Fort Leavenworth Lamp 10-03-2019 by Special Sections

THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 2019

LAMP S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y O F F O RT L E AV E N W O RT H , K A N SA S , F O R M O R E T H A N 4 5 Y E A R S

Harry Sarles/Army University Public Affairs

Command and General Staff College students Maj. Nathaniel Waka of Liberia, Maj. Carlos Vazquez of Spain, Maj. M.D. Sajibul Islam of Bangladesh and Maj. Daniel Atobrah Bondah of Ghana, with moderator Mike Wood of the U.N. Assocation, talk about their international peacekeeping experiences with members and guests of the Greater Kansas City Chapter of the United Nations Association Sept. 24 at the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Mo.

International students share U.N. experiences Harry Sarles | Army University Public Affairs

Four Command and General Staff College international students spent an hour sharing their international peacekeeping experiences with members and guests of the Greater Kansas City Chapter of the United Nations Association Sept. 24 at the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Mo. The international officers from Bangladesh, Ghana, Liberia and Spain demonstrated not only their knowledge and expertise in peacekeeping, but also the high quality of international students attending CGSC. Mike Wood, of the United Nations Association, moderated the Peacekeeping Missions and Operations Panel. Wood said there are 124 current U.N. peacekeeping operations involving more than 100,000 military personnel worldwide. He then introduced the panel members Maj. M.D. Sajibul Islam of Bangladesh, Maj. Daniel Atobrah Bondah of Ghana, Maj. Nathaniel Waka of Liberia and Maj. Carlos Vazquez of Spain. Islam was the first to speak, telling the audience about his experiences in peacekeeping in Ivory Coast in 2014 and 2015. He said the mission he was on came late in the U.N. involvement in Ivory Coast. The dividing line that had once separate competing forces had already been dissolved and the nation was on its way to recovery. “The U.N. mission in Ivory Coast can be considered one of the most successful U.N. missions in African countries,” he said. “Like many African countries, the conflicts are po-

litical and at the same time they’re linked to various tribes striving for supremacy.” Bondah told the group that he was in Liberia in 2004, 2007 and 2014. “If you have been in a peaceful atmosphere all your life you would not appreciate what peace is until you see a country devastated to the point it was when we entered Liberia. There wasn’t a single house, a single structure that did not have a bullet hole in it,” he said. He said humanitarian activities could not be conducted because the situation was so volatile. “We had to secure the area before the humanitarian assistance could reach the civilians who we are supposed to protect,” he said. Very quickly the situation took on ethnic — Mandinka versus indigenous populations — and religious — Christian versus Muslim — dimensions. The situation went from peacekeeping to near war, Bondah said. In the 10 years between his first and last missions to Liberia, the country improved greatly, he said. “Liberia is one of the success stories of the United Nations,” Bondah said. “Liberia would not get to where it was today if it was not for the United Nations.” Bondah said when he first entered Liberia there were no schools, hospitals, or markets. Everything was broken down and destroyed. Within 10 years, improvement could be seen coming to all these sectors, he said. Waka said he lost siblings in the fighting in Liberia when he was a boy. He and his mother were rescued by peacekeepers in

Liberia in 1990. He said that is one reason he later joined the Army and a big reason he volunteered for the nation’s first peacekeeping mission since 1960. “Our commander-inchief, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, said after 15 years of peace it was time for us to pay it back,” he said. Waka was a platoon commander for Liberian troops that deployed to Mali in 2013 and worked under the command of the Nigerian battalion. Coincidently, it was Nigerian troops who rescued his family in Liberia. “Mali is one of the most dangerous U.N. missions,” Waka said. As director of peacekeeping missions for Liberia, Waka said he continues to monitor the mission and visited Liberian troops there last year. Vazquez was the final panelist to speak. The Spanish helicopter pilot said he first deployed to the U.N. mission in Lebanon in 2008 and returned in 2018 as the coordinator of military-civilian cooperation projects. He said over 10 years he could see improvement in security, government and development. “The situation is improving,” Vazquez said. “It’s difficult to foresee an end to the mission.” The difficulty arises because of the complexity of Lebanon, he said. “Lebanon is small, but it has 18 religions, several diverse groups and somehow it reflects all of the issues on the Middle East,” he said. Still, he noted, the U.N. mandate is to confirm the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon, establish security in the

Prudence Siebert

MacArthur Elementary School Principal Tyler Fowler adorned plain white shoes with his MacArthur-inspired artwork to create “celebration shoes,” which he wears to celebrate students’ accomplishments.

Principal’s shoes celebrate at MacA Katie Peterson | Staff Writer

When the principal walks into a classroom, it isn’t usually something the students are excited to see, but, for the students at MacArthur Elementary School, seeing Principal Tyler Fowler is the highlight of the day, especially when he is wearing his celebration shoes. “I spend a lot of my summer reading and trying to improve as a leader and one of the things I always read about is making sure you’re celebrating at your school. That is something I know I could get better at is recognizing and celebrating,” Fowler said. “We don’t always just have to celebrate the big things. Even if it is a small victory, it is still a victory. “This year, we are introducing WIGs — Wildly Important Goals,” he said. “My original idea is that if a staff member, class or student reached their goal, I would wear the shoes to celebrate … and it has become a fun way to celebrate all of the great successes, large or small, that we have at Mac.” Fowler came up with the idea for the shoes when his son, Carson Fowler, designed a similar pair of shoes that represented Brown University in Providence, R.I., where he is currently a student. “I watched him do it and thought, ‘I could do that,’” Fowler said. Over the summer break, Fowler said he ordered a pair of all white shoes, and then used permanent markers to decorate them in MacArthur Mustang designs. The shoes include a mustang on the vamp of the left shoe; the words “Learn. Lead. Achieve” on the vamp of the right shoe as well as the collar bindings to represent the school’s new mission statement; the words “All In” on the heels of the shoes to represent the catchphrase “Mustangs Are All In;” five stars on the outside quarters of the shoes to represent the five stars on the

MacArthur Elementary School Principal Tyler Fowler, wearing his celebration shoes, prepares to surprise Tammy Irminger’s fourth-grade class to reward their good behavior in their specials classes, which include art, library, music and physical education, Sept. 26 at the school. Fowler wears the special shoes to celebrate students’ accomplishments.

MacArthur shield and the school namesake Gen. of the Army Douglas MacArthur; and “MacArthur Mustangs” on the inside quarters. “It is all free hand, so it took a while,” Fowler said. Gretchen Martens, MacArthur art teacher, said Fowler has always had a creative side. “He is very artistic,” she said. “When he was a classroom teacher, he had works of art that he had done on display in his room. … We are lucky to have such a creative principal, always looking for new ways to motivate our staff and students.” Since the beginning of the schoolyear, several students, staff and SEE CELEBRATION SHOES | A2

SEE U.N. MISSIONS | A2

AT A GLANCE ■ The Fort Leavenworth Spouses Club luncheon COSTUME PARTY AND CONTEST is 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Frontier Conference Center. For more information or to RSVP, e-mail reservationsflsc@gmail.com.

■ The next INTERAGENCY BROWN-BAG SERIES: “THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY” is 12:30-1:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Arnold Conference Room. The guest speaker is Kevin Rousseau, U.S. Army Command and General

Staff College Distinguished Chair for National Intelligence Studies and member of the Central Intelligence Agency. The free event is open to the public. Attendees are welcome to bring their own lunches. For more information, call (913) 651-0624.

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

Lundy shares way ahead for CAC Tisha Swart-Entwistle | Combined Arms Center Public Affairs Office

Combined Arms Center military and civilian employees gathered in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Eisenhower Auditorium and dialed in via video teleconference Sept. 27 to hear what CAC and Fort Leavenworth Commanding General Lt. Gen. Michael Lundy had to say about the current state of the workforce and the way ahead for fiscal year 2020. Lundy began with an overview of the varied missions and organizations that make up CAC. He said that a lot of people think just of Fort Leavenworth when they think of CAC. “As many of you know … CAC is a really large organization,” Lundy said. “We are a lot of folks scattered around the globe, about 80,000 people on any given day.” When asked what CAC is, Lundy said he tries to keep it simple. “CAC’s purpose is to change the Army,” Lundy said, “and that’s what we do, regardless of whether it’s through education or doctrine or organizational design or how we do training, leader development, all those things that are in our portfolio — our purpose is to change the Army at a pace that’s faster than our adversary.” Lundy said the job each person is doing in CAC is very important and everything the organization does leads to the main goal. “To be able to deliver the right soldiers and leaders, that have the right skills, attributes and experiences, into units that are capable of being able to operate in this complex environment that we have today,” Lundy said, “and every one of you has a part in that.” Looking forward to FY 20, Lundy briefly went over eight different areas and a few of the things that are going to be worked on. The areas included doctrine, organization, training,

Tisha Swart-Entwistle/Combined Arms Center Public Affairs Office

Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth Commanding General Lt. Gen. Michael Lundy talks about the accomplishments of Fiscal Year 2019 and gives guidance on FY20 during the CAC State of the Command Workforce Update Sept. 27 in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Eisenhower Auditorium.

materiel, leadership, personnel, facilities and policy. Regarding doctrine, Lundy said that a considerable amount of time has been spent on adapting and updating. “We have rewritten a significant amount of it,” Lundy said. “We will continue to press on updating our doctrine. That’s driving what’s going on in the schools, what’s going on in the combat training centers and how we are warfighting today.” On the organization side, Lundy said CAC is still focused on closing the gaps the Army has from an organizational and structural perspective. “It really is driving change across our Army, and we are

Out on a Limb

looking at pretty much every capability that we have on how we need to better organize and better equip the soldiers on the battlefield,” Lundy said. One of the areas under training that is being worked on is the synthetic training environment. “How we are going to move into a new, live, virtually-constructed capability that will train our soldiers at the point of need,” Lundy said. “That is the future of how we are going to train and educate … to be able to bring very complex realistic training down to the soldier.” The modernization theme continued when Lundy discussed materiel. “On the materiel side, we are

T.H. Limb

in support of all the materiel modernization priorities that the Army has,” Lundy said. Under leadership, Lundy discussed the ongoing work in accreditation and credentialing to be able to give soldiers more college credit opportunities for the schools they attend. “Our soldiers are getting a much better education and they are getting credit for the great learning they are doing in these schools,” Lundy said. Lundy said he could have discussed each topic more in depth and still not capture all the things that CAC is involved in. “Every one of them is absolutely critical,” Lundy said. “With that, I want to tell you

U.N. missions country, assist the government of Lebanon to expand their influence in the country and assist the Lebanese armed forces in their fight against armed groups. A question-and-answer session followed the officers’ presentation. When asked if peacekeeping was a proper job for the mili-

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tary, Islam quoted the second Secretary General of the U.N. Dag Hammarskjöld who said, “Peacekeeping is not a job for soldiers, but only soldiers can do it.” Bondah brought the discussion to a close saying, “There is no situation that is beyond repair when it comes to peacekeeping.

Celebration shoes classes have given Fowler reasons to sport his colorful shoes. Students in Tammy Irminger’s fourth-grade class got their turn Sept. 26 when they colored a paper with the word “SPECIALS” after earning a letter for eight consecutive days during their four specials classes throughout the week — art, music, library and physical education. “Typically, the beginning of the year, (the students) struggle to show the same level of expectation in specials because that teacher they only see once, maybe twice, a week,” Irminger said. “We can earn a letter in specials occasionally, but I said that the goal needed to be something that was hard to reach and a challenge, so they had to get it consecutively. “That way, they had to hold each other accountable,” she said.

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP P U B L I S H E D F O R T H E C O M M U N I T Y O F F O R T L E AV E N W O R T H , K A N S A S

The Fort Leavenworth Lamp is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of the Fort Leavenworth Lamp are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or the U.S. Army Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth. It is published weekly by the Fort Leavenworth Garrison Public Affairs Office, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027, commercial telephone number (913) 684-5267 (DSN prefix 552). Printed circulation: 4,000. Everything advertised in the Fort Leavenworth Lamp shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor on the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. All editorial content of the Fort Leavenworth Lamp is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the Fort Leavenworth Garrison Public Affairs Office.

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thanks, because last year the list was just as long and you got after every bit of it.” Lundy said that even though he has been the CAC commander for more than three years, he is still astonished at the amount of work the CAC workforce accomplishes every day. “After three and a half years, I do want to tell all of you, thanks very much,” Lundy said. “Our Army is so much better because of everything that you do.” For more information about the Combined Arms Center visit https://usacac.army.mil. To read the CAC commander’s vision, visit https://usacac.army.mil/node/2091.

Everything is possible. We are always able to bring humanity back.” He then quoted John Lennon, “Peace is not something you wish for. It is something you are, something you make, something you do and something you give away.”

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Aiden Madetzke, 9, said he was excited to see Fowler come in the classroom wearing his shoes. “We don’t really see him around the building a lot because he is usually in the office working,” Madetzke said. “This is the first time he’s come in for us, and it was pretty exciting.” Irminger said she likes that Fowler came up with the shoes just for that reason. “That was his way of personalizing the way that he is going to motivate and inspire not only the staff, but the classes,” she said. “I like him getting involved in everything that we’re doing in the classroom, and it shows the kids that not just the teachers are behind you, but the staff and faculty and even the principal, he notices when you’ve made a goal.”

Lt.. Gen. Michael D. Lundy Col. Harry Hung Jeffrey Wingo Robert Kerr

Commanding General Garrison Commander Public Affairs Officer Editor/Command Information Officer

Printers (Publishers) of the Fort Leavenworth Lamp since 2000 Sandy Hattock General Manager Fort Leavenworth Office Prudence Siebert Katie Peterson Lisa Sweet

Photographer Staff Writer Production Assistant

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FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP CUB SCOUT PACK 1 WILL BE SELLING COFFEE AND COCOA door-to-door Oct. 7-11. Funds raised support pack activities, awards and day camp. Orders will be delivered Nov. 18-22. The Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation PET WASHING STATION IS NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY. Cash and coins only are accepted. Credit card and debit card options are coming soon. For more information, call (913) 6517176. The Fort Leavenworth U.S. DISCIPLINARY BARRACKS SALES STORE FARMER’S MARKET, 740 W. Warehouse Road, is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays. Regular USDB Sales Store hours are 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The second Wednesday of each month, the store is closed for training. The Adjutant General’s Corps Regimental Association PONY EXPRESS CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP DRIVE continues through Oct. 31. To update a membership or join the chapter, visit https://www.agcra.com. For more information, e-mail AGCRA.PonyExpress@gmail.com. FORT LEAVENWORTH TRICKOR-TREATING is 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31. Residents distributing candy should turn their porch lights on for safety

The New Parent Support Program LUNCH AND LATCH BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT class is 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 7 at the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. For more information, call 6842800. The Fort Leavenworth Spouses Club luncheon COSTUME PARTY AND CONTEST is 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Frontier Conference Center. Doors open at 10 a.m. for shopping and social hour and lunch begins at 11 a.m. For more information or to RSVP, e-mail reservationsflsc@gmail.com. The next INTERAGENCY BROWN-BAG SERIES: “THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY” is 12:30-1:30 p.m. Oct.

POST NOTES and to show they are participating. The Fort Leavenworth THRIFT SHOP, 1025 Sheridan Drive, store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. Consignments are taken until 12:30 p.m. All dogs must be approved for boarding before being kenneled in the FORT LEAVENWORTH ROD AND GUN CLUB KENNELS. Approved dogs will be issued an affable dog certificate by the staff for the dog’s records. For more information, visit https://leavenworth.armymwr .com/application/files/3315/6581/74 22/Procedures_to_Kennel_Your_Do g_in_the_Fort_Leavenworth_RG_Cl ub_Kennels.pdf?fbclid=IwAR1b5Hy pSlrElrMmFmVT6lKqBsf4n3ye9wE8 l6NhDkS2l3XWK0M1Num-ZH8. Trails West Golf Course is now handling the RECREATIONAL VEHICLE STORAGE LOT. For more information, visit 306 Cody Road or call (913) 651-7176. The Fort Leavenworth SMARTPHONE APP is available now for Android and iPhone. Search the Google Play and Apple stores for “Fort Leavenworth,” and download the app for quick links to contacts, services, news, info and things to do. The COMBINED ARMS RESEARCH LIBRARY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS. Visit www.myarmyone-

Exceptional Family Member Program FREE RECREATIONAL BOWLING is 9-11 a.m. Oct. 5 at Strike Zone Bowling Center. For more information, call 684-2800.

10 in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Arnold Conference Room. The guest speaker is Kevin Rousseau, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College Distinguished Chair for National Intelligence Studies and member of the Central Intelligence Agency. The free event is open to the public. Attendees are welcome to bring their own lunches. For more information, call (913) 651-0624. The next BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR SINGLE SOLDIERS

The Combined Arms Research Library FANTOBERTHEMED CHILDREN’S STORYTIME is at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays throughout October. Oct. 9 dress like pirates; Oct. 16 dress like superheroes; Oct. 23 dress like wizards; and Oct. 31 is trick-or-treat storytime. For more information, follow CARL on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Combinedarmsresearchlibrary. The Combined Arms Research Library 3D PENS FANTOBER for ages 12 and up is 4-5 p.m. Oct. 9 at the li-

The Department of Labor CAREER EXPLORATION AND PLANNING TRACK WORKSHOP is 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 9-10 and Dec. 1718 in room 131 of the Resiliency Center. The workshop helps build a personalized career development assessment of occupational interests and abilities, and participants will learn to use self-sustaining tools to narrow their career focus by establishing achievable career goals and self-development strategies. For more information or to sign up, call 684-2227 or e-mail usarmy.sfltap.leavenworth@mail.mil.

CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE TO HOUSEHOLD GOODS are handled by the U.S. Army Center for Personnel Claims Support in Fort Knox, Ky. The Claims Office is only available to assist claimants to contact the USARCS-CPCS with a claim. For information, call 684-4913.

The Army Community Service RELOCATION READINESS BRIEFS are 9 a.m. Tuesdays and 1

COMMISSARY HOURS are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday with no early bird shopping; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Catholic: Weekday Mass: Tuesday to Friday noon, Blessed Sacrament Chapel in Pioneer Chapel Weekend Mass: Sunday 9:30 a.m., Frontier Chapel Holy Days of Obligation: Noon and 5:30 p.m., Pioneer Chapel Religious education: Sunday 8:10 a.m. Frontier and Pioneer chapels RCIA: Call 684-8989 for information

Protestant: Traditional Worship: Sunday 8:30 a.m., Pioneer Chapel Liturgical Worship: Sunday 8:45 a.m., Memorial Chapel Multicultural Gospel Worship: Sunday 10 a.m., Pioneer Chapel Episcopal Worship: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Memorial Chapel

MEETING is at 4 p.m. Oct. 16 in room 200 of the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. The Army Community Service BABY BOOT CAMP FOR DADS is 2-4 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. For more information, call 684-2800. The next Army Community Service SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMEN CLASS is 6:30-8 p.m. Oct. 17 at Harney Sports Complex. This is a free event. Participants will

The next Combined Arms Research Library’s LEGO CLUB for ages 5 and up is 4-5 p.m. Oct. 16 at the library. Children under 10 years old must be accompanied by an adult. Child and Youth Services WINTER SPORTS REGISTRATION is Oct. 15 through

The Soldier for Life - Transition Assistance Program offers a monthly FEDERAL APPLICATION SEMINAR on submitting applications using the USAJobs website. The Civilian Personnel Advisory Center will provide instruction. The seminar covers navigating the USAJobs portal and preparing a resumé to apply for government employment. Classes are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 17 and Nov. 14 in room 131 of the Resiliency Center. For information, call 6842227 or e-mail usarmy.sfl-tap.leavenworth@mail.mil. The Soldier for Life - Transition Assistance Program’s ADVANCED LINKEDIN SEMINAR is 11 a.m. to 1

Monday and Tuesday with 8-10 a.m. early bird shopping; and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday with 7-9 a.m. early bird shopping. The WOMEN VETERANS CALL CENTER hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Call 1-855VA-WOMEN (1-855-829-6636). The Fort Leavenworth U.S. DISCIPLINARY BARRACKS SALES STORE, 740 W. Warehouse Road, hours are 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The second Wednesday of each month the store is closed for training.

Fort Leavenworth chapel services

CHILD AND YOUTH SERVICES WILL BE CLOSED 2-4 p.m. Oct. 15 for monthly staff training.

The Soldier for Life-Transition Assistance Program CAREER SKILLS PROGRAM DAY is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 16 in room 125 of the Resiliency Center. The career skills program allows transitioning soldiers who are in the last six months of active-duty service to intern or earn a certification before they transition from service. For more information contact the CSP installation administrator in room 275 of the Resiliency Center, call 684-8999 or email usarmy.sfl-tap.leavenworth@ mail.mil.

p.m. Thursdays for in-processing and 10 a.m. Tuesdays for OCONUS at the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. For more information, call 6842800.

The FORT LEAVENWORTH STRAY FACILITY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS. Help is needed covering shifts, walking dogs, cleaning and more. For more information, call 684-4939, e-mail fortleavenworthstrayfacility@gmail.com or see “Volunteering Opportunities” in FLSF’s Facebook notes.

brary. Participants will have a choice of creating a 3D Pikachu or a superhero insignia magnet. Registration is required. To register, visit https://carl-army.libcal.com/ calendar/EventCalendar/3DPe nsFantober.

EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT THE BETTER INVESTING STOCK SELECTION GUIDE II INVESTING CLASS is 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Armed Forces Insurance conference room. The class is a continuation of SSG I and is designed for those with some knowledge of investing and are interested in learning how to analyze stocks for potential purchase. For registration information and costs, contact Al Mueller at (913) 306-4723 or e-mail alcmueller@earthlink.net. To register, visit http://www.betterinvesting.org/, enter a Zip code in the upper right hand side and click on “find a chapter near you.”

source.com and search for the position “general library volunteer.” For more information, contact Nora Walker at (913) 758-3001.

PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO

CHILDREN AND TEENS The Campus Life Military Ministry Team MIDDLE SCHOOL RETREAT is Oct. 4-6 at the Youthfront West Campground, Edgerton, Kan. The retreat is open to sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders and costs $99 per student. For more information, call (913) 683-1793 or e-mail pparsons@yfc.net.

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

The next Survivor Outreach Services’ FAMILY OF PATRIOTS LUNCHEON is 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 24 at Tampico Authentic Mexican Restaurant, 215 Delaware St., Leavenworth, Kan. RSVP by Oct. 18. For more information or to RSVP, call 684-2821/1694. The Fort Leavenworth Historical Society presentation HISTORY VS. HOLLYWOOD: “MIDWAY” is at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 in the Jahn Room of the Leavenworth Public Library. For more information, call (913) 6825666.

The Combined Arms Research Library’s PAGES-TOSCREEN MOVIE CLUB: “FANTASTIC BEASTS: THE CRIMES OF GRINDELWALD” for ages 10 and up is 2-4:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Popcorn is provided. For more information, call (913) 758-3006. The Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation

SOLDIER FOR LIFE - TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM WORKSHOPS are mandatory for all military personnel transitioning from active-duty service. The workshops are also available to spouses of transitioning military on a spaceavailable basis. TAP workshops are five days from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. Upcoming workshops are Oct. 21-25, Oct. 28 through Nov. 1, Nov. 18-22 and Dec. 2-6 at the Resiliency Center. For more information, call 684-2227 or e-mail usarmy.sfl-tap.leavenworth @mail.mil. The Army Community Service FIELD GRADE SPOUSE SEMINAR “PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER” is 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. The seminar will provide up-to-date information, possible expectations, opportunities and resources. For more information or to register, call 684-2800 or e-mail fgspouseseminar@gmail.com. The Hiring Our Heroes CORPORATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

Look for these Chapel Community groups on Facebook: • Fort Leavenworth Chapels • Fort Leavenworth Gospel Service • Fort Leavenworth Gospel Service Women’s Ministry • Ft Leavenworth Episcopal/Anglican Congregation Memorial Chapel • Ft. Leavenworth Club Beyond • Saint Ignatius Parish, Fort Leavenworth • Ft. Leavenworth Chapel Liturgical • Christ Fellowship – Fort Leavenworth

learn physical techniques, verbal skills, assertiveness and self-awareness. For more information or to enroll, call 684-2800.

Nov. 25. Wrestling is for 5- to 12-year-olds and costs $45. Smart Start Basketball is for 3- to 4-year-olds and costs $25. Youth basketball is for 5to 12-year-olds and costs $45. All youth must have an updated sports physical before the first practice. For more information, call 6847525/7526.

p.m. Oct. 18 in room 131 of the Resiliency Center. Attendees will learn how to best use the advanced components of LinkedIn. Attendees must have a LinkedIn profile and a basic knowledge of the site. For more information, help establishing a profile or to reserve a seat, call 684-2227. Space is limited.

Contemporary Worship: Sunday 11 a.m., Frontier Chapel Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Frontier and Pioneer chapels Christ Fellowship: Sunday 5 p.m. meal, 5:45 p.m. worship service, Pioneer Chapel Activities Room

The Friends of the Frontier Army Museum HAUNTED FORT LEAVENWORTH TOURS are Oct. 25 and 26. Tours begin at 5:45 p.m. and leave every 15 minutes, with the last tour departing at 9 p.m. from the old U.S. Disciplinary Barracks. Cost is $20 per ticket. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.ffam.us.

The Fort Leavenworth Retirement Services Office’s RETIREE AND VETERAN APPRECIATION DAY AND HEALTH FAIR is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Lewis and Clark Center. Same-day registration is at 8 a.m. For more information, call 684-5583.

GOOD GRADES SPECIAL is noon to 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Bring in report cards and receive one free game for every A or equivalent. Straight As earn free sodas for the family (maximum six) and Bs or better earns $2 off any pizza. Games can be used by all family members. For more information, call (913) 651-2195. Enrollment for the Child and Youth Services BABYSITTING BASICS COURSE is now open. Classes are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 24-25, Jan. 2-3 and March 19-20 at Harrold Youth Center. Children must be CYS-registered to enroll. Enroll at the CYS front desk, Parent Central or online through WebTrac. For more

INFORMATION BRIEFS are conducted weekly at noon on Mondays in room 277 of the Resiliency Center. Completed application packets are due Nov. 1 for the next cohort that begins Jan. 13, 2020. The CFP places service members within 180 days or less left on active duty into a 12-week fellowship program. The program provides mid- to upper-level corporate experience, credentialing education and career skills training. Selection for this program is competitive, but placement rates average more than 80 percent per cohort. For more information, go to https://www .uschamberfoundation.org/corporate-fellowship-program-0 or call 684-8999. The Soldier for Life - Transition Assistance Program’s CAREER AND EDUCATION FAIR is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Frontier Conference Center. The fair is open to all active duty, guard, reserve, retirees, veterans, family members and DoD civilians. For more information, call 684-2227 or e-mail usarmy.sfltap.leavenworth@mail.mil. The Soldier for Life - Transition Assistance Program will host HIGHER EDUCATION WORKSHOPS from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 10-11 in room 131 of the Resiliency Center. For more information, call 684-2227 or e-mail usarmy.sfl-tap.leavenworth @mail.mil.

information, call 684-5138. THE FORT LEAVENWORTH LANCERS are looking for swimmers. The Lancers are a year-round USA competitive swimming team. Swimmers are placed into one of four groups based on ability. There is also a masters team for adults. For more information or to schedule a try-out, e-mail president@ fortleavenworthlancers.org. GIRL SCOUTS is forming troops on Fort Leavenworth for girls in kindergarten through 12th grade. For more information or to sign-up, email rleger@gsksmo.org or call customer care at (816) 759-3025.

The next ENTREPRENEUR WORKSHOP is from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 12-13 in room 131 of the Resiliency Center. The workshop explains the basics of developing a business plan, legal and financial aspects of business ownership, advantages and disadvantages of purchasing a franchise, help available and how to overcome stress. To reserve a seat, call 684-2227 or e-mail usarmy.sfl-tap.leavenworth @mail.mil.

AT THE

Post Theater Free Movie All movies start at 7 p.m.

Oct. 4 The Secret Life of Pets 2 (Animated) PG For more information, call 684-2862 or check the FMWR website or Facebook page for updated information. Schedule subject to change.

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

Panel discusses influencers in Africa Tisha Swart-Entwistle | Combined Arms Center Public Affairs Office

Army University Provost Brig. Gen. Stephen Maranian kicked off the Cultural and Area Studies Office panel discussion on “Cultural and Soft Power Influences of China, Russia and France in Africa” Sept. 25 in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Arnold Conference Room. Maranian said that CASO Director and panel moderator Dr. Mahir Ibrahimov had put together a great panel to discuss the various influences by different foreign powers in Africa because the region is changing so quickly. “The global and regional power competition for influence in this strategically important region continues to increase and that’s what makes the discussion of the mission and vision of the CASO especially important today,” Maranian said. Per Ibrahimov’s direction, the panel discussed the influence of China, Russia and France in Africa in the context of U.S. interests. France was added to the discussion because of the country’s historic role in the region, Ibrahimov said. The panel members included Ambassador David Shinn, Dr. Joshua Eisenman and Roderic Jackson. Shinn has more than 37 years in the U.S. Foreign Service and is the former ambassador to Ethiopia and Burkina Faso. He is

currently an adjunct professor for the Elliott School of International Affairs at George Washington University. Shinn first talked about China’s interests in Africa and clarified the word “interest” as what China wants from Africa, not what China can do for Africa. China has five “hard” interests in Africa, according to Shinn, including access to raw materials; increasing exports to Africa; political support from African countries; ending Taiwan’s diplomatic presence in Africa; and minimizing the impact of terrorism, international crime, narcotics trafficking, piracy and pandemic disease in Africa so they do not harm China’s interests in Africa or China. Switching to Russia, Shinn summarized how he sees the current relationship between Russia and the African countries, much of which is still based on Cold War-era diplomacy. In October, Russia will host the first ever Africa-Russia summit in Sochi. “This is an effort to replicate the forum on China-Africa cooperation which has now met seven times since 2000,” Shinn said. “This could herald the beginning of a significantly stronger RussiaAfrican relationship for the first time since the end of the Cold War. It will be interesting to see what comes out of the Sochi meeting.” Eisenman is an associate pro-

Tisha Swart-Entwistle/Combined Arms Center Public Affairs Office

Dr. Joshua Eisenman, associate professor of global affairs for the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame and senior fellow for China studies for the American Foreign Policy Council in Washington, D.C., speaks during the Cultural and Area Studies Office panel discussion on “Cultural and Soft Power Influences of China, Russia and France in Africa” Sept. 25 in the Lewis and Clark Center’s Arnold Conference Room.

fessor of global affairs for the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame and senior fellow for China studies for the American Foreign Policy Council in Washington, D.C. He began by pointing out that prioritization matters. “China prioritizes Africa … and we simply do not,” Eisenman said. “For us, Africa is the bottom of the priority list and for China, it’s not.” Eisenman showed two photos

from his recent trip to Africa with Shinn — the African Union Headquarters that was built by China and a Chinese market in South Africa. “China is in Africa from the very top to the very bottom,” Eisenman said. “There is a wide spectrum of what they are doing on the continent.” Jackson is the Defense Intelligence chair and Defense Intelligence Agency representative to the Combined Arms Center and

Army University and has more than 30 years of experience in national security affairs with long-term interest in African security. Jackson said the bottom line to France’s soft power in Africa is that it furthers the French military’s ability to pursue nation policy objectives on the continent. “At the same time it brings security benefits to the Africans, the French and it also has a transitory effect to the U.S. government,” Jackson said. The panels are one part of the outreach the CASO program organizes in support of its mission of engaging CGSC constituencies concerning the importance of cultural, political, economic and social factors shaping the operational environment. “This type of venue creates a sustainable advantage for the United States and our partners to bring together experts and talk about things that focus in an area that we may or may not get to in detail in the classroom,” Maranian said. For more information on the CASO program visit the website at https://usacac.army.mil/organizations/cace/lrec. A full recording of the panel can be found on the Command and General Staff College Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/USACGSC/videos/21030296166715 33/.

Newest civilian employees Fort Leavenworth Garrison Commander Col. Harry Hung leads 12 new Fort Leavenworth employees in the Civilian Oath of Office during in-processing Sept. 30 at the Adjutant General Division conference room. The new employees include Daniel Miller, Training and Doctrine Command; Allyson McNitt, Combined Arms Center; Christopher McGee, Munson Army Health Center; Christine Lorenzen, CAC; Robert Law, Command and General Staff College; Stacey Izquierdo, Army Community Service; Jacqueline Dueling, Army Research Institute; Joshua Davis, Future Force Integration Directorate; Joshua Carroll, Directorate of Emergency Services; Colleen Rogers, MAHC; Melissa Poole, MAHC; and Eric Morrison, CGSC. Tisha Swart-Entwistle/Combined Arms Center Public Affairs Office

ST. MARTIN LUTHERAN CHURCH

13th Annual German Fest Bigger & Better at Wyandotte County Fair Grounds 13700 Polfer Rd, Kansas City, KS HWY 7 & Polfer Rd

Saturday October 5th; 4-8 pm Dinner: Roasted Pork, Brats, Homemade Sauerkraut, Warm German Potato Salad, Desset, and more! (Hotdog meals for children) Wine will also be available.

BEER GARDEN SILENT AUCTION

101840

(Auction proceeds to Alliance Against Family Violence & Vaughn Trent)

Featuring Live Music from the “Festhaus-Musikanten Band” and The German Dance Group “Blautaler Schuhplatter Dancers” Plus Inflatables & Other Children’s Activities Provided!

Tickets: $15 adult; $5 Children (under 12) Cash and credit now accepted.

Information: 913-721-1312

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Army Management Staff College instructor David Howey, right, talks with student Wayne Shill from Hunter Army Airfield, Ga., Sept. 26 during the AMSC Facilitated Distributed Learning Intermediate Course Phase 2.

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Zama, Japan, the only student from outside of the contiguous United States enrolled in the pilot, said he could not physically attend the resident course at Fort Leavenworth. He dited the flexibility of being able to contact peer-students any time, regardless of the time difference. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can post, e-mail, text message, chat and collaborate with my classmates anytime throughout the week,â&#x20AC;? Ragasa said. The learning platform for the course is Blackboard, just as it is for the Intermediate Course Phase 1 and Phase 2. Blackboard offers a feature, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blackboard Collaborate Ultraâ&#x20AC;? which enables real-time online collaboration between people all over the world. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Collaborate,â&#x20AC;? as it is informally known, allows video, voice, and text communication, as well as file sharing, application sharing, and screen sharing. During a typical courseweek, students complete one or two individual activities and one or two group activities. Each week, a two-hour synchronous session between students and faculty helps solidify the weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s learning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we are collaborating on Thursdays, we can interact with our instructor and classmates using video, voice and chat. There are also various other tools on blackboard that are very useful and informative too,â&#x20AC;? Ragasa said. Twenty-nine students completed the pilot course, which ran from June 17 through Sept. 26. The graduates are now fullyqualified IC Phase 2 graduates. A second pilot is planned to take place in January 2020 with the goal of future deployment of the Facilitated IC DL Course in mid-to-late 2020.

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Army Management Staff College takes great pride in its resident leadership and leader development programs. The two-week Basic Course, the three-week Intermediate Course, and the four-week Advanced Course, are important professional-development events for Army Civilian Corps members who attend them at Fort Leavenworth or at a Mobile Education Team site. However, not every ACC member is able to travel to Fort Leavenworth, either for personal or professional reasons, and not every ACC member is able to attend a MET. To address this problem, AMSC designed a fully-online version of its threeweek Intermediate Course Phase 2 in early 2019. The design was meant to provide in-grade IC students a resident-like experience with no travel and the ability to complete the course in their workplaces. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important that Army Management Staff College becomes more responsive to our Armyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future needs. Institutional adaptability is critical,â&#x20AC;? said Stefan Banach, AMSC director. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Army Civilian Corpsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; world is changing at a rapid pace, and the AMSC needs to change with it.â&#x20AC;? AMSC completed a group trial or â&#x20AC;&#x153;pilotâ&#x20AC;? of the 116-hour all-online version of the Intermediate Course Phase 2 Sept. 27. The newly-designed course employed online learning, commonly referred to as â&#x20AC;&#x153;facilitated distance learning,â&#x20AC;? which features an instructor facilitating a course with 16 students in a virtual seminar. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Leveraging technology and enabling the ACC to work, learn and collaborate in the digital world is key to our Armyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future,â&#x20AC;? Ba-

nach said. The learning outcomes and the terminal learning objectives for the all-online version are identical to the ones used in the resident course. Students in the allonline course are still required to complete the 60-hour Intermediate Course Distributed Learning Phase 1. Online students are assigned to 16-person seminars, which are further divided into five or six-person â&#x20AC;&#x153;table groups.â&#x20AC;? These replicate the small table groups in AMSCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resident programs. One difference between the Resident Phase 2 experience and the Facilitated DL course is the course length. The Intermediate Course Phase 2 is three weeks, while the Facilitated DL Intermediate Course is 14 weeks. The general design principle was to take one day of resident class and spread it over one week of online learning. One of the benefits of the all online format is the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ability to apply their learning immediately in their workplaces. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While the obvious benefit from the online course format is the ability to stay at your workplace and continue performing your job duties around the course â&#x20AC;Ś the greatest benefit is the ability to apply lessons learned throughout the course immediately in your real-world work environment,â&#x20AC;? said Andrea Vozzi, one of the pilot students and a lead budget analyst at Tobyhanna Army Depot, Pa. Another benefit is flexibility, Vozzi said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I chose to take the CES Intermediate Course online due to the flexibility provided by this format,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Additionally, the online format saves money by eliminating travel costs.â&#x20AC;? Vernon Ragasa, a protocol specialist at Camp

On Fort Leavenworth, report suspicious activities to the People are the Eyes and Ears of the Police line at 684-PEEP (7337) or call the Military Police Desk at 684-2111.

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Patton cross-country runners go the distance Katie Peterson | Staff Writer

Editor’s Note: This is the third in a series of articles about Patton Junior High School fall sports. When playing football, 11 people come together to form one unit, whether it be offense or defense, to work toward a common goal — scoring more points than the other team. When playing volleyball, six people come together to do the same. But there is one sport at Patton Junior High School that, while still a team of 36, emphasizes the accomplishments of each individual participant — cross-country. “(Cross-country) gives you a chance to express your individuality because your time, your distance, what you put into it is completely yours,” said Patton seventh-grader Alex Rieper. “It is just a matter of doing our best when we get out there.” Coach Tricia Dreiling agreed. “You can’t blame anybody but yourself in cross-country,” Dreiling said. “If you have a bad time or you’re not running hard or pushing yourself in practice, it is on you. … (Running) is a lifetime activity that most of us do the rest of our lives, so just to get them to enjoy running is the main goal.” Every day after school, the 36 runners warm up together before going outside for a two-mile run around the perimeter of the school. While running two miles seems straightforward, the athletes are keeping a close eye on their form and the obstacles in their path. “(Cross-country) is hard because you have to run down hills and you have to run up hills,” Dreiling said. “You have to learn how to put your head down when you’re running up a hill or have big strides so you can really gain on somebody when you’re running downhill without falling down.” “The hill is our MVP. The hill has made us tough,” Coach Gipper Sullivan added. “They have to learn how to pace themselves because if they go out too fast, then they can’t finish. Then, just getting themselves to run two miles without walking is a challenge.”

Seventh-grader Brooke Bundt runs around the track before transitioning back to grass and sidewalk along the Patton Junior High School cross-country team’s practice route Sept. 26 at Patton. Bundt placed first at the team’s meet Sept. 21 at Wyandotte County Park, becoming the first Patton cross-country athlete to ever place first.

Additionally, as opposed to other sports, particularly track and field, which has similar goals, cross-country means dealing with the elements. “It is more exciting, but you have more of the elements to deal with,” Dreiling said. “The rain can be for both, but with cross-country you could also be running in mud and other (obstacles).” For Patton eighth-grader Courtney Manner that is what makes her love cross-country more than track. “In cross-country, the scenery is always changing, and it doesn’t feel as repetitive and bothersome in that way,” Manner said. “Running two miles on a track, I feel like would do rather poorly on that because I would probably lose count doing the same thing over and over again, therefore it would be a lot easier to lose motivation, but with cross-country you can see your goal.” When it comes to the meets, the main goal is to continually improve individual running times, something Patton eighthgrader and team captain Gabi Ohwovoriole said makes crosscountry stand out from other sports. “It is all about stamina and endurance,” Ohwovoriole said. “For example, in basketball you

Seventh-grader Alex Rieper stretches with his Patton Junior High School cross-country teammates before they begin their running route around the outside of the school during practice Sept. 26 in the fitness loft at Patton.

Prudence Siebert photos

Patton Junior High School cross-country team members Michael Anderson, Annabel Gardea and Alondra Rosario-Cartagena run up a section of their practice route known disdainfully by the team as “The Hill” Sept. 26 below the Patton parking lot.

have a specific amount of time to make a certain amount of points, and you have to at least try and beat the other team in that amount of time. “With cross-country, you just keep getting faster and faster, your time just keeps getting faster and faster, and it doesn’t have a limit,” she said. Ohwovoriole’s fastest time for two miles is 16 minutes, 26 seconds, but she said her goal is 14:00. However, that is not the only goal she has for her season. “I want to get closer to (my dad) since most of the time he’s deployed, and I don’t get to spend time with him that much,” Ohwovoriole said. “I decided to

do cross-country so we could bond over something like running, and we could go on a run together every week.” Though her father, Maj. Samuel Ohwovoriole is currently on a one-year deployment to Kuwait, she said they have already bonded over cross-country. “I talk to him about my meets and how I’m doing and he tells me how I could correct my form or how I should stretch my muscles after practice and things like that,” Ohwovoriole said. As team captain, Ohwovoriole said she is passing that advice along to her teammates. “Usually, I tell them not to drink as much water before a run

so that they don’t get waterlogged or that they should stretch before a meet,” she said. “(Being team captain), it makes me happy because last year I used to look up to all the leaders. “Now, this year, people can look up to me,” she said. “I feel proud that I can watch all these seventh graders grow up to become leaders as well and to just get faster and faster as they go on.” The next cross-country meet is 4-7 p.m. today at Shawnee Mission Park. For a complete Patton sports schedule, visit https://patton.usd207.org/apps/e vents/2019/10/?id=1.

Seventh-grader Brooke Bundt, seventh-grader Anna Linera and eighth-grader Cristi Scilleri warm up in the fitness loft before beginning their running route around the outside of the school during practice for the Patton Junior High School cross-country team Sept. 26 at Patton.

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

Fire Department stresses planning, prevention Fort Leavenworth Fire Department

The Fort Leavenworth Fire Department is teaming up with the National Fire Protection Association, the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week for more than 90 years, to promote this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign, “Not Every Hero Wears a Cape. Plan and Practice Your Escape!” The campaign strives to educate people about the small but important actions they can take to keep themselves and those around them safe. NFPA statistics show that in 2017 U.S. fire departments responded to 357,000 home structure fires. These fires caused 2,630 fire deaths and 10,600 fire injuries. An average of seven people died in home fires each day from 2012 to 2016. “These numbers show that home fires continue to pose a significant threat to safety,” said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s vice president of Outreach and Advocacy. “In a typical home fire, you may have as little as one to two minutes to escape safely from the time the smoke alarm sounds. Escape planning and practice can help you make the most of the time you have, giving everyone

enough time to get out.” While the NFPA and the Fort Leavenworth Fire Department are focusing on home fires, these messages apply to virtually any location. “Situational awareness is a skill people need to use wherever they go,” said Assistant Chief of Fire Prevention Dean Turner. “No matter where you are, look for available exits. If the alarm system sounds, take it seriously and exit the building immediately.” The Fort Leavenworth Fire Department is hosting a series of events in support of this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign, including an open house 4-6:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at Fire Station No. 2, 295 Biddle, Blvd., and a cooking and fire safety class for on-post housing residents from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 23 at the Fort Leavenworth Frontier Heritage Communities Community Center at 220 Hancock Ave. To find out more about Fire Prevention Week programs and activities in Fort Leavenworth, contact the Fire Prevention Office at 684-4190. For more general information about Fire Prevention Week and home escape planning, visit www.fpw.org.

Prudence Siebert

Fort Leavenworth Fire and Emergency Services firefighters — including Capt. Jimmy Herken, Jeffery Foster, Kyle Myhre, Terrance Carr, Nick Jerrel, Chris Coughlin, Joe Mrus and Capt. Rob Dokos — fill “Not every hero wears a cap”-themed goodie bags with booklets, stickers, pencils, rulers, magnets, outlet plugs and more to hand out during Fire Prevention Week activities Oct. 1 at Fire Station No. 2. Fort Leavenworth Fire Prevention representatives, including Sparky the Fire Dog, began visiting pre-kindergarten classes at the post schools Oct. 1, and kindergartners through second-graders will be touring the fire station and learning about fire safety beginning Oct. 7. The Fort Leavenworth Fire Department hosts an open house from 4-6:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at Fire Station No. 2, 295 Biddle Blvd.

Fall orienteers tackle wet, brushy courses Connie Carpenter | Fort Leavenworth Outdoor Adventure Series

After a night of thunderstorms and pouring rain, orienteers found overcast skies and damp conditions at the at fall orienteer meet Sept. 28. Solo competitors, twoperson teams, Scouts and family teams huddled around course maps and debated route choices that best favored a smooth run over damp terrain conditions. Racers considered several major factors while developing their attack plan. The longer courses consisted of various terrains to include the wet woodland trail system, sidewalks, parking lots,

and low vegetation. Racers debated whether to choose fast road shoes or slower, waterproof trail shoes capable of handling mud and slippery rocks. Additionally, the extended summer temperatures led to higher than normal vegetation in the trail system. Participants had the option of either using a longer, indirect method by exclusively using the trail system to each marker or a shorter direct route of bushwhacking across wet sections of prairie fields. Sandy Beverly described her attack plan as “straight-up navigation.” The orienteer placed a priority on navigating the most direct route with the recognition that bush-

whacking often reduces speed, increases time, and brings stinging nettles and clinging thistles. The seven-mile Olympic course presented the greatest challenge and the most interest as seven solos and eight teams chose to capture 18 markers scattered across main post and the trails system. Edwin Callahan chose the shortest distance, direct route as a priority in his attack plan. He fought through heavy vegetation and wet fields consuming energy and valuable minutes. His plan proved successful as he topped the leader board securing 18 controls in on hour and six minutes. Beverly’s strategy also

drew success as she led her division and placed third overall clearing the course in 1:12. Family Team Cardinals — Chris, Kathy, Michael and Elizabeth Pegg — used a blended approach of short bushwhacks with longer trail runs. Team Cardinals led the family division clearing the course in 2:21. The sprint course consisted of 12 control points placed at landmarks, buildings and terrain features encompassing spurs and vegetation boundaries. Orienteers had the option of capturing additional controls for bonus points. For many teams, the event offered their first experience in orienteering.

Father and son team Michael and Ethan Waller focused on the use of compasses and terrain features as they traversed the course. Team Waller cleared the course capturing 12 markers in 2:37. Family team Mack Attack — Brian, Lydia and son J.T. — reversed roles as J.T. served as the primary navigator guiding mom and dad to course markers. Team Mack Attack found 11 controls in 1:12. Junior orienteer Stone Roberts topped the leader board securing 14 markers in 1:30 while Team Star Wars — Kurt and Calvin Roberts — placed second with 12 controls in 1:22. Newcomers Team Dogwood — Dan, Josie, Eloise,

Isadore, Martin and Joseph Werkowitch — navigated to first place in the introductory course locating seven controls in 1:30. The Fort Leavenworth Outdoor Adventure Series continues with the Great Pumpkin Orienteer Meet Oct. 26 starting in the parking lot south of Gruber Fitness Center. Cost is $15 per racer or $35 per family. Cost includes orienteer maps, finisher awards and post-race refreshments. Same-day registration is 8-9:30 a.m. and racers can start anytime during this period. For more information, call (913) 683-5634, e-mail ftlvadventure@gmail.com or visit www.ftlvadventure .com.

Armes: Most court-martialed officer in Army history Heidi Crabtree | Special to the Fort Leavenworth Lamp

The establishment of the 10th U.S. Cavalry in 1866 has been written about countless times. A bust of the 10th’s first commander, Brig. Gen. Benjamin Grierson, is near the Buffalo Soldiers Monument at Fort Leavenworth. But what about the original captains of those first companies? Many historians know of Medal of Honor recipient Louis H. Carpenter, who led Company H and whose name is attached to the Battle of Beecher Island, yet there were other officers who were both interesting and infamous. One of those officers was Capt. George Augustus Armes, inaugural leader of Company F, 10th Cavalry. Self aggrandizing and a bit paranoid, Armes would actually boast of being the most court-martialed officer in Army history. Born into a prosperous Virginia family in 1844 with roots to the Revolution, Armes sided with the Union during the Civil War and before he was out of his teen years he was an officer, gaining the attention of Secretary of War Edwin Stanton by risking his life to deliver stolen Confederate plans to Stanton himself. In Armes’ autobiography, “Ups and Downs of an Army Officer,” published in 1900, he claimed that he literally had a noose around his neck when caught by Confederates. How he survived the noose

FOOTNOTES IN FORT’S HISTORY was left unexplained. After Appomattox, Armes was put in command of F Troop in the new 10th Cavalry at Fort Leavenworth. Never letting any peer forget that he was now the youngest captain in the Army, he became a hero for his actions at the Battle of Prairie Dog Creek. The young officer was also becoming a pain in the neck to commanders and other captains by poking his moral compass into everyone’s business. His habit of physically grabbing and twisting the noses of men he had a problem with became a joke, and by the end of 1867, Armes, now at Fort Hays, had been under arrest 12 times. Also in 1867, Armes, despite his holier-than-thou attitude, noticed that saloons and dance halls were incredibly profitable. He no doubt saw this in towns like Leavenworth, where his brother Charles had arrived from Washington, D.C. Hays City was already becoming one of the wildest of wild west towns, and Armes mentioned that on one October evening he and a few other officers of the 10th and accompanying party put away 87 bottles of wine, writing that it was “very profitable to Mr. Wilson, our genial and enterprising sutler.” Just before this intoxicating

evening, Armes was buying land around Hays, later boasting falsely that he had helped establish the first newspaper in town, and setting his mind to erecting the first church as well. Hays City had no shortage of sin holes, the captain thought, and desperately needed a house of worship. He enlisted his brother back in Leavenworth to help solicit donations from its citizens for the worthy cause. Money was raised, lumber purchased and the railroad even transported the materials to Hays for free, it being such a laudable endeavor. Armes does not mention any of this in his autobiography, but when the lumber arrived, it was decided that a church would be of no use without a minister — perhaps the young hero forgot to ask the chaplain. Armes christened his new building the Globe Theater. Certainly not a House of God, it was a place where liquor flowed and cheap women were available for a dance or more. Later called The Alhambra, it was sold to Hill P. Wilson, who changed the façade slightly and moved the entire thing to Fort Hays, converting it to a billiard/bowling hall. Always jealous of other captains getting attention, he proffered possibly false charges

Photo from the author’s collection

Capt. George Augustus Armes

against other 10th Cavalry officers. When he did not get his way, he would publicly refer to his superiors as “idiots” and “old fools.” He was warned that keeping a laundress, perhaps a euphemism, was against the rules, and later left that out of his book as well. Armes always claimed that he was put in jails and guardhouses without being told what he was under arrest for. After several more courts-martial, including one that resulted in his cashiering at Fort Leavenworth in 1870, he pulled strings until he was given his rank back, but Grierson, who was still in command of the 10th, never treated Armes with any respect afterward. In 1889, Armes publicly pulled another nose, that of Pennsylvania Gov. James Beaver after having words with the man. In 1900, when his autobiogra-

phy was released, many Army officials were outraged. The book was primarily Armes’ diaries, complete with insults, but incomplete with the whole story. One former colonel, J. W. Clouse, referred to as “The Dutchman” in the book, threatened the publisher with a defamation lawsuit. Indeed, this writer has a signed, first edition and there is no publisher listed. Another claim in the book was that Grierson put him in the guardhouse and starved him down to 87 pounds. There are snide illustrations throughout — one is of the medal the “people of Pennsylvania” gave him for pulling Beaver’s nose. None of these public outrages, including several failed marriages, seemed to financially hurt Armes. He had always invested in land around the Washington, D.C., area and even donated three lots he owned on the Appomattox battlefield. Despite it all, he was still fighting to get his rank back into the 1900s. Armes passed away just before Christmas in 1919 at his home in Ventnor, N.J. Headlines informed a generation that wasn’t alive during the Indian Wars that he was the last survivor of Maj. Gen. Hancock’s staff. A few of his medals and a ceremonial sword are deep in the archives of the Smithsonian Institute, probably undisturbed until this writer was able to handle them in research. His story is one of many interesting tales being rediscovered.

Read the Fort Leavenworth Lamp online at www.ftleavenworthlamp.com

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

3 FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

Take care to properly dispose of trash Fort Leavenworth Frontier Heritage Communities

Trash and recycling pick up days are Tuesday or Friday, depending on the village. Residents are asked to ensure trash and recycling containers are put away at the end of each trash day. Empty containers are light and tend to fall over causing road hazards on windy days and also take away from the curb appeal within the community. Trash and recycling containers must be covered and stored in designated locations. Containers can be put out after 8 p.m. on the evening before pick-up day and must be removed from the curb and returned to storage areas by 8 p.m. the day of pick up. Contact the Maintenance Office at (913) 651-3838 if trash pick-up is missed. In addition, recycling services are available for paper, glass, cardboard, plastics and aluminum cans. There are several recycling containers around post as well as the recycling collection point at 740 W. Warehouse Road. Household hazardous waste items should never be placed in trash bins. Household hazardous waste can be dropped off in the basement of 810 McClellan Ave. weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There are also outside dropoff cabinets that can be used after hours. Products should be kept in their original containers, when possible. Household hazardous waste includes automotive products, home improvement products, paint, varnish, paint thinner, paint stripper, caulk and adhesives, pesticides, household cleaners, batteries, cosmetics, lighter fluid, and arts and crafts

materials. E-waste is also accepted at the collection point, including computers, cell phones, cameras, modems, monitors, televisions, printers, game systems and general electronics. Used motor oil and antifreeze can be dropped off at the Auto Craft Center at 911 McClellan Ave. or at an off-post garage.

Fall yard maintenance Beginning this week Barren Outdoor Solutions is performing bi-weekly yard maintenance. Residents are asked to put all toys, garden hoses, patio furniture and any other belongings away before the scheduled mowing day. FLFHC will not be responsible for damages or failure to mow areas where items are left out. Residents are responsible for mowing, trimming and edging within their fenced in areas. Lawn clippings and leaves can be bagged and left on the curb for pick up on scheduled maintenance days. Barren will also be scheduling shrub and bush trimming. Yard maintenance is subject to change as needed; in case of inclement weather, work will be completed the following day.

Offices closure All FLFHC offices, including the Self Help Store, will be closed Oct. 14 in observance of Columbus Day. In case of an emergency or to submit a work order, call the 24-hour maintenance line at (913) 651-3838.

Firehouse favorites cooking class FLFHC and the Fort Leavenworth Fire Department cooking

MUNSON NOTES The next FIT FOR PERFORMANCE WEIGHT LOSS CLASSES taught by a registered dietitian are 34 p.m. Oct. 1, 8, 15 and 22 on the first floor of Munson Army Health Center. Soldiers, beneficiaries and Department of the Army civilians are eligible to attend. For more information or to sign up, call 684-6250. The next Army Wellness Center’s “FUELING FOR HEALTH” class is at 1 p.m. Oct. 8 at 250 Gibbons Ave. For more information, call (913) 758-3403. Munson Army Health Center’s MONTHLY TRAINING DAY is Oct. 9. There will be limited services starting at noon. The pharmacy, laboratory, radiology and Readiness Center will be closed 12:30-1:30 p.m. MUNSON ARMY HEALTH CENTER WILL BE CLOSED Oct. 14 for

Columbus Day. The Munson Army Health Center REHABILITATION CENTER OPEN HOUSE is 1-3 p.m. Oct. 30. Tours will begin at 1 p.m. and last about one hour. Attendees will have the opportunity to visit five different rehabilitation service stations. The event is open to all beneficiaries. The Fort Leavenworth Retirement Services Office’s RETIREE AND VETERAN APPRECIATION DAY AND HEALTH FAIR is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Lewis and Clark Center. Same-day registration is at 8 a.m. For more information, call 684-5583. MUNSON ARMY HEALTH CENTER’S ANCILLARY SERVICES WILL BE CLOSED from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 31. This includes the pharmacy, lab, radiology and the readiness center.

in the FLFHC office by Oct. 21.

HOUSING UPDATE lcass is 6-8 p.m. Oct. 23 at the FLFHC Community Center at 220 Hancock Ave. The Firehouse Favorites cooking class will feature some favorite firehouse foods along with fire safety cooking tips. The event is free for all FLFHC residents 21 years and older. Seating is limited; reserve a spot by calling the Community Management Office at (913) 6826300 or e-mailing fhc@tmo.com.

Yard of the Month FLFHC representatives will patrol villages in October in search of three spooky, fun and imaginative yards that will be named “Yard of the Month.” Winners will receive a $25 gift

Munson Army Health Center is encouraging soldiers and their family members to avoid e-cigarettes and vaping products. USERS OF E-CIGARETTE OR VAPING PRODUCTS who experience symptoms of respiratory or gastrointestinal distress should seek prompt medical attention. For more information, visit https://emergency. cdc.gov /han/han00421.asp. Munson Army Health Center offers TOBACCO AND VAPING CESSATION CLASSES. For more information, call 684-

The Infantry and Armor Ball FUNCTIONAL FITNESS CHALLENGE is 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at Harney Sports Complex. Cost is $20 per person or two-person team. For more information and to register, visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/infantry-armor-ball-functional-fitness-challenge-tickets-709212042 31?aff=ebdshpsearchautocomplete.

The Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation FALL GARRISON OPEN BOWLING TOURNAMENT is at 1 p.m. Oct. 18 at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Check-in is at 12:30 p.m. Cost is $40 per four-person team and includes shoes. To register, call (913) 651-2195.

The Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation HALLOWEEN FUN RUN is 8-10 a.m. Oct. 26 at the Resiliency Center, 600 Thomas Ave. Same-day registration begins at 8 a.m. and the race begins at 9 a.m. The event is free. For more information, call 684-7525/7526.

Join FLFHC for the annual Halloweenie Roast and costume contest 4-6 p.m. Oct. 31 at the FLFHC Community Center, 220 Hancock Ave. Enjoy free hotdogs, chips, drinks, games and a costume contest.

Birthday drawing Have a child with a birthday in October? Come by the Fort Leavenworth Frontier Heritage Communities office at 220 Hancock Ave. to enter him or her into the monthly birthday drawing. All submissions must be received

On-post housing residents should contact these resources about housing concerns: • The Fort Leavenworth Frontier Heritage Communities Management Office, 220 Hancock Ave., is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call (913) 682-6300. • The FLFHC Maintenance Office and Self-Help Store, 800 W. Warehouse Road, phone number is (913) 651-3838. Residents can also submit routine maintenance requests via e-mail at fhcmaint@tmo.com. • Garrison Housing Oversight Office, call 684-5684 or e-mail usarmy.leaven-

THE MUNSON ARMY HEALTH CENTER FLU CAMPAIGN will begin in October. For more information, visit https://tricare.mil/CoveredServices/l sltCovered/FluVaccine.

The fourth annual SUICIDE PREVENTION TASK FORCE GOLF TOURNAMENT is at 1 p.m. Oct. 4 at Trails West Golf Course. The event is a four-person scramble that includes one round of golf, cart rental, prizes, range balls, food and beverage tickets. Cost is $45 for members and $55 for nonmembers. Prepay and save $5. For more information, call (913) 651-7176.

Halloweenie Roast

Children’s coloring contest sheets are available through Oct. 21 online at www.ftleavenworthfamilyhousing.com and at the FLFHC office at 220 Hancock Ave. Contest winners will receive a prize and have their artwork published in the FLFHC newsletter.

Utilities tip Recycling one glass bottle saves enough electricity to light a 100-watt bulb for four hours. Watch for more announcements on Facebook, followed by a One-Call Now e-mail message with event details. Don’t forget to follow FLFHC on Twitter. Visit the FLFHC website at www.ftleavenworthfamilyhousing.com for downloadable forms and other useful information.

Resources for on-post residents

THE SHINGLES VACCINE, SHINGRIX, IS AVAILABLE at Munson Army Health Center’s immunization clinic. This is a two-dose series, and patients must be 50 years of age or older to receive the shot. For more information, call 684-6750/6539.

SPORTS SHORTS

card and recognition in the FLFHC newsletter.

Coloring contest

6528/6535. Due to a NATIONWIDE SHORTAGE OF EPI PEN JR., Munson Army Health Center is allocating one Epi Pen Jr. box (two pens) per patient. Child and Youth Services and the school district have been notified.

worth.imcom-central.mbx.hso@mail.mil. • The resident’s military chain of command. • Garrison Commander’s Office, call 684-2993 or the newly established Commander’s Housing Concern Hotline at 684-3858. In addition to these resources, residents can attend the monthly community mayors’ forum; attend the quarterly installation stakeholder meetings, a forum for the chain of command to share information and pass on community concerns; or participate in the quarterly Facebook town hall meetings.

Pet of the Week

MUNSON ARMY HEALTH CENTER DOES NOT HAVE AN EMERGENCY ROOM. Call 911 for all emergencies. Munson Army Health Center’s PHARMACY HOURS are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. PUBLIC LAW 101-510 directs military hospitals to bill private insurance companies for the cost of care. Allowing Munson Army Health Center to bill a third party insurance company will help meet the policy’s deductible and will not require any out-ofpocket expense or affect policy premiums. For more information, call the MAHC Uniform Business office at 684-6048.

The Fort Leavenworth Rod and Gun Club FALL COMBO LEAGUE is Thursdays through Oct. 31. Each team consists of five to six shooters and takes turns providing dinner. For more information or to sign-up, call (913) 651-8132. THE FORT LEAVENWORTH LANCERS are looking for swimmers. The Lancers are a yearround USA competitive swimming team. Swimmers are placed into one of four groups based on ability. There is also a masters team for adults. For more information or to schedule a try-out, e-mail president@ fortleavenworthlancers.org. The Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation FLOAT2FIT CLASS is 1:30-2:30 p.m. Thursdays at Harney Sports Complex. For more information, call 6845120.

.Prudence Siebert

CJ is a 3-month-old male Russian blue/domestic shorthair kitten available for adoption at the Fort Leavenworth Stray Facility at 510 Organ Ave. Neutering, vaccinations and microchipping are included in his adoption fee. The facility is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and by appointment as needed. See www.FLSF.petfinder.com, call (913) 684-4939 or e-mail fortleavenworthstrayfacility@gmail.com for more information.

STRIKE ZONE BOWLING CENTER hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. The grill is open from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. LUNCH AND BOWL is 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Receive one free game for every $5 spent at the snackbar. Shoe rental is $3. For more information, call (913) 651-2195. MONDAY 50/50 NIGHT BOWLING is 5-9 p.m. every Monday at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Cost is $2 per person with games and shoe rental for 50 cents each. For more information, call (913) 651-2195.

$1 FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING is 5-10 p.m. every Friday at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Games, shoe rentals, 16-ounce drinks and pizza slices are $1 each. For more information, call (913) 651-2195. FAMILY DAY OUT BOWLING is noon to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Cost is $36 and includes four games, four drinks, four pairs of shoes and a singletopping pizza. For more information, call (913) 651-2195. COSMIC BOWLING is 7-10 p.m. every Saturday at Strike Zone Bowling Center. Two hours of bowling and shoe rental are $8 per person. For more information, call (913) 651-2195.

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R3, 2019

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

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101326

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

Services

LAMP ADS

Duplexes For Rent

ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 DISH TV - BEST DEAL EVER! Free Voice Remote & DVR Included! www.dish.com Referral Code VCD0019117934

Free ad qualifications The Fort Leavenworth Lamp provides free classified ads to military members, civilian employees on Fort Leavenworth, military and civilian retirees, and their family members. All ads must be accompanied with military sponsor, Fort Leavenworth employee or retiree information â&#x20AC;&#x201D; grade, office and duty phone. Deadline for ads is 4 p.m. the Friday before the desired publication date. Ads concerning real estate sales and rentals, babysitting, personal messages, sales representatives or businesses are considered commercial ads. They are handled by GateHouse Media at 682-0305. Government telephone numbers and e-mail addresses will not be printed in the Lamp Ads. Ad submissions are accepted by e-mail to ads@ftleavenworthlamp.com, or in person at the Lamp office in room 219 at 290 Grant Ave. Because of space limitations, ads are limited to one ad per family per week. Ads may contain multiple items. Ads will be published only once for each item. For more information about free ads call 684-LAMP (5267).

Garage Sales

Items Under $150

Moving-good stuff, patio furniture, antiques, coins, military items, collectables, brass, household goods, tools, plants, misc 3103 Lakeview Circle,Leav Fri-Sat

Ginger Roger Doll, Mint Condition, Still in Box, $10.00, Fred Astaire Doll, Mint Condition, Still in Box, $10.00, Futureland Disney Board, Good Condition, $10.00. 913-306-7065

St. Francis de Sales 900 Ida,Lansing Fri 10/4 Sat 10/5 8am-4pm HUGE Sale in Basement!! Oct 3,4,5 Thurs. 12pm-? Fri-Sat 8am-? 208 E. Kansas Lansing Furniture, collectibles, holiday items, lots of misc 925 Park Ave-Leav Fri-Sat 8am-2pm Winter clothes, men's Levi's, women's petite, band saw, recliner, holiday and home decor

2200-2202 Ottawa St Leav Fri-Sat- 8am-? Furniture, African, clothes, men's, misses, blinds, Hawaiian, freezer 3017 & 3026 Meadow Road,Leav. Friday & Saturday 8am Plus size womens clothing, antique drop leaf table, coffee table, dinette set, L shaped desk, twin bed, queen antique blonde bdrm set, 3 room tent and lots more 1713 Ridge Rd-Leav Fri/Sat 9am-4pm DVDs, CD's, Books, Collectibles, Figurines and more most under $1 2825 Folsom,Leav Saturday-8am-1pm Power tools, Chiefs jacket, King waterbed, golf bag & clubs, furniture, clothes, books

Wood desk, excellent condition, $45.00, New desk lamp, $5.00, 50 foot garden hose, $10.00, Root feeder, new, $10.00 913-651-2935 250+ Heavy duty paver bricks $150.00. 913-680-0297 18 inch, two cycle, MTD Snow Blower, easy start, $50.00, cash, firm. 913-775-3963 New box of 24 Furnace Filters, 20x25x1, $40.00 913-240-9333

Pets Adopt B&W DSH Male Kittens! Born 4/29/2019 Vaccinated FVRCP, Rabies. Microchip $190 covers veterinary costs Vet records provided. Contact: (603) 321-6536

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted local advisors help solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO YOU! CALL 855-973-9062

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 866-649-0661

BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 316-223-4415 Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F 9-5 ET)

LAMP ADS

523 Oak St., 2bed, 1bath, attached garage, all appliances in kitchen, large living room, utility room, fenced back yard, $700/mo+deposit, Pets No 913-775-2402

Free ad qualifications

Property For Rent ***Miller Properties*** 2BR Apt. - $595 1 BR Duplex - c/a, stove, refrigerator, basement, fenced $495 913-727-2772

Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 866-409-2142 for your risk free consultation. SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save! 855-587-1299 VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There's a cheaper alternative than high drugstore prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-850-3904

Real Estate

Help Wanted Basehor-Linwood currently has two Head Custodian positions available. Pay dependent on experience. and a High School Custodian position. Contact Jeff Crouse 913-724-3541 Warehouse Help Experienced or Will Train Paid vacation, Paid holidays, Apply at 1825 S 4th St 913-682-3201 Personal Care Attendant Needed Personal Care Attendant needed for young adult female with disabilities. Service provided in home and community sites. Prior experience preferred. CNA helpful but not required. Background check required for employment. Call 913-220-5494.

The Fort Leavenworth Lamp provides free classified ads to military members, civilian employees on Fort Leavenworth, military and civilian retirees, and their family members. All ads must be accompanied with military sponsor, Fort Leavenworth employee or retiree information â&#x20AC;&#x201D; grade, office and duty phone. Deadline for ads is 4 p.m. the Friday before the desired publication date. Ads concerning real estate sales and rentals, babysitting, personal messages, sales representatives or businesses are Announcements considered commercial ads. They are handled by GateHouse Media at 682-0305. Government telephone numbers and e-mail addresses CORRECTIONS will not be printed in the Lamp Ads. Please check your ad the first it is by e-mail to ads@ftleavenAd submissions are day accepted published.worthlamp.com, We will gladly correct errors, or in any person at the Lamp office in room however, we cannot be responsible for any 219 at 290 Grant Ave. errors beyond the first insertion. We reserve Because of space limitations, ads are limited to one ad the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or per family refuse per anyweek. ad. Ads may contain multiple items. Ads be published only Ads. once for each item. No will Refunds for Classified ForAN more PLACE ADinformation TODAY!!!about free ads call 684-LAMP (5267). Call: 913-682-0305 Fax: 913-682-1114 classifieds@leavenworthtimes.com

www.leavenworthtimes.com

3ODFH <RXU $' +HUH

Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you're 50+, filed for SSD and denied, our attorneys can help get you approved! No money out of pocket! Call 785-329-4931 ATTENTION SMALL

BUSINESS OWNERS! Are you protected in case of property or if you have an interruption in service due to property event? Business Owner Property insurance IS AFFORDABLE and WILL PROTECT YOU when the unexpected happens! For free quote, call 913-914-7784 (M-F 7:30am-9:30pm ET) CASH paid for your unwanted Inogen or Respironics portable oxygen concentrators! Call NOW for top-dollar offer. Agents available 24/7. No CPAP/TANKS. 844-909-0094

Free Pets Several cats need a good home, 816-532-3559

For Sale

For Sale By Owner

Steel Cargo/Storage Containers available in Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s' 40s' 45s', 48s & 53s' Call 785 655 9430 or go online to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge Decks. 40'x8' 48'x8'6" 90'x8'6" 785 655 9430 chuckhenry.com

House for Sale by Owner 916 Delaware St Leavenworth 3BR, 1BA 913-775-0805

For Sale PIANO DEALS! Baldwin spinet, $888; Yamaha console, $1888; Kimball baby grand, $2988; Steinway grand, $9988! Free delivery withing 150 miles of Manhattan, first tuning complimentary, easy financing. Mid-America Piano, 1-800-950-3774, www.piano4u.com

GET GET IT! IT!

in THE FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP To place an ad in The Fort Leavenworth Lamp contact Sandy Hattock at 682-0305 or sam@kansasmediaone.com

Garage Sales

Used Furniture

HUGE GARAGE-ESTATE SALE 23569 Springdale Rd-(Hwy 92) 10-04-10-06 9am-5pm Tools, ammunition, fence posts, furniture, Items-To-Numerous-To-Mention

Great Deals on gently used furniture & Decor Dealer booth spaces available Americana Furniture & Antique Mall 719 Delaware, Leavenworth 913-682-2477

Food Needs Bottled Water Housekeeping Needs Febreeze Bath tissue Paper towels Trash bags Hand soap

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Needs Ear Buds for teens Small Speakers for teens Socks & Underwear Gas Cards Shampoo, Conditioner, Body wash, Deodorant, Feminine Hygiene Children & Teens Coloring Books Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Needs Kids Books - All Ages

Crayons/Colored Pencils Legos and Play-doh Baby Dolls Teen Board Games Fidget Spinners/stress balls New Stuffed Animals Office Needs Copy paper Binder clips Expanding folders Tape Postage stamps

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BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY '%2+%. 2%.4 !,, %QUIPMENT AND 0ARTY 2ENTAL #/.42!#4/23 (/-%/7.%23 s %QUIPMENT $ELIVERY !VAILABLE s 3ELL &ILL 0ROPANE "OTTLES s -OVING "OXES 3UPPLIES (OURS #LOSED 3UNDAY -ON 3AT 3 4( 34 ,%!6%.7/24(

GERKENRENTALL COM

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING

PRESCHOOL Infant Toddlers &a Pre K

FREE ESTIMATES

â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchens â&#x20AC;˘ Flooring â&#x20AC;˘ Decks â&#x20AC;˘ Basement Finish â&#x20AC;˘ Room Additions â&#x20AC;˘ Doors & Windows â&#x20AC;˘ Bathrooms â&#x20AC;˘ Siding www.facebook.com/ccrenovations

LAWNCARE

AFFORDABLE LAWNSCAPE Mow â&#x20AC;˘ Mulch â&#x20AC;˘ Bagging Garden & Lawn Tilling Small Tree Removal Small Tree Planting Shrub Trimming Drug & Alcohol Free

758-9355

Excellent References Ask for Ray Allison Local Painter

(913) 547-4064

STORAGE

10%

Accepting applications, Hurry while slots are still available. We inspire an atmosphere of Learning, Adventure & Fun. Daycare Hours: 6am-6pm Transportation available Mrs. Jones Director

DISCOUNT Military & Seniors

913-680-0012

MINI-STORAGE

101642

101641

OPEN under New Ownership! We have: New-games, rides, parties and more! Please come & check out the FUN!!! Open: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Sunday. $5 all day on Tuesday All ages, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fun for everyone! Contact us at (913) 727-3800 to schedule parties or at party@PBJpartycenter.com 1918 Spruce â&#x20AC;˘ LV, Ks

EQUIPMENT RENTAL

ENTERTAINMENT

Please feel free to call us

1810 Cleveland Ter., Leavenworth Ks

Publish your ad in our Business Directory+Internet for $125 mo. publish in all three Leavenworth County publications To Place Ad... go to 422 Seneca, Leavenworth,KS Call (913) 682-0305 Fax (913) 682-1114

Logan Street 319 Logan, Leavenworth, KS Office:

913-682-6161 1011 Metropolitan

TH U RSDAY, OCTOB E R 3, 2019

FORT LEAVENWORTH LAMP

OPEN HOUSE and

ADS

PRE-TAILGATE PARTY!

SATURDAY, OCT. 5TH & SUNDAY, OCT. 6TH GO TO

reillyandsons.com FOR FULL DETAILS... Listing of open houses by day & time, pictures, mapping & driving directions

Download our Mobile App or find the ad in Oct. 4th & Oct. 5th Leavenworth Times.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6TH

10:00 – 11:30 A.M.

11:00 A.M. – 12:30 P.M.

1319 Revolutionary Ct. LV ...........Tonia Stutz ......................$190,000 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing .............Shelli Seeger ...................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing .............Shelli Seeger ...................$399,900 822 Canyon Ln., Lansing .............Shelli Seeger ...................$393,500 1636 Shadow Dr., LV....................Katie Payne.....................$292,100 1629 Shadow Dr., LV....................Katie Payne.....................$309,500 4920 Tallgrass St., LV...................Sally Estes.......................$333,750 4912 Tallgrass St., LV...................Sally Estes.......................$336,750

613 Bittersweet Ln., Lansing..........Scott Angello ......................$246,000 913 Stonecrest Dr., Lansing ..........Linda Bollin .........................$279,900 1636 Shadow Dr., LV.......................Shelli Seeger .......................$292,100 4916 Tallgrass St., LV .....................Shelli Seeger .......................$333,500 1637 Shadow Dr., LV.......................Shelli Seeger .......................$315,500 822 N Chestnut Dr., Tonganoxie ......Teresa Whittamore..............$245,000 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$399,900 831 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$344,950 820 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$424,950 14117 Belrive Cir., Basehor ...........Katie Payne.........................$429,500

12:00 – 1:30 P.M. 1131 Wildwood St., LV ................Karen Hill.........................$179,900 4200 Newman St., LV .................Terence Lewis .................$269,900 14288 Robin Rd., LV ....................Tonia Stutz .....................$237,500 1537 Southern Hills Ct., Lansing....Ron Norman....................$309,000 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing ............Shelli Seeger ...................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing ............Shelli Seeger ...................$399,900 822 Canyon Ln., Lansing .............Shelli Seeger ...................$393,500 1636 Shadow Dr., LV ...................Katie Payne.................... $292,100 1629 Shadow Dr., LV....................Katie Payne.....................$309,500 4920 Tallgrass St., LV...................Katie Payne ....................$333,750 4912 Tallgrass St., LV .................Katie Payne.....................$336,750 2300 S 22nd St. LV .....................Sally Estes.......................$237,500 1343 N 160 th Terr., Basehor ........Jennifer Chase................$279,876

2:00 – 3:30 P.M. 527 Isabelle St., LV.......................Terence Lewis ................$112,900 311 S. 20th St., LV........................Tonia Stutz ......................$185,000 728 Highland Dr., LV ....................Cynthia Sowle .................$228,000 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing ............Shelli Seeger ...................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing ............Shelli Seeger ...................$399,900 822 Canyon Ln., Lansing .............Shelli Seeger ...................$393,500 1537 Southern Hills Ct., Lansing ...Shelli Seeger ...................$309,000 1636 Shadow Dr., LV ...................Sally Estes.......................$292,100 1629 Shadow Dr., LV ...................Sally Estes.......................$309,500 4920 Tallgrass St., LV ..................Sally Estes.......................$333,750 4912 Tallgrass St., LV ..................Sally Estes.......................$336,750 2201 Kingman St., LV...................Katie Payne.....................$209,900 1301 N 160th Terr., Basehor ........Jennifer Chase................$294,975

1:00 – 2:30 P.M. 16730 Michals Rd., LV ...................Kathy Barry .........................$255,000 UNDER CONTRACT 1119 Sycamore Ridge Dr., Lansing ...Karen Hill.............................$268,500 1500 Jackson Ct., LV .....................Terence Lewis .....................$162,500 1319 Revolutionary Ct, LV ..............Ron Norman........................$190,000 1279 Summit Ct., Lansing .............Kelly Penfield ......................$379,900 728 Highland Dr., LV .......................Cynthia Sowle .....................$228,000 1636 Shadow Dr., LV ......................Scott Angello ......................$292,100 4916 Tallgrass St., LV .....................Scott Angello ......................$333,500 1537 Southern Hills Ct., Lansing .....Shelli Seeger .......................$315,500 1637 Shadow Dr., LV ......................Scott Angello ......................$315,500 110 Osage St., LV ..........................Shirley Robertson .................$84,900 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$399,900 831 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$344,950 820 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Sally Estes...........................$424,950 4204 N 141st St., Basehor .............Katie Payne.........................$484,500 23024 NE 164th St., Kearney, MO .....Jennifer Chase....................$307,777

3:00 – 4:30 P.M. 130 Oakbrook Ct., Lansing ............Linda Bollin .........................$229,900 509 Ottawa St., LV .........................Terence Lewis .....................$120,000 1319 Revolutionary Ct., LV ............Ron Norman........................$190,000 902 N 9th St., LV ............................Scott Angello ........................$89,950 1279 Summit Ct., Lansing .............Kelly Penfield ......................$379,900 1636 Shadow Dr., LV ......................Shelli Seeger .......................$292,100 4916 Tallgrass St., LV......................Shelli Seeger .......................$333,500 1637 Shadow Dr., LV ......................Shelli Seeger .......................$315,500 830 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Katie Payne.........................$394,500 806 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Katie Payne.........................$399,900 831 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Katie Payne.........................$344,950 820 Canyon Ln., Lansing ...............Katie Payne.........................$424,950 14117 Belrive Cir., Basehor ...........Sally Estes...........................$429,500

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