Kwajalein Hourglass

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 40, Number 32 Friday, April 21, 2000 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Army Performance Improvement Criteria APIC emphasizes, ‘We’re all in this together’ By Preston Lockridge and Pat Cataldo A sign-in ceremony was held dur- ing the Kwajalein Advisory Commit- tee meeting on Saturday to officially bring on board USAKA/KMR organi- zations, both government and con- tractor, supporting the implementa- tion of the Army Performance Im- provement Criteria program. Military and senior contractor leaders signed the document, which states: “We, the people of the Kwajalein community, recognizing the mission, vision, values, and goals of the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll/Kwajalein Mis- sile Range, do subscribe to the Army Performance Improvement Criteria goal to improve the overall effectiveness and efficiency of our organizations in delivering continuous quality and value to customers, resulting in mis- sion success.” And “We’re all in this together ” USAKA/KMR commander, Col. Gary K. McMillen, presents an APIC plaque to John USAKA/KMR commander, Col. Wallace, who has just signed the APIC pledge, “We’re all in this together.”All island Gary McMillen, addressing the site managers signed the document Saturday. (Photo by Cynthia Brewer) group, pointed out that Lt. Gen. John Costello, commander of the U.S. missile defense needs of the Army The unusual mix of government and Space and Missile Defense Com- and Department of Defense. Suc- contractor personnel means that con- mand, has made APIC a major goal cessful implementation of APIC is a tractor personnel will have to “carry of the command for 2000. command imperative!” the ball” in making APIC a viable and Costello McMillen very valuable tool that enables the said, “The said that work force and the community to use of the “These criteria aren’t fads or at- USAKA/ reach the level of excellence it is ca- Army Per- tempts to get Armywide recognition. KMR is pable of achieving, McMillen said. formance APIC is not a new requirement to be unique be- APIC is the Army version of the Improve- tacked on to our workload. It’s about cause it is Malcolm Baldridge National Quality ment Crite- quality and improvement. It’s a funda- the only Award Criteria for Performance Ex- ria will sig- U.S. Army cellence. Senior military and con- nificantly mental change in the way we look at installation tractor leaders and mid-level man- enhance how we do business.” in which agers have completed phases I and our existing Lt. Col. Steve Morris the military II of training. Phase I, completed in work force USAKA/KMR and con- November 1999, resulted in an as- skills, bet- Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations tractors are sessment of USAKA/KMR as it is, ter focus partnering identifying opportunities for improve- our efforts in the APIC ment as well as major strengths. on customer support, and improve process to bring about positive In Phase II, completed in February, our ability to address the space and change. (See GOAL, page 2)

www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000

Jeramon non kom “Jeramon non kom” is the Marshallese way to Weekend promises comic relief say, “Goodbye and good luck friends.” By Gwyne Copeland names at the Sunday night perfor- J. David (Dave) Hannah departed No laugh track is needed when the mance. April 20 on ATI, headed for Mayfield, USO comedy show touches down on Kwaj is the last stop for the three Ky., after a six-year second tour at Kwajalein this weekend. comedians touring the Pacific, with Kwaj and Roi. His first tour was 1989- Comedians Joe Restivo, Jeffrey shows in Guam, Singapore, Diego 91. Capri, and Lori Weiss will perform Garcia, and Kosrae. Dave has been a budget analyst on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Outrigger “We are way lucky to get this show,” the KLS contract for the past three on Roi. A two-night stint will follow at said Steve Snider, superintendent, years. Before that, he worked at Fi- the Yokwe Yuk Club, Sunday and entertainment services. “Kwajalein nance and served as manager of Monday at 8 p.m. misses out on most USO shows be- Macy’s West and Gimbel’s. Only people 21 and older will be cause we don’t have the facilities to In farewell, Dave leaves the recipe allowed into the Yokwe Yuk Club. support big groups of entertainers for his famous “Hannah Banana,” There won’t be a performance at the and their entourages.” the beverage that appeared at many Richardson Theater because the Comedians usually do a show on Kwaj parties over the past six years. Department of Defense says the show Kwaj because they travel light com- For one serving: is strictly for adults. pared to USO concert tours, Snider Pour one shot coconut rum and The Yokwe Yuk Club can accom- said. one shot Crème de Banana over ice modate only about 250 people. The This year’s comedians have im- in a tall glass. Fill glass three-quar- last time comedians performed at pressive resumés, with appearances ters with orange juice and one-quar- the club, it was standing room only. on Seinfeld, The Love Boat: The Next ter with pineapple juice. To allow as many people as possible Wave, and Comedy Central. For added punch, add white rum. to attend the shows, club manage- The show is sponsored by the USO, ment will limit attendance to one DoD, AT&T, Nicoderm CQ, USAA, and Coral Open Tournament night only. They’ll do that by taking Yahoo! May 21-22 May 28-29 Tickets can be purchased Sundays at Goal is to train work force in APIC criteria ... the golf course, from 10 a.m. to noon, and (From page 1) Mondays at the mini-mall porch, from 10 other organizations at USAKA/KMR, a.m. to noon. Entry fees must be paid in the group participated in perfor- such as the Corps of Engineers and order to select a tee time. mance foundation workshops in National Missile Defense. Three more Questions? Call Sue, 53744. May 15 is the last day to sign up for the tournament which they worked together toward sessions are planned through May and purchase guest tickets. agreement on what is critical for per- for the island’s managers, who will formance excellence. They then de- then take the training package to veloped the USAKA/KMR Strategic their employees. The Kwajalein Hourglass Plan 2000, taking into consideration “These criteria aren’t fads or at- Commanding Officer...... Col. Gary K. McMillen such issues as cost, funding and re- tempts to get Armywide recognition. Public Affairs Officer...... Preston Lockridge APIC is not a new requirement to be Managing Editor...... Pat Cataldo sources, personnel, transportation, Editor...... Jim Bennett housing, and Host Nation expecta- tacked on to our workload. It’s about Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek tions, among others. quality and improvement. It’s a fun- Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson They also agreed upon five strate- damental change in the way we look Bob Fore KW Hillis gic goals: to enhance work force ex- at how we do business,” said Lt. Col. Graphics Designer ...... Dan Adler cellence and satisfaction; to improve Steve Morris, USAKA/KMR chief of Circulation Manager...... Bobby Lamug Sr. quality while delivering best value; staff for operations. The Hourglass is named for the insignia to continually improve living and “Are we satisfying customers? How of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which working environments at USAKA/ do we know? Are we doing it cost effi- liberated the island from the forces of Impe- KMR; to expand the customer base; ciently? Are we getting better or rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. and to enhance the partnership with worse? How are we doing compared The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military personnel, federal em- the Republic of the Marshall Islands. to other similar organizations? ployees, contractor workers and their families A copy of the Strategic Plan is in- These are the kinds of questions we’ll assigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of the cluded in center of this edition of the be asking ourselves over the coming Hourglass are not necessarily official views Hourglass. months,” Morris added. of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De- The USAKA/KMR goal is to have all partment of Defense, Department of the Army the work force trained on Phase I and or USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdays You wanted ‘em, you got ‘em and Fridays using a network printer by II of the criteria this summer. Train- Raytheon Range Systems Engineering edito- ing began April 20, with USAKA/KMR “Year of the Dragon” 33-cent rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. leadership and site managers from postage stamps are available at Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. Raytheon, MIT/LL, CIS, and Aero- the Kwajalein and Roi-Namur Printed circulation: 2,300 met, as well as site managers from post offices. Friday April 21, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3 Ground broken for Enniburr community center Story and photo by Carol Sword USAKA/KMR government and con- tract personnel joined Marshallese officials and Enniburr residents Monday to mark the beginning of a community effort to build an activi- ties center on Third Island. “This is a unified effort by Leiroj (high chieftess) Neimata [Kabua Nakamura], the Kwajalein Atoll Lo- cal Government, and the residents on island,” said Kwajalein Sen. Sato Maie. The new community hall, sched- uled to be completed in 90 days, will be located between the school and the dispensary. It will be 66 feet long and 30 feet wide. A second floor over a portion of it will be used as quar- ters for overnight visitors. There will also be a service room in which to prepare meals and refreshments; electricity will be provided by solar power. According to Enniburr Council- man Johnsay Kobney, the center will serve the island as a place for public Col Gary K. McMillen, USAKA/KMR commander, joins Ebeye Mayor Wilmer Bolkeim, hearings and community activities. center, and Rod Nakamura in breaking ground at the site of a new community center “I’m looking forward to the comple- on Enniburr. tion of this project,” Kobney said. “It see the improvements around me, and Ina Lomae, RMI representative will be a great benefit to residents.” such as the school and dispensary, to USAKA/KMR from Enniburr, were The estimated cost of the project is there’s a lot of hope for what can be among other dignitaries attending $190,230. Contributions totaling done. You plant the seed and watch the ceremony. Pam McMillen and $43,800 have been made by it grow over the next few years.” Leroij Momoko Lome cut the ribbon. Kwajalein Atoll Local Government Leroij Neimata, recalling her first McMillen, Bolkeim, and Rod and the community. Some of the con- meeting with McMillen at the pier Nakamura, whose brother, August- tributions consist of equipment, dedication, thanked him for all of his ine, designed the building, empha- such as a backhoe, loader, compac- support to the community. sized the unity of the effort by rais- tor, and generator. Each family do- “We are here to witness a ground- ing their shovels and breaking nated five cement blocks, two pieces breaking opportunity for all of the ground together. of rebar, and one bag of cement. island to work together to ensure that Special songs were performed by USAKA/KMR donated 30 pieces of this project gets off the ground,” she the United Church of Christ and rebar. said. Assembly of God choirs. After the During the ceremony, Col. Gary K. Iroijlaplap (high chief) Imata ceremony, guests were treated to a McMillen, USAKA/KMR commander, Kabua, Ebeye Mayor Wilmer Bolkeim, seafood buffet prepared by residents. praised the undertaking. He remi- nisced over his first visit to Enniburr almost two years ago, when he at- Café Roi celebrates spring with brunch tended the dedication of a U.S. Army- By Carol Sword munity hall, attended the brunch. renovated pier. When Chef Terri Berkey suggested The menu featured eggs benedict “I am pleased to attend the start of a “spring fling” brunch to celebrate and carved steamship round, among an RMI-generated project,” McMillen the coming of Easter on Roi-Namur, a host of other delectables. Prepara- said. “It gives me great faith in the she didn’t know who was coming to tion started at 3 a.m. that day, with efforts of your country to meet the the table Sunday. Joe Abston, Outrigger Snack Bar needs of outer island communities. Leroij Neimata Kabua Nakamura cook, assisting with the meal. Sous- “I am only sorry that I will not be and Kwajalein Sen. Sato Maie, plan- chef Gerald Wright prepared Bananas around for the dedication of this won- ning to visit Enniburr for a ground- Foster and offered champagne mi- derful building,” he added. “When I breaking ceremony for a new com- mosa. Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000 Hospital offers numerous vaccines for residents From Kwajalein Hospital PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNIZATIONS child are having a reaction to a vacci- Vaccinations protect against deadly Hepatitis A Free nation, contact Kwajalein Hospital. Typhoid Free diseases such as measles, mumps, TB Tine/PPD Free The following immunizations are and whooping cough. Vaccinations Typhoid (Oral) Free required for children in school: hepa- are among the most cost-effective SCHOOL-REQUIRED IMMUNIZATIONS titis B; diptheria, tetanus, and per- and widely used public health inven- DTaP $28 tussis (DtaP); influenzae (HiB); polio; tions for the prevention of disease. It Hepatitis B (child dose) $31 measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR); H. influenzae type B (HiB) $27 has been said that, with the possible Injectable Polio $32 varicella; and hepatitis A. Children exception of providing sources of Measles, Mumps, and Rubella $43 should start receiving immunizations clean water, no other human devel- Varicella (chickenpox) $58 shortly after birth until they are ready opment has had such a major effect Hepatitis A (optional) Free for school. The immunization sched- DT $20 on population growth and mortality OTHER IMMUNIZATIONS ule is available at your child’s school reduction as vaccinations. Meningococcal (recommended or Kwajalein Hospital. When you receive a vaccine, it helps for college students) $34 Kwajalein Hospital offers a wide your body create antibodies, which Hepatitis B (adult dose) $46 variety of immunizations for children are your body’s defensive cells that Rubella $29 and adults. Information regarding Oral Polio Vaccine $29 fight germs. Sometimes your body TD (tetanus/diptheria adult dose) $20 recommended immunizations for can create antibodies on its own. But Cholera $20 travel can be found on The Vaccine the diseases you get vaccines for are Pneumococcal $23 Page at www.vaccines.com. very dangerous. Most people get very Hepatitis immune globulin $81 Following is a list of current immu- sick and some die before enough nizations and their cost. United antibodies are produced. ever, most childhood vaccines are 85 Healthcare reimburses 80 percent Vaccines work very well. Millions of percent to 100 percent effective. Keep after the deductible for preventive people have been protected against in mind that not getting vaccinated is medicine such as immunizations. serious illnesses such as polio, zero percent effective. If you have questions about immu- measles, and diptheria because of vac- Immunizations are safe. Reactions nizations, contact the nurse on duty cines. There are always a few people to vaccines may occur, but they are at Kwajalein Hospital, 52223 or who do not respond to vaccines. How- usually mild. If you suspect you or your 52224. Feast of nominations sought for volunteer banquet By Peter Rejcek Community Activities Entertainment felt like the way it was being handled, No good deed goes unnoticed — Services, said this year’s program we weren’t getting the whole commu- particularly on May 10. format is a departure from recent nity involved.” That’s when USAKA/KMR will years, when only volunteers from Last year’s banquet recognized 46 honor local volunteers with a recog- organizations were recognized. volunteers. Snider noted many more nition banquet at the Yokwe Yuk “Anybody and everybody who has people may be spotlighted, as there Club. Community Activities is seek- volunteered to help the community is no limit to the types of volunteerism ing nominations through noon Tues- within Kwajalein Atoll [qualifies]. available here — from people who day. A selection committee headed by People who have volunteered to help help Community Activities prepare for Lt. Col. Dave Stoddard, USAKA/KMR out over on Ebeye, as well as making special events like Halloween and deputy commander, will wade Kwajalein itself a better place,” he Christmas to volunteers who staff the through the nominations and select explained. “If you’re doing something Micronesian Shop and Bargain Ba- the individuals who will be honored. that helps the community and you’re zaar. Volunteers must still meet the “I think this is an important pro- not being paid for it, there’s no com- 150-hour minimum in 1999. gram,” Stoddard said. pensation, that’s what we’re looking “There are so many different areas, The guidelines for nomination are for. We need more nominations — so many things that can be done,” simple: Nominees must have volun- and I know there are hundreds that Snider said. teered a minimum of 150 hours in will qualify.” The committee is expected to make 1999; they can be either individuals Stoddard noted the old system pre- its decisions at the end of the month, volunteering on their own or mem- cluded nominations for many indi- according to Snider. Nominees will bers of an organization; and all work viduals who were either not part of then be notified and congratulated and time must be nonprofit. Some private organizations or members of by mail, with a letter inviting them 4,600 nomination forms detailing the groups that may have been over- to the May banquet. process were sent out last week in looked in years past. “It is going to be a very nice dinner, the Tuesday and Friday editions of “I think this is a way of recognizing and everybody who is selected will be the Hourglass. people and not restricting it to pri- recognized at the dinner,” Snider Steve Snider, superintendent of vate organizations,” he explained. “I added. Friday April 21, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5 Baseball season hits full stride on tube and online By Jim Bennett follows the team’s Triple A team in There’s nothing like sitting at the Around the horn... Richmond, or the New York Mets’ ballpark on a cool, sunny day, with Triple A team, the Norfolk Tides, who a hotdog and cold drink, watching The Web offers numerous sites where play near Harris’ hometown of New- your favorite team beat their arch- you can keep up with your favorite port News, Va. rival, or any other team for that mat- team. “I normally look at the commercial ter. USA Today Baseball Weekly — sites – ESPN, The Sporting News, But when you can’t make it to a great features on a weekly basis. stuff like that,” Harris explained. major league baseball game because www.usatoday.com/bbwfront.htm “Then I’ll check out the Braves’ page you live on an island in the Central The Sporting News — up-to-date too, sometimes.” Pacific, you have to make adjust- news, scores, features, and com- In fact, every baseball team has a ments to follow your favorite ball mentaries. Also includes team re- Web page and Major League Base- club. ports and fantasy baseball write-ups. ball also has its own page. Enter technology. Check out the fan interaction stuff Bischoff agreed with Harris, add- Between CPN television coverage too. ing he follows his Cleveland Indians and the Internet, it’s hard to miss www.sportingnews.com with phone calls home, along with a baseball season, even 5,000 miles Major League Baseball — the offi- regular check of the hometown pa- from the states. cial web site of the league, it offers per, Cleveland Plain-Dealer, online. “We’re showing about a game a day scores, stats, schedules, and fea- Some sites allow for live coverage now,” said Jason Bischoff, CPN as- tures, along with player interviews of games, either audio, as if over the sistant program director. “And we’ll and historical data. radio, or through pitch-by-pitch bul- be showing more after the end of bas- www.majorleaguebaseball.com letins. ketball and hockey season. It’ll all be CNN/Sports Illustrated — daily One site, totalbaseball.com, for ex- baseball.” news, and analysis, along with stun- ample, displays a batter in his re- In fact, with hockey playoffs cur- ning photography. spective uniform in batting stance, rently underway and basketball www.cnnsi.com along with a box outlining the strike playoffs next month, expect those ESPN — top-notch daily sports cov- zone. After each pitch, the site indi- sports to get priority by AFRTS in Los erage, including scores, features, cates if it is a ball, strike, foul, or hit. Angeles, Bischoff said. But baseball and columns. Each pitch is marked where it will get its turn. www.espn.com crossed the plate on the graphic, CPN picks up baseball games like whether it was in the strike zone or any other television program, free not. Another graphic at the top of the from the network that carries the Besides games, CPN also carries page tells the viewer the inning, the game. ESPN donates a number of sports news programs including count, statistics, men on base, and games, including Wednesday Night ESPN Sports Center, Baseball To- number of outs. Baseball, which generally airs here night, CNN SI, and George Michael’s During our test drive recently, we Thursday mornings at 5 a.m. NBC, Sports Machine. watched the Yankees’ Clay Bellinger Fox Sports Net, and others contrib- But sometimes, television isn’t pop out to the Angels’ Ben Molina on ute games, as well, giving viewers a enough. After all, generations of a 3-1 count in the top of the 6th in- variety of teams. American youths grew up bypassing ning with no one on base. All that Since the games are donated from the comics page of their local news- information and more was conveyed networks, however, Kwajalein re- paper to tear into the sports page, in a single at-bat. ceives major market teams and where they would find the previous Other sites have similar real-time highly touted match-ups — such as day’s box scores and features about game bulletins. New York, Chicago, and Boston — their heroes. (How many kids learned Many news sites include fan inter- more often than smaller-market how to figure percentages using bat- active activities including discussion games, such as Minnesota, Milwau- ting averages?) Stateside newspa- groups (What fan doesn’t enjoy com- kee, or Montreal. But smaller-mar- pers do come to Kwajalein, but often plaining about his team’s line-up?), ket teams play the larger markets, they’re delayed, and that’s where the and fantasy baseball leagues, where and just about every team will see Internet has changed things. one drafts his or her own made-up airtime at some point in the season. John Harris, for example, follows team and competes against other Granted, many games might have his Atlanta Braves almost daily. made-up teams, using real indi- to be recorded at home on the VCR, “I can keep up day-to-day on the vidual player statistics. to be viewed at a reasonable hour, Internet,” Harris said. “Occasionally, “It’s not the same as being there,” but if one can avoid hearing the score I’ll get a paper, just to look through Harris said. through the workday, the game will the pages.” But as with any game, one must seem live. Along with the Braves, Harris also always make adjustments. Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000

8:00 20/20 Downtown 9:00 Your World Monday, April 24 10:00 World View ProgramCPN Guide 10:30 NBC Nightly News 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Channel 9 Kwajalein 11:30 NHL Playoffs: TBA 12:00 20/20 Friday Roi-Namur 2:30 CBS Evening News 1:00 Headline News TVTV 3:00 Sports Tonight 1:30 Seinfeld 4:00 Larry King Live 2:00 The Drew Carey Show Tonight 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 2:30 Bulletin Board 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 3:00 From Jesus to Christ (part 1) Channel 9 7:00 Nightline 4:00 From Jesus to Christ (part 2) 5:00 Jeopardy! 7:30 Nightly Business Report 5:00 From Jesus to Christ (part 3) 5:30 Headline News 8:00 PGA: Greater Greensboro 6:00 From Jesus to Christ (part 4) 6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 10:30 NHL Cools Shots 7:00 Disney’s Aladdin 6:30 Showbiz Today 11:00 Sportscenter 7:30 Goof Troop 7:00 Friends 8:00 Dragon Tales 7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place 8:30 Wishbone 8:00 Frasier Sunday, April 23 9:00 The Wonderful World of Disney 8:35 Spin City 11:00 Wild Things 9:00 ER Channel 9 12n The Simpsons 10:00 NBC Nightly News 12:30 Home Improvement 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 12:35 Showbiz Today 2:00 Nova 1:05 Movie: “Amos and Andrew” (PG) A black 3:00 The New Detectives man moves into a new home in a wealthy 4:00 ER Channel 13 neighborhood and is mistaken for a 5:00 Movie: “Young Frankenstein” (PG, 5:00 The News with Brian Williams burglar by the local police. Comedy) Gene Wilder stars as the young 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 2:50 Movie: “In Pursuit of Honor” (PG) Dr. Frankenstein who creates the terrible 7:00 Nightline 5:00 Bulletin Board monster. (Joe Boyle) 7:30 Nightly Business Report 6:00 Vanishing Dawn Chorus 7:00 Home Improvement 8:00 MLB: Rockies/Diamondbacks 7:00 Barney and Friends 7:30 Ladies’ Man 11:00 Sports News 7:30 Disney’s PB and J. Otter 8:00 Movie: “High Stakes” (PG) A stripper/ 8:00 Sabrina: The Animated Series prostitute attempts to retrieve her daugh- 8:30 Rugrats ter from the mob. (Sally Kirkland) Saturday, April 22 9:00 Hey! Arnold 10:00 Movie: “The Conversation” (PG) 9:30 Goosebumps A surveillance expert makes the mistake Channel 9 10:00 Scientific American Frontiers of becoming too involved in a case. 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 11:00 This Old House (Gene Hackman) 12:30 Showbiz Today 11:30 California’s Gold 1:00 Movie:“Junior”(PG) 12n Headline News Channel 13 Arnold Schwarzenegger is a scientist who 12:30 Bulletin Board 1:00 The View 12:00 ABC News Special agrees to an experiment in which he be- 1:00 CBS Sunday Morning comes pregnant. (Danny DeVito) 2:00 John Denver: Let This Be a Voice 3:00 Biography: Jesus 2:30 Face the Nation 3:00 Bugs Bunny Easter Special 3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt, and Shields 4:00 The Simpsons 4:40 Movie: “Barabas” (PG) Anthony Quinn gives a powerful performance as the 3:30 Headline News 4:30 Home Improvement 4:00 NBA Playoffs: TBA 5:00 Bulletin Board criminal in whose place Jesus died. 7:00 Mysteries of the Bible 6:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 6:00 The Today Show 12n NHL Playoffs: TBA (JIP) 8:00 Blues Clues 8:00 Beverly Hills, 90210 9:00 Judging Amy 2:30 International Ironman Triathlon 8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 3:30 ESPNews 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:00 Bulletin Board 10:30 Saturday Night Live 4:00 This Week 9:55 Port Charles 5:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 10:20 Guiding Light 5:30 Science and Technology Week 11:10 General Hospital Channel 13 6:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine 12n Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 12:00 Dateline 7:00 CNN World Report 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 1:00 Headline News 8:00 PGA: Greater Greensboro 1:00 Caroline in the City 1:30 Wall Street Journal 11:00 Sports News 1:30 Suddenly Susan 2:00 McLaughlin Group 2:00 Sesame Street 2:30 Washington Week in Review 3:00 Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries 3:00 Headline News Tuesday, April 25 3:30 Angela Anaconda 3:30 Navy/Marine Corps News 4:00 Sister, Sister 4:00 NHL 2Night 4:30 Sabrina the Teenage Witch 4:30 NBA 2Night Channel 9 5:00 Jeopardy! 5:00 MLB: Cubs/Mets 12:00 ER 5:30 Headline News 8:00 PGA: Greater Greensboro 1:00 Movie: “Young Frankenstein” (PG) 6:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News (repeat) 6:30 CNN/SI 10:30 Air Force TV News 3:00 Rugrats 7:00 King of the Hill 11:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 3:30 Ren and Stimpy 7:30 That ’70s Show 2:00 Indy Racing: IRL Northern Lights Series 4:00 The Simpsons 8:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 4:30 Headline News 4:30 Home Improvement 9:00 Law and Order 5:00 Larry King Weekend 5:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 NBC Nightly News 6:00 Judith Regan Tonight 6:00 The Today Show 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 7:00 Showbiz This Weekend 8:00 Jim Henson’s Animal Show 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 7:30 Style with Elsa Klensch 8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 8:00 Supercross 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:00 Horse Racing 9:55 Port Charles Channel 13 11:00 Sportscenter 10:20 Guiding Light 12m 48 Hours 11:10 General Hospital 1:00 Headline News 12n Bulletin Board 1:30 Morning Business Report 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 2:00 Good Morning America 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 4:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 2:00 Sesame Street 7:00 Sportscenter 3:00 Winnie the Pooh Friday April 21, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

3:30 Disney’s Hercules 7:00 Sportscenter 4:00 Squigglevision 8:00 Street Sweep Friday, April 28 4:30 Kenan and Kel 8:30 Headline News 5:00 Jeopardy! 10:00 Your World 5:30 Headline News 10:00 World View Channel 9 6:00 Bulletin Board 10:30 NBC Nightly News 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 6:30 Showbiz Today `11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12:30 Showbiz Today 7:00 60 Minutes 11:30 CBS Evening News 1:00 Movie: “Who’s Minding the Mint?” (PG, 8:00 Frontline: War in Europe (part 1) 12n NBA Playoffs: TBA Comedy) When he accidentally destroys 9:00 Frontline: War in Europe (part 2) 2:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA millions of dollars, a U.S. mint worker 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 5:00 The News with Brian Williams gathers a motley crew to help him break 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor into the mint to replace the money. 7:00 Nightline 3:00 Rugrats Channel 13 7:30 Nightly Business Report 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 8:00 IROC Racing: Talladega 4:00 The Simpsons 12m Dateline 9:00 Supercross 4:30 Home Improvement 1:00 Headline News 11:00 Sports News 5:00 Bulletin Board 1:30 Morning Business Report 6:00 The Today Show 2:00 Good Morning America 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 4:00 MLB: Orioles/Athletics Thursday, April 27 8:30 Coed Training 7:00 Sportscenter 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News Channel 9 9:55 Port Charles 8:30 Air Force TV News 10:20 Guiding Light 9:00 Your World 12m Late Show with David Letterman 11:10 General Hospital 10:00 World View 12:35 Showbiz Today 12n Bulletin Board 10:30 NBC Nightly News 1:00 Movie: “Mandela and De Klerk” (PG) 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 11:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 3:00 Rugrats 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 2:00 ABC World News Tonight 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 2:00 Sesame Street 3:00 Sports Tonight 4:00 The Simpsons 3:00 Animaniacs 4:00 Larry King Live 4:30 Home Improvement 3:30 Batman 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 5:00 Bulletin Board 4:00 Men in Black 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 6:00 The Today Show 4:30 Boy Meets World 7:00 Nightline 8:00 Blues Clues 5:00 Jeopardy! 7:30 Nightly Business Report 8:30 Bodyshaping 5:30 Headline News 8:00 Grand Slam Tennis 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 10:00 USAC Racing 9:55 Port Charles 6:30 Showbiz Today 11:00 Sports News 10:20 Guiding Light 7:00 Friends 11:10 General Hospital 7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place Wednesday, April 26 12n Bulletin Board 8:00 Frasier 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 8:35 Spin City 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 9:00 ER Channel 9 2:00 Sesame Street 10:00 NBC Nightly News 3:00 Timon and Pumba 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 3:30 Darkwing Duck 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 12:30 Showbiz Today 4:00 Power Rangers in Space 1:00 Movie: “Escape from Alcatraz” (PG) 4:30 One World The true story of a 1962 breakout from 5:00 Jeopardy! Channel 13 the escape-proof prison. (Clint Eastwood) 5:30 Headline News 12:00 Dateline 3:00 Rugrats 6:00 Bulletin Board 1:00 Headline News 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 6:30 Showbiz Today 1:30 Morning Business Report 4:00 The Simpsons 7:00 Smart Guy 2:00 Good Morning America 4:30 CNN/SI 7:30 Moesha 4:00 NBA Playoffs: TBA 5:00 Bulletin Board 8:00 Dawson’s Creek 7:00 Sportscenter 6:00 The Today Show 9:00 Buffy the Vampire Slayer 8:00 20/20 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 10:00 Headline News 9:00 Your World 8:30 Coed Training 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 10:00 World View 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 10:30 NBC Nightly News 9:55 Port Charles 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 10:20 Guiding Light Channel 13 11:30 CBS Evening News 11:10 General Hospital 12n NBA Playoffs: TBA 12n Bulletin Board 12m Dateline 2:30 NBA Playoffs: TBA 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 1:00 Headline News 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 1:30 Morning Business Report 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 2:00 Sesame Street 2:00 Good Morning America 7:00 Nightline 3:00 Spiderman Animated Series 4:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 7:30 Nightly Business Report 3:30 Student Bodies 7:00 Sportscenter 8:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 4:00 Nick News 8:00 60 Minutes II 11:00 Sports News 4:30 Scholastic Sports 9:00 Your World 5:00 Jeopardy! 11:00 World View 5:30 Headline News 10:30 NBC Nightly News 6:00 Bulletin Board 11:00 MLB: Cubs/Astros 6:30 Showbiz Today 2:00 Baseball Tonight 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond 2:30 CBS Evening News 7:30 Movie: “The Devil’s Arithmetic” (PG) 3:00 Sports Tonight 10:00 NBC Nightly News 4:00 Larry King Live 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor Programming note: All programs are 7:00 Nightline 7:30 Nightly Business Report subject to change without notice. Channel 13 8:00 NFL Europe: Rhein Fire/ Channel 13 sports are most likely to be 12m Dateline Amsterdam Admirals changed. CPN cannot control changes. 1:00 Headline News 11:00 Sports News 1:30 Morning Business Report CPN will continue to serve the 2:00 Good Morning America community with the best programs 4:00 NHL Platoffs: TBA available. Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000

Sports Briefs Tourney raises $575 for junior golf Bowling practice yields 298 game By Rudy Gil The April 10 tournament also fea- Have you seen the T-shirt that The biggest winner in the April 10 tured some exciting golf. At the end reads, “Somewhere, someone is prac- golf tournament was the Kwajalein of the competition, three teams had ticing, and when you play him, he’ll junior golf program. tied for first place with a net score of beat you”? Twenty-six two-person teams 53 (19 under par). There were also Bowlers, take heed: Justin Farmer played nine holes of net better ball prizes for the longest drive (men and is practicing: On March 26, the 17- and nine holes of net scramble for- ladies) and closest to pin on the two year-old Kwajalein High School jun- mat to help raise money for the jun- par-three holes. ior chalked up a 298 game. For the ior golf fund. The winners of the tournament were: record, he was using his Zone ball, A total of $575 was raised. This • Closest to pin, Hole 4, Shawn a gift from friend and coach, Bob money will purchase golf clubs to be Tayloe Carter. used in the free monthly junior golf • Closest to pin, Hole 6, Bob Nast Farmer has been bowling since he clinics conducted at the Kwajalein • Longest drive (men), Flynn Gideon was 9 years old, and wants to turn golf course. Most of the equipment • Longest drive (ladies), Pam pro some day. available now is old, and many clubs Goranson are cut-down adult clubs. The new • Tied for first place: Thomas scores two holes in one junior golf clubs will make learning Tim Ashby/Sophia Gordon the proper swing easier, especially for Flynn and Jeremy Gideon Debbie Thomas scored a hole in smaller kids. LeRoy Sievers/Sue Keyser one on the sixth hole using an 8-iron Money from the junior golf fund • Tied for fourth place: on March 31. Jim Hart witnessed the also subsidizes part of the entry fee Jerry Satake/Jeff Murguia amazing shot. for junior golfers into the two major Jason Fuller/Lewis Smith A week later, April 8, Debbie re- Kwaj golf tournaments — the Coral Larry Miljkovic/Matt Naut peated the performance on the 15th and Kwajalein opens. Jim and Gina Barlow hole, using a 7-iron. Her playing part- ners were Sue Keyser and Brenda Basketball Schedule Panton. FRIDAY, April 21 6 p.m.: Spartans Blue Boys/QOP II ...... C 5 p.m.: Y&R/Spartans White Women ...... W 7 p.m.: Spartans White Boys/YBU ...... C Rustman shuts down holes 6-9 6 p.m.: Spartans Red Boys/QOP II ...... C WEDNESDAY, April 26 7 p.m.: WD40/Spartans I Women ...... W 6 p.m.: Spartans White Women/QOP Lady Doves .... W Holes 6-9 and the chipping green SATURDAY, April 22 7 p.m.: Spartans Blue Girls/Spartans I Women ...... W 5 p.m.: Spartans I Men/KJCC Navigators...... A/B 8 p.m.: WD40/Y&R ...... W at the golf course will be closed May 6 p.m.: RBA/Neighborhood ...... A/B THURSDAY, April 27 1, from 4 p.m. until dark during the 7 p.m.: KPD/Hope ...... A/B 5 p.m.: Y2 Kings/Neighborhood ...... A/B Rustman. 8 p.m.: INYAZ/I Dunno ? ...... A/B 6 p.m.: KPD/Mor Mor ...... A/B MONDAY, April 24 7 p.m.: Kommon/Brotherhood ...... A/B Questions? Call Chris, 53768 or 5 p.m.: Yokwe/Go Mavericks!...... C FRIDAY, April 28 53331. 6 p.m.: Hope/Kommon ...... A/B 5 p.m.: Yokwe/Spartans White Boys ...... C 7 p.m.: Puma/Mor Mor ...... A/B 6 p.m.: Go Mavericks!/Koon Al 2000 ...... C TUESDAY, April 25 7 p.m.: Spartans I Men/RBA ...... A/B Bowling tournament set for May 1 5 p.m.: Spartans Red Boys/Koon Al 2000 ...... C 8 p.m.: INYAZ/I Dunno? ...... W The Monday Night Mixed Bowling League is sponsoring a Moonlight 9- Youth T-ball/Baseball Pin No Tap Bowling Tournament on May 1 at 5:30 p.m. Fee is $10. Ev- (Key: RA-Ragan Field; BR-Brandon Field; CR-Gym) WEDNESDAY, April 26 SATURDAY, April 22 5:00 p.m.: Soldiers of the Cross/Mosey II ...... BR eryone is invited. 5:00 p.m.: Mighty Ducks/Manta Rays ...... RA 5:00 p.m.: French Frys/Home Frys ...... RA For more information, call Harry or 5:00 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Diamondbacks ...... BR 6:00 p.m.: Manta Rays/Mighty Ducks ...... RA Elena at 53397. 6:00 p.m.: Home Frys/Steak Frys ...... RA 6:15 p.m.: Kwaj Kings/Red Sox ...... BR 6:15 p.m.: Soldiers of the Cross/Rascals ...... BR THURSDAY, April 27 MONDAY, April 24 5:00 p.m.: Night Runners/Starfish ...... BR Bowling Scores 9:30 a.m.: Pokemon T-Ball/Flying Angels ...... CR 5:00 p.m.: Home Frys/Steak Frys ...... RA 10:15 a.m.: Dinosaurs/Stingrays ...... CR 6:15 p.m.: Ladies of the Cross/Young Fogies ...... BR TUESDAY, April 25 FRIDAY, April 21 Monday Night Mixed Bowling League, April 17 5:00 p.m.: Blazing Lions/Babies of the Cross ...... RA 5:00 p.m.: Babies of the Cross/Flame Angels ...... RA Men 5:00 p.m.: Young Fogies/Night Runners ...... BR 5:00 p.m.: Rascals/Air Flyers ...... BR 1st high game: Mike Wiley ...... 219 6:00 p.m.: Eager Expos/Flame Angels ...... RA 6:00 p.m.: Eager Expos/Blazing Lions ...... RA 2nd high game: Mike Wiley ...... 214 6:15 p.m.: Ladies of the Cross/Starfish ...... BR 6:15 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Mosey II ...... BR 1st high series: Mike Wiley ...... 611 7:30 p.m.: Air Flyers/Diamondbacks ...... BR 7:30 p.m.: Soldiers of the Cross/Diamondbacks ...... BR 2nd high series: George Puskas ...... 563

Women 1st high game: Karla Long ...... 174 Call the Sports Hotline, 54190, for a daily update 2nd high game: Elena Luckett ...... 170 1st high series: Sirina Rowe ...... 460 on game schedules, officials, and scorekeepers. 2nd high series: Dorean Harris ...... 451 Friday April 21, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices

CAFE PACIFIC HELP WANTED Get your B-boat license and Lunch The following on-island positions are open Sat Two-cheese Italian polenta« enjoy Kwaj waters. Register at Roast pork with gravy with Raytheon. For more information or to Community Activities or Small Buffalo baked chicken submit a resumé or application, call HR em- Boat Marina for the boating Grill: Jumbo chili dogs ployment, Nancy, 53705. orientation class May 3-4, 6-8 p.m., in CRC Room 1. RANGE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING is ac- Questions? Call 53643. cepting applications for a limited number of Sun positions in the RSE Summer Employment Mon Brunch station open « Program. Applicants will work up to 20 Temporary full time. Seeking an applicant Grilled pork chops hours per week with Community Activities to provide administrative support for Spaghetti and meat sauce Summer Fun program prior to being consid- Weather Station personnel beginning May 2 Tues Eggplant Parmesan« ered for additional hours in the Summer for approximately six weeks. Applicant London broil Employment program. Candidates must com- should have good verbal skills and be Hot dog bar plete a Raytheon employment application familiar with Windows 98 and Microsoft Grill: Barbecued beef sandwich and a summer employment questionnaire, Word. To apply, call Yvonne Jackson, 51508. Wed Top-your-own taco bar « available at HR, and submit to HR by April FAMILY CHILD-CARE PROVIDERS. Look- Barbecued ribs 26. Applications after this date will not be ing for responsible individuals to super- Broiled mahi mahi considered. Summer Fun applicants will be vise young children in a home environ- Grill: Chicken, bacon, and required to undergo a criminal history back- ment. Child Development Services will Swiss sandwich ground check. provide training and necessary inspec- Thur Cheese enchilada« tions to become an FCC provider. This is Country-fried chicken QUALITY ANALYST, Quality Assurance. Full- time. Individual will perform quality assur- a requirement for anyone providing child Jamaican jerk pork loin care in their home more than 10 hours per Grill: Patty melt ance audits and monitor corrective action plans, and be responsible for assisting in week. Selected individuals and their fam- Fri Bean-stuffed cabbage« ily members over age 12, as well as other Roasted top round the development and administration of RSE’s Customer Satisfaction Feedback Program. authorized individuals residing in a poten- Fish and chips tial child-care home, are required to un- Grill: Smokehouse burger Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills. Familiarity with Win- dergo a criminal history background Dinner dows 95, Office 97, trend analysis, and check. Call Trina, 52158. Tonight Stuffed baked potato« Beef noodle casserole other quality techniques desired. WANTED Smoked sausage RETAIL SUPERVISOR, Sunrise Bakery. Full THREE BCDs and three regulators. Call Sat Vegetarian stuffed peppers« time. Individual will be responsible for daily 51034. Pizza madness operation, ordering and inventorying sup- Farmer’s omelette TO BUY: Large bookcases and indoor stor- plies, daily cash handling, and monthly age cabinets. Call 52244. Sun Manicotti and marinara sauce« billing functions. MS Office experience a Chicken-fried steak plus. BEGINNER SET of ladies’ golf clubs, with or Hamburger bar without bag, and a barbecue grill, both Mon Vegetable fajita« STOREKEEPER, Tape Escape. Casual po- items in good condition. Call 51033; leave a Roasted turkey sition. Individual will be responsible for message. Hot Buffalo chicken opening and closing facility, billing, cus- tomer service, and bank transactions. Indi- Tues Cauliflower marranca« THE BOOK “A Man Called Dave,” third in Barbecued brisket vidual will also be responsible for supervis- series, to borrow. Call 52591. Beef and bean tostadas ing all cashiers, as well as various adminis- trative tasks. BIKE TO borrow or rent for Rustman. Call Wed Sizzling fajitas special« 54798H or 53740W. Spaghetti and meat sauce SECRETARY, Community Activities. Part Chicken-fried steak time. Looking for well-qualified, self-moti- SPEED BIKE for Rustman as soon as pos- Thur Pasta primavera« vated individual who will be responsible for sible. Willing to pay a fee. Call David, Macaroni and cheese developing and maintaining an administra- 52296. New England boiled dinner tive database, labor recording, and supply LOST «This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu. requisitions. Experience in Microsoft Office 95, filing systems, basic office organization, CASIO SOLAR power watch in front of YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALS Macy’s. Call 53472; leave a message. Sat Fettuccini with chicken/cilantro as well as oral and written skills a must. Tue Big Sky barbecued burger COORDINATOR, C&DM Dept. Full time. PLAIN KEY RING with four or five keys. Call Wed Beef teriyaki Must have MS Office experience, especially 52366. Thur Grilled ham steak with raisin sauce MS Outlook. Responsible for receiving and Fri Shrimp jambalaya distributing contract deliveries from the Bar coding required to rent engineering community to the government from Tape Escape YOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALS customer. Need to be well organized and Tonight Southwestern pork loin able to communicate with both internal and All residents over 10 years of age are Prime rib external customers. This is a highly visible required to have a bar code on their Sat Salmon croquettes job that requires strict adherence to deliv- K-badge to rent tapes. Bar coding will Prime rib ery schedules. take place 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and Sun Shrimp provencal 3:30-5:30 p.m. at Tape Escape Prime rib Raytheon off-island positions are updated as shown below. weekly in the Career Opportunities Book Wed Southwestern pork loin For at the HR counter, Bldg. 700. Prime rib post office box numbers: Thur Family Night HEY 12-YEAR-OLDS! Do you want to earn 2251-2300 ...... Saturday, April 22 Beef enchiladas some extra money after school? The Hour- 2301-2350 ...... Tuesday, April 25 Snapper Veracruz glass needs carriers. For more information, 2351-2400 ...... Wednesday, April 26 Kids’ menu call Jim, 53539, or drop by the Hourglass 2401-2450 ...... Thursday, April 27 Taco bar office. 2451-2500 ...... Friday, April 28 Fri Salmon croquettes 2501-2550 ...... Saturday, April 29 Prime rib ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Aeromet. Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000 Classified Ads and Community Notices

skateboards, plants and pots, shoes, books, and bookshelves. It’s time to spruce up. MONDAY, 7-11 a.m., Qtrs. 461-B (back patio). Kenmore convection/microwave oven, fits in BQ space; 6' x 9' Southwestern print carpet; 2' x 8' runner; AT&T answer- ing machine; Sunbeam air filter with extra filters; ceiling fan with light; clothes; 400- series blinds; curtains and curtain rods. MONDAY, 7:30-11 a.m., Tr. 841. PCS sale. FOR SALE SONY FIVE-DISC CD player, $50; Fiji travel book, $5; two golf clubs (putter and driver), $10; computer desk with book shelf, avail- able in June, $25; Mares men’s fins, $25. Call 52385. KWAJ-CONDITION bike, $20; VHS version of “The Abyss,” $5; double-size bedspread, The Protestant and Catholic chaplains $10; twin-size comforter, $15; outdoor Quarters of the Quarter will sponsor a joint prayer service umbrella and stand, $8; 2" aluminum pip- Thursday, May 4, 6 p.m., in Island ing for patio cover, $10 for all; assorted judging is Tuesday, April 25. Memorial Chapel, in observance of the baby clothes; and books. Call 51618. 49th annual Day of Prayer in the U.S. 42" BIG SCREEN TV, $1,300; Sony CD BLANKETS and TOWELS; men’s shoes, The community is invited. player, $50; vertical blinds and valance for size 9½-10; women’s shoes, size 7½; set of sliding door, $30. Call 52704. dishes for eight and flatware, $7; king-size BOOK TITLED “My Flight Bag Book.” It is sheet sets, $3 each; two-drawer cabinets, green with a green shoelace handle and PCS SALE. Trampoline, free (you pick up); $25; coolers, $10 each; Barbies with clothes, duct tape along the binding. Call 54490 or Little Tykes jungle gym, $20; homebrewing camper, and race car, $45; bathroom rugs return to Qtrs. 227-B. kit, $30; torchiere floor lamp, black, $10; and lid covers, $5 per set; two wicker GE cordless phone, still in box, $20; and hampers, $5. Call 55501. FOUND assorted plants. Call 52674. BAG OF coffee filters on Lagoon Road by LEAN, MEAN indoor grilling machine with BQ. Call 52591 or claim at KAPS. PONY DIVE tank, new, with valve and bun warmer, $50; Kenwood receiver with bracket, $100; complete homebrewing sys- CD player, $350 for both; bath scale, $20; CHILD’S blue bicycle helmet with yellow tem, $100. Call 52642; leave a message. crock pot, $10; food processor/chopper, stars at Ragan Field. Call 53690. $45; round accent table with blue cover, TODDLER’S rocking horse with electronic $15; Mr. Coffee Jr., $10. Call 52544 after CLASSES AND COURSES sounds, very good condition, $40. Call 5 p.m. GENEALOGY INSTRUCTION: Guest spe- 51576. cialists in genealogy will host a class for all WEST MARINE inflatable dinghy, 8½', with ROLLER BLADES, $100; golf clubs, $140; island residents Tuesday, 7-8 p.m., in CRC 2.7 HP cruise-and-carry motor; marine char- and surfboards. Call 54120. Room 6. There is no charge. Come learn coal grill, never used. Call 55501. how to find your ancestors. SMALL BCD with integrated secondary regu- SET OF aluminum pots and pans, still in lator, weight belt, and regulator with dive PATIO SALES box, $25. Call 51038H or 51235W. computer, used very little, excellent condi- SATURDAY, 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Qtrs. 401- tion, $250. Call 52073. 1995 KAWASAKI 900ZXI jetski, with rebuilt A. Suitcases, VHS storage cabinet, coffee engine, brand new ignition and battery, pot, picnic table, beach umbrellas, kitchen 55-GALLON plexiglass aquarium without $3,500. Call 56791. items, clothes, and plants. light, $30. Call 54613 after 5 p.m. 35-GALLON aquarium with lighted hood SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m.-?, Qtrs. 486-B. Multi- 27" PANASONIC TV with remote, only three and more, $150; pack n’ play playpen, $35; family sale. Clothing, toys, household items. months old, $300. Call 59820. SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-noon, Qtrs. 134-E. FUJIFILM MX-2900 digital camera, 2.3 Next Kwajalein Scuba Club dive Clothes, shoes, bedding, curtains, rugs, megapixels, four months old, with spare towels, and coolers. battery, leather case, and spare 16 MB trip is a night dive to oceanside smart media, all in excellent condition, Gea, Sunday, April 30. MONDAY, 7 a.m.-?, TR. 612. Clothes, CDs, $600. Call Ken, 54985. Call Darryl, 54797. Plants will be available TODDLER BED with mattress, $25. Call 54186. at Macy’s West Saturday NINTENDO 64 games: Zelda, Mission Im- afternoon. possible, Rogue,Squadron, Turok, Marro Kart, Bomberman, Starfox, Extreme, Super Mario, Select your Top Gear Rally, Cruisin’ USA, Diddy Kong Easter Racing, Star Wars Shadows of the Empire, greenery, Lamborghini. Most games include instruc- and don’t tion manuals, $20 each. Call 51034. forget BLINDS FOR 400-series housing, bottoms Secretary’s for flower pots of various sizes, and other Day, items. Call 52244. April 26. SONY SLV-390 VCR, four-head, with auto track and cleaner, $150. Call 54591. Friday April 21, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

and Fridays, 9-10:30 a.m., grades 7-8; Wednesdays and Fridays, 12:30-3 p.m., Does mom’s day grades 10-12; adult pool, Tuesdays and This week Thursdays, 12:30-3 p.m., grades 10-12. need brightening? Questions? Call Ian, 52847. at the YOKWE YUK Women’s Club Majuro Ex- Yokwe Yuk Lounge change Visit: Meeting for hostesses and sisters to get visitor assignments and point- ers Monday, 2 p.m., Qtrs. 203-A. Ques- Tonight tions? Call Dianne, 55990. is the night to party with PLANNING COMMITTEE meeting for the DJ Kane Farbaugh, 7-11 p.m. Majuro Exchange Visit is tonight, 7:30 p.m., Qtrs. 203-A. Saturday SECOND ANNUAL Coffee Shop is April 30, 6:30-11:30 p.m., in the MP room. Come for Special guest DJ Rob Murphy coffee, desserts, and live entertainment. plays dance music, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Sponsored by the National Honor Society. TRIPLER ORTHOPEDIST will be on island May 3-5. Limited appointments available. Order a beautiful flower bouquet from For an appointment, call 52223 or 52224. Macy’s West for Mother’s Day REMEMBER MOM. Give her a Kwaj cook- and the mom in your life. book for Mother’s Day. Cookbooks will be available on the mini-mall porch Monday, Deadline to order is May 6. 10 a.m.-noon. Send a cookbook back home for $5 including gift wrapping. underwater 35 mm camera, 120-foot depth, $40; men’s shorty wetsuit, large, $30; com- FINAL DATE for domestic worker badging plete scuba gear: ScubaPro BCD, U.S. will be Saturday, April 29. Domestic work- Divers with Air II regulator, available May 1, ers without an EBS badge will not be $450; large dive light, $35; and assorted permitted to enter USAKA/KMR after that Jeff Capri Joe Restivo Lori Weiss floats, $1-$5. Call 53235. date. All employers must ensure that con- tracts are valid and indicate days and times TREK 600-SERIES 12-speed bike, excel- of work. Badging hours are 7:30 a.m.-4:30 lent condition, good for Rustman, $300. p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, in the DoD, Community Activities, and Call Paul, 51713, and leave a message. Entry/Exit office, Building 901. Questions Sodexho Marriott present the may be directed to Entry/Exit, 53449. CLOD BUSTER remote control truck, $300; Kwaj Comedy Club small safe, $30; DVD movies, $18; Disney HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS: Applications for Sunday and Monday, 8 p.m., movies, $15; china for eight, $75; oak quilt Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club scholarships are at the Yokwe Yuk Lounge. rack, $15; sewing machine, $75; and Eas- due May 1. This one-time award is based on Sponsored by AT&T, ter items. Call 52544 after 5 p.m. volunteer service in Kwajalein Atoll, not on Nicoderm CQ, USAA, and Yahoo!. academic performance. Questions? Call COMMUNITY NOTICES Tricia Conner, 52417. HIGH SCHOOL physical education depart- ment will be using Millican Family Pool and YEARBOOK signing party will be May 19, 5- an election meeting for all board positions the adult pool April 25-May 13 as follows: 6 p.m. for elementary students, and 6-7 Thursday, April 27, 7 p.m., in CRC Room 1. Millican Family Pool, Tuesdays, Thursdays, p.m. for high school students, in the MP We are looking for qualified instructors for Room. Make checks payable to RSE for $45 all kinds of dance. Anyone interested, call if your child is receiving a yearbook at the Donna Sarmanian, 53470, before the meet- The Easter Bunny party. Old yearbooks will also be on sale. ing. All KDA members are welcome. You ELEMENTARY PTO Board is seeking nomi- must be 16 years old to vote, or be accom- nees for the 2000-2001 school year. Voting panied by a parent/guardian. is on will take place at the April 27 PTO meeting. his way REMINDER from Pest Control: Be sure all Call Nancy, 50225, or Kristen, 53839. containers that can hold water are emptied to the WORSHIP with a friendly group of Chris- on a regular basis, as this helps control the Easter Egg tians Sunday, 10-11 a.m., in CRC Room 1. mosquito population. Hunt, Bible classes for adults and children are DASH-7 scheduled maintenance will be Sun- Sunday, Thursday, 7-8 p.m., in CRC Rooms 6 and day, April 30, through Tuesday, May 2. 4 p.m.,at 7. The topic will be “A Survey of the Bible.” Flights will be on regular schedule April 29. Richardson KWAJ QUILTERS will meet Tuesday, April Boat support will be provided for Roi com- Theater. 25, 7 p.m., in CRC Room 1. Round robin muters May 2. quilts will be displayed. Everyone is wel- U.S. GOVERNMENT property sealed bid Questions? come. Call Patti, 54316, or Jean, 54833. Call sale will be conducted during April and May. Items will be available for inspection April Susan, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND office will be closed April 22-May 5. If you have issues, 25-May 6, Tuesdays-Fridays, 8 a.m.-3:30 53331. contact the field representative, 52800, p.m., and Saturdays, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and prior to April 22. Proctored exams will be 4:30-6 p.m. Sealed bids will be received the week of April 24 as scheduled. Call the until May 6 at 6 p.m., at Raytheon Range office for information about how the exams Systems Engineering, DCCB, Facility 1500. will be administered. Bids will be opened May 9 at 9 a.m. For additional information, call Raytheon KWAJALEIN DANCE Association will hold Reutilization and Disposal, 51770 or 51076. Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass April 21, 2000

See you at the movies! Saturday Toy Story II (New Release, G) The adventure continues when Andy goes off to summer camp, and the toys are left to their own devices. An obsessive toy collec- tor kidnaps Woody, who does not realize he is a valuable collector toy. It’s up to Buzz Lightyear and the gang to save their pal. (Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles) (92 minutes) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. End of Days (New Release, R) Jericho Cane, a beaten down ex-cop, is the reluctant hero in this chilling, horrific thriller set at the cusp of the millennium. When the ultimate personification of evil is unleashed upon the world, Cane is drawn into a supernatural game of cat and mouse. Now, all that stands in the way of mankind’s destruction is the salvation of one woman, whose fate comes to rest in Cane’s shaky hands. (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Robin Tunney, Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Pollack, Rod Steiger) (88 minutes) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. What’s Eating Gilbert Grape (PG-13) A small-town grocery clerk dreams of get- RMI president pays visit to Kwajalein ting away from his family, which includes a Republic of the Marshall Islands President Kessai H. Note visits with Col. Gary K. retarded younger brother and a 500-pound mother. (Johnny Depp, Juliette Lewis, Mary McMillen, USAKA/KMR commander, during an unofficial visit to Kwajalein Tuesday Steenburgen) (118 minutes) afternoon in the RMI liaison office. Note was leading a delegation of Marshallese Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m. officials to a meeting of South Pacific leaders in Japan and stopped at Kwajalein en Sunday route, marking his first visit here since taking office in January. Note, who served in It Came From Outer Space (Classic, 3-D) the Nitijela (RMI parliament) for more than 20 years, succeeded Iroijlaplap Imata Kabua The residents of a remote Southwestern as president. (Photo by Peter Rejcek) town face an atmospheric disturbance in the desert that signals the arrival of an alien presence. (Brian Kerwin, Elizabeth Miss the Kwaj Reunion 2000 deadline? No worries Pera) (124 minutes) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. By Pat Cataldo per person directly to the hotel by What’s Eating Gilbert Grape (PG-13) If you are registered with the com- May 30. To do this, you must be reg- Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m. mittee for the Kwaj Reunion 2000, istered with the reunion committee; End of Days (New Release, R) Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. but missed the April 14 payment otherwise, you will not get a badge Toy Story II (New Release, G) deadline and find that your room that entitles you to admission to re- Tradewinds Theater, 9:30 p.m. has been turned back to the hotel, union activities. Monday don’t panic. If you are registered, call the hotel Toy Story II (New Release, G) You can still come to the reunion manager, Cameron Hewines, at 800- Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. by making all your own reservations 919-8333 or 808-329-3111 to make End of Days (New Release, R) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. and paying your activity fee of $79 your activity fee payments. WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance Friday /1859 2015/ for showers. Winds: East-northeast to east at 14 to 18 April 21 Full Moon 1743, 5.1' 2340, 0.9' knots, with higher gusts near showers. Tomorrow: Partly to mostly sunny. Iso- Saturday 0637/1859 2104/0905 0557, 5.7' 1215, 1.0' lated showers possible during the day. April 22 1811, 4.8' Winds: East-northeast at 15 to 20 knots, with higher gusts near showers. Sunday 0637/1859 2153/0951 0625, 5.4' 0005, 1.2' Temperature: Tonight’s low 79° April 23 1839, 4.4' 1246, 1.3' Tomorrow’s high 86° April rain total: 1.78" Monday 0636/1859 1042/1039 0654, 5.1' 0030, 1.5' Annual rain total: 27.20" April 24 1909, 4.0' 1320, 1.7' Annual deviation: +10.28" Call 54700 for continuously updated forecasts and sea conditions. Tuesday 0636/1859 1131/1127 0728, 4.7' 0057, 1.9' Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com April 25 2149, 3.6' 1404, 2.1'