US Army Corps of Engineers Far East District

As part of a 15 day trip to Corps activities in the Pacific, the Director, Engineering and Construction, USACE, Maj. Gen. Mark Sisinyak, in­spected Far East District pro­jects in late May. He was ac­companied by Pacific Ocean Division Commander Brig. Gen. Robert Bunker, Direc­tor, Engineering and Ser­vices, DISLOG/ENGR, HQ USAF Brig. Gen. George Ellis, William McCormick, Division Chief of Engineer Division, Directorate, USACE, Charles Dunnan, Assistant Chief of Construc­tion, USACE as well as several representatives of the Corps' Washington and Hawaii headquarters.

The visitors were . met at Kinipo Airport on the evening of the 22nd by Col. Larry Fulton, DE, Far East Engineer District and were entertained at a Western Barbeque hosted by the enigneer community before traveling to their quarters on Yongsan South Post.

Thursday morning, after a tour of the FED compound, Col. Fulton introduced the FED staff members and brief­ed Maj. Gen. Sisinyak on the

Sisinyak current status of the District's engineering and construction program.

The rest of the morning was devoted to briefings from the J-3, Eighth Army Engineer and Facility Engineer Ac­tivities Korea and a short courtesy visit with U.S. Forces Korea, Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. James Ellis. Jobie Smith, Area Engineer, of the Northern Area Office gave the General a tour of the Korea National Housing Cor­poration model house at the RGH replacement facility, the South Post Bunker, the completed DY A, and the pro­posed hospital site at Yongsan South Post.

The General then traveled by Corps helicopter to Kun­san Air Base to look at FED projects and participate in a ribbon cutting. His final stop was Camp Humphreys where he was greeted by Capt. Ralph Garver, Project Engineer, who gave him . a briefing and tour of the Operations Center, 43rd MASH, and Freedom Chapel. This stop completed a very busy day.

Friday morning began at

-----------

East.Gate Edition SEOUL KOREA VOL. Ill NO. 27 JUNE 1985

inspects FED work

Col. Fulton explains to Maj. Gen. Sisinyak and Brig. Gen_ Bunker on the exterior insulation demonstration in FED compound.

breakfast with the Castle Club and then a visit to the Southern Area Office and a briefing by George Beams, Area Engineer. Maj. Gen. Sisinyak toured tlie Opera­tions Center and renovated NCO club at Camp Walker and was flown over Camp Carroll to view the Waegwan POL facility. After lunch the party traveled to .Osan and received a briefing and tour of the Osan Resident Office pro­jects from Capt. Keith Stelzer, Deputy Resident Engineer. The day ended with an informal social and ribbon cutting at the FED East Gate

Club.

Saturday morning Maj. Gen. Sisinyak departed for the 2nd Infantry Division. He paid a visit to Maj. Gen. Henry Doctor and then toured project sites at Camp Casey and Hovey. His last stop was Panmunjom where he receiv­ed a briefing and tour.

Maj. Gen. Sisinyak and his party departed the Republic Saturday afternoon after a short but busy visit. The General left with an apprecia­tion of the diversity and com­plexity of the work we do at FED.

~!

i I } j

District celebrates 28th • anniversary Furi pretty well sums up the

theme for the Far East District's 28th Birthday Par­ty, Organization Day 1985. Although an uninvited visitor - rain temporarily joined the festivities, the merrymakers

didn't let it dampen their spirits.

The days activities began with a championship volleyball game between Design Branch and Military Branch. Military Branch was

undefeated during the regular season. Design Branch won the other position by surviv­ing a single elimination tour­nament. The championship was a hard fought game with Military Branch the victor for the third season in a row.

Col. Larry Fulton opened the festivities with a few brief remarks, and the presen­tation of awards. Alvin Kam, Deputy Chief, Military Branch, received the Com­mander's Award for Civilian Service and an official com­mendation.

Throughout the afternoon the 2nd Infantry Division U.S. Army Combo Band entertained the crowd with popular music. The children from the Namsan Elementary School gave a Tae-Kwon-Do demonstration.

A raffle and cake auction were held for the benefit of the Sung Ae Won Orphanage., The auction was a big success as the competition became spirited as employees vied to take home their favorite cake.

When the celebrators were not concentrating on the entertainment and food they could wander by the various booths that were set up. They could buy district memorabilia at the or­phanage committee booth, win a prize at one of the many games, or just watch the fun at the dunking booth.

A special thanks to the many people who put much time and effort into making this a successful Organization Day.

(More pltotos on pages 6 & 7)

Page 2, East Gate Edition, June 1985

Anniversary messages from the top Gen. Livsey's message ...

On this day in 1775, just two days after the birth of the United States Army, the Corps of Engineers was activated. All members of the Eighth United States Ar­my join with me in extending sincere con­gratulations to the Corps on its 210th an­niversary.

Since your activation in support of the Continental Army, you have forged the paths that have allowed our combat arms to function effectively. We salute you today on this proud anniversary, and say thanks for a job well done!

dividuals and as an organization, you continue to grow in professionalism, com­petence, and responsiveness to our customers.

I am honored to have been associated with you for another year.

Brig. Gen. Bunker's message ...

Over the past forty years you have provided vital services in the Republic of Korea, and this year marks the twenty­eighth anniversary of the Far East District, organized on 1 July 1957 to pro­vide centralized support to United States Forces in Korea. Your contributions have a special meaning to those of us who face the day-to-day task of watching over an uneasy truce on this peninsula.

Please ask all of the members of the FED family to accept my personal con­gratulations, and those of this division, on Organization Day, 1985.

.AMERICA CELEBRATES

It isclear to me that you have con­tinued outstanding service to soldiers and airmen in .Korea during this past year and that the quality and permanence of your efforts are a clear addition to security of the Republic. It is also clear that, as in-

JULY 4TH

Orphanage news Lt. Col. Wark comes to FED as new Deputy District Engineer

Orphanage birthday

On the last Saturday in May, the Far East District Orphanage Committee sponsored the monthly birthday party at Sung Ae Won Orphanage. Those making the trip to Ichon were Mike and Linda

I· Maples, Betty and Alvin Kam, Richard Seifert, Tim Phillips, Chae Po Kyong, Hong Keum Soon, Josephine Shimizu and Sharon, Melissa and Krista . Mumper.

Day Bake Sale for the or­phanage was a huge suc­cess! The total money earn­ed was $521.32. At the end of the day, there wasn't a crumb left to be found! After lunch, cakes were auctioned by Col. Larry Fulton, Lt. Col. Walter Bir­chfield and Lt. Col. Richard Wark which brought an amazing response - the highest price paid was $42 for the cake baked by Mrs. Anita Comperda. The cake was beautifully decorated with the Corps of Engineers Castle and the FED logo:

The members of the Or­phanage Committee and Mrs. Moon, the Orphanage Director, thank everyone who contributed those delicious baked goods. we invite you to join us on the Orphanage Committee. We can certainly use your time and talent!

Lt. Col. Richard Wark was assigned the new Deputy District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer District, Far East, Sequl, Korea, in June. He replaces Lt. Col. Walter Birchfield, who is transfering to Camp Zama, Japan as the staff engineer, headquarters, U.S. Army.

Lt. Col. Wark's previous assignment was as the Deputy Commander and Director, U.S. Army Facilities Engineering Support Agency, Fort Belvoir, Virginia.

Lt. Col. Wark graduated from Arizona State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Construction. He was an ROTC distinguished military graduate and was commissioned in 1966. He received a Masters in Engineering Management from the University of Florida in 1974.

Deputy Chief of Staff for Engineering, Headquarters, U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army and Facilities Engineer, Da Nang, Vietnam.

His troop assignments include Operations Officer, 249th Engineer Battalion, Karlsruhe, Germany; Commander, 86th Engineer Detachment, An Khe, Vietnam and Commander, Company A, 317th Engineer Battalion, Eshborn, Germany.

..

Three large birthday cakes were ordered from the Eighth Army Officers' Club for the event; however, the baker made a mistake and baked three cakes double the size ordered - enough to serve 90 people each! Needless to say, the children were eating chocolate cake .for several days and I don't believe there were any com­plaints! We arrived at the orphanage at about 2 p.m. and after many games and a lot of cuddling, we departed exhausted about 4 p.m.

A special "thank you" goes to the Korea Military Contractors Association and its Chairman, Ro Kyong Ha, who presented a donation of 300,000 won to the Sung Ae Won Or­phanage, along with a pro­mise to continue to support this worthy cause.

His military education includes the Engineer Officer Basic Course, Infantry Officer Advance Course and the Army Command and General Staff College.

His main staff assignments include Budget Officer, Office of the Chief, Army Reserve, Department of the Army Staff; Director of Engineering and Housing, Karlsruhe, Germany; Staff Officer,

He has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal (four awards), the Parachute Badge and the General Staff Identification Badge.

The next birthday party is scheduled for June 29.

· The vans leave the parking lot of the Eighth Army Of­ficers' Club promptly at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is in' vited to come and show these children the love and attention they so desperate­ly need.

Bake sale a success The FED Organization

Officers elected

The new officers of the FED Orphanage Commit­tee were elected this month. The officers are Chairman

Mike Maples, Co­chairman - Kim Young Chin, Secretary - Sandy Jurkovich and treasurer -Linda Maples.

.

Lt. Col. Wark was born in Stamford, Connecticut, and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He is married to Cynthia Moulton of Washington, D.C.

This newspape_~ is an unofficial publication authOrized under the provisions of AR 360~81. The views and opinions expressed -are not necessarily- those of the Department Of the Army. It is published monthly by the Far East District of the U.S.

:- -·-Army Corps Of Engineers, located in ·seoul, Ko~~a APO San Francis~o~ Cali~ornia ·.- 96301. The telephone number is 2917-501_ (m1htary), 265-7964 (commercial) or

262-1101 (AUTOVON). The method of reProduction is_ offset printing and 950 copies of ·each issue are printed. SubscriptiOns are free but must be requested in

_- writing. All photos are· U.S. Army photos unless otherwise credited.

District Engirieer ......... : ....... , , ..... · .......... Col. Larry B. Fulton Chief, Public Affairs ............................ _ ..... Sharron Gloskowski Editorial Assistant ......... ~ ...........•...... : . . . ..... Jae Yol Kim

June 1985, East Gate Edition, Page 3

Osan Air Base: A hub of construction The Osan Air Base is a hub

of construction activity. The Far East District's Osan Resi­dent Office, under Howard Elliott covers a wide area in­cluding Camp Humphreys, Camp Ames, Taejon and Suwon.

The Osan office is responsi­ble for approximately $160 million in contracts. Some of their projects include person­nel housing, a medical! dental facility, an intelligence opera­tions center, upgrading of the electrical system, aircraft shelters, and miscellaneous· · projects of road ving and

fencing, and two 100,000 bar­rel underground storage tanks.

The $19.2 million medical! dental facility is the largest construction project in FED history. The facility is situated on a hillside with the majority of the structure to be underground.

One SO-person unaccom­panied officer personnel hous­ing- unit was completed in June. Another UOPH is under construction and will be com­pleted in spring 1986.

Two unaccompanied enlisted personnel housing

Two 100,000 barrel underground storage tanks.

Good ideas worth cash Ideas that improve work

operations or save money are the name of the game for the Engineer Suggestion Pro­gram. In these days of infla­tion when every dollar counts, any idea that im­proves or saves is wor­thwhile.

There are many things within the military that might be changed - big and small things. Some persons find it easier to see them than others, but few ever cash in on their ideas. Of particular im­portance are quality sugges­tions.

Kim Ji Kwan, Engineering Technician at Western Cor­ridor Resident Office, Far East District, recently receiv-

Kim Ji I< wan saves Army $8,320.

ed a cash award of $832 and a Department of Army Com­mendation Certificate for an adopted suggestion, which resulted in saving the Army a total of $8,320 by modifying the originally contracted elec­trical distribution system at Camp Essayons' work project site by using aerial cables and transformers rather than underground cables and mount transformers.

Submit your suggestion on Employee Suggestion Form (DA Form 1045) to Incentive Awards Section, Seoul Civilian Personnel Office, APO SF 96301.

Remember "ESP Alive in '85."

units for airmen will be com­pleted in mid-July. The UEPH's will house 400 per­sonnel each. Seven other UEPH's are currently under construction. The UEPH and UOPH projects are designed to enhance the quality of life for Air Force personnel.

Other projects include a Supply Equipment Warehouse to be completed in

Recently completed UOPH.

the spring of 1986 and an ongoing project ofpavement, curb and gutter repair over the entire base.

Another project· at Osan soon to be awarded will be a new officers' club.

As with most FED project offices - there's a lot of con­struction taking place at Osan.

One of the asphalt pavement sites for repair of 9,800 square yards and overlay of 78,960 square yards throughout the Osan Air Base. This pro­ject is about 80 percent complete.

TPICK reaches midway point The start of Phase IIB of the

Telecommunication Plan for the Implementation of Com­munication in Korea (TPICK) marks the completed installa­tion of 179 kilometers of fiber optical cable duct from Seoul to Taejon and start of a southern trek to Pusan. This

successful cost sharing project between the U.S. government and ROK government represents our mutual goal in achieving a strong combined' defense. When this project is completed communications in Korea will be greatly improv­ed.

PVC pipes are ready for TPICK Phase liB at Okchon, 200 km south of Seoul.

1)

~ li ·I

Page 4, East Gate Edition, June 1985

A customs reminder The importing of personal proper­

ty . duty-free is a privilege U.S. Forces Korea personnel have under the Status of Forces Agreement.

If a servicemember or DoD civilian has been in the Republic of Korea less than six months, they can import personal property by any means as long as it is for personal use orthe use of authorized family members. If personnel have been in the ROK more than six months they can only receive personal duty-free through an APO address. This six months limitation applies to personnel who leave the country on TDY or leave.

Vehicles and parts for your vehicle are not limited to the six months rule.

For more information, call the USFK customs clearance office at 293-3592/8080 or write HQ USFK/PNJ-SSD, APO SF 96301-0079.

How others see us Remember a first impression is a

lasting impression. It's important that we look at our organization's work sites and offices and see ourselves as our customers see us. Do our customers see a messy cluttered area? If so, make a concentrated ef­fort to clean up the dirt, debris and clutter that has accumulated over the past months.

Let's take a little extra time and trouble to clean up and put our best foot forward. We at FED owe it to ourselves to look our best.

Transfer of eligibility New summer job application pro­

cedures will give family members a second chance to apply for summer jobs with the Department of the Ar­my if they move after the application deadline.

Under the old rules summer job ap­plicants who moved were denied job consideration if the local summer an­nouncement date had passed. This happened even though proper ap­plication was made at the former location.

This restriction presented a severe hardship for many family members because moves are often made on short notice.

To lessen this hardship, a new "Transfer of Eligibility" rule was adopted. This allows a summer job applicant who properly filed at a former location to be eligible at the new location even if the local sum­mer application deadline had passed.

To be eligible for the "Transfer of Eligibility," an applicant must ob­tain a written statement from the former Civilian Personnel Office that a summer job application had been submitted correctly and on time. The applicant will then submit thisproof to the new location's CPO.

For m.ore information call Yongsan 5991 or 5311.

How to cope with hot • • weather m1ser1es

The onset of summer brings more than just hot dogs and baseball. It also brings a series of dangerous related ailments collectively known as heat strain. Heat strain is a medical term commonly used to describe the three major health problems associated with overexposure to heat.

The most serious of the three is heat stroke. If not treated promptly and effectively it can result in brain damage and even death. Heat stroke is caused by exposure to. very hot atmospheres with excessively high humidity where the heat build-up cannot escape the body through perspiration.

Perspiration is the body's way of ridding itself of excess heat. The water evaporates from the surfaGe of the skin, resulting in a cooling effect. Where the humidity is high, the cooling effect is reduced because the amount of water vapor that can be absorbed into air is reduced and body heat is retained. Air movement helps. the .evaporation rate, but your body will still have a tough time regulating itself in temperatures higher than 95°F and 55% humidity. Good physical condition and heat acclimatization will increase a person's heat tolerance, but it will not provide immunity from attack. Those suffering from chronic disease, obesity, or alcoholism and those with a prior history of heat associated illnesses are more susceptible to heat strain.

Heat stroke occurs when the body's mechanism for heat control breaks down under stress and sweating stops. The first symptoms are extreme discomfort and headaches followed by excessive sweating and fatigue. When this happens, it's time to start drinking water and looking for a nice shady spot to cool off. If the over exposure is allowed to continue, the victim's cooling system breaks down completely and the skin becomes dry, hot and usually red or spotted. If the victim is not taken out of the hot environment and treated immediately, more severe symptoms such as unconciousness, delirium, and convulsions, leading to death will occur.

If you see someone exhibiting these symptoms, call an ambulance immediate­ly and remove the victim to a cool area, soak their clothes with water and fan their body vigorously to increase cooling. Early recognition and effective treatment are the keys to preventing permanent brain damage or death.

Next-of-kin to heat stroke is heat exhaustion. The main distinction between the two is evidenced by the fact that the victims stop sweating with heat stroke. Heat exhaustion is caused by a loss of fluid by sweating, sometimes a loss of salt, and often by both. Heat exhaustion victims still sweat, but experience extreme weakness or fatigue, giddiness, p.ausea, and headache. In more serious cases, the victim may vomit and/ or lose consciousness. The skin is clammy and moist, and the complexion is pale or flushed. Body temperature is

normal or slightly higher. In some cases the victim may experience heart palpitation, shortness of breath, vertigo and blurring of vision.

In most cases treatment is simple. Have the victim rest in a cool place and give them plenty of lightly salted liquids. Mild cases may result in spontaneous recovery. Severe cases may require care for several days. There are no known permanent effects. CAUTION -PERSONS WITH HEART PROBLEMS OR THOSE ON "LOW SODIUM" DIET OR INTAKE MUST CONSULT A PHYSICIAN ON WHAT TO DO UNDER THESE CONDITIONS.

6 A 6

/ ~6

r~rr c~ ~~) ~Y._; \. ~ "'.11:;, / / ....

"'-._,. ~ ~.____... Jof?-1"'

The painful little brother to heat stroke and exhaustion is heat cramps. Heat cramps are painful spasms in the working muscles of those who sweat profusely and drink large quantities of water, but fail to replace their body's salt loss. The low salt content in the muscles causes painful cramps in the arms, legs or abdomen. Muscles appear tight, hard and

·sometimes twitch uncontrollably. Heat cramps can be relieved by drinking one glass of water containing a 112 teaspoon of salt and massaging the affected muscles. (See caution)

In addition to being aware of the symptons and treatments for heat strain, the following preventative measures should be taken. Postpone non-essential tasks and heavy exercise to early morning or late evening. (Employees engaged in heavy physical work should adhere to the work/rest regimen described in the DF sent out by the Safety and Occupational Health Office Jun 12, 85) Employees working inside at office tasks should open windows and turn on fans. And all employees should be encouraged to drink a lot of water on a regular basis. (Thirst is not always an adequate drive to signal when and how much to drink.) In some cases it may be

(Continued on next page)·

June 1985, East Gate Edition, Page 5

New FED faces

Randall Martin is the FED Historian. He has been an English and Mathematics in­structor at the Central Texas College at Yongsan.

Bennie White is a Construc­tion Representative at the Osan Resident Office. He comes from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. \

Charles Hobbs is the Chief of Office Management Branch. He comes from Fort Knox, Kentucky.

Lee Myong Ja is a Computer Programmer Analyst at the Automatic Data Processing Center. She comes from Washington, D.C.

Salvatore Cremona is a Civil Engineer at the Master Plann­ing Section, Military Branch. He comes from the U.S. Army Area Facilities Engineer at Uijongbu.

Paul Dake is a Reports Clerk at the Office Engineering Branch. He comes from the Electronic Data Systems Cor­poration, Kileen, Texas.

Allen Chin is a Civil Engineer at the Facilities Engineering Support Section. He comes from the South Pacific Divi­sion, San Francisco, Califor: nia.

Craig Leiby is a Civil Engineer at the Facilities Engineering Support Section. He was recently discharged from active duty in the U.S. Army.

Heat miseries (con' f) necessary to replace salt loss. This can be accomplished by providing a 0.1% salt solution available as drinking water. A level tablespoon of salt dissolved in 15 quarts of water will make an acceptable solution. However, in most cases, people usually get enough salt in the food they consume. (See caution) ·

Finally, the District has developed a set of work release criteria for employees performing office duties (Not to be con­fused with the criteria for soldiers and workers performing strenuous activities.) Emergency dismissals for of­fice employees will be made when the wet bulb globe temperature reaches 92 ° (This should not be confused with the dry bulb temperatures you find on office thermometers.) or any combination of dry bulb temperature and relative humidity (RH) as shown below:

95°F 96 97 98 55RH% 52 . 49. 45

9.9 42

100 38

The District has purchased the instruments necessary to measure heat stress. Readings will betaken daily in the Safety Occupational Health Office. However, since temperatures in the buildings on the compound may vary significantly, it is up to each supervisor to be sensitive to the heat problem in their area and keep an eye on the office thermometer. If the thermometer starts to approach the 95° mark or if employees begin to complain about the heat, the supervisor may call the Safety and Occupational Health Office for RH% readings. RH% and temperature readings can be used to determine if an early release is necessary. If the work release levels are met, each supervisor is respon­sible for contacting their respective divi-

FED softball news The FED softball team is in the mid­

dle of another successful season. They have 12 wins 3 losses in the Yongsan ~~c" league.

FED finished the Memorial Day Tour­nament in 4th place taking home a check for $100. FED battled through the loser's bracket after an early defeat to finish with 6 wins 2 losses capturing 4th place.

Resuming league play after the tourney, FED went on to victory against the 52nd Aviation Group and 6th Medsom before losing 2 one-run games to 595th Maintenance Battalion and 362nd Signal Company. FED proceeded to win another 4 games with only 1 loss to reach their

present 2nd place league standing. FED relies on a tight defense headed

by Jesse Amador at 2nd base, Maj. Mike Connolly at 1st base and Terry Wother­spoon on the mound. Their powerful of­fense featuring numerous homeruns is headed by Mike Deno, Dave Roden, Den­nis Fischer and Bruce Brotnov. The comic relief is provided by SFC Scott Mc­Cue at bat and Capt. Randy Garver in the field. Recently Stan Harris has been in­venting his own brand of baserunning featuring numerous overruns and missed bases. For family enjoyment there's nothing like FED softball. Come on out, see a game.

sion chiefs for permission to leave. In some cases, the District Commander may deem it necessary to dismiss employees in all FED compound work areas. In such in­stances, you will be notified via your division chief. Suggest that the FED policy letter on air conditioning be reviewed.

Employees working at locations remote from the District compound should contact the local Safety, Preventative Medicine, or weather office for RH% information. Have a good summer.

Liz Lewis, Procurement Assistant at Contract Branch, retires at the end of the month after 30 years of federal govern­ment service. She began her career at Fort Meade, Maryland and first went overseas in 1955 to Camp Zama, Japan. Since 1959 she has worked in Korea.

One of her main interests while in Asia has been traveling. She's journeyed to 3 continents and 30 countries.

After retirement, Lewis will return to Baltimore. At the moment she has no defininte plan, but hopes to travel and see America. Good luck Liz.

-------------

Page 6, East Gate Edition, June 1985

Organization· Day '85

(~ll< ~iY l!o"i1.L '9)

• -b {\>. -!Yi0L [-'!- i; [I£ [fo ; -[>< [I<

% ; b ~{b~ ·t~ kl-{o ~ ~2-:!i." fc:-{}: [Y fO-[-'!- f$" ~ -[y [g r-t[Lfq'l,c tof,[o

'-b)£-[-'!- ?>

[L[L~ [lilf._ fyfh-[-'!-fL-i:' ~ ~[1£ ::; t"c :ri -{att [~%~ i}. ""£ 'Lr -{3 '"5 %i0Y

fY[fo ~ [I£ ,_--[-'!- ?> I L -1 y ~ jY~ fY[fo ~ ijo% % r-l[L i}. t5- ~ _g.[L f$--_t f$­-{o"E" ·~nO~~ ~{L:[y -;;f,. ~Y[lo%

~ [1£ ]3- [d'Y ld'o [fo-if- [ o ;; ; -[:c-[L

-& -1>< 15 [1£-b.fr to tL [o [y ~ -lo"'

'-b p; -kl-L ~{l!-fy~ ~kn@£ (o-f-do 20

-=&-b Th- g ~ [to[o 20~-i::-~ [o;

'-b 'fb fl ~ ~ [Y "3"fi:­lta ~ [o"f2l-o ~i~Ih~{Yf,. ~aOfb{~

-:;?fO ~ fi:'-M:-frr -{L"S"ttftfli~ i?-{Y Z

lit" ~ lto-:to l-Y l-o [o '-b-ib?R ~ 1~1f

-bci0Y [Y fcc ?2-[Y f\>.[b [fo-[><-/r~ ((,'(}

rn ~ [wlll'R)I U!AIV -t~ Fo tr~-t lz~ fL + "-b{615-/z[y -[L-[Y[g fo[o [fofy[y -lo-[Y r, [L to fcc f2-[Y UOl)n..'[ AJJW}

'-b fo 15 [!£-[-'!-[><-["' ~

fl,itlf 3-o ~[YS ::;-[lc~jl.:f- ty2

kg.% '-b~b{~[r-{~ ~ ~--6--~ =::tzrl~

FY fO 0 )'b f~ I 0 t>: {\>. itJr "&t {\>. k [fo

~[y [L~ =::1z~fL~ 'f:Ifof-l1~[y

tY2ofl,]>, ~ji:.';.jCL-,I:C~e -[L-[lc~jl

:f. -to+c I~< ry ::; -IY K• r. IL to-r~ 1 o

-~~~~-.

1'$-[i' "-b_f615[d'y ?>~nf'<ro[li' -be~ "-blW--'&- 1><15-[L[I>''Ii- ~ 2fe ::;[li'[fo H~ -[L[e to~ Fo"i? ((,lfLf~-fr ;;~;; l'o L ~9 {\[>< -[L-[y[g ?>"f\9861 r,

-:} % fL i}. (-6- [L{~ f$--:t ~ f.tHo fy ;_ i%-{Y =::{.g_ lzdb ~ f-t(o {h [~ ~-k 3[rfR ~~ '-J? rb (:l[~ ijL [fo [21~ fy [L.pf~ V"t~8Z[~ f:t ~R-£-~ [r%-2:-

~~~ I~HJ~ E 1::1 I c. :-1 0 10 1=, i:J1¥ '-b~ tn ~ -2:-f-2- "E"fR ~ i0Y "[b -;;

.fci fo-{.g_fi!- [!<> fy~* ~ fyfo-b bs-k ro =:: '(b Lr{.g_ [g~ [o~ fR%-i:[r% -2- -;; ; r '-b fcd.g_i}.[o l~<>-t"o fb l.f ~ Y[~-{n ~6 ~ f~ rof@.B=t ~-{R K

-fJ to rot -ht£ -;[g. roi~~){t?AU!SJS

'-bib?fl ~ k-t -!1> to -if [ o fa fk b' R fo ft< [fo ti: ~ii<

2o{-n[><-[n fo; [foi~~ to[R~ n

~" -lo [ Y[ o [it' :rr 1\'e i:' {\>. fe [I<> ~ 1~ ~ JOPOQ AJUGH i~f:t-fy fo{~~iofl

~ ~o[rf:t-{y z l~~ ~~to~-lo rol.f~

'-b -ro-t~ t:"Yi~ [f<> (y-£-~1°:1 (y

qniJ Ol UC) lSU:;( toft< foQ:;(..'[ -to 1!"

-fy TO!Y!Y%-[R ~ tr-2o~ro ~t\

to -f-d o ·-bib 1'\ t" ~ ~ i~ ~ 2 ft< -!1>

·~:J{b ~~.g~i=? Jj-CJfoi~~.I<JJfUDfl ~1!i~:Y

~u,(u!s!s ~o1-'!-1rr lioi'i\lv H~i'6E-.!.Io :::16 f<JI3'glv lloH-,f503:..'£ lo~HJ"0l)n..'[

lol-t-~ JazFn-s q+~G)I 1~~* ~-k

{YH"~ -if-[o fy-[L 2o'G-o ::; [foi:-

0 '-b¥~-t~~y~ ~ fy[y!Qd 13-fyf'L

Ito fcc itJr f2 ft< Ito -Ht n: ~" -:t 'iC t2 ~ ~ 1~ ~ ~ ~L re ~fcc-[y-[g. to td-6-n ft:- -{o-{:I"(ty 1Z{~i0Y [R -; [g roi~~)jt?A ·U!SIS fyfo[o "-b{bf" ~ fk[2'R to

1~::;:; SUI-eGg a2JOG~ fo-{.<?-ih0R ~ ~

-k-{Y-i:-[r-kt\ 20 1~ [Y ~ -{y (y f¥-lo

lokltor2~ ~kt:- -;; ~-lo Fol.f.g.

·-PibFtt2~ ~ ~R" r:1t2--t ~ TY fo ]He-bcto.:f--'g-%[o£t[l>' '-[g[IY

1'\-£- ]i: {Y: -f._~ [ n {\>. 2 ft<-j], toft [b JOAJBC) qd)Utf 1~-=::'-/dY1~ ~ ::; ty[fo

fo[:z: [o k2Yt"2:uf.gll~ ~~Eb

1Ln [r-{n -lo~ [o '-b 1(;-{.g. t:"Y~ :S:[to(y

%~ % lo*lo fnO}c;-{-'?-~iofl ~~

~-[y-£- to1~ [dR.:f--£-'(i-.:f- f0-1-'!--§-[o

~ l-3 ~ l-2 ~ p rfl-& -;; [g Fo -_tr

·p t(;-{.g.[y~ ~ [r-kfL[fo~

1Y f&FRiY% 'tn tk~"P-t~f~~[Y 'te fk 3:YliY-&--{w -J:ei~Rtt£g.~~-{L{Y

% TO-:£fyi} -{L-{y-i£-t£g.~~Th. 2k-"t {0 to [x- '-l+!WS a!qor i~~ck-{Y-&-*

·.p Yo-l-'?-iofl[fo ~ i~-=?S!ll3: SGW'Bf i~

61~ -_t f$l:"Yi~ [tofu[-2R to~~Ft-£-

~2BZI~Y f'y [Y -[lcf> fe-£- :f. 8 [n t2~ [fo{i-%

fyfo[o "-bif?e ~ fn:b''R {\>.fcc [fo

1~~-{Y% TO~fkfk l-Yl-o[o 'fno:p;. ih lt!" ;. Ftd v -tV: -k ~ l-2 ~ ~ !P ~o Q3:3 ~[to ~-to ro 1f-% Tb-0 ~ -b

'-b 'ro{~=t~ 2T~ to;. r ~ [b [to3:Y

rr"Y-$--[w 'G-% -:t Bclb"i? [fo[3-[n:-JO­[e-[e [y-,I:C fy f\>.[e~ {L [3 [1-JH,-, fo

b l:z: ftc -;; [g ro -;; ?fl ~ r:z: ?o to ?2 ~ UOfln._oi All'B'l -Th- ~2-{Y{:t fR-£--i:- [r%

-2 k ifoi~-£- 'if fl: l'o ZZ ~ S {\ [>=

"-b Yo-1!!-% lb -[L-ie{}~~ ?>fY[fof, fe-£-[o{o-[-'!­-[lc_,.. fd-6- [fo to [ o [w uuuuna sapuq:)

1~~-{y-£- f:t ?R-£--£---g- ')j:1!WlOJOJI\[

llll?~ll!.M i~~~ [L ~ ~R-£--£---g- '1~

~sni3: a~Joa~ 1~~~ IL ft fR%-t-­

% ' 1~~Ja}{un8 'Paqot{ :p.r ~2 -{y ~

~R%-i:-[r't0o ~rr~ ~ 1-Y~OF$- Fo [g+

. -b Yo{-'?- -ih0R ~ {:t ~fl %-i:-

[r%-2 fn ~S .p,_ [:z: lo 1~~)jt?Au!S!S )jlt?y..J 1't:-E~ f'L ~ [L {:t ?R%-t--*ln

l-Y20-Th: ro to f~ [:!o~ffl .PdhSl -Th­

ft [L-[-'!-[y~ ~ f> fe-£--i:' [><fo frr [l3

;;; ~B PR :I riY:% ...... '- &V>ie/\U!S!S 986 ~ 3Nnr LZ 'ON Ill 'lOA V3!:10)1 ln03S

UO!-I!Pi SIDa .. -ISDi

P!JlS!O lSB3 JB.:l

SJaaU!6U3 JO SdJO:) AWJ'd Sn

m

Page 2, East Gate Edition, June 1985

iEJAI 8 ~A~~~/~7-f PODA~~~ *ct•e!<7J~~ ~c5~~Aii-AI .!i!.LH.2~

::>:)\:): 6-'\l 16°,/ 'jjAj o) 8-i[--"~<'J~:: ii-"J~ 5)}

~7)\JO,l_ ~ ~;;~;;~',: II,j_::>:) ~ qg~ 7,):0) _ll_'-lj

%!-9-.

"-i"~"'i 4'-c.J~ "J-'P~:: t:H· 7J§i-.£].2 :U~'-19-. :U9-::. Oi! 0JY9-. ~oJ:: 9<'1-lt-~ 11-"'i -2--'i'-"~ oj9j-7J:o) ::>:~'iJ-6-<'H:· 7)c,jo,J_~ u,:oj;;}"'i -j'-c.j',: .2 :UcJ-',: -"VJ~ oJ-'1]-."...'iC -<M7-};;~',: "~OJ'-]9-.

"11~ ~ .lH~',: %A]oJ) 9<'1-lt-o) oj~~ -t-~~

oJ ;;j oJ) ,;jj ;;~<>j 7J-"~"~ ::_ ·~'iJ 1.-j cJ-. 1775\! _<?_',e, o)""'--;toj 7.}-<J..{!::>:) B~_iiC oj :-\~

""1-r i,'-BJtoJoJ 7J~s.]~~'-19-. ~"-\~ 11-"'1 :o<J

~<l}n]Tt %8JtJ AI] 210-?-L-,1 7J-l:J7]Lj 0J ~ AJ

-"J ."..iiC ~"~~'-] 9-.

~.>I,j_ Ell-"a oJ::>:JT ii-"J~ A~·J~ 'lJ71T"'J£ 9-

g .:11} 7J-2_ ~"fi}AJT~ ~~3;!-4. AMERICA CELEBRATES ::>:)\:): 40C,j_7J "'!<'1-lt-:: ~.;;-~ 41;;~<>j n-J-'F~

qJ Jf- ~ 4-<5~ ~~c1 Ja-~ot %"5~ .£A1 28"'r t..,J ~ ~

ll]~ ~ ~%A]-1-%t1JL:J~ 1957l-j_ 7~ 1'1J. 2f-'lin] -;[- ~ ::>:JklA 7] 4l ;;~oj 7J -<J. .£] ~ ~ '-] 9-. o ~ ;oj 50.

T:o<JA)--'J-El!oJ ~·Js.~ .>rJ§)-%::>:) ~ 41;;~oj ~}A]

s. "11 711 Ell "H 111 ~ c.J "~"I Uo.2 :U ',: -\'- c.J oJ) 111 :U ojA1 9 <'H·~ ::>:) ~ :: A,l_ 5e ":' :U ::_ 0;1 OJ y 9-.

1985".1 7.}~7) c,j o,J_ ~ <J.!-o) ;;~<>j ~oJ~ ~;;~ ~

-=r%A]T%t!JtJ Aj_7}~ ~ o]*~ .£~ ~kl_ol]ll]

o)~.£.oJ) 'T'r~ ""1-r~ ::>:)~;;~7)4I"~""*"J ~o) 7.}-';l,.{! o)i'jj, 9<'1-lt-~ ><J4);;joJ .'L'~."..iiC

~OJoJ)ll) :Uo-J-'1 -lt-oJ~?;!:: ::>:)-i}77~::>:) "r~o)

-;[- ~ 4l ~ oj <'1 -lt-~ oJ TT~E oj -t-~;;~9J_."..oj ~

1!~ <li .x_~~ ~ '4-~.:i!} oa ~Aj oj <lit~J£~ oJ~ o{j

Ei":: 7) oj ~ "~9!. 9-::. -"VJ '1J '-1 9-. EE "H~ -lt­~ 'li /+AJ t 7n oJ ~ ~ 3':.-6{ ~~A1 :Aj_ TAj 4 'o i:'~ '3l j]J~ oll ~ <U- t!J g 0 l ~ ~ ~ ..Q_.£. <5J=/-J- .£1 jl

oncJ ~%A]T%8Jt:J _llotkl_~·

~§17~ 7H"i"~.2 :U::. -'E 0J 4EJ 7~ 5-'\l~ D~:;>:)O-} .£_Jl..O,l_ "117).£

o I *J oJl 41 o<J ~ "a oH-"'-""1-~ oJJA1 :U

~9-. o)'t[oJ) 'i)-7~~"1~~:: Mi·

ke and Linda Maples, Betty and

Alvin Kam, Richard Seifert, Tim

Phillips, a;Jli!.7J,. %~T. Jose·

phine Shimizu, Sharon, Melissa,

Krista Mumper9J, 9-.

AJ) 7H ~ ,;Jj "'1] "g O,l_ ~ "~71) 0~ ::

AJ-_ill.~i:OJoj] 9--J:--t}~i ~ 1:~] 9-BJ-AJ-

91 A,l_ + 5C 'tl "~"'~ + •H '--]- t:i 3.

ll) :<l):oj-s.Jo1 -'j'-i'j 90ooj~o)'-)- ncJ

g_ 4-7} 9,1~ ~o]<JJ4. 1:~*<>11

o1'flo) f:: oj ?..~'>! 71)~ ~ oj

7-J. g_ .!f-JL ~7J4-7} ~~j__Q_o~.%

~ o) oJ) ,;jj ;;~ooj o~-'j'-50. o)~ ~ ;;jj

71-t}A] ~ ~.Ji~g_ ~oji?.}JL ;.~7-}

~4. -5-BJ~ ~~ ~ ~ _2_.~ 2Aj

"i!oJl .JI.O~~oJI s.zr"~"'~ r£:: 111 OJ g_ -t} oj_ Al ~ 71 {:- A j 7J% _1! '1!!

~ .11}-A}hJj OJ~ Aa -5-~ 0)9J tf. ~ 4- 0J :: 521-'j\-o) ~ 9-. 7) ';l ~»-"~7~ 'it \f -T e;j oJ) ::. 4 "~ ~ cP-} 50. 'it A] ?:§Jl _£ T ~~ 4. ~Ad A-l ""}

4-- FultonAl~d %, Birchfield-¥­

A}t!J Jtt. AJ ~ lf-A}2J .3fr Wark ~

•J oJI ~ "~"'! ><J ~E -'8. 107~ 91 711 ~

oJJ "ll ~ 7,N ::. "ll "J:"l ~.g. "a 4~ 71-f-9J._Q_o~ 7}:xJ- 1!_-~ 7}~

g_ ~ ~ ~ ~ Anita Comperda-¥­

oJ o) nJ ~ 01 -£- ?;! .2..5C-'1 42*oJ)

7~oH~~i4. o] ~1t:;}~J~ -"5-t:Jj~

0~3.9} FED.l1./) 7~ A~?jAj :U9J.

9-.

.JI.O~~~~§j §1~4 .JI.O~~:c<J­

~Oj A~::_ oj «1 ~ 71) ~ 4 4::>:~ ;-i

,11-%~ .2.~ A'l}~oJilll 7J-"~"~

.2 :u ~ '-] 9-. !l. + 1f"') .JI. 6 ~~

~~§]~ %%oJ) 'i)-7~"~7) :-; "~

'll-'-19-. "'i«H~-~ 'll'F~ Aj7J:4

'o ·~ o I .a. -T s.J .JI. :U ~ '-1 9-.

~ -8-j ~~~1}4-~~i}~j 7JA}

;;H=- "~Od '-] 9-. .'L"i! "~ §j :c<J:: .JI.

~ ::>:) 'iJ. tcH 'b' oJ .2..~ 4A) oJ) ~j;- o~~ ~~ 7) -i} ."..iiC 300,000 ~ ~

~ *"J-;;~9!,9-. 1J.;;~o,l_A1, ~."..iiCS. >l)~;;~ooj o)

4g A~ 0JSI-}E.l ~ 6~ 29°J.£. ~J %!~1 -ak~ {:-%<>11 %7}W:,: g_ JE

7-}oJ) "J .iii 'iFJ 'T' "~:c<J-oJ) -<1 "~ 7~

*"J-~9-. _2.-'f- 1f"') o>J7~;;~oj ~

..£_~ ol rJ o1 ~ oJ 7J-nJ--t}Jl ~ ~

+'J--'4. '1±--"J ~ %o~'T'7) •~'1:!-9-.

~%AlT%1:1JtJ ;i.J-t:J 7]l-J 0JoJ]

9). <Ji t:j .Jl () }kl ~kl ~ !M ~ 711 ~

FED.JI.o~~~~§j -<~'lJ~o) -<J

*s.J ~ 9-. §] ~H Mike Maples,

-'1-§j "JoJ) 7J -%-><J -><), B) -<1 oJ) San·

dy Jurkovich, 7J c.) 'iJ-toJ-oJ) Linda

Maples-><) 7~ -<J *.£] ~ 9-.

.

oj't[ 6-'\loJ) ~%::>:)-1'-ii-"~"J: -<JOJ

Jf--A}~J .3fr Richard Wark~2Jo] Jf- 0d "5}~i 4. AJ. ~ 1f-A}2J Jtl-Walter Birch­

field'F"a:: '~"'- ::>:~o~oJ) :u::. o,J_~

"i -Tii-"a ~--"-iiC 11 ~ 7~111 s.J 9JA. Wark~~a ~ 0 ]*<>11 -¥- 0d "5}7] ;;:._1

17~::>:) ::_ Fort BelvoiroJ) ±"H~ 0 ] ""'­

~ AjAJ*Bj~ lf-A}t!JJfr n;( ~AJ_Q_

.£.A1 t-lf--t}~J_ 4. o ~c.J 5: '--1- "T- •:N -ofoJI -'1 :::! ~-of~

~*~ Wark~2J ~ 1966t-j -¥-~A~

."..iiC ROTC 7.}.i!IiiC 'll~.£]9).9-. EE.

~ 1974C,j_oJ)::. -t-5Ce.jcj-J:11-o-}oJ)"1 i}

~-'8-2-l A~ A}~~~ ~<V:-4. Tt:B.ill.* _Q_.£.A1 ~ *Bj ~.ilL 7)3:_.11}-AJ, _l!BJ Aj- .ilL jl if .11}-AJ, ::l 2-] Jl *T A1 ~ o}_ OJ BJ7J-!J!-~ ~ g_ o]4-"5}~ 4.

9-iL 7J_!f-7a~_Q_.£.A-1 ~ ~BJAa ~j

B1T %.2.-lf- ~j~:xJ-.ilZ., *oJ 7J~if­

oJ) ::>:JT -t-•J 'T' '!l.;;-:c<J-, *"J :<l) 7 -r ~-¥- *I:Jd-¥-:5;J.2_A.}, ::l'2.1JL uJ1..§_~

cj-~J~ Aj "J.i}"~ J:11 'C-'j'-7~ 'l}_cj-, 3'.

~ oF1J.r 7J"~."..iiC-'1::. 7,1-6.-'i'-oJI

"rr >11249 ii-•J "ll "ll :of"J "J.i!I, ~>~I ~ ~ '{[~19--i(- A~)86*tlJ t:B 7J-, *od_

oJ)4J~"T-r A1)317ii-"N"ll A'F"11"J

g_ 0~ ~ E}~i 4. .¥_-AJ-124 _Q_.£.A1 ~ %Aa ~AJ-,% .£

~;o:J-(4~), *4-BJlAjP;;.! 0JBJ7J-!J!-§__J­oj •J! ::<) ~ 4-"'1 •J9J:9-.

.2_l . .j~E.l~.§..2f=- ~I:'~~~E..ollAl ~AM

~ ~ "'f-_iiC o~C-)5:'--]-'T' ~'96-oJ) 71

~~ Wark~2J ~ .'f~AjEjAj_ ~AJoJ

Cynthia Moultonoj-"~9} 7@.~;;~97. ct.

Ol ~~::- Dl~-irli'~ 360-BI~yO!I £171, ;:;'2.!.§ tt1~61 lH!I ~olcf. /IIXH.§ £:::' ll~H.I?.f £Ill~ 'e}c::AI ol~-iriJ~ CH\'J"&"f~

~:= ofLfcf. o1 ~~:= CIIE!\:J;:; Ai~O!I-'i"~"&"f::i.I.9.(~ -ir-'f- 96301 ~%XI-T ol~-iriJ ~'i!J80!1.£1~HJ..i ~{}£.£'§t®£12 9.(cf. ·'t! ~\':L~~ 2917-501(DIB-ir), 265-7964('iJ\1), 262-IIOI(AUTO· VON)Oicf. '§t®~\';l ~ iil-~ E'2JiJl.£Ai DH£1 950¥7f '2.!iJl@cf. -T~::' !j'liOILf 'e}~AI Ai~O.£ ~~;;Ho~ Efcf; /IIXH.§ £:::' Af :t!:= ~5:. :::::.jfXf7f ~{31XIXI t'J~ M, ol~-irOI :::::.jfefcf. XI -T~'i!J 8~ ................... , .. , .............................. , .......... "112.1 B. ~ :::cH'ei ~Ei!.~~· ... : ........ , .................................................... *IIE ~£:::'::7f-'f-.A.71

~~¥~~·····'································~·······················.-·····_, ....................... i:JAH~

_2_AJi5-T7] Aj oJ] ~ r:}oJf{t if--"~7~

~i<J 'd ~]'FoJ1 '?.( 4. Howard Elli·

Ott ~]-;} _±_ AJ .2__.£_ -5} ~ ~% AJ.:r-% Bjt:-J: _2_AJ-TAH/+-T-±~ -»MIL ~~ _g_ C-] !.:::., 7Ji E._ oJ] OJ A, t11 Aj_ o)_ 4-_<ijA] Ajo~~ %A~~ ~-q-i>}JL s:l_4.

.2....U>+T± ~ :; 1 °~ 6*J uJ* it .£.9-j %A}-~ .Jfr~.i>}Jl ~ t:.f-.

u~ t::J-AJ-.9-J 1i..4'- u)_ 21H.9.J lOoJ~HPJ

%~J9.j ><1 i>H}30'1J.=u~ 9} c}. ~ 9"~ 2~ ".H-oJ1 "J-"'~ ~ "a~ 9.1

7JAJ ~ A]~77tAJ.£11 ~%A]T%BJca

0~ A~-"J 7~~J ~ if .£014. 01 Ba ~ 2. 6Jt:~oJ] ~*]i>}jl 9}_.9_u~ -cB-¥-*

9.1 "1 -'.:! ;'_ ><1 i>}oJ1 ;;:! -".:! 'l:l4. 3:]-c-oJ] ~ 8QPj 4--§-Tf-3_.9-j -s-AJ

~AH ~<5]·~oJ 9-JLoJlf-£Al~ AJ- AJ-.ill.u-};+7~ ~%.£l~ir:f. ]£ ·-5}1-f.9.j

l:t~ TC]j, t~Jk!, ~o]oj_i}Aj.!i!_76}Aj_An AJ-.iTI..u-};.} 7} 7j_AJ%oJ] ~l_Q_o~ 861-j_

E.}, Aj_7]AjAJ.9.j ..1L4-, 7_:]\}2, £.£ %oJ] ~%~ ~]Aj6]4. 7~%ToJJ~

~-T ~7a9.J 7B -<,:Jol '-]- 7j 81 ".:! 7J ~ -"1 ~ ~ ~ .::L9.j >11 oJo 1 "B <!J.'IJ_<0__5C

~ ~ 0~ 0 1 "1 °1 ~ -t'-"a 'i±>11 qj-E-.5C.::L -"1 .g,-;c-JUJ~J.:ilj- ~'ll1 832*9.1 -"J~ ",iloJ1 <?,(ojAj ~ .::L%\711 o1cH- o,J_uJ ~ ~')):4. o1 >11oJ;>_ ~ 8,320* _<r_ o~'-]4. Jl__?c_ g ?,)-;'_ *7j7]<tljoJ1 ~ 7B-<;I_ o1 '-]- ".:! 7J ~ ~~ o~o1 I:j o1 7~ cH- ;;):'d :;;] o 14.

-;[-c]j Ljj oJ1 ~ :of c;l, 3. cj 7JoJ1 7B -<j ~ SL-5}~ A}i>J-o] ~.§o] ~4. ~~

-"~'%~ ;'_ 4:': A~'l}_l;l_4 '\1711 o1c1 ~ 1J ~ "J-:;1 ;'_ i;-~::<1 uJ o1 o~o1 I:j

01£ -"d---5"-~ 1:1-J-~ ;.}~2. oJu} oJ ~4. -T-~..!t.4£ ~JLtr 5! t 4-r-E- ;'_ :<11 oJo1 Jl_ T-£1 .2 '?.(71 <til~

o14.

.9.j ~B)~ .AJ_7JA)7J ~_9__.£_Al 7~~

oJH1-&A 9.J 1; ::<j -<j 2J- .5_ 'il!c'o.9.j -'J 7.1-t'--"~<til oJ1 -$J <lJ -"J 111 !ij ~i cj ::<1 <5~ "'"- 7.1 111 ~ ~ ::<1 -"J-"i! 7.1.5C '{j_ 7<l ~ _<'__£_

Al o)oj) +BJ-5-j ~ i'i"~ 1B) ~ AJ_ 7JW Y7} ~Sd 4.

o4 ~1 *oJ ~ 32. ~ ~ A~] 0.}% DA

Form 1045 ") ~ 0<11 oJ 0J~ oJ1 "! o1 -<1 Aj-~::<1-T- uJ7JoJ'11-"P1 "J"i--<J.:ilj-_s;_ _l;l_LJl71 "~'<!4.

$11c'o.Ej 51.t.Jc1 'T"B-"~-T-J::oJ1 -t'- "-'J-o~'?,(~ >11oJ"'.5e.::L",il 85~,1"~

-o-}7H.5C-<1 ~-'f-<5~.2 '?,( ~ 7J ::<1 ~ ~::<1 u,[A] 4.

-.---------"'·~~---~-~--~ -------------~--~ -- - -- --------- .

June 1985, East Gate Edition, Page 3

%T ~ ~<ti 2%~ *-'-JA~tiJ o--f-"~ 7~ !?J:%-'B 4. o] o-f/.~~ 7-{7-{ 400oJ ~

4--%-"~ "f-7~ '?.(4. o191oJ1 7%9-J ;+eau-JA7~ ~><B 7JAJ?coJ1 '?.(4. o1 AJ-Bj o-f-"~~ %-l-AJ-Ba .9-l A~ ~+T ~

O"J-"J-"17171 ~ ~ 111 ~ 9.j oJ ~o14. 3:.4 ~ ?-"~ .£_Al ~ 2L -B<Aj B) ;;;J- 32.

7~ 1986~,1 *'"1 r-t'-<>11 "J o1 uj .2--1

B j "6~ AJ- Aj_ 0~ oJ] 7-J ~J .£_.£._ P::J_ 1:1~ + .£._

9.j _l;l_"f--t'-A~7~ ~i<J 'd~]'FoJ1 '?,(cl, 30~ -"JiPJilL~ej9.j -t'--'~111°-fo1

~% :;zj_:yr-:g-Ba ~ t:B -¥-*.9-l Aj 0-4 oil -<1~~ u~1}7~::<1-'C .2--1 o<lT-oJ1-'L 4-i'i"~ %A}7} ~7-J l::l~llBJ1) ~"6~%-oJl

914.

.2.t!"I::IJ~~ ~Aj~OJI ~~~Ai :S~£1.=il ~:::. 9,800 {§~o~r:::.2.1 o~~WE~T~

78,9GO{§~O~E:..2.l AH .£~ ~~~~%£.1 E!- £~. -*t1-£C! ?~:§:IA~7~ :s~ %~ Ol ~A~:: ~AH '2{ 80li~1i] E£.1 ~~~ ~10ijl ~c},

TPICK X·ll 2 rc!-~1 ~-"i-'-ll ·PJ"i%~ ~~ zl71~-"J

111 ~ ( TPICK) 9.J oJ ~-"-.5C-"1 -"H·oJ1

-<J-'j'-7,}9-j 17.~ -"1-'J-t'--"~7~ it'it-"l-%

~~)~ ~ AJ-.:§_7J~ %-t:B~ ~ o,j_-~BJ­

~ ;;_ cJ--<ji>~;::c11oJ1 '?,(o-J-<1-t'-%9-J-"f-

A1oJ1 4g 'i±111°J IIB'i±1117~ cJ1:>joJ1 .£:= -t'--'~7~ -lt'-l-711 £1'<1 ~-"j-Ljj

-"1 -'f--',}77~::<1 4-"1 -"1 '*£1 '\14. oJH 9.J ~-<J 0;l-T- ~ c1.g, '".f-'J-11 :;;] o1c1~ ~o17J9.J -<.J-tt-:oJoJ 7<JB1-:r- _<'__£_ <>11-'J'l:l4.

--·----~~---·--··--.. ~----·~ ····-'·-··-····---~-------·-~----~------

"-bf;,{R [L{~t-. 11 I!< lb lx-~oaqu)OlS UOJU)! 'IvS-L I6Z ;; i'J?- {Y[o')l- f@/fdr

"-bB;: /!<(b {L/oi0L f@/P /b(SI­OtS ~-l!-.£--'ff- In Hrtr~ {@fie lb /<!fie fy{>: k'll- Be fr tlL lb~"" ~ lb-'ff-1': 1\t I o

"-b Bclv l'r tY/b /tt fo p fe-£-~ /r%-J=- /r{LL fo II Fo- L fa -lrl'o L Fo- L I o -'ff-1': {@f.<: ifo ~/<!fie tY'Il- 2 "".,? {c /<!fie fnh·{y

IY~ .g. i!!" 1"2 frr ~Y-6-"-blo /fr{c ~{~{)>{of<>{~ fa""' /o]Hr ;_

"-L i" p 0 1-,_L 'I ".L-.1 R_L< LO l'C -::1 fFll!."" l'= o -:::::;:- 0 -l-'- Yi.@.·n 7::

2o-i'CI£ tlY * {@ [2 ~ lo-fttlu ~ ~ -:!2 kH-t ~~lY 3{"2[o(w..g..:_p ~tl

·p [yf.g._ -=f ~ [.!?-ii-.(n ~ ;_ ~

Th- -'If- t" lr ~ lr f<>-f,i, V>% lf.>o H1- ra -:rt [{ILf.g. F:t-b F2 r fb{b l l~-;; ![6 ~

/r (b T?l ~ 1'ld~ -ic~ -#- t2/r tO /o [2 -Is- [o;_ f!t~ lY~ '-b[ofo -Th-lf~-;;

f!L ~ ?! ~n ~ ~ P,{r [2 -k fda{ R -;; i~Fo f1:1~~~ ~Fl ~ t-2-ls- [o ;_f. i}.

:6 L!:"fl ~2-§:- l~ 1Z to-:!2 i~i~ ~ Br-Jr-{y -ic1'l<~{y-£- lo/<!-5- "-b{~o-~ l~i'>IP

~ Br-{Y ~-b-1} [¥:-{Lifr [ofy Tb ~ ~~

1clil k> ~ e c 1"2-5

"-bte{R /£ /tt?l -;; ~ [o 'Il-k~ "-bfe{e /£{~ f? :i -=2 ~ {o IP1'\--I£ ~

:t1 'Fti0Fl[f:l f-tlofYret!-1}::-io 1~1~ fol¥:f:l~~-;; ;.Th­~ ::;(b T{~-k~ tY/bfolr{-;~ f\{o {£/ttfoG'ld

"flf;,{R /£{~'2

1'\o ~ i}irm.,r &M~ -5-~ ::: !-,; /!<{~-§+ ~ 11 to/b "flB;:.jl,{~ {L/Y/r fo{~-% ~1'l<-ic /ofy--} .[L

~ [[Q-$- fL {.g~:2[o '-b '(b 3~ ~ [Y-.2- t3 ~ [o ; Th­~ ;,- :::1~-k~ /b/ttfo lof.d'a{Y =:td2{n /bltn '-b Y6 -{L~ .f.<?-_[Y ['y k20 ~ fo ~ -{L ~.g. to"i~cfk-i~i~

-{L-{~ ft It¥: ['y-Jr-{y 1?: -$-- fL ~ [:5"-b lf [o--2- t3[L-:.E

l'ofi> "-b& li<{~p'jir :i-1.-f<> lo~"'/£'2 fa{n /b {cj.'L /of,-:~ei"-'5-- {oaj/Y tnHtl "fl(b {L+ ~~-g­~ ~ ~ /oajlyf'o:Htl [o{~1'2 11 11oft- /<!fie ll:V> ::: 1r fo tr~ rY-klv {-L F:t-!~1~ [Y ~ frr* ~ f'o 2 Po- kz [o ;_j'l;-~ kth!-,; lofrlo (e;-ss lx-ry)ei"S6 H~ {L 3_:;s- to!b fr-Jdy fb-{b '-blotk~ [-o{¥:fotr~rY-k

{Y 1'z =:-lcf<> F/l<ei"-'5--/olt>/'r-k{v tl/olr~IP Th-IP lb iJ< /fz 'll- ;;; {n lb fd~ -k~ lo 1'z 1'< lb 'll- tln /L-b /o{-,: /ofd {Lei"-'5-- -b{nf'.--ic{v /o/ttfo -btHC "-b Be F /11' fotln -ii}~ =: [L Iii I 0 ~ {!; tO/-,; /"f I R /b fyf-2t!"1°LFLrob:-~-fO '-bf<;{.g.Fo~ ~~[L ~'(6 ~

.ffi_f~~ ~Y[{-2~y {g.[b 21-tt:1 -;;i)_ffl% ~

BB ov 9t 6t

OOl 66 86 L6 09 %H'H99

96 .!Io96

"-b&lvrr lb tln H\13-/-t /o-f} -f,c ~ -b {L liifleflefy /o{o (Htl )e;­.';!-liifle {oei"-'5--~ll {go:> ("f!L-fn lr{~%~ 2n2 -b ::: 1o/iiei"-'5--,l:-Jl =: (!; fo /-,; 1~ le lb ~-k{v -%?! ::;-e;--'5-- /o)-/-ttln ~):~2/o lbfylo e<Z6 {,:-e;--'5--~

e. -;;~[L ~'(6 ~ ~lY~t3 ~ro ~ ;.'f$-trf~[g

( "lC2 I k-0' •.k.-.21 ~ U- """-L •.L.. fLtn ¥:l::l:'i'~ -::=;:-lc.--,::: L i!i!--to 0-::i""tol::t::: 21-'-

-bloTh~ =:'to T/-,;~0"" io%""' Thl>:li<-'ff- f@f\.­

fL l"-b 'to{~ f,-: -;; ~ /L =: fo + /'.f lv~"' !>& l'o ~

;_ f6- b:- ~ '(¥; K{.g. ~@~ ~ -5- ro f)( [g ~fl. fFL..fi-- ~

( io+ i'J?- {Y /o,?) ~Bc~~/{'~~*~~11~f<>~-%=~~

fvl'o .;; ;_ {t!{Y -1;-f,: [o~L 1P -b f<r "-b Be Jh{-;~

~ {';--:::; [oei"~ -b{~ 2o{a{L~-j¥ lb~ lo fa [2

tl {o =: /o "-b{~1~ !>: th IY{n fy{-;~ /fo~ ~ i':--=>' [oe;-~ aj/Yf:!fi"O =:ibtln Th-f<lo "-bib {LO""[lr &- {oF<>{~f?ry 23f'" ~*t'o ::: fy-[2{n lb-5-~"

{@" ("-b I 0 'll- tln /L b { 0 ;; {h i'L T\> tln ::: {~ { 0 fO {~f?ry ~*+ fv1'l?- lof'--{Y :::-b2{n lo-l>-) "-bf@ ~3[y{a ~~ -;;.fri 20I:r:[Lfk Th-:6 ·pf.g io~o

~ ~ lt:%JY 1!:"* ~-{.g.i0fl~L ~ ~i¥ -;; f$-b:- ~-{.@.

-ic~ tY/b/'r-ic{Y ("flf;,{R /L{~-=z-& ~ ~[2'jir /o fy-:~-/ ro-1>': Be f,-:-!!- lb'/l--£- Th-n tlR tY/b /'Y /<!'jirfL flcrot><ll:V> 2{zl'oZI [o-9 fdz ;;1'$-t>< :::{~{Y-&

lb-kro ::: /-,;~o- io%"' 1\>i>:lf<-'ff- Th-Fr) "-bTh-1£ -;;%-$- {.gfy to·fFL-;; ~ f-tlo~-{o·~ lo K.(u [¥:2

~ty fab{o -{L-kro ~1_.g."3" ~~TL ·p-{.g.lf~ 3

f'L =: -5-{ o .fo [2 In ~ lr~ fe II<> ;; -[L -f,c ~ -b /b lo I o f'L :::-5-{o.fo -f,: ~ ~1°e<f/"f {o[IY~ /o~e{Yfo

( io+ i"g {Y /o,?) "-b Be lo*~ ~2-,k--:/z ~-g-0 i:"[Y-{a to~~ ~..g..-=? to e;-~{k 2-[L~-i¥ lb~ lo~w ::: lb-5-~ M2io "-b Be ei"/1< [2 : /5 2ft fz: -b fL lz tl~ ]ll' ]ll' [n lr tl~

f1rr f1rr /o-'ff-~ ·.p Be I!< iu-=> ~ ~-% {L tle -b [2-b -llrk2o~li<{~-!;o-lc io-i'f-~ lo/tt-'ff-~ "-b& I!< -b fo l'o lk /b{t!{v =: f~ + /'.!' IY/1¥ /P ~ * t'o Be f'--~ {h [¥: ly-{u ~ l~ -;; ~ tY F:t [-2~ lofri ~ ib k 2-/;-f,: ::;!-,;/!<ILL-=> ~p.,~ fo·H:> -ic~-% ifo-'ff­~%-#- ~lo "-bfo /oP.,~L lb!o/o 2/£ {oe;-~

{_ 1/ - ;·-~ --- cf' --f~, { ~-- ilv ~giY) ........__ "'--'- . /

g ~ ~ qV q _<\n ~

~ < 9 ~ ~ I~

~ .

I

I l S ~ ~ I 5 \

~

("flf;,{R /£2-/n lb/Y/>: /o{v to lY:l{k -;; {~k{Y ~ [:5" fbio ~o{~ ~ [~ l:r: ~ -l Wo

f-t-t~-m: fRi~f}-- i~1.Yto~) '-bf~ ~ ~** Thl:r: fa 1-.: "-b Be /!< [2 fL ei"[w lHn =: /b-1;- fL W ['\.- {\.> /r [!;-J.t-1:@ 1~11{>-: =:/b-1;-f,: -#-fR{L /oi'V~ "-bT\>[-n [o-fri ~~fa ~ ..g..":f tofL=t~ K*fL~ 20-?f ~ :"; fy :i {r% "-b ~ ;; tkfR 1f 1-.: -5- f,: lo-i'C-Ic IP

"-b& l~<n 1>-:io?t-f,: lo-0 T-/-t lo~IL

~='"'"'' -----==C)

~ Fn{-,: /o~ V fL /5; /o e-{L =: /b-1;- f,: j.hfo "-b * {>q'o -b t£io1°Y ~ ;; -'5--11¥ "-b R'fo-!f -b fL /r ~ trRi¥ -;; tfy_~fo 1!:"_[~~@~~ tY~l-2tLI:r:-ri_. ~-tr-r

"-b Be I~< fa ~ ~ lo -b fL{~ :i a~ ::: 1~<>-5-f" Th- fy -'5-[:1 "-b Be /!< /L<-=> ~ -%-5- .)'i, /n ]'a '~ /L ~ {o2 /£{@[\-- ihl>:fo Yf2* ~Iii ;;~ C:{~W Th-2/:n 2h5"~:1 '-b.Pdofo k2~0 [Y:{L~ lo ~:tl Br~

lo* t'o -b fL /-,; l'r :;o 2o 't"" -b I o *7 fy2o fl, * lofri ~~ ~~r-r)'-blo~ ~-b~fJ-t~re~ ~~ ~ [[Q-b-?L [03~ -;; ~:!ol~· lf-:!2 toar-r {63"~ ·pn; {L2[1r 20i0Y~ Th-~Po- 20~-{:1 3"~

"-blo~1°e.lof\-W =:to ~-@[)::1°Ft ~ i0o.-{Y f-t [ofy~ lo k Tb ~fa[~ [o{b {}t 1°Fl2[~ f'o ~-fl!"Jr -fl!" FLfFL [L-:.E ·p ~ t.g. ty ; % y

-*~o ~ l~ll-Y ~ [L%IY -tTYI:r: ;--&- 2~ 1!:"-*fL 4f- 2-=f1~ {.g~ ~y ~-{¥:~ 1!:"2-k ~-{¥~~ lY.;: tholb io-fl,{v ::: /tt{-;~-b ~fy~ i)?.f;oio rof\> "-b(b ei"-.\-f£ =: /-,; /!<{~fn{v =: fo/r[\-- ~a{~ ei"/L l~oro ~ f2 ~ ~YF:ti~ ~ l-2-=f~ Yft> ~ tyto [-o

/-,;~1Lo -'6-t:I 11of<\ />:{~t'<:/Y :i<f/"f /v~ f<-'g'­:i{zW fa-Ir 2o-'if- Th-f2/o 1'of\> "-b& li<-b{3 f-1 /oiJ<{k ;; ;i Y{L{-2~ /o-'5--/1¥ Y/rtl~-=EfZ {L -lc/:n fo/-,;/e{n l~fl:'jir ;; -"./Lft-=E-'5--/f< /o{z% th /-,;~Iii io*""' lb~t:l -bfn:- "-b& th{~f? ~ ~ {\.> fy{o~ ~ :";r Th-1'$-lv Y/y{n ~~- ~lbtln Th f<io "-b B;: /1</LL-=> :i a /:n ~n-/-t /of;\ /o-{1 fy th{~ {k~ ~ %~ {1!-i"}: ~* {g {Y- -;; i

0Y ~ to~ ~~ '-b

Bcli<-/-tfo/'o /btln ~ ):!;[!;/e{n /o.",/L~T-'5--/f< fo -{.g['o 2[¥:~-bs%~-f.gfFl ·lo-=E"K loi~TL ~3~

"-b* io fy .", {L f. toro -'6-t:> ::: tY to 'to I~< h'Hy f':t 'fH~ t-\>- fL ~ w [i: {.g[b 2Po-t:1 [[Q~L-fl!" fu -§:-~~fo '{hlR 'fFL[i: [b~~y{h '-bf~ -{L~Ek ~ tr~ffl[~ {.g~~ {.g~ [b Y{y lo lo* {h /r{~ =: /L /-,; io-%-ei" /o fag lie {@ IP lb~f:> -ic]l-=E 1\>l>:li<P, Th-1°LfZ "-b/-t{o io l'o -#- 1-? [2 r ;; i'L ::: -b j:f I vir+ 2ei" ~ %SS 3

.';!- /b(ei"SS /x-ry)ei"S6 /x-~ ~ -'5--11¥ {h /r{~ ::: /L /-,; I o-%-ei" lb.fe ~ lo -{1 I o ~-=>' Th .W ]'$- lo I L-&

"-b /o 'll-tln /L'to {"+ ~~-=z 1'\--lof:> ~-'5--lf< [Y2o~ -=fi"}: [o:fo to"-l~ ~ '(6 ~ Fk-fR ~ 20.,£[L-t} ~ +lor /fo~i-,;~_;;;- /o%~ f@f;olo :::lb-5-FL ;; *{Lei".';- [o{h -/-tf;or "flB;: /1<*-f' ~-'5--/f< ty OtkfFL~ lo*~ [-3-t 2-t-r-r ~ l~~ro ao~{kfo '-{:l[o{VRt lo~F:>-t~ ~-:/z ~g[t-~fo ~ fL ~{~~1°Y

/!<{'!- ei" -f,c I o-'5--/f< ;; %-/>':Th--l'e M< /o "-b Be /1<-b ~ofo [[Qkn~l~ ~ &~o~/o 20~i~f~ .lo%1~fR

~ to-tb ~l~lYfL-=2 ~~u~. 2-o~F:>-{¥: ~ot:1~-:rt

/bfLW {g_.';!--b-'5--T ::;e;-~ f@f;o/o "-bB;: /1<2/o ei" />:{LL lbfa{Y -ii}~ -;; 1°Y~ to k th-b ~ cfl> I>' lo2 [t-= 20~-b:"Jr K-{~~[Y -$-~lo fb{b '-{:llo-:5"~

M~ a~t:l ;; i'L Th t-\>- ~ 3-b?t(o-k klb~ lo

"-bf@ ~ /b /o loTh~ fa 2r-r '-s~ Th-fo abrt:I '-{:1'(6 L!:"t:1% {Y /fo:::l}fb ~ iJ</i'L-#- f@O""~ /o/r{Lo ::;{~tl~fz:

~0LfZ ::: /-,;ldo fO{~T\> 2*"'i" f@ei"-frr ThiP lb. ~[:1 ;; fe{vf', lok2fo%i'e-lo "-bib ~~2-fo -f,: 20ffl-{Yfo ~ofs% ~ [o [!-:I~{~{k~ ~~~ Th-o U- k-~ a ~ ~ " j " I'" I ~ ~ 0 '- ·_L.. t~ to to f2 to tstt fo ti!" ~r ~ o i~ :6 0·2 rv l-'-

b-{o [o~ ~f-t~ofb {b ro-=;r-~t: ~ fyi~ ~ lb ~ .fo

iYi.g.Jos2 J~o ~ iY ~ ~··~Jo pi~..L_ or....lc

986 ~ aunr 'UOJl!P3 8l8EJ !S83 '17 a6ed

June 1985, East Gate Edition, Page 5

Randall Martin MI. Bennie WhiteMI. Charles Hobbs MI. Ol~;<;fMI.

FED <2:1 A~ 71 ~ <f:l -9- ~ § 'E!-. -§-~ §}

A~ACH£1" ~-t:f~.lil.£ .!f.E-i ~ ~. .2.f±2FAHA~.Ej!~ {:! ~f:l-~ .££ 2-Jf.. Af-'fCI of2ftllof XiiCf£ !f.Ei ~'?J.

A~.Ej!~ -E)-2.jll~~£.£ 2-Jf.. ~Ef7[

'?- Fort Knox£ !f.Ei ~ %1.

~1fE-f E_.£.:1~ ~ -fE-.6:j@'EJO.£

;<;f~;<;fli:Xi2li!JEfOil 2.!f.. Jjtj~~

AI£ !f.Ei ~%1.

Paul DakeMI. Allen ChinMI. Salvatore Cremona >-<1.

.£~71Af£Ai Dij~Ei ~~:i!fOII 2

¥. 2.J~l:)!AJT AJ~E~CH£ .!:f!.E-i ~'?d.

OEB ~\'..!"®~£.~ 0 £ 2-'i'-. 13)Af

~'f'- ~EJAI ~;<;f;<;fli~iiXil'tiAf£!f.

E.-J ~'?J.

AJ~~~Aj~I!.~ .£:~7JA~.£ 2-.!f-. ~E~AJ~52:1:Aij hlEH~~AJ76~

ICJ:£.£ .l:f-E-/ tj~,

Craig LeibyMI.

Al~'ti\!J;<;]~:i!f .£~7]Af£

ll]~4 ToA~r:Jli!..&~-t-T-6}~~

~ Liz Lewis-'l(]7} 30"~--.1 7J:S-1 %-T--'-\{ -"~%~ o}*l2 oi"J-oJ-<>11 ~-"]"6}711 -'tl

4. Lewiso<l ~ 1955'-J u~'l)_ i\H.ST- Fo·

rt Meadeo1l --'1 ~ g -"...£. t--T- :;_ --'I :of "6};<}o}A} .:g, o,J_~E-] 7~_!!]}o}.£. ~~9.]

-c-T-~ -y.~-c:r . .::2~ .:1-t-1 ~ 1959L-j

ol <1j ~if -q}""l"o1JAl t--'f-"6}~ 4.

o}-<lo};<IOi011--<hr T-"- t-'f-"6}9j_t:j

o]-if-'T~ '5}l-] ~ ~ill ?1-a~ g_ ~o}c5}

~71 uJ1Tol4 . .::L'-1 ~ ~1'6-77};<1 37~ T- 309 7~ ""l" ~ 9 ~~ "6)-~ 4.

Lewis o<l ~ ~ -"] ~ '11 ""l",;}oj_ * lSj

.£. oj <>11 --<1 -",)- oi]"J 0 I 4.

o] ~ t AJ ~ g_ %C-1JL ~ 4. o] ~ _t ifl.:»A %AJ ··c··"i.:L'\io1H 12~ 3;Ijj:::. 71-"\-"}2 9J4.

*t~i~i'.].:L'\i~~~~·-'tlol~~~~~ .£ t.-1 uj."'- '1J71 <>11 --<1 4-9] :;_ 71-"\-% -"...£.--'1 lOO*E-]

-"J-'6-~ ~4. 7j7liBJE-] -"J"f-.£. oJ,;)-9 llil4"J.

<>11 --'1 % 2-}~ FED i ~ ?;[ ""l" 6 ~ 2lli! :;_ 71-'f-2 4

-91 :;_ "}"I "6}~ 4.

£t.-i"J.-"'- '1J71:;_ 0 }*12 4-'1 i'.].:L~o11 -€" 0}~

FEDi ~ 52BI ~] qj s.} 6th Medsomo11 ~ "-] :;_ 71

-'f-2 595-"J Bl ~qj .Q.} 362-'8--"J ~qj o1l ~ p~ *} .£. ;Ijj

%-"...£.--<1 2:<J 2~ ~ 71-"\-"6}~-"..t.-)- t:J-AI PJ. 1~

E.] 71-"\-~ %'\J2...£.--<1 ~"~o11 ~ flll2-9lo11 olT2

9J4.

Save Army Energy

%l:!J tj-t@ t 4--B]oJ] ~o-1A1 ~ 2-f-4- Jesse Am­

ador, 1-f-4- Mike Connolly:±ca, +4- Terry

Wotherspoonol ~~ :§:1-olEcl ~ ~ 0-J_9__5;_A-l FtJ ~ r711 "1712 ~ 4 .. EE -q} *"'~ <>11 9J ojA1 ~ Mike

Deno, Dave Roden, Dennis Fischer, Bruce Bro·

tnov~ %qi E-}A}~ ol u~%"H:- "6}2 ~4. EE.-q}

Scott McCue~-"}st Randy GarverlOJl-91 ~ 2.j 0 f"f­

.£.--<1 ~~ 7i!7n .l!.9T-29J4.·"'!t- Stan Har·

ris-'J.4- ~ A\--"J ol 7~ B,j-(? )-q} "; %-qt "f-;<}~ ail ol

.£. % .l!. o 12 ~ ~ c11 7J 'll "6} uj_ lll]oi ""' ~ .:L qj .£.

'-JOj7}71t.-)- ".l:* ~717} O,l_"f-ol4. ~7)-:~ol ~

7711 i;::717lo11~ J:.E.."'-* 7i!717} 7}-"J "!~"6}42

-'~ 7.} -'tl 4 •

.£.-';'- t.-)-.Q.}--<1 %7711 g ~ "6}71 B}~4.

Oill-iA:I~

~ C2l= WAI c.~

L a6ed 'UO!l!P3 8lB8 lSB3 '986l aunr