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On top of all this, the 232nd, with
the help of FSC will be ever ready
to respond to the nation‟s
call should a disaster
strike here in America.
Changes in the
head-shed include the loss
of LTC Winkler sometime
in January to Brigade staff
and the loss of CSM Keel
in late March. Those will
be painful losses as we
have come to depend on the exper-
tise, professionalism and impact
these two make every day on this
battalion.
We will be busy again
soon, but now is a time to pause
and celebrate the holidays. Please
relax, spend time with loved ones.
Please be safe as winter is undenia-
bly upon us. If another Wolverine
is in need, please let us know, and
we will help in whatever way we
can.
Happy Holidays
Wolverine 6
LTC Gary Calese
Wolverines,
Well team, as promised,
the sprint is over! This battalion
executed a phenomenal amount of
training, construction and family
events in the last three months.
And we did it exceptionally well.
We all should be proud of our
accomplishments. The October FTX
was a resounding success. We
trained hard in a realistic scenario,
and did it all without accident.
Three weeks of training, construction,
live fire events, and well over 1,000
vehicle-miles. This level of success
has never been accomplished since
we moved here to Ft Leonard Wood.
Bravo!
Other kudos for this
quarter include 270 drug and alco-
hol incident free days in the 232nd,
an awesome Turkey Bowl, solid
inspection results from 4th MEB, 1ID
and Ft Leonard Wood on everything
from arms rooms to reenlistment.
We‟ve trained NCOs at a CSM Keel
designed junior leader development
course, combat life-savers, drivers,
and hand to hand combatants.
We‟ve built an outdoor classroom for
Thayer Elementary, an addition to
the Crocker Animal shelter, improved
several ranges at Ft Leonard Wood
and finished up a month of world
class construction at
Ft Riley.
We
capped off the year
with a tremendous
Winter Ball and
some great company
Christmas parties.
These were some of
the best holiday
events I‟ve seen. Thank you so
much to all the volunteers who
made these events possible for us
and our families.
Next quarter‟s theme is
to get ready for the summer con-
struction season. We will execute a
construction university for our lead-
ers as well as continued training on
our individual technical skills. We
will fix our equipment and sharpen
our blades. We will conduct a
weapons qualification week here at
Ft. Leonard Wood and survey, plan
and design the summer‟s projects.
In addition to 103rd‟s three road
projects in Nogales, Arizona this
spring, we are researching construc-
tion projects for this summer at Ft.
Riley, Ft. Campbell and Ft. Chaffee.
From the Command
The Wolverzine D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 1 9 4 T H E N G I N E E R B A T T A L I O N
F R G
M E E T I N G S :
HHC FRG - 5:30,
2nd Tues, Piney
Hills Comm. Cen-
ter
FSC FRG - 5:30, 1st
Tues, Stonegate
Comm. Center
77th FRG - 5:30, 1st
Tues, Specker
Chapel
103rd FRG - 5:30,
1st Thurs, USO
232nd FRG - 5:30,
2nd Tues, Company
I N S I D E
T H I S I S S U E :
HHC 3
FSC 4
77th 5
103rd 6
232nd 7
Operation
Home Front
8
Milestones 9
P A G E 2
Chaplain’s Blessings
Chaplain Chad Davis
(573)433-1672
4th MEB Bible Study
Wednesdays 1130-1230
Specker Chapel
Lunch provided
Laura and I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. We have so much to be thank-
ful for, friends, family, and the Battalion is not deployed. With cold days ahead of us and
2012 approaching quickly, we hope you all are safe and have a Happy New Year!!
Sheree Keel and Laura Calese
T H E W O L V E R Z I N E
FRG Leader Contact Info
HHC
Shelly Hughes
FSC
Melissa Simulcik
Robin Edwards
77th
JCPT. Ashton, James
103rd
Sarah Alber
232nd
Mara Tate
Spouse Greetings
I recently saw an exciting movie starring Nicholas Cage, titled “Gone in Sixty
Seconds.” It‟s a movie about stealing expensive exotic cars. I wondered what
it would be like to own a car like that.. Then, in keeping with the spirit of the
movie, I wondered, what if that treasured, one-of-a-kind Maserati Barchetta
Corsa was suddenly stolen, gone in sixty seconds?
Luckily for most of us, our lives aren‟t tied up in tremendously
expensive cars. We are, however, deeply invested in other transitory
things. Our careers form a significant part of our identity, but careers don‟t
last forever. The Psalmist wrote, “It is better to take refuge in the LORD than
to trust in man.” Let‟s face it, the things we work so hard for and by which
we define ourselves are transitory and fragile.
Two years ago, a young man in his early thirties suddenly came
down with an aggressive cancer. Thank God he came through it and is
healthy, but he could have died. Soldiers deploy to dangerous places, children
leave home, and marriages fail. This is reality. Fortunately, there is a solid
foundation of hope, namely, our faith.
The one thing that will never be gone in sixty seconds is our
relationship with God. Houses and cars are nice, families are important and
our health is priceless, but our real security is found when we base our hope
and our identity upon our relationship with God our savior. Jesus said,
”Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into prac-
tice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock. The rain came down,
the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house; yet it did
not fall, because it had its foundation on the rock.”[
We tend to amass goods, build strong families, and watch our
blood pressure. Still, we need to know that trials really do come and our
faith must be where we find our identity. We need to nurture and cultivate
our faith and friendship with God. As the Proverbs say, “A man of many com-
panions may come to ruin, but there is a friend who sticks closer than a
brother.”
The winter months are finally here
and we are all preparing to have a
much deserved break during the
holiday season. The last couple of
months have kept the entire BN busy
and the Soldiers within HHC have met
each challenge head on. In October
the Battalion went to Fort Riley,
Kansas for a Field Training Exercise;
this was the culmination of months of
HHC Headhunter Headlines
P A G E 3 9 4 T H E N G I N E E R B A T T A L I O N
training. We conducted a Convoy
Live Fire Exercise, a Mass Casualty
Exercise, and individual and crew
served weapons ranges. We experi-
enced amazing weather, which con-
tributed to the success of the exer-
cise, and most importantly, we made
it all back to FLW safely. As we
transition to our Holiday half day
schedule, we have been enjoying the
four day weekends as compensation
for the time spent at Fort Riley. SFC
Skillings and CW2 Anderson recently
returned from their deployments. SFC
Skillings served as a Mentor for Af-
ghan Army Explosive Ordinance Dis-
posal (EOD) soldiers, and CW2 Ander-
son served in the J7 for U.S. Forces-
Iraq. If you seen them around, be
sure to give them a warm welcome.
Lindsay and I want to wish you all a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year. Headhunters!!
You can keep in touch and stay
informed by checking out our Face-
book page: http://www.facebook.com/
pages/94th-Engineer-HHC-
FRG/178770138816962
CPT Aaron Ferguson
This is what has been going on in
“Headhunter‟s” land. We had our 1st Annual
Sweet Potato Pie Drive From the end of
October to the middle of November. It went
very well. We had a Breakfast Burrito/Chili
Dog/Bake Sale at the 470 building. Everyone
at the building truly enjoyed it. Major
Winkler was promoted to LT. Col. Winker.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!!! We are now planning
on having an awesome Christmas Party and
bring in the New Year right.
Here is my contact information;
email – rachelle-
[email protected] or phone –
(573) 452-2196.
FRG Leader Nook
Wolverine Olympics Day 9/1/11
FRG volunteers , Shelly Hughes & Tina Balvanz
working a fundraiser
P A G E 4
FRG Leader Nook
FSC Spartan Word Thank you to all Spartans and Spar-
tan families for a safe and well-
executed quarter. First quarter has
certainly been a busy one, as the
Army prepares itself for winter and
the holiday season. The Soldiers did
an outstanding job as we conducted
our autumn FTX at Fort Riley, KS.
They drove over 900 miles just
getting there and back, and the
distribution platoon completed over
2100 miles while conducting resupply
missions to the Wolverines. We did
this with no accidents, and even
stopped on the highway to help a
couple who had been pushed off the
road by a truck. They were very
appreciative and so am I that the
Spartans were willing and able to
leap into action emplacing safety
markers, directing traffic, stabilizing
and freeing the driver, and preparing
the landing zone for the medical
evacuation helicopter. The mainte-
nance platoon took decisive control of
the sparse motor pool facilities of
Fort Riley and was able to put our
company way ahead of our peers.
Headquarters section was not slacking
either, as they established accounts
for multiple classes of supply and fed
a constantly changing population of
nearly 500 Wolverines for the entire
exercise. We have continued to train
since we returned with such events as
the Chili Cookoff and the Turkey Bowl
Officers vs. NCOs football game. The
Wolverine Ball is the 2nd of December
and I look forward to seeing many of
you there.
CPT Joshua Simulcik
hope all of our Spartan Families
have a safe and happy holiday!
Melissa Simulcik
(410)790-8115
Robin Edwards
(870)688-3833
T H E W O L V E R Z I N E
The FSC FRG has had a busy fall,
with more activity to come! We
have had some great and informa-
tive FRG meetings, two fundraisers
(chili/bake sale and gift-wrapping at
the PX) and one community service
activity (visiting the veteran‟s
home.) As always, the Families of
the FSC have come together to
support each other and our Sol-
diers. I hope you have all enjoyed
our activities – we are always open
to suggestions for future events and
things you would like to do. In
2012, our FRG will continue to
focus on providing the information
you need and want, mixed in with
some fun and social time for every-
one. I hope even more family
members will choose to become
active in the FRG. We will con-
tinue to meet on the first Tuesday
of each month at 5:30 pm. We
77th Rock Steady Report
P A G E 5 9 4 T H E N G I N E E R B A T T A L I O N
OUTLAW FAMILIES MERRY CHRISTMAS! As you all know, the Outlaws are just wrap-
ping an extremely busy few months
and deserve a MUCH needed break.
Fortunately, the Holidays have ar-
rived, along with a few extra long
weekends. During the Battalion FTX
in October, the whole Company
performed magnificently. There
were some long convoys and some
late nights but the success of the
FTX was based on the individual
efforts of the Soldiers. 1st and 3rd
platoons constructed some overhead
equipment structures while 2nd
platoon built a „SEA-Hut‟ for a
multipurpose range. Despite
the prep work, conducted by
others, being uneven, not level,
and support beams not inline;
the platoons did a fantastic job
of overcoming these obstacles
and ended up with great re-
sults. Thanks to them all the
assigned tasks and construction
missions were completed on
time and, once again, the Out-
laws have made a name for
themselves. Great Job, Soldiers!
The next few months hold a
chance for us to focus on some
maintenance and company pro-
cedures, which should allow for
Soldiers to spend more time at
home. Other than our SNAIR
(Snow and Ice Removal) require-
ments we have a great opportu-
nity to have a lot of time with
our families. As ALWAYS I am
grateful for the opportunity to be
around so many great men and
women and serve this Great Na-
tion! Thank You!
CPT Ben Ashton
(573)-596-3102
P A G E 6
FRG Leader Nook
103rd Viper Bytes Hello again Vipers!!! Winter is here
and we were not idle through the fall
months. The company deployed with
the battalion to Fort Riley for three
week for a great FTX. We trained
on convoy procedures, job site secu-
rity, and even got to do some small
construction projects. Everyone did
an amazing job and the efforts they
put into it allowed us all to return
safely and in a better position to
deploy if necessary. Upon returning,
3rd Platoon went right back to work
on Range 21/22 here at FLW. The
weather has really slowed them down
but the progress they have made up
to this point is looking outstanding.
We also had the Turkey Bowl, which
I am proud to report was won by
the Officers for the second year in a
row. In addition, we had our Battal-
ion Ball and the Company Christmas
party. For those of you who were
able to make the Ball, thanks for
coming!! I know 1SG Miller and
myself had a great time due to all
the wonderful people at the event.
If you were unable to make it hope-
fully you can come next year since
they are always a lot of fun. The
Christmas party was a great success
and it was great to spend time with
all the family members who were
able to make it. In closing I want
to take a minute to say thank you
to Amanda Almeida for being the FRG
Leader for the last several months.
She did a wonderful job and her
efforts really helped the company
plan activities and pass information
to everyone who needed it. Now we
say welcome to Sarah Alber who will
be replacing Amanda as the FRG
Leader. She is very excited to be
here and her help in planning and
executing the Company Christmas
party was crucial. I hope you all
have a wonderful holiday season and
I look forward to seeing you all
again after the New Year.
CPT Dennis Hines
Sarah Alber
(253)-666-2259
Vipers!!
My name is Sarah Alber. I am the new 103rd FRG
Leader. I want to express a huge thank you to
Mrs. Almedia for all of her hard work and thought-
fulness during her time as the FRG Leader. We
have many great activities coming up for our
Soldiers and their families. Thank you for giving
me the opportunity to work with these great Sol-
diers and families. I look forward to keeping you
updated with the Viper news.
T H E W O L V E R Z I N E
http://www.facebook.com/pages/103rd-Engineer-Company-FRG/166344670115487
P A G E 7 9 4 T H E N G I N E E R B A T T A L I O N
To the Soldiers, Families, and Friends of
the 232nd Warriors: As always, I want to
thank the families, friends, and Soldiers
of the 232nd for their continued support
in making this unit an outstanding outfit.
We continue to remain engaged in our
current construction mission here at Ft.
Leonard Wood at Training Area 74A and
our CBRN Response Mission that will both
continue through September 2012. During
the last couple of months, the Warriors
prepared for and executed an out-
standing field training exercise in Ft.
Riley, KS. We demonstrated to ourselves
and the battalion that we train hard and
remain a ready force whether it pertains
to construction, CBRN missions, convoy
movement, or ranges. This was apparent
as 6 Soldiers were recognized for out-
standing achievements during the training
exercise and a total of 32 Soldiers re-
ceived first and second place during the
Convoy Live Fire Exercise, earning the
title of the Battalion‟s “Top Guns”.
Another outstanding milestone worth
mentioning is our current record of over
270 days without alcohol or drug related
incidents. This demonstrates a level of
discipline in our unit that is rare across
the Army and I am proud to serve with
such men and women of excellence. As
we wind down from an extremely busy
yet enjoyable year, let all of us take
time to enjoy our holidays with the
friends and family that we love and care
about. Let us keep in mind the expan-
sive opportunities we as Americans are
able to enjoy and the freedom that this
all-volunteer military force fights for.
Happy Holidays and have a great New
Year! WARRIORS!
CPT David McKelvin
Dear 232nd Friends and Family,
I am excited to announce that we have
9 new volunteers that are currently
serving in our FRG! The past few months
have been very busy for us as we have
been planning and preparing for our
upcoming Christmas Party. We have
raised all the funds for our Christmas
Party with our bake sale fundraisers and
our motor-pool cookout. We also partici-
pated in a fundraiser where we assisted
in various service roles at the MP Ball.
This opportunity to help serve at the MP
Ball allotted us the majority of our
funding for our Christmas dinner that will
take place on December 15th. I‟m very
excited about our new volunteers because
we could not have conducted all the
preparing and planning alone – So I
would like to say THANK YOU to all our
volunteers who have helped with our
FRG! With the help of Operation Home
Front and the friends and family mem-
bers of 232nd, we are able to have an
amazing Christmas party filled with gifts,
food, fun and fellowship for everyone.
I look forward to the New Year and all
that it has in store for us!
Our FRG Meetings are currently every 2nd
Tuesday of the month, starting at 5:30pm.
If there are any needs, questions or con-
cerns, please feel free to contact me at
your convenience.
Blessings,
Mara Tate
(314)-496-7719
FRG Leader Nook
232nd Warrior Review
P A G E 8
MISSION: Operation Homefront (OH)
provides emergency financial and other
assistance to the families of our service
members and wounded warriors.
VISION: Through generous, widespread
public support and a collaborative team
of exceptional staff and volunteers, we
aspire to become the provider of choice
for emergency financial and other assis-
tance to the families of our service
members and wounded warriors. Where
there is a need we do not provide, we
will partner with others for the benefit of
our military families.
VALUES: Honor Patriotism and Service to
Country: We believe those who wear our
country's uniform do so with a sense of
duty, knowing they support the causes of
freedom. We serve by serving them and
their families.
- Do What's Right: We are committed to
the highest standards of ethical conduct
in all that we do. We believe that hon-
esty and integrity engender trust, which is
the cornerstone of providing our services.
We are careful stewards of the resources
provided by our donors. We strive to be
good citizens and we take responsibility
for our actions.
- Respect Others: We recognize that our
success as an enterprise depends on the
talent, skills and expertise of our people
and our ability to function as a tightly
integrated team. We appreciate our
diversity and believe that respect - for
our colleagues, clients, partners, and all
those with whom we interact - is an
essential element of all positive and
productive relationships.
- Perform With Excellence: We understand
the importance of our mission and the
trust our clients and donors place in us.
With this in mind, we strive to excel in
every aspect of our activities and ap-
A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, Opera-
tion Homefront was formed in February
2002. It was developed to support the
families of deployed service members imme-
diately following 9/11. Operation Homefront
is headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, and
has evolved into a major nonprofit. The
organization currently provides services to
military families across the nation with 25
chapters serving 30 states. The national
office handles cases in states that do not
have their own chapters. The majority of
our clients are the lowest-paid service
members, the E-1 through E-6 enlisted
ranks.
The target population is American military
personnel and/or their families who have
unmet needs due to financial hardship,
death, injury, or physical or mental detri-
ment as a result of service in Iraq or
Afghanistan. These may include active duty,
Reserve, National Guard and veteran service
members. They are a diverse ethnic group
(64 percent are minorities): approximately
20 percent are African-American; 5 percent
Asian-American; 34 percent Hispanic/Latino;
5 percent Native American; and 36 percent
Caucasian. Roughly 75 percent live at an
income level 80 percent below the median
income for the communities in which they
reside.
We‟re proud to earn the highest rating –
four stars – for five straight years from
Charity Navigator, the nation‟s top inde-
pendent evaluator of nonprofit organizations.
Nationally, $.95 of every dollar donated to
Operation Homefront goes to programs.
Our Mission
proach every challenge with a determina-
tion to succeed.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: In 2010, we met
167,348 needs for military families, includ-
ing active duty, Guard and Reserve mem-
bers from all branches of service. Since its
inception, Operation Homefront has pro-
vided more than $92 million dollars of
funding to programs to benefit military
families.
KEY SERVICES: Operation Homefront pro-
vides direct services to alleviate a military
family‟s or individual‟s actual/complete
emergency financial burden, as well as
counseling and/or recovery support. Emer-
gency financial assistance is in the form of
checks paid directly to mortgage lenders,
auto mechanics, contractors, hospitals,
doctors, dentists and other providers. Other
emergency funding assistance, which an
applicant receives within 24 to 72 hours,
includes the following:
Financial assistance
Emergency food
Emergency home repairs
Critical baby items: formula, food and
diapers
Home and appliance repair
Furniture and household items
Local moving assistance
Community events
Wounded Warrior Transitional Family
Housing
Email: http://www.operationhomefront.net/
missouri/
Operation Homefront - Missouri & Southwest
Illinois
1306 R. West Lark Industrial Dr
Fenton, MO 63026
Phone: 636-600-0096
Fax: 314 315-4834
Toll Free: 888-799-1470
T H E W O L V E R Z I N E
Operation Homefront - Missouri & Southwest Illinois
Farewell My Friend
P A G E 9 9 4 T H E N G I N E E R B A T T A L I O N
So Long, Farewell, auf Wiedersehen,
Good-bye. To all of you who are leav-
ing to move on to bigger and better
things we wish you good luck in your
life and career.
HHC - SPC McKinney, SPC Butler, SFC
Jones, SSG Jaramillo, SGT Flemming, SPC
Henning, SPC Kennedy
FSC - SSG. Guy, Michael, SSG. Bullock, Sean,
PVT. Jiminez, Racheal, PFC. Villarreal, Leticia,
PFC. Hruby, Dorothy, PFC. Marchman, Jennifer,
SSG. Oneal, Roger
77th - SFC Keaton , SSG Collins, SSG Harris,
SGT Juneau, SGT Martin, SGT Needham, SGT
Roberts, SGT McGill, SGT Dixon, SPC Wood,
SPC Gomezlopez
McCarthy, Jasmine
77th
PFC Miller, PFC Scott, PV2 Marteloze, PV2
Zhou
103rd
SGT KRABACHER, ANDREW, PFC SIMMONS,
CHRISTOPHER, 2LT SHEA, KYLE, SGT BRIM,
ANTHONY, SSG DAILEYWOODARD, PAMELA,
SGT PATRICK, ROBERT, PFC SANTOS,
We welcome into the ranks of the
Wolverines the following Soldiers and
Families:
HHC
PVT Yoo, SGT Galbreth, SPC Norby, SGT
Ratliff, PVT Sostrom, 1LT Magnaye
FSC
SPC. DeLa Cruz, Julio, PFC. Quinterosilva,
Andres, PV2. Shuermann, Ryan, PFC.
Special Deliveries
Welcome Wolverines!
HHC - CPT Hamilton & Ms. Hamilton, baby, Danielle Correll, born on 4 Nov 11.
SPC Norby & Ms. Norby, baby, Liam Brian Norby, born on 29 Nov 11.
FSC - None
77th - PFC Aubin & Ms. Aubin, baby, William, Alexander Phillip, Aubin, born on 30 Sep 11.
103rd - SPC AFAULO-ROBINSON, JENIFFER: BABY:NAME: MIKAYLA ROBINSON BORN AT 1133 ON NOV 09 2011; 6LBS
14 OZ, 19 INCHES LONG
SGT VANWINKLE, JARROD: BABY: NAME: CALYSSA VANWINKLE BORN AT 0700 ON NOV 16 2011; 6 LBS 12 OZ, 19.25
INCHES LONG
SPC HERNANDEZ, ALFONSO: BABY: NAME: ARIANA HERNANDEZ BORN ON 01 NOV 2011; 7LBS 4 OZ, 20 ½ INCHES
LONG
232nd - SPC Talley, Travis & Shelena - Baby Silas, SPC Desotel, Brian & Kenya - Baby Sebastian, PFC Jordan, Mat-
thew & Lauren - Baby Liam, PV2 Hisatake, Elizabeth (no spouse) - Baby Alaimoana, SGT Pintar, Brandon & Corrie -
Baby Greyson, SPC Conrad, Robbie & Nicky - Baby Emily, SPC Raymond, Benjamin & Joyce (Expecting), PFC Moran,
Maurico & Elise (Expecting), SPC Nyonga, Cliff & Peris Moturi (Expecting), SGT Everts, William & Misha (Expecting)
MARIQA
232nd
2LT Tiegs, 1LT Minor,
SGT Harmon, SGT
Manivong, PVT Brinson
103rd - SPC CLEWIS, ROCKY, SPC
HERBER, ANTHONY, SPC REED,
SHELBY, SGT ROGERS, SGT ENNS,
LAURA, SGT ENNS, BRANDON, SPC
CORMICAN, WILLIAM
232nd - 1LT Brooks, 1LT Cooper, SPC
Cook, SSG Velez, SPC Glen, SSG Marciniak,
SPC Capers
James V. Dunz
Tamika S. Tukes
Family Readiness Support Assistant
Phone: (573)596-0131 ext 6-3968
Cell: (573)433-1671
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected],mil
94th Engineer FRG Steering Committee
Mission Statement:
We will listen to and handle Family member concerns
and issues with respect, understanding, and kindness.
We will provide the necessary, appropriate communica-
tions and resources to help Family members stay in-
formed, knowledgeable, and educated.
We will reach out personally to all Family members
with genuine concern and appreciations in order to
sustain, support and motivate them throughout their
Wolverine tours.
We will act responsibly with the financial assets and
resources of the 94th Engineer Battalion and promise
to use these monies to benefit the Wolverine Family
members as a whole.
94th Engineer Battalion
Family Advocacy Program (FAP)
Join us on Facebook!
www.facebook.com/94thEngineer Battalion
“Building Firm Foundations”
The inclusion of some unofficial information in this FRG Newsletter has not increased the costs to the Government, in
accordance with DoD 4525.8-M, Official Mail Management Manual.
FRSA Note
The purpose of the FAP is to develop programs and initiatives to prevent spouse and child abuse and neglect, encourage reporting of all in-
stances of abuse, ensure prompt assessment and investigation of all reports, provide safety for victims of abuse and provide support services
and treatment for victims, family members and offenders. FAP supports soldiers and their families in managing personal and family problems.
For soldiers involved in family violence FAP referral reduces risk, establishes safety limits, and provides treatment for victims and offenders.
Respite care services are available to eligible military families that can assist with childcare fees up to 20 hours per month for each child in
the family. These families are usually experiencing stressors that may place children at risk for abuse.
For further information call 573-596-0212.
