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((EventsEvents ssuchuch aass tthehe IIndependencendependence DDayay ccelebrationelebration aarere fi nnancedanced bbyy ffundingunding ggeneratedenerated tthroughhrough thethe RecFund.RecFund. ForFor moremore onon thethe activitiesactivities supportedsupported byby thethe RecFund,RecFund, sseeee PPageage 44.).) ((PhotoPhoto byby EElizabethlizabeth DDavieavie ) wwww.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.htmlww.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Commentary They hardly get a second thought Not many people think about the however, the more environmental men who go thousands of feet under- regulations that exist the higher the ground in dark, dank, cold air fi lled cost of producing energy. with dust to mine the black dirty stuff Did you know that the value of coal that powers the American economy. mined in the United States is almost At least, not until a tragedy hap- $18 billion per year? pens such as the one at the Sago Did you know that the coal industry mine in West Virginia awhile ago. accounts for 90,000 jobs directly and But such men make an enormous nearly 1 million jobs indirectly? contribution to our country. Coal mining has a $161 billion im- are reopening older, decommis- Coal mining produced the industrial pact annually on the U.S. economy sioned mines that used to be unprof- revolution, the railroads, the electri- and accounts for $11 billion in tax itable. Those older mines could be in cal industry and the steel industry. revenue yearly. bad shape which may lead to more Coal made America. The men who go down into those accidents turning potential miners Oil draws the most attention and dark, cold mine shafts produce more away. concern, but there is more potential than six tons of coal per miner per With all the modern mining machin- energy in the hills of West Virginia, hour. ery and the great inventions of the Pennsylvania, Kentucky and other No wonder they are fi ercely proud last 50 years, there’s still only one coal mining states than in all the oil of what they do, as we saw evi- way to get coal out the ground. Men of the Middle East. denced during the tragedy in West have to go get it. Just how important is coal today? Virginia. When people in the United States Well, consider that United States But these days, there are fewer turn on their lights, use their electric electrical energy production consists young men who want to go into the appliances, watch their TV, use their of 51.8 percent coal; 19.8 percent mines and dig coal. computers and in many places heat nuclear power; 16.1 percent natural The average age of a coal miner in their homes with coal, it’s due a great gas; 7.2 percent hydroelectric; 2.9 the United States today is 48. deal to those men with dirty faces percent petroleum and 2.2 percent The coal industry states that due and grimy clothes who work 15 hour from other sources. to retirements and the increased shifts below the surface of the earth, Statistics show that using coal demand for coal they foresee in the doing one of the most dangerous jobs provides cheaper electricity than any next few years at least 4,500 new in the world. Just this past Wednes- other source. miners will be needed in Kentucky day, another miner was killed by a But what does burning coal do to and West Virginia alone. There are roof collapse in a Kentucky mine. the environment? only 79,000 U.S. coal miners work- At the funeral of some of the men When coal burns, it produces sulfur ing today. What will happen when who died in the Sago accident, a dioxide, which, if not regulated, can those men are gone? fellow miner gave the eulogy. In his be a major source of air pollution and Accidents like the Sago mine remarks, he said that men who work acid rain. incident will only make attracting new the mines can stand tall, hold their Methods invented in the past quar- miners harder. heads high and say proudly to the ter century have greatly reduced or And with the higher prices being world, “I’m a coal miner.” eliminated the effects of burning coal; paid for energy, mining companies What more could be added to that?

Classifi ed ads To submit a letter to the editor: Keep letters to less than 300 words, and keep comments to the issues. No personal attacks will be printed. However, The deadline for Wednesday's issue in noon, Saturday names will be with held if requested. Letters must be signed. We will edit for and for Saturday's paper is noon, Thursday. Associated Press style, grammar and punctuation and, if you exceed the word limit, space. Limit one letter every 30 days. Send your letter to: The Hourglass , Patio sales on Saturday will be advertised in Wednesday’s issue. P.O. Box 23, Local; or Sunday and Monday patio sales will be in Saturday’s issue. [email protected].

U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department Commanding Offi cer...... COL Beverly Stipe The Kwajalein Hourglass of the Army or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in accordance with Army Regulation 360-1 Public Affairs Offi cer...... Sandy Miller The Kwajalein Hourglass is named for the insignia and using a network printer by Kwajalein Range Services Editor...... Nell Drumheller of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberated editorial staff. Graphics Designer...... Dan Adler the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb. P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555 4, 1944. Reporter...... Elizabeth Davie Phone: Defense Switching Network 254-3539; The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized pub- High School Volunteer...... Lisa Barbella local 53539 lication for military personnel, federal employees, Printed circulation: 2,000 Circulation...... Will O'Connell contractor workers and their families assigned to U.S. FAX number: 52063 Army Kwajalein Atoll. Contents of the Hourglass are E-mail: [email protected] not necessarily offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the

The Kwajalein Hourglass 2 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 Commanding general Lt. Gen. Dodgen visits Kwajalein, Roi-Namur Hourglass reports current programs, missions, fi ber optics and discussed future plans for the command with senior government Lt. Gen. Larry J. Dodgen, commanding general, Space and contractor personnel. At the town hall meeting and Missile Defense Command/ Thursday the general said, “I enjoyed Army Strategic Command, visited this trip immensely.” He said he saw U.S. Army Kwajalein from Tuesday a dramatic difference within USAKA through Thursday. since his last visit 17 months ear- COL Beverly Stipe, USAKA com- lier. “Things are going very, very well mander said of the general’s trip, here,” he said. He described USAKA “The purpose was a command visit as a “very important place for our for LTG Dodgen. Among his many re- nation.” sponsibilities is to routinely visit each He said that fi ber optics should be location where the SMDC workforce laid to Kwajalein in the next couple is assigned Arlington, Va., Hunts- of years and that having the fi ber op- ville, Ala., Kwajalein, White Sands tics capability within USAKA should Missile Range, New Mexico, Kodiak, attract more commercial ventures, Alaska, and Army Space Support such as SpaceX. He added that the Teams throughout the world (Korea, military is going to do more with Iraq, Germany). Kwajalein falls under less. the deputy commander for Research, “This was his second visit dur- Development and Acquisition within ing COL Stipe’s command tour; we SMDC. The USAKA/RTS workforce is expect that he will visit at least two responsible for carrying out testing more times this year - in May and and program development for LTG July for the Kwajalein change of com- Dodgen.” mand,” Jones said. According to Les Jones, USAKA “I learn something new about what deputy garrison commander, the we do with each of my visits. I am general visited the technical and base impressed with how much our Space operations facilities on Roi-Namur, Lt. Gen. Larry J. Dodgen checks the Tradex operations mission has expanded Meck, Omelek and Kwajalein; con- radar on Roi-Namur, Wedneday. here at USAKA/RTS over the last two ducted a town hall meeting; reviewed (Photo by Elizabeth Davie) years,” Dodgen said. Floating debris can be serious boating hazard Hourglass reports The log was towed by the Marine Police to a pier close enough to lift Kwajalein Marine Police would it out with a fork lift. No damage like to remind boaters about the was done to any vessels. possibility of debris in the lagoon Herrington asks boaters who see that may present a safety concern. any hazards to navigation to report According to KPD Lt. Mike Her- them to Harbor Control im- rington, a log was spotted by an mediately. LCM operator on a regular trip to This was not the fi rst Ebeye at the end of December. The occurrence of hazard- log measured 3 feet in diameter by ous debris is the lagoon. 8.5 feet long. It was located 200 “We have seen refrigera- yards north of the KB-8 buoy in tors, furniture, tires and the Transit lane. tarps,” he said. “The big problem was the fact it “In the past we have had was 7/8 under the water, making some serious situations. The it hard to see, and very heavy to SR-001 [a police vessel] has had hit,” Herrington said. “Any debris props locked due to lines and large This large log was spotted fl oating in the can be dangerous. In this case, tarps that could only be removed lagoon by a ferry operator on a trip to Ebeye. (Photo by Elizabeth Davie) within an hour the loaded Meck by diving to cut it off. The barge catamaran would have been in was delayed due to the tug having also had a Marshallese boat pick very close proximity. If this vessel its prop fouled by a large tire off up a plastic bag, overheated its had hit the log it would have been Ebeye, caused a fi re in the engine motor and destroyed itself on the serious at 20 knots.” room, it was a major problem. We reef.” By Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 3 The Kwajalein Hourglass Making your Recreation fund major support for sports, hobbies, activities

By Nell M. Drumheller contractor operated installation Editor and there isn’t an MWR; instead there’s Kwajalein Range Services ost U.S. Community Services. military Money for much of the fun stuff S Softball installa- within USAKA is provided via a tions can recreation fund.

o be com- According to Gerry Wolf, USA- pared to KA director of Community Ac- f smallMM communities. There are tivities, “The RecFund is a fund schools, pools, parks, hospi- established with non-appropri- t tals, housing, a police force ated funds (profi ts from retail and fi re departments. There sales and fees) to cover the costs b are stores, businesses and associated with operating com- recreational opportunities. On munity programs and events, a most U.S. Army installations business operations (Small Boat Marina, golf courses and bowl-

l the recreational side of liv- ing is planned and supported ing), and providing services l through an organization such as hobby shops, pools and called Morale, Welfare and beaches and sports programs.” Recreation. Kevin Finn, vice president/ The U.S. Army Kwajalein deputy program manager KRS community services, described S Soccer Atoll is a government owned, the RecFund, “It is a special bank account administered by

o KRS for USAKA in accord with provisions in our contract. It is c the main vehicle for the Kwaja- lein recreation system to be c funded in part by our com-

e munity, offering a relatively painless way for each of

r us to contribute to the great aspects of life on V Volleyball

o PPotteryottery l l e y b a l l

4 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 p

own fun o

Kwajalein. We then ben- nity doesn’t have h efi t from great events to “pay back” the

like our fourth of July U.S. Government S celebration and very low for the transporta-

cost opportunities for tion of goods out

recreation like boating, to Kwaj, prices d golf, etc.” He added that here are only

a RecFund is similar to based on costs as o an MWR fund. purchased through

On occasion it has either Richmond, o even been proposed Calif. or Honolulu. that we join the Army’s Another important

worldwide MWR pool. note is that food Shop W Wood The main drawback items, whether to that idea has been sold in Surfway, Gimbel’s the way our numbers or Ten-Ten, are not subject compare to others in the to profi t goals like the other system. It is likely that sales - following a DoD our community’s spend- [Department of Defense] ing would end up sup- model of operations, our porting investments at food stores are exempt from other Army installations RecFund profi t contribution to a greater extent than requirements.” the MWR fund would Another important area is contribute to Kwaja- the equipment and materi- SSmallmall BoatBoat MarinaMarina lein’s needs.” als paid for with Funds for the Rec- these funds. Op- Fund come from profi ts erating equipment generated by all retail for the recreation operations and fees programs and atoll from business opera- businesses are BBasketballasketball tions. largely paid for with According to Finn, RecFund dollars, so the money comes from year-to-year sus- the community at tainment of the large, “Residents, visi- RecFund system is tors (offi cial and unof- assured through fi cial) and even our local annual investments hire workforce con- in capital equip- tribute whenever they ment and minor spend money on goods construction proj- or services in USAKA re- ects.” tail services, merchan- More than $1 mil-

dise or food venues. Ex- lion per year is con- B Bowling Pottery amples include Snack tributed by USAKA Bars, Macy’s, Gimbel’s, retail businesses, barber/beauty shops, operated by KRS, o etc. We also contribute to the RecFund. in a couple areas when “This is joined by w we pay a fee to golf or about $600,000 bowl or rent a B-boat.” in fees collected l Finn explained, “a in the few busi- modest ‘markup’ is nesses where we i

applied to purchase charge residents n costs on most items to for use, such as Small Boat Marina rent-

contribute to our an- als and golf course fees on Kwaj,” Finn g nual RecFund needs said. - it should be made clear that our commu- See MAKING FUN, Page 6 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 5 MAKING FUN, from Page 5 The money is spent on material, subcontract The services and support provided by permanent services and KRS labor associated with community Roi residents are some of the most important at recreation and entertainment programs, along with USAKA, and we’re lucky to have such a dedicated re-investment in equipment for those programs as team there,” Finn said. well as the businesses that contribute to the fund, Many programs within USAKA would not be pos- according to Finn. sible without the RecFund. “Without a RecFund USAKA has overall responsibility for RecFund to fuel and sustain our community programs, dollars, along with direct oversight, and KRS is many of our recreation areas could be downsized the agent, per the contract, for the actual expen- or eliminated. A population of 2,500 in the states ditures. Finn explained, “Decision making is, as would not sustain the variety and availability of many things on this contract, a joint effort between recreation and entertainment that we enjoy on KRS and USAKA. Minor expenses are approved by Kwaj. We’ve all seen that government funding is KRS alone, while major purchases receive USA- tight and getting tighter due to the Global War on KA review. An annual plan is produced by KRS Terror and other demands the DoD is facing — if for USAKA review, setting goals for each business we didn’t have our separate RecFund world here, and identifying pre-planned spending in recreation many recreation operations would join the rest and entertainment areas. Retail and recreation of Kwajalein’s groups in shouldering the load of operations come under my responsibility in KRS, reduced budgets. Fortunately, the way we all help Community Services - I rely on John Doherty, my contribute to this system, our most popular rec Community Services business manager, to moni- programs have been relatively unaffected by the tor each and every expenditure, while our KRS budget crunch,” Finn said. Controller assures all fi nances are recorded and For example if there wasn’t a RecFund a boat billed appropriately and our Project Controls group rental could cost between two and three times the monitors our spending against annual budgets. current rate, according to Finn. USAKA’s Director of Community Activities Gerry Wolf agreed, “The actual costs associated with Wolf is heavily involved in overseeing and evaluat- Small Boat Marina rentals, operation and mainte- ing our performance and USAKA Resource Man- nance, would result in a cost of approximately $33 agement interfaces with and oversees our fi nancial per hour for a B-boat.” and budgeting operations. SMDC [Space and Mis- According to Wolf, it is impossible to tell what sile Defense Command] even sends independent programs would not be offered if there wasn’t a reviewers out occasionally to monitor our systems RecFund. “That model would require a completely different mindset and operational mode, as all and processes and to compare our system to oth- activities would then have to be funded with ap- ers around the DoD.” propriated funds. Dollars spent would necessarily Certain base services and facilities are covered be based on priorities of functions, i.e., mission, by USAKA installation funding, and not the com- logistics, infrastructure, etc.,” he said. munity RecFund. According to Finn these items “I really appreciate the opportunity to contribute are typically classifi ed as ‘base essential’ and to the community in this way, as preserving the they are funded by appropriated funds on all viability and benefi ts of the RecFund on Kwaja- bases. “Examples include gyms, libraries, chapels lein has always come down on just a few people and softball fi elds. It should be noted as well that positioned to make sure it stays healthy. I know even our recreation facilities receive some support that long-time Kwaj residents know all this pretty from USAKA base funds, as the Recreation Opera- well, but newer residents (which always comprise tions are sort of like tenants and the facilities are a pretty big part of the community) may not re- USAKA’s. So many of the costs associated with alize how our system works. I smile every time I maintenance of buildings, piers, and the like come hear someone comment on the ‘contractor’s aim out of the annual base budget here,” he said. in taking profi ts from a company store’ - we don’t, RecFund spending is not determined by individ- because it’s not our store, it’s USAKA’s. And the ual requirements. Decisions on funds expenditures RecFund isn’t ours, it’s yours! We work hard to are based on program costs, availability of funds contribute Recfunding into services that affect just and priorities across all recreation and retail activi- about all residents here, and anyone who spends a ties and programs. “A business plan for each oper- dollar or uses one of our facilities is a part owner. ation is integrated into a USAKA-wide community We aim to serve,” Finn said. plan each year. A per-capita approach would not Wolf concluded, “The RecFund provides for a work everywhere, as (for instance) Roi doesn’t have great variety of diverse recreational opportunities a lot of permanent residents but must be given for the Kwajalein Community. It is important that reasonable access to boat rentals, golf, etc. - fi xed the residents of Kwajalein understand at least the costs from those operations work out to be quite a basics of the Recreation Fund, so they know where bit more per person there than on Kwajalein, and the money comes from and where it is spent. The that’s just life. We’re proud that we offer a pretty bottom line is that the Recreation Fund comes good range of services to our Roi team in spite of from the community to support the community. If the small size of that community. I know that a lot anyone has additional questions about the Rec- of ‘downtowners’ here are aware that we support reation Fund, I would be happy to answer them.” Roi residents in this way, and are happy to do so. Wolf can be reached at 53371. The Kwajalein Hourglass 6 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 Feeling no pain Nurse anesthetists play big role in medicine By Amanda Curtis, RN, and Inge LeBlanc, lection to committee activities within the hospital. RN, CCRNKwajalein Hospital Q: What inspired you to become a CRNA? National Certifi ed Registered Nurse Anesthetist week is Jan 23-27, and we would like to spotlight our nurse A: The desire to be able to do something real about anesthetist, Marian Naretto, CRNA. We cornered Na- alleviating a patient’s pain and anxiety. Anesthesia retto for an interview to tell us about her role as CRNA skills seemed to be the answer for me. I have been in on Kwaj, and also little about herself, a second-tour the fi eld over 30 years now (I think I was 10 when I Kwaj resident. started) and I still fi nd it interesting and challenging. Every patient presents a new picture for me to evalu- Q: Give as a brief history of nurse anesthetists. ate and plan for a safe anesthetic.

A: Nurse anesthetists have been providing anesthe- Q: How long have you been on Kwaj in the role of sia care in the United States for more than 125 years. CRNA? They work as sole providers of anesthesia in collabo- ration with surgeons and other licensed physicians. A: A little more than 6 years. CRNAs provide 65 percent of all anesthetics given to patients each year in the United States. Q: What do you enjoy most about your job?

Q: What does CRNA stand for? A: The feeling that I provide a safe anesthetic envi- ronment for my patients. A: Certifi ed Registered Nurse Anesthetist. This is an advanced practice nurse in the fi eld of anesthesia who Q: What is it like being on call 24/7? has passed the national certifi cation boards in the sci- ence and practice of anesthesia. A: I guess you need to try it for a few months to an- swer that question. I am sure that it is different for Q: What is the difference between an anesthesi- each individual. I don’t alter my life in any way due to ologist and a CRNA? my call except for two exceptions: a. I don’t drink alcohol A: Anesthesia is a recognized specialty in both nurs- b. I am usually within a short distance from the ing and medicine. One is a medical doctor who practic- hospital es the art and science of anesthesia and the other is a nurse who does the same. Both use anesthetic agents Q: How do you spend your free time? to render a patient insensible to pain in diagnostic, therapeutic and surgical procedures. A: Hummmmmmmmmmm…………………...... I am tempted to say ‘what free time.’ When I am not in the Q: What is the function of the CRNA on Kwaja- hospital working, I love to spend time at home with my lein? husband John, walk with friend Marion, roller blade, play tennis and read, read, read. A: Our function and responsibilities on Kwajalein are the same as they are in any city or hospital in Q: What was your professional background and the United States. You may meet me in the operating required training? room, obstetrical suite, the intensive care unit, the emergency room, the special procedure room, the ra- A: My professional background before I went into diology suite or in various rooms throughout the hos- my anesthesia training was in coronary care. I also pital and clinic. I am responsible for doing preanes- covered ICU [intensive care unit] and ER [emergency thetic evaluations and implementing an anesthetic room]. The additional training for anesthesia is now a plan. I initiate such techniques as general anesthesia, master’s degree program. regional (spinal and epidural) blocks, local blocks and sedation to relieve pain, anxiety and stress related to Q: What advice would you give to people inter- any invasive procedure. I select and administer the ested in pursuing a career as a CRNA? drugs and fl uids necessary to manage the anesthetic, manage the patient’s airway and pulmonary status, A: Know that you want to be of service to people. Be facilitate emergence and recovery from anesthesia and ready and willing to give up your life as you know it for follow up during the post-operative period. I am asked several years. This training requires that you give your by our physicians to implement acute and chronic focused attention and be involved 100 percent. Stan- pain management. I respond to emergency situations dards are high for a good reason – someone’s comfort by providing airway support and using basic and and life can depend on your level of practice. advanced cardiac life support techniques. Additional Editor’s note: The commander of Tripler Army Medical responsibilities range from staff teaching to data col- Center in Honolulu Maj. Gen. Gail Pollock, is a CRNA. Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 7 The Kwajalein Hourglass Upchurch was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 187th Infan- Global War on Terror try Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. Sgt. Radhames Camilomatos, 24, of Carolina, Puerto Rico, died Jan. 7 in Taji, Iraq, from non-combat related injuries. Camilomatos was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 66th Armored Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th The following 30 U.S. servicemembers and civilians have Infantry Division, Fort Hood. died in the Global War on Terrorism. Eight Soldiers died Jan. 7 near Tal Afar, Iraq, on Jan. Two Soldiers died Jan. 5 in Baghdad, Iraq, when an 7, when their UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter crashed. Saturday improvised explosive device detonated near their HMMWV Killed were: Maj. Stuart M. Anderson, 44, of Peosta, Iowa. 7:30 p.m., Yuk —The Man (PG-13) during convoy operations. Both Soldiers were assigned to Anderson was assigned to the Army Reserve’s 3rd Corps 7:30 p.m., Rich —Into the Blue (PG-13) the 1st Battalion, 76th Field Artillery Regiment, 4th Brigade Support Command, Des Moines, Iowa. Maj. Douglas A. 7:30 p.m., Roi — Cinderella Man (PG-13) Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga. Labouff, 36, of California. Labouff was assigned to the Killed were: Sgt. Jason Lopezreyes, 29, of Hatillo, Puerto Army’s 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo. Rico and Spc. Ryan D. Walker, 25, of Stayton, Ore. Capt. Michael R. Martinez, 43, of Missouri. Martinez was Sunday Five Soldiers died Jan. 5 in An Najaf, Iraq, when an assigned to the Army’s 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort 7:30 p.m., Yuk —The Great Raid (R) improvised explosive device detonated near their HMMWV Carson. 1st Lt. Jaime L. Campbell, 25, of Ephrata, Wash. 7:30 p.m., Rich —Redeye (PG-13) during convoy operations. The Soldiers were assigned to Campbell was assigned to the Army National Guard’s 1st the 3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery, 2nd Brigade Com- Battalion, 207th Aviation Regiment, Anchorage, Alaska. 9:30 p.m., Rich — War of the Worlds (PG-13) bat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Killed 1st Lt. Joseph D. deMoors, 36, of Jefferson, Ala. deMoors 7:30 p.m., Roi — Rebound (PG) were: Maj. William F. Hecker, III, 37, of St. Louis; Capt. was assigned to the Army’s 3rd Squadron, 3rd Armored Christopher P. Petty, 33, of Vienna, Va.; Sgt. 1st Class Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson. Chief Warrant Offi cer Monday Stephen J. White, 39, of Talladega, Ala.; Sgt. Johnny J. Chester W. Troxel, 45, of Anchorage. Troxel was assigned Peralez, Jr., 25, of Kingsville, Texas and Pvt. Robbie M. 7:30 p.m., Yuk — The Man (PG-13) to the Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 207th Avia- Mariano, 21, of Stockton, Calif. tion Regiment, Anchorage. Spc. Michael I. Edwards, 26, 7:30 p.m., Rich — Into the Blue (PG-13) Lt. Col. Michael E. McLaughlin, 44, of Mercer, Pa., of Fairbanks, Alaska. Edwards was assigned to the Army died Jan. 5 in Ar Ramadi, Iraq when he was conducting a National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 207th Aviation Regiment, Wednesday dismounted patrol at an Iraqi police recruiting station and Anchorage. Spc. Jacob E. Melson, 22, of Wasilla, Alaska. 7 p.m., ARC — The Great Raid (R) an individual-borne improvised explosive device detonated Melson was assigned to the Army National Guard’s 1st Bat- near his position. McLaughlin was assigned to the Army talion, 207th Aviation Regiment, Anchorage. National Guard’s 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Five Marines died Jan. 7. Killed were: Lance Cpl. Kyle All movies subject to change with shipments. Division, Washington, Pa. W. Brown, 22, of Newport News, Va.; Lance Cpl. Jeriad P. For updates, call the movie hotline at 52700. Three Marines died Jan. 5 in support of Operation Iraqi Jacobs, 19, of Clayton, N.C.; Lance Cpl. Jason T. Little, Freedom. Sgt. Adam L. Cann, 23, of Davie, Fla. was killed 20, of Climax, Mich.; Cpl. Brett L. Lundstrom, 22, of Staf- The Man, Les Mayfi eld directs Samuel L. Jackson and in action Jan. 5 by a suicide bomb attack on an Iraqi police ford, Va. and Lance Cpl. Raul Mercado, 21, of Monrovia, recruitment center in Ar Ramadi. He was assigned to Secu- Calif. Mercado was killed when his vehicle was attacked Eugene Levy in the buddy action comedy The Man. rity Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif. with an improvised explosive device while conducting com- Jackson plays ATF agent Derrick Vann. His partner, who During Operation Iraqi Freedom, his unit was attached to bat operations near Al Karmah, Iraq. He was assigned to it turns out was corrupt, has been killed after a cache of 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (For- 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, ward). Cpl. Albert P. Gettings, 27, of New Castle, Pa. and II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune. Little was guns were stolen from the ATF offi ce in Detroit. Internal Lance Cpl. Ryan S. McCurdy, 20, of Baton Rouge, La. killed when his tank was attacked with an improvised affairs believe Derrick was in on the gun theft, forcing from wounds received as a result of enemy small-arms fi re explosive device while conducting combat operations near him to go off on his own to bring the bad guys to justice. while conducting combat operations against enemy forces Ferris, Iraq. He was assigned to 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd in Fallujah, Iraq. Gettings was assigned to 2nd Battalion, Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Dental supply salesman Andy Fiddler (Levy) happens to 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Ex- Lejeune. Brown, Jacobs and Lundstrom were killed by en- be in Detroit for a business convention. During the course peditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C. McCurdy was as- emy small arms fi re in separate attacks while conducting signed to Headquarters Company, 2nd Marine Division, II combat operations near Fallujah. They were assigned to of fi guring out who is responsible for his partner’s death, Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune. 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, Derrick arrests Andy because of a miscommunication. Two Soldiers died Jan. 7 in Umm Qasr, Iraq, when their II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune. Soon the hard-edged law enforcer and the meek HMMWV was hit by a civilian vehicle. Killed were: Sgt. Na- Darren D. Braswell, 36, of Riverdale, Ga., died Jan. 7 than R. Field, 23, of Lehigh, Iowa. Field was assigned to near Tal Afar, when the UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter in businessman team up to extricate themselves from their the Army Reserve’s 4249th Port Security Company, Poca- which he was a passenger crashed. Braswell worked for the life-threatening predicament hontas, Iowa and Spc. Robert T. Johnson, 20, of Erwin, Army and Air Force Exchange Service. N.C. Johnson was assigned to the Army Reserve’s 805th Sgt. Michael J. McMullen, 25, of Salisbury, Md., died Military Police Company, Raleigh, N.C. at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., The Great Raid, John Dahl directed this war drama Spc. Clinton R. Upchurch, 31, of Garden City, Kansas, on Tuesday of injuries sustained in Ramadi, Iraq on Dec. based on the true story of one of the most daring military died Jan. 7 in Samarra, Iraq, during patrol operations 24, when an improvised explosive device detonated near when an improvised explosive device detonated near his his position. McMullen was assigned to the Army National actions of World War II. In the waning days of World War HMMWV and enemy forces attacked using small arms fi re. Guard’s 243rd Engineer Company, Baltimore. II, General Douglas MacArthur chose to make good on a pledge that he made in 1942 — that he would return to the Philippines after he and his troops were forced to retreat. However, Macarthur’s determination was more than a Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday matter of pride. Over 500 American soldiers were being hours of operation held in Cabanatuan, a notoriously brutal prisoner of war camp in the Philippines operated by the Japanese army, and MacArthur wanted to see to it that they made it home. Macarthur chose Lt. Col. Henry Mucci (Benjamin Bratt) to lead the Sixth Ranger Battalion on a mission 30 miles behind enemy lines to infi ltrate Cabanatuan and liberate the American prisoners. With the help of Capt. Prince KWAJALEIN Merchandising (James Franco), Mucci leads his men on a life-or-death Community Activities Bakery: 6 a.m. - noon, Tuesday ARC: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m., Tuesday Beauty/Barber: closed, Monday and open raid against forces known for their savagery Beaches Laundry: closed Emon: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday Macy’s and Macy’s West: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., All other beaches: buddy system at all times Tuesday Bowling Center: 1-9 p.m., Tuesday Surfway: closed, Tuesday CRC/Raquetball Courts: 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m., Tuesday Tape Escape: 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Movie ratings Driving Range: closed, Monday and Tuesday Ten-Ten: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Tuesday Gear Locker : 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Tuesday Vending: closed, Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 1 and 3. G = general audiences, all ages admitted Golf Pro Shop: 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday Continental Travel Agency: open Hobby Shop: 12:30-6 p.m., Tuesday, closed Wednesday Post Offi ce: closed, Monday Ivey Gym: 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Tuesday Hourglass: closed, Tuesday PG = parental guidance suggested, some material may not be Kayak Shack: 1:30 - 5:30 p.m., Tuesday Yokwe Yuk Club: closed, Monday and Tuesday suitable for children. Library: 1 - 6:30 p.m., Tuesday Ocean View Club: normal hours Pools Country Club: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., Tuesday PG-13 = Parents strongly cautioned, some material may be Family: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday, closed Wednesday inappropriate for children under 13. Small Boat Marina: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday, closed Thursday ROI-NAMUR Food Services Gimbel’s: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Tuesday Café Pacifi c Small Boat Marina: open, Tuesday, closed R = restricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult Breakfast:7 – 10 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday guardian. Buffet: 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Library: closed, Monday Dinner: 4:30 - 7 p.m. Post offi ce: closed Tuesday NC-17 = No one 17 and under admitted. The Kwajalein Hourglass 8 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 All programming is subject to change without notice Sunday

Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors midnight The Late Show Regular Sports CNN Saturday AM NFL Total Access Late Night with Movie: (cont.) Wild Thornberrys Law & Order Conan O’Brien 12:30 a.m. The Late Late Show Programming NBA: Rising Sun American Dragon with Craig Ferguson Temporarily on 1 a.m. Miami Heat America’s Most Movie: <:11> Atomic Betty Headline News Channel 17 Wanted 1:30 a.m. Big Idea with Headline News at Weird Science The Proud Family Saturday Night Live Donnie Deutsch 2 a.m. CNN Saturday AM Seattle Supersonics NCIS Even Stevens

2:30 a.m. Countdown With Open House What I like About You Keith Olbermann 3 a.m. Bulls & Bears SportsCenter Judging Amy Movie: Switched! Kickin’ It

3:30 a.m. Access Hollywood Cavuto on Business Best in Show Radio Free Roscoe

4 a.m. Roller Forbes on FOX NFL Countdown Friends Fresh Prince The Entertainers

4:30 a.m. Cashin’ In Seinfeld Movie: <:43> Family Ties

5 a.m. College Basketball CNN Saturday Football Friday Your Reality How Stella Got Her Mister Rogers’ College Basketball Checked Groove Back 5:30 a.m. Iowa State at Zooboomafoo Miami at

6 a.m. Texas Tech Weekend Live College Basketball Body Shaping Sesame Street North Carolina with Tony Snow 6:30 a.m. Villanova Every Woman

7 a.m. The Pulse Wall Street Journal at Homes Across USA Movie: Funniest Animals The Pulse

7:30 a.m. Rubadubbers Headline News Texas Designed to Sell The Three Amazing Animals NFL Countdown Musketeers 8 a.m. Wild Thornberries FOX News Live Landscape Smart Postcards

8:30 a.m. American Dragon FOX NFL Sunday Weekend Handyman Lilo & Stitch FOX NFL Sunday

9 a.m. Atomic Betty Fix it Up Movie: Code Lyoko

9:30 a.m. Even Stevens NFL Before and After Dick Tracy Danny Phantom NFL

10 a.m. The Proud Family NFC Divisional BBQ with Bobby Da Boom Crew NFC Divisional

10:30 a.m. Switched! Playoffs: $40 A Day Movie: Ninja Turtles Playoffs:

11 a.m. Radio Free Rosco Headline News Washington Trading Spaces TombLara RaiderCroft: Dragonball GT Washington Redskins Redskins 11:30 a.m. World of Wildlife McLaughlin Group Justice League at at noon Access Hollywood On The Story Seattle Seawawks 101 Most... Teen Kids News Seattle Seawawks Weekend 12:30 p.m. Movie: <:54> Tutenstein

1 p.m. America’s Most Week in Review NFL National The Untouchables Trading Spaces NFL Geographic 1:30 p.m. Wanted Headline News AFC Divisional The Saddle Club AFC Divisional Playoffs: Playoffs: 2 p.m. Blue Collar TV Larry King Live Grand Ole Opry Funniest Animals Live 2:30 p.m. One on One New England Wild America New England Patriots at Patriots at 3 p.m. Boston Legal Big Story Weekend Denver Broncos Star Trek: Voyager Movie: <:10> The Most Extreme Denver Broncos 3:30 p.m. You Got Served

4 p.m. Law & Order Fox News Live SportsCenter Rock Star: INXS Hercules American Experience 4:30 p.m.

5 p.m. Roller The Line Up NFL Primetime Movie: Disney’s Doug Scientifi c Frontiers

5:30 p.m. College Gamenight The Simpsons Behind Enemy Rocket Power Extreme History Lines 6 p.m. Window on the Atoll CNN Saturday Night SportsCenter Extreme Makeover SpongeBob Motorweek

6:30 p.m. Roller Farily Oddparents Ebert & Roper

7 p.m. Blue Collar TV Beltway Boys SportsCenter Dancing with Movie: Movie: The Apprentice: the Stars Martha Stewart 7:30 p.m. One on One Fox News Watch 8 Mile Brother Bear

8 p.m. Boston Legal Headline News PGA Fear Factor Sony Open: 8:30 p.m. Black Forum Movie: <:58> Movie: Third Round 9 p.m. Law & Order Chris Matthews WWE SmackDown The Others Eddie’s Million Headline News Dollar Cook-Off 9:30 p.m. Navy/Marine Corps ESPNews

10 p.m. Roller 20/20 Dawson’s Creek Movie:

10:30 p.m. Saturday Night Live The World is Not Enough 11 p.m. Beltway Boys Laguna Beach Movie: Xena: Warrior Princess 11:30 p.m. Fox News Watch SportsCenter Pimp My Ride Deep Blue Sea Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 9 The Kwajalein Hourglass All programming is subject Monday to change without notice Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors midnight American Regular Sports Fox & Friends SportsCenter The Road to Movie: (cont.) The Simpsons Movie: (cont.) Experience Stardom 12:30 a.m. Programming NFL Primrtime Movie: <:58> The Simpsons The Simpsons Temporarily on 1 a.m. College Gamenight Dancing with The Terminator Movie: Headline News Channel 17 the Stars 1:30 a.m. NBA Fastbreak Brother Bear Two & a Half Men

2 a.m. Secrets of CBS News Sunday SportsCenter Meet The Press War Morning 2:30 a.m. Movie:

3 a.m. J.A.G. Sports Reporters WWE SmackDown Movie: Eddie’s Million Black Forum Dollar Cook-Off 3:30 a.m. Face the Nation 8 Mile Access Hollywood Weekend 4 a.m. The Best of Late Edition With NFL Countdown Dawson’s Creek Wolf Blitzer 4:30 a.m. Good Eats Movie: <:58> ESPNews

5 a.m. According to Jim Warehouse The Others Mister Rogers’ The NFL Today Warriors 5:30 a.m. Georoge Lopez The Wiggles

6 a.m. T.D. Jakes Headline News NFL House Hunters Sesame Street NFL

6:30 a.m. Coral Ridge Hour Navy/MCorps News AFC Divisional Organization AFC Divisional

7 a.m. Christopher Closeup FOX News Live Playoffs: Kids Club Movie: Clifford Playoffs:

7:30 a.m. Day of Discovery Pittsburgh Steelers Harvest with Greg Like Mike Baby Looney Tunes Pittsburgh Steelers

8 a.m. Seven Little Monsters at Extreme Life Magic School Bus at Indianapolis Colts Indianapolis Colts 8:30 a.m. Sagwa Real Videos Movie: <:55> Book of Virtues

9 a.m. Movie: Meet the Press Latin Lifestyles State & Main House of Mouse

9:30 a.m. Win, Lose and NFL Urban Style Animaniacs NFL Kaboom 10 a.m. Tim Russert NFC Divisional Great Adventure Weekenders NFC Divisional Playoffs: Playoffs: 10:30 a.m. Spongebob Roker on the Road Movie: <:45> The Proud Family

11 a.m. Motorweek FNS with Chris Carolina Panthers Simplify Your Life Addicted to Drake & Josh Carolina Panthers Wallace Love 11:30 a.m. Ebert & Roeper at American Festivals Funniest Animals at Chicago Bears Chicago Bears noon Headline News CNN Sunday Suze Orman NBA Inside Stuff Show 12:30 p.m. Army Newswatch Movie: I Dream of Jeannie

1 p.m. Roller This Week Australian Open American Spider-Man Movie: Dr. Phil Experience: 1:30 p.m. Tennis Alice in Wonderland

2 p.m. CNN Presents: Day 1 Citizen King Oprah Winfrey Live 2:30 p.m. Movie: <:46> Movie:

3 p.m. CNN Sunday Night Secrets of Almost Famous The Baby-Sitters NBC Nightly News War Club 3:30 p.m. Judge Judy

4 p.m. The Apprentice: CNN 25 J.A.G. Disney’s Doug WWE Smackdown! Martha Stewart 4:30 p.m. Rocket Power

5 p.m. Fear Factor Larry King Live NFL Primetime The Best of True Hollywood SpongeBob Story 5:30 p.m. College Gamenight Good Eats Farily Oddparents

6 p.m. Roller 60 Minutes NBA Fastbreak According to Jim Crocodile Hunter American Chopper

6:30 p.m. Window on the Atoll SportsCenter George Lopez

7 p.m. Movie: FOX Report Scrubs Movie: America’s Funniest ER Home Videos 7:30 p.m. The World is Not Malcolm Selma, Lord, Selma Enough 8 p.m. Wall Street Journal PGA Desperate Gilmore Girls Jeopardy Sony Open: Housewives 8:30 p.m. Face the Nation Movie: <:43> Headline News Final Round 9 p.m. This Week Grey’s Anatomy Les Miserables Everwood ESPNews

9:30 p.m. The Simpsons Navy/MCorps News

10 p.m. Roller Meet the Press Friends The Waltons 60 Minutes

10:30 p.m. Two & a Half Men Seinfeld

11 p.m. Meet The Press Dateline NBC Saturday Night Movie: 7th Heaven The Biggest Loser Live 11:30 p.m. SportsCenter Crimson Tide The Kwajalein Hourglass 10 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 All programming is subject to change without notice Tuesday Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors midnight Dawson’s Creek Regular Sports American Morning SportsCenter The X-Files Movie: (cont.) Crocodile Hunter Crossing Jordan

12:30 a.m. Programming NFL Primetime Crimson Tide Temporarily on 1 a.m. Judging Amy College Gamenight Scrubs Movie: <:09> America’s Funniest Pacifi c Report Channel 17 Home Videos 1:30 a.m. NBA Fastbreak Malcolm Broken Arrow Tonight Show with Jay Leno 2 a.m. Passions NFL Desperate Gilmore Girls Housewives 2:30 a.m. AFC Divisional The Late Show w/ David Letterman 3 a.m. ER MSNBC Live Playoffs: Grey’s Anatomy Movie: Everwood

3:30 a.m. Pittsburgh Steelers Selma, Lord, Selma The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 4 a.m. Alias at Friends The Waltons Indianapolis Colts 4:30 a.m. Seinfeld Movie: <:43> Big Idea with Donnie Deutsch 5 a.m. Roller SportsCenter Carol Duval Show Les Miserables Play with Sesame 5:30 a.m. Room By Room Barney & Friends Countdown with Keith Olbermann 6 a.m. Today Dateline NBC Body Shaping Sesame Street

6:30 a.m. NFL Primetime The Right Fit Access Hollywood

7 a.m. FOX News Live Australian Open The View Inside the Actor’s. . Bear in the Big Blue Headline News David Duchovny 7:30 a.m. Tennis Rubadubbers Entertainment Studios

8 a.m. Wheel of Fortune Studio B with Day 1 Emeril Live Hollywood Shootout Lazytown’s New ESPNews Shepard Smith Superhero 8:30 a.m. Dr. Phil <8:26> E.T. Headline News

9 a.m. Oprah Winfrey Your World with 30 Minute Meals Movie: Movie: Good Morning <9:20> Neil Cavuto America 9:30 a.m. Paula’s Home Cooking Danielle Steel’s A Goofy Movie Once in a Lifetime 10 a.m. Guiding Light The Big Story Designer’s Challenge <10:20> w/ John Gibson 10:30 a.m. Coast to Coast Movie: <:47> The Proud Family 11 a.m. General Hospital Headline News The Soup The Pelican Brief The Proud Family Emeril Live

11:30 a.m. <11:10> NBC Nightly News SportsCenter Blind Date The Proud Family

noon Roller ABC World News Around the Horn My Wife & Kids The Proud Family Friends

12:30 p.m. Judge Judy CBS Evening News PTI Girlfriends The Proud Family Wheel of Fortune

1 p.m. Today The Newshour NBA Dawson’s Creek Movie: Our Friend NHL with Jim Lehrer Martin 1:30 p.m. San Antonio Spurs Roxanne Tampa Bay

2 p.m. Hannity & Colmes at Judging Amy And the Children Lightning at Shall Lead 2:30 p.m. Memphis Grizzlies Movie: <:47> San Jose Sharks

3 p.m. Wild Thornberrys Anderson Cooper Passions The Birds Funniest Videos 360 3:30 p.m. Fairly Oddparents NBA Full House

4 p.m. Mucha Lucha Anderson Cooper Miami Heat ER Pokemon Dawson’s Creek 360 4:30 p.m. W.I.T.C.H. at Yu-Gi-Oh! 5 p.m. Jeopardy Larry King Live LA Lakers Alias Acess Hollywood Disney’s Doug Judging Amy Weekend 5:30 p.m. Roller Rocket Power 6 p.m. Window on the Atoll Rita Cosby: Inside the NBA The Simpsons E.T. Weekend SpongeBob Battlestar /Roller Live & Direct Galactica 6:30 p.m. Roller Raymond Fairly Oddparents

7 p.m. 60 Minutes Headline News SportsCenter The 4400 Movie: Lizzie Mcguire ER

7:30 p.m. Tavis Smiley 8 Mile Taina

8 p.m. The Biggest Loser Hardball College Basketball Stargate Atlantis Smallville Jeopardy with Chris Matthews 8:30 p.m. Kansas at Movie: <:58> Headline News

9 p.m. Crossing Jordan O’Reilly Factor Missouri 24 The Others Boy Meets World ESPNews

9:30 p.m. Boy Meets World Pacifi c Report

10 p.m. Roller Nightline SportsCenter Friends Fresh Prince Smallville

10:30 p.m. Tonight Show Business Report Seinfeld Family Ties

11 p.m. W/ Jay Leno CNN College Basketball Seinfeld Movie: 7th Heaven Movie:

11:30 p.m. The Late Show American Morning King of the Hill Bachelor Party Lucy Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 11 The Kwajalein Hourglass All programming is subject to change without notice Wednesday Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors midnight The Late Show Regular Sports American Morning Connecticut at Late Night with Movie: (Cont.) SpongeBob Movie: (Continued) w/ David Letterman Conan O’Brien 12:30 a.m. Programming Syracuse Movie: <:49> Fairly Oddparents The Simpsons Temporarily on 1 a.m. The Late Late Show SportsCenter The 4400 Jury Duty Lizzie Mcguire Pacifi c Report with Craig Ferguson Channel 17 1:30 a.m. Taina Tonight Show w/ Jay Leno 2 a.m. Big Idea with College BasketballStargate Atlantis Smallville Donnie Deutsch 2:30 a.m. Coming Attractions The Late Show Marymount at w/ David Letterman 3 a.m. Countdown With MSNBC Live at 24 Movie: Boy Meets World Keith Olbermann Gonzaga 3:30 a.m. 8 Mile Boy Meets World The Late Late Show 4 a.m. Headline News SportsCenter Friends Fresh Prince

4:30 a.m. Entertain. Studios Seinfeld Movie: <:58> Family Ties Big Idea w/ Donnie Deutsch 5 a.m. Roller SportsCenter Carol Duval Show The Others Play with Sesame

5:30 a.m. Room By Room Barney & Friends Countdown with Keith Olbermann 6 a.m. Today FNC Dayside NBA Inside Stuff Body Shaping Sesame Street

6:30 a.m. ESPNews The Right Fit Access Hollywood

7 a.m. FOX News Live Australian Open The View Access Hollywood Bear in the Big Blue Headline News Weekend 7:30 a.m. Tennis Rubadubbers Entertainment Studios

8 a.m. Wheel of Fortune Studio B with Day 2 Emeril Live E.T. Weekend Blue’s Clues ESPNews Shepard Smith 8:30 a.m. Dr. Phil <8:26> Dora the Explorer Headline News

9 a.m. Oprah Winfrey Your World with 30 Minute Meals Movie: Rolie Polie Olie Good Morning <9:20> Neil Cavuto 9:30 a.m. Sweet Dreams A Child Lost Lazy Town America Forever 10 a.m. Guiding Light The Big Story The Shopping Bags Seven Little Monsters <10:20> w/ John Gibson 10:30 a.m. Ambush Makeover Movie: <:48> Reading Rainbow

11 a.m. General Hospital Headline News SportsCenter E! News Live Ocean’s Eleven JoJo’s Circus Emeril Live

11:30 a.m. <11:10> NBC Nightly News Blind Date Rolie Polie Olie

noon Roller ABC World News College Basketball My Wife & Kids Dora the Explorer College Basketball

12:30 p.m. Judge Judy CBS Evening News Illinois Girlfriends Blue’s Clues Charlotte

1 p.m. Today The Newshour at Dawson’s Creek Movie: Rubaddubers at with Jim Lehrer Indiana St. Joseph’s 1:30 p.m. Crouching Tiger, Bear in the Big Blue Hidden Dragon 2 p.m. Hannity & Colmes College Basketball Judging Amy Barney & Friends College Basketball

2:30 p.m. Kentucky Play with Sesame Louisvile

3 p.m. Disney’s Doug Anderson Cooper at Passions Movie: <:11> Funniest Videos at 360 Georgia St. John’s 3:30 p.m. Animaniacs Platoon Full House

4 p.m. All That! Anderson Cooper SportsCenter ER Pokemon ABC World News 360 4:30 p.m. Teen Kids News Yu-Gi-Oh! ESPNews

5 p.m. Jeopardy Larry King Live NFL Live Alias The Entertainers Disney’s Doug CBS Evening News

5:30 p.m. Roller Outside the Lines Rocket Power NBC Nightly News

6 p.m. Rita Cosby: Around the Horn The Simpsons Behind the Scenes SpongeBob Battlestar Galactica Live & Direct 6:30 p.m. PTI Raymond E.T. Fairly Oddparents

7 p.m. Smallville Headline News SportsCenter Enterprise Movie: As Told By Ginger ER

7:30 p.m. Tavis Smiley Cellular The Amanda Show

8 p.m. Movie: Hardball NHL: Lost Everwood Jeopardy with Chris Matthews 8:30 p.m. Lucy New Jersey Devils Movie: <:49> Headline News

9 p.m. O’Reilly Factor at WWE Raw! Out of Sight Sister, Sister ESPNews

9:30 p.m. The Simpsons San Antonio Blues Sister, Sister Navy/Mcorps News

10 p.m. Roller Nightline Fresh PrinceEve

10:30 p.m. Tonight Show Business Report SportsCenter Familiy Ties All of Us W/ Jay Leno 11 p.m. American Morning The Daily Show Movie: 7th Heaven Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 11:30 p.m. The Late Show NFL Live The Colbert Report Shanghai Noon The Kwajalein Hourglass 12 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 HELP WANTED CONTRACT COMPLIANCE COORDINATOR. HR Req. 031209. Kwajalein Range Services has the following Café Pacifi c job openings. For contract hire positions, TRAFFIC AGENT II. HR Req. 030658. call Marie Dixon, 51300. For all others, call Jack Riordan, 55154. Full job descriptions ACCOUNTING CLERK II. HR Req. 031221. and requirements are online or at Human JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. HR Req. 030890. Resources, Building 700. INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST I. HR NEED EXTRA money? KRS employment Req. 030880. applications are continually accepted for the Community Activities and Food Services MANAGEMENT AND STANDARDIZATION departments for casual and part-time positions. ANALYST I. HR Req. 030882. If you are interested in being a scorekeeper, sports offi cial, recreation aide, recreation COMMUNICATION TECHNICIAN III. HR Req. specialist, library aide, lifeguard, disc jockey, 031209. pizza delivery driver or catering/dining room worker. Please submit your application to the COMPUTER TECHNICIAN I. HR Req. 031203. HR Department for consideration as positions ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN II. Roi-Namur. HR become available. For more information, call the Req. 031005. Lunch KRS HR Offi ce at 54916. Sun Pot roast ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN III. Roi-Namur. HR INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST, Req. 030669. Roasted Peking duck Information Technology. HR Req. K031035. New Zealand mussels Responsible for internal tracking of IT FIELD ENGINEER I. HR Req. 030817. government property to include receiving, Grill: Brunch station open FIELD ENGINEER II. HR Req. 031149. Mon Carved Virginia ham tagging, documentation, reporting and record Cornish game hens keeping. Strong communication and computer FIELD ENGINEER II. Roi-Namur. HR Req. Hawaiian chopped steak skills required. KEAMS experience preferred. 030741. Grill: Brunch station open ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Junior-Senior MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST. HR Req. Tues Breaded pork cutlet High School, Education Services. Full time. HR 030871. Local boy chicken stew Req. K031024. Crabs Benedict Manager, Retail MerchANDISING and HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT II. Full time. Provisions. HR Req 031097. Grill: Brunch station open Requires strong computer and communication Weds Smoked barbecued briskit skills to process large volume of HR documents OPERATOR SPACE SURVEILLANCE. Roi- Kung pao chicken and spreadsheets. Previous administrative Namur, HR Req 031173. Broiled ono assistant experience required. Will interface with all levels of employees and management. OPERATOR SPACE SURVEILLANCE. Roi- Grill: Buffalo burger Namur. HR Req 030903. Thurs Charbroiled chicken PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK II, Beef tips in Burgundy Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030983. PROGRAMMER. HR Req. 031067. Grill: Cheese sandwich NETWORK ENGINEER IV. HR Req. 031105. Fri Maple-glazed pork loin ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II, Public Works. Full time. HR Req. K030992. Must PROJECT PLANNER III. HR Req. 031093. Baked spaghetti be able to work independently with limited Trout almondine supervision providing direct administrative RF SAFETY SPECIALIST/FIELD ENGINEER II. Grill: mini-gyro bar support to Public Works manager and his staff. HR Req. 031147. Jan. 21 Japanese saimin bar Three years’ administrative experience with a medium-to-large organization and proven skills STORE SUPERVISOR. Roi-Namur. HR Req. Teriyaki beef steak 031065. Sweet-and-sour chicken in Word, PowerPoint and Excel desired. Grill: Teriyaki burger MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALIST, Kwajalein STOREKEEPER II. Roi-Namur. HR Req. Hospital. Casual. HR Req. K030982. 031087. REGISTERED NURSE, Kwajalein Hospital. STYLIST/BEAUTICIAN. HR Req. 031211. Dinner Casual. HR Req. K030935. Tonight Turkey a la king Local boy stew MECHANIC I, Kwajalein Automotive. Two full- time positions. HR Req. K030332 and HR Req. Beef manicotti K030641. Sun Roasted pork butt PProtestantrotestant sserviceservices Thai chicken stir-fry PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I, Kwajalein Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030630. 8 aandnd 110:450:45 a.m.,a.m., SSundayunday Steamed cod RRoi-Namuroi-Namur serviceservice atat 4 p.m.p.m. Mon Pasta bar AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Kwajalein Italian sausage SSundayunday sschoolchool fforor aallll aagesges Automotive. Three full-time positions. HR Req.s iiss aatt 99:15:15 a.m.a.m. Eggplant Parmesan K030640, K030783, K030883. Chicken patties TOOL ROOM ATTENDANT II, Kwajalein CCatholicatholic servicesservices Tues Hawaiian huli chicken Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030895. Five-spice pork roast SSaturdayaturday Mass,Mass, Tofu and vegetables PAINTER II, Roi Operations. Full time. HR Req. 55:30:30 p.m.,p.m., iinn tthehe ssmallmall cchapelhapel Fish and chips K030761. Enniburr applicants should apply to SSundayunday MMassass Weds London broil Floyd Corder. 7 aa.m.,.m., ssmallmall cchapelhapel Pasta a la pesto KRS CONTRACT POSITIONS 99:15:15 a.m.,a.m., mmainain cchapelhapel Chicken Monterey MMassass onon RRoioi aatt 66:30:30 pp.m..m. Thurs Baked meatloaf NETWORK ENGINEER II–MO. HR Req Turkey pot pie 031227. Blackened mahi mahi OPTICS TECHNICIAN II. HR Req 031231. BBaptistaptist sserviceervice 99:40:40 a.m.,a.m., SSunday,unday, Fri Herb-baked chicken OPTICS TECHNICIAN III,.HR Req 031229. Meatballs in teriyaki sauce iinn eelementarylementary schoolschool Tofu/eggplant stir-fry SUPERVISOR PROVISIONS. HR Req 030902 mmusicusic rroom.oom.

Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 13 The Kwajalein Hourglass The Small Arms Range will be in operation 7 a.m.-noon, Wednesday. All water craft operators observe the red fl ags at the southwest end of the island. Questions, call, 54448.

Merbabes for children from 6 months to 3 is 1–1:45 p.m., Wednesday and Fridays, Daiwa Jupiter spinning rods/reels, $15 each. from Feb. 8 to March 3, at Call 53718. the family pool. Cost is $30. SURFBOARDS, 8 foot, 4 inch South Point Epoxy Longboard with Bag, leash $400; 7 foot, 3 Register at Community inch Bic Mini Mal $100; 6 foot, 2 inch shortboard $100; two bikes, $20 each. Call 50632. Activities offi ce by Feb. 4. DOONEY AND BOURKE backpack purse, used twice. Purchased for $210, will sell for $100. HP Photosmart 730 series digital camera, Telephone Technician III. HR Req. 030965. 54612. 3.24 MP, video, 3X zoom, docking station, BLUE 2 by 3 foot couch cushion while moving connections, additional 128 MB disk included, SOFTWARE ENGINEER I/DATA ANALYST. extra rechargeable AA batteries, like new, $200. CONUS. HR Req. 031191. couch to Quarters 121-F via Lagoon Road and Western Street on Tuesday. Reward if cushion Call 51035 and leave message. FIELD ENGINEER II, HR Req. 031157. returned in good condition. Call Geary, 50962. MEDELLA PUMP-IN-STYLE breast PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGER. HR GREEN CANVAS wallet with Roi-Namur written pump, Graco baby backpack, toddler Req. 031203. on the inside, says James Muhich on it with all chair, water distiller and fi lters. Call 51815.

identifi cation on inside. $100 reward. Call 51713 COMMUNITY NOTICES

ELECTRICIAN III. HR Req. 030854. or 53740. COMPUTER TECHNICIAN II, HR Req. 031159. PATIO SALES BARGE OPERATIONS are scheduled through Sunday. During this time, the Supply and Marine FACILITIES ENGINEER II/ MECHANICAL MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., Quarters 103. Men’s Department areas, between 6th and 8th Streets ENGINEER. HR Req. 030812. women’s and teen’s clothes, kitchen items. and Supply and Marine Road, are off limits to pedestrian, bicycle and vehicle/equipment HARDWARE ENGINEER II, Roi-Namur. HR MONDAY, 7:30-10:30 a.m., Quarters 424-A. Req. 031179. traffi c. Only Supply and Marine Department Multi-family sale. Clothes, household items. personnel will be allowed access to these areas. MANAGER OPTICS/PHOTO, HR Req. 031177. MONDAY, 7:30-10:30 a.m., at the tent at Lagoon Barricades and caution tape will erected at all of Road and Sixth Street. Multi-family sale. these points. Questions? Call 52180, 53444 or

MISSION LOGISTICS COORDINATOR, HR 53430. Req. 031171. FOR SALE IN SUPPORT OF the Kwajalein Golf HARDWARE ENGINEER II, HR Req. 031187. SONY LAPTOP COMPUTER. True desktop Association’s Atoll Cup golf event Sunday, no FIELD ENGINEER I, HR Req. 031189. replacement. P4 3.0Ghz HT, 80G HD, huge starting times will be available from 8 a.m. to 16 inch display 1600x1200, 1/2G RAM, two noon. Questions? Call Bob Butz, 53768. COMMUNITY BANK batteries, DVD+/-RW Burner, 56k modem, 10/ 100 NIC, WinXP Pro SP2, MS Works + more SW, START THE NEW YEAR on the right note. The For consideration, submit your resume on- A/C adapter, carrying case. Perfect for power fi rst all-island jam of 2006 is almost here. The line at www.dodcommunitybank.com. For applications (photo/video editing) with mobility. jam will start at 6 p.m., Sunday, in the Adult more information, contact the personnel Call 52197 or e-mail [email protected]. Recreation Center. Come join in, play some department at employment@bank-of- music and sing along. All styles welcome. For america.jp or call the Banking Center CUSTOM CHOPPER by Kai, one-of-a-kind; more information, call Billy, 53331, or e-mail: manager at 52292/2142. Community Bank is futon couch, queen-size; four-shelf ladder [email protected]. an equal opportunity employer. system; wicker amoire, nice; 6 by 9 foot rug; ATV red wagon. Call 52275. BOWLING 101 class is back at 4-6 p.m., Monday. TELLER, Part time. Successful candidates Call Thompson, 53320. should have previous banking, credit union or KRUPS ESPRESSO maker, $50. Call 51128. cash handling experience. Candidates must DON’T FORGET to stop by Small Boat Marina also have the ability to quickly and accurately MEN’S SUN BIKE, $50; women’s Sun bike, $35; on Kwaj or on Roi Monday to see who will win handle transactions, communicate effectively Huffy bike, $25; Sea and Sea 35 mm underwater the prize for the catch of the day in the Big Strike and possess a strong desire to learn. camera, $90; two yellow snorkel vests, $20 Fishing Tournament. Weigh-in will be at 5:30 p.m.

each. Call 51960. and continue until all fi sh are weighed. Raffl e will WANTED commence immediately after weigh-in. SUN 4 SPEED BIKE, $100; bike trailer, $100; EMPTY BLUE wine bottles. Call Sandy, 54152. snorkel; mask; and fi ns (never used), $40; There will be no school on Tuesday for the Martin assorted carpet in various condition. Call 55054, Luther King, Jr. holiday.

FULL-SIZE refrigerator. Call 51128. after 4 p.m.

BOY SCOUT Troop 314 monthly adult steering LOST NIKE ATHLETIC shoes, size 11½, new in box. meeting will be from 7-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Quarters 429A. BLACK SHERWOOD buoyancy compensator Call 55263. weight pouch with two weights, somewhere WEIGHT BENCH with 5, 10 and 15-pound THE SCHOOL ADVISORY Council will meet at between Reef Bachelor Quarters and Emon weights, $40; 12 stackable bins, $10; two 7 p.m., Wednesday, in the elementary school Beach or ski boat stairs. Call Bob Swanson, The Kwajalein Hourglass 14 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 The Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club would like to welcome newcomers and current members to a wine and cheese social at It’s coming again! 7 p.m., Friday, The Java Café will be at Quarters 7-11 p.m., Jan. 21, in the 106-B. Yokwe Yuk Club music room. Several issues will be discussed, Kabua Room. including the 2006-2007 school calendar. The public is invited. Questions? Call 53761. Coffee, espresso, latte THE INTAKE pipe cleaning for both swimming and desserts. pools, scheduled for Wednesday-Friday has been cancelled. Pools will be open regular There is no charge. hours. Sponsored by Island COUNTRY/WESTERN NIGHT at the Yuk Club will be at 7 p.m., Jan. 22. Memorial Chapel. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND announces the following courses. SPCH 100 Foundations of Speech Communication (3). Class begins Jan. 25. Instructor is Dusty Varcak. HRMN 300 Human Resource Management. Instructor is Nicole Beall. Register at the University of Maryland offi ce 12-4 p.m., Mondays and 4-6 p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays, or call 52800 to make an appointment. JANUARY IS THE beginning of a new claim processing year. This means that calculations for your deductible start over with the new year. Kwajalein Hospital will collect payment for offi ce visits from patients at the time of service. We are implementing this process for January and February to collect fees that will most likely be applied to your deductible up front instead of after insurance processing which has been our practice. Kwajalein Hospital will continue to fi le these claims with your insurance company on your behalf and provide you with a paid receipt so that you may track that your claims have been processed. Once we have established and documented that your deductible has been met, we will collect only your offi ce visit co-pay at the time of service. This process change applies to offi ce visits only. Lab and radiology will be fi led as usual and fees owed by the patient will be collected after the insurance company has processed the claim. Fees for medications are collected at the time they are picked up. MONTHLY ISLAND ORIENTATION will be at 1 p.m., on Jan. 25, in Community Activities Center Room 6. It is required for all new island arrivals. The island orientation is not recommended for dependent children under 10. Questions? Call 51134. The optional Ebeye tour has been cancelled for January. FINANCIAL PEACE UNIVERSITY, a Dave Ramsey course sponsored by the Island Memorial Chapel, will begin its spring semester in February. This 13-week course shows people work or 54533, home. Seating is limited. Register at Community Activities by Feb. 4. how to put into practice proven common-sense HYDRO-TONE water aerobics for adults will principles concerning cash fl ow planning, be at 5-5:45 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, handling debt, understanding investments, starting Feb. 7, at the adult pool. No charge. No ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 8 a.m., retirement/college planning and more. Find out registration required. For more info, call Mandie in PBQ Room 250, second fl oor, every Sunday. more or sign-up for the course at one of two at 5-2847 For information, call 51143. FPU orientations at noon-12:30 p.m., Sunday or

6-6:30 p.m., Friday, in the Religious Education ADULT LEARN to swim class for all skill levels ALANON IS BACK. Meetings are at 5:30 p.m., Building. Questions? Call John Vannoy, 51382, is 6-6:45 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays, from Feb. Thursdays, in the hospital conference room. For 7 to March 3, at the adult pool. Cost is $40. information, call 55362. Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006 15 The Kwajalein Hourglass

Honor roll fforor fi rstrst semestersemester endingending Dec.Dec. 1616 Due to a software error, the previously published honor roll data was incomplete. The following is the corrected honor roll listing. The school apologizes for the error.

High honor roll (3.7 and higher) Grade 7: Renee Corbett*, Cayley Corrado and Melissa Peacock*, Rebecca Rejto* and Dylen Russell*; Grade 8: Casey Evans, Michael Kautz, Austin Fortin, Melanie Holton, Julianne Kirchner*, William Ray*, Laurie Simpson, Grant Thimsen, Devin Vinluan, Christine Woodburn and Alexis Yurovchak ; Grade 9: Cassia Griswold*, Monica Peters and Bret Young; Grade 10: Shelley Childers, John Landgraff*, Rachael Stepchew and Kaylee West; Grade 11: Liam Berry, Jefferson Bobo, Lani Brown, Emily Hendrix, Hayley Nast, Leah Simpson*, Michael Taylor* and Tessa Thimsen; Grade 12: Amber Banducci*, Lisa Barbella*, Ashley DeLong, Katie Funk, Maureen Moulton, Allison Peacock, Lauren Peters and Kendal Young*.

Honor roll (3.5 - 3.7) Grade 7: Daniel Valles and Leimamo Wase; Grade 8: Andrew Conrad; Grade 10: April Engvall, Emma Boughen and Mitch Johnson; Grade 11: Michael Graham, Kanene Coleman, Winfi eld Keller, Jr. and Jeffrey Lewis.

Merit roll (3.0 - 3.49) Grade 7: Julie Alves, Kyle Cassiday, Danielle Gilmore, Madeleine Hall, Zachary Molina, Melissa Richards, Aubrey Sanborn and Tyler Stepchew; Grade 8: Chelsea Bantol, Ashlyn Davis, Kaitlynn Phillips, Steven Richards, Clarissa Brady, Colleen Engvall, Barlik Gold, Kelly Grant, Jackson Hirniak, Kitlang Kabua, Emma Peacock and Nakoli Sakaio; Grade 9: Robert Alves, Claire O'Connell, Michael Hillman and Jessica Lojkar; Grade 10: Christian Clark, Corinne Davis, Justin DeCoster, Wardell Harless, Jordan Klein, Georgia Muller and Donna Pippitt; Grade 11: Jeremy Beckler, Michael Butler, Alex Lollar and Jackie Nast; Grade 12: Sean Corrado, Sara Barrs, Barry Childers, Clarissa Holton, Alyx Howard and Jeffrey Schilling. *4.0 grade average

9 p.m., tonight, at the Yuk Club (21 and over)

8 p.m., Sunday, at the Roi Outrigger Laugh . . . Mark Yaffee Vargus Mason Sebastian Cetina that‛s an order!

RTS Weather Sun • Moon • Tides

Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Winds: Sun rise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide NE-E at 12-18 knots. Sunday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers early. Sunday 0708/1848 1930/0738 0500, 4.4' 1040, 1.1' Winds: ENE at 12-18 knots. Monday: Mostly sunny with isolated showers. Winds: 1700, 5.6' 2330, 0.8' NE-E at 15-20 knots. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers. Monday 0709/1849 2019/0822 0530, 4.5' 1110, 1.1' Winds: NE-E at 12-18 knots. 1730, 5.6' 2400, 0.8'

Annual rain total: 2.42 inches Tuesday 0709/1849 2105/0904 0600, 4.5' 1140, 1.1' Annual deviation: +0.27 inches 1800, 5.5'

Call 54700 for updated forecasts or Wednesday 0709/1850 2149/0942 0620, 4.5’ 0030, 0.8' www.rts-wx.com. 1830, 5.3’ 1210, 1.2' The Kwajalein Hourglass 16 Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006