Kwajalein Hourglass

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 40, Number 34 Friday, April 28, 2000 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Team examines aviation services By Pat Cataldo ager of Aviation Systems A study team of experts with AMCOM. Fellow team members the U.S. Army Aviation and were Lt. Col. Craig Robinson, Missile Command and Space deputy chief of staff for logis- and Missile Defense Command tics, SMDC; Douglas Denno, spent most of last week at senior engineer, SAIC; Tim USAKA/KMR examining local Tolbert, senior analyst, CAS aviation services. They were Inc.; and Martie Gimm, logis- gathering information with tics management specialist, which to make recommenda- SMDC. tions for 2003 and beyond. Among the factors taken into “We had a good look at how consideration while assessing business is done here,” said aviation services are the age team leader, Col. Robert Bir- and status of the aircraft and mingham. “We saw first-hand the mix of helicopters and fixed- what air travel means here wing craft. and how missions can be af- “The Dash-7s are accom- fected.” plishing the task at hand,” He added, “We also got an Birmingham said. “But they understanding of just how cor- are old and expensive to main- rosive this environment is. I tain. They are probably not the don’t think we would have had choice for the future.” that same understanding with- Also, the Army will retire the out being here.” UH-1 (Huey) helicopters world- Birmingham is project man- (See TEAM, page 2) Rustman is workout in preparation By Peter Rejcek help handle everything from Putting together the Rust- traffic control to assisting cy- (Photo by KW Hillis) man is almost as tough as clists make the transition from Decked out in Easter finery, McKenna Barlow, 15 months, competing in Kwajalein’s biking to running as wobbly eyes her competition before the Easter egg hunt. famed triathlon. legs readjust to pavement. “Planning goes back a couple “The first few hundred yards Bunnies and bonnets of months. There’s a lot of lo- of running after being on the gistics,” noted Ed Hillman, one bike for so long is a unique ex- of the chief event organizers perience,” noted Hillman, who mark Kwaj Easter and a Rustman competitor. is also KRC president. By KW Hillis “We’re in good shape. It’s been Volunteers will also help en- Looking like large plots of bright flowers nestled a busy last couple of weeks.” sure a safe race, particularly in the short grass, the plastic candy-filled eggs, Nearly 30 volunteers will be along Ocean Road, where lollipops, and bags of jelly beans sat in the hot stretched out along the race pavement work is still under- sun. High school students with bunny ears routes Monday when the way. Hillman said spotters will watched over the colorful bouquets. Rustman kicks off at 4 p.m. be in place because race traf- It was over in less than five minutes. The grass with a one-kilometer swim, fol- fic will be coming in both di- was stripped of its colorful booty by small, ma- lowed by a 42-kilometer bike rections — runners heading rauding children dressed in their Easter best. ride, and a 10-kilometer run. south along the clockwise The annual Easter egg hunt Sunday, spon- Kwajalein Running Club route and cyclists speeding sored by Community Activities, brought out about members, lifeguards, ham ra- north as they finish their laps 100 children and their parents, encumbered by dio operators, Boy Scouts, and around the airport runway (See EASTER, page 5) a host of other residents will (See RUSTMAN, page 8) www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000

Team to help decide future of aviation beyond year 2003 ... U.S. Army Aviation (From page 1) and Missile Com- mand members, wide in 2007. If the study team recom- from left: Col. Rob- mends that helicopters remain a part ert Birmingham, of the USAKA/KMR aviation system, a project manager, different model will have to be selected. Aviation Systems, “And then there is another ques- AMC; Lt. Col. Craig tion,” Birmingham noted. “Is avia- Robinson, SMDC tion the best way to handle daily deputy chief of staff for logistics; Dou- business and mission requirements? glas Denno, SAIC If it isn’t — what is best?” senior engineer; The team has been researching Martie Gimm, SMDC the USAKA/KMR aviation situation logistics manage- for some time. Their visit here was ment specialist; and mostly to validate the findings of their Tim Tolbert, CAS Inc. senior analyst, research. Their report is due June 1 studied aviation to the SMDC and USAKA/KMR com- services here. (Photo by Pat Cataldo) manders. Post office: Afternoon mail service to Roi most efficient Question cel actually arrived on the Tuesday I am concerned that mail is not ATI flight, again, mail being held on Commander’s being delivered promptly to Roi. Kwaj. The last week of March Roi received There was plenty of time to get mail Call 51098 if you mail Tuesday afternoon and some from the Friday ATI to Roi on Satur- have an issue for Col. Gary K. McMillen light mail, a few bags, Saturday. The day. I watched cargo being offloaded Thursday ATI flight was delayed un- from the 5F Dash flight (1505) and til Friday, so we should have had a there couldn’t have been more than lot more mail on Saturday than we 100 pounds of cargo that came off ing day the plane did fly, and we re- did. Also, the Roi postal clerk “hand that plane. ceived two pallets of mail, about 5,000 carried” a registered parcel on the I checked my mail at lunch today pounds. We sent 27 pieces to Roi, Catamaran Friday morning, the par- only to find some catalogs, no pack- weighing 457 pounds on Friday, ages or letter mail, very little mail March 30. The Kwajalein Hourglass sent to Roi. The postal clerk told me On Saturday, April 1, the mail was Commanding Officer...... Col. Gary K. McMillen that the mail was “waiting for a bumped for hazardous cargo, so we Public Affairs Officer...... Preston Lockridge flight!” Why wasn’t the mail sent up only received registered mail that day. Managing Editor...... Pat Cataldo Editor...... Jim Bennett Saturday? The piece of registered mail you Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek mentioned was received on Tuesday. Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson Answer It was not put on the plane because Bob Fore KW Hillis Yes, we did send mail to Roi on the clerk would not have been at the Graphics Designer ...... Dan Adler Tuesday afternoon. Post Office to sign for it. We were Circulation Manager...... Bobby Lamug Sr. We receive the mail between 11:30 closed on Wednesday. The clerk The Hourglass is named for the insignia a.m. and 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and signed for it on Thursday and the of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which customer picked it up on Friday. liberated the island from the forces of Impe- Thursdays and from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. on Saturdays. We send Roi mail on I understand your concerns with The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized the afternoon flight instead of wait- mail deliveries to Roi-Namur; how- publication for military personnel, federal em- ing until the next morning so the clerk ever, sending Roi mail on the late af- ployees, contractor workers and their families can sort it and put it out upon arriv- ternoon flight is the most efficient assigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of the way for residents to receive mail. Hourglass are not necessarily official views ing to work the following day. Other- of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De- wise, she would have to wait until we Contrary to the statement in your partment of Defense, Department of the Army send the mail on the morning flight, Hotline call, we never give excuses or USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdays if room is available. for mail delivery; we are proud of the and Fridays using a network printer by The flight on Thursday, March 30, service we provide and welcome any Raytheon Range Systems Engineering edito- comments or suggestions on how we rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. was delayed 24 hours because of me- Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. chanical problems. We were waiting can improve our service. Printed circulation: 2,300 for a flight for the mail — but from 1st Sgt. Maurice Robinson Honolulu, not Kwajalein. The follow- Post Office Friday April 28, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3

RIOT raises reading habits of youngsters National Day of Prayer By KW Hillis coupon worth $1 for purchases at to be recognized May 4 There is a RIOT in progress at George the book fair. Seitz Elementary school, but don’t The program has a lot of fans. By KW Hillis send in the SWAT team or call the “I like to read,” said fourth-grader The 49th annual National Day media. Justin DeCoster, 10. “I started read- of Prayer will begin with a mid- The Reading Instead of Television ing when I was 2. Well, I looked at night prayer Thursday. (RIOT) program is in full swing this picture books. I really like Harry Pot- The Rev. John Dorr, Protestant spring. ter books. J.K. Rowling is my favorite chaplain, and his congregation From March 1 to the book fair in author.” are organizing a prayer vigil. Ac- May, a Spring 2000 Reading Chal- First-grader Marisa Godfrey had to cording to Dorr, the purpose of lenge is going on. Elementary stu- think some before she could come up the vigil is to have at least one dents are trying to read 2,000 books with one type of book she liked. “I like person praying for the nation, its during that time. They have read a lot of books. Oh, and I really like people, and its leaders all day. 1,500 books so far, according to Abbie Spot books.” “All faiths on the island are Seibert, PTO RIOT chairperson. Even with the love of reading in- encouraged to organize their own “The number of books read by stu- grained, other interests take hold as observances or are welcome to dents since March 1 is pretty extraor- the children get older. attend ours,” Dorr said. dinary since it’s over and above school “No sixth-graders have turned in Maj. David Latham, a USAKA/ requirements,” Seibert said. lists. Only a couple of fifth-graders, KMR test director, will be the According to Cris Laytham, Kwaja- and a handful of fourth-graders [have speaker at a special luncheon at lein Schools library media specialist, participated]. Most of the readers are the Yokwe Yuk Club at 11:30 a.m. less than half of the children in school in kindergarten through third grade. are participating in the challenge. Television and other interests, in- Thursday. Laytham said that the most vora- cluding homework, take over,” “We hope that island residents cious readers are kindergarteners Laytham said. of all faiths will join us for this Daniel Lemmond, Erica Gordon, Libby Maynard, one of the few fifth- event,” Dorr added. Lizzie Seibert, Apple Seibert, and graders to turn in lists, agreed that At 6 p.m. that night, Father Maddie Seibert; first-grader Zachary she lacks time to read during the William J. Sullivan, SJ Catholic Gordon; and second-grader Emily week, doing most of her reading on chaplain, and Dorr will sponsor a Lemmond. weekends. joint prayer service in the chapel. The program requires each child to Book lists for the 2000 challenge “Various speakers, recounting submit a list after reading 10 books are still being accepted, according to what prayer has meant in their in kindergarten through third grade Abbie Seibert. lives, will participate in the ser- or five books in fourth through sixth ”I think a lot more books have been vice. In addition, the lights will be grades. There is no set reading list. read, but the children just haven’t on at the chapel for the entire 24 The reward for a completed list is a turned in their lists,” she said. hours for anyone who would like to drop by and pray,” Dorr said. Dash-7 maintenance puts ferries to work National Day of Prayer is an annual event established in 1952 From Marine Department Updated Roi commuter recorded While the Dash-7 is still scheduled information can be obtained by call- by an act of Congress and signed to be in phased maintenance Tues- ing 56331. by President Harry Truman. National Day of Prayer has a day, the Kwaj/Ebeye ferry schedule The following Roi-Namur/Meck/Ebeye will stay the same, with the excep- ferry schedule is effective only for history that precedes Congress’ tion of the CAT #2 runs. Tuesday, May 2, 2000 proclamation. The Continental CAT #1 Congress called for one in 1775. There will be a 6 a.m. run to Ebeye, 0605 Dep Kwaj for Meck via Ebeye and then CAT #2 will depart for Roi 0620 Arr Ebeye Abraham Lincoln, in the midst of 0625 Dep Ebeye for Meck the Civil War, saw the need for a at 7 a.m. There will be no second CAT 0705 Arr Meck #2 run to Ebeye. 1530 Dep Meck for Kwaj via Ebeye national day of prayer in 1863. In The Meck ferry will operate as nor- 1610 Arr Ebeye 1988, President Ronald Reagan 1615 Dep Ebeye for Kwaj signed an amendment to the law, mally scheduled. 1630 Arr Kwaj All Ebeye employees should catch establishing the first Thursday earlier LCM ferry runs on that day CAT #2 in May as the official day of obser- 0600 Dep Kwaj for Ebeye in order to get to work on time, ver- 0615 Arr Ebeye vance. sus waiting for the last runs in the 0620 Dep Ebeye for Kwaj Call 53513 for luncheon reser- 0635 Arr Kwaj vations. For more information morning. 0700 Dep Kwaj for Roi One reminder: there are no sched- 0910 Arr Roi about National Day of Prayer, call uled Kwaj/Roi ferry runs on April 30 1530 Dep Roi for Kwaj via Ebeye 53505. or May 1. 1735 Arr Kwaj Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000 Quilts stitch together Kwajalein and ABC babies Handmade crafts benefit at-risk newborns in Hawaii when we send them in,” Mathwig said. By KW Hillis from the staff,” Mathwig said. In addition to individual quilting, A fanciful Noah’s Ark, fabric flow- About 40 people enjoyed compar- Mathwig and ABC co-chair, Jean ers real enough to pick, and crayon- ing and examining the 30 quilts that Culberson, organized an annual all- bright geometric designs, all stitched will be sent to day quilting with care on baby quilts, decorated ABC Quilts next marathon in Feb- the walls of CAC Room 7 Tuesday month. ruary. Dedicated night. Hung on all Your quilts are a gift to the ABC Quilt But a scrapbook packed with four walls and “ project, 12 of beauty, comfort, thank-you notes held the place of on the edges of women, some for honor during the gathering of Kwaj tables, each and love to those a block of time, Kwilters. For the last seven years, the small quilt who most need it and some all day long, group has donated quilts to Hawai- sported a piece will be appreciated started several of ian hospitals and clinics through a of paper indi- the displayed charitable organization. cating the by our families and baby quilts dur- “Your quilts are a gift of beauty, volunteer’s their little ones. ing the mara- comfort and love to those who most name along thon. need it and will be most appreciated with other per- — Child and Family Service ABC Quilts was by our families and their little ones,” tinent informa- Oahu, Hawaii founded by Ellen wrote Child and Family Service in tion, such as Ahlgren in 1988. Oahu. how long they She was moved According to Patti Mathwig, At-risk had been a Kwaj Kwilter and the by an article about the plight of HIV/ Babies Crib (ABC) Quilts co-chair, name of the quilt. ”AIDS infected babies who are or- the club has been lucky in getting a The colorful Noah’s Ark quilt was phaned or abandoned, forced to live note from each hospital or clinic that sent by a former Kwaj Kwilter who left out their short lives in a hospital. receives their annual donation of Kwaj to move to Japan in November. Knowing her nine grandchildren baby quilts. “I received the quilt from Sallie loved the quilts she had made, “We don’t know what hospital or Donahue a few weeks ago. I always Ahlgren’s idea was to get people all clinic will receive the quilts. We send ask people who are members and are over the country to volunteer to make them to ABC Quilts. They determine PCSing to send their quilts. She ac- quilts for the babies. She contacted which facility needs them. So we tually did. She was in the club for the director of Pediatric AIDS at Bos- don’t know unless we receive a note about seven years so she knows ton City Hospital. The enthusiastic response spurred her to start ABC Quilts. The outpouring of quilts year after year has enabled ABC Quilts to add abandoned babies and those born af- fected by drugs to the list of recipients. Quilts are sent throughout the United States and to other countries via special outreach projects. In 1989, 100 quilts were sent to HIV/AIDS infected babies in Moscow. In 1990, ill babies in Romania re- ceived 1,700 quilts. Quilts are received not only from groups like Kwaj Kwilters, but also from individuals, young and old. To participate in the project, a per- son doesn’t have to be a master quilter or even know anything about quilting. “That’s the first quilt I ever made. The one with the yellow zigzag,” Gail (Photo by KW Hillis) Brenda Pichler, right, and Lucienne DeMeo discuss the intricacies of quilt-making at Choquette said proudly, pointing to the Kwaj Kwilters meeting Tuesday night. The quilts will be donated to at-risk babies a multicolored geometric quilt in the in Hawaii. corner. Friday April 28, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5

YYWC welcomes visitors from Majuro Saturday By Pat Cataldo Members of the Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club will welcome 25 Majuro club members arriving Saturday on Conti- nental for a three-day exchange visit. Club members of Kwajalein and Majuro have been exchanging an- nual visits for about the past 10 years, with the goal of learning more about each other’s culture and lives. The first activity of the festive week- end is a potluck barbecue at the Pacific Club, beginning at 6:30 p.m., featuring live music, dancing, and games. Dianne Tarnstrom, Exchange Com- mittee chairwoman, reminds YYWC members that those whose last names begin with A-M are to bring salads, and those whose names be- Above: Mary Ruth gin with N-Z are to bring desserts. Cisler, 11 months, After a weekend crammed with ac- meets the Easter tivities, including a craft show and a Bunny during the progressive dinner, the visitors de- Easter egg coloring part Monday. contest awards at Ten-Ten on April 21. Seven winners were School council approves chosen from a total revised home-school rules of 69 eggs entered. Right: Austin Butler, By Barbara Johnson 4, stops in the In a unanimous vote, policy revi- middle of the Easter egg hunt Sunday to sions for home-schooled children check out the were approved at the School Advi- candy. He found a sory Council Meeting April 19, ac- golden egg contain- cording to Karen Ammann, superin- ing three fuzzy tendent of schools. chicks, winning a The revised policy, which clarifies filled Easter basket. reporting requirements and adds a (Photos by KW Hillis) release of liability, was passed with no discussion after a second reading at the meeting. Easter egg hunt sends kids scurrying ... Ammann said the new policy, writ- (From page 1) The Easter Bunny surprised, de- ten to conform to Hawaiian home- cameras and video equipment. lighted, and scared some small visi- school statutes and to meet the re- “The whole event lasted only a half tors. quirements of USAKA/KMR and Kwa- an hour, but everyone had fun,” said Dot Martin, Ten-Ten data input jalein schools, doesn’t mean major Susu Sasano, youth activities su- coordinator, handed out large Easter changes for home-schoolers at Kwaj. pervisor. baskets filled to the brim with good- Ammann also said that surveys “Filled Easter baskets were ies for the first and second place are being sent out to help predict awarded to children who found small winners in the three age categories. school enrollment for next year. fuzzy chicks in 14 golden eggs. As an First place: Noah Gandy, 1, in the At the May 17 School Advisory added surprise, 100 of the eggs had a 1- to 3-year-old category; Aubrey Council meeting, a complete staffing number inside. The children who Sanborn, 6, and Kaula Kaluhiokalani, report will be given, and awards will found them received a miniature 4, tied in the 4- to 7-year-old cat- be presented to teachers and advi- stuffed toy,” Sasano said. egory; and Andrea Morrison, 9, in the sory council members who have made The Easter egg coloring contest filled 8- to12-year-old group. outstanding contributions to the Ten-Ten early Friday evening for the Second place: Steve Miller, 3; Curtis schools during the year. awards ceremony. Lojkar, 7; and Michelle Lopez, 10. Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000

10:30 NBC Nightly News 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Monday, May 1 11:30 CBS Evening News ProgramCPN Guide 12n NBA: Hornets/76ers 2:30 ESPNews Channel 9 Kwajalein 3:00 Sports Tonight 12:00 20/20 Friday Roi-Namur 4:00 Larry King Live 1:00 Headline News TVTV 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 1:30 Seinfeld 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 2:00 The Drew Carey Show Tonight 7:00 Nightline 2:30 Walker, Texas Ranger 7:30 Nightly Business Report 3:30 Showtime at the Apollo Channel 9 8:00 MLB: Mariners/Royals 4:30 Texas Music Café 5:00 Jeopardy! 11:00 Sportscenter 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:30 Headline News 5:30 Hour of Power 6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 6:00 Outreach of Love 6:30 Showbiz Today Sunday, April 30 6:30 Coral Ridge Hour 7:00 Friends 7:00 Disney’s Aladdin 7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place Channel 9 7:30 Goof Troop 8:00 Frasier 8:00 Dragon Tales 8:35 Spin City 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 8:30 Wishbone 9:00 ER 12:35 Showbiz Today 9:00 The Wonderful World of Disney 10:00 NBC Nightly News 1:05 Movie: “The Fisher King” (PG) A radio 11:00 Wild Things 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno personality in deep depression befriends 12n The Simpsons 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman a street person who rescues him. (Robin 12:30 Home Improvement Williams) 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 3:30 Movie: “Nadine” (PG) A young woman 2:00 Nova Channel 13 tries to retrieve some “art studies” she 3:00 The New Detectives 5:00 The News with Brian Williams posed for. (Kim Basinger) 4:00 ER 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:00 Movie: “The Woman in Red” (PG) 7:00 Nightline 5:30 Austin City Limits 7:00 Home Improvement 7:30 Nightly Business Report 6:30 NBC Nightly News 8:00 Movie: “Liar, Liar” (PG) 8:00 NHL Playoffs: TBA 7:00 Barney and Friends 10:00 Movie: “Problem Child” (PG) 11:00 Sports News 7:30 Disney’s PB and J. Otter 11:30 Emergency Vets 8:00 Sabrina: The Animated Series 8:30 Rugrats Saturday, April 29 9:00 Pokemon Channel 13 9:30 Goosebumps 12:00 Weekend Magazine 10:00 Scientific American Frontiers 1:00 CBS Sunday Morning Channel 9 2:30 Face the Nation 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 11:00 This Old House 11:30 California’s Gold 3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt, and Shields 12:30 Showbiz Today 3:30 Army Newswatch 1:00 Movie:“The Secret Garden”(PG) 12n Bulletin Board 12:30 Real Videos 4:00 Baseball Today 3:00 Rugrats 5:00 AMA Supercross 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 1:00 The View 2:00 7th Heaven 6:00 NASCAR: NAPA Auto Parts 500 4:00 The Simpsons 10:00 MLB: White Sox/Tigers 4:30 Home Improvement 3:00 Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman 4:00 Touched by an Angel 1:00 CART Racing: Rio 200 5:00 Bulletin Board 3:00 Sports Tonight 6:00 The Today Show 5:00 National Geographic Explorer 7:00 Promised Land 4:00 This Week 8:00 Blues Clues 5:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 8:00 Beverly Hills, 90210 9:00 Judging Amy 5:30 Science and Technology Week 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine 9:55 Port Charles 10:00 Bulletin Board 10:30 Saturday Night Live 7:00 CNN World Report 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Dateline 11:10 General Hospital 9:00 PGA: Shell Houston Open (final round) 12n Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll Channel 13 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 12:00 Dateline 1:00 Caroline in the City 1:00 Headline News Tuesday, May 2 1:30 Suddenly Susan 1:30 Wall Street Journal 2:00 Sesame Street 2:00 McLaughlin Group 3:00 Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries 2:30 Washington Week in Review Channel 9 3:30 Angela Anaconda 3:00 Travel Now 12:00 ER 4:00 Sister, Sister 3:30 Page One with Nick Charles 1:00 Movie: “The Woman in Red” (PG) 4:30 Sabrina the Teenage Witch 4:00 NBA: Heat/Pistons (repeat) 5:00 Jeopardy! 7:00 NBA: Spurs/Suns 3:00 Rugrats 5:30 Headline News 9:30 NBA: Jazz/Sonics 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 6:00 Bulletin Board 12n Navy/Marine Corps News 4:00 The Simpsons 6:30 CNN/SI 12:30 NHL: Red Wings/Avalanche 4:30 Home Improvement 7:00 King of the Hill 3:30 ESPNews 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:30 That ’70s Show 4:00 Headline News 6:00 The Today Show 8:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 4:30 Your Health 8:00 Jim Henson’s Animal Show 9:00 Law and Order 5:00 Larry King Weekend 8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 10:00 NBC Nightly News 6:00 Judith Regan Tonight 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 7:00 Showbiz This Weekend 9:55 Port Charles 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 7:30 Style with Elsa Klensch 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 PGA: Shell Houston Open (3rd round) 11:10 General Hospital 10:00 MLS: Crew/Burn 12n Bulletin Board Channel 13 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 12m 48 Hours 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 1:00 20/20 Downtown 2:00 Sesame Street 2:00 Good Morning America 3:00 Winnie the Pooh 4:00 NHL Playoffs: Red Wings/Avalanche 3:30 Disney’s Hercules 7:00 Sportscenter 4:00 Squigglevision 8:00 Newsfront 4:30 Kenan and Kel 9:00 Your World 5:00 Jeopardy! 10:00 World View 5:30 Headline News Friday April 28, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

6:00 Bulletin Board 8:00 Street Sweep 6:30 Showbiz Today 8:30 Headline News Friday, May 5 7:00 60 Minutes 9:00 Your World 8:00 Touched by an Angel 10:00 World View 9:00 The Practice 10:30 NBC Nightly News Channel 9 10:00 Headline News `11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:30 CBS Evening News 12:30 Showbiz Today 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 12n NBA Playoffs: TBA 1:00 Movie: “Who’s Minding the Mint?” (PG, 2:30 ESPNews Comedy) When he accidentally destroys Channel 13 3:00 Sports Tonight millions of dollars, a U.S. mint worker 4:00 Larry King Live 12m Sportscenter gathers a motley crew to help him break 5:00 The News with Brian Williams into the mint to replace the money. 1:00 Headline News 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 1:30 Morning Business Report 3:00 Rugrats 7:00 Nightline 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 2:00 Good Morning America 7:30 Nightly Business Report 4:00 NHL: Sharks/Stars 4:00 The Simpsons 8:00 Dateline 4:30 Home Improvement 7:00 Sportscenter 9:00 NHL: TBA 8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News 5:00 Bulletin Board 8:30 Air Force or Army TV News 6:00 The Today Show 9:00 Your World Thursday, May 4 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 10:00 World View 8:30 Coed Training 10:30 NBC Nightly News 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Channel 9 9:55 Port Charles 11:30 CBS Evening News 12m Late Show with David Letterman 10:20 Guiding Light 12n NBA: TBA 12:35 Showbiz Today 11:10 General Hospital 3:00 The News with Brian Williams 1:00 Movie: “Miracle on I-880” (PG) Strang- 12n Bulletin Board 4:00 The O’Reilly Factor ers come together to save victims of a 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 5:00 The News with Brian Williams multiple car crash. 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 3:00 Rugrats 2:00 Sesame Street 7:00 Nightline 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 3:00 Animaniacs 7:30 Nightly Business Report 4:00 The Simpsons 3:30 Batman 8:00 Dateline 4:30 Home Improvement 4:00 Men in Black 9:00 MLB: Expos/Rockies 5:00 Bulletin Board 4:30 Boy Meets World 6:00 The Today Show 5:00 Jeopardy! 8:00 Blues Clues 5:30 Headline News Wednesday, May 3 8:30 Bodyshaping 6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:30 Showbiz Today Channel 9 9:55 Port Charles 7:00 Friends 10:20 Guiding Light 7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 11:10 General Hospital 8:00 Frasier 12:30 Showbiz Today 12n Bulletin Board 8:35 Spin City 1:00 Movie: “Dr. Strangelove” (PG) 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 9:00 ER A fanatical general launches a nuclear 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 10:00 NBC Nightly News attack on the Soviet Union. 2:00 Sesame Street 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 3:00 Rugrats 3:00 Timon and Pumba 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life 3:30 Darkwing Duck 4:00 The Simpsons 4:00 Power Rangers in Space Channel 13 4:30 Home Improvement 4:30 One World 12:00 National Sports Report 5:00 Bulletin Board 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 The Today Show 1:00 Headline News 5:30 Headline News 1:30 Morning Business Report 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 6:00 Bulletin Board 8:30 Coed Training 2:00 Good Morning America 6:30 Showbiz Today 4:00 MLB: Braves/Dodgers 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 7:00 Smart Guy 9:55 Port Charles 7:00 Sportscenter 7:30 Moesha 8:00 20/20 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Dawson’s Creek 11:10 General Hospital 9:00 Your World 9:00 Buffy the Vampire Slayer 10:00 World View 12n Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 10:30 NBC Nightly News 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:00 NBA: TBA 1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 2:00 Sesame Street 1:30 NBA: TBA 3:00 Spiderman Animated Series 4:00 Larry King Live 3:30 Student Bodies Channel 13 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 4:00 Nick News 12m National Sports Report 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 4:30 Scholastic Sports 1:00 Headline News 7:00 Nightline 5:00 Jeopardy! 1:30 Morning Business Report 7:30 Nightly Business Report 5:30 Headline News 2:00 Good Morning America 8:00 Dateline 6:00 Bulletin Board 4:00 NFL Europe: Frankfurt Galaxy/Rhein Fire 9:00 NBA: TBA 6:30 Showbiz Today 7:00 Sportscenter 11:30 ESPNews 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond 8:00 60 Minutes II 7:30 Movie: “The Joy Luck Club” (PG) Saga 9:00 Your World of four Chinese women who prevailed 11:00 World View against incredible odds in China and their 10:30 NBC Nightly News assimilated American daughters. 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 10:00 NBC Nightly News 11:30 CBS Evening News 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12n NBA: TBA 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 3:00 Sports Tonight 4:00 Larry King Live Programming note: All programs are 5:00 The News with Brian Williams Channel 13 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor subject to change without notice. Chan- 12m National Sports Report 7:00 Nightline nel 13 sports are most likely to be 1:00 Headline News 7:30 Nightly Business Report changed. CPN cannot control changes. 1:30 Morning Business Report 8:00 Dateline CPN will continue to serve the commu- 2:00 Good Morning America 9:00 NHL: TBA 4:00 NHL Playoffs: Maple Leafs/Devils nity with the best programs available. 7:00 Sportscenter Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000

Water polo season nearing final climax Rustman attracts different athletes ... (From page 1) By Peter Rejcek bike into the brutal winds that and head to the start line for the swirl around the airport runway. The second half of inner tube water run. Barbella noted that when he first polo season got underway this week Helmets are required for the cy- rode his one-speed bike 11 years ago, as the eight teams split into two divi- cling portion of the Rustman. about half the competitors used sions in preparation for the playoffs. About 20 to 25 individual athletes similar wheels. But over the years Chargoggaoggogaag (6-1), Water are expected to compete in the 21st habits changed — except for a few. Moccasins (6-1), Algae (5-2), and annual Rustman, with about 15 “I’m a person of habit,” Barbella Stingrays (4-2-1) finished with win- teams of two or three members, admitted. ning records and will comprise the A bringing the total field to over 50 Even those cyclists using high- Division. Environmental (3-3-1), participants. tech, high-dollar bikes — and any- Rookies (2-5), Enforcers (1-6), and Pre-registered contestants must thing less — are hoping the trade Sea Monkeys (0-7) will round out the check-in at Emon Beach Pavilion winds chill for a day. B Division. #1 no later than 3:15 p.m. A por- “We are praying to the wind gods Ian West, Community Activities table computer will be at the beach to take this Monday off,” Hillman pools and beaches coordinator, said to compile statistics on a spread- joked, adding most participants there is no clear dominant team in sheet. Final standings will be are tapering off their training rou- either division, though he expects a available moments after the final tines this week as race day ap- strong showing from both contestant crosses the finish line. proaches. Chargoggaoggogaag and Water Moc- “It’s kind of a mad dash,” Hillman “The people who train for this casins. said. have been training for months and “They have a lot of seasoned veter- Sharon Greenbaum, who posted months and months,” he noted. ans out there,” he said, but added the second best time ever for a While the spotlight shines bright- the championship is very much “up woman competitor, with a finish of est on the individual competitors, in the air.” 2:23:01 in 1999, is considered a teamwork has been a staple of the In B Division, most of the teams frontrunner to win this year’s com- Rustman since 1990. Last year’s are getting their feet (and the rest of petition. Hillman said also to keep winners — Ray Fogg, Guy Schwarz, their bodies) wet for the first time. an eye on 59-year-old Larry Krone and Thomas Cardillo — set the Again, no clear leader has emerged. and crowd favorite Peter Barbella, record in the team category with a The Sea Monkeys, in particular, are who perennially rides a one-speed time of 2:04:26. looking to improve on a dismal 0-7 record as team members learn the proverbial ropes. Basketball Schedule West said teams are now required SATURDAY, April 29 5 p.m.: WD40/Spartans White Women ...... W to use their original roster for the re- 5 p.m.: KJCC Navigators/Doves I...... A/B 6 p.m.: Spartans I Men/I Dunno? ...... A/B mainder of the season. In the first 6 p.m.: Hope/Puma ...... A/B 7 p.m.: Spartans I Women/QOP Lady Doves ...... W half, teams short on players could 7 p.m.: Mor Mor/Kommon ...... A/B 8 p.m.: INYAZ/RBA ...... A/B MONDAY, May 1 THURSDAY, May 4 recruit out of the stands. That option 5 p.m.: KPD/Neighborhood...... A/B 5 p.m.: KJCC Navigators/Brotherhood ...... A/B won’t be available as tensions rise 6 p.m.: Y2 Kings/Doves I ...... A/B 6 p.m.: Y2 Kings/Kommon ...... A/B 7 p.m.: Spartans Blue Girls/Y&R ...... W 7 p.m.: Hope/Neighborhood ...... A/B with the playoffs only a week away. TUESDAY, May 2 FRIDAY, May 5 “It’s more fun that way,” West 5 p.m.: Spartans Blue Boys/Spartans Red Boys ...... C 5 p.m.: Spartans Blue Boys/Go Mavericks! ...... C added. 6 p.m.: Koon Al 2000/YBU ...... C 6 p.m.: Spartans White Boys/QOP II ...... C 7 p.m.: Yokwe/QOP II ...... C 7 p.m.: Brotherhood/Doves I ...... A/B Water Polo Schedule WEDNESDAY, May 3 8 p.m.: I Dunno?/RBA ...... A/B

FRIDAY, April 28 Youth T-ball/Baseball Rookies/Environmental ...... 7 p.m. Enforcers/Sea Monkeys...... 8 p.m. (Key: RA-Ragan Field; BR-Brandon Field; CR-Gym) WEDNESDAY, May 3 TUESDAY, May 2 5:00 p.m.: Soldiers of the Cross/Kwaj Kings ...... BR Algae/Water Moccasins...... 7 p.m. SATURDAY, April 29 5:00 p.m.: Mighty Ducks/Steak Frys ...... RA Chargogagg/Sting Rays...... 8 p.m. 5:00 p.m.: French Frys/Mighty Ducks ...... RA 6:00 p.m.: Home Frys/Manta Rays ...... RA WEDNESDAY, May 3 5:00 p.m.: Kwaj Kings/Rascals ...... BR 6:15 p.m.: Mosey II/Rascals ...... BR Enforcers/Environmental...... 7 p.m. 6:15 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Red Sox ...... BR THURSDAY, May 4 Rookies/Sea Monkeys...... 8 p.m. MONDAY, May 1 5:00 p.m.: Starfish/Ladies of the Cross ...... BR THURSDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m.: Flying Angels/Stingrays ...... CR 5:00 p.m.: Manta Rays/French Frys ...... RA A League Playoffs 10:15 a.m.: Dinosaurs/Cartoon Characters ...... CR 6:15 p.m.: Night Runners/Young Fogies ...... BR Seed #1/Seed #4...... 7 p.m. TUESDAY, May 2 FRIDAY, May 5 Seed #2/Seed #3...... 8 p.m. 5:00 p.m.: Blazing Lions/Flame Angels ...... RA 5:00 p.m.: Flame Angels/Eager Expos ...... RA FRIDAY, May 4 5:00 p.m.: Young Fogies/Starfish ...... BR 5:00 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Air Flyers ...... BR B League Playoffs 6:00 p.m.: Eager Expos/Babies of the Cross ...... RA 6:00 p.m.: Babies of the Cross/Blazing Lions ...... RA Seed #1/Seed #4...... 7 p.m. 6:15 p.m.: Ladies of the Cross/Night Runners ...... BR 6:15 p.m.: Mosey II/Soldiers of the Cross ...... BR Seed #2/Seed #3...... 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.: Red Sox/Diamondbacks ...... BR 7:30 p.m.: Kwaj Kings/Red Sox ...... BR Friday April 28, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices

Lunch CAFE PACIFIC HELP WANTED Get your B-boat license and Sat Vegetable shepherd’s pie« The following on-island positions are open enjoy Kwaj waters. Register at Arroz con pollo with Raytheon. For more information or to Community Activities or Small Saimin bar 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 Sun Brunch station open p.m., in CRC Room 1. Fried chicken DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST, Junior/ Questions? Call 53643. Salisbury steak Senior High School. Part time. Approxi- Mon Brunch station open« mately 30 hours per week. Require excel- ing certificate preferred, but not required. Spaghetti and meat sauce lent computer skills, good organization skills, Teaching experience helpful. For informa- Pork adobo and ability to work with students and adults. tion or to apply, call 55622. Tues Saimin bar« Primary responsibility involves student London broil records. Selected individual will be re- FAMILY CHILD-CARE PROVIDERS. Re- Italian sausage and peppers quired to undergo a criminal history back- sponsible individuals to supervise young Grill: Barbecued chicken sandwich ground check. children in a home environment. Child Development Services will provide train- Wed Baked fish supreme« Barbecued spare ribs SECRETARY, ALTAIR. Full time. Individual ing and inspections to become an FCC Stromboli with marinara sauce to perform general secretarial duties in- provider. This is a requirement for anyone Grill: Ham and Swiss croissant cluding, but not limited to, writing memos, providing child care in their home more Thur Mongolian wok stir-fry« typing, filing, answering phones, timecards, than 10 hours per week. Selected indi- Country-fried chicken and ordering office supplies. Familiar with viduals and family members over age 12, Bayou pork chop MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Good as well as other authorized individuals Grill: Club sandwich interpersonal and written skills a must. residing in a potential child-care home, Fri Spicy stir-fry with tofu« Requires daily commute to Roi. are required to undergo a criminal history Roasted top round background check. Call Trina, 52158. Fish and chips RETAIL SUPERVISOR, Sunrise Bakery. Full Grill: South-of-the-border burger time. Individual will be responsible for daily WANTED operation, ordering and inventorying sup- Dinner BABY-SITTER for one hour in evenings, Tonight Turkey vegetable stir-fry« plies, daily cash handling, and monthly starting tomorrow. Call 53124. Tamale pie billing functions. MS Office experience a Catch of the day plus. EXTRA-LONG child’s safety gate (68"). Call Sat Deep-dish vegetable pie 53488. « STOREKEEPER, Tape Escape. Casual po- Chicken-fried steak with gravy TRINKETS; small toys; stuffed animals in Pizza madness sition. Individual will be responsible for opening and closing facility, billing, cus- good condition; school supplies such as Sun Vegetarian lasagna roll« crayons, play dough, pencils, markers, and Hamburger bar tomer service, and bank transactions. Indi- vidual will also be responsible for supervis- paper; and wrapped candy for the Queen of German pot roast Peace Carnival on Ebeye. Bring to Qtrs. Mon Fresh vegetable stir-fry ing all cashiers, as well as various adminis- « 448-B or Qtrs. 225, or call 50255 for Grilled pork chops trative tasks. pickup. Calzone with marinara sauce SECRETARY, Community Activities. Part Tues Quiche Lorraine « time. Looking for well-qualified, self-moti- LOST Swiss steak ragout vated individual who will be responsible for DIVE MASK with purge valve, black strap, Chicken nuggets with sauce developing and maintaining an administra- and black snorkel, at North Point, Friday, Wed Cheese lasagna« April 7. Call 59020H or 52224W. Pasta with meatballs tive database, labor recording, and supply requisitions. Experience in Microsoft Office Quesadillas to order KWAJ CAT named Leo, tiger-striped, has 95, filing systems, and basic office organi- Thur Vegetable lo mein« white collar with green tag, Wednesday zation, as well as oral and written skills, a Barbecued chicken night. Reward offered. Call 53652. Sizzling salad must. TURQUOISE beach towel in vicinity of «This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu. COORDINATOR, C&DM Dept. Full time. Project Lane and Emon Beach. Call 51815. Must have MS Office experience, especially YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALS MS Outlook. Responsible for receiving and FOUND Sat Chicken chimichanga distributing contract deliveries from engi- CALICO CAT without rabies tag oceanside. Tue Meatloaf with brown gravy neering community to government cus- Call 52017. Wed Barbecued chicken quesadilla tomer. Well-organized and able to commu- Thur Bleu cheese burger nicate with both internal and external cus- BLACK SPORTS watch on 4th Street in new Fri Cajun shrimp fettuccine tomers. This highly visible job requires housing. Call 53227. strict adherence to delivery schedules. YOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALS CLASSES AND COURSES Tonight Salmon croquettes Raytheon off-island positions are updated SWING DANCE is sweeping America. Free Prime rib weekly in the Career Opportunities Book lessons will be offered every Tuesday and Sat Apple ginger pork chops at the HR counter, Bldg. 700. Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., at the Pacific Prime rib Sun Red snapper Veracruz ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Aeromet. All residents over 10 years of age are Prime rib Temporary full time. Seeking an applicant Wed Chicken Florentine to provide administrative support for required to have a bar code on their Prime rib Weather Station personnel beginning May 2 K-badge to rent tapes. Bar coding will Thur Family Night for approximately six weeks. Applicant take place 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and King Ranch chicken should have good verbal skills and be 3:30-5:30 p.m. at Tape Escape Rosted pork loin familiar with Windows 98 and Microsoft as shown below. Kids’ menu Word. To apply, call Yvonne Jackson, 51508. For post office box numbers: Taco bar 2501-2550 ...... Saturday, April 29 Fri Chicken-fried steak with gravy SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, Kwajalein Job 2551-2600 ...... Tuesday, May 2 Prime rib Corps Center. To teach English, reading, and math to Marshallese students. Teach- Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000 Classified Ads and Community Notices

Are you having any thoughts, problems, difficulties, or concerns coping with a loved one or yourself diagnosed with cancer? Call Julie Fair or Marian Naretto at Kwajalein Hospital, 52223. We are here for you.

Club, starting May 2. For more information, call Al Sanders, 53086. PATIO SALES SATURDAY, 6-10 a.m., Qtrs. 133-F (in back). Men’s, women’s, and children’s clothes, toys, carseat, and more. SATURDAY, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4-6 p.m., Qtrs. 102-B. Two-family sale. Clothing, toys, kitchen items, and holiday decora- tions. Kwajalein High School National Honor Society presents the 2nd annual SATURDAY, 8:30-10:30 a.m., Qtrs. 122-E. Coffee Shop Sunday, 6:30-11:30 p.m., in the MP room. Coffee, iced orange drinks, hot chocolate, fancy desserts, live entertainment, a SATURDAY, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Mon- kiddie corner, and used book sale. Open to the whole community! day, 7 a.m.-noon, Qtrs. 489-B. Kitchen items, clothes, candles, and scuba gear. MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., Qtrs. 228-A (inside). mature banana tree in pot, $25; and coun- small china cabinet; cordless answering Household items, clothes, plants, dishes, try stoneware, $25. Call 52544 after 5 p.m. machine, $50; two new 6' x 9' carpets, $50 and miscellaneous. each; small carpets; living room furniture; FOOT MASSAGER, $15; men’s wetsuit, dining room table, four chairs, and one large, $15; men’s wetsuit, extra-large, $25; MONDAY, 7-11 a.m., Qtrs. 138-C (in back). lamp; ladies’ high-top white tennis shoes, shelving, $20; men’s rollerblades, size 10, Ladies’ and men’s clothing, shoes, jewelry, size 10, new, $10. Call 52622 and leave a $75; women’s rollerblades, $15; baseball VCR, and more. message. bat and helmet, $15; tennis racquet, $25; MONDAY, 7 a.m.-?, Tr. 578. Bookcases, racquetball racquets, $10 and $15; rac- SEARS 10" table-top band saw, $100; Sears barstools, patio furniture, plants, dishes, quetball goggles, $12; 1, 3, 5 woods, $10. table-top table saw, $100; table-top belt/ microwave, clothing, rugs, TV, VCR, vacuum Call 54120. disk sander, $50; three storage-top patio cleaner, card table, lamps, iron and ironing tables, $7.50 each; bread maker, $85; OUTDOOR TABLE, white, $15; four folding board, shoes, bedding, computer desk and ceiling fan, $40; heavy-duty sewing ma- chairs, $25. Call 53124. chair, and more. chine, $150; full-size microwave, $50; Sears MONDAY, 9-11 a.m., Qtrs. 120-B (in back). TWO 35-GALLON aquariums, $200 each; Baby items, clothes for kids and adults, one 75-gallon aquarium, $450 (both come shoes, and household items. with accessories, fish, and frozen food, $5 per package); piano, $600; girls’ dive gear, Mother’s Day FOR SALE size small, $600; men’s dive gear, size KENWOOD RECEIVER, $200; CD changer, large, $250; snorkel equipment; $100; four brass and glass shell light fix- rollerblades, $50. Call 53532 days or 53884 card contest tures, new in box, five single, one triple after 5 p.m. globe, $100 for all; kitchen appliances; for age groups 4-12 years HUGE PLANT sale. Call Leann, 53532 days or 53884 after 5:30 p.m. and 13-18 years. 4th Annual Pottery Show SONY FIVE-CD player with remote, $100; All cards must be hand-made Technics dual-cassette deck, 2x dub speed but no auto reverse, $75; camcorder bag and will be on display at Macy’s. for 8 mm, $20. Call Greg, 54518. LAWN and BEACH folding chairs, $5 each. Call 54434 or 58880. Submit cards before 6 p.m. PCS SALE. DVD-ROM 4x video card with Wednesday, video out; Panasonic 900 mhz cordless phone. All less than 6 months old. Call Jeff, May 10. 53552W or 54128H. Winner to be PCS SALE. Yamaha 760 Wavebuster II jetski, runs great, very dependable, in- announced Monday, 12-4 p.m., CAC cludes all-aluminum trailer, $3,000. Call Saturday, Room 6. Pottery demonstration Colby, 54784. by Yong Rhee at 2 p.m. May 13, Come support the BOYS’ ROLLERBLADES, size 6, $65. Call 5 p.m., local crafts community. 53227. at Macy’s. PCS SALE. 13" Sony Trinitron color TV; Friday April 28, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

size BCD with Air2 and integrated weight The system, used three times, one softweight, fins, first stage, good condition, bought This week Micronesian used, second stage with gauges, good con- at the dition, no computer, low-pressure inflator Handicraft hose needs replacing, men’s neoprene Yokwe Yuk Lounge Shop gloves, $375 or best offer, may sell indi- vidually. Call 52757. COMMUNITY NOTICES Sunday ...... Closed ORTHODONTIST will be on island Tuesday Tonight and Wednesday. Call the Dental Clinic, Sarah MondayK ...... 4–6 p.m. 51265, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday through Tuesday ...... 10 a.m.–noon Saturday. Ankofski Wednesday ...... Closed MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) will meet plays great Thursday, May 4, 8:45 a.m., in the Reli- music, Thursday ..... 10 a.m.–noon gious Education Building. For more infor- Friday ...... 6–8 p.m. mation, call Joan, 52280. MOPS is spon- 7-11 p.m. sored by the Protestant chapel. SaturdayJ ...... noon–2 p.m. THERE WILL be a high school band and choir concert Thursday, May 11, 7 p.m., in Saturday under-sink water filter, $100. Call 53663 the MP room. Steve McGrew after 5 p.m. CORAL OPEN Tournament: Coral Open plays BEAUTIFUL SECTIONAL with queen-size 2000 will be the weekends of May 21 and sleeper and recliner, $2,500; La-Z-Boy May 28. KGA and USGA members are Rock n’ Roll, recliners, good condition, $100 each; queen- invited. Tickets can be purchased Sun- size bed, black iron frame can be included, days, 10 a.m.-noon, at the golf course, or 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. $600; Spinet piano, recently tuned, $900 Mondays, 10 a.m.-noon, at the mini-mall. or best offer; entertainment center, $140; Entry fees must be paid to select a tee-time. Sony Trinitron 32" TV, $700; large-framed Last day to sign up and buy guest tickets is pictures, $100 or best offer; large propane May 15. Questions? Call Sue, 53744. Sunday grill, $150. Call 52757. KWAJALEIN YACHT Club will hold its Karaoke night TECHNIUM aluminum 12-speed men’s bi- monthly meeting tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Bring cycle, excellent condition, $175. Call 52602. something for the grill. Come enjoy the with sunset. TREK 1000 aluminum racing bike, $300; Harry Luckett, two-drawer filing cabinet, $15; microwave MUSIC RECITAL, in conjunction with the 8 p.m.-1 a.m. cart, $10; glass-topped, four-drawer desk Kwajalein School Art Show, will be Thurs- with matching chair, $40. Call 51298. day, May 4, 6:30 p.m., in the MP room.

GAZEBO with screened sides, still in box, KWAJALEIN YACHT Club’s Beer Can Race Building. Newcomers always welcome. $80. Call 51420 after 5 p.m. will be Sunday. Skippers’ meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Small Boat Ma- TRIPLER ORTHOPEDIST will be on island SCUBAPRO scuba gear: Men’s medium- rina. Racing starts at 2 p.m. Hot dogs and May 3-5. Limited appointments available. refreshments will be served after the race. For an appointment, call 52223 or 52224. Check it out. Anyone interested in sailing or racing, call Surfside Beauty Salon Hal Dunn, 53691, or come to the skippers’ FINAL DATE for domestic worker badging meeting. will be tomorrow. Domestic workers with- has new color shampoos, out an EBS badge will not be permitted to travel-size products, CUB SCOUT Pack 135 leaders will hold enter USAKA/KMR after that date. All em- and hair brushes. their next roundtable meeting Monday, May ployers must ensure that contracts are 8, 8 a.m., in the Scout Hut. valid and indicate days and times of work. Badging hours are 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., IVEY GYM music survey. Ivey Gym pa- Tuesday through Saturday, in the Entry/ trons, here is your chance to let the facility Exit office, Building 901. Questions may be supervisor know what type of music you directed to Entry/Exit, 53449. like to hear during your workout. The survey will be conducted for three weeks, U.S. GOVERNMENT property sealed bid April 25-May 15, and will be available at the sale will be conducted during April and gym desk. Questions? Call 53331. May. Items will be available for inspection April 25-May 6, Tuesdays-Fridays, 8 a.m.- YOKWE YUK Women's Club appreciation 3:30 p.m., and Saturdays, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. barbecue Monday, May 8, 6-8 p.m., at and 4:30-6 p.m. Sealed bids will be re- Emon Beach. Hamburgers, side dishes, ceived until May 6 at 6 p.m., at Raytheon and punch will be served. RSVP by May 4 Range Systems Engineering, DCCB, Facil- to Brigitte, 52641, or Gerri, 54430. ity 1500. Bids will be opened May 9 at 9 KWAJALEIN FILIPINO Civic Club (KFCC) a.m. For additional information, call will have a potluck dinner meeting Sunday, Raytheon Reutilization and Disposal, 51770 6 p.m., at the Pacific Club. or 51076. If you don’t have a paper by 5:45 p.m. on Tuesdays MEN'S MONTHLY prayer breakfast will be and Fridays, call 52114 before 6 p.m. and one will Monday, 7 a.m., in the Religious Education be delivered to you. Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass April 28, 2000

See you at the movies! Saturday Rugrats: The Movie (G) Tommy Pickles is an intrepid explorer, his curiosity leading him into mischief time and time again. When Tommy’s brother is born, Tommy’s world suddenly turns up- side down, even putting a strain on his friendship with his best friend Chuckie. (E.G. Daily, Christine Cavanagh, Kath Soucie) (79 minutes) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. End of the Affair (New Release, R) A prominent London fiction writer falls into an all-consuming affair with a woman whose fiery nature matches his own, but has the bad luck of being married to a dull-as-a- doorknob civil servant. Beautiful images, period sets, and good acting make this movie worth watching. (Ralph Fiennes, Julianne Moore) (109 minutes) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. Dance with Me (PG-13) When a handsome young Cuban named Rafael arrives in Houston, his passion for life and flair for Latin dance breathes new (Photo by Peter Rejcek) energy into the faded Excelsior Dance Stu- Jeff Capri, right, signs autographs for Chris Roth and Linda Wingfield following dio. There he meets Ruby, and before long, Sunday’s comedy show at the Yokwe Yuk Club. the amateur is teaching the professional how to loosen up and feel the music. (Vanessa Williams, Chayanne, Kris Comics tickle funny bones on Kwaj, Roi Kristofferson) (126 minutes) By Peter Rejcek Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m. last stop on a tour that had taken Sunday Believe it or not, Joe Restivo was the comedians to Singapore, Diego Lonely Are the Brave (Classic) the class clown when he was a kid. Garcia, Guam, and Kosrae. A middle-aged cowboy is thrown in jail Well, it’s probably not so hard to be- Capri noted one big difference be- while trying to help a friend. An exciting chase ensues upon his escape. (Kirk Dou- lieve after laughing hysterically to his tween stateside and overseas audi- glas, Gena Rowlands, Walter Matthau) (124 rapid, rapier wit this weekend. ences as his Pacific tour wound minutes) Restivo was one of a trio of comics down, “The audience here is more Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. who entertained residents on Roi- appreciative.” Dance with Me (PG-13) Namur and Kwajalein. While ribald, the comedians’ rou- Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m. End of the Affair (New Release, R) Restivo, a 20-year stand-up vet- tines never reached for raunchy to Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. eran, got his first break early in life. steal a laugh. The material seemed Rugrats: The Movie (G) “I made my parents laugh,” he fresh, with contemporary references Tradewinds Theater, 9:30 p.m. said. It wasn’t long — well, maybe a that didn’t often confuse an audi- Monday few years — until The Tonight Show ence normally a step behind state- Rugrats: The Movie (G) started using his jokes. side pop culture. Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Joining Restivo on stage were Jeff “I didn’t change one line I normally End of the Affair (R, New Release) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. Capri and Lori Weiss. Kwaj was the do,” Restivo said. WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Tonight: Partly to mostly cloudy with Friday /1859 widely scattered showers. April 28 1910, 2.1' Winds: East-northeast at 15 to 20 knots, with higher gusts near showers. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy with isolated Saturday 0634/1900 0239/1444 0133, 3.8' 0714, 2.4' showers, mainly during the morning. April 29 1322, 4.3' 1953, 1.7' Winds: East-northeast at 14 to 18 knots, with higher gusts possible near showers. Sunday 0634/1900 0323/1533 0209, 4.3' 0803, 1.9' Temperature: Tonight’s low 78° April 30 1408, 4.7' 2027, 1.3' Tomorrow’s high 86° April rain total: 2.28" Monday 0634/1900 0407/1624 0239, 4.8' 0841, 1.4' Annual rain total: 27.70" May 1 1445, 5.1' 2058, 0.9' Annual deviation: +9.01" Call 54700 for continuously updated forecasts Tuesday 0633/1900 0451/1715 0310, 5.3' 0917, 0.9' and sea conditions. Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com May 2 1521, 5.4' 2129, 0.6'