Published in the interest of the personnel at Fort Leonard Wood, MissouriFREE

�� Burnin’ down the house. Kitchengrease blazes still No. 1 fire hazardPage B1

�� Heritage celebrated. Post honorsAsian-Pacific Islander MonthPage C1

��Get your kicks. Route 66 Summerfest opens in RollaPage C1

Thursday, May 23, 2013Volume 13, Number 20

www.myguidon.com

Commentary........A2News Briefs .........A3 Around the Army .A5What’s Up............B6

Leisure .................C1Sports ..................C3Movies .................C5Automotive ..........D1

Index days without a fatal accident

Think safety 24/7 and watch out for yourfamily, friends and fellow workers.

114Want more? Scan formore information atwww.myguidon.com.

�� Pick’emup, put’emdown. Com-mander’sCup 5kdraws run-ners fromacross post Page C3

Designated routes keep runners safeBy Dawn ArdenAssistant editordawn.m.arden.civ@mail.mil

Physical training is a large part ofeveryday life for the military andhealth conscious alike. With theweather becoming increasinglywarmer more people are being drawnto the outdoors in search of fresh airand the perfect PT location.The Fort Leonard Wood Safety

Office and the Directorate of Plans,Training, Mobilization and Securitywant to make sure that every individ-ual, both military and civilian, are

aware of the dangers of using unau-thorized run routes.“Fort Leonard Wood is a very user

friendly place, there are many placesyou can use safely. We don’t want tosee anyone get hurt,” said BruceSimpson, DPTMS, technical director.The areas marked off and reserved

for Safe and Secure Run Routes be-tween the hours of 5 to 6:45 a.m. andare prohibited for use anytime otherthan that. PT covers everything including bi-

cycle riding, jogging, walking andleisurely strolls pushing strollers. Thisapplies to military personnel, their

Family members, and all other per-sons located on Fort Leonard Wood.Chris Billadeau, Maneuver Sup-

port Center of Excellence safety spe-cialist, says there are some routes inparticular they are having a hard timekeeping people off of and are afraidthat someone is going to get hurt.“It’s about personal responsibility

and being proactive on their part,” Bil-ladeau said.Here is a list of some of the routes

that are causing problems. They areeither prohibited after the set morning

By Staff Sgt. Heather DenbySpecial to GUIDON

Nearly 50 Soldiers assigned to50th Multi-Role Bridge Company,5th Engineer Battalion, conductedsling load operations across the watersof Lake of the Ozarks Recreation Areaas part of a three-day training exercisebeginning May 15. “This training directly applies to

our role as a bridging asset for the 1stInfantry Division and as a combatmultiplier on the battlefield,” said Sgt.1st Class Jimmy Pelliccia, a bridgecrewmember and platoon sergeant inthe 50th MRBC. With the support of Kansas Na-

tional Guard pilots and a CH47 Chi-nook helicopter, the Soldiers con-structed a four-float assault raft con-sisting of four interior bays and tworamp bays capable of transportingmaneuver units across large bodies ofwater.

Sgt. Benjamin Conrad, a bridgingSoldier with more than six years ex-perience and bridge crew chief in the50th MRBC, said sling load trainingis a critical skill for the unit to haveeven without water.

“During my deployment toAfghanistan in 2010, the water levelwent from 17 feet to 3 feet overnightand our free-floating bridge went

Bridging Soldierssling load gapcrossing assets

Bring it

Photo by Pfc. Jessica BoxSgt. Christopher Pena, 50th Multi-Role Bridging Company bridge crew chief, signals for a heli-copter hover during a sling load operation May 15 at Lake of the Ozarks Recreation Area. The50th MRBC is one of five active-duty bridging companies in the U.S. Army.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Heather DenbyOnce in the water, Soldiers from the 50th MRBC use MKII boatsto move the bridge sections into place.

Enlisted heroes remembered across Fort Leonard Wood

By Col. John RileySpecial to GUIDON

While there are many facil-ities and streets on FortLeonard Wood named for no-table Army officers, the Armyhas also memorialized its en-listed heroes around post aswell. Perhaps the most promi-nent is Staff Sgt. Archer Gam-mon for whom Gammon Field

is named. Every year, Gam-mon Field is host to physicaltraining formations, militaryceremonies and communityevents. However, few stop to think

about the man behind thename.Gammon was a platoon

sergeant in the 9th Armored In-fantry Regiment, 6th ArmorDivision. In early January

1945, Gammon single-hand-edly destroyed two enemy ma-chine gun positions withgrenades while runningthrough hip-deep snow nearBastogne, Belgium. With hisplatoon under fire from a Ger-man King Tiger tank and sup-porting infantry grenadiers,Gammon rushed forward of hisplatoon and killed two of theenemy riflemen, forcing the

tank to begin its withdrawal.Gammon was killed momentslater by a direct hit from the re-treating Tiger tank’s 88mmmain gun, but his platoon wasable to regroup and force thecontinued withdrawal of theenemy unit. Gammon wasawarded the Medal of Honorfor his actions, which saved his

See HEROES, Page A4

See BRIDGE, Page A4

Special ReactionTeams ramp upskills on post

SRTs train here for worldwide mission

Photo by Robert JohnsonGammon Field is one of many locations on FortLeonard Wood honoring enlisted herores.

Names of Medal of Honor recepients found on facilities, streets

Courtesy photoRunning is a great way to stay in shape. Fort Leonard Wood of-fers dozens of safe run routes for individuals and units.

Story and photos by Melissa BuckleyGUIDON staffmelissa.k.buckley2.civ@mail.mil

Fort Leonard Wood’s Advanced Law Enforcement Training Division is re-sponsible for the military law enforcement Special Reaction Teams respond-ing to threats on installations around the world.

“SRTs are like civilian SWAT(special weapons and tacticsteam). They are provided ad-vanced training in tactics,weapons and specialized equip-ment, eliminating potentialthreats while preserving humanlife and ensuring the safety andsecurity of military and civilianpersonnel on installations,” saidMichael Terry, Advanced LawEnforcement Training Divisionchief. Army, Air Force, Marine

Corps, Navy, Coast Guard and allthe civilians assigned withinthose services learn their SpecialReaction Team skills from theU.S. Army Military Police SchoolSpecial Reaction Team course ei-ther here on post or from one ofthe course’s Mobile TrainingTeams, teaching the course at lo-cations worldwide. “SRT training is centralized.

This way we can make sureeverybody is operating under thesame Tactics, Techniques andProcedures,” Terry said. “We de-ploy a MTT to larger groups thatneed to be trained on an installa-

tion, because it’s cost effective for us to go to them.”Special Reaction Teams provide commanders a unique capability to re-

spond to special threats, such as barricaded subjects, hostage situations, active

Front to back: Marine Cpl. CarlosJauregui, Marine Sgt. AdamMunoz and Capt. Brian Fuchs,SRT students, advance on a door-way during a training exercise.

See SPECIAL REACTION TEAMS, Page A4

See ROUTES, Page A4

Some popular roadways are closed to pedestrians after designated times

Section A Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

Commentary

This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for membersof the U.S. Army. Contents of the GUIDON are not necessarily official views of, orendorsedby, theU.S.government, theDepartmentofDefense,Departmentof theArmyor the U.S.ArmyManeuver Support Center of Excellence and Fort LeonardWood. Itis published weekly using photo-offset reproduction by the PublicAffairs Office, U.S.ArmyManeuver Support Center of Excellence and Fort LeonardWood, Fort LeonardWood, Mo. 65473.

Everything advertised in this publication shall bemade available for purchase, useor patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, maritalstatus, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the pur-chaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by anadvertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that sourceuntil the violation is corrected.

All editorial content of the GUIDON is prepared, edited, provided and approvedby the Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office. GUIDON is printed by the Spring-field News-Leader, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of theArmy, under exclusive written contract with Fort Leonard Wood. Springfield News-Leader is responsible for commercial advertising.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts orsupplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army orSpringfield News-Leader of the products or services advertised.

To send submissions or story ideas, e-mail: guidoneditor@myguidon.com

GUIDON published by:Public Affairs Office

563.5014Springfield News-Leader

417.836.1100Published weekly - ThursdayCirculation - 10,000

Commanding general:Brig. Gen. Mark Inch

Public Affairs Officer:Tiffany Wood

Managing editor:Robert Johnson

Assistant editor:Dawn Arden

Community section editor:Derek Gean

Leisure/Sports editor:Matt Decker

Guidon staff:Melissa Buckley

Springfield News-Leader staff:Production Director:

Tom TateSales and Production manager:

Mike Brame 336.0061Advertising sales:

Tyler Wood

SOCIAL MEDIA SOUNDOFF

Go to www.facebook.com/FLWGUIDON and let usknow what you think of this week’s questions. TheGUIDON will post up questions, but if you have a burn-ing issues, feel free to post your own question and watchfor the comments.

Each week, the GUIDON asks questions on the Face-book site.While somequestions getmany responses, andother get very few, below are the “best of” last week’squestions.If you want to see all the responses, follow the thread

of replies or answer one of these questions, go towww.facebook.com/FLWGuidon. Here are last week’squestions and selected responses:

What is your favorite outdoor activity?

Running and hiking. There are so many trails here.Sarah Alber

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Fishing.Layla Browning Garza

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Camping and canoeing.. swimming fishing hiking ...Sorry, I have trouble picking just one.Diana Harry

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Running away.Natalie Rogers Solomon

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Running around with my kids and bike riding.April Daviage

What store, restaurant or service would youlike to see brought to Fort Leonard Wood?

Target, Joe’s Crab Shack, Red Lobster, Macaroni Grill,Walgreens, JoAnns.... Also a bookstore like Larry Bowen’sReader's Corner in Rolla would be great.Jenny Moore Owen

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Real restaurants...no more fast food places. Kick out oneof the Subways and put in a Jimmy John’s. A Target, HobbyLobby, or Sam’s Club would be nice as well. Also, a placefor kids, like an indoor trampoline place, that can accommo-date a ton of kids. We went to one in Littleton, Colo., lastChristmas and it was fabulous.Jennifer Lynn

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A McAlister’s Deli, Target, TJ Max, Texas Roadhouse,Olive Garden, Hobby Lobby, Health Food Store or a Petco.Kelly Sims Ungerecht

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We really need places for kids to go and enjoy. For exam-ple: Chuck-E-Cheese, Playtime Pizza, pottery painting loca-tions or The Wonder Place. Also we could use a Mardel’s,Ashley’s Homestore, Kroger, El Porton, Red Lobster, Apple-bee's, Target, Kohl’s, Old Navy or a Lane Bryant.Paige Terry

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Tim Horton’s.Samantha Utykanski

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Boston Market, a drug store like Rite Aid, CVS or Wal-greens, a TJ Maxx or other clothing stores.Kris Struna-Wunn

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Hobby Lobby, Michael’s or some other hobby supplystore.Rhonda Stolte Darnell

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OK, almost everyone who commented on this suggesteda restaurant. We undoubtedly need something that's notseasonal for the kids in this area to do. The only thing that isnot seasonal and off-post for the kids to do is bowl at Buck-horn Lanes. I would recommend this place to anyone. Butwe need other things as well. Something like an indoor fun-plex would be awesome.Jim Mooar

By Air Force Col. Daniel HigginsAir Force News Service

Recently, I saw a commercial depicting whatappeared to be a typical business meeting. Anolder man, clearly the boss, said something

along the lines of “So, we all agree — it’s a good idea?”To which an employee responds “I think it’s a stupididea.”

In the next scene, the employee who gave his opinionis out on the street with a box of personal belongings,the implication being that he was fired for speaking hismind.

I don’t recall what the commercial was trying to getme to buy, but whatever it was, I don’t need it. In fact, inthe military, we need the opposite. It takes courage toserve in the armed forces.Yes, obviously it takes greatphysical courage.

All Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen or Marines, regardlessof rank or career field, can find themselves suddenly andwithout warning in harm’s way, whether deployed to acombat zone or “safely” back at home station. Physicalcourage is expected; it’s part of the deal we made whenwe volunteered to serve. And I think everyone under-stands that.

But there’s another type of courage that service mem-bers need: moral courage.

Service members need the courage to do the rightthing when it might not be the easy thing. They need thecourage to speak up and identify an issue or a problemwhen everyone else thinks things are going great.

Leaders, regardless of rank, need the courage to facetheir daily challenges and make the decisions necessaryto accomplish the mission. Every decision involvesrisk; and while effective leaders can and should mitigatethat risk to the extent possible, they can’t eliminate itentirely.

Leaders understand that if you make enough deci-sions, sooner or later you’ll make one that turns out to bewrong. Effective leaders get that and they find thecourage to make the decision anyway. They take in the

information available to them, weigh their options, miti-gate the risk where possible, but they act with confi-dence and persistence.

But truly effective leaders also want to hear whenthey are on the wrong path. In fact, I would argue theyneed to hear it when they are on the wrong path. Being agoodAirman requires, by definition, that you also be agood wingman— and being a good wingman meansspeaking up when necessary. The same is true for allother branches, whether you’re a wingman, battle buddyor shipmate. As myArmy friends would say, the time tohear I’m about to walk into a chopper blade is before Iwalk into the chopper blade. After-the-fact is not help-ful at all.

As a leader, I value the members of my organizationwho are willing to speak up with a different viewpoint.They have the courage to offer their views, understand-ing that they may not be popular. They may even bewrong, but they offer them up anyhow because theyknow it makes for a better decision.

We all bring different experiences and backgroundsto the problems we face and those different experiencesinfluence the way we view and solve problems. Thosedifferences are what make our military such an effectiveorganization.

There is no monopoly on good ideas; they can comefrom anywhere and anyone in your unit. If you are theleader, cultivate a climate of openness that encouragesyour subordinates to speak freely and offer alternativesand suggestions for how to better accomplish the mis-sion. If you’re a follower, speak up.

You’ve got to be willing to say, “I think it’s a stupididea,”when it is. Be respectful of course, but it doesn’tdo anyone any good for you to say, “Yeah, I thought wewere on the wrong path, but I didn’t want to say any-thing.” That’s not courage. That’s not helpful to the orga-nization. That’s not being a good member of the team—or a good Soldier, Sailor, Airman or Marine.(Editor’s note: Higgins is assigned to the Air Force

2nd Bomb Wing Staff Judge Advocate Office at Barks-dale Air Force Base, La.)

Have moral courage, speak up

By Dr. Boshra EL-GuindySpecial to GUIDON

Sometimes a visualrepresentation simply saysmore than

words ever could.When we meet peo-ple, we often use non-verbal visual commu-nication to convey amessage. A smile, afrown and a wink areexamples of how wereplace words with gestures.

Common among these non-ver-bal ways to communicate is thehandshake. It is a common way tosay hello, say goodbye, agree with orcongratulate someone. The hand-shake has a rich history of usageover the years in different forms andvariations. It is a part of our every-day social and professional lives;part of our culture.

A handshake is the act of clasp-ing and shaking a person’s hand. Ofcourse, variations of this act do exist,and some have varying degrees ofcomplexity. By simply watchingsome of the hand maneuveringswhen professional athletes score agoal or a touchdown, for example,we can realize how complex andsymbolic these maneuverings canbe. Often team members engage ininteresting choreographed hand-shakes for the spectators and, ofcourse, the cameras.

A few types of handshakes areobservable. First is the basic tradi-tional handshake most of us are fa-miliar with and use regularly. Thisinvolves eye contact with the personwe are meeting.We then both extendour right hand at thesame time andclasp each other’s.

We then pro-ceed to shake eachother’s hands a fewtimes. The highfive handshakedoes not involve“clasping” handsbut instead “slapping”hands. The parties involved raise

their right hand above their shoul-ders with their five fingers pointingtowards the sky. They then proceedto swing their right arms until theirright hands meet in a slap. This is amore modern version of the tradi-tional handshake.

The fist handshake is anothervariation of the traditional hand-shake. Here, two people who meet,squeeze their respective right handsinto a fist position, as if they wereabout to engage in a boxing match.However, there is no fighting here,instead, they push their fists towardseach other in a friendly way andtouch each other’s fist. Again, noclasping of the hands takes place.

In NorthAmerica and in Europe, afirm short handshake indicates self-confidence. In many parts ofAfrica,in some Oriental countries, and partsof the Middle East a less firm hand-shake is more common, but it is notan indication of weakness.

We can always communicatemuch by how we offer our handwhen we meet someone. Some dif-ferent styles of the traditional hand-shake emerge. Here are some:

The indifferent handshake is alimp handshake, when the receiverexpects the handshake to be a firmone. Some people call this the “deadfish” handshake. It can show lack ofinterest and sometimes respect forthe person receiving it. It can also in-dicate lack of confidence from theperson giving it.

The sweating hands handshake isa type of a handshake that often indi-cates that the giver is feelingnervous.

The quick grasp and releasehandshake gives the impression that“I’ll touch you quick and then let goso that I can get this over with assoon as possible”. This can

indicate that the person performing itdoes not have time for you. It canalsoindicate that the person is on the de-fensive and feels threatened by yourpresence. In other words, he or she isready to protect his or her territory.

The harsh grip handshake is theopposite spectrum of the limp hand-shake. Here, the person clasps yourhand and squeezes unreasonablyharshly to the point of the handshakebeing painful. The intent of this typeof traditional handshake is to intimi-date. It is a show of power.

The politician’s handshake (thecampaign handshake), as the termsindicates, is associated with politi-cians when they meet the public. Apolitician campaigning will shakeyour right hand with his or her righthand, while placing his or her lefthand on your arm or shoulder. He orshe may cover your shaking handwith his or her left hand. In this case,a politician is trying to make a con-nection with you. It may be sincere,or insincere, depending on theperson.

With the “tentative handshake,”the person you meet clasps yourhands, but as they shake, their palmsdon’t touch yours. They may betimid, wanting to connect, but shy-ness hinders them. It could also bean indication that they do not want toreveal everything to you.

Although many other ways ofgreeting are popular these days, thehandshake continues to be the mostcommon non-verbal way of greeting.It is a form of social expression; ithas as its foundation the traditionalhandshake many use each workingday. It also has a tendency of evolv-

ing into newer otherforms.Whatever formof handshake we chooseto use, a good hand-shake speaks a multi-tude of words withoututtering a sound.(Editor’s note: EL-

Guindy is the Cultureand Foreign Language

Advisor at the Maneuver Sup-port Center of Excellence.)

Handshakes speak volumes

EL-Guindy

Keep holiday safeBy Brig. Gen. Mark InchManeuver Support Centerof Excellence and Fort Leonard Woodcommanding general

OnMemorial Day, we willhonor those who sacrificedtheir lives in

service to our coun-try. As we rememberthose who have wornour nation’s uniform,I want each andeveryone one of youto understand what anintegral part you playin your unit, theArmy, and ourcountry.You are to be commendedfor volunteering to serve during this

time of war.We have all lost friends,colleagues, and battle buddies incombat. We don’t need to lose themin a careless holiday accident.

Whether you are in the military, aDepartment of Defense civilian, aretiree, a contractor or a Familymember, you are part of the FortLeonardWood team.As team play-ers, we hold a responsibility to lookafter one another at work, home, oron holiday. As leaders, we must setthe example for others to follow andget involved when circumstancesaren’t quite right. Be a part of the so-lution, not the problem.

As of today, we have enjoyed 114consecutive days with no fatalitiesdue to accidents. I thank you for

your efforts in this accomplishment.As you go about your holiday rou-tines, make sure you and everyone inyour vehicle is buckled up. If youdrink alcohol, do it responsibly andhave a designated driver. If you are amotorcycle rider, make sure youhave the proper training and safetyequipment. As we begin the ‘100Days of Summer,’we must also takeextra precaution against heat injury.Stay hydrated in your outdoor pur-suits, and use the buddy systemwherever you go, particularly onlakes, where we have had fatalitiesbefore.

Thank you again for all you do.Enjoy the holiday weekend and besafe.

Inch

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section A Page 3

Briefs

When it cools off at night, turn off yourair conditioning system and open yourwindows while sleeping. When youwake in the morning, shut the windowsand blinds to capture the cool air. It willreduce the amount of electricconsumed.

Source: Energy.gov

Pay office closedThe Fort Leonard Wood Defense Military

Pay Office will be closed from 7:30 to 11:30a.m. Wednesday for Employee Training. Foremergencies, call 317.361.0198.

‘Click it or Ticket’ campaign nearsThe Directorate of Emergency Services has

scheduled a seat belt awareness campaign foruntil June 2 across the installation.In conjunction with the Memorial Day holi-

day, the national “Click it or Ticket” campaignwill be in full force as law enforcement person-nel across the nation increase enforcement ofseat belt laws.On Fort Leonard Wood, the DES will in-

crease public awareness of seat belt use throughinformation, enforcement and unannouncedcheckpoints across the installation to increaseand ensure seatbelt compliance.For more information, contact the Provost

Marshal’s office at 596.4984.

AAFES holiday hoursIn observance of Memorial Day, the follow-

ing hours of operation will be in effect Monday.Main Exchange 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.PX Concessions 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mini Mall Concessions 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Starbucks 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Military Clothing 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Furniture Store 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Class Six 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.South Express 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.North Express 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.Food Court 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Burger King 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Church’s Chicken 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Taco Johns 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Blimpies 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Pizza Hut 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Abrams Theater 1:30 p.m. showAll other Army and Air Force Exchange

Service’s facilities and concessions will beclosed Monday.

XO/S3 Officer CourseTheManeuverSupportCenter ofExcellence

is scheduled to conduct an ExecutiveOfficer/Operations Officer Course for companyand battalion level executive officers and oper-ations officers (S3) and brigade executive offi-cers June 4 and 5 in the Commander’s BriefingRoominHogeHall.Theclass isdesigned topro-fessionally develop new XO/S3s, incorporateFort Leonard Wood Inspector General findingsand trends from 2011 and 2012 affecting criti-cal training management and supply disciplinefunctions.

For more information, contact Lt. Col.Tim-othy Atkins at 563.4152, or by email attimothy.j.atkins2.mil@mail.mil.

Tornado sirens are for warnings onlyTo be in line with local and state standards

foremergencyweatherconditions,FortLeonardWood will activate the tornado sirens only for aNationalWeather Service issued tornado warn-ing for installation area.The post will use other notification systems,

to include giant voices for severe weatherwarnings, such as hail, thunderstorms or high

winds. Sirens will only be used for official tor-nado warnings.

Pay office organization dayThe Fort Leonard Wood Defense Military

Pay Office will be closed from noon to 4 p.m.on June 7 for Organization Day. For emergen-cies, call 317.361.0198.

Off-limits establishmentsIn accordance with the commanding gener-

al’s policies, the following establishments havebeen declared off-limits to military personnel:

� Daisy’s Health Spa, Superior Road,Pulaski County

� Dutchman’s Liquidators, 644 Old Route66, St. RobertIn the event the establishment has a name

change, the premises remain off-limits.Military personnel observed in the off-limits

establishmentsare inviolationofmilitaryordersand are subject to theUniformCode ofMilitaryJustice. For more information, contact theProvost Marshal’s office at 596.0575.

2013 StormWaterManagement Plan forFort Leonard WoodIn accordancewith theMissouriDepartment

of Natural Resources Permit #MO-R040088, adraftof the2013StormWaterManagementPlan(SWMP) will be made available for public re-view todayby theFortLeonardWood’sEnviron-mental Division-Storm Water Program. Publicinput is sought to provide information and rec-ommendations that can help the StormwaterProgram address water quality on Fort LeonardWood.ThedraftSWMPmaybeviewedat theBruce

C. Clarke Community Library, Fort LeonardWood and on the web at www.wood.army.mil/dpwenv.Comments on thedraft SWMPwillbe accepted until June 14.Comments should be addressed to Amy

Crews, MS4 ProgramManager, EnvironmentalDivision, IMLD-PWE, 1334 First Street, Bldg.2222, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473; phone596.0882; or email at amy.m.crews4.civ@mail.mil. Submit all comments by 5 p.m. onJune 14.

Domain name changeThe email domain of flw-guidon.com has

ceasedoperations.The correct email domain forthe GUIDON staff is now myguidon.com.

Motorcycle safety training require-mentsMotorcycle operation can be fun, but it can

also be very dangerous. There are specific re-quirements for training that must be completedbefore operating a motorcycle on Fort LeonardWood or before any military service memberoperates one off the installation.To check the requirements, go to the Internet

link www.wood.army.mil/safety and click onMotorcycle Safety. Specific protective equip-ment thatmust bewornbymotorcycle operatorsmay be found at the same link.Formore information, contact theManeuver

Support Center of Excellence Safety Office at596.0116.

Avoiding kitchen firesBy Olaf JensenSpecial to GUIDON

Kitchen fires continue to be the most com-mon cause of fires in post housing. These firesnot only present a threat to a home’s occupants,but those in neighboring quarters as well. Dam-age fromarelatively smallkitchen firecancausetens of thousands of dollars in fire, smoke andwater damage. Following a few steps can great-ly reduce the probability of having a grease fire.For the purposes of this article we will use theterms grease and cooking oil interchangeably.The greatest preventative measure to be tak-

en is to never leave cooking unattended.Almostall kitchen firescanbe tracedback tocooks leav-ing the kitchen. “I only stepped away for a mo-ment.” or, “I was briefly distracted by a phonecall.”are two commoncommentsmade by thosewho have suffered a kitchen fire.When heating grease for cooking, start at a

low temperature setting and gradually increaseto the desired temperature. Once the tempera-ture is reached, the setting may need to be re-duced. Grease, and the pan used to heat it willcontinue to absorb heat as the cooking contin-ues.Thus, the temperature of the pan and greasewill continue to rise. Stepping away even for “amoment”can allow the grease to ignite.The useof a grease thermometer aids in maintaining asafe and effective cooking temperature.

In the event of a fire, take the right stepsIn the event that a fire does start, it is imper-

ative to react promptly and correctly. Here aresome important steps when a fire occurs:First and foremost, as soon as the fire starts,

order everyone out of the house and instructsomeone to call 911 from a neighbor’s house.Alwayshavechargedfireextinguisherhandy

and knowhow to use it.A fire extinguisher usedonagrease firemustbe suitable for classBfires.Using thewrongclass of extinguisherwill causethe fire to grow. The fire department can pro-vide training and literature on the safe, effectiveuse of fire extinguishers.Over time an extinguisher can loose its

charge and the chemical agent inside it can be-come compacted. The extinguisher’s pressurecan be checked monthly by looking at thegauge on many extinguishers. If there is nogauge the extinguisher will have a plastic tab(usually green) that can be pushed in. If it im-mediately returns to its protruded position, theextinguisher is charged. If not, it must be re-placed. During the monthly check, the extin-guisher should be turned upside down andshaken to break up the agent inside it. Alwaysmake sure the extinguisher is accessible beforebeginning to cook.In the event that there is no extinguisher

present, baking soda can serve as an effectiveextinguishing agent. Stand back from the fireand toss handfuls of baking soda on the fire.Thebaking soda releases carbon dioxide when it isheated displacing oxygen, which helps tosmoother the flames.You should always have an oven mitt close

by while cooking. Another effective way to oc-clude oxygen and smother the fire is to place atight fitting lid over the pan. This can be ex-tremely dangerous and can subject the cook toburns from splattering grease and fire. If it is tobe done, the pan should be approached fromdown lowwhile wearing an ovenmitt. Don’t getany closer than arms reach. Quickly slide the lidover the pan and get back.Because the fire has gone out, does notmean

it is safe.Only theoxygenhas been removed; theheat and fuel are still present and the fire can re-ignite. Immediately turn off the burner. Don’ttouch the pan.The greasemay still take hours tocool below its ignition temperature.Wait for thefiredepartment todeclare thearea safe. If at any-time you feel that your extinguishing efforts arenot working, or the fire continues to grow, im-mediately exit the house closing the door behindyou and await the fire department.

Don’t make the fire worseCertain behaviors can add to the intensity of

the fire or promote the probability of injuriesduring a grease fire. Certain acts should neverbe done in attempts to extinguish grease fires.Never use water on a grease fire. Hot grease

has a specific gravity of less then 1, meaning, itfloatsonwater.Addingwater toagrease firewillonly intensify it and splatter burning grease be-yond the pan.Never try to move a pan full of burning

grease. Several people have been injured by try-ing to run outside with a pan of burning greaseor tossing it in the sink. Not only can hot greaseslosh on the person carrying it causing serverburns, it can also spread the fire from the stoveto the door or sink.Never fight a fire that extends beyond the

pan. If in doubt, get out. It is muchmore impor-tant to get everyone out of the house and at-tached quarters then it is to protect the propertywithin. Life safety always takes precedence overproperty conservation. Always call the fire de-partmentafteracookingfire—even ifyou thinkit’s out.To learn more about kitchen fire safety, fire

extinguishers or for help determining your ex-tinguishers class and if it is charged, call the FortLeonard Wood Fire and Emergency ServicesDivision at 596.0883.(Editor’s note: Jensen is a fire prevention in-

spector with the Fort Leonard Wood FireDepartment.)

Story and photo byCraig FrenchSpecial to GUIDON

The Directorate of PublicWorks Environmental Divi-sion offered the Fort LeonardWoodcommunityaconvenientdrive-thru collection point todispose of e-waste in an envi-ronmentally friendly way onApril 23.Despite heavy rains and

cold temperatures the eventsignificantly exceeded all pastcollection efforts, collectingapproximately 5.7 tons of pri-vately owned, obsolete,out-dated, inefficient orbroken electronics. This sur-passed previous collections of3.8 tons.Five members of the Fort

Leonard Wood Marine Corps

Detachment assisted withmoving recyclables from per-sonally owned vehicles to astaging area. EPC Inc., a certi-fied electronics recycler andone of two most highly ratedelectronics recyclers by theMissouri Department of Nat-ural Resources packed andtransported the used electron-ics to their St. Charles,Mo., re-cycling facility to refurbish,completely recycle or other-wise recover and re-use indi-vidual electronic components.Following completion of

the project, EPC provided FortLeonard Wood with a certifi-cate of recycling.Although numbers are

steadily increasing forrecycling used electronics, theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency estimates that only 15

to 20 percent of used electron-ics are collected for reuse andrecycling. Some industry sur-veys estimate that in the U.S.,we toss away tensofmillionsofused electronics each year.The Environmental Divi-

sion has scheduled another e-waste collection in Novembercommemorating America Re-cycles Day. E-cyclable’s in-clude electronic items like tele-visions, computers,microwaveovens, telephones, stereos,printers and other suchproducts. The e-waste collec-tion cannot take governmentequipment.Details will be published in

the GUIDON at a later date.(Editor’s note: French is

the DPW Environmental Divi-sion SolidWaste andRecyclingProgram manager.)

Members of the Marine Corps Detachment assist employees from EPC Inc. inloading a truck with recycled electronic devices during Fort Leonard Wood’s e-waste disposal day, April 23 at the Nutter Field House.

Post sets record with e-cyclingwaste collection

SL-0000323771

Section A Page 4 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

platoon and forced an enemy retreat.Gammon is just one of many en-

listed Soldiers honored around thefort. In the northeast section of thecantonment area, many of the streetnames also serve to memorializesuch heroes, many of whom are na-tive sons of Missouri.Here are just a few examples:Hatler Street:M.Waldo Hatler

was born in Bolivar, Mo., and was

living in Neosho, Mo., when he en-tered service with the 89th Divisionduring World War I. Sgt. Hatler re-ceived theMedal ofHonor for his ac-tions during combat in the Meuse-Argonne campaign in 1918. Swim-ming across theMeuse River, Hatlerwas able to penetrate enemy lines togather intelligenceabout theenemy’spositions, which were of great valueto the allies.

Peden Street: Forrest Pedenwas born in St. Joseph, Mo., and

served in the3rd InfantryDivision asan Artillery Forward Observer.When the company he was support-ing came under attack by an enemybattalion near Biesheim, France inFebruary 1945, Technician 5 Pedenengaged in hand-to-hand combat,rendered first aid to fellow Soldiers,then ran 800 yards under fire to gettank support for his unit. Peden waskilled while directing the tanks intothe engagement. He received theMedal of Honor posthumously for

his actions, which allowed the rein-forcements to reach his comradesand drove off the enemy assaultforce.

Parrish Street: Technician 4Lavern Parrish also received theMedal of Honor posthumously foractions in World War II. A native ofKnox City, Mo., Parrish was servingwith the25th Infantry division inLu-zon, Philippine Islands in January1945 when his company wasattacked by a large Japanese force.

Under constant hostile fire, Parrish— a medic — made repeated cross-ings of an open field to recoverwounded comrades. In all, Parrishpersonally recovered four woundedmen from the field and treated 37 ca-sualties in his unit before beingmor-tally wounded himself by enemymortar fire which was deliberatelytargeted at him.

(Editor’s note:Riley is theG3op-erations officer for the ManeuverSupport Center of Excellence.)

HeroesFrom PageA1

PT hours or prohibited alto-gether, but individuals keepus-ing them. If you are using thefollowing areas you could notonly be interrupting training,but putting yourself at risk:South Demolition Road

(CarWashHill) closed toallPTafter 7:30 a.m.FLW 10 (East Gate Road),

from the East Gate to FLWKFLW 25 (Big Piney Road)Water Intake RoadFLW15 closed to all PT af-

ter 6:45 a.m.Iowa Avenue closed to all

PT after 6:45 a.m.IndianaAvenuePolla RoadMissouri Avenue“When it comes down to a

vehicle and pedestrian meet-ing, the pedestrian is not goingto win,”Billadeau said.Fort Leonard Wood has

many outdoor PT tracks andwalking/jogging trails of var-ied sizes for use.Amap can befound and downloaded atwww.fortleonardwoodmwr.com under Recreation,Walking/Jogging Trails.For a map of the Safe and

Secure Run Routes you can goto this link or look at the bigmap at the Davidson FitnessCenter https://sp.wood.army.mil/sites/MSCoE/Safety/Lists/PT/AllItems.aspx.The Safety Office is avail-

able to answer any questionspertaining to Safe and Securerun routes or PT areas. Call596.0116 formore information.

Routes

From PageA1

aground,” Conrad said. “Wewere able to recover the equip-ment by hooking it to a heli-copter and sling loading it outof the area.”The training conducted at

LORA gave Soldiers a similaropportunity by staging andloading their equipment forsling load then recovering theirassets when they hit the water,Conrad said.Once the helicopter

cleared, Soldiers set out inMKII boats to rapidly assem-ble the float bridge.“In a combat environment,

we want to get the fightingforces from one side of the gapto the other as fast as possible,”said Capt. Andrew Lowery,

50thMRBCcommander. “Ourtraining and specialized equip-ment provide assurance forcommanders who may need tobridge the gap while maneu-vering their forces.”Lowery said that he likes to

challenge his Soldiers by find-ing different gap crossing loca-tions throughout the Midwest.

“The training we’ve con-ducted here and in my timespent with this unit has beenchallenging, but it has beenfun,” said Sgt. ChristopherPena, bridge crew chief in 50thMRBC. “I think it’s actuallywhy I love this job andwhymySoldiers love it too.”The50thMRBCis slated to

conduct a hasty gap crossingexercise incorporating addi-tional security and maneuverunits to enhance its UnifiedLand Operations readinessover the next several months.

( Editor’s note: Denby is aphotojournalist assigned to the4th Maneuver EnhancementBrigade Public Affairs Office.)

Bridge

From PageA1 Soldiers from the50th MRBC use aMKII boat to pusha section of rib-bon bridge intoplace on Lake ofthe OzarksMay 15.

Photo byStaff Sgt. Heather Denby

Advocacy for mental health awareness is also a battle against stigmaBy Juliza Ramirez-WylieSpecial to GUIDON

The dedicated professionals whofight to ensure our principles of free-dom and liberty are maintained incombat, sometimes return home tofind themselves inanewbattle—andit’s a battle fought by not only servicemembers, but their Families, as well.They may experience both public-

and self-stigma related to a behavioralhealth diagnosis and/or treatment.But as planning and training pre-

pares Soldiers for combat, likewisethe Army prepares Soldiers and theirFamilies with ongoing contingencyplanning and training to fight the bat-tle against stigma.Contingency training is underway

—at this verymoment—you are be-ing educated, trained and recruited asa battle buddy.Welcome to your first block of in-

struction: Battle Buddy 101.Erving Goffman, a well-known

sociologist, defined stigma as a “situ-ation of an individual who is disqual-ified from full social acceptance.”Public stigma can form as a result

of some of the most commonly heldstereotypes about individualswithbe-

havioral health disorders that can la-bel them as dangerous, incompetentand personally responsible for be-coming, or continuing to have, a be-havioral health disorder.Stigma can also take the form of

“self-stigma”when the individual in-ternalizes public stigma and accepts itas a legitimate representation of one-self.In these cases, the individual may

experience a decrease in self-esteem,self-efficacy, confidence and have in-creasing thoughts of self-harm.The effects of stigma on both ser-

vice members and their Families cre-ate an additional barrier to helpful be-havioral health services.A 2011 study involving service

members assigned to brigadecombat teams found that individualsdiagnosed with a behavioral health

disorder, who also held negative atti-tudes toward treatment, were 40 per-cent less likely to seek behavioralhealth services, according to Dr. PaulKim and his colleagues from the De-partment ofMilitary Psychiatry at theWalter Reed Army Institute of Re-search in Maryland.Service members reluctant to

seek behavioral health care servicesare more likely to complain of phys-ical symptoms and seek additionalmedical care services to includeemergency services and primarycare.“The Army’s goal for suicide pre-

vention is suicide-risk reduction,”saidErnest LaMertha II, Suicide Preven-tion Program manager at FortLeonard Wood. “Stigma is a greatbarrier to achieving this goal andtherefore must be prevented.”

Leadershaveauniquechallenge toprovide a culture that accepts psycho-logical rest and “taking a knee”as ac-ceptable options to psychological dis-tress.This approach has been particu-larly successful for improving theout-comes for survivors of TraumaticBrain Injuries.New protocols addressed down-

rangehelped inearlydiagnosisofover9,000concussions in2011.Follow-uprequirements kept those who suffereda traumatic brain injury off the battle-field for 24 hours following the event,anduntilnormalTBIscreeningresultswere obtained. This initiative has de-creased the severity of those injuredby TBI.Post Traumatic Stress presenta-

tionsareslated forMay29and30withBob Delaney, a former NBAreferee andNew Jersey StateTrooper.

Delaney will share his experiences asa survivor of PTS.During his last visit here in 2012,

Delaney highlighted how influentialstigma can be to PTS awarenesswhenhe described it as “the largest barrierto recovery.”Our servicemembers fight abroad

for us here at home. In appreciationandgratitude, our traditional and hon-orable role has been to provide theirsupport.We have a unique opportunity to

fight alongside our troops in this veryreal battle against stigma. Each of usis a uniquely qualified battle buddyhere at home.Gear-up and take your place on the

home front in this recently identifiedand pivotal battle.For more advanced training as a

battle buddy in the battle against stig-ma, contact the Behavioral HealthDepartment at General LeonardWoodArmy Community Hospital.

(Editor’s note: Ramirez-Wylie is apsychology technician at the Behav-ioral Health Department, GeneralLeonard Wood Army CommunityHospital. John Brooks contributed tothis story.)

Become a battle buddy during Mental Health Awareness Month

shooters and high-risk incidents ontheir installations.“These types of threats require a

law enforcement response above andbeyond normal police patrol capabil-ities,” Terry said. ‘They are learningeverything from concepts to hostagerescue. They learn how to deal withsingle-cell or lone wolf situations tomulti-cell situations, where you havemultiple terrorists attacking severallocations.”Each year 650 students graduate

from Special ReactionTeam training.“Most SRT members perform a

lawenforcement functionwithin theirorganizations and the SRT is their ad-ditional duty,”Terry said.To attend the Special Reaction

Team course each unit defines theirown selection criteria based upontheir mission.“The people that are being trained

here are key in training personnel onother installations,”Terry said.That is one of the reasons Capt.

Brian Fuchs,Headquarters andHead-quartersCompany, 761stMilitary Po-lice Battalion, Alaskan NationalGuard commander, is on post takingthecourse—toshare the trainingwithhis fellow Soldiers inAlaska.“This class is giving us a great

foundation of training on what SRTsare all about. I can take these funda-mentals back to my unit and applythem to build teams,” Fuchs said.He feels fortunate to be able to be

on Fort LeonardWood to get the SRTtraining.“These instructors are top notch

and the facilities are some of the bestin the world,” Fuchs said.Another student, Marine Cpl.

Byrant Neal, Helicopter MarineSquadron, Quantico, Va., agreed. Hesaid the SRT training is critical for the

future of his squadron.“We are currently trying to build

an SRT for our unit. We are lookinginto transitioning from being generalProvost Marshal Officers to having aspecialized unit,”Neal said. “We needan SRT to be available for rapiddeployment.”Upon gaining sufficient experi-

ence as an SRT member, troops maybe selected to attend the SRT Marks-man/Observer course. Terry said hegraduates 250 Marksman/Observerstudents each year.The SRT M/O course is a tough

and very demanding experience. Stu-dents must be fully prepared for thehigh shooting standards associatedwith the SRT M/O duties. It is com-mon for students to be eliminatedfrom training due to improper prepa-rationordemonstrationofpoor shoot-ing skills and fundamentals.

“The SRTs are responsible for theobjective itself. The Marksman/Ob-servers provide inner perimeter secu-rity, intelligence gathering and if nec-essary, highly accurate and effectiveneutralizationofhostile targets in spe-cial threat situations— they are basi-cally snipers,”Terry said.The Law Enforcement Tactics

branch on post prides themselveswith staying one step ahead of theadversaries.“All of the instructors are either on

local-civilian SRTs, military SRTs orare former military that have justcome off teams. We strive to makesure we have cutting edge TTPs intheir hands. So, the students graduat-inghave the current information,”Ter-ry said. “As we continue to lead theway we have no doubt that the SRTtraining program will have a positiveimpact on the Army’s ability to pro-vide a highly trained force capable ofrapid deployment in response to spe-cial threat situations.”

Special Reaction TeamFrom PageA1

“The Army’s goal for suicide prevention is suicide-risk reduction. Stigmais a great barrier to achieving this goal and therefore must be prevented.”

Ernest LaMertha IIFort Leonard Wood Suicide Prevention Program manager

TOP: Students in the Special Reaction Team course prepare toenter a house at Stem Village during a class exercise. ABOVE:John Scarbrough, left, SRT instructor, observes Marine Sgt.Adam Munoz, SRT student, takes up a position during a roomclearing exercise. LEFT: Air Force Staff Sgt. Rebecca Swift getssome instruction from Scott Langley, SRT instructor, during anexercise in the Special Reaction Team training course on post.

Thursday, May 23, 2013

I WAS IN KABUL,AFGHANISTAN WHILE COMPLETING MY DEGREE.

“

”

MILITARY.ASHFORD.EDU/GUIDON

AU 1918

CALL US AT 800.553.8533

- James Grady, Ashford graduate

Thursday, May 23, 2013 Section A, Page A5GUIDON

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Argonne

Normandy

Midway

The Chosin Reservoir

Khe Sanh

Dak To

Medina Ridge

Tora Bora

Fallujah

These are the places we remember,

to honor the lives of those we’ll never forget.

Thursday, May 23, 2013Section A, Page A6 GUIDON

Story and photos byDawn ArdenAssistant editordawn.m.arden.civ@mail.mil

The 4th Maneuver En-hancement Brigade and theManeuver Support Center ofExcellence joined together tohost Fort Leonard Wood’s an-nual Asian American PacificIslander month celebration atthe Pershing CommunityCenter on Monday.

The SGI USA BuddhistCommunity Performers fromthe St. Louis and Fort LeonardWood area performed a tradi-tional Korean drum line fol-lowed by the guest speaker.

Guest speaker, Dr. MichaelYoshida, spoke on this year’stheme of Building Leadership:Embracing Culture Values andInclusion.

Opening with the traditionalHawaiian greeting of “Aloha,”Yoshida explained, “’Aloha’ is avery special word—it meanshello, it means goodbye, itmeans love.”

Yoshida added that the in-dividuals he saw before himdidn’t need to be told aboutleadership — they are alreadyleaders.

“I’m not going to stand infront of you and teach you lead-ership, that’s like singing to thechoir,”Yoshida said. “In all myyears, I’ve learned some pitfallsof leaders and if you could justaddress these things, I think it’snot only going to help you ac-cept Pacific Islanders, but any-one.”

Perception is one of the keyfaults that individuals need towork on to improve leadershipskills, true leaders make up

their own minds and don’t al-low someone else’s opinion tosway them, he said.

Yoshida said that one of thebiggest problems our countryis facing is political correct-ness.

“It’s being overdone,” hesaid, adding there is a rightplace and a right time for it.

“In life today, why can’t wejust tell it like it is?”Yoshidaasked the audience.

He said that even thoughthe word “prejudice” is a polit-ically incorrect and very dan-gerous word, it is still verymuch alive today and it’s notjust a black-and-white issue.

Being half Japanese andgrowing up in a Japanese com-munity in Hawaii was not easy;even though he could read,write and speak Japanese flu-ently, he looked white and had

to deal with prejudice.Learning the importance of

being an American from hisfather, who was in the 442ndInfantry Battalion — an allJapanese-American unit inWorld War II dubbed the Pur-ple Heart unit; Yoshida said hehas spent his life living in thefootsteps of his father.

“The one thing he wouldnever let me live down —don’t ever forget that you arean American — fight and de-fend it,”Yoshida said his fathertold him.

He said his father also toldhim to do three things if heever wondered why he was anAmerican and he recommendsthese things for others.

“The first thing was whenwe still had East and West Ger-many. He said you need to goto the border and look on the

other side of the fence to EastGermany. I did, and I saw howbad it was,”Yoshida said.

“The second thing he told

Fundraiser throwsparticipants in jailfor a good cause

Story and photos by Melissa BuckleyGUIDON staffmelissa.k.buckley2.civ@mail.mil

Prisoners were behind bars at the FortLeonardWood Exchange Friday beggingshoppers for bail money — all for a goodcause, the 2013Army Emergency ReliefFundraising Campaign.

To participate in the MostWanted attheWood Jail-A-Thon, post personnelswore out an arrest warrant for someone,paid the warrant fee donation and hadthat person thrown in jail for a half-hour.After the sheriff, played by ChuckMatthews, AER officer, arrested the pris-oner they appeared before a judge andeither posted bail or served their time.

“People came to the main PX to seetheir prisoner in jail, take a picture andhave fun,”Matthews said.

Lynn Morgan, Army CommunityService director, said she was happy togo to jail for the AER campaign. Herstaff chipped in and had her put in jail.She was charged with singing “WeAreFamily” at staff meetings and having toomuch fun at work.

“We need to do more to raiseawareness regarding theAER campaign.Some people take it for granted that themoney is always going to be there. I amhave having fun in jail today. It’s for agood cause,”Morgan said.

AER is a non-profit charitable orga-nization whose charter is to assist activeand retired Soldiers, their dependents,and widows/widowers of Soldiers. TheAER program provides service mem-bers, their Families, retirees and widows(ers) with financial assistance for certaintypes of emergency needs.

AER offers three types of assistanceto Soldiers and their Families. The mostcommon is emergency financial assis-tance; in the form of no interest loans orgrants; then assistance to widows (ers)and orphans; a separate fund to providestipends utilized as grants only; andthirdly, educational scholarships.

The 2013 campaign goal for FortLeonardWood is $250,000. The Jail-A-Thon raised $1,904, bringing theAERtotal so far to $168,000.

“In 2012 we did not meet our goal,so we want to meet or exceed it this year.The Jail-A-Thon was a fun way to helpget there,”Matthews said.

In 2012, the local AER campaignraised $243,783 in contributions, andprovided $633,968 in assistance to nearly700 local Soldiers and their Families.

AER worldwide received $9.4 mil-lion and gave out nearly $72 million inthe form of grants and loans to more than60,000 soldiers, plus an addition $7 mil-lion in scholarship grants to 5,440 de-pendents.

In the past five years at Fort LeonardWood,AER has given out more than$4.1million in assistance, and taken in$1.4 million in donations. That is $3.62given out in assistance for every $1.00received in donations.

“This year’s campaign goes until May

31. Soldiers can still donate until the finalreport is sent toAER Headquarters,”Matthews said. “Soldiers can donate viapayroll allotment from theirArmy pay,retirees from retired pay and anyone candonate by cash or check, or on-line atwww.aerhq.com/donate by credit card ordebit.”

If you are interested in making anAER contribution, contact your unit rep-resentative or battalion staff for anAERcontribution form, or call Matthews at596.0212.

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section B Page 1

myguidon.com

For more local events,see“What’sUp”onPageB6.

Community newsIf you have a community

news submission for theGUIDON, or need more infor-mation concerning guidelinesfor community news,email the community deskat guidoncommunity@myguidon.com. You can alsocall 563.4014.

Pet of the WeekAussie is available for

adoption at the Fort LeonardWood Stray Animal Facility.Aussie is very playfull and hasbeen at the facility all month.Adoption fees are $102

for dogs and $77 for cats,which includes microchip-ping, spay/neuter, vaccines,and required diagnostictesting.For more information on

adopting Aussie or any of theother available animals, con-tact the clinic at 596.0094.

GUIDON FacebookThe GUIDON is now on

Facebook, located atwww.facebook.com/FLWGUIDON. There arephoto galleries, updates,and even the opportunity tochime in on the weeklyviewpoint questions. “Like”us on Facebook and startinteracting with theGUIDON.

UP FRONT

Summer YouthProgramThe American Red Cross

program provides studentsages 14 to 18 years old, withthe opportunity to volunteeron Fort Leonard Wood.A kick-off for the volunteer

program is scheduled noonto 2 p.m.May 31 at the Amer-ican Red Cross Main Office,in Bldg. 496 on ConstitutionAvenue. Participants mustRSVP by Tuesday. For moreinformation, or to RSVP, con-tact Chrissie Lance at596.0300 or chrissie.lance@redcross.org.

AERThe Fort Leonard Wood

Army Emergency ReliefCampaign is scheduled torun through May 31. The2013 goal for Fort LeonardWood is $250,000. To date,$168,000 has been raised.The AER program providesemergency financial assis-tance to Soldiers andtheir Families in theform of grants, loans andscholarships.To donate, contact your

unit AER representative orChuck Matthews, AER offi-cer, at 596.0212.

See HERITAGE, Page B7

Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Celebration

Going behind bars and happy to be there

Sheriff Chuck Matthews, AER officer, escorts prisoner Alice Bischoff,Housing Division chief, off to jail after being sentenced by judge BethBellerby, Military Police Regimental Association executive assistant.

TOP: SGI Buddhist Commu-nity Performers performinga traditional Korean drumline. ABOVE: Guest speakerDocter Michael Yoshida.

Troops, Families can visit museums free for summer

By Terri Moon CronkAmerican Forces Press Service

During the busy season of mili-tary transfers, adjusting to new com-munities and registering children forschool, more than 2,000 museumsacross the nation will open theirdoors, free of charge, to servicemembers and their Families as abreak from the summer challenges, aDefense Department official saidTuesday.

From Memorial Day, May 27,through Labor Day, Sept. 2, all ac-tive duty service members, NationalGuardsmen and reservists and theirFamilies can take advantage of thiscultural and educational opportunity

in all 50 states.“It’s an exciting,

inspiring, educationaland economical activ-ity for our families toenjoy this summer,”said Navy Cmdr.Leslie Hull-Ryde, aPentagon spokeswoman.

Launching its fourth year in anews conference today at the Smith-

sonianAmericanArt Museum, the2013 Blue Star Museums Program isa collaboration among the Defense

Department, Blue Star Families, theNational Endowment for theArtsand the museums to give servicemembers and their Families a way tospend time together in their localmuseums.

“After long deployments, rigor-ous training schedules and very longhours, our time with our families isvery limited and extremely preciousto us,”Hull-Ryde said. “We are sograteful (to have) these programs.This program is an investment in ourfamilies.”

A record number of museums areparticipating this year. The programbegan in 2010 with free access toabout 600 museums, while thisyear’s 2,000 is a figure that’s stillgrowing, Blue Star Families andNEA officials said.

“This program is helping usmake memories — memories for ourFamilies,”Hull-Ryde said. “But it’smore than that. It is making a differ-ence not only in the force of today,but in the force of the future.”

The SmithsonianMuseum ofNatural History inWashington, D.C., isone of thousands ofmuseums across thecountry that are wav-ing admission feesfor military Familiesthis summer.Courtesy photo

More than 2,000sites open theirdoors free of

charge

Section B Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

CHAPLAIN’S CORNER

Catholic WorshipCatholic MassSoldier Memorial Chapel6 p.m. - Saturday

Soldier Memorial Chapel9 a.m. – Sunday

Adoration6 p.m. – 1st Friday of themonth

Confessions5 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays8 to 8:30 a.m. SundaysOr by appointment:596.3913

Baptisms9 a.m. Mass – 3rd Sunday

Daily MassMonday through Friday11:35 a.m. – Hospital Chapel

Sunday Protestant WorshipGospel Protestant10 a.m. – Central Iowa Chapel

Traditional Protestant Service11 a.m. – Soldier MemorialChapel

4th MEB Service(Contemporary)11 a.m. – Specker BarracksChapel

Marine Corps Service(Traditional Protestant)9 a.m. - Specker BarracksChapel

Other Services:Jewish Services:7 p.m. — FridayNorth Iowa Chapel Annex

Muslim:Muslim Jumuah(Int’l Students),1 p.m. — FridayBldg. 6501 Indiana Ave.

Buddhist:10 a.m. — SundayNorth Iowa Chapel

Sunday SchoolsCatholic Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine (CCD)RCIA & RCIC (Sep to May)Bldg 6501 Indiana Ave,Pershing School11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.(K–8th/Confirmation)

Protestant Sunday Night LiveMain Post Chapel – Bldg 608– Minnesota Avenue5 pm – Light Dinner5 – 7 pm – Classes for allages, child to adult.

Financial Peace UniversityMain Post Chapel – Bldg 608– Minnesota AvenueDuring SNL 4 to 7 p.m.— Sundays

Worship/StudiesSacred Heart Women of Faith(MCCW),9 a.m. — Monday,Main Post Chapel, Bldg 608More info:https://sites.google.com/site/fortleonardwoodmccw

Protestant Women of theChapel (PWOC),9 to 11:45 a.m. — Tuesday,Main Post Chapel – Bldg 608– Minnesota Avenue

Marine Corps Bible Study11:30 a.m. — Tuesday (lunchprovided),Specker Baracks Chapel

PWOC-PM,6:30 to 8:30 p.m. — TuesdayMain Post Chapel – Bldg. 608

Kids Zone, 1-5 grade5 to 7 p.m. — TuesdayBldg. 6501 Indiana Ave.,Pershing School

Protestant Youth of theChapel, 6-8 grade5 to 7 p.m. TuesdayBldg. 6501 Indiana Ave.

Knights of Columbus -Catholic Men,7 p.m., second TuesdayBldg. 590 (Corner of NorthDakota and Iowa avenues)

MSCoE Prayer Breakfast6:30 a.m. —WednesdayThurman Hall, Room 1226

Protestant Men of the Chapel,11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. —WednesdaysMain Post Chapel – Bldg 608

Protestant Youth of theChapel, 9-12 grade6 to 8:30 p.m. —WednesdayBldg. 6501 Indiana Ave.

Gospel Bible Study6:30 p.m. —WednesdayCentral Iowa Chapel

ITRO Bible Study5 p.m., — Saturday (dinnerprovided)Specker Barracks Chapel

Catholic Men’s Group,11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. —SundayBldg. 6501 Indiana Ave,Pershing School, (during CCD)

Catholic Youth,2:30 to 4:30 p.m. — SundayBldg 6501 Indiana Ave,Pershing School

Sacred Heart Women of Faith(MCCW),11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday,(during CCD)Bldg 6501 Indiana Ave.

Why we observeMemorial Day

Fort Leonard Woodworship schedule

By Chap. (Maj.) DavidCeruttiSpecial to GUIDON

Memorial Day isalmost here.Memorial Day,

formerly known as Decora-tion Day, was set aside to hon-or Soldiers who died duringthe CivilWar. As we thinkabout this federal holiday, letus think back toAbrahamLincoln and Nov. 19, 1863.Abraham Lincoln stood onthe battleground near Gettys-burg, Penn.and delivered hisone-minute speech, known asthe GettysburgAddress. Hisfocus that day was to dedicatea portion of the battlefield asa cemetery. He went on to say,“that from these honored deadwe take increased devotion tothat cause which they gave thelast full measure of devo-tion…that this nation, underGod, shall have a new birth offreedom…”Even before the end of the

war, Family members of themany southern Soldiers wouldvisit the gravesites of theirfallen relatives or friendsand decorate them withflowers.In 1882, the name Decora-

tion Day gradually changed toMemorial Day. Nearly 100years after the CivilWar, in1966, Congress and PresidentLyndon Johnson honored all

veterans, not just those fromthe CivilWar, with a ceremo-ny atWaterloo, NewYork.In 1968, Congress de-

clared Memorial Day an offi-cial federal holiday, and withother holidays, created three-day weekends to celebratethem. Since 1971, wehave observed MemorialDay on the last Monday inMay.Our modern celebration of

Memorial Day, similar to theoriginal celebration, has ex-panded to honor not just closefriends or relatives but every-one who has died in combat.Truly, this day is a day ofmemorial as we pray.— Let us pray for those

who have served and who areserving in the military to pro-tect our country and try tomake the world a safer place.— Let us pray for God’s

protection. God is our refugeand strength, an ever-presenthelp in trouble. Psalm 46:1— Let us pray for God’s

for guidance. In all thy waysacknowledge him, and heshall direct thy paths.Proverbs 3:6Heavenly Father, we put

our trust in you to guide usthrough the choices and diffi-culties we might face in ourlives. Amen.

(Editor’s note: Cerutti isthe Family Life chaplain atFort Leonard Wood.)

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Section B Page 6 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

WHAT’S UP

To submit items for “What’s Up,”send the time, date, location, a briefdescription and contact information toguidoncommunity@myguidon.com.All announcements run on a space-available basis and current events

take precedence over ongoing events.Announcements must be received by

noon, Friday.

May 23Installation Safety and Health Fair,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Nutter Field House. Freesafety and health information along withgiveaways.

May 24Waynesville High School Class of

2013 Graduation, 7:30 p.m. at SlaughterField. In case of inclement weather, thegraduation ceremony will be in the highschool gymnasium and seniors will be is-sued limited seating passes. The middleschool parking lot will open at 5:30 p.m.and gates open at 6 p.m.

May 31Red Cross Summer Youth Volun-

teer Program Kick-off, noon to 2 p.m.

at the American Red Cross Main Office,Bldg. 496. RSVP by May 28 at 596.0300 orchrissie.lance@redcross.org.

June 2Seventh Annual Pontiac Cruiz In

and Parts Swap, 11 a.m. at Don and LeeBennett’s House, 10951 Hwy. 63, Vienne,Mo. Bring cars, friends and chairs.Freebeverages, snacks and lunch. For more in-formation, call 573.422.6263.

June 4University of Missouri Extension

Boiling Water Bath Canning ofJams and Jellies Class, 6 to 8 p.m. atthe Waynesville/St. Robert Senior Center.Class is $15 and registration is required atleast two days ahead. For more informa-tion, call 774.6177 or email butterisj@mis-souri.edu.

June 8Missouri Child Identification and

Protection Program, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the Waynesville Masonic Lodge. Thisfree event, sponsored by the Missouri Ma-sonic Children’s Foundation and Richland385 and Waynesville 375, gives parents a

tool to help be proactive should their childever become missing. For information, goto www.mochip.org or contact KennethO’Dell at 573.433.4813.

June 15Pulaski County 4-H Shooting

Sports Benefit Turkey Shoot, 1 p.m. atthe Pulaski County Shrine Club in Buck-horn. Concessions start at noon. Proceedswill help send students the 4-H state com-petition this fall. For information or to do-nate, call 573.855.4087.

The 8th Annual United ServicesOrganization’s Military support Mo-torcycle Ride, 10 a.m. at ozark HarleyDavidson in Lebanon. Riders will depart atnoon and travel to Fort Leonard Wood.Cost is $15 per motorcycle. For more infor-mation, call 573.586.7221 or573.512.1419.

Mini Car Demo Derby, 6:30 p.m. inVienna, Mo. For rules or information, go towww.viennademoderby.com or call573.821.5145.

Ongoing

Fort Leonard Wood Lions Club,11:30 a.m. the second and fourth Tuesdayof the month at Bldg. 1345, vicinity of PineStreet. For more information, call HaroldBurleson at 528.1767, email him atburleson.harold@gmail.com. or visitlionsclub.org.

Healthcare Consortium, 2:30 p.m.,every second Tuesday of the month at Gen-eral Leonard Wood Army Community Hos-pital, Rm. 155-21.This meeting is a forumfor outside input into hospital process im-provements The meeting serves as a con-sumer advocate board and provides directfeedback from the hospital commander,Col. Marie Dominguez.It is an opportunityfor beneficiaries to provide input to health-care delivery policy and to promote com-munication between hospital leadership andbeneficiaries.

Pulaski County Branch NAACP,Unit 4008 General Membership Meet-ing, 7 to 8:30 p.m. every first Tuesday of themonthat the St. Robert Municipal Center,Chambers Room 102. For more information,contact Dr. Antiqua Hunter at 225.603.4116or pulaskicountynaacp@yahoo.com.

I have a serious question.Recently we had

some friends over toour house for mywife’s birthday partyand cookout. I hadmentioned to a cou-ple people there that Ihad recently had backsurgery and had beenon pain meds, but offnow (hence why Icould drink a beerthis weekend and notone last weekend atanother friend’splace.) During thecourse of the after-noon and evening,one of the people in attendance wentinto our bathroom and took all my

left over prescription pain pills. Theyleft the bottle exactly where it was,but at least 20 pills went traveling. Itold my wife and even came up withmy “person of interest” and told her

I was going to con-front them. She toldme that my “proof”was pretty weak andif I was wrong, Iwould really offend agood friend. She saidthat we should casu-ally mention it at thenext gathering andsee if we get a reac-tion.

What do you thinkwe should do?

HE SAID: First,please allow me toprovide a piece of ad-

vice on storing narcotics; they shouldnever be kept in a medicine cabinet

and they should be locked up some-where that guests and especially chil-dren cannot access them. Second,this is a difficult issue without aneasy solution. If it were I, I think Iwould tell the person in a nonac-cusatory way that you discoveredsome of your narcotic medicationhad been stolen and that you weregoing to call the police to report thecrime. Explain that paper labels arecapable of capturing multiple layersof fingerprints, so the police shouldbeable to figure out who did it prettyeasily.Their response should tell you

everything you need to know – ifthey protest your taking this action,they attempt to explain why their fin-gerprints may be on the bottle, or ifthey confide in you that they werethe one’s that took the pills you willhave your answer. If they will stealyour medication, they will take other

things they think you don’t need andthey do… I would report them, butat the very least, friends like this arenot worth having.

SHE SAID: Whenever we havenarcotic medications in our house,we lock them up just for that reason.Whether this “someone” stole themto take them, or to sell them, they areall the rage right now and apparentlytoo much of a temptation for some,even at the risk of losing a friend oreven going to jail.Since you aren’t absolutely

positive, I am afraid you are in abit of a quandary. You could confrontthe person, but they aren’tlikely to confess. Consider the typeof person it takes to actually stealfrom you, and you must realize that aconfession is not likely forthcoming.It is terrible to realize that you ac-

tually have to lock up drugs in yourown house but if it has come to that,

then it has. I also suspect you won’tbe having this person in your houseagain anytime soon. That’s OK.Whether you confront them or not,you need to follow your gut when itcomes to setting boundaries andavoiding friends who may be detri-mental to you.

(Editor’s note: Shaun and PamelaCollins were both career Soldierswith a combined history of militaryservice spanning over a half of a cen-tury. They have been where you are,so if you are facing a difficult situa-tion, ask them. Send your question tohesaidshesaid@myguidon.com. Thiscolumn and other original contentfromMr. and Mrs. Collins can befound at http:// militarysuccessnet-work.com. The opinions expressedare those of the writers and not nec-essarily those of the Fort LeonardWood Public Affairs Office or theGUIDON.)

HE SAID, SHE SAID

Couple concerned friend stole pain killers at birthday partyBy Shaun and Pamela CollinsSpecial to GUIDONhesaidshesaid@myguidon.com

me to do; he said you need to go to Dachau(Germany). And I went to Dachau, I will neverforget that day. That feeling is still with me to-day, so I know what can happen,” he said.

“The third thing he told me to do was go tothe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in ArlingtonCemetery, and I did that—and now I know whyI’m an American,”Yoshida said.

Col. James Reckard III, 4th Maneuver En-hancement Brigade commander, gave many

examples of Asian American and Pacific Is-lander’s that have become heroes and some thatare heroes working beside us today. One suchexample is Chap. (Maj.) Xiong, 4th MEB chap-lain. Xiong was one of the students during theevents at Tiananmen Square, Beijing in 1989and spent 19 months in a Chinese prison due tohis part in leading of the rebellion. After his re-lease he chose to immigrate to the UnitedStates, joining the U.S. Army as a chaplain.

“You never know what heroes you are walk-ing beside,” Reckard said.

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section B Page 7

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Story by Melissa BuckleyGUIDON staff

The PippinYouth Center is hosting a summer camp program forgrades 6 to 12.

Activities include: all female camp Smart Girls, June 3 to 7, zi-plining, visit to cosmetology school, shopping andWhiteWater; Ex-plore Missouri, June 10 to 14, Silver Dollar City, LORA, City Muse-um and Muny Park in St. Louis; OutdoorAdventure, June 17 to 21,Challenge Course in Rolla, Miller Cave, barbecue at Happy Hollowand zip lining in Branson; Splash N’Play, June 24 to 28, Big Surf, ca-noeing the Big Piney andWhiteWater; Dive In, July 8 to 12, LORA,BBQ at Happy Hallow and Hurricane Harbor; all male camp Passportto Manhood, July 15 to 19, ziplining, basic auto skills, cross fit train-ing and Silver Dollar City; CulinaryWeek, July 31 toAugust 2, out-door cooking, desserts and a trip to food manufacturers in Springfieldand Lambert’s Café; CulinaryWeek 2, Aug. 7 to 9, trip to Silver Dol-lar City Culinary School.

Registration for the camps began May 1 at PippinYouth Center.Each camp requires a signed permission slip and a $25 deposit whichwill be returned on the final day of the camp if youth attended eachday.

Youth must be registered with CYS Services. For more informa-tion call 596.0209.

A variety of camps are also being offered in byWaynesvilleSchool District in three main areas: leadership; science, technology,engineering and math; and sports.

Summer School will be held June 3 to 28 at all of theWaynesvilleSchool District Schools. Summer School and Camp registration pack-ets are available online at http://waynesville.k12.mo.us/parents_stu-dents/summer_school_2013/

Students must be signed up for theWaynesville School Districtcamps by May 24.

Army Volunteer CorpsTheArmyVolunteer Corps Program provides youth volunteers to

the library, golf course and other organizations.“Youth represent a particularly important demographic because

they are the future of volunteering.Youth make up a relatively smallpercentage of the total number of volunteers, but their recruitment andengagement is critical to ensuring the future sustainability of the vol-untary sector,” said Rhonda Hutsell, ArmyVolunteer Corps coordina-tor.

TheArmyVolunteer Corps Program promotes and strengthensvolunteerism by uniting community volunteer efforts and supportingprofessional management; and is an umbrella that encompasses amultitude of organizations that support our military community.

“Youth in our country are volunteering in increasing numbers.Some youth volunteer as part of a school based service-learning pro-gram. Others are involved in service projects at their church.Youngpeople involved in youth development programs such as 4-H orScouts typically perform community service projects, either as re-quirements or enhancements to their other project work,”Hutsell said.

Hutsell said there are 10 reasons youth should volunteer in thesummer months: to gain job experience; improve their health and self-esteem; meet community needs; gain entrance to college; meet newpeople and establish friends, connections and references; gain newskills and develop talents; spread positive energy and hope; make theworld a better place by giving the gift of personal growth; and becauseit’s fun.

“Youth see volunteering from a variety of perspectives, and theirmotivations for volunteering are professional, social and personal innature. Often volunteering is seen as contributing to their job searchby providing an opportunity to network, improve their skills and raisetheir profile among potential employers,”Hutsell said.

For youth to volunteer, parents need to register their children forthe program, fill out all the volunteer paper work and the parental per-mission form.

For more information, please contact Rhonda Hutsell atrhonda.l.hutsell.civ@mail.mil or call 596.0212.Bruce C. Clarke Library

The Children’s Library hours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5p.m. Monday to Thursday and from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday andSunday.

For more information call 563.5857.

Faith based programsThere are several vacation Bible schools planned for this summer.The Catholic VBS will be from 9 a.m. to noon July 8 to 12 at the

Pershing Elementary School, Bldg 6501 IndianaAve. For registrationor to volunteer contact the Catholic Parish Director, Pat Johnson, at596.3913.

The Protestant VBS will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. July 15 to19 at the Main Post Chapel. Children who have completed kinder-garten through those who have completed 5th grade are welcome.Pre-enrollment dates are Saturday, June 14, and June 28 from 9 a.m.to noon at the PX and the Commissary. This year’s theme isAthens. Ifyou would like to volunteer or need more information, call CindyDack at 596.0089.

CatholicYouth of the Chapel meets every Sunday from 2:30 to4:30 p.m. at the Installation Chaplains Office, Bldg 6501 IndianaAve.Open to confirmation-aged teens and up grades 8 to 12. Contact AmyMigliara, CatholicYouth Groups director 855.8272 or amy.m.mil-gliara.ctr@mail.mil for more information.

ProtestantYouth of the Chapel meet onWednesdays from 6 to 8:30p.m. for Sr. High School Students (9-12th grade). Jr. High School Stu-dents (6-8th grade) meet Tuesdays from 5 to 7:00 p.m. Both meet atPershing Elementary School on IndianaAvenue across from LieberHeights Chapel. Contact David McKay, 528.3109 or Chap. JamesSmith 596.0131 for more information.

Kidzone meets from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Installation Chap-lains Office, Bldg 6501 IndianaAvenue. To attend or volunteer contactEvangeline McKay at 433.9152.

SportsCYS ServicesYouth Sports & Fitness program will hostYouth

Baseball/Softball Clinics at Hill Topper Field. The clinic is open toregistered youth ages 4 to 13.Youth must have a current physical validthrough the season, turned in with registration.

Register at Parent Central Services located in Bldg. 470, Rm.1126. For more information call 596.0209.

TheYouth Sports and Fitness,Youth T-Ball and Coach Pitch Base-ball program begins May 6. Cost is $45 per participant, includes uni-form and trophy.Youth must have a current physical, good through theend of the season, turned in with registration. Children must be regis-tered with the CYS Services. Register at the Parent Central Services,located inside Bldg. 470, Rm. 1126. Practice begins May 6. Seasonruns from May 7 to July 6. For more information call 596.0238.

(Editor’s note: This is the second part of a two part series for kidsand families.)

SummerYouth ActivitiesBy Marianne WardSpecial to GUIDON

Partridge Elementary teachers scoredvery well, reaching “deep implementa-tion,” on all Professional Learning Com-munity areas evaluated during a recentSouth-Central Regional Professional De-velopment Center external evaluation.

Dr. Michelle Smith of the RPDCshared with Partridge teachers that when a

school has been recognized as an Exem-plary PLC by DESE, the next year theynormally drop off.

“In the case of Partridge, you havecontinued to raise the standards and devel-op innovative approaches to documentingstudent progress, PLC collaboration, de-veloping programs for student success andfocusing on teamwork,” Smith says.

Dr. George Lauritson, principal at Par-tridge, thanked the teachers for continuing

to reach higher levels of knowledge to bet-ter serve their students.

“I am very proud of each staff memberfor their achievement and dedication,”Lauritson says. “Working as teams, theyhave reached new levels of collaborationand commitment to each other and theirstudents.”

(Editor’s note: Ward is the Director ofCommunications and Marketing for Way-nesville R-VI School District.)

Partridge scores big on PLC audit

WaynesvilleR-VI cafeteriastaff members

celebratedNational SchoolLunch Super-hero Day onMay 3 with

lunch and anafternoon filledwith activities.Staff members

are shownmaking their“superhero”

capes.

Heritage

From Page B1

Thursday, May 23, 2013Thursday, May 23, 2013Section B, Page 8 GUIDON

GUIDON staff

The legend ofAmerica’s most famoushighway has long been a

vital piece of the history of theShow-Me State. Route 66 hasalso been a part of Rolla’s histo-ry for the better part of the pasttwo decades, when the arrivalof summer is greeted by colorfulpageants, tasty barbecue andthe roar of classic cars andmotorcycles.

The 2013 Route 66 Summer-fest will take place May 31through June 2 with most eventscentered around downtownRolla.

Held each year on the firstweekend in June, the festival wasoriginally started to promoteRolla’s downtown area, but hasevolved into an area-wide cele-bration for all ages to promoteHistoric Route 66 and the begin-ning of summer.

This year’s festival begins theafternoon of May 31, with theannualAssociation of the UnitedStatesArmy picnic at 5:30 p.m.in downtown Rolla. Designed forAUSA members and anyonewho supports the military, ticketsto the annual dinner are $8. Theevent will also feature music bythe 399thArmy Band jazz band.

Meanwhile, down the road inSt. James, hundreds of classic

cars, motorcycles and other vehi-cles will gather at the St. JamesVisitor Center. There, auto en-thusiasts will show off their rides

before they cruise down HistoricRoute 66 at 6 p.m. on their way

myguidon.com

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section C Page 1

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Catfishing DerbyThe Outdoor Adventure

Center and the Natural Re-sources Branch will host the11th annual Kid's CatfishingDerby from 10 a.m. to noonJune 8 at the pond at TrainingArea 228.Opentochildrenages3to15

with a parent or guardian, thederby is free, and no fees, fish-ingpermits or pre-registration isrequired. Registration will beheld from 9 to 11 a.m.Formoreinformation,call the

OAC at 596.4223 or the NaturalResourcesBranchat 596.7604.

SplashapaloozaFamily and Morale, Welfare

andRecreationwill hold theRecPlexSplashapalooza fromnoonto4p.mMay25at the facility lo-cated on Constitution Avenue.Attendees can enjoy Family

activities such as a bouncehouse, mini golf, go-karts andenjoy the Rec Plex pool’s hugewater slide.Admission is$7foradults,$5

for children 14andyounger andfree for children ages 4 andyounger, and includes a hotdog, chips and a beverage. A$16 pass for a Family of four(and$2 for additionalmembers)is also available.For more information, call

596.0843.

Variety showThe Lyric Live Theater in

NewburgwillholdaSpringBen-efit Variety Show at 7:30 p.m.June 1.The show will feature a vari-

ety of entertainers who haveperformed at the theater previ-ously.Admission is free, but dona-

tionswillbeacceptedtohelpre-store the historic theater, whichwas damaged by a storm in2012.For more information, visit

www.lyriclivetheater.com.

Family Game NightTheFortLeonardWoodUSO

will host FamilyGameNight at 5p.m. Friday.Typically held the fourth Fri-

day of the month, the USO’sGame Night sessions are de-signed to give military parentsand children a chance to spendquality time together with anevening of board games and ameal. GameNights are free andopen to service members andtheir Families.The USO is located in Bldg.

805.For more information, call

329.2039.

www.WalkerExperts.com • 573.336.4100854 Missouri Ave. • St. Robert, MO 65584

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Special to GUIDON

For the past quarter century,Memorial Day in Columbia, Mo.,has meant a weekend filled with thethrills, chills and drama of aerial ac-robatics performed by classic andmodern military aircraft.

The 25th annual Salute toVeter-ans Memorial DayAir Show isscheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Co-lumbia Regional Airport.

Admission is free.The theme of this year’s event is

“25 years of Honoring and Remem-bering,” which will highlight theshow’s signature aircraft, including aheritage flight by aWorldWar II-eraP-51 Mustang, “Gunfighter,” accom-panied by a B-25 Mitchell Bomber,which made history as the first air-craft to fly over Columbia’s Broad-way during the 1989 Salute to

Veterans Parade.Other demonstrations, teams and

aircraft for this year’s event includenumerous aerobatic teams flyingWorld-War-II-era aircraft, multipleparachute teams, theWorldWar IKansas City Dawn Patrol with 16planes on display and in the air, theUSA K-9 Demonstration Team, theWorldWar II TuskegeeAirman re-union, theWorldWar IIWomenAirForce Service Pilots reunion, and thegrand finale of the air show, a para-chute jump by the Canadian ForcesSkyhawks and theAll Veteran Para-chute Team.

The celebration is scheduled tocontinue at 10 a.m. Monday indowntown Columbia, with the 25thannual Salute toVeterans MemorialDay Parade.

The celebration is presented sole-ly by the Memorial DayWeekendSalute toVeterans Corporation, a

private, not-for profit company thatincludes more than 3,000 volunteers.

For more information, including

a schedule of events and completelist of aircraft and demonstrations,visit www.salute.org.

Salute to Veterans Air Show starts Friday in Columbia

Local, area kicks on 66Pulaski County features several sites of

interest along Historic Route 66, includingthe Old Pulaski County Courthouse, built in1903, and the restored Old Stagecoach StopinWaynesville.

Motorists can also see theHookerCut, thedeepest pavement cut along Route 66 and apopular photo for postcards in the 1940s.

A few miles from Waynesville, residentsand visitors alike can enjoy spectacular viewsof the Big Piney River and scenic bluffs fromthe townofDevil’s Elbow.Views froma1923truss bridge over theBig PineyRiver are con-sidered by many to be the most scenic onRoute 66. Enjoy a delicious meal at the El-bow Inn andBarbecue Pit, which looksmuchthe same as it did in 1929whenRoute 66wasin its prime.

Follow the Historic Route 66 signs to thewest, and you’ll soon arrive in Lebanon,home of the Route 66Museum andResearchCenter,whichoffers hundredsofbooks,mag-azines and videos featuring the route, plus acollection of highway maps dating back to1915. Visitors can also spend the night in anauthentic part of the road’s history at theMunger-Moss Motel, built in 1946.

Head east along Historic Route 66, andyou’ll find that, in addition to the annualRoute 66 Summerfest, Rolla boasts essentialstops for Route 66 fans including the MuleTrading Post and Zeno’s Motel and SteakHouse, a Route 66 tradition for over 40 years.

Farther up the road, visitors can experi-ence the nostalgia of old Route 66with a stayat the 1930sWagonWheel Motel in Cuba.

Drive the Old Route 66 in St. James, afive-block stretch of the first divided Route66 pavement inAmerica.While in St. James,grab a quick bite at Johnnie’s Bar, establishedas a café in the late 1920s, expanded into aGreyhound bus terminal in 1940, then turnedback into a dining establishment in 1960.

FormoreRoute66attractions inMissouri,point your browser toVisitMo.com.

—GUIDON staff

Courtesy photoA variety of aircraft will be a part of the 23th annual Salute toVeterans Memorial Day Air Show Friday, Saturday and Sundayat the Columbia Regional Airport.

Photo by Nate Johnson, images courtesy of Route 66 SummerfestClassic cars await visitors during last year’s Route 66 Summerfest in downtown Rolla. This year’s event begins May 31.

Rolla’s Summerfestcelebrates Route 66

ABOVE:Young par-ticipantsline up forthe annualDownhillDerby atlast year’sSummer-fest. ATLEFT: Thelogo forthis year’sfestival.

See ROUTE 66, Page C2

Section C Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

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to Rolla. Riding in the classiccars will be the candidates forthe annual Miss Route 66pageant, which get under wayat 7 p.m. at the Rolla Down-town Band Shell.Visitors are encouraged to

bring their lawn chairs to en-joy the pageant and a free“drive-in style”Movie Underthe Stars, featuring the 2012Disney/Pixar movie “Brave”(rated PG).The festival resumes at

7:30 a.m. June 1, with the an-nual Tour-de-Phelps bicycleride from Rolla to St. Jamesand back, followed by the 8a.m. opening of the Route 66Motorcycle Classic on 8thStreet and the annual ClassicCar Show on Pine Street.Also that morning, festi-

val-goers can enjoy coffee anddoughnuts in the food court,while they browse items at acraft festival on 9th Street,which begins at 9 a.m.. Kidscan enjoy a variety of activi-ties, including face painting, a

giant sandbox, skateboardgames and inflatables.At 10 a.m., a 5k and 10k

Run for Special Olympicswill be held, followed by theannual Kids’Tricycle and Bi-cycle Races in the Rolla High

School parking lot.At 12:30 p.m., kids ages 5

and older will race in theirown home-made vehicles inthe annual Downhill Derby.The derby rules stipulate thatall vehicles must have four

wheels, a braking system andbe solely powered by gravity,similar to a soap box derby.The festival kicks into high

gear the evening of June 1,with classic cars and motorcy-cles driving onto the festivalgrounds in the Rolling Thun-der Parade. At 6 p.m., vehiclescompete in the popular Burn-Out Contest, where drivers tryto generate the most smoke,noise and crowd appeal.The day’s events conclude

with a free outdoor streetdance and concert featuringthe band Butchwax and theHollywoods.On June 2, events con-

clude with the completion ofthe annual festival tennistournament.For a complete schedule or

more information, visit thefestival website atwww.route66summerfest.comor call 573.341.5488.(Editor’s note: Some infor-

mation in this story providedby www.route66summerfest.com.)

By Joe JerekMissouri Department of Conservation

You can discover the lure of Mis-souri outdoors with the MissouriDepartment of Conservation’s FreeFishing Days, scheduled over theweekend of June 8-9.During Free Fishing Days, any-

one can fish in the Show-Me-Statewithout having to buy a fishing per-mit, trout stamp or trout park dailytag. Normal regulations, such as lim-its on size and number of fish an an-gler can keep, remain in effect.Some private fishing areas may stillrequire permits, and trespass laws re-main in effect on private property.Conservation makes Missouri a

great place to fish, and Free FishingDays encourages people to samplethe state’s abundant fishing opportu-nities. Missouri is blessed with morethan a million acres of surface water,and most of it provides great fishing.According to the Conservation

Department, more than 200 differentfish species are found in Missouri,with 40 of them being game fish for

the state’s more than 1.1 millionanglers.

Conservation also enriches Mis-souri’s economy and Missourians’quality of life.Fishing in the state generates

more than a billion dollars for localcommunities and the state’s econo-my, and supports thousands of jobs

across the state.Public fishing areas are available

in every county in Missouri. Manystate-owned fishing areas also havespecial facilities for anglers with dis-abilities. Contact your local Conser-vation Department office for FreeFishing Days near you, or go onlineto mdc.mo.gov/node/3675.For information on Missouri fish-

ing regulations, permit requirements,fish identification and more, get acopy of the department’s “2013Summary of Missouri Fishing Regu-lations” where permits are sold, atMDC offices and online atmdc.mo.gov/node/11414.The Conservation Department

also offers a weekly fishing reportfrom the first Thursday inAprilthrough September that providesgeneral fishing conditions at selectedlakes, rivers, and trout parks acrossMissouri. Get the report online atfishing.mdc.mo.gov and sign up tohave it emailed to you each week.

Outdoors:

Discover fishing in Missouri with Free Fishing Days June 8-9Fishing on postIn addition to a state fishing

permit, persons fishing on FortLeonard Wood must obtain aSportsman’s Permit, availablefor $15 at the Outdoor Adven-ture Center. Anglers ages 15and younger and those 65 andolder are exempt from payingthe fee. Sportsman’s Permit ap-plicants must also watch a safe-ty video, shown daily at theOAC. For more informationabout fishing on post, call596.4223 or visit www.fortleonardwoodmwr.com/outdoor.php.

Photo by David Stoner, courtesy of MDCChildren of all ages can enjoy fishing during Free Fishing Days.

Route 66From Page C1

Special to GUIDON

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. —The Battle of Island MoundState Historic Site was recently accepted into the National ParkServices’ “National Underground Railroad Network to Free-dom.” Sites selected for inclusion in the Network to Freedommake a significant contribution to the understanding of theUnderground Railroad inAmerican history.Battle of Island Mound, the newest historic site in Missouri

State Parks, was dedicated on Oct. 28 on the 150th anniversaryof the actual battle. The Battle of Island Mound marked thefirst time that African-American troops were engaged in CivilWar combat. Battle of Island Mound State Historic site en-compasses Fort Africa, where the 1st Kansas ColoredVolun-teer Infantry were camped in 1862 before a pitched battle withpro-Confederate forces near a low hill named Island Mound.The site features a kiosk with three large interpretive panels

and additional interpretive panels located along Courage Trailexplain how the battle occurred and the significance of its out-come. The bravery of these men is reflected in a monument tothem that concludes “Here their bravery and determinationhelped our nation better understand the founding fathers’words “all men are created equal.”The Battle of Island Mound State Historic Site is located in

Bates County, Missouri about 7 miles west of Butler, Mo.For information about state parks and historic sites, visit

mostateparks.com. Missouri State Parks is a division of theMissouri Department of Natural Resources.

Battle of Island Moundsite accepted into‘Network to Freedom’

Photo by Nate Johnson

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section C Page 3

myguidon.comBRIEFS

MP Pig BowlThe second annual Military

PolicePigBowl/PigRoaststartsat 8 a.m.May 31 at Colyer Park.Open to all Military Police,

supporting staff and Families,the event includes flag football,chip shot, tug ofwar and single-elimination three-inning softballgames in addition to a roastedpig dinner.Cost is $8 for adults, $3 for

childrenages5to11andfree forchildren ages 4 and younger.Admissionshouldbepaidtounitpoints of contact by May 24 orbycontactingRebeccaHigeonsat 563.7400 or by email atrebecca.higeons@us.army.mil.

Night GolfEnjoy a round of golf after

dark Friday at Piney Valley GolfCourse.NightGolfstartsat6p.m.with

glow-in-the-dark golf balls andchemical lights.Cost is$35perperson,which

includes nine holes in daylight, adinnerat the turnandeightholesafter dark. Annual Greens FeesPatrons receive a $5 discount.Additional dates are June 22

and July 20 at 6 p.m., and Aug.23 and Sept. 20 at 5 p.m.For more information, call

329.4770.

3D ArcheryThe next round of the Out-

door Adventure Center's 3DArchery Tournament is sched-uled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.June 1.Registrationbeginsat10a.m.

Cost is $10 for adults, $5 foryouth.Additional tournament dates

are July 6, July 20, Aug. 3, Aug.17 and Sept. 7.For more information, call

596.4223.

Time trialsActive duty servicemembers

can qualify for Fort LeonardWood's Army Ten-Miler teamduring thesecondof five time tri-als at 6 a.m. June 9 at theMick-ey Zaun Troop Trail.The remaining time trials

are scheduled for July 13 andAug. 3.The fastest six runnerswill be

a part of the post’s Active DutyMixedteam,andwill fly toWash-ington, D.C., to compete in thisyear’s Army Ten-Miler with air-fare, hotel and per diem paid forby Family and Morale, Welfareand Recreation.Participation in the time trials

is free. Registration is the morn-ing of each event.For more information, call

596.7444.

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Fort LeonardWood’s intramural soccerseason continued last week with action inConferencesA, B and C on the post’s Field 2.In ConferenceA games played May 14:—The U.S. Marine Corps Detachment

beat the 554th Engineer Battalion, 2-1;—The 94th Engineer Battalion defeated

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1stEngineer Brigade, 7-0;— Garrison Command defeated Head-

quarters and Headquarters Company, 3rdChemical Brigade, 12-0.Currently in the lead of ConferenceA are

the Marine Det. , with a record of 2-0, Garri-son Command, at 1-0, and the 94th Engr. Bn.,at 2-0.In Conference B games played May 15:—The 50th Engineer Company defeated

the 795th Military Police Battalion, 4-1;—The 84th Chemical Battalion beat the

515th Engineer Company, 1-0;—The 92nd Military Police Battalion de-

feated the 701st Military Police Battalion, 2-0.The 92nd MPs, with a 1-0 record, and the

50th Engr. Co., at 2-0, currently lead Confer-ence B.In Conference C games played May 16:—The Dental activity defeated the 1st

Battalion, 48th Infantry Regiment, 4-1;—The 31st Engineer Battalion beat the

35th Engineer Battalion, 8-1;—TheAir Force Detachment 1, 364th

Training Squadron, defeated the 193rdBrigade Support Battalion, 3-2.TheAir Force Det., and Staff JudgeAdvo-

cate, both at 1-0, and the 31st Engineers, at2-0, currently lead Conference C.

Intramural soccerseason continues

Story and photos byDawn ArdenAssistant editordawn.m.arden.civ@mail.mil

Friday marked the secondattempt at the Commander’s Cup5K race, and this time it was asuccess.With a little early morning

fog and ideal running tempera-tures there was a record turnout

for the event, which was post-poned due to weather May 3.“We had 63 runners that fin-

ished. Again, participation is upin the 5k; I think we had about 45runners last year. It just goes toshow you that the program is sol-id, and when there is commandemphasis (on participation) thesky’s the limit,” said Danny How-ell, Family and Morale,Welfareand Recreation, sports specialist.

The 92nd Military Police Bat-talion took home the Comman-der’s Cup trophy in this eventwith a combined time of 71min-utes, 7 seconds.“They (92nd) did an amazing

job— they were truckin’. So,congratulations to them,”Howellsaid.Joseph Hnawtow, with the

92nd MP Bn. team members Joseph Hnatow, Willie Sheppard Jr., Robert Morris, JesseGouveia and Brian Dzwoniarek hold up the Commander’s Cup 5k trophy. Their team wonwith a combined time of 71:07 on Friday.

92nd MPs win Commander’s Cup 5k

See 5K RACE, Page C4

Story and photos by Matt DeckerLeisure/Sports editorguidonsports@myguidon.com

Joshua Schlueter wasshorthanded, and didn’t likehis team’s prospects. The drill

sergeant with 1st Battalion, 48th In-fantry Regiment had only four play-ers heading into Friday’s Comman-der’s Cup Paintball Tournament —three short of a full team.No sooner had Schlueter decided

he had to somehow try to find threeplayers than he spied a taxi pullinginto the OutdoorAdventure Centerparking lot.“A taxi pulled up and five guys

jumped out. I told them there wasthis free tournament going on, andthey were on board,” Schlueter.One of those players was Taylor

Williams, who took out the last re-maining U.S. Marine Corps teammember in the championship game.“It felt pretty good, especially

with it being against the Marines,”Williams said. “This was a funmatch.We had a pretty good defen-sive (situation) in the middle, so wewere able to flank them a bit on theright. We handled it.”Minutes later, Schlueter,

Williams, Ramon Juarez, BlakeHendrick, Christian Leon,WilliamCrail and CarlonArrington wereholding the 2013 Commander’s CupPaintball Tournament Trophy.“Three of us jumped up real

quick and volunteered, and the nextthing we know, we won,”Hendricksaid.The Marines finished as the tour-

nament runners up for the secondconsecutive year. The 554th Engi-neer Battalion won the tournament’sthird place game, defeating the795th Military Police Battalion.A total of 14 teams took part in

this year’s tournament, up signifi-cantly over last year’s field.“For whatever reason, they’re

coming out of the woodwork to playsports this year, and I think that’s anawesome thing,” said Danny Howell,Family and Morale,Welfare and

Recreation sports specialist.“It’s encouraging to see this many

people come out and to have thismany commanders and sergeantsmajor and first sergeants pushing it.With theArmy Sports Program kick-ing off their region sports champi-onships andArmy sports champi-onships — our program fits rightinto feeding that,”Howell added.The paintball tournament is one

of several stand-alone events thatmake up the ongoing Commander’sCup sports series. It attracted bothveteran players with their ownequipment as well as players whowere completely new to the sport.“I had never done this before,”

said HowardAmaya, 554th Engr.Bn. “I thought it was great, especial-ly the chance to have fun with ourco-workers.”Although its format remained

fundamentally unchanged, the tour-nament had a new location and morepermanent obstacles this year than in

previous tournaments.“We moved down to the regular

paintball field. It’s a (wooden) spoolcourse instead of the blow-up (obsta-cles). We did that just for a change ofpace, and it’s turned out to be a de-cent course. It’s a little bigger thanthe course we had before. As a team,it opens your flanks up quite a bit,”

Howell said.Schlueter said his 1-48th Inf. Bn.

team was able to take advantage ofthe new terrain.“We set up a plan from the begin-

ning to set up on the flanks and takecontrol of the middle.We did thatevery time and it worked,” Schluetersaid.

1-48th claims paintball trophy

From left, 1-48th Inf. Bn. team members Joshua Schlueter, Ramon Juarez, William Crail, Christ-ian Leon and Blake Hendrick charge out to meet the 554th Engr. Bn. in the semi-final round ofthe Commander’s Cup Paintball Tournament on Friday at the Outdoor Adventure Center. The 1-48th Inf. Bn. team, which also included Carlon Arrington and Taylor Williams, won the tourna-ment, defeating the Marine Corps Det. in the championship game.

AT LEFT:1-48th Inf.Bn. teammembershold upthe 2013Comman-der’s CupPaintballTourna-ment tro-phy aftertheir winon Fridayat theOAC.

Section C Page 4 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

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The game of golf is enjoyedin many countries and is un-doubtedly one of America’s

great pastimes, but it’s not playedeverywhere on the globe. On Friday, about 30 students with

Fort Leonard Wood’s InternationalMilitary Student Officer programgot introduced to golf, with halfplaying on teams with U.S. playersand the other half getting a lesson inthe fundamentals of the game as partof the annual International Friend-ship Challenge golf event at PineyValley Golf Course.“We have about 14 playing on the

course, and then we have anothergroup who are competing in aputting competition, a chipping con-test and a long drive contest,” saidKay Lowder, with the Field StudiesProgram, who helped coordinate theevent.Some players may have been un-

sure about golf at first, but severalparticipants said they liked the gameonce they learned some of the ba-sics. “There are a lot of American

games. If you don’t know the rulesyou might not enjoy it, but once youknow the rules, you may learn tolove it,” said Samer al Habashneh, astudent from Jordan.Vesna Pehar, a student from

Croatia, said she enjoyed getting to

know the game as she golfed withfellow student Pei-yu Chuang, fromTaiwan, and American players Hap-py Hopkins and Travis Green.“It’s great exercise; it’s great for

relaxation and to hang out with peo-ple,” Pehar said.Green indicated both Pehar and

Chuang proved to be quick learnersas the team progressed around the

course.“They’re doing great,” he said.Ezat Farhat, from Egypt, discov-

ered that golf shares many similari-ties with his favorites sport: fieldhockey. However, there were alsosome important differences, too. “In field hockey the goal is much

larger,” he said. “Here, it’s muchmore difficult to score, but it’s thesame size stick — same ball.”And while he had never played

golf in the real world, Saud Alrashe-di, from Saudi Arabia, knew the dig-ital version quite well.

His conclusion: “It’s far easier onthe PS3,” he said.Students in the International Mil-

itary Student Officer program are atFort Leonard Wood to attend eitherthe officer basic or captain’s careercourses. In addition to giving stu-dents a chance to discover golf forthemselves, a twin goal of theFriendship Challenge is to build re-lationships between InternationalMilitary Students, U.S. servicemembers and community members.Following the event, participants

gathered for a post-game barbecue.

International students get intro to golf

GUIDON staff

The Waynesville High School Tigers varsity baseballteam finished the 2013 season as the Missouri Class 5,District 10 runners following a 3-2 loss to the LebanonYellowjackets in the district championship game May 15at Rolla.The Tigers, who had an inauspicious start to the 2013

season, entered the tournament with a 7-16 record, butclawed their way past Rolla with a 7-5 win in extra in-nings in the tournament’s first round game. Later, Way-nesville defeated Springfield’s Glendale Falcons, 8-7, inthe semifinals to advance to the championship game.In other WHS sports:

Lady Tigers fall in districtsThe WHS girls’ soccer team lost to Camdenton, 3-2,

in the first round of the Missouri Class 3, District 10Tournament, held May 13 in Lebanon.Camia Blash scored both goals for the Lady Tigers,

with Megan Morgan providing an assist on the first goal.WHS goalkeeper Lesley Larson made seven saves. Camdenton advanced to the championship game but

was beaten by district champion Jefferson City, 3-1, inovertime.Waynesville ended the season with a record of 16-7.

Osborn competes at sectionalsWHS freshman Robert Osborn competed at the 2012-

2013 Class 2 Boys’ Tennis Sectionals held May 13 in Co-lumbia, Mo., Osborn lost in straight sets to Camdenton’s Luc Gi-

noux, 6-0, 6-3.

Tiger roundup:WHS baseball teamfinishes season asdistrict runner up

92nd MP Bn. team members Joseph Hnatow,Willie Sheppard Jr., Robert Morris, JesseGouveia and Brian Dzwoniarek hold up theCommander’s Cup 5k trophy. Their team wonwith a combined time of 71:07 on Friday.

Joseph Hnawtow, with the 92ndMP Bn. team, came in first placewith a time of 16:36 helping to se-cure his team’s victory. “We have a continuous mission

here on Fort Leonard Wood, andalso when we deploy, which isunique, we’re pretty much deployed

24/7 whether it be here or down-range. We were able to put togethera pretty good team and win with allthat other stuff going on at thesame time,” said Robert Morris,92nd MP Bn. team. Taking second was the Medical

Department Activity (73:41), andfollowing up in third place was 5thEngineer Battalion (76:10).

5k raceFrom Page C3

Participants near the finish line in the Fort Leonard Wood Com-mand’s Cup 5k held Friday on a course set up near the Daugh-erty Bowling Center. There were a total of 63 runners that fin-ished this year, which is up from the 45 last year.

Kay Lowder with the Field Studies Program explains the rulesof a putting contest to students in the International Military Stu-dent Officer program during the annual International FriendshipChallenge golf event held Friday at Piney Valley Golf Course.

From left, International Military Student Officer program studentsPei-yu Chuang, from Taiwan, and Vesna Pehar, from Croatia, watchas their teammate, Happy Hopkins, makes a put on the ninth holeat PVGC. Looking on is teammate Travis Green.

AT LEFT: International Mil-itary Student Officer pro-gram students Samer alHabashneh, from Jordan,left, and Saud Alrashedi,from Saudi Arabia, holdup golf balls before com-peting in the putting con-test Friday at PVGC.

The theater is located in Bldg. 804 on Iowa Avenue. AMilitary ID is not required to attendmovies atAbramsThe-ater. For more information, call 573.329.6176.

(The following information was provided by AbramsTheater. Movie times and schedule are subject to change.)

Adult admission: $53D adult admission: $7

Child admission (Ages 6 to 11): $2.503D child admission: $4.50

Ages 5 and younger: admitted free

ThursdayJurassic Park 3D, 6 p.m., PG-13

FridayOzThe Great and Powerful, 6:30 p.m., PG, Free.

SaturdayThe Croods, 11:30 a.m., PG, Free21 & Over, 2 p.m., R

SundayOblivion, 1:30 p.m., PG-13

Memorial DayScary MovieV, 1:30 p.m., PG-13

Thursday, May 23, 2013 GUIDON Section C Page 5

Abrams Reel Time Express

Jurassic Park 3DMillionaire John Hammond has invited three dinosaur

experts seehis newamusementparkpopulatedbyactual, liv-ingdinosaurs—nowin3D.StarsSamNeill andLauraDern.Rated PG-13 for sci-fi terror. Running time: 127 minutes.

The CroodsA family of cave-dwellers get a rude

awakeningwhenanearthquake forces themto leave the only world they know. StarsRyan Reynolds, Nicholas Cage and EmmaStone. Rated PG for some scary action.Running time: 91 minutes.

OblivionJack Harper works on an evacuated Earth. But the arrival

of a beautiful stranger forces him to question everything hethoughtheknew.StarsTomCruise.RatedPG-13 forviolence,language and sensuality/nudity. Running time: 125 minutes.

Scary Movie 5A family is plagued by demons. Stars Ashley Tisdale.

Rated R for language, drug material, partial nudity, comicviolence and gore. Running time: 86 minutes.

Oz the Great and PowerfulA small-time circus magician is hurled

away fromdustyKansas to thevibrantLandof Oz. Stars James Franco andMila Kunis.Rated PG for sequences of action and scaryimages, and brief mild language. Runningtime: 130 minutes.

21 & OverWhen his friends visit on his 21st birthday, straight-laced

Jeff Chang decides to cut loose for a change. Stars JustinChon.RatedR for language, some graphic nudity, drugs anddrinking. Running time: 93 minutes.

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Salome’sStars©2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) An ap-parent act of injustice might turn outto be either an error in judgment orjust plain stupidity. So calm down andcool off, and let the explanations rollout.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It's up-setting when someone you trustedmight have failed you. But with newopportunities ahead, you'll soon betoo busy to feel even a wee bit sorryfor yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A senseof uncertainty could be a good reasonto change your position on an impor-tant matter. Someone close might tryto talk you out of it, but it's your deci-sion to make.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Beingtoo zealous in pursuing your goalcould create some resistance. Try tobemoremindful of what you ask peo-ple to do, and they'll be more likely todo it.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Thingschange as you go from being ignoredto being Lionized once again. This is agood time to reintroduce those previ-ously rejected ideas to a more recep-tive audience.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)Someone new in your life creates bothanticipation as well as anxiety. Avoidthe potential for misunderstandingsby watching what you say and howyou say it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)Watch your budget so that you don'toverspend now and have less to in-vest when the time is right later on.Arrange to share your weekend withsomeone special.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November21) The temptation to involve yourselfin a friend's or family member's per-sonal problems is laudable. But getthe facts before youmake a firm com-mitment.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De-cember 21) You might be upset bysome of your critics. But most of yourassociates continue to keep the faithin your ability to get the job done, anddone well.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu-ary 19) You've reached an importantpoint in your ongoing pursuit of yourgoals. You might now want to con-sider letting someone you trust joinyou on your journey.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February18) You've been going through aspate of uncertainty involving peopleyou care for. But it might be time totake a stand on a position you feelsure you can defend.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)Treading water keeps you busy, but itwon't get you where you need to go.Time to stop making excuses and tostart moving ahead toward yourgoals.

BORN THIS WEEK: You see life asboth creative and pragmatic. Youwould not only be a fine artist, but alsoa successful one.

By Cindy ElavskyCelebrity Extra

Q: I am so happy it'ssummer, because that meansall of my favorite TNTdramas are returning. I amparticularly excited for "Ma-jor Crimes." Can you give meany scoops on the upcomingseason? -- Gina R., via e-mail

A: Well, I spoke with seriesstar Mary McDonnell, and shegavemesome insight as towhatviewers can expect when"Major Crimes" returns for itssecondseasononMonday, June10, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. She'sespecially excited about work-ing with Tom Berenger, whoplays her character's estrangedhusband, Jackson.

"We've worked togetherbefore, so we knew that work-ing together again would beawesome," she said. "He's beenon the set for the past couple ofweeks, and it's been absolutelygreat! It is exciting because we

learnmore about Raydor's past.As we learn about her and howshe deals with this personalrelationship in her life, we get amuch more revealing picture ofthewoman.Themore I find outabout her past, the more Iunderstand her present."

Mary promises an excitingseason, telling me: "We areabout to finishshootingepisodeNo. 5, so we have a good senseof at least the beginning of theseason, and I can tell you we'repretty excited. It's fantastic. It'snew, and it's interesting, and it'scomplicated.Idon'twant togiveaway toomuch, but let's just saythere'sa lot tobelearned,andit'sbeen tremendous fun to shoot."

Q: I need to know if"Nashville" will be back foranother season! -- Eric P.,St. Louis

A: Nashville has been re-newed for a second season byABC. In fact, starting thisweek,going network by network, Iwill list the fate of all 2012/13

networkshows.Soclipandsavethis column (and also visitwww.celebrityextraonline.comfor the complete list).We'll startwithABC.Thefollowingshowshave been canceled or haveended: "666 Park Avenue,""Body of Proof," "Apartment23," "Family Tools," "HappyEndings," "How to Live WithYour Parents," "Last Resort,""Malibu Country," "PrivatePractice," "Red Widow" and"Zero Hour." These next showshave been renewed: "Castle,""Grey's Anatomy," "Last ManStanding," "The Middle,""Modern Family," "Nashville,""The Neighbors," "Once Upona Time," "Revenge," "Scandal"and "Suburgatory."

Check back next week tolearn the fate of CBS's shows.

Q: I absolutely loved thisseason of "Southland." Iheard thiswas its final season.

Is that true? -- Don A.,via e-mail

A:TNT recently announcedthat this season of the copdrama was, indeed, its last,opting not to renew thecritically acclaimed series fora sixth season.

READERS: I had written afew months ago that Fox wasconsidering a "24"movie.Well,Fox recently announced that in-stead of amovie, it is producinga "24" 12-episode miniseries tobegin airing this summer called"24:LiveAnotherDay."And,ofcourse, Kiefer Sutherland willreprise his role of Jack Bauer.

Write to Cindy at KingFeatures Weekly Service, P.O.Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475; or e-mail her atletters@cindyelavsky.com

(c)2013KingFeaturesSynd.,Inc.

SATURDAY • MAY 25, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC Bet on Your Baby (CC) Ultimate BBQ CookoutCountdown (CC)

Body of Proof: LostSouls (CC)

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CBS The Mentalist: CherryPicked (CC)

48 Hours: ThePreacher’s Wife (CC)

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FOX (6:00) MLB Baseball: Regional Coverage-TeamsTBA z{|

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Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. An air-plane is hijacked by inmates. not

TDC Deadliest Catch: TheCrooke & The Tangler

Deadliest Catch: Judg-ment Day (CC)

Deadliest Catch: Fist tothe Face (CC)

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FAM A Bug’s Life The Incredibles (2004, Adventure) Brad Bird. A formersuperhero returns to work. pqv (CC)

Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, Comedy) KevinJames. Mall security guard foils criminal plot.

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How High (2001, Comedy) Method Man. Su-pernatural smoke makes friends smart. not

Nick Cannon’s Wild ‘NOut: Swizz Beatz

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SPIKE Star Wars: Episode I:Phantom Menace

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TNT The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batmanand Gotham City face a new enemy. rsx (CC)

(:15) Daredevil (2003, Action) Ben Affleck. Blindman fights crime with super sense. rsx

USA Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Wet

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Mask

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Dirty

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Flight

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Locum

SUNDAY • MAY 26, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC Wipeout: Senior Citizens,Kids and Convicts

Motive: Creeping Tom(CC)

Rookie Blue: Surprises(CC)

Local Programs Localinformation.

Local Programs Localinformation.

CBS NCIS: Los Angeles:Lone Wolf (CC)

The Good Wife: BoomDe Yah Da (CC)

The Mentalist: If ItBleeds, It Leads (CC)

Local Programs Local programming information.

CW Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

FOX (4:30) NASCAR Sprint Cup: Coca-Cola 600 from Charlotte MotorSpeedway in Concord, N.C. z{|

Local Pro-grams

Local Programs Localinformation.

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MYN Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

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NBC The Voice: Live Top 10Performances (CC)

Smash: The Nominations; The Tonys The TonyAwards approach. (CC)

Local Programs Localinformation. (CC)

Dateline NBC (CC)

A&E Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

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StorageWars (CC)

Duck Dynasty:Hallu-Si-Nations (CC)

AMC Mad Men: Man with aPlan (CC)

Mad Men: The Crash(CC)

Mad Men: The BetterHalf (CC)

Mad Men: The BetterHalf (CC)

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North America: LearnYoung or Die (CC)

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Good LuckCharlie

Shake It Up!(CC)

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Wizards of WaverlyPlace: Three Monsters

ESPN MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets from Citi Field z{| SportsCenter from Bristol, Conn. SportsCenter

FAM (5:30) The Incredibles(2004) Brad Bird.

Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, Comedy) KevinJames. Mall security guard foils criminal plot.

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LIFE Obsessed (2009, Drama) Idris Elba. Tempworker tries seducing employer. rsx (CC)

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You, Me and Dupree(2006) Owen Wilson.

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Kick-Ass(2010)

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2013 NBA Playoffs z{| Inside the NBA Falling Skies: Love andOther Acts (CC)

USA NCIS: Sins of the Father(CC)

NCIS: Newborn King(CC)

NCIS: Housekeeping(CC)

Suits: Normandy (CC) NCIS: Truth or Conse-quences (CC)

THURSDAY • MAY 23, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC Wipeout: Wipeout FamilyValues (CC)

Motive: Crimes of Pas-sion (CC)

Rookie Blue: Surprises(CC)

Local Pro-grams

Jimmy Kimmel Live Celebrities andhuman-interest subjects. (CC)

CBS Big BangTheory

Two andHalf Men

Person of Interest: Criti-cal (CC)

Elementary: M. (CC) Local Pro-grams

Late Show with DavidLetterman (CC)

Late LateShow

CW The Vampire Diaries:Growing Pains (CC)

Beauty and the Beast:Pilot (CC)

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FOX Hell’s Kitchen: 8 ChefsCompete (CC)

Does Someone Have toGo?: Pilot (CC)

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MYN White Collar: UnfinishedBusiness (CC)

White Collar: In the Red(CC)

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NBC Save Me(CC)

Save Me(CC)

The Office(CC)

Parks Rec-reation

Hannibal: Trou Normand(CC)

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The Tonight Show withJay Leno (CC)

JimmyFallon (CC)

A&E The First 48: Deadly Ride;Wrong Place (CC)

The First 48: Down inOvertown; Breakin

The First 48: Blood Red;Deadly Moves (CC)

The First 48: Blood onthe Streets (CC)

The First 48: Deadly Ride;Wrong Place (CC)

AMC (5:30) O Brother, Where ArtThou? (2000)

Showville: Holland,Michigan (CC)

Small Town(CC)

Small Town:Sneak

Showville: Holland,Michigan (CC)

Small Town Security:JJK For Sale (CC)

TDC Alaska: The Last Fron-tier: Til the Cows

BuyingAlaska

BuyingAlaska

PropertyWars

PropertyWars

BuyingAlaska

BuyingAlaska

Property Wars: WipeOut! (CC)

DISN The Princess and the Frog(2009, Comedy) Anika Noni Rose. (CC)

Fish Hooks(CC)

Phineas andFerb

Dog with aBlog

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Jessie (CC) Wizards of WaverlyPlace: Dragon (CC)

ESPN NBA Countdown To Be Announced Program information is unavailable at thistime. (CC)

SportsCenter from Bristol, Conn.

FAM (5:30) Burlesque(2010, Drama) Cher.

Coyote Ugly (2000, Drama) Piper Perabo. As-piring singer tends bar at hip tavern. rsx

The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air:Bullets Bel-Air (CC)

LIFE To Be Announced Program information is unavail-able at this time. (CC)

To Be Announced Program information is unavail-able at this time. (CC)

To Be Announced (CC)

MTV The Real World: Portland:Heartbreak Hotel

Show withVinny

Show withVinny

Show withVinny

Zach Stone MoneyStrangers

Show withVinny

Girl Code

NICK Big TimeRush

Wendell &Vinnie

Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends ab Friends: TheBeach

Friends: The One with theJellyfish af

TBS Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Men atWork (CC)

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Conan Scheduled: VinDiesel. (CC)

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Conan (CC)

TLC Say YesDress

Say YesDress

Four Weddings: ...and theHarlem Shake

Four Weddings Canada Four Weddings: ...and theHarlem Shake

Four Weddings Canada

SPIKE Impact Wrestling Pitch Black (2000, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel. Survivors marooned on adesert planet are hunted by flesh-eating creatures. not

TNT Castle: A Death in theFamily (CC)

Castle: Deep in Death(CC)

Castle: The DoubleDown (CC)

CSI: NY: Cuckoo’s Nest(CC)

CSI: NY:Manhattanhenge (CC)

USA NCIS: Up in Smoke (CC) NCIS: Till Death Do UsPart (CC)

NCIS: Two-Faced ab(CC)

psych: Nip and Suck Itaf (CC)

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation (CC)

MONDAY • MAY 27, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC The Bachelorette 9 Desiree meets her suitors atthe first cocktail party of the season. (CC)

20/20: Bringing up Baby:Royal Edition (CC)

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Jimmy Kimmel Live Celebrities andhuman-interest subjects. (CC)

CBS How MetMother

Engage-ment (CC)

2 BrokeGirls (CC)

Mike &Molly (CC)

Hawaii Five-0: Ha’alele(CC)

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Late Show with DavidLetterman (CC)

Late LateShow

CW Memorial Day (2012, Action) JonathanBennett. Grandfather’s World War II footlocker.

Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

FOX RaisingHope (CC)

GoodwinGames

New Girl:Menzies

The MindyProject

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MYN Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit (CC)

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit (CC)

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NBC The Voice: Live Top 8 Performances (CC) Revolution: Children ofMen (CC)

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The Tonight Show withJay Leno (CC)

JimmyFallon (CC)

A&E Criminal Minds: Painlessab (CC)

The Glades: Yankee Dan(CC)

Longmire: Unquiet Mind(CC)

Longmire: Unquiet Mind(CC)

Criminal Minds: Painlessab (CC)

AMC The Green Berets (1968, Action) John Wayne. A reporter is changed byhis experiences covering a tour of duty in Vietnam. nou (CC)

Where Eagles Dare (1969, Drama) Com-mandos undertake WWII rescue mission. pqv

TDC Overhaulin’ (CC) Overhaulin’ (CC) Texas Car Wars (CC) Overhaulin’ (CC) Texas Car Wars (CC)

DISN Toy Story 3 (2010,Comedy) Tom Hanks.

Toy StoryToons

Austin & Ally(CC)

Good LuckCharlie

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Dog with aBlog

Austin & Ally(CC)

Good Luck Charlie: Ad-venture Land (CC)

ESPN NBA Countdown 2013 NBA Playoffs: Western Conference Finals: Game 4 TeamTBA at Team TBA z{|

SportsCenter from Bristol, Conn.

FAM The Secret Life of theAmerican Teenager

Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006, Comedy)Cheerleader moves to rival high school. rsx

The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air:Last Trance (CC)

LIFE (6:00) Dirty Dancing(1987) Jennifer Grey.

Ring of Fire (2013, Drama) Jewel Kilcher. JuneCarter’s life with Johnny Cash. pqw (CC)

(:01) Dirty Dancing (1987, Drama) JenniferGrey. Teenager finds love on vacation. rsx

MTV To Be Announced Program information is unavail-able at this time.

Teen Wolf: Catch-UpSpecial

Teen Wolf: Catch-UpSpecial

The Show with Vinny

NICK Nicky Deuce (2013, Family) A boymeets his Italian-American family.

Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends(CC)

Friends: AllHaste

Friends: The One with theWedding Dresses

TBS Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

Conan (CC) The Officeaf

Conan (CC)

TLC The CakeBoss

The CakeBoss

The CakeBoss

The CakeBoss

Bakery Boss (CC) The CakeBoss

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SPIKE Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005, Science Fiction) EwanMcGregor, Hayden Christensen. Anakin Skywalker becomes Darth Vader. rsx

The Punisher (2004, Action) Avengeful ex-cop becomes a vigilante.

TNT Castle: Inventing the Girl(CC)

Castle: Fool Me Once(CC)

Castle: When the BoughBreaks (CC)

Rizzoli & Isles: He Ain’tHeavy, He’s My B

CSI: NY: Death House(CC)

USA WWE Monday Night Raw NCIS: Los Angeles: Dis-order (CC)

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation (CC)

FRIDAY • MAY 24, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC Shark Tank (CC) Shark Tank Making a $1million investment.

20/20 Investigative report-ing on world news.

Local Pro-grams

Jimmy Kimmel Live Celebrities andhuman-interest subjects. (CC)

CBS Undercover Boss: ADT(CC)

Blue Bloods: DomesticDisturbance (CC)

Blue Bloods: OldWounds (CC)

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Late Show with DavidLetterman (CC)

Late LateShow

CW Nikita: Intersection (CC) Supernatural: As TimeGoes By (CC)

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FOX Bones: The Tiger in theTale (CC)

Brain Games: BlowYour Mind

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MYN Monk: Mr. Monk and theSleeping Suspect

Monk: Mr. Monk Meetsthe Playboy (CC)

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NBC Dateline NBC (CC) Rock Center with BrianWilliams (CC)

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The Tonight Show withJay Leno (CC)

JimmyFallon (CC)

A&E StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

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StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

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Storage Wars: Viva La SanFrancisco (CC)

AMC The Last Samurai (2003, Drama) Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe. A cynical Civil Warveteran embraces the samurai culture he was sent to destroy. not (CC)

The League of Extraordinary Gentle-men (2003) Sean Connery. (CC)

TDC Sons of Guns: Cutbacks(CC)

Sons of Guns: One ManArmy (CC)

Wild West Alaska: BearProblems

Sons of Guns: One ManArmy (CC)

Wild West Alaska: BearProblems

DISN Gravity Falls(CC)

Gravity Falls(CC)

Gravity Falls(CC)

Gravity Falls(CC)

Dog with aBlog

Good LuckCharlie

Austin & Ally(CC)

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Jessie: Romancing theCrone (CC)

ESPN NCAA Softball Champ.:Super Regionals

2013 NCAA Softball Championship: SuperRegionals: Site 2/Game 3 (If Necessary) z{|

SportsCenter from Bris-tol, Conn.

SportsCenter from Bris-tol, Conn.

FAM (6:30) Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (2007, Action) JohnnyDepp, Geoffrey Rush. Pirate alliance battles corporation. rsx

The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air:Will from Mars (CC)

LIFE Hoarders (CC) Hoarders (CC) Hoarders (CC) Hoarders (CC) Hoarders (CC)

MTV MTV2’s GuyCode

MTV2’s GuyCode

MTV2’s GuyCode

MTV2’s GuyCode

8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem, Kim Basinger. Rapper facesconflicts for stardom. not (CC)

How High(2001)

NICK Ninja Tur-tles

Ninja Tur-tles

Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends:‘Cuffs (CC)

Friends af Friends: The One withJoey’s New Girlfriend

TBS Family Guy(CC)

Family Guy(CC)

The Hangover (2009, Comedy) BradleyCooper. A lost night in Las Vegas. not (CC)

Are WeThere Yet?

Are WeThere Yet?

Are We There Yet?:Movie Episode (CC)

TLC I Found theGown

I Found theGown

I Found theGown

I Found theGown

I Found theGown

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I Found theGown

I Found the Gown: BigTaste, Small Budget

SPIKE Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999, Science Fiction) An-thony Daniels. Two Jedis protect a young queen. pqv

Robin Hood (2010, Drama) Russell Crowe.An archer becomes an English hero. rsx

TNT NBATip-Off

2013 NBA Playoffs z{| Inside the NBA Falling Skies: Compass(CC)

USA Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit ab

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit ab

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit ab

The Moment: BroadwayCostume Designer

CSI: Crime Scene Investi-gation: Forever

TUESDAY • MAY 28, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC Extreme Weight Loss: David and RebeccaCo-dependent twins. (CC)

Body of Proof: Daddy Is-sues (CC)

Local Pro-grams

Jimmy Kimmel Live Celebrities andhuman-interest subjects. (CC)

CBS NCIS: Detour (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles: DeadBody Politic (CC)

Brooklyn DA (CC) Local Pro-grams

Late Show with DavidLetterman (CC)

Late LateShow

CW Hart of Dixie: Walkin’ AfterMidnight (CC)

America’s Next TopModel: Girl Lick Floor

Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

FOX So You Think You Can Dance: Auditions #3 Thirdgroup of auditioners. (CC)

Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

MYN House: Who’s YourDaddy (CC)

House: No Reason (CC) Local Programs Localinformation.

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NBC The Voice: Recap: LiveTop 8 Performances

The Voice: Live Elimina-tions (CC)

To Be Announced Local Pro-grams

The Tonight Show withJay Leno (CC)

JimmyFallon (CC)

A&E StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

StorageWars (CC)

AmericanHoggers

AmericanHoggers

AmericanHoggers

AmericanHoggers

Storage Wars: Old Tricks,New Treats (CC)

AMC Apocalypse Now Redux (2001, Drama) Hattie James, Robert Duvall. A soldier is sent to track down and kill arogue officer during the Vietnam War. not

Platoon(1986)

TDC Deadliest Catch: Fist tothe Face (CC)

Deadliest Catch: Good-bye Jake (CC)

BackyardOil (CC)

BackyardOil (CC)

Deadliest Catch: Good-bye Jake (CC)

Backyard Oil (CC)

DISN High School Musical (2006, Musical) ZacEfron. A jock and a brainiac become friends. (CC)

Dog with aBlog

Good LuckCharlie

Shake It Up!(CC)

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Good Luck Charlie: UpA Tree (CC)

ESPN (6:00) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at NewYork Mets from Citi Field z{|

MLB Baseball: Teams TBA z{|

FAM Wild Hogs (2007,Adventure) Tim Allen.

The Pacifier (2005, Comedy) Vin Diesel. Atough babysitter protects four kids. rsx

The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air:Cold Feet, Hot (CC)

LIFE To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC)

MTV Girl Code Girl Code Awkward. Awkward. Awkward. Girl Code Ke$ha: MyCrazy

Awkward. Girl Code

NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends(CC)

Friends af Friends: Ross’ Wedding,P2 af (CC)

TBS Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

The LastLaugh?

Big BangTheory

Conan (CC) The LastLaugh?

Conan (CC)

TLC The Little Couple: William,Here We Come!

Little People, Big World(CC)

Couponing(CC)

Couponing(CC)

Little People, Big World(CC)

Extreme Couponing(CC)

SPIKE Ink Master: Ink MasterLive

TattooNightmares

TattooNightmares

TattooNightmares

TattooNightmares

Never EverDo

Never EverDo

Tattoo Nightmares:Burn Baby Burn

TNT NBATip-Off

2013 NBA Playoffs z{| Inside the NBA Falling Skies: MolonLabe (CC)

USA Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit ab

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit ab

Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit: Ghost

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation (CC)

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation (CC)

WEDNESDAY • MAY 29, 2013 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC The Middle(CC)

Family Tools(CC)

ModernFamily

With Par-ents (CC)

Two Truths and a Lie: Toa Better You (CC)

Local Pro-grams

Jimmy Kimmel Live Celebrities andhuman-interest subjects. (CC)

CBS The American BakingCompetition (CC)

Criminal Minds: CarbonCopy (CC)

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation (CC)

Local Pro-grams

Late Show with DavidLetterman (CC)

Late LateShow

CW Arrow: Pilot A billionaireturned vigilante. (CC)

Supernatural: Need ToTalk About Kevin

Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

FOX MasterChef: Top 19 Revealed; Top 19 CompeteLamb; first mystery box. (CC)

Local Programs Local programming information. Local Programs Localinformation.

MYN Numb3rs: Velocity (CC) Numb3rs: Robin Hood(CC)

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NBC Dateline NBC (CC) Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit (CC)

Chicago Fire: Fireworks(CC)

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The Tonight Show withJay Leno (CC)

JimmyFallon (CC)

A&E Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dynasty: Aloha,Robertsons! (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dy-nasty (CC)

Duck Dynasty: Let’s GoHunting, Deer (CC)

AMC The Scorpion King (2002, Action) DwayneJohnson. An assassin targets a sorceress. (CC)

The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior (2008, Action) MichaelCopon. A warrior seeks revenge against a king. rsx

Reign ofFire

TDC MythBusters: Indy CarSpecial (CC)

MythBusters: Battle of theSexes - Round 2

The Big Brain Theory:Pure Genius (CC)

MythBusters: Battle of theSexes - Round 2

The Big Brain Theory:Pure Genius (CC)

DISN High School Musical 2 (2007, Musical) ZacEfron. Country club jobs and talent show. (CC)

A.N.T. Farm(CC)

Dog with aBlog

Good LuckCharlie

Austin & Ally(CC)

The Even Stevens Movie(2003) pqw

ESPN NBA Countdown 2013 NBA Playoffs: Western Conference Finals: Game 5 TeamTBA at Team TBA z{|

SportsCenter from Bristol, Conn.

FAM Melissa &Joey

BabyDaddy

DancingFools

Melissa &Joey

BabyDaddy

DancingFools

The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air:Wedding Bells (CC)

LIFE To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC) To Be Announced (CC)

MTV Ke$ha: MyCrazy

Ke$ha: MyCrazy

The Real World: Port-land

The Real World: Port-land

The Real World: Port-land

Girl Code

NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends af Friends:Triplets

Friends: Phoebe HatesPBS af (CC)

TBS Family Guy(CC)

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Big BangTheory

Conan (CC) The Officeaf

Conan (CC)

TLC Breaking Amish: BraveNew World

Breaking Amish: BraveNew World

Breaking Amish: BraveNew World

Breaking Amish: BraveNew World

Breaking Amish: BraveNew World

SPIKE Four Brothers (2005, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gib-son. Four men avenge their mother’s death. not

Four Brothers (2005, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gib-son. Four men avenge their mother’s death. not

TNT Castle: The Third Man(CC)

Castle: Suicide Squeeze(CC)

Castle: The Mistress Al-ways Spanks Twice

CSI: NY: SecondChances (CC)

CSI: NY: Criminal Justice(CC)

USA NCIS: Kill Screen (CC) NCIS: A Desperate Man(CC)

psych: No Trout About Itaf (CC)

NCIS: One Last Score af(CC)

NCIS: Ex-File (CC)

H I G H L I G H T S F O R

T H E W E E K O F

May 23 - 29, 2013

NBCSunday, May 268 p.m.

It’s a crucial moment for both shows as Tony nominations loom, but keeping your eye on the prize can be hard – as Ivy (Megan Hilty) copes with some very distracting news, while Derek’s (Jack Davenport) past has repercussions for the entire “Hit List” team on NBC’s “Smash.”

ABCMonday, May 27

7 p.m.

Although Desiree Hartsock thought she would happily end up with America’s

favorite “Bachelor,” Sean Lowe, along the way she lost her confidence

and Sean sent Desiree home, but now the choice is all hers on “The

Bachelorette.”

CBSTuesday, May 28

9 p.m.

Larger-than-life Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes and the hard-

charging prosecutors of his office open their doors to public scrutiny on the six-part CBS reality series “Brooklyn DA.”

“Major Crimes” returns for its second season June 10th at 9pmCCoouurrtteessyy pphhoottooMMaarryyMMccDDoonnnneellll

Section C Page 6 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013

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Adult $9.25 • Student $8.25 • Matinee & Senior $7.50 • Child $5.003D Adult $3 Extra • 3D Child $1.50 Extra

* - Denotes NO passes will be accepted. ( ) Denotes SATURDAY and SUNDAY Only

BOOKINGS FOR May 22, 2013 THRU May 29, 2013

WAYNESVILLE CINEMA 8For more info go to

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*STAR TREK INTO DARKNESSPG13 2 H 22 MIN3D: 3:50 9:40 2D: (12:55) 6:50

GREAT GATSBY 2DPG13 2 HR 32 MIN(12:40) 3:45 6:50 9:55

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Information from AAA

The press has ex-tensively covered the risks - real and per-ceived - associated with driving while talking on the phone. There is another major and more widespread im-pairing condition that has received compara-tively little attention: fatigue. Drowsy driv-ing can be as danger-ous as drunk driving. Sleepiness slows reac-tion time, decreases awareness, and impairs judgment. According to the National High-way Traffic Safety Ad-ministration (NHTSA), an estimated 800,000 to 1.88 million drivers have been involved in a crash related to drowsy driving in the past five years.

Who Is Nodding Off? Many Americans are

sleep deprived. Almost a quarter of us aver-age less than six hours a sleep a night. Most people need a consis-tent eight hours a night. Young people actually need more sleep - an average of nine hours a night. It is easy to develop a sleep deficit without even realizing it due to working night-shifts or two jobs, bal-ancing a demanding job and home life, or suffer-ing an undetected sleep disorder. Alcohol and medications, including over-the-counter cold and allergy cures, can also increase drowsi-ness. Stress, illness, emotional strain, and boredom can also drain energy. It’s understand-able that fatigue catch-es up with almost all of us behind the wheel sometimes. Nearly 40 percent of drivers sur-veyed by NHTSA admit-ted they have nodded off behind the wheel at least once. Eight percent said they had done so in the past six months. These incidents may be “micro-sleeps” - dozing that spans just seconds. These momen-tary lapses can be fatal.

When Are You Most At Risk?

Nearly half of ac-cidents attributed to drowsy driving happen between 9 pm and 6 am. The biological urge to sleep peaks after mid-night. However, many people also experience a slump in the middle of the afternoon, par-ticularly after a heavy lunch. Drivers who have had less than six hours of sleep the night before or who have re-mained awake 20 hours or more are at high risk of falling asleep at the wheel. Driving a mo-notonous route also puts you at risk. On a long,

straight road with no signals or billboards it is easy to let the purr of the engine and hum of the tires lull you into a less alert state. Be aware of warning signs, includ-ing:

• Trouble keeping your eyes open

• Daydreaming• Yawning• Drifting from your

lane or tailgating• Missing signs or exits• Irritability and rest-

lessnessCould You Have a

Sleep Disorder? If you are constantly

tired, you may have a sleep disorder such as apnea. Not only do people with sleep apnea feel constant fatigue, their health is also jeop-ardized because their body is not receiving enough oxygen through-out the night. Chronic insomnia, restless legs, and narcolepsy are other sleep disturbances that could put you at risk as a driver. Your doctor can refer you to a specialist who can diagnose and treat sleep disorders.

Drowsy Driving Tips Pulling over for a

nap isn’t always an op-tion, so drivers report they combat sleepiness by opening a window, drinking coffee or soda, and turning up the vol-ume on the radio. Most of these strategies will help only momentarily, if at all. The body’s need for sleep will soon over-ride the brain’s wish to remain awake. The ex-perts recommend:

• Get a good night’s sleep before a road trip.

• Protect yourself from glare with sunglasses.

• Avoid alcohol and heavy meals.

• Stop at least every two hours for rest, a stretch, and a light snack

• Travel with a passen-ger and take turns driv-ing.

• If you feel drowsy, pull over to a well-trav-eled area. Roll up win-dows and lock doors. Turn off your engine. Rest for 20 minutes or so, then walk a few min-utes to be sure you are completely awake. Have some caffeine before you go back on the road.

Don’t take chances with drowsiness. Sleepi-ness can creep up sud-denly and without warn-ing, putting you at high risk. If you begin to sense that you are at all tired, stop driving and continue your journey when you are refreshed.

CLICK & CLACKTOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI

Nationally syndicated columnistsTom and Ray Magliozzi can be

reached at Cars.Com.

JUST THE FACTS

Wake up to the risk of drowsy driving

1DThursday,May 23, 2013

Dear Tom and Ray:For the past four

to six weeks, when I start my Chevy Trail-blazer (2004) first thing in the morning, the smell of gas and sometimes oil comes

out of the air-con-ditioning vents. Once the car has run for

five minutes or so, the smell dissipates and does not come back for the rest of the day. We typi-cally keep the car in the garage over-night. My husband does not think this is a big deal, since I have taken it to the mechanic twice and they didn’t find a problem. I am still driving it with the gas smell in the morning. I drive my two young girls (5 and 2) around daily. Is my husband right that I should not wor-ry? Or should I be concerned, take it to a different mechanic and ask them to do ... what? Thank you.

-- Shannon

RAY: I’d be con-cerned but not alarmed, Shannon. Let’s assume that what you’re smell-ing is gas, rather than oil. What do you need to be concerned about when you smell gas?

TOM: Fire usually is at the top of my list. And to the great thrill of every hun-gry liability lawyer in the country, I’m going to suggest that the risk of a gaso-line fire due to your particular problem, Shannon, is relatively low (not nonexis-tent, but low). Why? Because it’s been examined carefully by mechanics twice, and they’ve found no leak.

RAY: It takes very little gasoline to make a lot of gaso-line smell. And if your gasoline smell is dissipating after five minutes and not coming back for the rest of the day, it’s probably being caused by a very small amount of seepage.

TOM: That said, breathing gasoline fumes is not good for the old brain cells -- especially the brain cells of little kids. So, for that reason, I would ignore your husband, and push to get this fixed.

Brought to you byCars.com

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Body Builders Dimensional Drawing1948 Ford F-1 (1-Ton)

Ford Motor Co.

Ford F-Series 65th Anniversary

1948 – 2013

On January 16, 1948, the Ford Motor Company publicly revealed the iconic F-1 pickup, beginning the F-Series legacy of tough trucks.

Since 1948, more than 32 million trucks have proudly worn the F-Series badge. These legendary trucks have been the best-selling pickups for 36 consecutive years, and America’s overall best-selling vehicle for 31 years.

As Ford looks forward to the future of Built Ford Tough, it is appropriate to celebrate the 1948 Ford F-1 pickup that started it all.

Happy 65th anniversary and long may you run.

Thursday, May 23, 2013Section D, Page 2 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 2013Section D, Page 2 GUIDON

Thursday, May 23, 2013Thursday, May 23, 2013 Section D, Page 3GUIDONGUIDON

Thursday, May 23, 2012 Section D, Page 5GUIDONThursday, May 23, 2012Section D, Page 4 GUIDON

Sell it fast with the area’s largest circulation local classifieds. Bigger reach, bigger results. Only Guidon. It’s what to read. Place your ad now: 1-800-695-1870

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Notice is hereby given

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mitted to afford all indi-

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equal opportuni ty to

compete for the ability

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APPRAISAL TRAINEE

FCS Financial, part of the nationwide Farm

Credit system, invites you to take the next step in

your career and act on this opportunity to join our

quality team! We are seeking an Appraisal

Trainee to be based out of the Springfield and

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Further details and online application instructions

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REAL ESTATE ADS 1-800-695-1870

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AVERITT OFFERS CDL-

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Driver - Two raises in first

year. Qualify for any

portion of $.03/mile

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Safety, $.01 Production,

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Marten: Regional Runs

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Home Time; Top Pay &

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Opies Transport hiring

OTR Drivers with 1 yr.

OTR Exp. $2,000 sign-on

bonus, excellent

hometime. No NYC.

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Operators. Sign-On

Incentive. Competitive pay

package. Long haul

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Call 1-866-938-7803 or

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417-882-8600

Holiday Mansion 1985

houseboat. 38 ft. Exc.

cond! New bottom, dual

350 Chevrolet engine.

On Stockton Lake. May

take pontoon w/trailer

in trade. $25,000

417-876-7778

RANGER 1988 Bass

Boat. Runs & looks new,

with cover, 175 hp motor.

$6500. 417-861-7131

Sea Master 50ft Houseboat.

Twin 350 Mercs. through

V-drives. Cape Fair Marina.

$12,500. 417-849-6694

TRACKER 2007

Pro-Team 170TX.

Anniversary Edition.

50 hp Mercury w/trailer.

PERFECT! Only 30 hrs.

Every option! $8,000.

1-785-243-6418, Stockton

VIP 1976 16 ft fiberglass

boat. 1971 Evinrude 100

hp. $1500. Exc. condition

417-882-5438

HARLEY DAVIDSON

2008 Ultra Classic.

Excellent condition.

Only 16K. $14,500.

417-224-4569

N U M A R 2 0 0 1 Du tch

Star . C lass A, d iesel

pusher, 62K miles, 2 yr

old washer & dryer, mi-

crowave convection, gas

r a n g e , r e f r i g e r a t o r ,

freezer, 2 C/HA units,

aux. generator, newer

tires, sleeps 4, 1 slide

out. $59,500. 417-858-

8110 or 671-1036

Highline 2011 32ft. Four

Seasons, 2 slide-outs,

washer & dryer, fireplace,

2 A/C, electric awning,

sleeps 6 & MORE!

$19,500. 1-901-355-5517

In Springfield

CHEVROLET 2000 S10

long bed, 4 cyl, 5 spd

manual, good work truck.

D r i ves & r uns g rea t .

$3,850 (417)739-2592

FORD 2011 F150 XLT.

Super Crew, 53K, spray

in liner, under guard,

remote start, mileage

chip, rear DVD, chrome

rain guards. $29,000

CLEAN! 417-250-1703

TOYOTA 2003 Tacoma

Pre-Runner SR 5. Dbl.

cab, new tires & battery,

bed cover & liner, alarm

system, V6, all options,

gar. kept. Mint cond. 64K

$14,000. SOLD, SOLD

HONDA 2000 CRV.

AWD, alloy wheels, tow

pkg front/rear, CD, PW,

power mirrors, cruise,

107K miles. $6250.

SOLD, SOLD

HONDA 2007 Pilot EXL.

Navigation, Fully Loaded,

back up camera, climate

control, driver power

seat, 4WD, 92K. $17,000

417-443-3980 or

840-1228

JEEP 2005 Wrangler.

Power steering & brakes,

A/C, 6 spd, CD, hard top,

43K. $15,000

417-671-1036

FORD 2003 F250 XLT.

7.3L, 4x4, Super Duty

Crew Cab, White, Gray

cloth, 1 owner, long bed,

airbags, always garaged,

cold air box, super chips.

$17,000. 417-860-0527

DODGE 2012 Caravan.

Hand icap accessible.

23,500 miles, White. All

the be l l s & wh ist les!

$41,900. 417-849-6549

DODGE 2006 Grand

Caravan SXT . Leather,

Stow & Go seats, power

side doo rs & ta i lga te,

dual heat & air, only 59K.

Vacation ready! $10,200

cash. SOLD, SOLD

FORD 2005 Freestar.

Silver Gray, Gray cloth,

great mpg, looks & runs

good, great car fax &

cond., safety inspected.

$3950. 417-844-5646

FORD 2003 Windstar

Limited Van. Fully

loaded! Red w/Tan

leather interior. Very

comfortable. 61K miles.

$8250. 417-840-8024,

in Springfield

MERCURY 1998 Villager.

126K miles, quad seat-

ing, 6 cyl, auto, cruise,

good car fax & safety

inspection, exc. cond,

great mpg. $2500.

417-844-5646

BMW 1998 Z3 Roadster.

Red, Black convertible

top, only 50K, excellent

condition. $12,000

417-224-4569

BMW 1998 323 iC Con-

vertible. Summer Fun!

Black, custom chrome

wheels, leather interior,

power steering & brakes,

air, auto, cruise, 87K,

$7000. SOLD, SOLD

CADILLAC 2004 Deville

L o a d e d , m o o n r o o f ,

ma in t . records , extra

clean, 1 owner. Reduced

to $5,500 SOLD SOLD

CHEVROLET 2006

Aveo. 4 cyl, 112K, 4 dr,

auto, A/C, good carfax &

safety inspected, exc.

mpg & cond. $3850

417-844-5646

CHE V ROL E T 2 001

Malibu. 92K, all power,

FWD, anti-lock braking

system, 27 mpg, 3.1 V6,

new brakes & tires. All in

g r e a t wo r k i n g co n d .

$4000 obo 417-770-4023

CHRYSLER 1997 Se -

bring conver tib le, V6 ,

auto, pw, pl, good MPG.

63k mi les, exc . cond .

$4,500 (417)739-2592

FORD 2012 Focus SEL.

Auto, power steering &

brakes, A/C, moonroof,

leather, prem pkg.

$15,900 OBO

417-425-8020

FORD 2012 Focus SEL.

Leather seats,

hatchback, sunroof,

31K miles. $25,000 nego

417-250-1703

FORD 2008 Mustang.

14,900 miles. Red, 4 cyl,

power steering, PW, PL,

CD player. Like NEW!

$10,995. 417-882-7850

or 655-3568

FORD 1978

Thunderbird. Red with

White vinyl top.

Great condition! $3,000.

417-865-3292

HYUNDAI 2003 Elantra.

4 dr, auto, A/C, PW, PL,

cruise, 4 cyl, exc. mpg,

137K, great car fax &

safety inspection. $2450

417-844-5646

LINCOLN 2003

Town Car Signature.

Loaded! 97,500 miles.

$7995. 417-831-5404

PONTIAC 2006

Solstice. Convertible, 27K

miles, non-smoking, exc.

cond, White,

Onstar ready, $15,000.

417-544-1686

SUBARU 2005 Outback.

2.5 XT Limited. 58K,

5 speed, Red Pearl, top

leather. Very nice!

Original owner. $11,500

SOLD, SOLD

TOYOTA 2011 Avalon.

Pearl Ivory. GPS, LTD,

4 dr, backup mirror, heat-

/cool seats, wood grain

interior, back window

shade. 19,300 miles.

$26,000. 417-531-0281

Oldsmobile 1955

88 Holiday

4 dr, hardtop. New

engine, trans. See at

Tranpsort Graphics

showroom. Mon - Fri

8-6 836 N Glenstone

417-844-1947

PORSCHE 1998 Boxster.

Navy Blue. 57,176 miles.

6 cyl, 4 overhead cam,

stored for 7 yrs, brand

new t i res , every th ing

works. $13,000 or make

offer. 417-885-3967

122 Precious Moments

figurines in boxes.

1978-2002. Make offer.

417-576-2634

HOSPITAL BED, electric,

very good condition. 3

years old. Serving table

on wheels, portable potty,

walker, cane. All for $550

417-204-8022

BARGAIN: Total $890

8 pc White Oak Bed-

room Set: 2 end tables, 8

drawer dresser w/mirror,

5 drawer chest, head-

board & footboard &

frame.

STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect

for Homes & Garages.

Lowest Prices. Make Offer

and LOW Monthly Payment

on remaining cancelled

orders 20x24, 25x30,

30x44, 35x60 CALL

1-800-991-9251 Ashley

Eastlawn Cemetery,

2 plots & marker.

417-742-3608

Top Cash Paid

for Autos Running

or not. $200 & up. JESSE:

417--496-8289

Orlando, Fl Timeshare

rental @ 5 star resort, 2

miles from Disneyworld

Theme Parks & Sea -

world close by. One full

week. 1 BR, accommo-

d a t e s 4 p e o p l e .

Reasonably priced for

rent the week of July

4th, 2013. Please call

Diana @ 417-865-6709

2876 Springfield Farms

Dbl. wide, 1800 sf, 3 BR,

2.5 BA, attached gar,

Open Sun 2-4. $54,900

OBO. 417-890-0962

5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Mobile

Home for Sale. Financing

Available. Trades Consid-

ered. Call 417-533-3599

For sale 3 BR mobile

home. All appliances,

24x24 deck, $6000 new

septic system, 2 corner

lots butts up to Corps.

Half mile from Stockton

lake and boat ramp. Off

39 between Greenfield

and Stockton on Lake

Rd 42. Good f ishing

and hunting. $29,500 or

would t rade for lake

property on Pomme De

Terre 833-8807

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F S B O - Repub l ic - 5

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(417)732-7866

True log home - 2 story,

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fenced acres. 36x48 log

sided shop Add'l log out-

bldg, $412,000 Motivated

seller! (417)546-2802

(405)343-9458. Branson

Career Training 02

Transportation 88

Boats-Power 103

Vans/Mini Vans 167

Medical Equipment 552

General Employment 32

Person/In-Home Care 69

Professional 72 Professional 72

Business Opportunities 91

Motorcycles & Mopeds 126

RV s 146

Campers & Trailers 147

Trucks 152

Sport Utility 156

4 Wheel Drive 161

Auto for Sale 175

Classic & Antique Cars 180

Antiques & Collectibles 504

Furniture 571

Miscellaneous 580

Monuments & Lots 582

Wanted to Buy 596

Timeshares 825

Mobile Homes 836

For Sale by Owner 852

ADVERTISE

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631 Hwy 63 South (Across from Wal-mart)Rolla MO • wwwschwissmotors.com

Thursday, May 23, 2013Section D, Page 6 GUIDON Thursday, May 23, 201345th A

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JIMM

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$12,973List Price = $13,995.00

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NEW 2013

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$28,923List Price = $39,785.00 After $4,500.00

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ats, Loaded

Trade A 1995

or newer car, truck

or SUV any make

or model and receive

Additional $1,000

Factory Rebate

Trade A 1995

or newer car, truck

or SUV any make

or model and receive

Additional $1,000

Factory Rebate

Trade A 1995

or newer car, truck

or SUV any make

or model and receive

Additional $1,000

Factory Rebate

Trade A 1995

or newer car, truck

or SUV any make

or model and receive

Additional $1,000

Factory Rebate

$10,86200

OFF MSRP

$10,94100

OFF MSRP

PR

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AR

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TR

UC

KS

PR

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& T

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2011 Ford Crown Vic LX

• Hatchback#138189

2012 Ford Focus SECE

RT

IFIE

D

• Sedan#455592

2012 Ford Focus SECE

RT

IFIE

D

#341948

2012 Ford Fusion SECE

RT

IFIE

D

• Loaded#335053

2012 Ford Fusion SEL

#208326

2012 Ford Mustang Coupe

CE

RT

IFIE

DC

ER

TIF

IED

$14,707#1441622001 Jaguar Vanden Plas

• Roof• Leather• Only 54k m

iles#F21753

2002 Ford Explorer XLT

• 4x4#C35364

2003 Honda Odyssey EX

• Sport#048117

2004 GMC Yukon SLE

• 4x4• Local Trade#294784

2007 Dodge Ram 1500

• SLT#131463

2007 Mercury M

ountaineer

• Luxury• AW

D• Leather#J19991

2008 Ford Edge SEL

• AWD

• Leather#A89842

2010 Buick Enclave CXL

• Leather• AW

D• Local Trade#135288

2010 Ford Explorer XLT

• 4x4#A75925

2003 Mercedes Benz C240

• Only 40k miles

• Local Trade#316647

2005 Chrysler 300 C

• Leather• Loaded#651953

2007 Chevy Malibu LT

• Local Trade#259115

2005 Ford Five Hundred

• Limited

• Leather• Loaded#103625

2011 Hyundai GLS

• Fuel Saver#236170

2012 Toyota Corolla LE

• Only 17k miles

#036176

2011 Ford Edge Sport

Super Cab• 4x4• Only 13k m

iles#C50112

2011 Ford F150 XLT

• 4x4• Only 19k m

iles#F49499 2012 Ford Expedition XLT

• Loaded#D01976 2012 Ford Flex Lim

itedC

ER

TIF

IED

• AWD

• Loaded#L03206

2012 Lincoln MKX

• Super Crew#D10252

• 4x4 • Super Cab • Local Trade#D82212

2013 Ford F150 XLT

2006 Ford F150 XLT

CE

RT

IFIE

D

$8,538C

ER

TIF

IED

• Nav• Roof• Loaded#A03697

$32,951$24,956

$26,986$29,523

$17,923$13,986

$16,612$17,996

$28,978

$18,983

$32,954

$12,573

$7,374$7,997

$11,426$15,645

$13,178$15,792

$26,607$16,929

$12,327$13,689

$5,981$9,989

$14,982$14,767

Open M

emorial

Day!

GUIDON

Thursday, May 23, 2013Thursday, May 23, 2013 Section D, Page 7GUIDON36

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Local journalists covering what matters most to you. Only Fort Wood. Only Guidon. It’s what to read.

IN PRINT THURSDAY | ONLINE 24-7 Visit myGuidon.com

Thursday, May 23, 2013Section D, Page 8 GUIDON

Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri-If you've been looking for a way to escape the old car you're stuck driving, this could be the day you've been waiting for-the day you fi nally get the help you need.

Local Car Dealer For The People® David West is dealing with a major screw up at his store, and this mistake could be just the thing that makes it possible for you to stop driving that car you hate once and for all.

"My buyer blew it!!! He went to the auction with orders to buy 8 cars and somehow he came back with 80!!! Now I'm straddled with all these extra cars! What a mess! The only solution is to get rid of them FAST so I’m shouting, Mayday, Mayday, I’m in trouble and need help! For $5 down, my customers can drive away a nicer, newer car today. Sure, it’s a bit drastic because I’m going spastic. I’m at the end of my rope and I feel like a dope,” states David West from Al West.

Let’s face it, sometimes things go according to plan and sometimes they don’t. Life is messy at times. We’ve all screwed up something at some point in time.

So why not head down to Al West to help turn David West’s mess into something positive for both of you. You can drive away a nicer, newer car and he can get rid of the extra cars he’s stuck with. That’s good for you, good for him, and good for our local economy.

Make David West’s screw-up a hook-up for you! Now you can fi nally escape that battered, old piece of junk you’ve been stuck in for way too long. Drive away for $5 down today!

DON’T LET BAD CREDIT KEEP YOU AWAY!

So you say you’ve got $5-no problem-who doesn’t? That’s obviously not an issue. Something else keeps you from looking for a nicer, newer car, and that’s the same issue many Americans deal with ... less than perfect credit. In fact, The Nilson Report reveals that

over 60 million Americans suffer from bad credit.

Is there something on your credit report that you are a little embarrassed about? Don’t shy away because of that. At Al West, they deal with less than perfect credit ALL THE TIME.

They’ve dedicated an entire department to helping people like you who are stuck driving a car they hate. “My For The People~ Credit Approval Process works hard for all kinds of people. My goal is to get as many people driving a nicer, newer car as possible. I work with all kinds of banks to get car loans for people with all sorts of credit conundrums. And my team keeps trying, long after some others may quit,” states West. So don’t let less than perfect credit keep you from escaping that old car you are driving. Our select banks and lenders are ready and willing to help you get approved for a nicer, newer car you’ll love. Say, “Mayday! Mayday! Help me right away!” Now imagine how great you’ll feel behind the wheel of your nicer, newer car! Let the team at Al West help you feel good again.

DON’T DELAY!BRING $5 DOWN TO DRIVE TODAY!

Get down to Al West right now! The Mayday Madness ends once David West clears out 72 cars!!! Don’t miss your chance to make your getaway in a nicer, newer car today for just $5 down! To take advantage of this outrageous offer, visit Al West at Al West Chrysler 705 S. Bishop in Rolla and Al West Nissan 2450 N. Bishop in Rolla or call 1-888-355-0843 to get on your way to driving a nicer, newer car right now. Plus, you can start the simple credit approval process by going to www.alwest.com.

Don’t delay! Say MAYDAY, MAYDAY and for $5 down you can drive a nicer, newer car away!

'Requires bank approval. Offers may not combine.

Drive A Nicer, Newer Car For Just $5 Down-This Week OnlyLocal Car Dealer Needs Help Now!