril25 from4-6 p.m. at 61 Young St. Allare invited.

Financial helpThe Officers and Civilians Women's

Club is seeking organizations on andaround post in need of donations. Theseorganizations should have impact on bet-tering military family life. Disbursementsare made twice per year contingent on thefinancial status of the club.

For an application, write to: OCWC,

Attn. Colleen Nelson, welfare chairman,PO Box 238, Fort Leonard Wood, MO,

65473. Applications due by April 10.

Retirement benefitsThe National Association of Retired

Federal Employees helps retired federalemployees to protect their earned retire-ment benefits. NARFE meets the firstThursday of each month, 1 p.m., at theHouston, Mo., senior citizens' center. Forinformation, call (417)458-4846.

PFAA newsThe Pulaski Fine Arts Association is

seeking artists and directors who wouldlike to lead arts events during the August'98-July '99 season. They are also seek-

ing a director for a community choir andan accompanist.

The PFAA is also accepting nomina-

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Thursday, April 2, 1998ESSAYONS, "Let Us TrySection B Page 6

Thursday, April 2,1998 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Section B Page 7

tions for their board of directors. Electionswill be in April.

For more information or to volunteer,call 774-3391.

Korean classesThe Pulaski County Korean Asso-

ciation is conducting Korean languageclasses beginning Saturday, from 10:30a.m. to 1 p.m., at the St. Robert Assemblyof God church. For information, call 774-5013 or 774-6220.

La Leche LeagueLa Leche League, an international

non-profit, non-sectarian organizationdedicated to providing education, infor-mation, support and encouragement towomen who want to breastfeed, meets thesecond Tuesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.at Pence school. For information, callCathy at 336-5281, or Kellie at 329-5089.

Grief and widow supportThe Widowed Support Program is

for widowed people in the Fort LeonardWood area to gather to discuss grief is-sues, loneliness and coping with change.

The Widowed Support Program willhave group therapy Friday and April 17 atthe Health Promotion clinic in the hospitalwith bereavement counselor ChaplainGroseclose.

The group will also meet April 30,11:30 a.m., for a potluck luncheon inBuilding 315, Room 240. Bring a dish toshare. Afterwards, there will be a seminarwith Ray Bennett discussing personal fi-nancial planning.

The Bereavement Therapy Group isgroup therapy to talk through issues aboutthe death of a spouse.

For information about the widowedor grief support groups or meetings, callChristine Brown at 596-0131 ext. 6-7367.

OCWC afghanOCWC is selling afghans depicting

scenes from Fort Leonard Wood. Af-ghans available in navy, green andcranberry, cost $40. Call Gayle Hoffmeisterat 329-625.5 to purchase.

JK. AT ON

Sportsmen's CenterThe Community Sportsmen's Cen-

ter is having a 3-D archery shoot April 11.A .22 rifle shoot will be held April 12

for ages 6-17.The CSC is having an archery class

April 15 at 6 p.m.Call 596-4223 for information.

Paintball newsThere will be a free introduction to

paintball class offered April 11 and 19from 2-4 p.m. for ages 10-17 at the paintballfield. Call 596-4223 to register or forinformation.

Stream stockedStone Mill Trout Spring will be

stocked with 300 fish April 17 Fishingnot permitted the day of stocking until after6 p.m. Anglers must possess a Missouriand post fishing license and trout permit tolegally fish the stream.

ORC camping specialsThe Outdoor Recreation Center has

the following April camping specials:Q Rent a three-man dome tent and twosleeping bags for $18/day or $34/week-end and receive free rental of Colemanlantern/heater and 48-quart ice chest.Q Float trip- four canoes minimum, byreservation only. Cost is $18 per canoe fora four hour trip, or $22 per canoe for a sixhour trip.

Paintball field openThe Outdoor Recreation Center has a

paintball field on post open for use. Hoursare Saturday and Sunday from 1-6 p.m.and by reservation. Call 596-4223 forinformation.

Skeet shooting leagueA skeet shooting league is held

Wednesdays from noon to 6 p.m. at theCommunity Sportsmen's Center.

RED CROSSHand in hand program

The American Red Cross partici-pates in Smitty's hand in hand programto help with volunteer and childcarefunds. Bring or mail your receipts to thestation office at Building 430, MissouriAvenue.

Volunteer child care fundThe American Red Cross provides

volunteers reimbursement for child careexpenses. Call 329-3334 for information

Health, safety coursesAquatics Training: Swimming lessonsfor all ages are held year-round at theDavidson. Courses offered for levels pre-school through adult beginner by certifiedRed Cross swim instructors. Call 596-4359.Community First Aid and Safety: April18. Covers infant, child and adult CPR,

and first aid. Cost is $30. To sign up, goto Red Cross Building at least three daysprior.CPR for the professional rescuer: April18. Cost is $40. To sign up, go to RedCross Building at least three days prior.

Orchid saleThe American Red Cross is taking

orders for orchids to be delivered April20in time for Secretaries' Week. Cost is $6.Order and pay by April 10 at Red Crossoffice, or call 329-3334.

Volunteer orientationThe next volunteer orientation will be

April 21, 9:30 a.m. in the MEDDACclassroom at the hospital. Volunteers arecurrently needed in the Judge AdvocateGeneral's office and museum. For infor-mation, call 329-3334.

YOUTHClarke library news

The Bruce C. Clarke CommunityLibrary is offering an "After-school study/reading program" Tuesdays and Wednes-days beginning at 4 p.m. for children ingrades one through four.

The library will conduct story hourfor preschoolers Wednesdays, 12:30p.m. Participants will enjoy crafts, flan-nel board stories, puppets, music andspecial guests. There is also a story hourfor school age children Thursdays from6-7 p.m.

The library also features a specialprogram called Dial-a-Story. The roundthe clock "storyteller" is available by call-ing 563-6111, and features a differentpre-recorded story daily.

For more information about theseprograms, call 563-4113.

Story hoursThe Waynesville Kinderhook Li-

brary is hosting story time now to April 30for 2-5 year-olds. 2-year olds meetWednesdays at 11 a.m., 3-year-olds meetThursdays at 11 a m., and 4 and 5-year-olds meet Thursdays at 2 p.m. Forinformation, call 774 2965.

Dru Pippin newsThe youth center has the following

youth activities scheduled:Tuesdays- Tap and ballet classes.Wednesdays and Saturdays- Martialarts classes. Call for information.

Fridays- Free martial arts classes 5:30-6:30 p.m. for ages 13-18.Tuesdays to Fridays- Homework labopen from 6-8:30 p.mTuesdays to Thursdays- Teen eveningsfrom 5:30 -8:30 p.m. Free admission,open game room, large screen television,open snack bar and more.Tuesdays to Thursdays - Computer labopen from 5:30-8:30 p.mSundays- Family Day every Sunday from1:30 -5:30 p.mToday- Youth talent show rehearsal.Friday-Saturday- All night lock-in be-gins 9 p.m. April 3 to 6 a.m. April 4. Forgrades 3-7, $5 per person, youth withoutmilitary identification $1 extra. Activitiesinclude basketball, pool, ping-pong, danceand more.Saturday- Open recreation 1-8:30 p.m.Tuesday- Youth talent show rehearsal.April 9- Youth talent show rehearsal.April 10- Good Friday dance 7-10 p.m.for grades 8-12. $3 per person, $1 extrawithout military identification card.April 11- Easter bingo 1:30-3 p.m. forages 12 and younger, $1.April 14- Teen pool tournament, $1.April 16 and 17- Youth talent show fulldress rehearsal.April 17- Dance for grades 3-5 from 7-10p.m. $3 each, $1 extra without military ID.April 18- Youth talent show at BakerTheatre from 7-10 p.m. Admission is $2.April 21- Teen ping-pong tournament,cost $1.April 24- Teen dance from 7-10 p.m. forgrades 9-12. $3 per person, $1 additionalwithout military identification card.

Pippin is closed Mondays. For infor-mation on these activities call 596-0209.

~ YMCASmitty's receipts

Help support free programs for chil-dren and adults in the Waynesville-St.Robert-Fort Leonard Wood area. Saveyour Smitty's receipts for the Y.

Drop them off at the ASYMCA inBuilding 470, or call 329-4513 to have theYMCA pick them up.

YMCA TigersThe Tigers club, a community-

service group, meets Mondays andWednesdays from 3-4 p.m. atWaynesville Middle School. Activi-ties include crafts, games, visits toSunset Village and Life Care Centerof Waynesville. All middle school stu-dents are welcome. For information,call 329-4513.

MercuryFrom page 3B

the Fort Leonard Wood InstallationContingency Plan (ISCP), thedesignated first responder for allspills/leaks of hazardous chemi-cals/materials is the Post FireDepartment. These proceduresapply to any facility located onFort Leonard Wood.2. Make an Initial Determination.Attempt to determine if thematerial is in fact classified ashazardous. Refer to the MaterialSafety Data Sheet and the materialcontainment label for the material.MSDS' are located in theHAZCOM binder in the work sitewhere the material is used.3. Notify the Post Fire Department(Dial 117). This is only "after" thespill or leak has been confirmed tobe a hazardous product. When younotify the Fire Department, beprepared to furnish the commonname of the material as listed on

the contained and the MSDSinformation, the quantity spilled orleaking, the location of the spill/leak, and identify yourself or apoint of contact.

The Post Fire Department canmake several determinations afterthey respond. But, basically youhave done your part and unless youhave been properly trained tomanage or contain a hazardousspill or leak, you should not try tocontain it. If you work around largequantities of hazardous materials,seek training on how to respondand confine a spill or leak fromspreading over a larger area. If indoubt, evacuate and report it. Yoursafety and health means more thanany environmental problems thatcan be dealt with later.

For more information aboutMercury and hazardous materials,call the Industrial Hygiene Section,Preventive Medicine Service, at596-0064.(Petru works in Preventive MedicineService, GLWACH.)

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WHEELS-N-DEALS CENTRAL MISSOURI'S ADVERTISINGNEWSPAPER, SPECIALIZING IN CARS AND TRUCKS FOR

SALE IS NOW ONLINE ON THE INTER-NET AT:

www.wheels-n-deals.comWHAT YOU'LL FIND AT THAT LOCATION, IS HUNDREDS OF

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Take SAVINGSStock BONDSin America

Photo by Guadalupe Stratman

Pet of the weekThe Fort Leonard Wood Veterinary Treatment Facility

currently has a number of furry friends ready for immediateadoption including this playful German shepherd mix. Toadopt him or inquire about other animals available, stopby Building 2399 or call 596-0094.

Deliveringthe

FutureSUPERVALU became the nation's premier food distribution and retailingcompany based on our ability to deliver-literally. Our continued successand growth is creating exciting opportunities for talented I/T professionalswho can help us carry that proud tradition into the next millennium.

ProgrammersProgrammer Analysts

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A sampling of the skills we are seeking includes: IBM MVS, COBOL,ICL, CICS, VSAM, DB2, IDMS/ADSO, Unix, Oracle, SOL, C/C++, LotusNotes, Visual Basic, CA-7, PowerBuilder, Novell, Windows 95/NT,WAN/LAN/PC Hardware and Software support.

SUPERVALU offers very competitive benefits, training and opportunities togrow your career with one of the most respected companies in the country.Send your resume in strictest confidence to:

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I

Section B Page 7ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try"Thursday, April 2, 1998

;,

...,: .

Section B Page 8 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2,1998

SMissions:

Meals and much more816-471-8020 Missouri State Highway Patrol

CHEC KMATEM6 Pay Day Loans

"I Full Service Check CashingSPhone Applications Welcome

S Fax-Copier Service [Pre-Paid Calling CardsMON -FRI 8AM - 6PM 5733364133 Ft. Wood Spur

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, lice Ofp.C fakeApril1

e of the MonthApple Walnut Cake

This is not an April Fools Joke.Try our made from scratch Apple Cake

with cream cheese frosting.Lunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily601 Kingshighway, Rolla, MO.

364-6203

Don BakerConstruction573-336-5208

CONCESSIONAIRE3 DAYS ONLYEASTER PORTRAITSFOR FAMILY OR JUST THE CHILDREN

2-5X7'S FOR $5.00LARGER PACKAGES AVAILABLEWILL BE IN BY EASTERMAIN PX MALLFRI. 1500 - 1900SAT. 1000- 1600SUN. 1300 - 1600/

,._,_, _..I

gnepkitgShort Sleeve Knit Tops

SALE 20% Off Select Stock

Short Sleeve Woven Tops

SALE 20% Off Select Stock

L.E.I. Shorts

ONLY $19.90 Select Stock

GX Denim Shorts

SALE $16 Select Stock

Dockers Twill Pants

SALE $29 Reularly $35

Dockers Twill Shorts

SALE $22 Regularly $28

Sale Good Through 4/1 - 4/7

gave

Knit & Woven Tops

SALE 20% Off Select Stock

Casual & Denim Shorts

SALE 20% Off Select Stock

Levi's 550 & 505 Jeans

SALE $31.90

GLIK'SHIDDEN VALLEY CENTER

MON-SAT 10-8, SUN 12-5

GLIK'S CHARGE VISA

MASTERCARD DISCOVER

719

DeTurn in your contest entry along w

'store and receive $1.00 off of a KidsCon aD ules ! personal pan pizza, 16 oz. beverage

prize.) All entries must be received1. The entranits must ct,)r the '

picture on this pae- .- ophotocopies Wi,! t'e accepted.,

2. Entries will be judged on the ,a.cosbasis of originality and I : "' ' ..... lcreativity. Decisions of the

's,.judges are final. I1

3. Winners will be selected in the Ifollowing categories: ages 3-5, 57ages 6-8, and ages 9-11. The "People feping People 573following prizes are available in Since1945'each category: 1st Place:Sie195Dinner for 4, Large specialty or Gq3 topping Pizza, a medium1 Itopping, 2 regular orders ofbreadsticks, 4 soft drinks ($25 I'value) + 1 free kids meal.2nd Place: 2 free kids mealsI

3rd Place: 1 free kids meal

4. Children of Pulaski County HOmeDemocrat, Essayons, & Pizza "-Office:Hut employees are noteligible to win. (573) 336-2666 #4 C

*Fax: (573) 336-2668 Wayn5. Mail or hand-deliver entries - Fax:(573)336-2668 Wayn

to:Pulaski Co.Democrat/EssayonsAttn.: Easter ColoringContestPO Box 831 I as Would like to wish everyonSt. Robert, MO 65583 ' One B ck Nrth Ofor you can hand them in at I One Block NorthSt. Robert Pizza Hut On Hwy. 73, Buff(see promotion). Ii

Coloring Contest Isponsored by thesefine merchants and Name Age

the Pulaski County , Address City State Zip_ I .Democrat & Parent/Guardian Telephone_ _____

Essayons. Prizes are .PrS Rtawarded by Pizza Hut \ -$ UNY ASt Robert, M

of St. Robert. - -- ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THHappy Easter! IS HOPPING YOUR W~ ~t" UT HIS BASKET F EGGS IS PLAIN\. ase!AND DULL. COLOR THE PICTURE AND YOU COULD WINA

\q"- WONDERFUL PRIZE FROM PIZZA HUT O T. ROBERT. A

)0 Old Route 66336-4828

livery 336-5335ith this coupon at ourPack. (A single toppingw/fun cup and s;pecialSby April 10th,' 998.

on, MO759-7146

COUAL HOUSING

P.0O Box 4040opperfield Centeresville, MO 65583

e a Happy Easter!The Squarealo, Mo

issouriE BRAN/M YOU TRUST

JlL-'

S'L,

-

ir.n [

-.. i

Section B Page 8 ESSAYONS, "Let Us Try" Thursday, April 2, 1998

Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror PAGE 1

Regional class i e

PAYMENT POLICYPayment in advance formany categories andout-of-town ads.

: askiCounty

l": Leonard Wood

Ess yonsRk 14o ~Mirror

Lebanon

rlaiy Record Extra

-'e 26 000

CHECK YOUR ADClassified advertisersshould check their adver-

tisements in the first day

they appear and report any

errors at once

V AGRI-BUSINESS

Equipment/Supply..........6010

Hay/Feed/Seed ............. 6020

Land/Pasture ................. 6025

Livestock.......................6030

Produce ..........................6040

V ANNOUNCEMENTS

Anniversary...................6050

Bundle of Joy ............... 6060

Card of Thanks ............. 6070

Happy Birthday..............6080

Lost & Found ............... 6090

M emorials.....................6095

Personal.........................6100

T:Akfrg Class i', HEARD 24 HOUR - Y, 7 DA Y A WEEKar the Classified Ad ofour choice

I',5

1 Call: 573-336-3669 Way i i lle/St. Roberl573-765-3184 La uti573-736-2598 Crokker

I. Enter the 4 digit index number for the Classified Cat'gory you want to hearTalking Cla ssif) . You may enter up to 10 id:X miI .bers percal:

Special Events ................ 6110

Special Notices ............. 6120

V EMPLOYMENT

Accounting .................... 6125

Agriculture ................... 6130

Cashiers........................6140

C lerical ........................ 6150

C lerks ........................... 6 160

Child/Elderly Care ........ 6170

Construction ................. 6180

Education ..................... 6190

Food Services ............... 6200

Government..................6210

Industry ......................... 6220

Janitor/Cleaning ............ 6230

Management .................. 6240Mechanic/Tech ............. 6250M edical ......................... 6260Miscellaneous ............... 6270Opportunities .................. 6280R etail .............................. 6290

Sales ............................. 6300Seasonal ........................ 6310Situations Wanted .......... 6320Transportation/Drivers ..6330

W elders ......................... 6340

V FINANCIALBusiness Opportunity ....6350

Loans/Investments ........ 6360

V MERCHANDISEA ntiques ........................ 6370

Appliances............ ........ 6380

Bazaars/Craft Shows......6390

Computers/Accessories..6395

Furniture ....................... 6400

Lawn/Garden.................6410

Miscellaneous ............... 6420

Musical Instruments ...... 6430

Pets/Supplies.................6440

W anted ......................... 6450

Wood/Accessories..........6460

V REAL ESTATE

RENTALSApartments/Duplexes ....6470

H om es..........................6480

Mobile Homes...............6490

Mobile Home Lots ........ 6500Office/Commercial ........ 6510W anted ......................... 6520

V REAL ESTATESALES

Business Property .......... 6530

Farms & Acreage .......... 6540Homes For Sale..............6550Lots ............................... 6560

Mobile Home Sales........6570

O ther ............................. 6580W anted .......................... 6590V RECREATIONBoats & Motors..............6600

Campers & Trailers........6610

RV Parts & Accessories 6620

Sporting Goods.............6625

W anted ......................... 6630

V SERVICESAccounting .................... 6635

Air Conditioning & Heating..6640

Backhoe/Bulldozer .......... 6650

Bush Hogging ............... 6655

Chat/Dirt/Gravel ............ 6660

Child Care ................... 6670Cleaning ........................ 6680

Construction ................ 6690

Electrical/Plumbing........6700

Health & Beauty ............ 6710

Home Services/Misc .... 6720

Hlome Health Care..........6730

Instruction ..................... 6740

Lawn/Garden/Landscape ..6750

Painting ......................... 6760

Roofing ......................... 6770

Tree Service ................. 6780

Typing/Bookkeeping......6790

V TRANSPORTATION

A ircraft ......................... 6800

Antiques/Classics ..........6810

ATVs .................... 6820

Automobiles .................. 6830

Heavy Equipment ..........6840

Motorcycles...................6850

Parts & Services ..........6860

Trucks & 4x4's ........... 6870

V ans...............................6880

W anted ..........................6890

V AUCTION

BLOCK

6900

V LEGALS

6990

V GARAGE SALES

6000

Area Prefixes

B e lle ....................................... .................. 8 5 9B lan d ................................... .... ............... 646B oss ........................ ...................... .. .. 626B o u rbon ..................................................... 732B u n k er ........................................................ 689Crocker, Swedeborg............................736Cuba, Fanning ..................................... 885

Dixon,Hancock & Hayden.....................759Edgar Springs, Duke...............................435Ft. Leonard Wood............................329, 596Iberia................................ ...................... 793Lea:burg...................................................245Lickin,7................ ... ................ 674M ontauk.................. ................... 548New burg, Doolittle.................................762O w ensville........................... .................. 437Richland,Hazelgreen.............................765& LaqueyRolla.....................................341,364,368Safe................................... ...................... 699St. E lizabeth...........................................493St. Jam es............................. ... ................. 265St. Robert,Devils Elbow........ ...... 336S alem .......................................................... 7 2 9Steelville...................................................775V iburnum .................................................. 244V ich y...................................... ............... . 29 9

V ien na.......................................... ........... 422Waynesville,Buckhorn............................774

Araa Code 417Buffalo, W indyville...............................345Conw ay,M organ....................................589& PhillipsburgE ld ridge...................................................426E lkland .............................................. 329,933Grovespring, Competition................462Lebanon, Bennett Spring...........532,588,533Oakland, SleeperMarshfield,Northview.....................468,859Nebo, Falcon & Lynchburg ................. 453N iangua .............................. .................... 473R oby, P lato.............................................458Stou tland .................................................. 286

Equipment/Supply 60101051 Haybine. Good condition, fieldready. $2,650. Call 417-589-2647, LowellRichardson.

Hay/Feed/Seed 6020100 big bales of orchard grass &clover hay. $20 per bale. Bales weigh1,500 to 1,600 lbs each. We will load.200 square bales of clover hay. Wiretied. $2 per bale. 500 bales of choicegrass hay. Wire tied. $1.75 per bale.Will also trade for Holstein Steers.Call 816-848-2596.

Alfalfa, Alfalfa & Grass mixed & Reeds,Canary grass. Square & round bales. Call417-589-8037.

Livestock 603015" Wofford Leather western pleasuresaddle, suede seat $225, good condition.417-589-6773, or leave message.

Memorials 6095

Lloyd GregoryGod saw you were getting tired, and a cure

was not to be, so He put His arms around youand whispered, "Come with Me". With tearfuleyes we watched you suffer, and saw you fade

away. Although we loved you dearly, we couldnot make you stay. A golden heart stoppedbeating, hard-working hands to rest. God

broke our hearts to prove to us...That He onlytakes the best! It's lonesome here without you,we miss you more each day. Life doesn't seemthe same, since you went away. When days

are sad and lonely, and everything goeswrong, we seem to hear you whisper, " Cheer

up and carry on". Each time we see yourpicture, you seem to smile and say " Don't

cry, I'm in God's hands, we'll nmeet again someday!"

We Love You Very MuchMr. & Mrs. Dennis Bryant,Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Gregory,

Mr & Mrs. Kenneth Gregory,Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren

SPersonal 6100Why wait? Start meeting Missouri singlestonight! For more information call 1-800-ROM-ANCE ext. 8183.

Cupid's Arrow Flies

When you place your ad in Romeo& Juliet in the Bargain Leader!

Fill out the Romeo & Juliet form found inthis paper and mail in with your $10

payment and your personal adwill run for six weeks.

Romeo & JulietYou just might meet the person of your

dreams!

Help victims of domestic violence escapethe horror of abuse..VOLUNTEER ATCOPE. Answer the hotline, do clericalwork, pickup donations, teach classes onparenting, stress & anger management,etc. Call COPE at 417-532-2885.

If you're a victim of Domestic Violence,Call COPE for assistance and shelter. 417-532-2885, hotline open 24 hours.

Special Events 6110LACLEDE CO. TURKEY

HUNTERASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETINGMonday April 6, 7:00 p.m.

Atchley Park Office(upstairs)

,Calling ContestXDoor prizes

,Guest SpeakerWalt Hutton of

MO Dept. of ConservationPublic Welcome!

Country CorralCountry Music & Dancing

every Fri. & Sat. Nite 8 p.m. - 12 p.m.Adults $3 Ages 6 & Under Free

Highway JJ betweenStoutland & Sleeper

417-286-3700 or 286-3639No Alcohol

Special Notices 6120

Internet Service ProviderLebanon, Eldridge, Stoutland,

Conway, Unlimited local

services. Call

417-588-9853** ** *** ******* ** **

MORE $$$$$FOR WHITE OAK STAVE LOGS

HAUL TO ELDON WOOD PRODUCTSELDON, MO (573) 329-5271

* **** ** *** *** ** *** *** *

3g -

Agriculture 6130Milk hand needed for afternoons andsome weekends. Call after 7:00 p.m. 417-589-3065.

Full-time dairy farm help needed. Formore information call 417-462-7749.

Cashier 6140Full-time cashier position. $6.50 per hourplus paid vacation. Non-smoking envi-ronment. Redmon's Phillips 66 inPhillipsburg. 417-589-2123.

Wanted Convenience store clerk. Experi-ence & references required. Must be over21. Call 532-8112.

Clerical 6150

PART TIME OFFICE HELP NEEDEDfor Waynesville/St. Robert area.

Excellent communication skills andcomputer knowledge in windows a

plus. Internet experience preferred butnot required.

Will be acceptin applications fromMarch 18-31.

Apply in person M-F: 1-4Pulaski County InfoLine/Connect 2000,

Sunrise Plaza, Suite 2A,Old Route 66.No phone calls.

One part time position available at theWaynesville Library,

306 Historic 66 W., Waynesville. preferredqualifications are: High school diploma orGED; one year public service experience;data entry Applications must be turned in

at the Library by April 5th.

Child & Elderly Care 6170Needed Weekend care giver for

elderly couple in their home. $6.00per hour. No experience needed.

References required.Please send resumes to:

Box 378c/o Lebanon Publishing Company

P.O. Box 192Lebanon, MO 65536

Child & Elderly Care 6170Mature adult to watch 2 small childrenMonday-Friday. Call 417-588-7155 leavemessage.

Food Services 6200Line cook needed. Full or part time, daysor nights. Apply at Stonegate Station,1475 South Jefferson, Lebanon.

INSTALLATION CHEFNonappropriated Fund is currently ac-cepting applications for the following

vacancy: Installation Chef,NF-1667-3, RFT.

$25,000 to $32,000 per annum.Location Essayons Club at Ft. Leonard

Wood, MO.Applications are available at

Bldg. 470, Room 2203,Mon. thru Fri. 0800-1600 hours.For more information call the

NAF Personnel Office at 573-596-0283

Full service family restaurant managerneeded. Must be experienced in all opera-tions. Apply at 261 E. 6th St., Lebanon.

Industry 6220Maintenance/Millwright: Experiencedwelder, pipefitter and boiler maintenance.40- 60 hours per week. Excellent pay. Ben-efits include 401k. Apply in person atIndependent Stave Company, 1078 S. Jef-ferson, Lebanon, Missouri 65536. Phone417-588-4151. Attn: Bob O'Neil, PersonnelDirector.

Rubber Injection Molding Operatorsneeded for 2nd & 3rd shifts.

*Good benefits*Wages to $9.62 in only 4 nmonths

Apply at:1300 Tyler Rd.

Marshfield, Mo.EOE.

EXPERIENCED WEBPRESS OPERATOR

The Lebanon Daily Record is seeking anexperienced web press operator

to work full time.Job applicant must be able to:

Operate and maintain 8 unit GossCommunity press.

Be able to work first and second shift.Follow direction and be part of a team.

Benefits include:Competitive pay

Paid vacation, holiday, sick leave. Health,dental & life insurance. Uniforms

provided.Please apply in person

The Lebanon Daily Record100 E. Commercial

Lebanon, MOor mail resume to:

PO Box 192Lebanon, MO 65536or fax 417-532-8140

Part time positionBindery room

Available immediatelyShould be a mechanically inclined

individual with a team work attitude.Must be available for both shifts as

needed.Please apply in person:

The Lebanon Daily Record100 E. Commercial, Lebanon

Management 6240

$45,000First Year Income Opportunity. Now

interviewing Mgt. CandidatesCall Mr. Wilde

1-800-832-6252EOE F/M/H

RA9060

Mechanics/Tech 6250Full-time experienced auto body tech thatcan also do frame work & has own tools.Superior Auto Body, 588-9400.

NEEDED NOW!!! Experienced installersfor wireless security systems. Give us acall. Ask for Sandy 1-573-774-5185.

Experienced mechanic needed for autorestoration work. Call 573-364-1810.

Major Southeast Construction Companyin need of heavy equipment field

mechanics to work out of Charlotte, N.C.shop. Capable of basic field repairs on

various types of heavy equipment. Salarybased on qualifications. Excellent benefits

which include medical, dental, life, 401K,paid vacation & signing bonus. Faxresume to 704-375-7814. Attention:

Mechanic or mail to Mechanic, p.o. box31635, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28231.

1-800-275-0939(Judy Sellers) EOE.

Automotive MechanicImmediate openings exist for Automotive

Mechanics with experience in generalengine repair, front end alignments, brake

work and tire service.ASE Certification is encouraged. Personal

hand tools are required. Competitivesalary plus commission.

Apply in person at:Western AutoWaynesville573-774-2311

Medical 6260Tri-County Group XV's In-Home ServicesDivision is looking for the best caregiversavailable. We offer flexible hours with toppay, plus we pay for experience. We alsooffer paid vacation, group health anddental insurance, safety and performancebonuses. Positions now open in Lebanonarea. Call 1-800-568-6646. EOE m/f/h/v.

Marshfield Care CenterIs currently accepting

applications for* RN, full-time charge nurse, day

shift, willing to become certified toteach CNA class at facility expense.

* LPN, swing shift, full-time.Facility under new management.

Excellent benefit package.

Call Robyn at 417-859-3701.

Attention:CNA's & NA's

Feel Good About Your Future!

BCC Lebanon South(formerly Lebanon Park Manor)

Is currently accepting applications forthese exciting positions with advance-ment opportunities. Now offering newpay rates and insurance benefits.

For more information stop by514 West Fremont, Lebanon

Medical Lab Technicianwanted.

F/T position. Weekdays (Mon.-Fri.)Compensation negotiable based on

expertise & experience.Send resume to:

Bond Clinic 604 West 6th. St.

Rolla, Mo. 65401or Fax resume to: 573-341-5969.

WAYNESVILLE TECHNICALACADEMY SCHOOL

OFPRACTICAL NURSING

will be accepting applications to PracticalNursing Program from February 2, 1998

through April 3, 1998 for the1998 class that will begin in August.

Applicants need to have a high schooldiploma or GED.

For more information orto receive an application

please call573-774-6584

between 7:00 am to 3:00 pm

Secretarial/TranscriptionistPosition Available Duties are varied but

not boring. Must be a bottom line,detailed individual.

Apply in person:Phelps County Health & Wellness

Diagnostic Center1210 Hwy 72 EastRolla, MO 65401

Piney Ridge Center, Inc., a psychiatricresidential treatment facility located in

Waynesville, Mo., is acceptingapplications for the following positions:

Primary Therapist (PT, Masters &licensure eligible); Recreation Therapist(FT, CTRS); Youth Care Workers (PT, 2

Yrs. college), RN's (PT): Transcriptionist(FT, 75 wpm), Medical Records

Coordinator (FT, AA/AS & 2 yrs. exp.).Please contact Miriam Flores at

573-774-5353. EOE.

CNA's, Dietary, Housekeeping &Laundry. We are currently accepting

applications for full time positions. Mustbe dependable. Paid vacation, wellness

pay, health, dental & life insuranceavailable. Apply in person. Rolla ManorCare Center 1800 White Columns Drive.

Rolla, Mo. 8:30-4:00. EOE.

Miscellaneous 6270Carpet Technicians helper wanted. Mustbe available some evenings & weekends.Valid drivers license required. Weekly sal-ary. For interview call 417-532-1560.

Find out the advantages this job canhave for you. Do different jobs with

your hands daily. Quality workrequired on each repair. Permanent

job, good work condition. Job inColumbia. Get details at

573-443-3121Working manager plus

stylist plus nail tech

wanted at Ft. Wood beauty salon.Applications being taken

- all 50 states licenses accepted.Call 573-329-2212 for

more information.

Needed: 89 people to lose between 10-100lbs. by summer All Natural, Dr. Recom-mended, free samples. Call toll free1-888 323-9971 or 573-329-2473.

Needed artist to paint mural on cinderblock wall. Contact Jerry Morgan 573-329-6565.

Miscellaneous 6270

NOW HIRINGIN-HOME AIDES

Benefits of workingfor Oxford:

V Paid TrainingV VacationsV Flexible ScheduleV Health InsuranceV One on one personal care!V Work in your community!

Provide homemaker and personal carechores in the homes of our clients.

No experience necessary and we providethe training!

CONTACT:BETTY OR JODI

417-883-75001-800-821-3180

+ OxfordHealthCaeStore stocking/cleaning. P/T, $5.25 hr., 20hrs. a week. Weekdays 5pm. to 9pm. Red-mon's Phillips 66. 417-589-2123.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED:HELP someone 16 years or older learn to

read and write. The Pulaski County Liter-acy Program needs volunteers.

Tutoring is done on an individual basis attimes convenient to the tutor and the

student. All training is confidential andfree. Individuals who have previously

been Laubaugh certified can startimmediately. The 12 hour Laubaugh tu-

tor certification training is availableat no cost.

Contact Stephanie Lewis orJanis Adams at 573-774-2534.

Boat Detailer with experience needed.Will be responsible for overseeing depart-ment & training. Contact Joe Miller at BigThunder Marine, 573-374-5692.

Now accepting applications for3rd shift. $7.25 per hour with

full benefits package.Apply today at

656 N. Jefferson, LebanonControlled substance testing

EOE

Part time position for a newspaper offsetpress flyer. Please fill out application atThe Lebanon Daily Record, 100 E. Com-mercial St, Lebanon.

Needed someone to cut trees & buck uplogs. Must have experience. Call 417-588-3802.

Opening in Columbia, MO for a personwho has had experience in maintenancework. Must be able to do electrical,plumbing, and carpentry repairs. Send re-sume to : PO Box 1098, Columbia, MO65205.

USA Today independent wholesaler need-ed for Buffalo, Bolivar area. Lebanonpick-up early morning. Required DL., in-surance, bondable. 888-340-8678

Opportunities 6280

SIGN FABC,WHOLESALuE SIGN FAORIAcTnS

NOW HIRINGPaid training for Neon bending.

This is a position for people who areSELF MOTIVATED.

Other positions available.Welding, Finishing,

Assembl, La Out, Ect.Excellent health insurance.HMO Humana with Dental.

Employee insurance paid in full bySign Fab Incorporated.

APPLY NOW

Call 1-800-544-6381

Independent Delivery

Contractors WantedLDR is seeking professional, enthusiasticadults and youth to work as independent

contractors, delivering Lebanon's #1Newspaper in the

Bennett Spring & 64 Hwy. areas.

* Work as your own boss.*Paid weekly

*Work only 1 to 3 hours per day*Great part time job

Must have*Reliable transportation

*Valid drivers license*Proof of auto insurance

Please apply in personMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.The Lebanon Daily Record

100 E. Commercial, Lebanon

Sales 6300Property & Casualty Insurance Salesper-son needed. Apply at 261 East SixthStreet, Lebanon.

Automotive Salesperson NeededGuaranteed salary plus commissions and

bonuses. Some sellingexperience preferred.

Benefits include:Health & life insurance, 401k profit

sharing plan, up to 4 weeks paid vacation,up to 6 holidays.

5 New GM franchises. Apply in person,or call for appointment with

Robert Rodgers atNeil Twenter GM Center

2400 Industrial Dr. Lebanon, MO 65536417-532-3121

ROUTE SALESFull time servicing vending machines.Rts. est. in 27 states, wkly travel, needclean driving record, 18 yrs. & older.

$20K-30K potential, vehicle, expenses& health benefits provided.

Apply: 109 MadisonPO Box 604

Aurora, MO 65605

Salesperson needed for our used car lot.Salary plus commission, benefit package.

Apply in person at:Mid Missouri Motors

Used Car LotFort Wood Spur

St. Robert

WANTED: Growing business needs ex-perienced, self-motivated salespeopleinterested in making serious money. CallSandy at 1-573-774-5185.

Transportation/Drivers 6330

DriversFor Immediate Hire

Join Our Team!

We offer:*Excellent starting pay*

*Raise after 60 days**Performance Bonus*

*Weekends Off**Savings Plan*

*$500 Sign on Bonus**Paid Vacations*

*Paid Health Insurance*For You and Your Family

*Dental Insurance Available*

Transland Inc.Springfield, MO

1-800-864-5310 ext. 222Over the road drivers

need to be home often?We have the job for you.

Paid weekly, paid vacation.Drive newer model conventional.

Call toll free in Lebanon area417-462-7894 or 1-800-336-6068

drivers**Owner Operators**

Are You Running For Less Than83¢ per HHG Mile?If So Give Us A Call

*Over 2500 Miles Per Week*Free Base/Plates

*No Escrow*Fuel Card

*Full Time Rider PolicyMin 23 yrs w/1 yr OTR Exp

Paschall Truck Lines800-848-0405

DriverEarn great pay as a Team. $1,000 Sign-OnBonus per driver. Late model KW convs.,plenty of miles & home time. 1 yr. OTR &CDL-A w/X End.

Call TodayDanny Herman Trucking

800-325-0253800-251-7904

DriversHOME WEEKENDS!!!

Assigned Conventionals/Dry Vans$35,000+ 1st yr. Avg.

Family Medical/DentalPrescription Card/Life Insurance

Paid Vacations/401kClass A CDL w/one Year OTRPhone Applications Accepted!!!

1-800-246-6305

Fleet Owners, Owner Operators

and DriversNeeded NOW. Full-time and Casual.

We have miles & we are a growing companythat can get you home often.

For full details call Roger or Tim today.

O & S TRUCKING INC.3769 E. EvergreenSpringfield, MO

417-864-4780 or 1-800-743-0294

WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/ THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

C?

PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

We GUARANTEE We WillSell Your AUTOMOBILE!

Essayons/Pulaski Co Democrat/Richland Mirror

* Add runs everyday until it sells in the LDR, RM, PCD, Essayons

* 15 word maximum (additional lines $8.00 each)

" Must include price" 1 year limit

* No copy change (except to lower price)

* Must rescheduled (at no cost) monthly " 7" No businesses" No ref~uds

Transportation/Drivers 6330 Furniture 6400Wanted: Petroleum transport drivers. Re-quirements: C('DL w/Hazmat. Call573-729-6651 or 1-800-621-6651. M-F 8

a.m-5 p m.

Sign Fab Inc. now hiring full timepositions in welding assembly and truckdriving. Excellent benefits, HumannaHealth Insurance with dental. Paidvacations and holidays. Call 1-800-544-6381, 8 am til 3:30 p. Mon.-Fri.

Business Opportunity 6350

MEDICAL BILLINGWork on your computer, full or part time.Processing insurance claims for doctors

and dentists. Complete Training.CLIENTS PROVIDED

800-937-4530 Ext. 145

$987.35/WK plus!Homebased, Not MLM,

90% profit

Call 1-800-995-0796ext 6651

WORK FROM "HOME"

Part or Full-Time$1,000 - $5,000 + MO

(800)537-3864Loans/Investments 6360

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS INTO

A HOME EQUITY LOANGOOD CREDIT/BAD CREDIT

EVEN BANKRUPTCY CAN QUALIFY

888-263-7122SAVE HUNDREDS EACH

MONTH!

SECURITY FINANCE

Loans

$129 to $499474 South Jefferson

Lebanon, MO.417-533-3462

Appliances 6380

G.E. 11 1/2 cu. ft. refrigerator. Manual De-frost, white, works, good. $50. Call417-532-3364.

Tan Kenmore clothes dryer, good shape.$150. Gas BBQ grill w/ cover, goodshape, $75. 573-759-7189 after 5 p.m.

Tan kenmore clothes dryer. Good shape-$150. Gas BBQ grill w/cover, goodshape-$75. used blue sofa-$25. Call 573-759-7189.

Auctions 6900

For information on how to place yourauction on the calendar, please contact

The Lebanon Publishing Co. at417-532-9131 or 1-800-288-9924.

Watch The Lebanon Daily Record andBargain Leader for more complete listings

and directions to thesefine auctions.

Bazaars/Craft Shows 6390CRAFTS & BAKE SALE

Saturday, April 4th8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Monroe Estates, Community Room601 South MonroeEaster gifts under $10

Barn Wood Hope ChestsWood Craft Items

Scott's Arts & Crafts. Cement yard orna-ments, deer, dogs, bird baths, planters &more. Stop by and look around. Open 10a.m to 7 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Hwy 64.

Do you have quilt's or crafts? Sell on con-signment. New craft store open Now!417-532-2622.

Computers/Accessories 6395

Computer desk $40. 573-336-5167. Leavemessage.

Macintosh Performa 410 - 6 megram, 80 rneg hard drive, colormonitor, external CD rom, 68040 pro-cessor, $525. Call 417-588-3796.

Furniture 6400Oval table. Smoke glass top on metalpedestal. $35. (Caii 417-588-7879

For sale. Metal esk. Make good studentsdesk. Call 417-588-4459.

Used blue sofa. 925. 573-759-7189, after 5p.m.

LOOK!Q uality Oak Furniture

iOr Every Room"Lace Curtains

*T rained Pictures*Baskets

*And MoreNeddy's Oak

1657 S. JeffersonSouthdale Center, Lebanon

417-533-5477

Apartment size table & 2 chairs. Nice con-dition 573-336-5167.

2 drawer metal file cabinet, brown $15.573-336-5167.

Cherry coat rack. $20. 573-336-5167, leavemessage.

Blue loveseat $50. 573-336-5167. Leavemessage.

Cherry Queen Ann TV stand. Nice condi-tion $50. 573-336-5167, leave message.

Cherry Queen Ann coffee table. Nice con-dition $50. 573-336-5167.

Cherry Queen Ann end tables. Nice cond.$50. 573-336-5167. Leave message.

Queen size mattress set. New. Neverused. still in plastic. Retail $839. Will sellfor $195. 573-793-3199.

Laclede County

Sale Thurs. & Fri. at 1118 Beverly. Largesize clothing, quilt scraps, baby swing,keyboard, lots of misc. Canceled if rain.

Multi families. Friday & Saturday. 831Darina Drive boat, fishing stuff, furniture,clothes, toys & more.

EASTER SAVINGSAT BILL'S

LITTLE DIXIE HAMS .......... $1.39LBBEST CHOICE TURKEYS......39¢ LBSTOVE TOP STUFFING.............99¢PASTA SALAD.....2 LB..............$2.29JELLO N O BAKE...............................

CHEESECAKE......................$1.79PRINCELLA CUT YAMS............69¢KRAFT BBQ SAUCE ..................... 79¢

BUTTERFLY PK. CHOPS.....$2.39LBBISQUICK.........60 OZ..............$2.99ARMOUR CENTER CUT..................

BACON..........12 OZ..............$1.39SPORTS SHAKE.....12 PK.........$5.99MID AM FARMS GRATED................

ITALIAN CHEESE...8 OZ....$1.39ARCHWAY COOKIES..............99tBread, Milk, Eggs, Cheese, & Meats

CASE PRICE DISCOUNTSAssorted Easter Candy!!Ad Prices Good Through April 12

Or While Supplies LastEBT CARDS WELCOME

Bill's Country Store1526 West Elm

Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 6 pmGarage sale. South 5 to HH Hwy to Rip-ley Drive, 1 1/2 miles on left. Fri. & Sat.Home interior, nice clothing, & misc.

Huge 4 family garage sale. Saturday, 8 -?255 Addison. Baby to adult clothing &items. toys, Little Tikes, furniture, house-hold, lots of misc.

One day only. Everything must go. Sat.,April 4. 8-4. 1532 Tekary. Crafts, exerciseequip., books, clothes, much more.

Garage Sale. Saturday only, April 4th.20251 Granger Lane. Doors, clothes, furni-ture, romance books & lots of misc.

Garage Sale. Friday, 8:00 a.m. - ? 1900Highland. Dishwasher, baby cribs,clothes, 20 in. bike, Armstrong flute, CD's& lots of misc.

Moving sale. Saturday April 4th only. Fur-niture, dishes, pots & pans. 1517 Raider.Rain or shine.

Huge garage sale Fri. & Sat., 8 - ? NorthHwy. 5 to Houston Rd. 2 miles from citylimits. Rain or shine. Watch for signs.

Yard sale. Saturday April 4th. 524 Bland.Lots of misc. No sales before 7 am.Reasonable prices. Canceled if rain.

3 family garage sale at 18573 Prarie Dr.on Sat. only. Starts at 7 am. Clothes, pic-tures, furniture, & misc. Rain or shine.

Don't Miss This One!!April 4th 6:30. Our little girl has

grown up. 5 years of accumulation.Infant-5 yrs. Easter dresses,

maternity, mens & womens clothing& misc. E. 32 .House on left before

water tower.

Saturday only at 821 Freddie Lane. 8-5.Lots of everything for kids & adults, comesee! Rain or shine.

Yard sale346 Driftwood Dr.

April 3rd & 4th.*Refrigerator, *furniture,

*household items,*clothing (all sizes),

*& lots of miscellaneous.

Huge MultifamilyMoving/Garage Sale

Play pen, high chair, bassinet, infantswing, changing table, tons of baby items

0-3 years old, recliner, swing set, queensize bed, lamps, etc.

Saturday only starting at 7:30 am.East 32 to Primrose Drive.

Saturday April 4th. 7 am. 6 miles on Hwy64 W. Lots new & used rods & reels, tack-le, mens & womens XL, & some childrensclothing, antique twin bed set & lots ofmisc. Rain or shine.

Yard sale. Thur., Fri.& Sat., Tools, ridinglawn mower, clothes, electric range & lotsmore. 1100 Utah. Rain or shine.

759 Kennedy. April 3 & 4.Cancel if rain until April 10 & 11.

Metal lawn chairs, hot water heater,camper shell, end tables, swivel

rockers, lamps, music instruments,Gibson & Fender amps, tools & lots

of misc. 532-4995.

Inside 3 Family

Garage SaleMorgan Stop & Shop

on J Hwy. 12 miles out.Take S. 5 to C to PP to J.

Children things, washer, dryer,12' boat, motor, 2 tiller, hay trailer,

ladder, rack for 1994 Dodgepick-up, much more.

Friday & Saturday. Follow signs.

3 Family's, April 4. Furniture, ridingmower, bikes, lil'tykes toys, nice clothes. 2miles past Humane Society to Georgia.

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Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror PAGE 3

Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror PAGE 3Pets/Supplies 6440Free to good home. 1/2 Lab-1/2 BorderCollie. Female, spayed. Approximately 9months old. Call after 7 417-426-5558.

Wanted 6450Ron Moore Logging Service, buyer ofstanding oak and walnut timber. Phone417-533-5419.

Wanted to buy G.I. Joe figures &accessories. Old & new style. Call 588-3452 & please leave a message.Wanted: A tailgate for a 1962 Ford

Unibody. Please call 417-532-2816after 5

pm or leave message.

WANTED TO BUY Used furniture &appliances Gateway Home FurnishingsSt. Robert, Mo. 573-336-5022.

Gensler Logging. Buyer of standing oakand walnut timber. Phone 417-588-3802.

COPE House Wish-List:* Wall Brochure Racks

* Crock Pot* Pillows

* Coffee Thermos* Heating Pads* Hair Brushes

*Alarm Clocks* Large Womens Clothing

* Desks* Dressers

Please contact417-532-2885 or 533-5201

to make these donations.

Wood/Accessories 6460Silent Flame fire-place insert w/blower.Brass trim. Good condition, $250. 417-588-2399.

Apartments/Duplexes 6470Fox Fire Inn. $55 weekly and up. Fur-nished, utilities paid. No pets. 417-532-1996 or 532-1955

Nice 2 bedroom. Appliances, A/C, W/Dhookup, electric heat, $300 plus $200 de-posit. Call 417-532-6212.

KING APARTMENTSTHIS WEEKS SPECIAL

Rent Now & SaveWe Offer: Over 125 Units to Choose From,

Multiple Price Ranges, Flexible Leasesand Immediate Availabilty.

CHOOSE FROM

*THE OAKS-Two Bedroom Townhouses,*PALACE COURT-1 & 2 Bedroomapartments.*MODERN Two Bedroom Town housesin Crocker*BLUFFVIEW APARTMENTS-Spa-cious Town houses with a Beautiful Viewof Big Piney River.*FOXRUN- 28 Units to choose from 1, 2,3, bedroom Tow houses.*TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXES- Locat-ed in West Waynesville with basement.*COUNTRY OAK ESTATES-three bed-room apartments close to shopping

CALL TOLL FREE1-800-213-3720

573-336-5430 OwnersOr 573-336-7367 Managers

Oakwood Apartments1 & 2 bedrooms available for

immediate occupancy.Handicapped accessible apartments

available!NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Laundry Facilities Available &Vending Machines on site.

Seniors WelcomePlease Call

Stephanie Jackson417-533-7085

922 New Buffalo Rd. Apt. A-1Lebanon, MO. 65536

TDD #1-800-555-1212Equal Housing Opportunity

The Villasat Forest Park

Now Leasing The Finest InSenior Living In Nixa

We Offer:

*Rent Starting At $265*1&2 Bedrooms*Central H/A

*Carpeting*Blinds

*All Appliances*Partial Utilities*W/D Hookups

*Yard Maintenance* Covered Parking

* Handicapped Units Available* Residential Clubhouse

* Community Atmosphere

$100 Off 1stMonths Rent

Call Today!41.7-724-8323

Equal Housing OpportunityCertain Income Requirements

Available now: townhouse with lots ofstorage, private patio, & W/D hookup. 2bdrm., 1 1/2 bath. Nice subdivision. $400moth. Call 417-532-4776.

The new Fremont Apartments are nowrenting. 1000 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms. All ap-pliances furnished plus washer & dryer.417-532-8112.

2 bdrm. spacious apartment in excellentcondition. W/D hookup & carport. Nopets. 588-2510 or 588-3099.

Close to Copeland. One bedroom, stove,refrigerator, electric heat $220 plus depos-it. Reference. No pets. 588-3555.

FOR RENTLebanon Properties

1 Bedroom ApartmentsQuiet Residential AreaAll Appliances - Nice!

Senior/Disabled

CALL417-588-4005

Equal Housing Opportunity

OP PORlTUNITY

Very nice extra large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 3miles outside city. Large utility room &storage. $350 month. Call 532-5641.

Redecorated two bdrm. Appliances. Totalelectric. W/D hook up No pets. Ref. &dep. 532-5344 or 588-3574.

SUNDAYAPRIL5

2 bdrm. townhouse, all appliances. Con-venient location in town. $340/mo. + dep.Call 532-9188 or 532-9249 after 6.

Efficiency apartment & rooms by week ormonth. Utilities included. Call 417-588-2763 or 532-5291.p

1, 2, & 3 BEDROOM UNITSacross from Wal-Mart in St. Robert

at Woodlane Rentals.

573-336-4321 or573-336-8363 evenings.New 2 bdrm. with W/D hookups. Refer-ences required. $375/mo. + deposit. Nopets. Call 532-4261 after 5 pm. or 573-765-4179.

1 & bdrm. apartments. Central H/A, trash& water paid. Non-smokers. No pets. 532-2724 days, or 532-2328 after 6.

Richland Housing Authority nowaccepting applications for rental housing.Phone 573-765-3448. Richland HousingAuthority provides Equal HousingAuthority.

2 bedroom, central heat & air. W/D hookup. Stove & refrigerator provided. $340month plus deposit. Call 532-7782.

Homes 6480

2 bdrn., 1 bath with basement. Veryclean, near the High School. Washer &dryer. No pets. References & $400 dep. re-quired. $425 mo. 532-3374 after 6 pm.

Nice two bedroom home for rent. $300plus deposit. References. Good location.417-532-5906.

2 1/2 bedrooms, $350 month. Deposit re-quired. Located outside city limits. Callafter 5 p.m. 417-532-9667.

509 W. Jefferson, Conway. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath,1200 sq. ft. $375/deposit, $375/month.Ref. Req. 417-865-4728.

For rent. Small two bedroom house. Beau-tiful. Like new inside & out. 319 North St.417-588-1421.

2 bedroom, W/D hook up. $255 month$200 deposit. No pets, lease & referencesrequired. Call 417-532-7532

Like new 3 bdrm. 1 bath near new hospi-tal. New W/D, refrigerator, Central ai,heat, carpet, & wallpaper. Detached ga-rage. 1.2 acre. $500 mo. 588-8849.

2 modern homes in country. 2 bdrm $350month. 3 bdrm with wood furnace $450month. Call after 3, 417-532-3071.

3 Bdrm., $325/month plus references anddeposit. 417-532-6452 and 532-2891.

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FAM (6:00) Movie: The In-Laws Movie: Columbo: Rest In Peace, Mrs. Columbo (Mystery) (1990) Hawaii Five-0 John Osteen Larry Jones Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Programco (Comedy) (1979) Peter Falk. Peter Falk, Helen Shaver. (In Sereo)

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TNT Movie: Dumb & Dumber (Comedy)(1994) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. Movie: Dumb & Dumber (Comedy)(1994) Jim Carrey, JelDaniels. Movie: National Lampoon's Animal House (Comedy) (1978) John1 Belushi, Tim Matheson.

USA Pacific Blue (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) La Femme Nikita (In Slereo) jBig Easy (R) (In Stereo) Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

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HBO From the Earth to the Moon (In From the Earth to the Moon (In Larry Sanders Movie: The Pentagon Wars (Comedy) (1998) Kelsey Grammer, Cary (:20) Dennis Movie: Murder at 1600 (Suspense) (1997) Wesley Movie: Privatem Stereo) (Part 1 of 12) Stereo) (Part 2 of 12) (In Stereo) Ewes. (In Stereo) Miller (R) Snipes, Diane Lane. (In Stereo) 'R' Parts (1997) 'R'

MAX Movie: The Cable Guy (Comedy) (1996) Jim Carrey, Matthew Movie: The Relic (Horror) (1997) Penelope Ann Miller, Tom Sizemore. Movie: Smilla's Sense of Snow (Suspense) (1997) Julia Ormond, Movie: Down and Out In BeverlyE Broderick. (In Stereo)'PG-13' (In Stereo)'R' GabrielByne. (In Stereo)'R tHills (1986) Nick Nolte. 'R'

SHOW Spice Girls in My Giant: Movie: Striptease (Comedy-Drama) (1996) DerniMoore, Armand Outer Limits Who will get the only Movie: Serpico (Drama) (1973) A Pacino, Tony Roberts. (In Stereo) 'R' Movie: Mr.Concert -- Wildl Movie News Ass arrte. (In Slereo) 'R' vaccines (R!) .. ..... . . Saturday Night

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Miscellaneous 6420Fresh brown eggs for sale. $1 a dozen. 21/2 miles from Sleeper, Hwy JJ. Call 417-286-3311.

One year old 14-speed Schwin mountainbike, $250. 417-588-4048or 417-924-8155.

Steel Buildings in original crate.40x20, (1open end) Was $6,380 will sell for $2,680.Guaranteed complete. Joe, 1-800-292-0111

ATTENTION:Electric Wheel Chairs & Scooters at

no cost if you qualify. For 65 & older& permanently disabled call

1-800-211-6502 or417-345-8209

Two area rugs, approx. 8'x12', light green,pads included. Good shape. 573-765-3391days or 417-532-6670 evenings.

BEANIE BABIES SALEArrowmart parking lot, St. Robert

Saturday, April 4 9am-lpm Current, new,Retired, HTF Princess**Peace**Valentino

email for list:Shinn@ctwok.com

Sundance Spa w/ enclosed gazebo. Seat's4-5 adults. Has extra's. $4,600. 417-532-3630.

Baby chicks for sale. 4 ft. Brooder. 18 HPBrigs & Stratton. Electric start. Twincylinder. Gas Engine. Call 417-589-3119

2 beautiful sequenced prom dresses forsale. 1 blue, 1 red. Size 16-18. $40 each.Call 588-4001.

Rogers Ranch Craft House25 % DISCOUNT ON CRAFTS &

MARY KAY COSMETICSThursday-Sunday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

after hours call: 417-588-9783Gifts, hand knits & cosmetics4 1/2 miles from Wal-Mart,

South Hwy 5

1997 closeouts!4 Arch Type Steel Buildings.

Overstocked. Discontinued models,show closeouts. Never assembled.

16x24, 30x30, 35x150.Ready for immediate delivery.

Call 1-800-222-6335.

Trimax home exercise machine with 24strengthening exercises. Very new, easy touse, will negotiate. 573-765-3391 day or417-532-6670 evenings.

Engagement ring & guard for sale.14K white gold, .28 cts. marquisdiamond w/a ruby & sapphire.

The guard is a butterfly shape w/4diamonds. Must see! Appraised at $1594.90

only asking $1,300.Call 573-774-3635 and leave a message.

NU-2-U.

Now open in Iberia. Two streets behindIberia Bank. Corner of Normal &

Thompson. We carry new & used items.Jeans, shoes, shirts, dresses, shorts. Itemstoo numerous to mention. Open 9-5 M-F,Sat. 10-3, & Sun. 12-3. We buy & sell. 573-

793-2609.

FOR SALEBaby Chicks, guineas,

Bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys,hatching weekly.Cackle Hatchery

411 W. Commercial, Lebanon1-417-532-4581

Country Flame fireplace insert with blow-er. Brass trim, good condition. $750. Newbed liner for 1997 Ford long bed truck.$75. Call 588-4468 before 5.

Wedding dress for sale. Size 6, traditional,long sleeved, very long train. Worn oncein December 1997. Call 417-588-4470 orleave message.

Nordic Track Walkfit. Like new with own-er's manual. $550. Look great, feel greatwith indoor exercise. 573-765-3391.

Pets/Supplies 6440

Free AKC Pekingese. White, female. Gooddog. 417-932-5175, after 5:30 p.m.

AKC Shih-Tzu. Male, gold & white. Gooddog. $35. 417-932-5175, after 5:30.

Easter Chicks, 3 weeks. $3.50 each or3/$9.00. 417-588-8871.

For sale. AKC miniature Dachshund pup-pies. Some champion sired. 417-532-9336or 417-532-1639.

One year old female beagle, free to goodhome. Call 573-329-2205.

AKC male Sheltie pup. 15 weeks old.Sable & white. Shots & wormed. $150.Call 417-532-2289.

Daisy-A-Day Dog Training. Our nextClass begins Tuesday, April 7, 7:00 p.m.417-532-8115.

Hasbro's HouseBoarding Kennel

.'elebrating Our 1st Anniversary

417-532-8115AKC Registered Sheltie puppies & adults.Sable & white. Full white collar. Shots,wormed. Call 417-589-8023.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/ THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

Apartments/Duplexes 6470 Apartments/Duplexes 6470 Apartments/Duplexes 6470 Homes 6480Laclede CountyYard Sale. Saturday only. April 4th. Cloth-ing sale, mens, womens & all types ofaccessories. 8 a.m. 121 Bennett.

Neighborhood garage sale. Sat. April 4, 8a.m to ? Lacy Dr. W. Elm to Fowler, left onPhillips, Right on Lacy.

Jewelry by Park Lane Est. 1955OPEN HOUSE

New to the Lebanon area.Don't miss this opportunity to see the fine

selection of jewelry available.Door prizes & special offers.

18687 Gentry Rd.(formerly Dillworth Rd.)

on the right, before KJEL.Saturday, April 4th

10 a.m. - 1 p.m.Big garage sale! Inside Rain or shine. 107Frisco St. Open 8 a.m. Thurs. 9, Fri. 10, &Sat. 11. Lots of collectible, jewelry, house-

hold items. New items daily.

Lawn/Garden 6410

STUMP GRINDINGCALL 573-736-5547

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/ THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

Homes 6480

3 Bdrm., 1 bath, stove, W/D hookup. 209S. Park Manor. $325/month $125/deposit.417-532-2188.

Spacious 2 bdrm. townhouse with largeclosets & bath upstairs. Living rm, kitch-en, 1/2 bath, & utility rm. downstairs.Private patio. $450 mo. + $200 dep. Ref.rqd. Available after April 1st. 588-2614.

Large 3 bedroom home for lease. Avail-able April 1st. Apply at the Galeria. 104 E.Commercial.

2 bedroom with washer/dryer hook-up.222 North Jackson, Lebanon. $300 month+ deposit. No pets. 573-346-1212.

Country Home for rent $250 per month.

Sltoutland School district. $Call 573-765-3227.

2 Bdrm., garage, appliances, in Lebanon.$400I/month. 2 yr. lease. Owner/Agent,Ihe Pro, Inc. 573-346-440().

Mobile Homes 6490

3 bedroom mobile home. Nice, clean.Close to Wal-Mart. $350 deposit $350

monthly. Call 417-588-9438.

2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Clean,nice, close to Wal-Mart. $250 month $250deposit. Call 417-588-9438.

Three two bedroom mobile homes forrent. Deposit required. El Rancho MobileHorne Park 417-532-8842 after 5 pm.

2 bedroom, rent to own. Easy terms, lowdown. 3 to chose from. Need some work.Call 417-588-9438.

Nice 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All ap-pliances. CH/A. No inside pets. NorthHwv 5, 7 miles. $350 month, $350 deposit.Call 417-532-5183.

(ather up your unwanted treasures andturn them into $$$ by having a garage

sale. 1)Daily Record Classifieds will bringthe buyers to you!2 bedroom mobile home. Close to Leba-non, in country. No pets. $275 month,$200 deposit. Call 417-589-3618.

One, two, three & four bedroom mobilehomes for rent. Electric heated. Referencesrequired. 417- 588-3976.

2 bedroom mobile home, all electric, $285month. (Call 417-532-2069 or 588-2478.

Mobile Home Lots 6500

Country Living, large lot, great for child-

ren. Have your own garden. Foxtail Rd.$75/month. Ref. 336-996-0152.

Office/Commercial 6510Professional offices for lease at 601 N.Jefferson. Available immediately. Call417-532-7482.

New warehouse/office space in Lebanonfor lease. 2,500 - 20,000 sq. ft. available.1235 Beck Lane. Bob Young, 1-800-798-

Farms & Acreage 6540

20 acres between ILebanon & BennettSpring. Wooded 1/4 mile road frontage.Creek. $23,500. Possible owner finance.417-588-1350.

Homes for Sale 6550

Owner wants offers. 4 bedrooms and3 1/2 baths. House in town. Must sell.417-588-2301.

Two bedrooms, bath, entry, living room,dining room & extra room. Carpeted.New ceiling fans, fireplace door & frontdoor. Combination windows. Kitchenwindow seat & lots of cupboards, dispo-sal. Sun porch, new furnace & central airconditioning. Carport, shed & garage.Large covered patio. Propane tank. Dou-ble landscaped lot, chain link fence.

Owner moved, wants offers.417-532-6300

3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large LR., CentralH/A, wood circulator, range, refrigerator,dishwasher. 1 acre between BennettSpring & Lebanon. JEB schools. $59,000.Call 417-588-4358.

Executive Cape Cod Colonial4 BR, 3.5 bath, FL, FD, new walk-out

basement w/home theatre, game room &study w/built in shelves & bathroom.Professionally landscaped on 2 acres.

$274,900Shown by appointment only.

Serious inquiries only please.

417-532-9552

Saturday only an open house on 1440 Tek-ary. 7 am. thru 5 pm. 3 bdrm., 1 cargarage, chain link fence, excellent neigh-borhood. Selling price $54,000. 532-3956.

Horse Lovers! 6 acre ranch on the edge ofcity limits. 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, tri-lev-el, fireplace, in ground pool, 4 horsestable & tack room. $165,000. 532-3049.

2 bedroom,1 1/2 bath. All electric, carpet-ed, partly furnished. 2nd tear, great view& fishing. 1/2 interest in covered dock. 15mile marker, Big Niangua. $59,900. Call314-257-2303.

Large brick ranch w/approx. 2 acres onAC Hwy. 7 rooms, 2 baths, fireplace w/in-sert. $89,500..Owner,417-533-31

7 1.

For Sale By Owner*3 yr. new all brick

* 3 bdrm. * 2 1/2 bath* Lg. Master w/whirlpool

* Dining Rm. * Breakfast area* Utility Rm. * Walk-in closets* Sunroom * Lg. tiered deck

* Fenced yard * Gazebo w/lily pond* Oversize garage * side pad

* built on shed* Desirable neighborhood

* 2,400 sq. ft. * $134 ,000. * Must See!

Call 588-22773 Bdrm., all newly remodeled home. 1/2basement, fireplace. 1/2 mile from citylimits on YY. $65,000. Call 417-426-5333.

LAST CHANCEDon't miss this 3 bedroom, all brick home.

Central heat & air, sunroomplus office or 4th bedroom.

Great neighborhood with mature yard.

Priced Below Appraised Value

417-532-4939 or 417-588-5448

MONDAYAPRIL 6

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DISN (6:00) Movie: Movie: Teen Witch (Comedy) (1989) Robyn Lively, (:05) Growing Growing Pains Walt Disney Presents (R) Zorro (In Mickey Mouse Movie: Herble Goes Bananas (Comedy) (1980) (:40) Alaskan

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FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Hawaii Five-0 700 Club Bonanza: The Lost Episodes Paid Program Paid Program 700 Club

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m Stereo) (In Slereo) (In Stereo) Moore

TBS Movie: Point Break (Drama)(1991) Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves. Movie: Steel Dawn (Science Fiction)(1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa (11:55) Assassinated: The Last Days of King and Kennedy The lives

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TNN Today's Country (Live Phone-In) Workln' Man: A Tribute to Merle Haggard A tribute to country music Dallas (la Stereo) Dukes of Hazzard (in Stereo) Workin' Man: A Tribute to Merle Ilaggard A tribute to country music

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® (1991) Christopher Reid. R' Murrnay, Janeane Garofalo. (In Stereo) 'PG Strreisand, Jefl Bridges. (In Stereo) PG-13'

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TUESDAY (L)..

APRIL 7 Prime Time TV _(,"__ __p

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TNT NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Atlanta Hawks. From the Omni. (In Stereo Live) Inside the NBA Movie: Time Runner (Science Fiction) (1992) Mark Hamill, Rae Davwn Movie: Zone Troopers (Science Fiction) (1985) Tim lhomerson,

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f Flight-Navigatr. Karen Duffy. (In Sereo) 'PG' ,_ Pains Stereo) Club (R) MacArthur, Peter Finch. 'PG' Appleseed

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CDFAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Hawaii Five-0 700 Club Bonanza: The Lost Episodes Paid Program Paid Program 700 Club

NICK Hey Arnoldl (In Bewitched Wonder Years Wonder Years Happy Days I Love Lucy Mary Tyler Taxi Newhart Dick Van Dyke Odd Couple Bob Newhart Rhoda Paid Program9 Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Moore

TBS NBA Basketball: Miami Heat at New York Knicks. From Madison Square Garden. (Live) Inside the NBA Movie: 48 HRS. (Cornedy-Drama) (1982) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. Movie: Brewster's Millions (Comedy) (1985) Richard Pyor, John

CD Candy

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S D (R) (In Slereo) Stereo) , lfather from selling oil leases, strippers strikes Hazzard County. Slereo) Stereo)

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USA Masters Preview Movie: The Three Lives of Karen (Drama) (1997) Gail O'Grady, Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Highlander: The Series (In Big Easy (R) (In Stereo) Movie: The Stoned Age (ComedyED Dennis Boutsikaris. (In Stereo) Stereo) Dranma) (1993) Michael Koprlow.

WGN Smart Guy (R) Sister, Sister Wayans Bros. Steve Harvey News (in Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night (In Simon & Simon Paid Program PaId Program1 (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) (R) (in Slereo) Stereo)

HBO Movie: One Fine Day (Comedy) (1996) Michelle Pfeiffer, George From the Earth to the Moon (R) Movie: The Substitute 2: School's Out (Drama) U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Movie: Profile for Murder (Suspense) (1997) Lancem Clooney. (In Stereo) PG' (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 12) (1998) Treat Williams, B.D. Wong (In Stereo) 'R' Tribute to Monty Python (R) Henriksen, Joan Severance. (In Steneo) ''

MAX Movie: Star 80 (Drama) (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. 'R' Movie: Naked Souls (Suspense) (1995) Pamela Movie: Gentle Into the Night (Drama) (1996) Julie Movie: Electra (Fantasy) (1996) Shannon Tweed, Movie: StreetED__Anderson, Brian Krause. (in Stereo) 'R' Harris, Tcheky Karyo 'NR' Joe Tab. (In Stereo) 'R' Gun (1996) 'R'

SHOW Movie: Mad Dog Time (Comedy) (1996) Ellen My Giant: Dead Man's (:45) Fast Track A drivers life may Movie: Dangerous Minds (Drama) (1995) Michelle Movie: Heavy (Drama) (1995) Pruill Taylor Vince, Liv Tyler (In Stereo)CD Barkin, Gabriel Byrne. (In Stereo) 'R Movie News Gun (In Slereo) be in danger. (In Stereo) Pfeiffer, George Dzundza. (In Slereo) 'R' ''

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flow to ,ot your "Pctsona Open Line" .tafrted

Fill in your complete address & ad below.No more than 30 word&.include $10.00 payment for 6 weeks ofadvert semenl.

Deadline i Tuesday 3:00 DM prior toThurday pub ication.

SMail to: The Barain Leader , P.O. Box 192,Lebanon, MO 65536.

Name

AddressZipCiLy Stae

Phone # ( )

Ad Message

i

I

0

Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror

WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

Homes for Sale 6550

OPEN HOUSESunday, 2-4 p.m.

22648 Greenhills Rd.1/2 mile from Lebanon

Reduced $6,000 to $63,0003 bdrm., 1 bath, 1.2 acres. Like New.Will look at offers, must see inside!

417-588-8849

2 Bdrm., C H/A. Well insulated, 5 ceilingfans, refrigerator, range, washer, dryer.500 gal. propane tank. Rec. room & workshop w/ heat/A/C. Large carport.Fenced yard. $50,000. 417-532-5713.

REDUCED!Immediate Possession

Very nice, clean 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath,large living room and family room, newlypainted inside and out, new carpet, roofand some new windows. Fenced back

yard and storage shed.Excellent neighborhood!

$46,900Karen Hofman

417-532-5249 or 417-588-98821-800-825-9490

Douglas Realty, Inc.,Roger Douglas, Broker.

Spread some cheer this year with a classi-fied want ad. It's an easy way to makesome extra cash with the items you nolonger need Phone Lebanon DailyRecord, 417-532~31.

$27,000. Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Forstarter, rental or retired living. Home hasbeen totally remodeled, like new. Mustsee to appreciate. 417-532-9207

Whatta deal! Ranch over basement w/3bdrm. 1 1/2 bath, family room, fireplaceinsert, sunroom, deck, chain link fence,covered porch, brick exterior, acre m/l,Crocker schools. Spacious- $69,500. Sim-moneau's Realty L.L.C. 573-336-3838.

FOR SALE BY OWNER4 bedroom, 3 bath,

exquisite split level inRavenwood Development in

west Waynesville.Central air, fireplace, jacuzzi.

Situated on extra large lot,quiet cul-de-sac, adjoining wmoods.

$155,000.Call for appointment 573-774-5196.

New listing! Ranch home w/ 3 bdrms., 2baths, 2 car garage. Enjoy spacious rooms,fireplace, wood furnace, breakfast bar,large deck, ceiling fans & more. Supernice only $80,000. Call Simmoneau's Real-ty, L.L.C. 573-336-3838.

Homes for Sale 6550

Spacious Rambling Ranch home nestledamong 22 wooded acres within

comfortable commute to Ft. Wood. Offersbrick exterior, huge country kitchen, 6bdrm., 2 1/2 bath, finished walk out

basement, 3 car garage, nice pole barn &covered out door pavilion. Call SharlenePietsch @ Century 21 Brown, Watskey, &

Pietsch1-800-264-5051

Bank ForeclosureNewly constructed, 3 bedroom,

3 bath house in St. Roberts.Financing available with

approved credit.

Call John Dillard or John Maddyat 573-368-2076.

Two bedroom, nice home. Newly remo-deled. Stove, refrigerator, gas heat.417-532-8766, after 4 p.m.

Lebanon. 2 Bdrm., garage, appliances,level lot. 0% down. $41,900. Own-er/Agent. The Pro, Inc. 573-346-4400.

Mobile Home Sales 6570

Urgent!! 3 BR./2 bath double wide. Re-duced $11,000. One only HURRY and call417-532-2125.

Govt. loans for new mobile homes! Whyrent when you can own. Call info hot linefor interview. 417-532-7330.

Special home financing available to firsttime buyers. Little or no Credit! Call usnow for details!!! 417-532-2125.

14x80 mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,fireplace, new carpet. Tires & axle.$11,500. 417-453-6306 or 417- 588-2299.

Bank repo 3BR., 2 bath. Just pay transferfee and assume mortgage balance. Call to-day. 417-532-2125.

Mobile Home Payments based on income,New Govt. Program. Call for interview417-532-6955.

Make 4 back payments and assume 7 yr.mortgage on 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Call417-532-2125, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Classified ads never take a vacation.They work all year long. Call to placeyour ad in the Daily Record, 417-532-9131.

1985 14x70 Fleetwood 2 bdrm, vaultedceilings, kitchen bay, window. Newly re-modeled. DW. $8,000 417-286-3706.

1986 14x70 Tidwell. 2 bdrm., 2 ba. with afireplace, built in china cabinets, W/D,DW. Set up in park. $12, 000. 417-532-2516or 417-532-4271 after 5.

Cordry MobileHome, Inc.

Guaranteed best price &selection around. New & used.

We Finance WAC

588-2999

t Es t l

0 0s iid

Line AdsHere's what qualifies* 3 Line Message* 26,000 Circulation* Talking ClassifiedsSInternet

Free-Bees

Private Party...........

1 Week

$687

Commercial........... $756

Here's what qualifies* Any Merchandiseunder $50

SAny Free ItemAny Found Item

S10 Word Maximum - 1 Item OnlySNo Businesses

:REE!O $300 & Under ItemsHere's what qualifies

Any Merchandise 1 1under $300

* 10 Word Maximum* No Businesses

1-1 Check Money Order VISA W MasterCard

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Telephone

Neatly Print your message in the form below. Please only one word per box.Remember to include your phone number in your ad. 3 line minimum.

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Mail or Bring to:Plaki Co. Democrat/ESSAYONS

P.O. Box 831 SRB 103-104 E. Business Ri. 1-44

St. Robert, MO 65583 573-336-3435

Or Stop By The Richland Mirror

Boats & Motors 6600

'90 Landau 16' Deep V w/70 Force (93) &trailer. $4,599. Lebanon Suzuki-Kawasaki.417-588-3550 or 1-800-542-3846.

'86 Lowe Pontoon w/ 40 HP Yamaha.$4,000 Lebanon Suzuki-Kawasaki. 417-588-3550 or 1-800-542-3846.

14' Lowe V-Bottom, w/ trolling motor, &extras. Your choice of motor, 25 HP Merc.or 9.5 HP Evinrude. 417-426-5422.

'89 Super Hawk w/40 hp Yamaha & trail-er. $3,499. Lebanon Suzuki-Kawasaki.417-588-3550 or 800-542-3846.

15 FT. Star Craft w/65HP Mercury & trail-er. 2 tanks, depth finder, bearing buddies.Clean & lake ready $850. 417-532-9223.

WEEKDAYS

Boats & Motors 6600

'94 Landau Elite Pontoon, like new, w/74HP Force. $9,999. Lebanon Suzuki-Kawa-saki. 417-588-3550 or 1-800-542-3846.

Looking to make some

extra money?

Or looking for some bargains on

great items for your home?

Then look in the Classifieds,

Merchandise for sale catagory.

Selling or buying, check out the

classifieds great stuff!

'95 Nitro 17' w/ 140 HP Nissan (95) &trailer. $10,499. Lebanon Suzuki-Kawasa-ki. 417-588-3550 or 1-800-542-3846.

20 ft. Laundau Pontoon. Bear trailer, 35HP Merc, trolling motor, live well, elec.anchor, fish finder. Call 532-9768 after 5.

Accounting/Taxes

HAMMER'SMOBILE TAX SERVICE

ELECTRONIC FILINGHomebound * Can't Take Off Work?

* Can't Find a Babysitter?I Come To You!!

Evening & Weekend Appointments

Individual * Farm * Small Business

Sharron Hammer417-286-3631

Toll Free 1-888-286-3631

Backhoe/Bulldozer 6650

J&D Excavating* Backhoe

* Concrete Breaker* Dozer

* 10 Wheel Dump TruckDemolition, excavation, land clearing,

road work, rock, gravel & top soil.

417-533-3544 or 417-533-3053

Osborn Excavating. Dozer, Loader, Back-hoe, Dump Truck. Septic, water & sewerlines installed. 417-588-1604.

Kenny Eilenstine Excavating. Backhoe,sewer & water installed & repaired, dumpkrucks-gravel & chat. 532-7469.

Maynor's dozer, loader, backhoe, dumptruck. Topsoil, chat, ponds, clearing, wa-ter lines, septics. 417-532-4778, 588-2547.

Chat, gravel, water, sewer & electric.Backhoe/Dumptruck Service. GinningsExcavating.417-532-1564, leave message.

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(T) Taped

5 AM 5:30 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

KDEB Paid Program Paid Program Kenneth Mummies Alivel Bobby's World Bobby's World 101 Dalmatians: Quack Pack Paid Program Paid Program Leave II to Leave It to Judge Judy Judge JudyS(J7) Copeland The Series Beaver Beaver

KMIZ ABC World ABC World ABC World ABC World Good Morning America Live -- Regis & Kathie Lee fThe View Mad About You Port Charles0 (17) News News News News

KOLR America's Store CBS Morning Newsbeal This Morning This Morning Maury Price Is Right News Young and the(D liA fNews Restless

KOZK (Off Air) Bloomberg Body Electric Telelubbies Barney & Mister Rogers Sesame Slreet Puzzle Place Reading Charlie Horse Instructional ProgrammingO Jri) Business News Friends Rainbow Music Pizza

KRCG CBS Morning AgDay CBS Morning News This Morning Maury Price Is Right Young and the RestlessS(1i3) News News

KSPR Kennelth ABC World James Robison Life in the Word Good Morning America Sally Martha Stewart Gayle King Paid Program0 (3) Copeland News Living

KYTV AgDay NBC News alt Ozarks Today Today Live -- Regis & Kathie Lee Leeza Sunset Beach.. C c (p) Sunrise

WEEKDAYSdCaption (L) Live

TV Listings _ (T__ pe

12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

KDEB Jerry Sprin ger Ricki Lake Bananas in PJs/ Beel eborgs Spider- Man Power Rangers Life Wilh Louie Simpsons Grace Under Mad About You Simpsons SeineldO J7,) Crayon Box Metallix Turbo Fire

KMIZ Al My Children One Life to Live General Hospital We Love Lucy Andy Griffilh Rosie ODonnell News ABC World News Home-() News Tonight Impovement

KOLR Young and the Bold and the As the World Turns Guiding Light Rosie O'Donnell Oprah Winfrey News (BSsEvening News Inside EdiionE) (i) Restless Cont'd Beautiful News

KOZK Instructional Programming Cont'd Varied Programs Magic School Arthur Wishbone Carm.Sandiego Bill Nye the Kraltls Creatures New Red Green Nightly Business ewshour Will

U (1) Bus Science Guy Report Jim Lehrer

KRCG News Bold and the As the World Turns Guiding Light Sally Montel Williams Inside Edition CBS Evening News Entertainment__1_) Beautiful News _oni I l

KSPR All My Children One Lie to Live General Hospital Monlel Williams Mama's Family Coach News ABC World Roseanne EntertainmentS (33)1 News Tonight tonighl

KYTV News Andy Griffith Days of Our Lives Another World Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Home Jeopardyl News NBC Nightly News Wheel ofo (3 Improvement News Foltune

THURSDAY () lo CIed Caption

(L) Live

APRIL 9 Prime Time TV ("°ent(T) Taped

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

-- .- - - - - --:l IL Jt-,KDEB World s Wildest Police Videos When Good Times Go Bad (In Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (In Frasier (in M'A'S'H Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (In Access Paid Program Cops (In Stereo) Real Stories of

S0 7 (in Stereo) Stereo) Stereo) Stereo) Sereo) Hollywood Highway Patrol

KMIZ Figure Skating: World Championships. From Minneapolis. (Taped) Gala for the President at Ford's News (:35) Selnfeld (:05) Nightline (:36) Politically (12:06) Extra (In (:36) News (R) (:11) Married... :41) PsychicS0 (7) Theatre (In Stereo) (in Stereo) incorrect (R) Stereo) With Children Readers

KOLR Promised Land (R) (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder (R) (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News (:35) Masters (10:50) Late Show (In Stereo) (11:52) Late Late Show (Live (12:52) Extra (in (:22) PaidS(io) Golf Highlights Phlone-In) (In Stereo) Stereo) Program

KOZK News hour With Newsmakers World of National Geographic Mysteryl (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Nova (R) (In Stereo) Charlie Rose (In Stereo) (Off AIr)U (1i) Jim Lehrer

KRCG Promised Land (R) (In Sereo) Diagnosis Murder (R) (In Stereo) 48 Hours (in Stereo) News (:35) Masters (10:50) Late Show (In Stereo) (11:52) Late Late Show (Live (12:52) Dr. Qulnn, MedicineD (1)3 Golf HIghlihts Phone In) (In Stereo) Woman (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)

KSPR Figure Skating: World Championships. From Minneapolis. (Taped) Billy Graham (In Stereo) News (:35) Nightline (:06) Keenen Ivory Wayans (12:06) Kenneth (:36) PaId (:05) Vibe Charles Woodson.U (3) Matthew Lillard, Oasis. (In Stereo) Copeland Program Stacy Keanan. (R)KYTV Friends (In Just Shoot Me Seinfeld (In Veronilca's ER (In Stereo) News (:35) Tonight Show (In Stereo) (:37) Late Night (In Stereo) (:36) Later (In (:05) NBC News Nightside3 (3) Stereo) (in Stereo) Stereo) Closet Stereo (Joined in Progress)

A&E Biography The story of Hollywood New Explorers (Postponed from Unexplained (Postponed from an Law & Order Biography The story of Hollywood New Explorers (R) Unexplained (R)(D legend Tyrone Power. (R) an earlier date) earlier date) legend Tyrone Power. (R)CNN World Today Larry King Live (Live Phone-rin) World Today CNN/Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showblz Today Burden of CNN/Sports Larry King Live (R)

_ Illustrated (R) Proof (R) Illustrated

DISC Wild Discovery Higher reasoning Animal X Movie Magic Wings (R) Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery Higher reasoning Animal X (R) Movie Magic Wings (R)S in animals. (R) in animals. (R (R)

DISN (6:25) Movie: Movie: Annie (Musical) (1982) Albert Finney, Aileen Quinn 'PG' Elfego Baca (R) Zorro (In Mickey Mouse Movie: Charley and the Angel (Comnedy) (1973) (:40) Peter andE Alice Wonder. Stereo) Club (R) Fred MacMurray, Coris Leachmnan. 'G' the Wolf (R)

ESPN (6:30) NHL Hockey: Teams to Be Announced. (Live) Baseball Sportscenter Baseball America's Rodeo: PRCA National Circuit Sportscenterm Tonight Tonight Horse Finals. From Pocalello, Idaho.

FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo) Movie: There Was a Little Boy (Drama) (1993) Cybill Shepherd, John 700 Club Bonanza: The Lost Episodes PaId Program PaId Program 700 Clubco Heard.

NICK Secret World of Bewitched Wonder Years Wonder Years Happy Days I Love Lucy Mary Tyler Taxi Newhart Dick Van Dyke Odd Couple Bob Newhart Rhoda BewitchedD Alex Mack (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Moore [.

TBS (:05) WCW Thunder (:05) WCW Thunder Movie: Aces: Iron Eagle III (Adventure)(1992) Louis Gossett Jr., Paul (:05) WCW Thunder (R) (12:05) WCW Thunder (R) Movie: Aces: Iron Eagle III (1992)EliD Freeman. Louis Gossett Jr., Paul Freeman.

TNN Championship Rodeo Hell on Prime Time Country (In Stereo) Today's Country (In Stereo) Dallas (In St Ste ) Dukes of Hazzard (in Stereo) Prime Time Country (R) (In Today's Country (R) (In Stereo)®j] Hooves. R)(In Stereo) Stereo_

TNT Movie: McLintockl (Western) (1963) John Wayne, Maureen OHara. Movie: The Quiet Man (Drama) (1952) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Movie: Rio Grande (Western) (1950) John Wayne.SiMaureen O"ara

USA Walker, Texas Ranger (In Stereo) PGA Golf The Masters -- First Round. From Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Silk Stalkings (R) (In Stereo) Highlander: The Series (In La Femme Niklta (R) (In Stereo) Opportunity(R) (In Stereo) Stereo) Knocks (1990)

WGN Bully the Vampire Slayer (R) (In Dawson's Creek Dawson thinks News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night (in Simon & Simon Paid Program Paid ProgramO Stereo) his mother is having an affair. (R) Stereo

HBO (5:15) Movie: Movie: Tin Cup (Comedy Drama) (1996) Kevin Costner, Rene Russo. (In Stereo)'R' Iceman Tapes: Conversations From the Earth to the Moon (R) From the Earth to the Moon (R) Movie: Blue Thunder (Adventure)ED Evening Star With a Killer (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 12) (In Stereo) (Par 2 of 12 (1983) Roy Scheider. 'R'

MAX Movie: The Star Chamber (Drama) (1983) Michiael Douglas, Hal Movie: The Surgeon (Horror) (1995) Isabel Glasser, Movie: Petticoat Planet (Adult) (1996) Elizabeth Movie: DNA (Science Fiction) (1997) Mark Movie: SilverED Holbrook. (in Stereo) 'R' James Remar. (In Stereo)'R' Kaitan, Troy Vincent. (In Stereo) 'NR' Dacascos, Juren Prochnow (In Stereo)'0' Bullet (1985) 'R'

SHOW Movie: Bio-Dome (Comedy) (1996) Pauly Shore, Movie: Eddle Murphy Raw (Comedy) (1987) Eddie (:15) Stargate SG-1 Imprisoned by Movie: White Tiger (Drama)(1996) Gary Daniels, Movie: lThe Last Road (Drama) (1997) Julie Strain,C Stephen Baldwin (In Stereo) PG13' Murphy. (In Stereo) 'R' an alien. (R) (In Stereo) Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa. (In Slereo) 'R' Tim Cavanaugh. (In Stereo) 'NR'

TMC (6:20) Movie: American Strays Movie: Kounterfelt (Drama) (1997) Bruce Payne, Movie: Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead (Suspense) (1995) Movie: Playback (Suspense) (1995) George Movie: Intimate Stranger (1991)6 (Comrnedy) (1996) Luke Perry. 'R' Corbin Bernsen. (In Stereo) 'R' And Garcia, Christopher Lloyd (In Stereo) 'R' Hamilton, Tawny Kitaen. (In Stereo) 'R' Deborah air. (In Stereo) 'R'

(CC) Closed CaptivFRIDAY() See(I) Live

APRIL 10 Prime Time TV n

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 AM 30

KDEB Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction Millennium Frank goes to Alaska Major League Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at San Francisco Giants. From 3Com Park. (Live) Access Paid Program Cops (In Stereo) Real Stories oft. d.) (R) (In Stereo) in search of a missing teen-ager. Hollywood Highway Patrol

KMIZ Sabrina, the Boy Meets America s Funniest Home 20/20 News (:35) Selnfeld (:05) Nlghtline (:36) Politically (12:08) Extra (In (:38) News (R) (:13) Married... (:43) In ConcertO (I) Teenage Witch World (R) Videos (In Stereo) (In Steeo) Incorrect (R).. Stereo) With Children (R) (In Stereo)KOLR Kids Say the Candid Camera Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News (:35) Masters (10:50) Late Show (In Stereo) (11:52) Late Late Show (Live (12:52) Extra (In :22) PaidD (10) Darndest (in Stereo) Golf Highlights Phone-In) (In Stereo) Stereo) ProgramKOZK Newshour With McLaughlin Washington Wall Street Great Performances Comics Ialk Antiques Roadshow (In S ereo) Charlie Rose (In Slereo) (Off Air)O 13)) Jim Lehrer Group Week in Review Week aboul their craft. (In Stereo)KRCG Kids Say the Candid Camera Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) Nash Bridges (In Stereo) News (:35) Masters (10:50) Late Show (In Stereo) (11:52) Late Late Show (Live 1(12:52) D . auinn, Medicine

E (i3) Darndest (In Stereo) Golf Highl hts Plone-tn) (In Steleo) Woman (In S ereo)KSPR Sabrina, the Boy Meets America s Funniest Home 20/20 News (:35) Nightline :(:06) Keenen Ivory Wayans Daisy (12:06) Kenneth (:36) Paid (:05) Vibe Jushin Lazard ("Species

O sji Teenage Witch World (R) Videos (in S ereo) Fuentes, the Firm. (R) (i Steveo) Copeland Program I")KYTV Players (in Slereo) Dateline (In Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street (Ins News (:35) Tonight Show (In Sereo I(:37) Late Night (n Steeo) (:36) Friday Night (In Stnn 0) (:35) NBC News0 ta) Stereo) /INightsldeA&E B php, vem imericIs Cas IIs IIII TmJe o Io 1 I I( T n I lA&E Biography They urae man America'sCasles 0R Tom Jones Tom faanlovewihSphia a asquire'sdaughter ands

1Biography 7he privale yes TAmerica's Castles (R) Tom Jones (0l (ad f3

S behin d Liberace's public persona. banished rem the country. (R) (Part 1 of 3) behind Liberace's public persona.

CNN World Today Larry King Live (Live Phone in) World Today CNN/Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz Today Burden of CNN/Sports Larry King Live (0)EDIllustrated (R) Proof (R) Illustrated

DISC Wild Discovery Polar bears and Discovery Storm Warningt Lost Treasure of King Charles I Justice Files (R) Wild Discovery Polar bears and Discovery Storm Warning! Lost Treasure of King Charles IS other arctic predators. (R) News (R) other arctic predators. (0) News (R) (Ri) (R)

DISN (6:00) Movie: Movie: The Return of Jafar Movie: Robin Hood (Adventure) (1973) Voices of Ellego Baca (R) Zorro (In Mlckey Mouse Movie: The Prince and the Pauper (Adventure) (1962) Guy Wrlinams,

E James-Peach (1994) Voices of Scott Weiner. 'G' Peter Ustinov,. And Devine. (in Stereo) G' Stereo) Club (0) Sean Scully.

ESPN (6:30) NHL Hockey: Teams to Be Announced (Live) Baseball Sportscenter Baseball World's Superbouts: Marvin Johnson vs Sportscenter

CD Tonight Tonight Strengest Man Mattlhew Saad rMuharnmad. (R)

FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo) Diagnosis Murder Dr. Sloan Hawaii Five-0 700 Club Bonanza: The Lost Episodes Paid Program PaId Program 700 Club® receives threats (In Stereo)

NICK It's the Easter Bewitched Wonder Years Wonder Years Happy Days I Love Lucy Mary Tyler Taxi Newhart Dick Van Dyke Odd Couple Bob Newhalt Rhoda BewitchedD Beagle (In Stereo) (In Stereo) Moore

TBS (6:00) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. Movie: Club Paradise (Comedy)(1986) Robin Williams, Peter O'Toole. Movie: The Breakfast Club (Comedy-Drama) (1985) Emilio Estevez, Movie: The Hollywood Knights.. Frorn Veterans Stadium (Live) Tinme Approximate Molly Rinwald. (Comedy) (1980) Fran Drescher

TNN Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup -- Interstate Bauteries 500 Frorn Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Dallas (In Stereo) Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup - Interstate Batteries 500 From lexas Miotor Speedway in Fort Worlth.

6f Texas. (0) (In Slereo) Texas._(R) (In Stereo)._

TNT NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Charlotte Hornets. From the Charlotte Coliseum. (In NBA Basketball i:Phoenix Suns at Los Angeles Lakers. Fromn the Great Western Forum. Inside the NBA Movie: Once Upon a Time in the Westl (Western)

Stereo Live) (In Stereo Live).(1969) Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale.

USA Walker, Texas Ranger (in Stereo) PGA Golf: MCI Classic -- Second Round From Hilton Head, S.C. (R) (In Stereo) Movie: Crocodile Dundee II (Comedy) (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Movie: Sex and the Single Alien (Adult) (1993) EricKozlowski(In Stereo) Kohner, Melenie Rose.

WGN (6:00) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos. From News (In Stereo) Beverly Hills, 90210 (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night (In Hercules: The Legendary Winkenlman Paid Program

O Ol mnpic Sladium (In Stereo Live) Stereo) Journeys (R) (In Stereo) Good Fishin

HBO Movie: Maximum Risk (Adventure) (1996) Jean- Movie: Operation Delta Force I1: Mayday (Adventure) (1997) Michael Dennis Miller Perversions of Movie: One Man's Justice (Dranma) (1995) Brian Movie: Prey of the Jaguar (1996)

D Claude Van Damme. (In Stereo) 'R' McGrady, Dale Dye. (In Stereo) 'R' Mills Lane. Science R) Bosworth, Bruce Payne (In Stereo) 'R' Maiwell Caulheld (in Stereo) 'R'

MAX Movie: The Beautician and the Beast (Comedy) (1997) Fran Movie: The Dentist (Horror)(1996) Corbin Bernsen, Intimale Movie: Centerfold (Drama) (1996) Gabriella Hall, Movie: Lost in America (Comedy) (1985) Alberit

M Drescher, Timnothy Dalton. (In Stereo) 'PG' Linda Hoffman. (In Stereo) 'R' Sessions Cheryln Bartel (In Stereo 'NR' Brooks, Julie Ilanert.'SHOW Movie: Unforgettable (Suspense) (1996) Ray Liotta, Linda Florentino. Stargate SG-1 (:45) Outer Limits A man Hunger (R) (In Poltergeist: Movie: Temptress (Drama) (1995) Kim Delaney, Chris Sarandon. (In Hollywood

S (In Stereo)'R' (R) (in Stereo) develops startlin powers. Stereo) The Legacy (R) Stereo) 'R' Dreams (1993)

TMC (6:30) Movie: When We Were Movie: Ghosts of Mississippi (Drama) (1996) Alec Baldwin, Whoopi Movie: Threesome (Comedy) (1994) Lara Flynn Boyle, Stephen Movie: Lover's Leap (Adult) Movie: Undertow (Suspense)ED Kings (1996) MuhammadAli. 'PG Goldberg. (In Stereo) 'PG -13' Baldwin. (In Stereo) 'R' (1995) Carrie Westcott .'R' (1996) Lou Diamnond Plhiiis. 'R'

TV Listings

Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror PAGE 5

V

PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY APRIL 1/THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1998

Child Care 6670Will do babysitting in my home. Fencedin backyard. Hot meals & activities. Ex-perience & references are available. Callanytime at 417-588-2363.

Barbie's Child care has openings.24 hrs., 7days. Fenced yard, hot meals, & ref. Statevouchers accepted. 417-426-5648.

Licensed Day Care. S. 5 Hwy. Meals, activities & pre-school setup. Fenced yard.References available. 417-532-7003.

Non smoker, Christian environment.Mon. - Fri. Infant thru 5 yrs. Lots of TLCgiven. Call 417-588-9376 or 532-1026.

Child care provider has openings, flexiblehrs., meals, activities, ref., healthy envi-ronment, convenient. 573-336-5733.

Cleaning 6680

Cleaning ServicesA Guaranteed Comprehensive & Detailed

Residential & CommercialCleaning Service

Fully Bonded & Insured

1-888-532-3839

R&M Professional Carpet Cleaning. Deepsoil & water extraction, carpet protectant.Free estimates. 417-588-3703.

Construction 6690

A-1 Paintingfor all your painting needs.

References. 15 years experience.Free est. Shayne Marble owner

417-588-3480

• EATONCusOM CONSTRUCTIONComplete remodeling, Kitchens,

Baths, Windows, Doors,Decks & Patios. Free EstimatesGuaranteed Work. 417-473-6518

0 I_All types of work

No Job Too Small

Chris Clemens

417-532-8622T & M CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

*Foundations & Retaining Walls*Concrete Breaking, Removal &

Replacement*Steps, Driveways, Patios, Floors.

FREE ESTIMATES

417-532-2961

D & D RoofingTear-offs, new roofs, re-roofs,

siding, soffit, and fascia.Satisfaction Guaranteed.

A - 417-588-9700

Home Services, Misc. 6720

Keith Sing. Repairs & remodeling. Doors& windows. Interior & exterior. Painting.Free Estimates. 417-588-3734.

Painting, Interi'or & Exterior,Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Plumbing,

Electrical, &Additions,20 year experience.

Call Roger Kaus toll free417-426-5333

Grocery delivery. Tired of grocery shop-ping or unable? I will d it for you. Callwith your list. 417-532-8273.

Central MissouriAIR DUCT CLEANINGCHIMNEY CLEANING

1-800-322-6259Lebanon 532-1083

Lawn/Garden/Landscapes 6750

Garden Tilling, Lawn Mowing,Vacuum Trailer,

Cleanup & Hauling

C. WilsonLawn Service

417-588-1013Jay's Mowing. Lawn mowing, weedeat-ing. Reasonable rates. 417-462-3968 tollfree, 532-6504 leave message.

Whether its lawn mowing, power wash-ing or deck building, call us when youneed service. JD Super service 588-7146.

Now's The Time, Spring'sAlmost Here!

Tree Pruning, Topping, Removal.Spring Clean Up.

Willie Hambrick Lawn,Landscaping, Tree Service

573-336-8745

Lawn/Garden/Landscapes 6750

Painting & Remodeling. 15 years experi-ence. No job too small. Free estimates.Call 417-588-3665.

Lowrance Custom painting. Interior & ex-terior, home repairs. Carpet cleaning,home & automobiles. Free estimates. Af-fordable prices. Call 417-426-5386.

Tree Service 6780

TREE EXPERTSDoes your tree.... lean toward thehouse, have dead limbs or need agood trimming? Now is the time.We're not out of the weather by along shot. All it takes is one night ofice or high winds to bring down thattree or limb. Call for freeconsultation & estimate.

Ozark Mountain Tree SurgeonsOwner/Operator Matthew McClure

"Taking Care Of God's Creation"

We specialize in difficult jobs.

417-532-8600LAKE OF THE OZARKS-

Lot Sale! $1997 to $2950, owner financing.$95 down, $39 to $49 per mo. No credit

check, No gimmicks. For Camping,Mobile Homes, Building or own forInvestment. Beautiful trees, free lake

access & boat ramps. Prices good throughApril 7th. Hwy 135, between Stover &

Sunrise Beach, Mo., take Lake Road 135-12, to the Ivy Bend Office. Open Thurs.,Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon., till 5 p.m. Phone

till 8 p.m. everyday.573-372-6493.

Berry Tree Service. Trimming, topping,complete removal, stump grinding. In-sured. Free estimates. 417-588-2478.

Taspotaio

Antiques/Classics 68101947 Chevrolet 2 door sedan. No motor.Partially restored. Great restoration pro-ject. $350 OBO. 417-532-7782.

ATV's 6820Extra Nice 1986 185 Kawasaki Bayou. Justlike new. Well maintained. $1,550 OBO.417-588-1441.

Automobiles 68301989 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door. $2,000.

Call 588-9156 after 5:30 pm.

Lebanon/Boliver Street Stock. '78 FordThunderbird, 351W, 40 over KB,S, Bal-anced, stainless valves, 10.5 to 1. Manyextra parts. Complete, ready to race.$4,495 OBO, will deliver. 314-337-7118.

Car Hauler. 1993 16x7 dove tail, live axle,ramps, winch, tire rack, tool boxes andgood tires. $1,995 will deliver! 314-337-7118

1996 Corsica. Red, very low miles. Newtires. Loaded. $7,500. Call 417-588-1157.

1991 Chrysler LaBaron. GTC Convertible.V6, automatic, loaded. New tires. 50,000miles. $6,000. 417-532-3990.

1986 Volvo 740. Good condition. $3,000.Call 417-589-6833.

1989 Chevy Camaro. T-tops, bright red.Looks like new. Would make a great grad-uation present. $3,000. 426-5452.

1990 Mitz. Eclipse. 120,xxx miles, 4 speed,automatic, A/C, cruise, tilt, PW, PL. Cleancar. $3,800. 417-588-2690.

1991 Ford Taurus 4 door sedan. $2,200O.B.O. Call 417-532-4756.

1990 Chevy Lumina Euro. 3.1 liter V-6, 4door. Maroon, dependable & mechanical-ly maintained.$2,850. 532-7931 after 6.

Automobiles 68301993 Ford Probe GT. Windows, locks, tilt,cruise, auto. Call Sellers-Sexton at 573-336-2000.

1987 Honda Accord, good condition$2,200. Also 1990 Toyota PU truck. Excel-lent condition. Call 573-774-6141.

1994 Pontiac Firebird. Auto, full power, t-tops. Call Sellers-Sexton at 573-336-2000.

1996 Pontiac Firebird. Black, automatic,V6, power locks & windows, cassette,steering wheel radio control. Excellentcondition. 35,000 miles. $13,500 OBO. Call417-852-4401. Best to call evenings.

'94 Camaro. 3.4 L, fuel inj., AT w/OD,Delco/Bose Am/FM CD Stereo, PS, PW,loaded. $8,500 OBO. 417-588-1604.

1996 Cavalier. 2 door, 5 speed. Air, cas-sette, new tires. Must sell. Asking $10,000.Call 417-532-7250.

Must sell 1987 Toyota Tercel. Excellentcondition. Asking $2500. Call for more in-formation 417-533-5812.

1985 Oldsmobile Calais. Fully loaded. Sunroof. 97,000 miles. 2 tone blue. $1,800OBO. 417-533-5828 or 588-1157.

1983 Mitsubishi Cordia. Runs good. Somebody work needed. $800 as is. Call 417-588-4427.

1997 Dodge Intrepid. 31,000 miles. Fac-tory warranty. Excellent cond. Purple,sharp, loaded. Must sell. $15,500. Call 573-762-2827 after 4.

Lebanon/Boliver Street Stock. '78 FordThunderbird, 351W, 40 over KB,S, Bal-anced, stainless valves, 10.5 to 1. Manyextra parts. Complete, ready to race.$4,495 OBO, will deliver. 314-337-7118.

91 Corsica, 4 dr., 5 speed, AC, AM/FMcass., 54,000 miles, cruise. Excellent condi-tion. $4750 OBO. 573-329-5154.

1995 Thunderbird V8. Leather seats. Lotsof extras. Full power. 45,XXX miles.$11,500. Call 417-588-2517 or 417-532-7336.

1993 Black Geo Storm. Like new. 1.8 liter.Air conditioner. 66,000 miles. Call 417-588-1089 evenings or leave message.

Parts & Services 6860

Your

MARSHALL ENGINEHEADQUARTERS

Just in time for harvest!

TRUCK ENGINES

Chevy 366, 381, 395, 400, 427, 454Ford 360, 370, 391, 400, 420, 429, 460Chry. 360, 361, 383, 400, 413, 440Inter. 392, 404, 446

Local warehouse means FAST delivery!Trucks over 1 ton have 24 month,

24,000 mile warranty coverage.

Financing available with low monthlypayments to qualified buyers.

4NAPAuNAPA Auto Parts

921 South Jefferson

Lebanon, MO 65536

417-532-2181

Auto Paint SpecialAny Passenger Car or Truck*

ONLY

'89 Ford Thunderbird LX, excellent condi-tion. 6 cyl., auto, Premium sound system,loaded. $3,950 050. 573-363-1113. $ k2ri ~ seta

loaded. $3,950 OBO. 573-363-1113. *Exclu ng duallys & vans. Large color selection. Body

Lowe Chevrolet Buick work, parts removal & chips extra.No dealers please.

Offer expires 04-30-98Says FORGET AUTO CREDIT 90 Day Preformance Warranty

PROBLEMS IF YOU HAVE: We only use PPG quality products.

1. JOB - min. 6 mo. present job2. ADDRESS - 2 years in state3. INCOME - min. $1200/mo gross4. CREDIT - Chapter 7, must bedischarged; Chapter 13, must have trusteeletter

Call Toll Free to Apply or Via theInternet 24 hours a day!

1-800-263-CREDIT orlowe.getayes.com

1991 Ford Taurus SHO, Black, loaded.76,000 miles. One owner, extra clean,$7,500 Call Jack Howard 588-9023.

'94 Hunter Green Grand Prix LX. Loaded.Excellent condition. Low mileage. $8,700.588-9562 days 532-5310 after 6

1978 PORSCHE 924. Red, looks and runsgreat. Includes 1982 parts car. Must sell-$3995. Day phone 573-596-0954. Evening573-435-6596. Ask for Jim.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY220 E. Elm, Lebanon

417-588-9400Dodge GTO 2-head, 3-tail covers $50. 573-336-5167.

Trucks & 4x4's 6870

1994 Geo Tracker 4x4 convertible. Au-tomatic, AC, mag wheels, stereo. Wellmaintained. 44,000 miles. $8,800. 417-532-6890 or 573-657-1702.

1986 Chevy. Customize. Rebuilt enginew/guarantee.Chrome wheels. Excellentcondition. $6,200. 588-2461 or 588-1000.

1993 S-10. P.S., P.B., 4 cylinder. 5-speed.36,000 miles. White. $4,500 OBO. Call 417-588-4244.

1981 Ford 1/2 ton. 6 cylinder, 4 speed.Great condition. $1,500. Call 588-1273 af-ter 6 pm.

Trucks & 4x4's 68701989 Chevy S-10, long bed, 4x4, auto, air.73,000 actual miles. Fiberglass campershell, bed liner. $6,800. 417-426-5204.

1986 XLT Ford King Cab. V-8 (new enginew/25,000 miles). $3,000. Call 417-589-8400.

1981 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4. Rebuilt 350 mo-tor, automatic, AC. Excellent condition.$4,100 OBO. Call 417-588-1427.

1996 Ford Ranger XLT. 4 cylinder au-tomatic. Bright red. 24,000 miles. $10,900.417-588-4452, after 6 532-6713.

1995 Dodge Ram, Spprt SLT, red, loaded,ground effects custom pkg. 52,xxx miles,new tires. $14,500. 417-532-9240.

1995 Chevy Black Z71 Stepside, 4x4, auto,V-8, fully loaded. 47,xxx miles. ExcellentCond. $17,900. 417-532-9352.

1985 Dodge pick-up. 1/2 ton. Automatic.Good condition. $2,400 O.B.O. Call 417-532-6389 or 417-532-2950:

1987 Ford F150 4x4 with 1994 302 engine.Good condition. $4,500. Call 417-533-3649before 3 pm.

1982 GMC S-15, Black & gray, ext. bedwith shell. Tilt, cruise, AC, AM/FM, cas-sette & more. Excellent cond. $2,600 OBO.Must sell. 573-329-3704 ext. 4706.

1995 Dodge 4x4 SLT. 30,000 mls, white,360, V8, automatic, loaded. $17,995. 588-2999 days, 532-7311 evenings.

1994 Dodge 4x4. SLT Laramie. AutomaticV8. Midnight Blue & silver. 94,000 miles.$11,995. Call 588-2999 days or 532-7311evenings.

1996 Ranger 4x4 XL. 40,xxx miles. Oneowner. Very good condition. $11,5000.B.O. Call 417-588-7195.

1997 GMC Sierra. 4x4, short bed, ext. cab,3 door, vortec 5700, bucket seats, loaded.14,717 mi. $24,900. 573-346-6217

1994 Jimmy 4x4. 4 door, automatic, load-ed. Hunter Green with Gold trim. $12,700.

Call 532-2367 after 5.

1993 Chevy Suburban 4 wd, loaded, front& rear heating & A/C. 77,000 miles. Oneowner. $17,000. Call 417-588-1555 or 417-532-6031.

NEED A WHEEL

DEAL?

You need the classified

section! Everything from

cars and trailers to bicycles

and tricycles, horse trailers

and golf carts.

If it has wheels, we have it

in the classifieds.

Get on a roll and move tothe classified automotive

section!

'67 Ford F-100. 352, 4-speed column.Good condition. Large camper w/over-head storage, window screens & vent,

tool boxes & tools. Lots of miscellaneousincluded. $2,450 OBO. 588-2945.

1989 Chevrolet 1 ton, dually. Good cleantruck, perfect condition. $8,000. 417-532-2932.

1993 Chevy S-10. Tahoe, V-6, auto. CallSellers-Sexton at 573-336-2000.

1996 Ford Bronco. Loaded Eddie Bauer.Call Sellers-Sexton at 573-336-2000.

1989 Dodge Ram Charger. 4x4, auto, 318motor, A/C, cruise. 75,xxx miles. Excel-lent condition. $6,500. 417-588-8903.

1994 Dodge Ram SLT Sport. 4x4. Auto, air,PW, PL, AM/FM, CD. V8. Excellent con-dition. 52K. $14,900 OBO. Call417-588-3693 leave message.

1994 Ford Splash. 4 cylinder, 5-speed, AC.22,000 miles. Excellent condition. $7,350.Call 417-533-7351.

1997 Black Chevrolet 3/4 ton Extendedcab long bed. 350 Vortex engine. 9,500miles. $19,000 or would consider trade-inplus cash. Call 417-532-5502 after 5.

1988 GMC Jimmy. 4x4, auto, 6 cyl., A/C,PW, PL, red & white. New transmission.$4,500. 417-588-7824 after 4:30.

1989 Ford 3/4 ton, 2 wd. Gooseneck &bumper hitch. Excellent condition. Goodtires. $5,000. Call 573-765-3134.

1984 Ford F150, 300, 6 cylinder, 4-speed. 2wheel drive. Good condition. $1,300. Call417-532-9685.

Trucks & 4x4's 68701992 Black S-10. 5 speed. Excellent condi-tion. $3,800. Call after 6 pm 417-532-5995.

1988 Ford Ranger pick-up. 5 speed, blue.Runs good. 4 cylinder motor. Includes capand tool box. $2,000. Call 417-588-2449 or588-2420.

1992 BLUE GMC 1/2 TON TRUCK.48,810 miles, AM/FM cassette, A/R, slid-ing back window, bed liner! Excellentcondition. Call 573-774-2716.

1991 Ford F250 V8, H.D., 4x4, A.C., A.T.,new tires, gooseneck hitch. 150,xxx miles.$9,600. 573-346-4311.

Vans 6880

1996 Dodge Conversion Van. Lowmileage, fully loaded, green ext, gray int.,Exc. Cond. $19,000. 417-532-7577.

1990 GMC 2500 Vandura. Air, tilt, cruise,power windows, captains chairs, In goodcondition. $5,000 OBO. 588-3802

(NAPS)-It often starts with awhistle or gurgle. Sometimes, it'ssignaled by a suddenly biggerwater bill that reveals a silent butwasteful leak. Usually, it's thatsound that won't stop until youjiggle the handle. Ultimately, itmeans it's time to tackle thattroublesome toilet.

Toilet tank repairs are Amer-ica's most common householdplumbing project. But too manyhomeowners settle for a quick fixwhen they would benefit far morefrom a toilet "tune-up."

A toilet tank fill valve canquiet a noisy leak.

A toilet tune-up is simply aneasy overhaul of a tank's vitalcomponents-and a great use oftime when the tank is alreadyempty for even a single-partrepair. It's a step beyond a minorrepair, but the reward is years andyears of quiet, efficient flushes.

Essayons/Pulaski Co. Democrat/Richland Mirror

Vans 6880

Make Someone's DayBring a little sunshine

into someone's life.

Put their Birthdayin the paper!

A 3 inch ad with photo is only $15For more information on Birthday

ads, or to place one.Call 417-532-9131

or1-800-665-8875

1990 Dodge van. Mark III conversion.86,000K. Good condition. Asking $5,500.Call 417-532-3422.

Wanted 6890Wanted: A tailgate for a 1962 FordUnibody. Please call 417-532-2816 after 5pm or leave message.

Replacing your toilet's flap-

per will fix a tank drain leak.

Non professionals can performa toilet tune-up by simply replac-ing the fill valve, flapper, tank/lever handle and water supplyconnector. It requires just over anhour of time and you'll find thesefour replacement parts in almostany hardware store or home cen-ter for a total cost of $20 or less.

Manufacturers like Fluidmaster,Inc. make it easy because all partsare easily installed, even by firsttimers and step-by-step instruc-tions are carefully geared to assistthe do-it-yourself customer. Beforeyou begin any toilet repair, be sureto shut off the water supply.

By tuning up your toilet youcan be sure to keep your tankproblem-free for millions of flush-es. An important reward whenyou consider that each member ofa family of three flushes a toiletfour times a day.

Pointers For Parents

True Education Begins At Homeby Jim Johnston

(NAPS)-Parents can help theirchildren to be self-taught, "God"-taught, by actual intuition.Education should be a method todraw out and develop from the childthe character, the faculties, thequalities, the aptitudes, and otherpotentialities that are latent in thechild. The method of accomplishingthis was first proposed by HaroldW. Percival, a writer on educationaland philosophical subjects.

Early in the life of a new, grow-ing body, the conscious Self beginsto make psychic adjustments tothinking, feeling, and desiring, thestory explains. Influenced by phys-ical senses, the child graduallyidentifies him or herself complete-ly with the body and loses touchwith true, eternal identity.

Percival shows how parents canuse this opportunity to help theirchildren to keep open the channel ofcommunication with the "higherSelf' and draw out inherent Self-knowledge. By this method, theparent is prepared to give properanswers to significant questions(e.g. "Where did I come from?") andto put special questions to the child.

If the conscious Self is helped byparents in early childhood to revivethe child's memory of "where Icame from," the child's thinkingwill be centered on his or her selfinstead of on the body. The childmay then be prepared to carry onwith learning Self-knowledge.

Percival's reputation was est-ablished mainly through hisinspired editorials in "The Word"

Percival offers practical guide toconscious immortality.

magazine, which he publishedfrom 1904-1917. The Word Foun-dation, Inc. was formed in 1950 tomake known to the people of theworld all books written by HaroldW. Percival and to ensure the per-petuation of his legacy to humanity.

Jim Johnston is a recognizedauthority on a new system of edu-cation and the author of the articleEducation Comes First, publishedby The Word Foundation, which isdedicated to promoting the system.Copies of the article are availablefrom The Word Foundation for$2.00 each by writing to: P.O. Box180340, Dallas, Texas, 75218.

FREE-BEE ADSHere's what qualifies for FRI

Classifieds* Any merchandise priced under $50* Any FREE item* Any found items* 10 word maximum, 1 item only, 2 per week pe

family, no businesses,no ads placed by phone please.

C7

Mail, Fax or Bring Your Ad to:Pulaski County Democrat Richland Mirre

1106 Old Rt. 66 Suite 2A 115 South Chesn

PO 831 * St. Robert, MO 65583 PO Box 757 * Richland, MO 6555

Fax: 573-336-4471 Fax:573-765-323r

Tips On Tackling A Troublesome Toilet

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Volume 33, Number 7

10 MISSOURIREDIT UNION

BULLETINApril 2,1998

--T JJNJ

Traditional.ERA* Increases to income caps for

full tax-deductibility ofcontributions

* Provisions for penalty-freewithdrawals for first-time homepurchases and to pay for higher

education expenses

Roth IRA* Allows tax-free withdrawals(certain conditions may apply)

* Allows contributions after age70 1/2

* Sets no minimum distributionrequirements

Education IRA* Designed to help meet a child's

higher education expenses* Allows contributions up to

$500 a year per child younger thanage 18

* Withdrawals are tax-free ifused for qualified higher education

expenses

IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER OF THE MID MISSOURI CREDIT UNION YOU SHOULD BEIndividuals Working Or Residing In The Following Counties Are Eligible For

Membership In The Mid Missouri Credit Union: Benton, Camden,Hickory, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Phelps, Pulaski and Texas.

Fort Leonard Wood Branch Rolla Branch Lebanon BranchLobby Mon 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Mon - Fri 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Tue - Wed 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Sat 9:00 AM - 12:00 NOONWed 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Thur 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Sat 9:00 AM - 12:00 NOON Fri 8:30 AM - 5:00 PMDrive-up Window Sat 9:00 AM - 12:00 NOON

Mon - Thur 8:00 AM - 5:00 PMFri 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM Effective April 1, 1998, Fort Leonard Wood Drive-up hours of operation will change on

Sat 9:00 AM - 12:00 NOON Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM and on First of Month Military Payday: 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

First of Month Military Payday All other hours of operation will remain the same

8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

fT. LeOHfI PD WOOD: POST OffKt bOX 80, fT. L[O[flPD WOOD ,MO. 65475 PtlOflt (575) 529 5151.POLLfl fPflH(c: 910 PI1f ST., POLLfl, MO. 65401 (575) 564-6956. LbflOH flNtPf(ll: 1110 LI1, LfbflHOH. MO. 65556. (417) 535 5568

I-

Iftm

ThN TO'Li D OUT

FOR SALE - 1976, 14 Passenger Ply-mouth Van. Good tires, engine fair, newbattery, needs minor repair. Asking$1200 or make offer. Call 573-765-4250 or 573-765-4782 for more infor-mation.FOR SALE - 1950 Pontiac. Original,restorable, straight eight flathead.$600 or trade for motorcycle. 573-736-2492.FOR SALE - 1982 Chevy Caprice,52,000 miles, AC, PS, Automatic. $2500obo. 573-341-2898.FOR SALE - 97 Chevy Cavalier RSCoupe. Automatic, power windows andlocks. CD player, anti-theft. $13,000 ortake over payments. 573-336 -7005.FOR SALE - 1978 Datson Pick-up.Long bed with a matching camper shelland chrome wheels. Little rust. Runsvery good! $900 obo 417-458-4767 or

FOR SALE1995 HYUNDAI

5 Speed, Air, AM/FM Cassette44,642 Miles

1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Auto, PW, PS, PL, Cruise, Tilt,72,222 Miles

1993 GEO STORM

5 Spd, AM/FM cass., 80,560 Miles

1992 DODGE DYNASTY

V-6, AC, PS, PS, Tilt, CruiseControl, 98,925 Miles

1991 MAZDA PICK-UP

5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo,105,113 Miles

1993 FORD PROBE

5 Speed, PW, PL, PD, CD Player,98,925 Miles

For More Information CallThe Credit Union at

573-329-3151

417-458-3532. Evening Shade.FOR SALE - 1991 Chrysler LeBaronGTC Convertible. Automatic, AC, tiltcruise, AM/FM cassette, power win-dows, rear defogger, new tires, 49,000miles, red with gray interior and top.Kelly Blue book retail is $7,410; willsell for $6000. Call 417-532-3990(Lebanon) evenings and weekends.FOR SALE - 1997 Dodge ram 1500Extended Cab 4x4. Automatic, AC,power windows/locks/ mirrors, cruise,tilt, custom wheels, keyless remote,sliding back glass, trailer hitch, run-ning boards, 12,000 miles, red withgray interior. NADA retail is $26,050;will sell for $23,500. Call 417-532-2264(Lebanon) evenings and weekends.FOR SALE - 1981 Chevy (K5) Blazer,Full size 4x4. $3250. 573-336-7164.FOR SALE - 1986 IROC Z28, whiteand black. 95,xxx miles. Excellent con-dition. $5980 obo. Call 573-336-5653.FOR SALE - 1995 Ford F150 XL 2WD. 5.0L, V-8, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FMcass., Alum. Wheels, chrome bumpers,44,xxx miles with 5 years/75,000 milesextended warranty. $8900. 417-458-3388.FOR SALE - 1992 Chrylser LeBaron.4 door, 3 liter, V-6. Great family car, welltaken care of. 69,xxx miles. Asking$6000 obo. 573-336-7009.FOR SALE - 1990 Nissan Pick-up.Extended cab, 4 cyl, 5 spd, new tires,AM/FM cass., AC, no rust, runs great,good motor. $4700. 573-774-6373 af-ter 5 pm.FOR SALE - 1996 Geo Metro. AC,AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, airbags, 2door, hatchback, red. 11,000 miles, goodgas mileage. Excellent condition. Call573-336-8835.FOR SALE - 1989 Pick-up. ChevyCheyenne. 1/2 ton, 2 WD, 305, 4 speed,excellent condition, new tires. 149,000miles. $3800. 573-336-7171.FOR SALE - 1991 Nissan Pick-up. 4cyl, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, alum.rims. $4500. 573-765-4974.FOR SALE - 1987 Plymouth Reliant.AT, PS, PC, Good condition. $1200 obo.Just passed inspection. Call 573-765-5165 after 5 pm.

FOR SALE - Male Ostrich, 5 1/2years old. Make offer. 573-759-6409.FOR SALE - AKC, miniatureDachshunds. Chocolate/tan/dappled males. Ready April 2nd.$275. Call 573-336-8777.FOR SALE - American BeaglePups. Home 573-329-2753 or work573-596-7945.FOR SALE - Pointer (English) -B/W male for Pet, or hunting. Verygentle loving disposition. O/W fe-male for pet. $100 each. O/W F, 2B/W females for show. Excellentquality and attitudes. Currentlybeing shown. $350 with show con-tract. 573-774-6563.FOR SALE - Cocker Spaniels -

older puppies in need of lovinghomes. $50 and up. Tri Males, blk& buff males available April 1st. 8weeks old. All up to date on shots.Excellent quality and temperament$150. Pet homes only. Other pupsavailable to show homes. $350 andup. 573-774-6563.FOR SALE - Free to good homes.7 week old puppies. Black Lab andChow Mix. Have had shots and arewormed. 573-765-5904.FOR SALE - Hand fed baby blueand gold McCaws. $900. CallThurs., Fri. or Sat., Ask for Fred.573-774-2759.sFOR RENT - 14 x 70 mobile home. 2bedroom, 2 baths. Very nice and clean.$325 per month plus 150 deposit.13511 Hwy PP, Dixon. Call 573-759-6930 anytime.FOR SALE - 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathhouse. 1950 sq. ft., sitting and diningroom. 3 car garage, 1.4 acres, Leba-non. $114,500. Call 417-533-3008 af-ter 5 pm.FOR SALE - Newly remodeled 3 bed-room home in Crocker. New windows,exterior doors, siding. One car at-tached garage. New carpet. NiceNeighborhood. $39,500. 573-736-5559.

FOR SALE - 3 - 5 acres, older mobilehome with appliances. Out buildings,water and electric. In country. Close totown. $20,000 negotiable. Call 573-736-5131.FOR SALE - By Owner. 4 bedroom, 3bath, split level in Revenwood devel-opment W Waynesville. Central air, FPJacuzzi, situated on extra large lot ad-jacent to woods. Quiet Cul-de-sac.$155,000. Call for appt. 573-774-5196.FOR SALE - Spacious 7 room ranchhome. 30 x 30 garage. New gas furnace,above ground pool, lots of cabinets andclosets. $75,000. 573-674-3026.FOR SALE - Tri Level brick homeon large corner lot in Crocker. 3 bed-rooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living anddining rooms, family room with fire-place and sliding glass patio doors,kitchen and attached double garage.Large trees. Need to sell - look andmake an offer. 573-736-2591 or 573-336-2171.FOR SALE - 19+ acre ranchette.2535 sq. ft. ranch style tri-level home.5 BR, 2 1/2 bath, large deck. 8000 sq.ft. barn with 2 run-in sheds. On goinghouse boarding operation. $160,000firm. Waynesville schools. Price not ne-gotiable. Serious calls only please. 573-774-6512.FOR RENT - One bedroom cottageat Crocker. Partially furnished. $175.Call 573-774-3193 after 5 pm.FOR RENT - Clean, nice, two bed-room mobile home for rent. Water,sewer, trash pick-up free. In St. Rob-ert. Close to post. Monthly $200 plusdeposit. Please no pets. 573-336-8835.FOR SALE - 4 bedroom, 2 bathhome. Located 2 miles south of Fort.Beautiful home, nestled against MarkTwain National Forest. Over 2100square feet of living space. 2 car garageon 1 acre lot. Only $87,000. Don't missthis one, won't last. Call for appoint-ment. 417-458-4363.FOR RENT - 1 bedroom furnishedApt. Waynesville. Water and sewerpaid. $200 month - $100 deposit. 573-336-7171.FOR SALE - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home.Behind Wal-Mart. Full burnished base-ment. Fenced yard. $585 month. Avail-able now. 573-336-7171.FOR RENT - Nice, clean, completelyfurnished 1 room apartment for rent.

Includes cable service and all utilitiespaid. $300 per month. Good locationand close to post. No Pets. Call 573-774-6067.FOR RENT - Clean, nice 2 bedroommobile home with extended living roomand family room. Water, sewer, trashpick-up free. In St. Robert. Close topost. No Pets. Monthly $250 plus de-rosit. Call 573-336-8835.

YARD SALE - Sunday April 5th. 10Pick Place, FLW Clothes, books, fur-niture, kitchen items. 573-329-5505.FOR SALE - Time share for sale.Home bases, Las Vegas, Reno Nevada& Hawaii. $5800. 417-599-3008. Callafter 5 pm.FOR SALE - Truck topper, 6 monthsold. Only fits Ford Ranger with stepside bed or the Splash version Ranger.Black with tinted back glass. Includesboot and clasps. $250 firm! 573-336-4821.FOR SALE - Used upright Pianowith bench. Great for practice. $150obo. PCSing overseas - must sell. 573-329-3209.FOR SALE - Living room furniture,excellent condition. Consists of"Broyhill" sofa and oversized chair(green/mauve) Lane rocker/recliner(mauve) solid oak tables and 2 lamps.Over $2000 new - Asking $500 obo.573-336-5705.FOR SALE - Stroller, like new. Forinfant and toddler, in pastel colors forsale. $40 (new $70). Only 6 monthsused; 1993 Buick 15 x 7 rims, 4 eachfor $80 obo. 573-329-3864.FOR SALE OR TRADE - Large dogcrate $40 or trade for medium sizedone in good condition. Call 573-435-6308, after 6 pm or weekends.FOR SALE - Gas grill with sideburner, needs work $70 obo. 573-336-7005.FOR SALE - Very large, chest typedeep freezer. Works great. $150 obo.573-336-7005.FOR SALE - Complete super singlewater bed. New mattress, bookcasestyle headboard, padded side rails,heater, liner. $70 obo. 573-336-7005.FOR SALE - Swimming pool heater,outside use. Works good. Make on of-fer. Sears Lawn Sweeper, 1 year old.Used only 2 times. $100. Bug deflec-

tor for GMC S-15, Chevrolet S-10 $10.All items call bill after 5pm at 573-765-5326.FOR SALE - Antique Oak washstand, good condition $350. Antiquechilds trunk. $50. 573-765-5425.FOR SALE - Antique white kitchencupboard w/white enamel top and redtrim $50. Antique childs Armoir $100.Old Carousel type rocking house(wood) $100. 573-765-5425.FOR SALE - 9 old odd chairs androckers, ranging from wicker, oak,cloth, pine. Prices vary $2 - $25. 573-765-5425.FOR SALE - Antique oak litterholder, great for top of desk. $50. 6pieces different sizes, granite pans $25all (gray). 573-765-5425.FOR SALE - Oak microwave stand.Approx 5 ft x 24 inches. Built inbutcher block. $50. 573-765-5425.FOR SALE - Homemade 2 horsebumper pull trailer. Tack storage com-partment and side escape door. $700firm. 573-774-6512.FOR SALE - 1995 14' bumper Calicostock trailer. Gray in color. Has centerpartition and side escape door. $2000,573-774-6512.FOR SALE - Lawn swing. All woodconstruction. Hangs on an "A" frametype structure. $75. 573-774-6512.FOR SALE - Yamaha PSR-215 key-board. 80+ sounds. Full size keys. Paidover $200. Asking $100 obo. 573-774-6512.FOR SALE - Drafting table, desk andgrafting arm. Table 3.5 x 5 tilts and iscounter balanced telescopic. Has elec-trical outlet built in. $150 obo. 573-774-6512.FOR SALE - Brother model 1270 fax/copier. Excellent condition with extracartridge. $435 value. $325 obo. 417-458-4767 / 417-458-3532. EveningShade.FOR SALE - Swingset, 2 color T.V's($50 & $15), Hide-A-Bed sofa, beige,vinyl $50. Feather blanket (German)for crib with covers for blanket $50.417-458-3128.FOR SALE - Custom made 8' x 16'bumper pull flatbed trailer. Boxsteelconstruction with steel floor. Built tolast. $1000. 573-774-6512.FOR SALE - Propane Gas HydroJetWater Heater and tank, 30 gallon ca-pacity. Like new, only used a short time

before natural gas was installed/$135. Call 573-765-4953FOR SALE - Hoyt "Mystic" Com-pound bow complete with release,arm guard, 8 carbon arrows. Good foravid hunter or 3-D shooter. $250. Alsofor sale Motorola Pager, 1 year old.Never been used. Asking $50. Call573-596-0883 and ask for Troy.FOR SALE - Bug shield, fits 92 -96F-150 or Bronco $20. Tread Mill $175.Pickup Topper, allum. $100. Fits 7'bed, Ranger. 13" color T.V $50. 417-458-4363.FOR SALE - Brush Guard for 94Ford Explorer. Black.. $250. Will fit aBronco II and some trucks. 573-774-6563.FOR SALE - Moving Sale. Livingroom set and dining room table and 4chairs. Water bed. 8 1/2 ft. Overheadcamper. 1986 F-250 pick-up. RidingLawn Mover. Console stereo for sale.Call 573-336-7266.FOR SALE - Rheem heat/air condi-tioner unit (outdoor) Almost new.$295. 573-336-5653.FOR SALE - Matching sofa andloveseat $100. Compact gas stove.$100 obo. 573-336-7315.FOR SALE - Play pen in excellentcondition $20. Call after 5pm. 573-774-5156.FOR SALE - Solid oak queen sizewaterbed. Headboard. $50. 573-329-5876.FOR SALE - Two kicker Solo-Baricsub woofers with sealed box. Hitshard, great speakers $475. 417-458-3504.FOR SALE - 100 foot yard fence, 2"

. x 4", stakes and hangers $45. 573-774-6723.FOR SALE - Amana MicrowaveOven $35. Girls Huffy 18 speedMountain Bike $65. Kolcraft BabyStroller $29. All in very good condi-tion. Call 573-336-1917.FOR SALE - 486 computer with FaxModem (internet capable), $400 orbest offer. Week days call after 6pm.573-329-4598.FOR SALE -About 50 used concreteblocks, $ .25 each. Call after 5 pm.573-336-3718.FOR SALE - NINTENDO "64", with2 controllers. Used 4 times. $100 firm.Call after 5 pm. 573-336-3718.

1100cc with accessories. Only fifteenhundred miles, garage kept, oneowner. Price well under book price.$6500 FIRM! Solid black. Call 573-336-4821.FOR SALE -750 Yamaha Motorcycle,shaft driven. $800 obo. 573-341-2898.FOR SALE - Bright red 750cc HondaNighthawk Motorcycle. Came out ofthe crate in 1995. Only 6500 originalmiles. Like new. $1900 obo. 573-774-6512.

I-FOR SALE - 14' boat, trailer, 7 1/2H.P Outboard, $500 Negotiable. 573-759-6409.FOR SALE -Boat for sale with trailer.1979 Galaxy, I.0. 120 H. PRuns great.Excellent shape and condition. 417-533-3008. Call after 5 pm.FOR SALE - 10 Ft. Aluminum boat,gray with electronic Turbo 35 andbattery. $220. 573-336-5653,FOR SALE - 17 foot Coleman canoe.$280. 573-336-5653.

WANTED - Dead or Alive. Hodakaor Bultoco Motorcycle. 573-341-5815.WANTED - Vari-Kennels - Dog AirLine Crates. Need sizes 200, 300 and400. 573-774-6563. Please leavemessage.WANTED - A Stained glass grinder,sheets of stain glass, soldiering ironand any tools for stained glass work.573-329-6258.WANTED - Avon collector ChristmasPlates. Years: 1988 and 1991. Call573-435-6818.WANTED - Child's swing set in goodcondition. Call after 5:00 PM 573-774-5156.

unday, April 12

FREE ADVERTISINGIN THE CREDIT UNION

BULLETIN:Individuals who are members or

qualify for membership in the MidMissouri Credit Union are invited to

submit ads for publication in theCredit Union Bulletin FREE of

charge. Ad forms are available in theCredit Union lobby. The bulletin willbe published on the first and thirdThursday of each month. Ads must

be submitted to the Credit Union nolater than Noon on Thursday of the

week preceding the week ofpublication of the bulletin. Request

must be submitted every timepublication of an ad is desired.

ADS PERTAINING TOCOMMERCIAL BUSINESS WILL

NOT BE PUBLISHED.

The account number701308-008 published in

9 the bulletin on March 19,r1998 was not recognized bythe owner.

If you find your Mid Missouri CreditUnion account number in this Bulletin,come in and see us within five days ofpublication and we will give you $20.00.In case the account number is notrecognized, the prize will be increased$5.00 each publication until the prize isclaimed.

CREDIT UNIONNEWS

Member Forum: Let us hear from you!Your comments are welcome, whether youtell us about how the credit Union hashelped you or how we can improve ourservices to our members. Membercomments may be published in furtherissues of the Bulletin or our Newsletter.You may drop your comments off at thecredit union or send your comments to:Mid Missouri Credit Union

Attn: Marketing DepartmentP.O. Box 80

Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473