oat musical ‘damn yankees’ swings away tonight in rolla · 2020. 7. 15. · york yankees, only...

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WHAT’S HAPPENING myguidon.com Thursday, July 28, 2016 GUIDON Section C Page 1 • EDITOR’S NOTE: Organizations and events mentioned in What’s Happening that receive donations or otherwise raise funds through the activities listed above are nonprofit, non-federal entities that are not part of the Department of De- fense or any of its components and have no government status. These articles do not express or imply endorsement by the U.S. Army or the Department of Defense. By Matt Decker Leisure/Sports editor mdecker01@springfi.gannett.com For the fourth consecutive year, Fort Leonard Wood is giving aspiring boatwrights a chance to hone their art and build the finest watercraft they can — out of cardboard. The 2016 Cardboard Boat Race, presented by Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation, is scheduled for 11 a.m. Aug. 15 at the lake at Training Area 250, giving would-be participants time to form a team, build a boat and prepare to compete. There is no cost to participate, and the contest is open to the public. “We want to encourage units, organizations, Fami- lies, graduating classes, etc., to build a boat,” said LoraLee Neubeck with the FMWR Installation Wide Events Office. “It’s a lot of fun. It’s free to enter. It’s also free to watch, so if people don’t want to get out on the water, they can come out and cheer the teams on.” Teams are limited to cor- rugated cardboard and can only use certain tapes, like duct tape, and specific glues to hold their craft together. A complete set of boat-building rules is available online at www.fortleonardwoodmwr. com/boat-race.php, along with some construction tips. All boat construction must be completed prior to the event. Participants are encour- aged to register by 3 p.m. Aug. 11, either in person at GUIDON staff The Cowan Civic Center in Lebanon is the place to be for gospel-music lovers, with back-to-back festivals planned over the next 10 days. Events begin at 7 p.m. Friday with the annual New Horizons Gospel Spectacular in the center’s exhibition hall. The event, which continues through Sunday, will features performances by multiple artists, including the New Horizons, a Lebanon- based group that has performed and recorded together for nearly 50 years. Admis- sion to the Gospel Spectacu- lar is free, although donations will be ac- cepted. On Wednesday, the center will be the site for the inau- gural Lebanon Gospel Music Get-Together, which continues with performances by more than 15 gospel groups through Aug. 6. Tickets are $20 per night for adults and teens ages 17 and older, and an additional $20 for an Aug. 5 morning show. Admission is free for children ages 16 and younger. For more information about Special to GUIDON T he Ozark Actors Theatre in Rolla continues its 29th professional summer season with “Damn Yankees,” directed by Andy Scott. The production opens tonight and continues through Aug. 7 at the Cedar Street Playhouse, 701 North Cedar St. in Rolla. “Damn Yankees” is a classic morality play within the framework of America’s favorite pastime – baseball! Middle-aged baseball fa- natic Joe Boyd trades his soul to the Devil for a chance to lead the hapless Washington Senators to victory in the pennant race over the New York Yankees, only to realize the true worth of the life he has left behind. A dance extravaganza, Damn Yankees fea- tures favorite songs like “Heart,” “Shoeless Joe From Hannibal, MO,” “Those Were the Good Old Days” and “Whatever Lola Wants.” The Tony Award-winning production is known for its irreverent sense of humor. The cast features Michele Burdette Elmore as Meg Boyd, John Arata as Joe Boyd, Larissa Klinger as Lola, Dan Fenaughty as Mr. Apple- gate, and Spencer Collins as Joe Hardy, with musical direction by Laurie Lewis and choreog- raphy by Ellen Isom. Performances are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Courtesy photo New Washington Senators player Joe Hardy (played by Spencer Collins, right), is introduced to Lola (Lar- issa Klinger) by Mr. Applegate (Dan Fenaughty) during a rehearsal for the OAT production of “Damn Yan- kees.” The classic musical opens tonight, with performances scheduled through Aug. 7 at the Cedar Street Playhouse in Rolla. OAT musical ‘Damn Yankees’ swings away tonight in Rolla The 411 • WHAT: OAT presents, “Damn Yankees” • WHERE: The Cedar Street Playhouse, 701 North Cedar St., Rolla, Mo. • WHEN: Tonight through Aug. 7. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. • TICKETS: $20 for adults; $16 for groups, military service members; $12 for students • CONTACT: www.OzarkActorsTheatre.org, 573.364.9523, ext. 1 — GUIDON staff Lebanon center site of back-to- back gospel music events File photo The Cowan Civic Center in Lebanon will hold two gos- pel-music events, beginning Friday. Multiple concerts are planned in the center’s exhibition hall and theater. Teams can sign up now for annual Cardboard Boat Race See ROLLA MUSICAL, Page C2 See GOSPEL, Page C2 See BOAT RACE, Page C2 FMWR Marketing file photo Participants compete in the 2015 Cardboard Boat Race. This year’s race is scheduled for Aug. 15 at the lake at Training Area 250. Teams can sign up with FMWR to build a boat and race. Particpation is free. Old Settler’s Day The 36th annual Old Settler’s Day and Civil War Reenactment is scheduled July 30 and 31 at Waynesville City Park. The event will feature live music, games, static displays, his- toric demonstrations and camp- grounds by the Kickapoo Trace Muzzleloaders and Civil War reenactment activities featuring more than 100 reenactors. The event, held by the Pulaski County Museum and Historical Society, is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.route66courthouse. com. Farmer’s market The Farmer’s Market at Fort Leonard Wood is scheduled from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Rec Plex, located in Building 604 on Constitution Avenue. Local produce will be avail- able for purchase. For more information, visit fortleonardwoodmwr.com or www.pcswfarmersmarket.com. Waterskiing Sundays The Lake of the Ozarks Recre- ation Area will host Waterskiing Sundays on Sunday and again on Aug. 28. Participants can spend the day waterskiing and tubing. Participants will depart the Out- door Adventure Center at 8:30 a.m. for LORA. Participants will return around 7:30 p.m. Entry fees are $50 for adults, $25 for children ages 12 and younger. Fees include lunch on a boat. Participants should bring their own beverages. The event is open to the pub- lic, ages 5 to 65. Participants should register in person at the OAC. For more information, call 573.596.0131, ext. 64223. Country concert The Lyric Live Theater in New- burg, Missouri, presents Don Joy and Melanie at 7 p.m. Aug. 13. The song- writing duo will perform a number of their tradi- tional country songs. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted to the theater’s restoration fund. For more information, visit www.lyriclivetheater.com.

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  • What’s happeningmyguidon.com

    Thursday, July 28, 2016 GUIDON Section C Page 1

    • EDITOR’S NOTE: Organizations and events mentioned in What’s Happening that receive donations or otherwise raise funds through the activities listed above are nonprofit, non-federal entities that are not part of the Department of De-fense or any of its components and have no government status. These articles do not express or imply endorsement by the U.S. Army or the Department of Defense.

    By Matt DeckerLeisure/Sports [email protected]

    For the fourth consecutive year, Fort Leonard Wood is giving aspiring boatwrights a chance to hone their art and build the finest watercraft they can — out of cardboard.

    The 2016 Cardboard Boat Race, presented by Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation, is scheduled for 11 a.m. Aug. 15 at the lake at Training Area 250, giving would-be participants time to form a team, build a boat and prepare to compete. There is no cost to participate, and the contest is open to the public.

    “We want to encourage units, organizations, Fami-lies, graduating classes, etc., to build a boat,” said LoraLee Neubeck with the FMWR Installation Wide Events Office. “It’s a lot of fun. It’s free to enter. It’s also free to watch, so if people don’t want to get out on the water, they can come out and cheer the teams on.”

    Teams are limited to cor-rugated cardboard and can only use certain tapes, like

    duct tape, and specific glues to hold their craft together. A complete set of boat-building rules is available online at www.fortleonardwoodmwr.

    com/boat-race.php, along with some construction tips. All boat construction must be completed prior to the event.

    Participants are encour-aged to register by 3 p.m. Aug. 11, either in person at

    GUIDON staff

    The Cowan Civic Center in Lebanon is the place to be for gospel-music lovers, with back-to-back festivals planned over the next 10 days.

    Events begin at 7 p.m. Friday with the annual New Horizons Gospel Spectacular in the center’s exhibition hall. The event, which continues through Sunday, will features performances by multiple artists, including the New Horizons, a Lebanon-based group that has performed and recorded together for nearly 50 years.

    Admis-sion to the Gospel Spectacu-lar is free, although donations will be ac-cepted.

    On Wednesday, the center will be the site for the inau-gural Lebanon Gospel Music Get-Together, which continues with performances by more than 15 gospel groups through Aug. 6. Tickets are $20 per night for adults and teens ages 17 and older, and an additional $20 for an Aug. 5 morning show. Admission is free for children ages 16 and younger. For more information about

    Special to GUIDON

    The Ozark Actors Theatre in Rolla continues its 29th professional summer season with “Damn Yankees,” directed by Andy Scott.

    The production opens tonight and continues through Aug. 7 at the Cedar Street Playhouse, 701 North Cedar St. in Rolla.

    “Damn Yankees” is a classic morality play within the framework of America’s favorite pastime – baseball! Middle-aged baseball fa-natic Joe Boyd trades his soul to the Devil for a chance to lead the hapless Washington Senators to victory in the pennant race over the New York Yankees, only to realize the true worth of the life he has left behind.

    A dance extravaganza, Damn Yankees fea-tures favorite songs like “Heart,” “Shoeless Joe From Hannibal, MO,” “Those Were the Good Old Days” and “Whatever Lola Wants.” The Tony Award-winning production is known for its irreverent sense of humor.

    The cast features Michele Burdette Elmore

    as Meg Boyd, John Arata as Joe Boyd, Larissa Klinger as Lola, Dan Fenaughty as Mr. Apple-gate, and Spencer Collins as Joe Hardy, with musical direction by Laurie Lewis and choreog-raphy by Ellen Isom.

    Performances are scheduled at 7:30 p.m.

    Courtesy photoNew Washington Senators player Joe Hardy (played by Spencer Collins, right), is introduced to Lola (Lar-issa Klinger) by Mr. Applegate (Dan Fenaughty) during a rehearsal for the OAT production of “Damn Yan-kees.” The classic musical opens tonight, with performances scheduled through Aug. 7 at the Cedar Street Playhouse in Rolla.

    OAT musical ‘Damn Yankees’ swings away tonight in Rolla

    The 411• WHAT: OAT presents, “Damn Yankees”• WHERE: The Cedar Street Playhouse, 701

    North Cedar St., Rolla, Mo.• WHEN: Tonight through Aug. 7. Thursdays

    at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.

    • TICKETS: $20 for adults; $16 for groups, military service members; $12 for students

    • CONTACT: www.OzarkActorsTheatre.org, 573.364.9523, ext. 1

    — GUIDON staff

    Lebanon center site of back-to-back gospel music events

    File photoThe Cowan Civic Center in Lebanon will hold two gos-pel-music events, beginning Friday. Multiple concerts are planned in the center’s exhibition hall and theater.

    Teams can sign up now for annual Cardboard Boat Race

    See ROLLA MUSICAL, Page C2 See GOSPEL, Page C2

    See BOAT RACE, Page C2

    FMWR Marketing file photoParticipants compete in the 2015 Cardboard Boat Race. This year’s race is scheduled for Aug. 15 at the lake at Training Area 250. Teams can sign up with FMWR to build a boat and race. Particpation is free.

    Old Settler’s DayThe 36th annual Old Settler’s

    Day and Civil War Reenactment is scheduled July 30 and 31 at Waynesville City Park.

    The event will feature live music, games, static displays, his-toric demonstrations and camp-grounds by the Kickapoo Trace Muzzleloaders and Civil War reenactment activities featuring more than 100 reenactors.

    The event, held by the Pulaski County Museum and Historical Society, is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.route66courthouse.com.

    Farmer’s marketThe Farmer’s Market at Fort

    Leonard Wood is scheduled from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Rec Plex, located in Building 604 on Constitution Avenue.

    Local produce will be avail-able for purchase.

    For more information, visit fortleonardwoodmwr.com or www.pcswfarmersmarket.com.

    Waterskiing SundaysThe Lake of the Ozarks Recre-

    ation Area will host Waterskiing Sundays on Sunday and again on Aug. 28.

    Participants can spend the day waterskiing and tubing. Participants will depart the Out-door Adventure Center at 8:30 a.m. for LORA. Participants will return around 7:30 p.m.

    Entry fees are $50 for adults, $25 for children ages 12 and younger. Fees include lunch on a boat. Participants should bring their own beverages.

    The event is open to the pub-lic, ages 5 to 65. Participants should register in person at the OAC. For more information, call 573.596.0131, ext. 64223.

    Country concertThe Lyric Live Theater in New-

    burg, Missouri, presents Don Joy and Melanie at 7 p.m. Aug. 13.

    The song-writing duo will perform a number of their tradi-tional country songs.

    Admission is free. Donations will be accepted to the theater’s restoration fund.

    For more information, visit www.lyriclivetheater.com.

  • Come visit us at the Blue Water Treasures Kiosk at the Fort Leonard Wood Main Exchange during:

    August 8 - 14 September 6 - 11

    The Functional Wedding Band Designed For the Active Lifestyle

    of the Military Professional

    KomFortRingZ

    Clip out and present this coupon and receive 25% off or visit us online at

    www.komfortringz.com and use discount code “GUIDON” for a 25%

    discount on your order.

    SL-0000404703

    August 22 - 28 September 19 - October 9

    SL-0000404709

    With the Guidon’s online GetPublished tools, it’s easier than ever to submit news tips, calendar events and photos. Just log on to myGuidon.com and click on the “GetPublished!” link to learn how you can get started sharing your news today. Our online tools allow you to:

    • Submit news that’s important to you • Write a letter to the editor • Post events to our online calendar • Share your photos

    share your news today. Just log on to myGuidon.com and click on “GetPublished!”

    Thursday, July 28, 2016Section C, Page 2 GUIDON

    the Installation Wide Events Office in Building 1000, or on the FMWR website. Although registration isn’t mandatory, Neubeck said it will give the event’s organizers planners a better idea of what to expect on race day.

    “We want them to register so we can find out how many are going to be out there,” she said.

    Teams consist of two-per-son crews. Teams can com-pete in one of two categories: one for adults and the Fam-ily category for children 17 and younger. Neubeck noted that parents and children can compete in the Family category together.

    “In the Family category, children 17 and younger can have one adult as a part of their crew,” she said.

    Teams can also decorate their watercraft virtually any way they want.

    “They all come up with their own themes,” Neubeck said. “We’ve had Lego-themed boats; we’ve had an Angry Birds theme; we had one that was made to resemble a gunner’s ship, and of course the (military) units often like to decorate their boats to their own specifications.”

    Boats will launch from the shore at TA250 race to a buoy and back. Awards — sometimes constructed of cardboard, as well — will be presented to the crew with the fastest time, the most creative design, the most team spirit and the first craft to sink in each category.

    “Depending on how many boats we have, we have heats of four,” Neubeck said. “It’s important to know that the best time is for the first boat to finish still afloat. We’ve had some teams that have finished first, but they’ve had to drag their boats across the finish line.”

    For more information, click the registration link at fortleonardwoodmwr.com.

    the event, call 417.236.9090 or visit www.lebanonsing.com.

    Gospel Spectacular lineupFriday’s scheduled per-

    formers include the Primitive Quartet, the Williamsons, the Chosen Ones and the New Horizons.

    Saturday’s events begin at 1 p.m. with an “old Fashioned Hymn Book Sing,” led by Duane Garren in the center’s theater. Concerts begin at 6 p.m. in the exhibition hall with performances by the Inspira-tions Quartet, the Lesters, the Mark Mathes Family, Celisa Harris and the New Horizons.

    Sunday events are all in the theater, and begin at 10 a.m. with performances by Mc-Cunes & Final Authority and Glen Carter. The final round of concerts begin at 6 p.m. and feature the Calvarymen Quartet, Becky Lercher, the Truelove Quartet and the New Horizons.

    Get-Together scheduleThe Lebanon Gospel Music

    Get-Together kicks off at 6 p.m. Wednesday with “An Eve-ning with the Collingsworth Family.”

    On Aug. 4, concerts begin at 6 p.m. with performances by the 2nd Half Quartet, Greater Vision, the Mark Trammell Quartet and the Inspirations Quartet.

    At 10 a.m. Aug. 5, the lineup includes the Blackwood Broth-ers Quartet, the LeFevre Quartet and the Anchormen Quartet.

    At 6 p.m., Aug 5, perfor-mances include the Goodman Revival, Dennis Swanberg, the Dixie Echoes Quartet and the Lester Reunion, along with an-other group to be announced.

    The festival concludes at 6 p.m. Aug. 6 with performances by the Booth Brothers, the Tri-umphant Quartet, the McKa-meys and the Whisnants.

    The Cowan Civic Center is located at 500 East Elm St. in Lebanon. For more informa-tion about these and other events, click the “tourism” link on the City of Lebanon website at www.lebanon missouri.org.

    Thursdays, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Sunday.

    Tickets are $20 for adults, $16 for groups and military service members, and $12 for students.

    Tickets may be purchased on www.OzarkActorsTheatre.org, by visiting the Cedar Street Playhouse box office or calling 573.364.9523, ext. 1.

    Informal talkbacks will be held with some of the Company members after each Saturday performance during the season.

    Upcoming productions“Damn Yankees” is the third and final production of OAT’s

    29th summer season. After the production is completed, the Ozark Actors Theatre will continue with its Performing Arts Series with a performance by the Stop Making Sense Improv at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27, the Missoula Children’s Theatre’s production of Rumpelstiltskin on Oct. 22, and “Black Comedy” by Peter Shaffer Nov. 11 through 20.

    For more information about OAT, visit the theater company’s website at www.ozarkactorstheatre.org.

    (Editor’s note: Information provided by the Ozark Actors Theatre.)

    Story and photos by Tom UhlenbrockSpecial to GUIDON

    The new Echo Bluff State Park opens Saturday, offer-ing visitors the opportunity to explore all the scenic wonders of the Missouri Ozarks.

    Gov. Jay Nixon will wel-come visitors with remarks at 10 a.m., and is familiar with the area. His mother was a counselor at the old Camp Zoe, a children’s summer camp that operated in the secluded val-ley from 1929 to the 1980s.

    The picturesque spot along Sinking Creek, which runs below the concave bluff that is the park’s namesake on its way to the Current River, has been drawing visitors for decades, but now is open to the public as Missouri’s 88th state park.

    Nixon said visitors to the park will find “an immense treasure in Echo Bluff that will be preserved for genera-tions to come.”

    The park is off Highway 19, about halfway between Salem and Eminence, Missouri. It is in the heart of the Ozarks, with conservation areas, national forest and the Ozark National Scenic Riverways nearby. The latter is a national park that preserves the Cur-rent and Jacks Fork rivers, two of America’s premier float streams.

    Bill Bryan, director of Mis-souri State Parks, said Echo Bluff is the perfect spot for a vacation with Rocky Falls, Alley Spring Mill, Blue Spring and Peck Ranch Conservation Area among the many destina-tions within an hour’s drive of the park.

    “(Families) will find a peace-ful escape where they can have as big an Ozark adven-ture as they want to make,” Bryan said. “This is a base camp for the unchartered Ozarks. Families and couples will have a great place to stay while they explore Rocky Falls, Peck Ranch, the mills and everything that up to now has been hard to reach.”

    The Ozarks, with its bounty of spring-fed rivers, has long been a popular spot for float-ing on summer weekends. Echo Bluff, which will be open year round, encourages visitors to enjoy the other sea-sons, especially spring, when the redbuds and dogwoods are blooming, and fall, when the forests glow in autumn colors.

    “Echo Bluff was designed and built for people to enjoy

    the Ozarks every day of the year,” Bryan said. “Our guests will find that there’s a lot more to see and do than simply float the Current on a Saturday in July.”

    Decks, fireplacesThe centerpiece of the park

    is a two-story lodge with 20 guest rooms, a restaurant, a general store and four meet-ing rooms for special events.

    Visitors entering the lodge are greeted by a stone fire-place that soars to the ceil-ing. Doors open out onto the spacious rear deck, which overlooks Sinking Creek and Echo Bluff.

    Rooms in the lodge have gas fireplaces and outdoor decks. All have king beds with a sleeper sofa, and there are two-bedroom suites. Prices vary by the season and day of the week, going from $89 for a single room during the week to $99 on the weekend.

    There also are five detached cabins next to the lodge, four with two bedrooms and one with four bedrooms. All have wood-burning fireplaces with gas starters and decks.

    Four “stacked cabins” stand on the hillside opposite the lodge. The bottom and top floors both have three bedrooms; large families and group can rent both floors.

    The park’s campground fea-tures 60 RV sites with 50 amp electric and water and most include sewer hookups. There are 12 “walk-in” campsites where visitors hike a short distance on trails leading into the woods to camping decks and fire rings.

    Day of activitiesA small lake is next to the

    lodge and, eventually, will be stocked with fish for young anglers. An amphitheater, for nature programs and enter-tainment, is next to the lake.

    “Rooms will be open, and people will be able to tour the facilities,” Bryan said. “Won-ders of Wildlife will present a

    demonstration of raptors and birds of prey. There will be ac-tivities for kids, like archery. People will be camping and staying in the lodge.”

    Adventure Playground has nature-themed features for the kids, including water spouts, and there are two hik-ing trails, including one that is open to mountain bikes.

    The Creekside Grill, which offers outside dining on the deck, will feature local foods, including fare from Missouri wineries and microbreweries. The restaurant offers alco-holic beverages.

    The Sinkin’ Creek Mercan-tile, the general store in the lodge, has locally produced beers and wines, and arts and crafts from Ozark artists.

    But the biggest attraction at the park is Sinking Creek, which usually is shallow and much warmer than the Ozark’s famous spring-fed rivers, making it perfect for swim-ming and wading.

    The water is clear and fun for snorkeling, and the creek has a reputation for fine small-mouth bass fishing.

    Visitors may prefer to sim-ply sit on the gravel bar and listen to the rippling of Sink-ing Creek through the riffles at the base of the bluff.

    But bring your water shoes, just in case.

    For more information, visit www.mostateparks.com

    (Editor’s note: Uhlenbrock writes for Missouri State Parks.)

    New state park opens SaturdayEcho Bluff near Eminence, Mo., will be Show-Me State’s 88th park

    Rolla musicalFrom Page C1

    From Page C1

    Gospel

    From Page C1

    Boat race

    FMWR graphic

    A new state park is named for Echo Bluff, a concave bluff that towers over Sinking Creek.

    The centerpiece of the new Echo Bluff State Park is a lodge with 20 guest rooms, restaurant, general store and four meet-ing rooms.

    Adventure Playground has nature-themed features de-signed for kids.

  • Briefsmyguidon.com

    Thursday, July 28, 2016 GUIDON Section C Page 3

    Youth Sports sign-upsRegistration ends Friday for

    the Fort Leonard Wood Youth Sports fall season that begins Aug. 20.

    The fall season in-cludes soccer, open to chil-dren ages 4 to 15; flag foot-ball, open to ages 5 to 15; cheerleading, open to ages 6 to 13; and volleyball, open to ages 9 to 15.

    Registration fees are $40 per child, and include a uniform and a participation award.

    Children must be registered with CYS Services. A current physical/shot record is required. Sign up at Parent Central Servic-es, located in Room 1126, Build-ing 470.

    For more information, visit fortleonardwoodmwr.com, or call 573.596.0131, ext. 60209.

    ShootoutThe Hot Shots Three-Point

    Shootout is scheduled at 11 a.m. July 30 at Davidson Fitness Center.

    Participants can show off their skills on the main basket-ball court. Prizes and trophies will be awarded to the winners.

    Entry fees are $10 per per-son. Register at DFC or online at fortleonardwoodmwr.com by July 29. The shootout is open to the public. Participants must be ages 18 and older.

    For more information, call 573.563.0131, ext. 64359.

    Bass tourneyThe Lake of the Ozarks Rec-

    reation Area Bass Tournament continues from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug 5.

    Entry fees are $40 per boat, with an optional $10 fee for the Big Bass contest. Each boat must have a Department of Defense authorized ID card holder.

    LORA is located 50 miles northwest of Fort Leonard Wood on McCubbins Drive off of Route A.

    Future tournament dates are Sept. 17 and Oct. 8. A special, open-to-the-public bass tourna-ment is scheduled for Sept. 24.

    For more information, call 573.346.5673 or visit fortleonar-dwoodmwr.com.

    Wednesday scramblePiney Valley Golf Course will

    hold Wednesday Evening Scram-ble events starting at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

    Participants can enter their own team, or PVGC will pair players to create teams. Entry fees are $12 for PVGC members and $18 for non-members.

    Future scrambles are sched-uled for Aug. 10, 17, 24 and 31.

    PVGC is open to the pub-lic. For more information, call 573.329.4770 or visit fortleonar-dwoodmwr.com.

    Story and photos by Matt DeckerLeisure/Sports [email protected]

    After three nights of competition, the 14th Military Police Brigade took home the championship plaque of the 2016 Command-er’s Cup Tennis Tournament, pulling out a 2-1 victory over the 554th Engineer Battalion in the championship match July 20 at the Sturgis Heights Tennis Courts.

    “We had a good team; we made it happen and we won the tournament — so I’m feeling good,” said Jeff Krohn, who broke a 1-1 tie and clinched the tournament win for his team with an 8-5 victory over the 554th’s An-drew Blankenship at the No. 2 singles position.

    During the tournament, three-person singles teams played eight-game superset matches. The 14th MP Bde. earned their first victory of the night at the No. 1 position, where Paul Cacciotti defeated Kevin Golinghorst, 8-3.

    The 554th tied the match, with Taylor Bruff earning an 8-2 win over John Lang at the No. 3 position.

    Krohn had more experi-ence than Blankenship on the courts, but struggled at times to keep up with the younger Soldier’s athleticism.

    “So, I’m 42, I haven’t played tennis in about 20 years, and

    I have a broken back. It was tough to come out here and play, but I had fun,” Krohn said.

    It was an important match for both teams, who main-tained their positions at the top of the Commander’s Cup standings. The tennis-tournament win was the first event championship for the 14th MP Bde., which earned 100 points, improving its total to 1,068. However, the 554th,

    which earned 96 points for its second-place finish, held onto its overall points lead, now at 1,092.

    “It’s an important win, but it’s even more of an important runner-up (position) for the 554th,” Howell said.

    The tournament began July 18 at Sturgis Heights, where the Medical Depart-ment Activity won the opening round over the 169th Engineer Battalion. MEDDAC then fell

    to the 554th Engr. Bn., 2-1, in the second round on July 19. Also July 19, the 14th MP Bde. won its first match of the tournament, sweeping the 5th Engineer Battalion. Prior to the championship game, MED-DAC won the tournament’s third-place match, beating the 5th Engineers, 3-0.

    Although temperatures cooled off on the night of

    14th MPs win tennis championship

    Paul Cacciotti, 14th MP Bde., keeps his eye on the ball as he attempts to return a serve by Kevin Golinghorst, 554th Engr. Bn. in the No. 1 singles match. LEFT: Jeff Krohn, 14th MP Bde., serves to Andrew Blankenship, 554th Engr. Bn., in the No. 2 sin-gles match of the Commander’s Cup Tennis Tournament final.

    GUIDON staff

    The Air Force Detachment 1, 364th Training Squadron, golf team went undefeated Monday, picking up their seventh consecutive victory with a 1-0 win over the 169th Engineer Battalion.

    The Air Force Det. team fin-ished the season with a record of 7-0 to take first place in the intramural golf standings. They were followed by the 554th Engineer Battalion in second place at 5-2; the Head-quarters and Headquarters Company, Maneuver Support Center of Excellence (4-3), the 14th Military Police Brigade (4-3), the 5th Engineer Battal-ion (3-4), the Medical Depart-ment Activity (3-4), Combat Training Company (2-5) and the 169th Engr. Bn. (0-7).

    In other games played Mon-day night:

    — The 5th Engr. Bn. de-feated MEDDAC;

    — The 14th MP Bde. beat MSCoE;

    — The 554th Engr. Bn. de-feated CTC.

    In games played July 18:— The 554th Engr. Bn. de-

    feated MEDDAC;— The 14th MP Bde. beat

    the 5th Engr. Bn.;— The Air Force Det. de-

    feated CTC;— MSCoE beat the 169th

    Engr. Bn.Teams now turn their atten-

    tion to the Commander’s Cup Golf Tournament, which is tentatively scheduled to begin Monday night at Piney Valley Golf Course.

    Air Force Det. undefeated as intramural golf season ends

    GUIDON staff

    Fort Leonard Wood softball teams braved the heat last week, as the 2016 softball season continued with action in the Recreation and Women’s Leagues and Conferences A and B.

    Recreation LeagueIn Recreation League games played July 18:— The 50th Engineer Company defeated the

    Dragoons, 12-3;— The Patriots defeated Strickly business,

    16-3;— The Tank Automotive and Armaments

    Command picked up a forfeit win;— Strickly Business defeated the 515th Engi-

    neer Company, 17-8;— Combat Training Company beat the Patri-

    ots, 12-11;— Family and Morale, Welfare and Recre-

    ation defeated the Jokers, 10-6;The 50th Engr. Co., at 3-0, and CTC, at 4-0,

    currently lead the Rec League standings.

    Women’s LeagueIn Women’s League games played July 18:

    Little rain, high heat on FLW softball fields

    GUIDON staff

    Weight-lifting competitors gathered Saturday at Specker Gym for the fourth annual Barbenders Competition.

    Participants in men’s and women’s divisions in multiple weight classes competed to see who could lift the most combined weight in the squat, bench and dead lift.

    The overall first-place win-ner was Robert Doll, who also took first place in the men’s 259-plus weight class ahead of runner-up Joey Renteria.

    Other men’s division win-ners included:

    — 132 lb. weight class: Tom Palacio, first place.

    — 165 lbs.: Christian Gue-varo, first place (Junior and Open); Adi Tyler, second.

    — 181 lbs.: Angel Perez, first place (Junior and Open); Nathan Reihl, second; James Ezell, third.

    — 198 lbs.: Curtis Nelson, first place; Timothy Thomp-son, second; David Allen, third; Terry Held, first place - Masters category.

    Women’s division winners included:

    — 105 lbs.: Andrea Hartline, first place.

    — 132 lbs.: Kayla Orvick, first place; Dymon

    Washington, second.— 148 lbs.: Sydnie English,

    first place; Megan Hallmark, second; Hannah Herrill, third.

    Photo by Jonathon Urban, FMWR Marketing directorKayla Orvick competes in the squat lift during the fourth annual Bar-benders weight-lifting competition, held Saturday at Specker Gym. The event featured multiple weight classes in men’s and women’s di-visions. Orvick took first in the 132-lb. female category.

    Barbenders winners outlift, outlast

    See TENNIS, Page C4

    See SOFTBALL SCORES, Page C4

    Time to find a new ride? Look the AutoNews every Thursday. The area’s premier auto buying news and information. Only Guidon. It’s what to read.BEST IN PRINT THURSDAY | ONLINE 24-7 Visit myGuidon.com

    the

    selection.

  • Thursday, July 28, 2016Section C, Page 4 GUIDON

    the championship, Howell said players battled extreme heat the first two days of the tournament. The format of the tournament keeps each match to about an hour.

    “Because of the weather in Missouri, and with it being so hot in July — which is about the best time of year to dodge rain — we give them an oppor-tunity to play one set apiece,” Howell said. “But it’s more than just a regular tennis set. It’s a super-set to eight.”

    When asked, Krohn said he

    would definitely recommend participating in the tourna-ment to other units on post.

    “In any Commander’s Cup event, it generates esprit de corps for all the units. It doesn’t matter if you’re an MP, Engineer or Chemical, just getting all the units out here with the MWR support and all they do for us is great,” he said. “With the hours we work, dealing with PTSD and all the crazy things going on in the world, it gives all of us — wounded warriors and vets — a chance to come out here and play some tennis, and it’s fun.”

    — B&B won their first game of the season, defeating the Ya Ya’s 11-4;

    — The Ya Ya’s defeated B&B in the late game, 6-5.

    The Ya Ya’s lead the Women’s League standings with a 5-1 record.

    Conference AIn Conference A games played July

    19:— The Air Force Det. defeated the

    58th Transportation Battalion, 6-5;— The 14th MP Bde. beat CTC, 9-8;— The 2nd Battalion, 10th Infantry

    Regiment, defeated the 50th Engr. Co., 9-8;

    — The 2-10th Inf. Bn. beat MED-DAC, 12-3;

    — CTC picked up a forfeit win;— The 50th Engr. Co. beat the Air

    Force Det., 9-5;— The 554th Engr. Bn. defeated the

    58th Trans. Bn., 26-11;— The U.S. Marine Corps Detach-

    ment defeated MEDDAC, 12-6;— The 14th MP Bde. beat the 5th

    Engr. Bn., 13-11.With three weeks remaining, the

    2-10th Inf. Bn. leads the Conference B standings with a record of 5-0.

    Conference BIn Conference B games played July

    20:

    — The 169th Engr. Bn. beat the 763rd Ordnance Company, 7-0;

    — The 515th Engineer company beat the 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry Regi-ment, 23-1;

    — The 43rd Adjutant General Bat-talion defeated the 364th Training Squadron, 13-11;

    — MSCoE beat the 364th TRS, 7-3;— Staff Judge Advocate beat the

    763rd EOD, 7-0;— The 169th Engr. Bn. defeated the

    43rd AG Bn., 20-5;— The 515th Engr. Co. beat MOTO,

    17-6;— SJA defeated the 1-48th Inf. Bn.,

    10-6.In Conference B make-up games

    played July 21:— SJA beat the 364th TRS, 13-11;— The 1-48th Inf. Bn. defeated the

    169th Engr. Bn, 23-8;— The 43rd AG Bn. defeated the

    Dental Activity, 17-0;— MSCoE beat the 763rd EOD, 7-0;— The 515th Engr. Co. defeated the

    364th TRS, 18-0;— MOTO beat SJA, 15-3;— The 515th Engr. Co. picked up a

    forfeit win;— MOTO beat the 43rd AG Bn., 7-3;— MSCoE defeated the 1-48th Inf.

    Bn, 9-6.The 515th Engr. Co. and MSCoE,

    both at 5-0, currently lead the Confer-ence B standings.

    Special to GUIDON

    The Golden Eagles Track and Field Club soared at the 2016 Amateur Athletic Union Regional 15 Junior Olympic Qualifier, June 24 to 26, at Francis Howell Central High School, in St. Charles, Missouri. Ten ath-letes will represent Waynesville, St. Robert and Fort Leonard Wood in the 50th AAU Junior Olympics Anniver-sary event, which begins Friday and continues through Aug. 6 in Humble, Texas.

    Madelyn Newsom achieved a personal best, placing sixth in the 800-meter run with a time of 2 min-utes, 40.47 seconds, and third in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 5:38.27.

    Returning in the shot put for the second year is Brielle Garcia, who

    placed fifth a personal best throw of 21 feet, 02.5 inches, in the 12 year old girls’ division.

    Brielle will be joined by her twin siblings, Astacia and Chambre, com-peting in the 13-year-old girls’ divi-sion. Astacia placed fourth in the 400 meters with a time of 1:03.02, eighth in the 100 meters (13.82) and 10th in the 200 meters. Chambre placed fifth in the 800 meters with a time 2:36.08 and finished fourth in the 1,500 meters with a time 5:30.25. Both set Waynesville Middle School seventh-grade records earlier this year.

    After a stellar eighth grade Waynesville Middle School track sea-son, Kim Carruthers III set the stage in the 14-year-old boys’ division with a personal best: a second-place fin-ish the 200 meters (23.87) and third

    place in the 100 meters (11.90). He was joined by former 2014

    Golden Eagles runner and Missouri State Hershey’s Qualifier Shawn Sumter II. Sumter secured a slot, placing fourth in the 400-meter run (1:03.06); eighth in the 100 meters (12.98) and ninth in the 200 meters (27.63).

    2015 Junior Olympian Micah Eley will compete in the 12-year-old boys’ division after placing fifth in the 100-meter run (14.75) and the 200 meter run (30.96). He also battled to secure third-place finish in the 400 meters (1:10.97).

    In the 11-year-division, Julian Briones Jr. took on the 1,500-meter and 3,000-meter events, placing third in both with times of 5:40.83 and 12:09.99, respectively.

    Seth Sumter secured a sixth-place finish and berth in the 400 meters (1:11.20). He went to place seventh in the 100 meters (15.09) and eighth in the 200 meters (31.02).

    In the 10-year-old boys’ division, Elias Briones and Dominick Cham-berlain finished in the top eight with personal bests in the 1,500-meter run. Briones placed seventh (6:05.75) and Chamberlain placed eighth (6:26.21). In the 800 meters, Briones placed ninth (3:04.03), while Cham-berlain placed 12th (3:15.08) and also finished eight in the 400 meters (1:24.91).

    Though he was the youngest team member at 9 years old, Jameer Ford joined his teammates after securing the covenant sixth-place finish in the 400 meters (1:19.21).

    Local track club members qualify for AAU Junior Olympics

    From Page C3

    Softball scores

    From Page C3

    Tennis From left, 14th MP Bde. players John Lang, Paul Cacciotti and Jeff Krohn are pre-sented with the 2016 Command-er’s Cup Ten-nis Tournament championship plaque by Danny Howell, FMWR sports special-ist, following their 2-1 victory over the 554th Engr. Bn. in the tournament fi-nal July 20 at the Sturgis Heights Tennis Courts.

  • Section C, Page 5 Thursday, July 28, 2016 GUIDON

    Abrams Reel Time ExpressThe theater is located in Building 804 on Iowa

    Avenue. A military ID is not required to attend movies at Abrams Theater.

    For more information, call 573.329.6176.(The following information was provided by

    Abrams Theater. Movie times and schedule are subject to change.)

    Adult admission: $6

    3-D adult admission: $8

    Child admission (Ages 6 to 11): $3.50

    3-D child admission: $5.50

    Ages 5 and younger: admitted free

    TodayClosed.

    FridayFinding Dory, 6:30 p.m., PG.

    SaturdayCentral Intelligence, 11 a.m., PG-13The Conjuring 2, 2 p.m., R

    SundayWarcraft, 1 p.m., PG-13

    Finding DoryThe friendly-but-forgetful blue tang fish begins

    a search for her long-lost parents. Stars Ellen De-Generes. Rated PG for mild thematic elements. Running time: 97 minutes.

    The Conjuring 2Lorraine and Ed Warren travel to north Lon-

    don to help a single mother raising four children alone in a house plagued by a malicious spirit. Stars Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson. Rated R for terror and horror violence. Running time: 134 minutes.

    WarcraftAs an Orc horde invades the planet Azeroth

    using a magic portal, a few human heroes and dissenting Orcs must attempt to stop the true evil behind this war. Stars Travis Fimmel. Rated PG-13 for violence. Running time: 123 minutes.

    Central IntelligenceAfter he reconnects with an awkward pal from

    high school, a mild-mannered accountant is lured into the world of international espionage. Stars Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart. Rated PG-13 for crude and suggestive humor, some nudity, violence and language. Running time: 91 minutes.

    Out on a Limb Salome’sStars

    The Spats

    R.F.D.

    Just Like Cats & Dogs

    Weekly SUDOKU King Crossword

    CryptoQuipAnswer

    King CrosswordAnswers

    Weekly SUDOKUAnswer

    CryptoQuip

    By Gary Kopervas

    ©2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

    ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A more harmonious aspect favors all relationships. Family ties with mates and children are strength-ened. Libra is Cupid’s choice to win the amorous Aries’ heart.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The bold Bull is ready to take on fresh challenges. Expect some opposi-tion as you plow new ground -- but supporters will outnumber de-tractors. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An up-coming job change could mean up-rooting your family to a far-distant location. Weigh all considerations carefully before making a decision one way or the other.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A long-standing problem is resolved by a mutually agreed upon com-promise. You can now focus on getting the facts you’ll need for a decision you’ll soon be asked to make.LEO (July 23 to August 22) The Big Cat needs to be wary of what ap-pears to be a golden investment opportunity. That “sure thing” could turn out to be nothing more than a sack of Kitty Glitter.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You give of yourself generous-ly to help others, but right now you must allow people to help you. Confide your problems to family and trusted friends.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Relationships benefit from a strong harmonious aspect. Things go more smoothly at work. Some-one you thought you’d never see again asks for a reconciliation. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A minor distraction interferes with travel plans, but the delay is temporary. Meanwhile, expect to play peacemaker once again for feuding family members.SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De-cember 21) Keep that positive mo-mentum going on the home front. Arrange your schedule to spend more time with your family. You’ll soon have news about that job change.CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu-ary 19) Control that possessive ten-dency that sometimes goads you into an unnecessary display of jeal-ousy. You could be creating prob-lems where none currently exist. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A new project holds some chal-lenges you hadn’t expected. But don’t be discouraged; you’ll find you’re more prepared to deal with them than you realized. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Yours is the sign of the celestial Chemist, so don’t be surprised if you experience a pleasant “chem-istry” betwixt yourself and that new Leo in your life. BORN THIS WEEK: You enjoy be-ing fussed over, as befits your “royal” Leonine nature. You also have a strong loyalty to family and friends.

    By Jeff Pickering

    By Mike Marland

    By Dave T. Phipps

    By Linda Thistle

  • Q: I have been so drawn in by “Animal Kingdom,” but it’s al-ways just my luck that when I really like a new show, it gets canceled. Please give me some good news and tell me that this isn’t the case here! -- Jonathan T. in Texas

    A: With so many new shows never making it to their sophomore sea-son, I am glad to report that this is not the case with TNT’s freshman drama, “Animal King-dom.” The crime drama starring Ellen Barkin, Scott Speedman and Shawn Hatosy has been picked up for a 10-epi-sode second season, with Sarah Aubrey, ex-ecutive vice president of original program-ming for TNT, reveal-

    ing: “’Animal Kingdom’ has signaled the new tone for TNT dramas and is moving the net-work in the direction we hoped it would. I’m confident that our strat-egy of working with high-caliber talent and then getting out of their way will continue to pay off.”

    Q: As I child of the ‘90s, I have been reli-giously watching the reboot of “The Power-puff Girls.” Will they be making more episodes? -- Jennifer S., via email

    A: You and I share a common love, so we both will be pleased by this news. The Car-toon Network has an-nounced the renewal of the cultural zeitgeist “The Powerpuff Girls.” The series premiere in April won the night in all key demos and

    had more than 81 mil-lion viewers worldwide across multiple plat-forms, making it the largest international event in network his-tory. So, yeah, you can bet it will be back for another season.

    “The Powerpuff Girls” made its inau-

    gural appearance at San Diego Comic-Con this past July with its first-ever panel and an immersive Townsville-inspired booth. “’The Powerpuff Girls’ is on a momentous run with its first Emmy nod, a debut appearance at one of the biggest fan events

    of the year, and now a second-season green light,” said Rob Sorch-er, chief content officer for the Cartoon Net-work. “Congratulations to the Cartoon Net-work creative teams who have superpow-ered this property with the perfect amount of Chemical X to bring a hit show to a new gen-eration of fans.”

    Q: I loved Craig Rob-inson in “The Office” and the “Hot Tub Time Machine” movies. Can you tell me what else he’s been up to? -- Dee Dee S., Deerfield Beach, Florida

    A: Craig currently stars in the Sundance Festival award-winning indie film --Craig him-self won a Sundance Jury Award for acting -- called “Morris From America.” The movie

    is billed as: “A heart-warming and crowd-pleasing coming-of-age comedy with a unique spin, which centers on Morris Gentry (played by Markees Christ-mas), a 13-year-old who has just relocated with his single father, Cur-tis (Craig Robinson), to Heidelberg, Germany. ‘Morris from America’ is a delightfully origi-nal take on growing up, following your dreams, and finding your voice.” It currently is airing exclusively on Direc-TV, and will open Aug. 19 in select cities na-tionwide.

    Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803; or e-mail her at [email protected].

    (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

    CELEBRITY EXTRABy Victoria Laurie

    TNT’s Animal Kingdom picked up for a second season

    THURSDAY • JULY 28, 2016 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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    SATURDAY • JULY 30, 2016 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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    For rest Gump aaaa (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks, Sally Field. Asim ple man changes those around him. rsx (CC)

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    WEDNESDAY • AUGUST 3, 2016 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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    DISN Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over ac (2003, Ad ven ture) An evil toymaker traps a girl in a game.Girl MeetsWorld

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    TNT Cas tle: Dis ci ple af (CC) Cas tle: The Good, Bad and Baby afMa jor Crimes: Tour istTrap ab (CC)

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    TUESDAY • AUGUST 2, 2016 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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    Be yond Scared Straight:Fulton County, GA

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    SUNDAY • JULY 31, 2016 Evening7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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    Girl MeetsWorld

    Bizaardvark Back stageae

    Aus tin & Ally: Club Own ers& Quinceañeras

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    TBS We’re the Mill ers aaa (2013, Com edy) Jennifer Aniston, Ja sonSudeikis. Drug dealer hire fake fam ily as a cover. notHor ri ble Bosses aaa (2011, Com edy) Ja son Bate -man. Friends plan to mur der em ploy ers.

    (:45) Kill ersaa (2010)

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    SPIKE Bar Res cue: Drunk onPunk afBar Res cue: Rais ing Ar i -zona af

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

    T H E W E E K O F

    July 28 - August 3, 2016

    AMCFriday, July 29

    7 p.m.

    Jeff Bridges plays Deputy U.S. Marshal Reuben J. “Rooster” Cogburn – the role that won John Wayne his single Academy Award – in the Coen brothers’

    2010 Revisionist Western remake of “True Grit.”

    DISCMonday, August 1

    9:01 p.m.

    Steve Darnell and his Welder Up team of master automotive fabricators get

    hold of a beat-up sandrail and give the off-road vehicle an extensive makeover, including a body from the 1920s, on an all-new episode of “Vegas Rat Rods.”

    FOXThursday, July 287 p.m.

    On “Home Free,” Tim Tebow (pictured) co-hosts with Mike Holmes as the remaining three contestants get ever closer to the possibility of winning a dream home for their heroes, moving them to work harder than ever to stay out of the final cut.

    Courtesy photoEllen Barkin

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    Thursday, July 28, 2016Section C, Page 6 GUIDON

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