Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 42, Number 31 Friday, April 19, 2002 U.S. Army , Republic of the CMI Gugeegue campus to close for a year By KW Hillis cial aid programs, such as the Pell President: Hiatus to Feature Writer Grant.” The College of the Marshall Islands Recognizing that the temporary clo- help fix infrastructure, on Gugeegue will close its doors — but sure will cause “a real hardship for the recruit full-time staff only temporarily. many students who have come to rely All academic programs will be sus- on us there,” Tuthill said that the pended from the end of spring semes- college is coming up with plans to help ter 2002 to the beginning of fall semes- the students including “accommodat- ter 2003, according to a CMI Board of ing as many Gugeegue students as Regents announcement this week in possible on the campus.” Other Majuro. plans to help undergraduates continue “The board has made this decision, their education should be ready by following my recommendation, because graduation, he added. the Gugeegue campus is not currently Although graduating students say up to U.S. accreditation standards,” they are glad that the problems will be said Dr. John Tuthill, CMI interim fixed, some undergraduates are wor- president, in an e-mail to the Hour- ried, said Jonathon Cassel, CMI teacher glass. “For us to continue to offer aca- since 1997. “One student said, ‘All I’ve demic programs under these circum- done here. Is it out the window?’ (File photo) stances would, I believe, be unfair to “That is not the case,” Cassel said. Classrooms at the College of the Marshall our students and potentially jeopar- “Every credit that they have ever earned Islands campus on Gugeegue will be empty dize our accreditation and our right to can never be taken away from them. until fall semester 2003. administer U.S. federal student finan- (See COLLEGE, page 5) Flu hits teens hard By Peter Rejcek Associate Editor About a quarter of high school students missed classes this week thanks to a flu-like bug that is rapidly making its way through the student population. “There appears to be an increase in flu-like symptoms in the teenage population,” confirmed Dr. Jill Horner, physician at Kwajalein Hospi- tal. Symptoms include sore throat, high fever, vomiting and headaches, she said. Blood tests on the children who have come to the hospital for treatment show a viral infection. There is no evidence of strep throat, she added. The virus has hit the high school particularly hard, where an average of 35 to 40 students were out sick Wednesday and Thursday, according to Steve Howell, high school principal. As many as (Photo by Peter Rejcek) 50 missed school Tuesday for flu symptoms, he Ashiro Emijwa displays the variety of recycling containers available at said. Self Help, where residents can choose which one best fits their needs. “That’s unusually high,” he said, adding that absenteeism for illnesses normally runs about Earth Day time to reflect on planet five percent. By Barbara Johnson day, April 22, Earth Day, is its The large number of missing students does Feature Writer special day — a day for people stress the system, but teachers and administra- Monday may be the perfect to reflect on what they can do tors are coping, Howell said. day to send a friend an elec- to make it healthier, including “It taxes the teachers as far as getting assign- tronic card. Although the reduce the use of paper. (See DOCTOR, page 5) Earth deserves attention every (See EARTH, page 4) www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002 Editorial

that they can have their children educated lein Hourglass April 12 publication, “AL- What’s good for the and catered here for free. This is the only TAIR” electrical malfunction, by Barbara military base I know of that civilian work- Johnson. bachelors is good for ers are able to educate their children as a No doubt the article illustrates the im- the families as well gratuity. In my eyes, parents should be portance of having a fire alarm detection/ In regards to a letter printed under the thankful for what they have already. suppression system. I would like to ex- editorial column of the Hourglass April The Richardson Theater is a dinosaur — pand on that thought. 12, I would like to respond to a few archaic and obsolete. Something had to The fire alarm systems installed in such comments made by a concerned parent be done about it, and with what limited facilities are designed to shut down all complaining of the downfall of the budget we do have out here I feel that we power to the building. As an example, the Richardson Theater. are currently heading in the right direction. air conditioning duct systems have de- I feel highly offended by Mrs. DeMaio’s However, I must return to the letter in tectors. Once activated, the detectors comment about minors “going to a dark, concern. Mrs. DeMaio goes on to say notify the fire alarm panel, thus cutting secluded movie theater surrounded by that the Yuk Theater is uncomfortable, power to air movement. The procedure BQs.” I do not know if she was intention- and the viewing is sometimes impeded by decreases the toxic fume spread dra- ally making a subtle attempt to say that the six-foot-plus crowd. The unaccompa- matically, centralizes the problem area the unaccompanied personnel here on nied personnel have been dealing with and gives immediate notice to the occu- island are less than desirable, but that is sitting on a pillow and craning their necks pants and the Fire Department. sure how it sounded to me and many occasionally by attending the Yuk The- As we all know, nothing is perfect. Do others [to whom] I have spoken. ater. No big deal. It could be worse. not take anything for granted. As an I am pleased to hear that her children Once again, I would like to propose a added measure, call 911. are not going to be in my living area. This new name for this installation Ronald The more information, the better re- knowledge makes my life a lot more Reagan National Babysitting Range. sponse and service we can provide to the pleasant. Personally, I feel that this is- Thank you for your time, public. land revolves around the children way too Chris Robbins Remember: Fire can happen any time, much already. Parents should be grateful any place, any where. Kwajalein should act Respectfully, Want to voice an opinion? M.L. Kearney, like a community Assistant Chief, Keep letters to the editor to less than 300 I am in total agreement that if the word, and keep your comments to the Fire Prevention issues. Letters must be signed. Richardson Theater is shut down, it will We will edit for space. be a tremendous loss to the entire Kwa- Send your letter to: jalein community. It is great to watch a Community Activities The Hourglass, P.O. Box 23, Local; or movie under the stars and be able to [email protected]. spread out and enjoy the space. My provides great support concern in last week’s article is giving an We are very fortunate to have such a The Kwajalein Hourglass impression that the BQ area is unsafe for young, energetic and dedicated team of people working at [Community Activities]. Commanding Officer...Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr. teens and pre-teens. Public Affairs Officer...... LuAnne Fantasia I live in a BQ. Teachers, network engi- They go beyond the “call of duty” when Editor...... Jim Bennett neers, trades people and administrators it comes to providing services for our Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek live in my building. Many of us are par- community, they bring us entertainment, Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson KW Hillis ents. I would hate to think a child would be news, books, organize our sports pro- Graphics Designer ...... Dan Adler afraid to walk by my “house.” grams, keep our boats available, man- I agree the Yuk Theatre is uncomfort- age pools and beaches that are clean able. However, I believe it is not just and safe, organize activities and main- The Hourglass is named for the insignia families who find it uncomfortable. People tain a facility for our kids and keep our of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which who live in the BQs think it is extremely courses, courts and fields in great con- liberated the island from the forces of Impe- uncomfortable, also. dition. rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. We are one community. Kwajalein be- Their work is often unrecognized until The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized comes a better place when we work to we find something we don’t like, but not publication for military personnel, federal em- ployees, contractor workers and their families become “we” instead of “us” and “them.” this time. assigned to USAKA. Contents of the Hour- Anne Louise Jeffrey This letter is to say thank you to all of you glass are not necessarily official views of, or at [Community Activities] for hosting Chad endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Depart- Fire can occur here Carvin, the Olympic swimmer who recently ment of Defense, Department of the Army or visited island. His presence was an inspi- USAKA. It is published Tuesdays and Fridays any time, any place ration to all of us, and we are grateful that using a network printer by Raytheon Range First of all, congratulations to [Editor you were so willing to take on one more task Systems Engineering editorial staff, P.O. Box Jim Bennett] for your first place in the in your already hectic schedules. 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254- Keith L. Ware competition. Keep up the Keep up the good work! 3539; local 53539. good work. Cris Lindborg and the Marshall Printed circulation: 2,000 I would like to comment on The Kwaja- Islands Swimming Federation Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3 Kwaj kids ‘living on the edge’ in chapel musical By C.J. Johnson Hourglass Intern A large group of Kwaj kids are “living on the edge.” That’s the name of the chapel’s first teenage musical, which premieres this weekend. “[The chapel] did one [show] just about every year with the adults, so we wanted one for teens,” said Kathy Dorr, who directs the show. Twenty-eight Kwaj kids are in- volved in the musical including Camilla Morrison, 16, who plays A.J. McAffrey, one of the main characters in the musical. “She is a Christian girl who is helping her friends get through one week of living like Jesus, which they call ‘living on the edge,’” the tenth- grader said. “Living on the Edge” also centers around a teenage boy named Oliver, (Photo by C.J. Johnson) played by David Barbella, 16. Rebeka Ladd takes center stage at CAC Room 6 on April 7 during a rehearsal for the “He’s sort of a geek person,” chapel-sponsored production of “Living on the Edge.” The musical will be shown Barbella said. tonight, Saturday and Sunday. Oliver and his friends try to live a The Kwaj kids say they are enjoy- thought the choreography was difficult. week making decisions like Jesus. ing preparing for the musical, and Said Morrison, “Well, the hardest But problems arise when a bully their parents have lent a hand by thing is probably learning the dances, picks on Oliver obsessively, making providing lunch at practices. and remembering to sing at the Oliver’s life miserable. Oliver must “I really liked just hanging out same time. As soon as you learn the find a way to deal with the problem with everybody and all the lunches,” song, it’s easy to just go and sing it and still make decisions like Jesus. Warga said. while you’re doing whatever, but it’s Many of the Kwaj kids who joined Even with all the fun, there are still challenging. the musical thought it would be a many rehearsals and choreographic “Scheduling practices were also great opportunity to show their scenes that the Kwaj kids had to do troublesome,” she added. “We could talents. to prepare for their upcoming perfor- hardly find times where everyone “I did it because I like to sing and mances. could come at the same time; that’s act and it sounded like fun,” said “It’s a lot of fun and somewhat why we ended up going mostly Michelle Warga, 16, who also per- challenging because of the practices, Sundays.” forms in the musical. all the time,” Warga said. But everyone involved in the But Warga is not the only person Karen Brady is the choreographer, musical said they are ready and who wants to show off her talents. teaching the teens new and inventive excited to perform. Added Morrison, “I loved the idea dance routines. “I think it’s going together well,” of a musical, and I’ve never been in “Choreography’s hard; it’s very Dorr said. “I realized the teenagers one before, so that was exciting. intresting, but very challenging. I were going strong, so we gave them Also, later in life, I’d like to do more haven’t done anything like this a chance.” things like this with singing, dancing before so I’m a little worried, but not Performances are scheduled for 7 and acting. To be in a Broadway too much,” Barbella said. p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday at show one day is my dream.” Barbella’s not the only person who CAC Room 6. Wrenn leads Pipes and Drums Corps through streets of Ebeye ... (From page 12) baton. raised about $1,800 to help defray Corps through Ebeye. The band played Wrenn said there were two leisure graduation costs for the senior class. in a variety show sponsored by the things he wanted to do while at Kwaj The show featured hula and modern Queen of Peace High School senior before he left. Besides joining the Pipes dance, as well as one of Ebeye’s most class to raise money for graduation. and Drums for a performance, he wanted popular musical groups, the Sunrise Wrenn, dressed in the full plaid kilts to DJ a jazz show on the radio. He Band. and clean white shirts of the band, fulfilled that wish earlier this year. “[The students] did it all themselves,” played the part of the group’s drum The variety show, held in the Head said Dave Bramlett, a teacher at Queen major, barking orders and twirling the Start school courtyard, reportedly of Peace. Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002 USAKA considering microwave wireless cable proposal From staff reports drama channel and comedy channel. Furthermore, USAKA may acquire USAKA continues to explore the op- “You guys will have to tell us what excessed microwave television equip- tions for cable television, the latest movies you like and we’ll get them,” ment from Johnston Atoll, available in move involving a feasibility study for a Turner said. 2003 when the base is closed. That microwave wireless system this past Uniquely enough, the movie chan- equipment would allow American weekend. nels could be purchased on a month-to- Forces Network-Kwajalein to trans- “We came to see if it was something month basis by simply calling the Nash- mit the microwave signal to the receiv- we could feasibly operate, and it is,” ville office toll-free and putting the ing antennae at the residences. Ob- said Joe Turner, president and CEO of monthly fee on the resident’s credit taining the excessed equipment would Universal Electronics Inc. of Nash- card. Going on vacation or TDY next save the command an estimated ville, Tenn., during a command brief- month? Don’t call and buy the service. $500,000. ing on the proposal Tuesday. Like the movie selection coming up? “This is not a done deal,” Hornbrook The proposal includes options for Call in and order the service with no added. “We’re researching it.” multiple channels seen on stateside start-up fees. The project is not a first for Univer- cable programming, channels such as TDY residents could call in for a day sal Electronics Inc., which provides CNN, Turner Classic Movies, Cartoon or week of service and be billed accord- pay-per-view programs at several over- Network, TNT, Turner Broadcast Net- ingly. seas Air Forces bases, mostly designed work, American Forces Network, a Also, for every movie service sub- for TDY lodging. But it is a first for a local channel and a scheduled program- scription, the command would make a community such as Kwajalein, Turner ming channel. percentage to offset the initial set-up said. In addition, the system provides for costs for the cable service. “It is not our intention to change the up to five movie channels, optional to There would be an up-front set-up culture of the island or the way things are residents for a fee of around $20 in the cost, the total of which is uncertain at done,” he said. “But I believe in quality proposal. Movie channels might include this point, said Don Hornbrook, chief, programming and I think this program a new-release channel, action channel, USAKA Information Management. could be beneficial to you and us.” Earth Day roots go back to days of Beatles and Kent State ... (From page 1) Beatles’ last album, the Kent State shootings and the advent This year marks the 32nd Earth Day celebration since of fiber optics, among other things, the Web site states, “At its beginnings in 1970. Each year the Army chooses its the time Americans were slurping leaded gas through own Earth Day theme, and for 2002 it’s “Protecting Our massive V8 sedans. Industry belched out smoke and sludge Freedom ... Preserving the Environment.” with little fear of legal consequences or bad press. Air At Kwajalein, students will decorate bags with pictures pollution was commonly accepted as the smell of prosperity.” of the earth and environmental messages, according to It was also in 1970 that Gaylord Nelson, then a U.S. Elizabeth Tevault, RSE environmental Senator from Wisconsin, proposed the engineer, who set up the program. first nationwide environmental protest The bags will be given to customers at Earth-shattering to “shake up the political establishment Surfway and Ten Ten on Monday. and force this issue onto the national RSE Safety will distribute to resi- Facts agenda.” dents a flyer about natural substitu- •At present rates of extinction, On April 22, 20 million Americans tions for damaging chemicals in as much as 20 percent of the from coast to coast demonstrated for a household products, “Recipes for a world’s species could be gone in healthy, sustainable environment. Healthy Environment,” and an up- the next 30 years. The movement enlisted support from dated residential recycling guide, •Although at least 125 countries “Republicans and Democrats, rich and Tevault said. and territories are involved in inter- poor, city slickers and farmers, She also gives two environmental national trade of sharks and shark tycoons and labor leaders.” reminders to Kwaj residents: products, only four currently have It also led to the creation of the U.S. • To dispose of left-over hazardous specific management plans for Environmental Protection Agency and household products such as paints, shark fisheries. the passage of the Clean Air, Clean aerosols, pesticides and cleaners, call —From World Wildlife Fund Water and Endangered Species acts. RSE Environmental at 51135 and they In 1990 Earth Day raised the status will pick them up. of environmental issues to the world • Remember storm drains empty directly to the arena, with 200 million people in 141 countries mobilized lagoon. “Don’t let anything go down those drains that for recycling efforts. In 2000, Hayes led another cam- you wouldn’t pour directly into the lagoon,” Tevault said. paign, focusing on global warming and clean energy. According to the Earth Day Network Web site, the With the help of the Internet to link people around the advent of Earth Day in 1970 was the “birth of the mod- world, 5,000 groups in a record 184 countries partici- ern environmental movement.” pated. Their look back at the world of 1970 is a reminder that For more information about Earth Day Network, things have changed since then: Along with Apollo 13, the check out www.earthday.net. Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5

College closure called ‘blessing in disguise’ ... Doctor says kids (From page 1) campus itself,” he said. And both Majuro It’s always in their records, and it’s and Gugeegue representatives will cre- need rest, fluids ... only a temporary closing anyway. We’re ate the an institutional policy manual looking into other avenues for these “so that administrators at both cam- (From page 1) students.” puses will know exactly what informa- ments for parents to pick up,” Before the board’s official announce- tion or documentation needs to be sent Howell explained. The administra- ment Monday, students in a Pacific to the other campus and when.” tive arm of the school is also stay- literature class discussed how the ru- Once the problems are handled, the ing busy keeping track of who’s mored closing would affect them. college will request that WASC Accredit- out. Lucille Hitchfield and Veronica ing Commission for Community and Jun- Karen Ammann, elementary Bolkeim, both teaching program stu- ior Colleges perform an on-site inspection school principal and school super- dents in their mid-20s, said that they to certify the school, Tuthill said. intendent, said about seven to 10 of worried about completing their associ- “I see it as a blessing in disguise,” the younger kids have been out ate degrees. Graduating student Scott Cassel said. “It became apparent to each day this week because of flu- Calep said the closure was a good idea ensure the longevity of this campus to like symptoms. if it fixes the problems. stop it for two semesters to get it up to “It hasn’t been too bad at the The school faces three major hurdles speed.” elementary school,” she said. There before it can meet Western Associa- Part-time teacher Kim Parker agreed, are 234 children enrolled in the tion of Schools and Colleges accredita- “I think the change needs to happen…. elementary school. tion standards, Tuthill said. The prob- I think it’s the only way it’s going to Horner said there is no explana- lems: deteriorating facilities, lack of happen with this drastic measure.” tion why the virus is targeting full-time faculty and lack of an institu- Part of the goal is to find out what mostly teens. Last year, she ex- tional policy manual. programs should be offered, Cassel said. plained, a flu-like bug attacked “The main classroom and office build- “We’re looking at what we can fix [and] mainly adult males. She said the ing [were] already old when the campus where we can go in the future with the latest strain likely made its way opened in 1996, and it has deteriorated institution … There is potential for here via students returning from further with heavy use over the years,” vocational training.” spring break. She estimated it he said. “In the spring of 2001, we had When school opened in 1996, the would take another two to three six full-time instructors … in the spring plan was to offer associate degrees in weeks for it to run its course of 2002, we have only one. That isn’t architectural engineering, business through the student population. enough to provide sufficient continuity studies, nursing, automotive technol- Added Howell, “There’s usually in our instructional programs.” ogy, liberal arts and teacher education. problems after Christmas and An institutional policy manual is re- “Some things we can do here much spring break.” quired “to regulate relations between better than Majuro can do, like our What to do the Gugeegue and Majuro campuses,” advanced computer training,” Cassel In the meantime, Horner said he said. “Majuro does not always re- said, explaining that the Gugeegue there is little the hospital can do, ceive the data it needs from Gugeegue campus doesn’t have to duplicate the as antibiotics will do more harm on a timely basis; Gugeegue does not programs offered by Majuro. “We have than good. She said parents need always receive the information and a pool of personnel to pull from that to keep their children at home, support it needs from Majuro on a Majuro doesn’t have.” give them plenty of fluids and rest timely basis. Gugeegue is not ad- Other programs, such as the nursing and fight the fever with Tylenol or equately represented.” program, may be duplicated. Motrin. Symptoms are lasting up- From the end of classes this semes- “There is still a very huge commu- wards of a week, she added. ter to the reopening of the school in nity need in Ebeye [for nurses],” he Horner said the hospital does August 2003, the plan is to “devote all said. “They can’t find Marshallese need to see a child if he or she of our energy and effort into rebuilding nurses now — all their nurses are from experiences vomiting for more than the campus,” he said. the Philippines.” 24 hours or has a fever higher than Financing from the Asian Develop- Besides determining the degree pro- 105 degrees. In some extreme cases, ment Bank will fund construction of grams, Cassel said the administrative she said, secondary pneumonia can four new classrooms and two new fac- staff will be very busy overseeing re- develop. Symptoms of pneumonia ulty residences. The current mainte- building, recruiting and working on include a patient being short of nance facility will be renovated to in- the mission statement. breath and coughing. clude three new classrooms along with “The work we are undertaking on Horner said the virus is ex- administrative and faculty offices. The Gugeegue is a reaffirmation of CMI’s tremely infectious, and recom- bathroom facilities will be upgraded, commitment to the entire Kwajalein mends people who are experienc- and the partially completed Greg community,” Tuthill said. ing symptoms stay at home until Sammer Memorial Library will be fin- “We are not pulling out by any means; they are better. Hand-washing and ished, Tuthill said. we are attempting to do everything we covering one’s mouth when cough- The time will also be used to recruit can to provide the level of education ing are two ways to help stop the full-time faculty, “most of whom we that our students and our nation de- spread of the virus, she said. anticipate will live on the Gugeegue serve,” he added. Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002

5:00 The News with Brian Williams 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor Monday, April 22 7:00 Nightline AFN Kwajalein 7:30 Nightly Business Report Channel 9 8:00 Army or Air Force News 12m Ghost Stories Tonight 8:30 Access Hollywood 1:00 Headline News 9:00 MSNBC Live Channel 9 1:30 Seinfeld 10:00 Headline News 2:00 Drew Carey 5:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Air Force News 2:30 Entertainment Tonight 5:30 Headline News 11:00 Dateline Friday 3:30 America’s Black Forum 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 4:00 The 700 Club 6:30 Andy Griffith Sunday, April 21 4:30 Real Videos 7:00 AFN Special: Ship at War 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:30 Inside the Aircraft Carrier Stennis Channel 9 5:30 Hour of Power 8:00 Frasier 12:35 ESPNews 6:00 Creflo Dollar 8:35 Drew Carey 1:00 Mystery 6:30 Coral Ridge Hour 9:00 ER 2:00 Mystery 7:00 Christopher Closeup 10:00 ESPNews 3:00 The View 7:30 Café Video 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 4:00 Living Better 8:00 Little Bear 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 5:00 Bulletin Board 8:30 Between the Lions 6:00 ESPNews 9:00 Family Movie: “Tarzan” Channel 13 7:00 Dragon Tales 11:00 Outward Bound: Costa Rica 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 7:30 Clifford the Big Red Dog 11:30 Ebert and Roeper 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 8:00 Mary Kate and Ashley in Action 12n Bulletin Board 7:00 Nightline 8:30 Rugrats 12:30 Gilligan’s Island 7:30 MLB: TBA 9:00 Jackie Chan Adventures 1:00 Dedicated: From the Front Lines 10:30 Sportscenter 9:30 Lizzie McGuire 2:00 The American Experience 11:00 Good Morning America 10:00 Junkyard Wars 3:00 Evolution 11:00 This Old House 4:00 Law and Order Saturday, April 20 11:30 Motor Week 5:00 Movie: “School Daze” (PG) 12n The View 7:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board Channel 9 1:00 The Simpsons 7:30 Seinfeld 1:30 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 8:00 Movie: “Major Payne” (PG) A down-sized 12:35 ESPNews 2:00 Everybody Loves Raymond Marine Corps major attempts to whip a 1:00 Austin City Limits 2:30 Will and Grace bunch of pint-size ROTC kids into shape. 2:00 The Entertainers 3:00 ER (Damon Wayans) 3:00 The Flintstones 4:00 Hawaii Five-O 10:00 Movie: “Goldfinger” (PG) Super secret 3:30 The Brady Bunch 5:00 M*A*S*H agent James Bond has to keep a gold 4:00 Andy Griffith 5:30 The Twilight Zone smuggler from robbing Fort Knox. 4:30 Gilligan’s Island 6:00 Bulletin Board (Sean Connery, Honor Blackman) 5:00 Bulletin Board 6:30 Animal Adventures 6:00 The Today Show 7:00 My Wife and Kids 8:00 Teletubbies Channel 13 7:30 King of Queens 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 12m Fox News Live 8:00 Star Trek: Voyager (two-hour series finale) 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 1:00 CBS News Sunday 10:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Port Charles 1:30 Face the Nation 10:30 Saturday Night Live 10:25 Guiding Light 3:00 Headline News 11:13 General Hospital 3:30 Navy/Marine Corps News 12n Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board Channel 13 4:00 Sportscenter 12:30 Judge Judy 5:00 NASCAR: Talladega 500 12:00 Fox News Live 1:00 Frasier 9:30 NBA Playoffs First Round: TBA 1:00 Saturday Today 1:30 Friends 12n MLB: TBA 3:00 Wall Street Journal 2:00 Sesame Street 3:00 Meet the Press 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline 3:00 Arthur 4:00 Computer Chronicles 4:00 NBA Pregame 3:30 The Proud Family 4:30 Headline News 4:30 NBA Playoffs First Round: TBA 4:00 7th Heaven 5:00 Fox News Live 7:00 NBA Playoffs First Round: TBA 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 This Week 9:30 NBA Playoffs First Round: TBA 5:30 Headline News 7:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 12n NHL Playoffs: TBA 6:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Sportscenter 2:00 CNN Live 6:30 Andy Griffith 11:00 Good Morning America 3:00 Dateline International 7:00 The Simpsons 4:00 Judith Regan Tonight 7:30 That ’70s Show 5:00 Larry King Weekend Tuesday, April 23 8:00 Survivor IV: Marquesas 6:00 Sportscenter 9:00 Alias 7:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA Channel 9 10:00 ESPNews 10:00 Headline News 12m National Geographic 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 10:30 True North 1:00 Movie: “School Daze” (PG) (repeat) 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 11:00 Fox News Live 3:00 The Flintstones 3:30 The Brady Bunch Channel 13 4:00 Andy Griffith 12m Good Morning America 4:30 Gilligan’s Island 1:00 Headline News 5:00 Bulletin Board 1:30 Morning Business Report 6:00 The Today Show 2:00 Early Show 8:00 Sesame Street 4:00 MSNBC 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 7:00 MLB: Reds/Cubs 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:00 Headline News 10:00 Port Charles 10:30 NBC Nightly News 10:25 Guiding Light 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 11:13 General Hospital 11:30 NHL: TBA Window on the Atoll: 12n Bulletin Board 2:30 News Night with Aaron Brown 12:30 Judge Judy 3:00 Crossfire Earth Day 1:00 Once and Again 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline 2:00 Sesame Street 4:00 Larry King Live 3:00 Winnie the Pooh Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

3:30 The Wild Thornberries Channel 13 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 4:00 Horrible Histories 12m Good Morning America 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 4:30 Even Stevens 1:00 Headline News 7:00 Nightline 5:00 Jeopardy! 1:30 Morning Business Report 7:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 5:30 Headline News 2:00 Early Show 10:00 Downtown 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 4:00 Fox News Live 11:00 Good Morning America 6:30 Andy Griffith 7:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 7:00 60 Minutes 9:00 48 Hours Friday, April 26 8:00 The West Wing 10:00 Headline News 9:00 NYPD Blue 10:30 NBC Nightly News Channel 9 10:30 ESPNews 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12:35 ESPNews 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:30 CBS Evening News 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 1:00 Movie: “The Wizard of Oz” (PG) 12n NHL Playoffs: TBA Dorothy and Toto find themselves battling 3:00 Crossfire a wicked witch in the Land of Oz. Channel 13 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline (Judy Garland, Margaret Hamilton) 12m Good Morning America 4:00 Larry King Live 3:00 The Flintstones 1:00 Headline News 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 3:30 The Brady Bunch 1:30 Morning Business Report 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 4:00 Andy Griffith 2:00 Early Show 7:00 Nightline 4:30 Gilligan’s Island 4:00 Baseball Tonight 7:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:00 NBA Playoffs: TBA 10:30 Dateline Tuesday 6:00 The Today Show 7:30 Inside the NBA 11:00 Good Morning America 8:00 Blue’s Clues 8:00 Access Hollywood 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 8:30 Headline News Thursday, April 25 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 9:00 CNN Live 10:00 Port Charles 10:00 Headline News Channel 9 10:25 Guiding Light 10:30 NBC Nightly News 12:35 ESPNews 11:13 General Hospital 11:00 NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals 1:00 Movie: “Class Action” (PG) A lawyer is 12n Bulletin Board 2:00 News Night with Aaron Brown suing an automobile manufacturer for 12:30 Judge Judy 3:00 Crossfire defective vehicles and learns that the 1:00 Charmed 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline lawyer defending the company is his 2:00 Sesame Street 4:00 Larry King Live daughter. (Gene Hackman) 3:00 Rugrats 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 3:00 The Flintstones 3:30 Squigglevision 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 3:30 The Brady Bunch 4:00 Pokemon 7:00 Nightline 4:00 Andy Griffith 4:30 Men in Black 7:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 4:30 Gilligan’s Island 5:00 Jeopardy 10:00 48 Hours 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:30 Headline News 11:00 Good Morning America 6:00 The Today Show 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 8:00 The Busy World of Richard Scarry 6:30 Andy Griffith Wednesday, April 24 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 7:00 Dharma and Greg 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 7:30 Titus Channel 9 10:00 Port Charles 8:00 Survivor IV: Marquesas 12:05 The Late Show with David Letterman 10:25 Guiding Light 9:00 ER 12:30 Movie: “Broadcast News” (PG) An 11:13 General Hospital 10:00 ESPNews excellent TV news reporter who lacks 12n Bulletin Board 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno visual charisma is replaced by a hand- 12:30 Judge Judy 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman some reporter who can’t write and 1:00 My So Called Life doesn’t even understand the stories he’s 2:00 Sesame Street Channel 13 reporting. (Albert Brooks, William Hurt) 3:00 Hey! Arnold 12m Good Morning America 3:00 The Flinstones 3:30 Mickey Mouseworks 1:00 Headline News 3:30 The Brady Bunch 4:00 The Croc Files 1:30 Morning Business Report 4:00 Andy Griffith 4:30 Are You Afraid of the Dark? 2:00 Early Show 4:30 Gilligan’s Island 5:00 Jeopardy! 4:00 Fox News Live 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:30 Headline News 6:00 MLB: Giants/Cubs 6:00 The Today Show 6:00 Bulletin Board 9:00 Downtown 8:00 Franklin 6:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 Headline News 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 7:00 The Steve Harvey Show 10:30 NBC Nightly News 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 7:30 The Bernie Mac Show 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 10:00 Port Charles 8:00 Dark Angel 11:30 CBS Evening News 10:25 Guiding Light 9:00 Boston Public 12n NBA Playoffs: TBA 11:13 General Hospital 10:00 ESPNews 2:30 News Night with Aaron Brown 12n Bulletin Board 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 3:00 Crossfire 12:30 Judge Judy 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline 1:00 Star Trek: Next Generation 4:00 Larry King Live 2:00 Sesame Street Channel 13 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 3:00 Disney’s Mighty Ducks 12m Good Morning America 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 3:30 As Told by Ginger 1:00 Headline News 7:00 Nightline 4:00 Nick News 1:30 Morning Business Report 7:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 4:30 The Amanda Show 2:00 CBS Early Show 10:00 Primetime Thursday 5:00 Jeopardy! 4:00 MSNBC Live 11:00 Good Morning America 5:30 Headline News 8:00 Access Hollywood 6:00 Bulletin Board 8:30 Headline News 6:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Dateline Tuesday 7:00 7th Heaven 10:00 Headline News 8:00 Movie: “Working Girl” (PG) When a 10:30 NBC Nightly News secretary poses as her boss, she displays 11:00 ABC World News Tonight business acumen and common sense 11:30 CBS Evening News All programming is subject to change and rises to the top of New York financial 12n NBA Playoffs: TBA without notice. AFN-Kwajalein circles. (Melanie Griffith, Harrison Ford) 2:30 News Night with Aaron Brown cannot control such changes. 10:00 ESPNews 3:00 Crossfire Channel 13 sports and news events 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 3:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 4:00 Larry King Live are most likely to change. Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002 Sports and Leisure

Basketball Schedule

Time ...... Teams ...... Court (Key: CRC; BRD, Brandon Basketball Court) Saturday 3:45 p.m. ...Li-Kabotak/Sp II Women ...... CRC 5:30 p.m. ...Jabro Girls/Sp III Women ..... CRC 5:30 p.m. ...Calvary Men/Jabro Boys ...... BRD 6:30 p.m. ...Sp III Men/Sp II Men ...... BRD 6:30 p.m. ...Lady Doves/WD40...... CRC 7:30 p.m. ...Sp I Men/Geriatrics ...... CRC Monday 5:30 p.m. ...Island Girls/Sp II Women ...... CRC 6:30 p.m. ...Navigators/Angels 2 QOP .... CRC 7:30 p.m. ...Brickdaddies/Renegades ..... CRC Tuesday 5:30 p.m. ...LI-Kabotak/SDA Trojans ...... BRD 5:30 p.m. ...D. Dribble/Sp I Women ...... CRC 6:30 p.m. ...Jabro Girls/Sp III Women ..... BRD 6:30 p.m. ...Islanders Delight/Ballaz ...... CRC 7:30 p.m. ...Mavericks/The Girls ...... CRC Wednesday 5:30 p.m. ...SDA Trojan/Sp. III Men ...... CRC 6:30 p.m. ...Jabro Boys/Sp II Men ...... CRC (Photo by Peter Rejcek) 7:30 p.m. ...Barracudas/Air Mail...... CRC Chad Carvin demonstrates various swimming techniques to youngsters, including Thursday Julianne Reynolds, left, and Stephanie Sholts, at the family pool Wednesday evening. 5:30 p.m. ...LDS Men/Calvary Men ...... CRC Carvin is traveling through Micronesia promoting the sport. 6:30 p.m. ...The Girls/Angels 1 QOP ...... CRC 7:30 p.m. ...Ebeye Ballers/Sp I Men ...... CRC Friday Carvin teaches swimmers to keep heads 5:30 p.m. ...SDA Trojans/Lady Doves ..... BRD 5:30 p.m. ...Navigators/Ballaz ...... CRC above water when pursuing their dreams 6:30 p.m. ...Island Girls/WD40 ...... BRD years, with a daunting training regime. 6:30 p.m. ...Angels 2 QOP/Renegades ... CRC By Peter Rejcek 7:30 p.m. ...Geriatrics/Winak ...... CRC Associate Editor Carvin said he did 10 swimming work- Dreams — particularly Olympic-size outs each week, beginning at 6 a.m. He Youth Baseball Schedule ones — require a commitment and logged about 60,000 meters a week. In perseverance that is both herculean the year preceding the 2000 games, he Time ...... Teams ...... Court and obsessive. turned it up yet another notch, swim- (CRC; BRD-Brandon; RAG-Ragan; DAL-Dally) Chad Carvin knows all about pursu- ming as many as 100,000 meters a week. Saturday ing such dreams — even when they The work paid off in 2000, with a 5:15 p.m. ...Blue Angels/Jabro Girls ...... RAG turn to nightmares. silver medal in the 800-meter freestyle 5:30 p.m. ...Reds/Jabro Boys ...... BRD The Olympic swimmer stopped at team relay and a sixth-place finish in his Monday Kwajalein this week on a tour through best individual event, the 400-meter 10 a.m...... Clifford’s Friends/Rugrats ..... CRC Micronesia, promoting his sport and freestyle, just milliseconds from a medal. 10:45 a.m. .Dragontales/R. Heroes ...... CRC hoping to inspire the next generation Carvin’s message is a simple, but Tuesday of athletes. poignant one: “The skills and attitudes 5:15 p.m. ...Cardinals/Rangers ...... RAG that you learn in swimming can apply 5:15 p.m. ...Hollywood Girls/Jabro Girls . BRD Carvin, 28, was the No. 2 swimmer 6:30 p.m. ...Diamondbacks/Jabro Boys .. BRD in the world back in 1996, poised to to anything in life.” Thursday make his mark on the Olympic games Carvin said he is not through with 5:15 p.m. ...Huntsville Stars/Rangers ..... BRD in Atlanta. But shortly before the games the Olympics yet, with his sights set on 5:30 p.m. ...Diamondbacks/Jatutu ...... DAL began, Carvin was diagnosed with a the 2004 games in Athens. In the two 5:30 p.m. ...Pirates/Marlins ...... RAG virus that attacks the heart muscle. years leading up to the games, he’ll put 6 p.m...... Reds/Jabro Boys ...... BRD Not only were his Olympic dreams a plan together, training as many as 30 6 p.m...... Padres/Mariners ...... RAG shattered, but it appeared his entire hours per week. athletic career was sinking away. “It’s like a full-time job,” he noted. “It was desperate times for me,” he When not competing, Carvin com- told a crowd of young swimmers who petes at international competitions — Call the Sports had gathered at the family pool Wednes- he’s currently ranked sixth in the world Hotline at 54190 for day evening. “I always figured my ca- in the 400-meter freestyle — and sub- reer would end at the ’96 games.” stitute teaches. the latest updates on Over time, Carvin recovered. Saying Wherever he goes, it seems, he’s he never wanted to look back on his life trying to teach, “I’m just sharing my games, officials and with any regrets, he began training for Olympic experiences. Hopefully, that scorekeepers. the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, trying to will get people excited about swim- return to form. That battle lasted three ming and the sport.” Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices HELP WANTED PET CARRIER with metal door for medium-size cat. The following on-island positions are open with Call 53227. Raytheon. For more information or to submit a CAFÉ PACIFIC LOST resumé or application, call HR employment, Jack Riordan, 55154, unless otherwise noted. LEVIS navy blue fleece pullover jacket, child’s size, after Cub Scout campout in March; scooter with red APPLICATIONS are being accepted for the Raytheon wheels and yellow electrical tape on the handle bars. Summer Employment Program. We are seeking indi- Call 52435. viduals who enjoy working with children and can help provide a safe, fun learning environment. FOUND Adults and students are encouraged to apply. Appli- KITTEN: Gray/black/white tabby, three months old, cations will be accepted through May 18. Applicants near Qtrs. 483-B. Call Vet Services, 52017. selected will be required to support the Summer Fun TWO SCOOTERS on high school field last soccer Program to work as instructors or recreation aides. season. Call 52011. The first of two Summer Fun sessions begins June 20. Applicants selected may be required to undergo a WATCH in front of PBQ. Call 53662. criminal history background check. Applications Lunch can be picked up at the Raytheon Human Resources PATIO SALES Sat Spicy sesame tofu« Office in Building 700. Applicants will be required to MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., behind Palm BQ. Kalua pork and cabbage fill out a supplemental questionnaire. For more MONDAY, 7-11 a.m., Qtrs. 128-E. PCS sale. Double- Hot buffalo chicken information on the Summer Employment Program, jogger, $75; 24" boy’s bike, $40; plants, $2. Grill: Filet of fish sandwich call Jack or Reka, 54916. Sun Huevos rancheros « MONDAY, 8-11 a.m., Qtrs. 419-A. Multi-family sale. Roast beef with pan gravy SECRETARY, Education Dept. Full time. Looking for Toys, kitchen items, rugs, women’s, children’s and Country-fried chicken well-qualified, self-motivated individual experi- men’s clothing, golf clubs, portable dishwasher. Grill: Brunch station open enced in Microsoft Word and Excel, office filing Mon Brunch station open« systems and basic office organization. Good inter- MONDAY, 8-11 a.m., at Emon Beach Pavilion #3. Corned beef and cabbage personal, oral and written skills a must. Selected Women’s and girl’s clothes, toys, shoes, folding Skillet-fried pork chops individual will be required to undergo a criminal chairs. Tues Pasta Alfredo casserole« history background check. Chicken-fried steak MONDAY, 8 a.m.-?, Qtrs. 116-E. Rugs, furniture, Greek-style roast chicken DENTAL ASSISTANT, Kwajalein Dental Clinic. Casual. clothes, toys, lamps, fans, kitchen appliances. Grill: Filet of fish sandwich Responsibilities include preparing and filling im- MONDAY, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Qtrs. 481-A. PCS sale. Every- Wed Fiesta burrito bar« pression materials; cleaning and sterilizing equip- Chicken and noodle casserole ment between appointments; exposing, developing thing must go. Make an offer. and preparing X-rays for review; preparing patient Citrus cilantro mahi mahi FOR SALE Grill: Chicken and chile quesadilla files and recording procedures; as well as other PIE RACK, $50; microwave, $50; new foot massager, Thur Tofu and vegetable stir-fry clerical duties. Selected individual will be required « $30; new fan, $30; lamps, $10-$20; baby jogger; Country-fried chicken to undergo a criminal history background check. Burley; Hoover shampooer, $50; baby bed with Hamburger steak mattress, $20. Call 54322. Grill: Barbecued beef and cheddar RECEPTIONIST, Surfside Beauty Salon. Temporary for May 28-July 2. Fri Vegetable chili mac« MINI-BLINDS and curtains for 400-series house, all Roast sirloin HAIR STYLIST, Surfside Beauty Salon. Full or part for $130 or $5 each; 8’ x 11’ Oriental carpet, $50; Tavern-battered cod time. Ethan Allen floor lamp, $40; Kwaj-condition bike, Grill: Philly steak sandwich $35; tall fica tree, $35. All available May 5. Call «This symbol denotes the LEAD CUSTODIAN, FOM Custodial Dept. Full time. May 52305. Wellness menu be required to undergo a criminal history back- Dinner ground check. LARGE DUFFLE bag, 42" x 18", new, $15; automatic Tonight Stir-fry to order« fish feeder, paid $55, will sell for $25. Call 55150 Kal Bi short ribs SPORTSWRITER, Hourglass. Casual. Submit minimum days, or 54879, after 5 p.m. Blackened salmon steaks of three clips to Jim Bennett, Box 23, Local, or at Building 805, second floor, at the Hourglass office 1998 YAMAHA 9.9-stroke engine, runs great, $1,500 Sat Pizza« Grilled pesto mahi mahi or e-mail: [email protected]. For or best offer. Call 51385. more information, call 53539. Seared pork chops FENCE WOOD, good condition; carpets for 400-series Sun Fajitas to order« Raytheon off-island positions are updated weekly house; white crib and changing table, excellent Ensenada roast pork in the Career Opportunities Book at the HR counter, condition; baby swing and bouncy seat, excellent Texas-style chili Bldg. 700. condition. Call 52201. Mon Sesame ginger tofu« Salisbury steak with onions USAKA currently has the following job vacancies. ½-CARAT DIAMOND RING, yellow gold solitaire, size Cripsy peanut chicken For application information and announcement 7, $750. Call 52435. Tues Stuffed acorn squash« paperwork, call Cris Foster, 54417. Savory beef brisket STING RAY whale tail for outboard engine, new, $30; Cajun honey pork loin MAIL CLERK, GS-03, temporary for one year, two bimini support poles to replace straps, new, $30; vacancies. Closes May 10. home brew bottle capper tool and accessories, $20; Wed Fettuccine Alfredo primavera« dive light with strobe, new, $25. Call 52642, and Teriyaki flank steak SUPERVISORY GENERAL ENGINEER, GS-14. Closes May 6. Pineapple chicken leave a message. Thur Ono saimin bar« WANTED TWO DIVE BAGS with dive gear including three BCDs, Marinated grilled salmon TO BORROW: A cassette, CD or video of Costa Rican regulators, weight belts, fins, shorty suit, net bags Curried chicken with condiments folk dance and music. Call Rose, 51800. and snorkels, $150 for all. Call 50944. Fri Stir-fry to order« Smothered pork chops PALM BQ residents to take part in a patio sale Monday, BEANIE BABY collection, all new with tags, beanies, Blackened chicken breast 7-10 a.m., behind the Palm BQ. $4 each, bears, $5 each; four-person hot tub, excellent condition, all chemicals included, $1,200. «This symbol denotes the ROOMMATE to share nice trailer near Emon Beach. Call 52401, after 5 p.m. Wellness menu Male preferred. Call 50009H or 52155W. SONY 27" flat-screen color TV, picture-in-picture, Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002 Classified Ads and Community Notices new, paid $625, will sell for $425; Trek 21-speed TWO CEILING FANS with light kits, $50 each; king- mountain bike, $100; UWTEC dive computer Air X size duvet cover, dust ruffle, pillow shams, peach- nitrox hoseless, paid $1,100, will sell for $500 or colored valance, $50; kid’s unicycle with balancing Ten-Ten best offer; easy chair/recliner, $40; Citizen dive poles, $20. Call 53227. watch, best offer. Call 52754, days, or 53002, after needs change! 3 p.m. COMMUNITY NOTICES ISLAND ORIENTATION is Wednesday, 8-11:30 a.m., in Bring your change to PLANTS: two-time Quarters of the Quarter-winning CAC Room 6. All new arrivals and dependents over the Ten-Ten and exchange plants, various sizes, $5-$40. Call 53109. age of 10 are encouraged to attend. After orienta- tion, attendees should make plans to join Host it for dollars Monday, BROWN LEATHER rocker/recliner for large person, Nation for a trip to Ebeye, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Bring 10 a.m.-5 p.m. excellent condition, available May 5, paid $700, will lunch money and K-badge to tour the town. Women sell for $375; food processor with attachments, $25; should wear long dresses or modest skirts. Ques- Sony Sport CD player, $50. Call 52305. tions? Call Host Nation, 54848. ciated. Questions? Call Cassie, 52491. PLANTS and ferns at Qtrs. 135-B. Call 53659. SURFSIDE BEAUTY SALON has travel packs of travel- RESIDENTIAL PHONEBOOKS are available at the Hous- ing Office on the first floor of the PBQ during normal TWO Terrelli Tour de France 700x20c racer tires, new, size shampoo, conditioner, styling glaze and hair spray available for tinted and normal hair. business hours. Limit is one per household. Bring $20 each or best offer. Call 56125W or 52304H. your K-badge. KWAJALEIN YACHT Club announces the first race of KENMORE DISHWASHER with butcher block top, AMERICAN LEGION election of officers is Wednesday, works well, $75. Call Sarah, 53500. the Saturday-night series tomorrow. Race course and starting times information is available at the Small 4:30-6 p.m. Dues for 2002 must be up to date in order RUSTMAN-ready Bianchi Campione Italian 12-speed Boat Marina. to vote. Questions? Call 50944. racing bike, excellent condition, 25" alloy frame KWAJALEIN FILIPINO Civic Club invites members, ADULT POOL will be used by a high school PE class crank to seat post, 26" 700-20c tires, ¾" hp Ambrosio 10:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays through Fridays through extra wheels, Modolo Start front and rear brakes, supporters and friends to a party and monthly meeting Monday, 5:30 p.m., at Emon Beach pavilion May 11. Two lanes for lap swimming will be open. master derailer and shift set, includes spare tube and Questions? Call Kristin, 52848. inflator pump, total weight 20-25lbs., $400. Call #1. Food and drinks provided. Come have some fun. 52742, after 5 p.m. BARGAIN BAZAAR has fiction and non-fiction books DURING THE MONTHLY supply barge operation Thurs- day, all personnel are asked to remain outside the MEN’S ROLLERBLADES, size 12, $20; wakeboard with for all ages, golf equipment, bike helmets, craft supplies, children’s swim vests and more. Our hours barricaded one-block area around the supply ware- bindings and tote bag, $600; men’s large scuba house complex. This area is bounded by Marine Road, shortie with size 10 booties, $30; 55-gallon aquarium are: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sat- urdays, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesdays, 5-7 p.m. For dona- Poinsettia Street, and 6th and 8th streets. This with stand and accessories, $800; 12' x 15' beige request is in the interest of everyone’s safety. Ques- carpet, $75. Call 52295, before 8 p.m. tions, call 53686, and for urgent donations, call 53140. tions? Call Shipping and Receiving, 52180. KENT DUNCAN, attorney at law, will be on Roi-Namur KWAJALEIN BACHELOR ADVISORY COUNCIL meeting tomorrow, 7:30-11:30 a.m. To make an appoint- will be Wednesday, May 8, at 1 p.m., in the Adult ment, call 53417, 51462 or 51431. Recreation Center. The Bachelor Advisory Council has been established in accordance with USAKA ATTENTION racquetball players: We are sorry for the Regulation 15-3 to serve in an advisory capacity to delay in repairing the courts. Your patience is appre- the USAKA commander on matters pertaining to

KCTB Meeting

KCTB invites you to join us Tuesday, 7 p.m., in the REB, when Maj. Matt At the Yokwe Reed, USAKA Logistics and Community Activities, will give us the Yuk Club skinny on summer air travel.

Join KCTB Wednesday, 7 p.m., in the Tomorrow, 8-10 p.m. REB, for introduction to the military as it applies to your life on Kwaj, Sunday, 7-9 p.m. by retired Lt. Col. Steve Moore. (family show) Steve will be joined by Maj. David Coffey, USAKA Community Relations Anyone under 21 years of Office, who will introduce us to the role and mission of the Army’s age will not be allowed to Special Forces. remain when the show is over. Friday April 19, 2002 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

Remember Secretary’s Day!

Take your secretary to lunch Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at the Yokwe Yuk Club dining room. Tickets are $12 and must be purchased from club management by Sunday. island policy and regulations affecting the social and living conditions of bachelors/bachelorettes residing on Kwajalein. Council members from each BQ building are solicited. Unaccompanied person- nel wishing to have input into this meeting should contact their representatives. All Kwajalein residents are invited to attend. For additional information, call Community Services, 53400. Kwajalein repre- sentatives are as follows: Reef, Marvin Ross; Shell, Joanne Garland; Coral, Sue Rosoff; Palm, Rhonda Longbrake; Sands, Helen Smith and Laurie Palacek; Tropics, Paul Jurek; trailers, Shelley Easter and Cowboy Galloway. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center will conclude the needs survey tomorrow. If you have child care needs that are not being met by current services, you can request a form by calling 52158, or stop by the CDC office. ATTENTION TDY personnel and Kwaj residents: The occupant of government quarters assumes responsi- bility for the security and reasonable care of govern- ment furnishings in the residence and should not remove property tags from the furnishings or place any items outside the building. For furniture pickup or delivery, call 53434. HOSPITALITY KITS issued to new arrivals should be returned within 72 hours after receipt of household goods. If you are PCSing, at least 24 hours notice is needed to deliver a hospitality kit. Pickup should be arranged before departure. Call 53434. LIFEGUARD training class starts May 6, 9:30 a.m., at the family pool. Spaces are limited. To reserve a spot, A puppet show and puppet-making workshop call Kristin, 52848, or Marti, 53466. by visiting Artist-in-Residence, Dr. Tamara Hunt, IT'S TIME to submit your photos for the 2003 Kwaj is Monday, 10-11:30 a.m., in CAC Room 6. calendar. Bring photos to the Retail Office and sign a release by May 1. For more information, call 53307. Parents must accompany young children. Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass April 19, 2002

Marshallese Phrase of the Day Kin juoj (cun joe’s) = You’re welcome.

See you at the movies! Saturday Peter Pan (1953, G) Disney’s animated feature about the spritely Peter Pan who transports Wendy, Michael and John Darling to Neverland to help him battle the evil Captain Hook. Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Not Another Teen Movie (2001, R) Parody of the romantic teen movie genre. The story is populated with all the stereo- types, from the beautiful-girl-under-the- glasses to the handsome jock who bets his buddies he can turn her into a prom queen. Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. (Photos by Peter Rejcek) Curtis Wrenn leads the Kwajalein Pipes and Drums Corps down the streets of Ebeye Mickey Blue Eyes (1999, PG-13) Saturday night. The band was the lead act at a variety show sponsored by the Queen Hugh Grant and James Caan team up in of Peace High School senior class to raise money for graduation. this Mafia spoof. Grant plays Michael Felgate, an auctioneer who falls in love Pipes and Drums with the daughter of a mobster. Eventually, he takes on his own Mafioso persona. play at Ebeye show Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. By Peter Rejcek Sunday Associate Editor Mickey Blue Eyes (1999, PG-13) One man’s road of dreams led him Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. down the streets of Ebeye, drawing Not Another Teen Movie (2001, R) hundreds of children along with him Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. like the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Curtis Wrenn — better known as Monday Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr, USAKA com- Peter Pan (1953, G) mander — fulfilled the second of two Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Young hula dancers entertain a packed Kwajalein wishes Saturday night when Not Another Teen Movie (2001, R) crowd at Saturday’s variety show held in he led the Kwajalein Pipes and Drums Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. the Head Start school courtyard. (See WRENN, page 3)

WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides

Tonight: Mostly cloudy with isolated showers. Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Winds: Northeast to east-northeast at 14 to 18 knots; higher gusts near showers. Saturday 0638/1859 1225/0028 0840, 4.3' 0140, 2.0' Tomorrow: Partly cloudy with isolated April 20 1st Qtr. 2150, 3.1' 1550, 2.2' showers. Winds: Northeast to east-northeast at 15 Sunday 0637/1859 1323/0124 1040, 4.1' 0320, 2.4' to 20 knots; higher gusts near showers. April 21 2400, 3.8' 1810, 2.0' Temperature: Tonight’s low 80° Tomorrow’s high 87° Monday 0637/1859 1422/0219 1230, 4.3' 0600, 2.4' April rain total: 3.82" April 22 1920, 1.6' Annual rain total: 13.87" Annual deviation: -2.55" Tuesday 0636/1859 1520/0311 0140, 3.9' 0730, 1.9' Call 54700 for continuously updated forecasts and sea conditions. April 23 1340, 4.7' 2010, 1.1'