MMaj.aj. WWinin KKellereller iiss DDadsads aandnd ddaughtersaughters ttesterester ooff tthehe yearyear ddanceance tthehe nnightight aawayway — PPageage 3 — PPagesages 44-5-5

((Four-year-oldFour-year-old AlyssaAlyssa NealNeal hhitsits tthehe ddanceance fl ooroor SundaySunday withwith herher father,father, 11st.st. SSgt.gt. DDennisennis NNealeal aatt tthehe Father-DaughterFather-Daughter ddance.ance. HHee aalsolso eescortedscorted hhisis fi ffth-gradeth-grade ddaughter,aughter, AAlexis.)lexis.) ((PhotoPhoto bbyy MMigig OOwens)wens) Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 wwww.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.htmlww.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ /Hourglass/hourglass.html The Kwajalein Hourglass Commentary Band of brothers, company of heroes On Dec. 21, 1861, a bill creating the children. He was from Tampa, Fla. Medal of Honor was signed by President His men said that if not for Smith's ac- Abraham Lincoln. tions, they would have been killed. There were 1,502 recipients during the Smith will be the fi rst servicemember to Civil War, 426 in the Indian Wars, 110 in receive the Medal of Honor since 1993. the Spanish-American War, 86 during ac- Sometimes men wonder what they tions in the Philippines, 59 in China for the would do in certain situations. Would they Boxer War and other engagements, 119 be out front yelling, “Let's give them hell,” in World War I, 464 in World War II, 131 or would they be in back yelling, “Let's get in the Korean War, 245 in Vietnam, two Smith could have ordered his men to with- the hell out of here.” for actions in in 1993 and various draw. If he had, medics and wounded at Paul Ray Smith was the kind of man other actions for a total of 3, 459 since the a nearby aid station could have been who was out in front. medal was created. overrun. We should remember that he was and How many of the recipient’s names do Smith disregarded his own safety and try our best to honor Sgt. First Class we know? How many of their deeds do climbed on top of an unoccupied armored Smith and all the military men and we remember? personnel carrier in front of his men and women in harm’s way. They are out in So far, there has been one Medal of opened fi re with a 50-caliber machine gun. front everyday. Honor recipient in . I'll do my best to Pvt. Michael Seaman fed ammunition to Editor’s note: President George W. remember his name and what he did. Smith who killed 20-50 Iraqis and covered Bush will present the Medal to Smith’s On April 4, 2003, Sgt. First Class Paul his men who were being pushed back. widow sometime in March. Ray Smith and his 16 men were attacked As the battle was ending, Smith was For more information on the Medal by 50-100 Iraqis near Baghdad Airport. shot in the head. Medics worked to save of Honor, see the Web site http: The Iraqis fi red RPGs and mortar rounds, his life for 30 minutes but he died. He was //www.cmohs.org/medal/medal_ which wounded several of the Americans. 33 years old. He leaves a wife and two history.html.

is a lot of fun, but very stressful. than it is in Minnesota.” I love the special ‘senior treatment.’” Rebekah Ladd Staci Wang the Rev. Rick Funk Marcy Peterson, student Hospital intern Dental Clinic secretary Protestant chaplain The Kwajalein Buckminster and Friends Sabrina Mumma Hourglass

Commanding Offi cer...... COL Beverly Stipe Acting Public Affairs Offi cer...... Polli Keller Editor...... Nell Drumheller Assistant Editor...... Mig Owens Graphics Designer...... Dan Adler Intern...... Brandon Stevison Circulation...... Will O’Connell

The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberated the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military personnel, federal employees, contractor workers and their families assigned to USAKA. Contents of the Hourglass are not necessarily offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in accordance with Army Regulation 360-1 and using a network printer by Kwajalein Range Services editorial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. Printed circulation: 2,000

The Kwajalein Hourglass 2 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 By Nell M. Drumheller vices] Plans and Operations, Claire Wittschiebe in KRS Editor Logistics, and other critical government, contractor, customer team members,” Keller said. Maj. Winfi eld Keller, Range executive offi cer, has Daugherty agreed with Keller, “Tests are team events, been named the U.S. Army Military Tester of the Year not executed by any one person or group. Win suc- by the National Defense Industrial Association. cessfully coordinates with many diverse organizations, “As a test director, I am responsible for our cost, both internal and external to the command, in order performance and schedule in support of a test. The to ensure timely test support. Staying coordinated is RTS [Reagan Test Site] team must conduct missions, a critical task, with the number of players involved in safely and on time; collect all required data and pro- the kinds of tests we support here at RTS. Win enables vide the data to our customer; and do all this within communication within the team to ensure that when budget,” Keller said. requirements change – and they always do – all test Tests can be categorized as, developmental (veri- team members are aware and adjust their support and fying the system design meets desired capability), mission execution plans accordingly,” she said. operational (evaluating operational effectiveness and Recognizing the importance of the mission tests, suitability of a system under realistic operational con- Keller said, “From the USAKA [U.S. Army Kwajalein ditions) or live fi re test- Atoll] commander down, ing (assessment of the regardless of you par- vulnerability/lethality ticular job, ultimately we of a system prior to are all here to conduct or production). In general, support the conduct of a tester could be anyone tests.” involved in testing a new Keller’s Army career system such as the test has spanned more than coordinator, data col- 18 years, and he advises lector, evaluator or test junior offi cers that the se- subject. “I am fortunate cret to a successful career to have been able to is “You have to enjoy what conduct both develop- you are doing. Get chal- mental and operational lenging jobs you want and testing in previous as- will be happy in. It’s a lot signments and here at easier to do well if you are RTS,” Keller said. having fun.” NDIA is a non-profi t Daugherty described organization whose Maj. Win Keller, Range executive offi cer, has been named U.S. the USAKA mission, “The mission is to provide a Army military tester of the year. (Photo by Nell M. Drumheller) Army is obviously a part of legal and ethical forum the Department of Defense, for the interchange of ideas between the government and here at Reagan Test Site we have the opportunity and industry to resolve industrial problems of joint to serve not only the Army directly, but the DoD as concern. well through ballistic missile test support we provide “Maj. Win Keller possesses and continually dem- other Services and DoD agencies. It is very important onstrates outstanding leadership, management and work. Some tests at RTS support improved capabili- problem solving skills. Win is adept at understand- ties for systems the Army either does or will operate, ing complex and interdependent test requirements, including the Patriot and Ground-based MidCourse pulling together the right group of people to address Defense systems. Other tests support performance those requirements, empowering the team to take ac- assessment of ballistic missile systems the Air Force tion to meet requirements, and then following up to or Navy operate. Since we fi ght as a joint force, those ensure all issues have been addressed prior to mission Navy and Air Force systems ultimately serve to protect execution. Win is constantly looking to see what issues or defend all warfi ghters, our soldiers included. Test could arise, and takes early action to resolve or elimi- Directors at Reagan Test Site, through the conduct of nate the potential for such issues to impact a test,” their duties, help make the Department of Defense’s said Lt. Col. Anne Daugherty, Range commander. ballistic missile systems the best they can be, and as Keller identifi ed building a qualifi ed, motivated team such it is truly an honor to serve here,” she said. as most critical to being a successful tester. Keller has been on Kwajalein for two years and “RTS has created Integrated Product Teams sup- plans to be here through the summer of 2006. He porting each mission area. Our ability to conduct tests has been selected for promotion to lieutenant colo- would not be possible without people like Doug Peters nel and is expected to pin on his new rank in early and Merrie Beth Schad in KRS [Kwajalein Range Ser- April. Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 3 The Kwajalein Hourglass Father-Daughter Dance

irls in their best dresses wearing “halos” made from starred wire and streamers took their fathers’ arms Sunday night to celebrate their magical bond as they gath-

“The mission caused a little stress but gra-

Second-grader, Melinda (Dee Dee)

Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 the time supporting the mission. “I didn’t think she was going,” Leines said, “it all came together at 6:30 p.m.” Another substitute dad was Cowboy Galloway, who escorted sixth-grader Carrie West in place of Travis Tikka, who was on off-island temporary duty. Though West said she had her dress selected three weeks ago, the decision to attend was also made the day of the dance. Wearing a big smile, Galloway didn’t seem fazed, and said, “I enjoy getting to play dad to a little girl since I raised three boys.” West said she particularly enjoyed the chicken dance and, when asked what might be improved for future dances, said, “I don’t know. It’s perfect.” Steve Rejto and his daughter, Rebecca, who attend- ed similar father-daughter events stateside in Massa- chusetts, said they enjoyed this one even more. They liked the fact that there was food, said the music was good and agreed that the decorations were awesome. “I was really impressed with the decorations,” Steve said. “I think they did a great job.” Typical of the girls, Rebecca admitted to spending more time with her friends than her dad. “I think al- most the whole sixth grade showed up,” she said. Doing the Macarena onstage ranked high on Rebec- ca’s list of the night’s great moments. On refl ection, she offered as a suggestion adding a dance contest to future events. Cindy Stevison, event co-chair, said she’s gotten positive feedback on the event both in person and by phone, particularly on the decorations, which came in only one week before the event. “Diane Swanby [decorating committee chair] did such a wonderful job, had the idea, made the stars and clouds herself and took charge. “It was fabulous and was one of the best turnouts,” Stevison, who has been involved with the event for the past three years, said. “The halos were an added bonus that the girls were excited about it. I’m thrilled to death.”

Opposite page: (Top) Dads join the bunny hop line for a trip around the dance fl oor. (Bottom) In hip-hop version of “Simon Says,” everyone enjoyed trying to keep to the beat while following along.

This page: (Clockwise) Mark Long ‘cuts a rug’ with his kindergartner daughter, Ruthie, while she uses the stage for height. Sixth grader, Rayn Posey looks lovingly into her father, CW Mike Posey’s, eyes. Jim Cossey holds his daughter, third grader Leightyn, in the air to her delight. Col. Gerrie Davie enjoys a special moment on the dance fl oor with his daughter, Maddie, who is in fourth grade. (Photos by Mig Owens) Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 5 The Kwajalein Hourglass 60th anniversay of lost bomber observed U.S. Embassy, Federated States of Micronesia Release Affairs Assistant Secretary for American and Europe- an Affairs Jane Chigiyal, World War II veteran Harvey The United States Embassy in the Federated States Segal, now a professor at the College of Micronesia of Micronesia, the FSM gov- and Vietnam Veteran Frank ernment and local veterans Semens, U.S. Army, retired, joined to commemorate the as well as Marine Corps 60th anniversary of the loss veterans Anthony Mix and in combat of a U.S. Marine Petericko Jacob. Corps bomber. On Feb. 6, VMB-613 was the only 1945, a fl ight of six PBJ-1 Marine Corps squadron to bombers from U.S. Marine fl y the PBJ-1H in combat. Bombing Squadron 613 This aircraft was notable for struck the newly completed carrying a 75 mm cannon Japanese airfi eld at Palikir in addition to bombs and on the island of Pohnpei machine guns. The six air- in the Caroline Islands. Al- craft involved in the raid fl ew though the target suffered from the squadron’s forward heavy damage, one aircraft operating base on Eniwetok was shot down with the loss Atoll. Defying bad weather of all on board. For this year’s and intense anti-aircraft fi re, commemorative anniversary, the fl ight cratered the run- at 11:15 a.m. on Feb. 6, the way and demolished a large same time that Japanese building adjacent to the fi eld anti-aircraft fi re brought with a 75 mm round. How- down the aircraft, the names ever, the last aircraft in the of the crew members who formation, piloted by Lt. Wil- made the supreme sacrifi ce liam J. Love, was hit as it during the raid were read, leveled out for its bombing Taps was sounded and U.S. run. The plane’s right wing Ambassador Suzanne Hale collapsed and the bomber and Speaker of the FSM Con- crashed and exploded. The gress Peter Christian placed crew’s remains were recov- a wreath on the aircraft’s ered after the war and re- engine and propeller, which turned to the U.S. for burial. still rest at the crash site. The navigator on another A B-24 based on Kwajalein is enroute to a bombing aircraft in the formation was More than 30 people took mission. Many planes were lost on such missions. part in the ceremony, held also killed during the attack. in a jungle clearing on a hill- The abandoned Japanese air side above the old airfi eld site at Palikir in northern base was transformed into the site of the FSM na- Pohnpei. Attendees included Department of Foreign tional capital during the late 1980s.

Tax assistants catch up on laws Marshallese By Brandon Stevison post offi ce. Word Intern People who need help with their taxes will be seen on an appointment basis. of the Day Are you in any need of help with “We’ll be available pretty much any- your taxes? If so, you’re in luck. All time,” McCrary said. “It’s really different last week there was a tax assistant from the states.” refresher workshop at the Religious The number–one question the tax as- Education Building. sistants get asked is about qualifi cation These tax assistants will be done for the Foreign Income Exclusion. In with their class and available to help order to qualify for this, in most cases, others starting on Friday. The help you can’t work for the government or you can receive from the assistants is military and you must be out of the very easy to obtain. Two assistants, United States for 330 days in a one- Lisa McCrary and Renee Davie, will year period. work out of Bldg. 901, while the If you have questions about taxes, get lojet rest will be working out of their in contact with the tax assistants. You homes. Contact information for the can reach McCrary at 53417 or 53839 or ocean or sea tax assistants will be posted at the e-mail her at [email protected]. The Kwajalein Hourglass 6 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 All AFN programming is subject to change due to DS3 availability. Thursday, February 17 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM The Late Show NBA FOX & Friends Roller Late Night with Movie: Real Monsters Lost 12:30AM The Late Late Show Washington Conan O’Brien The Guns of Rocket Power 1:00AM with Craig Ferguson Wizards at Houston Star Trek: Enterprise Navarone Fairly Oddparents Pacifi c Report 1:30AM Dennis Miller Rockets Doctor’s Orders Rugrats Tonight Show 2:00AM SportsCenter American Morning C.S.I. Miami The Proud Family w/ Jay Leno 2:30AM Countdown With The Amanda Show The Late Show Keith Olbermann w/ David Letterman 3:00AM Winter Games X CNN Live Today America’s Black Movie: Everwood 3:30AM Access Hollywood IX Olympians Mr. Deeds The Late Late Show 4:00AM Headline News SportsCenter Friends Sister, Sister with Craig Ferguson 4:30AM Entertainment Seinfeld Movie: <:53> Sister, Sister Dennis Miller Studios 5:00AM ESPNews College Basketball Live Breating Space Yoga Lethal Weapon 3 Sesame Street 5:30AM Headline News Connecticut at Caribbean Workout Countdown With Providence Keith Olbermann 6:00AM Today Dayside with Body Shaping Barney & Friends 6:30AM Linda Vester Tipical Mary Ellen Blues Clues Access Hollywood 7:00AM College Gamenight The View The Entertainers Dragon Tales Headline News 7:30AM ESPNews Bob the Builder Entertainment Studios 8:00AM Blue’s Clues The Season Weekly Studio B with Emeril Live Behind the Scenes The Wiggles ESPNews 8:30AM Wheel of Fortune The Hot List Shepard Smith E.T. Dora: The Explorer Headline News 9:00AM Dr. Phil 1st & 10 Your World with 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanley Good Morning 9:30AM Oprah Winfrey NFL Live Neil Cavuto Food 911 Danger Island Sagwa America 10:00AM <9:46> Around the Horn Lester Holt Live Sensible Chic Arthur 10:30AM Guiding Lt. <10:35> PTI Fashion File Movie: <:48> Reading Rainbow 11:00AM General Hospital SportsCenter Headline News E! News Live Verticle Limit Sagwa American Idol 11:30AM <11:17> NBC Nightly News King of Queens Stanley Eliminations 12:00PM Bulletin Board College Basketball ABC World News NBA That 70’s Show Dora: The Explorer Headline News 12:30PM Judge Judy Virginia at CBS Evening News Detroit Pistons Girlfriends The Wiggles Wheel of Forutune 1:00PM Today North Carolina The Newshour at Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder Dr. Phil 1:30PM with Jim Lehrer Philadelphia 76ers Dance With Me Dragon Tales 2:00PM College Basketball Hannity & Colmes Ally McBeal Blues Clues Oprah Winfrey 2:30PM Golden State ESPNews Barney & Friends 3:00PM Sylvester & Tweety Warriors at Headline News PTI Any Day Now Movie: <:15> Funniest Videos NBC Nightly News 3:30PM Buzz Lightyear Seattle Business Report ESPNews The Road to Bali Full House Judge Judy 4:00PM Spongebob Supersonics Lou Dobbs Tonight Headline News Third Watch Pokemon Charmed 4:30PM Batman Beyond SportsCenter ESPNews Yu-Gi-Oh! 5:00PM Jeopardy Larry King Live Headline News Law & Order Inside the Actors... Disney’s Doug Strong Medicine 5:30PM Access Hollywood Headline News Jude Law Wild Thornberrys 6:00PM Bulletin Board NFL Total Access Newsnight Roller The Simpsons Coming Attractions Farily Oddparents Any Day Now 6:30PM Pacifi c Report with Aaron Brown Raymond E.T. Rugrats 7:00PM That 70’s Show SportsCenter BET Nightly News American Idol Movie: Even Stevens Third Watch 7:30PM Arrested Tavis Smiley Eliminations Titanic Kenan & Kel Development

8:00PM Extreme Makeover: College Basketball Nightline Carol Burnette Gilmore Girls Jeopardy 8:30PM Home Edition Southern Navy/Marine Corps Show Headline News 9:00PM Lost Mississippi at Hardball National Geographic Degrassi ESPNews 9:30PM Cincinatti with Chris Matthews Explorer Degrassi Pacifi c Report 10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter O’Reilly Factor Friends The Cosby Show Two and a Half Men

10:30PM Tonight Show Seinfeld Movie: <:34> Home Improvement Will & Grace <:25> 11:00PM W/ Jay Leno College Basketball 60 Minutes The Daily Show Hannibal Touched by an Desperate 11:30PM The Late Show Nebraska at Oklah.. Blind Date Angel Housewives

Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 7 The Kwajalein Hourglass All AFN programming is subject to change due to DS3 availability. Friday, February 18 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM The Late Show College Basketball FOX & Friends Roller Late Night with Movie: Real Monsters C.S.I.

12:30AM The Late Late Show (Continued) Conan O’Brien Hannibal Rocket Power 1:00AM with Craig Ferguson SportsCenter American Idol Movie: Farily Oddparents Pacifi c Report 1:30AM Dennis Miller Eliminations Young Frankenstein Rugrats Tonight Show 2:00AM NBA American Morning Carol Burnette Even Stevens w/ Jay Leno 2:30AM Countdown With Memphis Grizzlies Show Kenan & Kel The Late Show Keith Olbermann at Boston Celtics w/ David Letterman 3:00AM CNN Live Today National Geographic Movie: Gilmore Girls 3:30AM Access Hollywood Explorer Hannibal The Late Late Show 4:00AM Headline News Friends Degrassi with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Entertainment SportsCenter Seinfeld Degrassi Dennis Miller Studios 5:00AM ESPNews FOX News Live Breating Space Yoga Movie: <:23> Sesame Street 5:30AM Headline News NBA Fastbreak Caribbean Workout Hot Shots! Countdown With Keith Olbermann 6:00AM Today NASCAR Nextel 60 Minutes Body Shaping Barney & Friends 6:30AM Cup Series Tipical Mary Ellen Coming Attractions Blues Clues Access Hollywood 7:00AM Gatorade Duel FOX News Live The View Inside the Actors... Dragon Tales Headline News 7:30AM at Daytona Jude Law Bob the Builder Entertainment Studios 8:00AM Boohbah Studio B with Emeril Live Coming Attractions The Wiggles ESPNews 8:30AM Wheel of Fortune Shepard Smith E.T. Dora: The Explorer Headline News 9:00AM Dr. Phil PGA Tour Your World with 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanley Good Morning 9:30AM Oprah Winfrey Nissan Open: Neil Cavuto Low Carb & Loving it One Women’s Sagwa America 10:00AM <9:46> First Round Lester Holt Live Design on a Dime Courage Arthur 10:30AM Guiding Lt. <10:35> Style Star Movie: <:48> Reading Rainbow 11:00AM General Hospital SportsCenter Headline News E! News Live Arsenic and Old Sagwa American Idol 11:30AM <11:17> NBC Nightly News King of Queens Lace Stanley Eliminations 12:00PM Bulletin Board PTI ABC World News College Basketball That 70’s Show Dora: The Explorer Headline News 12:30PM Judge Judy NBA Action CBS Evening News Louisville Girlfriends The Wiggles Wheel of Forutune 1:00PM Today NBA The Newshour at Marquette Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder Dr. Phil 1:30PM Cleveland Cavaliers with Jim Lehrer Thelma & Louise Dragon Tales 2:00PM at Hannity & Colmes ESPNews Strong Medicine Blues Clues Oprah Winfrey 2:30PM Minnesota Around the Horn Barney & Friends 3:00PM Legend of Tarzan Timberwolves Headline News PTI Any Day Now Movie: <:10> Funniest Videos NBC Nightly News 3:30PM Real Monsters NBA Business Report ESPNews Shakedown Full House Judge Judy 4:00PM Sabrina Animated Dallas Mavericks Lou Dobbs Tonight Headline News Third Watch Pokemon Charmed 4:30PM NBA Inside Stuff at ESPNews Yu-Gi-Oh! 5:00PM Jeopardy Phoenix Suns Larry King Live Headline News Law & Order FilmFakers Disney’s Doug Strong Medicine 5:30PM Access Hollywood Headline News Big Bang Wild Thornberrys 6:00PM Bulletin Board Inside the NBA Newsnight Roller The Simpsons Ebert & Roeper Fairly Oddparents Any Day Now 6:30PM Pacifi c Report with Aaron Brown Raymond E.T. Rugrats 7:00PM Two and a Half Men SportsCenter BET Nightly News American Idol Movie: That’s So Raven Third Watch

7:30PM Will & Grace <:25> Tavis Smiley Eliminations Sheakespeare in All That 8:00PM Window on the Atoll NFL Nightline The Practice Love 7th Heaven Jeopardy <:7:50pm> Pro Bowl 8:30PM Desperate House- Navy/Marine Corps Headline News wives <8:00pm> Skills Competition

9:00PM C.S.I. Hardball 48 Hours Mystery Movie: <:17> Sabrina ESPNews When Trumpets 9:30PM with Chris Matthews Sabrina Pacifi c Report Fade 10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter O’Reilly Factor Friends The Cosby Show The O.C.

10:30PM Tonight Show Seinfeld Home Improvement 11:00PM W/ Jay Leno College Basketball Primetime The Daily Show Movie: Touched by an Survivor: Palau 11:30PM The Late Show UCLA at California Blind Date Air Force One Angel The Kwajalein Hourglass 8 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 All AFN programming is subject to change due to DS3 availability. Saturday, February 19 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM The Late Show College Basketball FOX & Friends Roller Late Night with Movie: (Continued) Real Monsters The Apprentice 12:30AM The Late Late Show UCLA at California Conan O’Brien Air Force One Rocket Power 1:00AM with Craig Ferguson SportsCenter American Idol Movie: <:12> Farily Oddparents Pacifi c Report 1:30AM Dennis Miller Eliminations Airplane 2: Rugrats Tonight Show 2:00AM College Basketball American Morning The Practice The Sequel That’s So Raven with Jay Leno 2:30AM Countdown With Louisville at All That The Late Show Keith Olbermann Marquette w/ David Letterman 3:00AM CNN Live Today 48 Hours Movie: 7th Heaven 3:30AM Access Hollywood Mystery Sheakespeare in The Late Late Show 4:00AM Headline News SportsCenter Friends Love Sabrina with Craig Ferguson 4:30AM Entertainment Seinfeld Sabrina Dennis Miller Studios 5:00AM ESPNews College Basketball FOX News Live Breating Space Yoga Movie: <:17> Sesame Street When Trumpets 5:30AM Headline News Duke at Virginia Caribbean Workout Countdown with Fade Keith Olbermann 6:00AM Today Primetime Body Shaping Barney & Friends

6:30AM Tipical Mary Ellen Blues Clues Access Hollywood 7:00AM ESPNews FOX News Live The View FilmFakers Dragon Tales Headline News 7:30AM Big Bang Bob the Builder Entertainment Studios 8:00AM Clifford PGA Tour Studio B with Emeril Live Ebert & Roeper The Wiggles ESPNews 8:30AM Wheel of Fortune Nissan Open Shepard Smith E.T. Dora: The Explorer Good Morning 9:00AM Dr. Phil Second Round Your World with 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanley America 9:30AM Oprah Winfrey Neil Cavuto Easy Entertaining The Story Lady Sagwa 10:00AM <9:46> Lester Holt Live Decorating Cents Arthur Beautiful Homes 10:30AM Guiding Lt. <10:35> The Look for Less Movie: <:48> Reading Rainbow Curb Appeal 11:00AM General Hospital SportsCenter Headline News E! News Live Batman & Robin Sagwa Landscaper’s Chall. 11:30AM <11:17> NBC Nightly News King of Queens Stanley Weekend Warriors 12:00PM Window on the Atoll 2005 NBA ABC World News 4 Quarters That 70’s Show Dora: The Explorer Frontline: The Day 12:30PM Judge Judy All-Star Celebrity CBS Evening News Girlfriends The Wiggles the Music Died 1:00PM Today Game The Newshour Around the Horn Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder NASCAR 1:30PM with Jim Lehrer PTI Steel Magnolias Dragon Tales Craftsman Truck 2:00PM Got Milk? Rookie Hannity & Colmes Friday Night Fights Strong Medicine Blues Clues Series 2:30PM Challenge Kermit Clinton vs. Barney & Friends Florida Dodge 3:00PM Teacher’s Pet Headline News Steve Martinez Any Day Now Movie: <:08> Funniest Videos Dealers 250 3:30PM Scooby Doo Business Report Crocodile Dundee Full House 4:00PM Ozzy & Drix Inside the NBA Lou Dobbs Tonight Headline News Third Watch Pokemon WWE Raw! 4:30PM Kids Next Door ESPNews ESPNews Yu-Gi-Oh! 5:00PM Jeopardy Larry King Live Headline News Law & Order Revealed Disney’s Doug Navy/Marine Corps 5:30PM Access Hollywood PTI Headline News Jerry Springer Wild Thornberrys The Blues 6:00PM Bulletin Board Beyond the Glory Newsnight Roller The Simpsons Academy Peview Fairly Oddparents 6:30PM Pacifi c Report Matt Kenseth with Aaron Brown Raymond E.T. Rugrats 7:00PM The O.C. SportsCenter BET Nightly News J.A.G. Movie: All Grown Up Hercules 7:30PM Tavis Smiley Malcolm X Dave the Barbarian

8:00PM Survivor: Palau NASCAR Nextel Nightline Boston Public Danny Phantom Access Hollywood 8:30PM Cup Series AFNEWS Drake & Josh Weekend 9:00PM The Apprentice Gatorade Duel at Hardball Hunters: Rulers That’s So Raven Headline News Daytona 9:30PM with Chris Matthews of the Deep Phil of the Future ESPNews 10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter O’Reilly Factor Friends Movie: <:20> Switched! According to Jim 10:30PM Tonight Show Seinfeld Jackie Brown Radio Free Rosco Half & Half 11:00PM W/ Jay Leno Friday Night Dateline NBC The Daily Show The Cosby Show Wife Swap Fights 11:30PM The Late Show Blind Date Home Improvement Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 9 The Kwajalein Hourglass HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II, Community to get Climber I, II and Respirator certifi cations Activities main offi ce. Full time. HR Req. and obtain a secret level clearance. Must work at KRS has the following job openings. K030649. moderate heights. HR Req. 030725. Unless otherwise noted, call Jack Riordan, 55154. FULL JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Island Memorial ENGINEMAN I, Roi Marine Department. Strong REQUIREMENTS ARE ONLINE OR AT HUMAN Chapel. Full time. HR Req. K030648. verbal and written English language skills RESOURCES, BUILDING 700. required to maintain logs and records. Mechanical RECREATION AIDE II, Small Boat Marina. Casual background, especially for diesel engines, highly MECHANIC I, Automotive. Three positions. Full position. HR Req. K030631. desirable. Must be able to reside on Roi-Namur. time. Requires at least one year of work experience with light-duty vehicles. Suffi cient education to be MECHANIC II. Full time. HR Req. K030642. University of Maryland University College Asia able to communicate in English with reasonable RECREATION AIDE II, Golf Course Pro Shop. has the following job vacancy: fl uency. HR Req. K030641 and K030653. Casual. HR Req. K030643. Field Representative, temporary, to substitute AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Automotive. Full RECREATION SPECIALIST I. Part time (12- for primary fi eld representative. Call Susannah time. Replace, repair and adjust auto body parts 15 hours per week). Interface with golf course Jones, 52800, 1-5 p.m., Tuesday thru Saturday, as required. Must be able to use dust, welding customers. HR Req. K030644. or e-mail [email protected]. and half-mask respirators. Requires suffi cient LOST education to be able to communicate in English WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR. HR Req. 030466. with reasonable fl uency. RECREATION AIDE, Roi Small Boat Marina, BOOMERANG from Australia. Call 52357. ENGINEERING TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN, CDC Roi Community Activities. Full time. Enniburr FOUND Engineering. Part time (20 hours per week). residents are urged to submit applications to Tim Maintain technical library for engineering plans Lykes at Roi Community Activities. CHILD’S SOUVENIR wooden shield. Call 52357. and manuals. Operate computer and large format HARDWARE ENGINEER III, Tradex. Contract DIVE GEAR at Small Boat Marina. Claim at Police scanner, create digital fi les of drawings and use position. Full time. Education required: BSEE. Station. Adobe software to create new drawings fi les. Education desired: MSEE. HR Req. 030691. Requires experience in MS Offi ce and good verbal/ WANTED written communication skills. Adobe and AutoCAD TRADEX RECEIVER ENGINEER. Full time. COMPAQ PRESARIO laptop computer. Call knowledge desired. Contract position. Education required: BSEE. HR Req. 030691. 53613. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK II, CDC PING PONG practice buddies. Age, gender and Engineering. Full time. Receive telephone and PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I. RMI skill does not matter. Call Bruce, 52084. walk-in customers at the Service Desk at Public position. Full time. Adequate knowledge of Works. Process work requests by data entry. KEAMS desired. HR Req. K030630. FULL TIME NANNY. On island. Beginning the fi rst Use radio to dispatch crews for emergency work CASHIERS, Tape Escape. Casual. week of May for a newborn. Willing to negotiate requests. Generate and maintain service orders terms. Call 53449, days, or 55382, nights, before and coordinate with shop supervision to monitor ALCOR/MMW FIELD ENGINEER I. Full time. March 1. and support work. Must have excellent written, Contract position. Requires reading schematics, PATIO SALES verbal, customer service and good computer wiring lists and assembly prints. Must be able skills. SATURDAY, 6:30-10:30 a.m., Qtrs. 490-A (inside). PCS sale. Lots of shelves, household items, Christmas items, crafts, chairs, fl oor lamp, tools, loft bed, shoes. SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Qtrs. 226-A. SATURDAY, Tr. 738. Bedding; microwave; toaster oven; Panasonic stereo; used windsurfi ng gear; used banana hammock; used CDs; big plants; $20-$30. Call 51693. FOUND SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Qtrs. 129-D. Women’s and baby clothes, toys, baby items, household items. FOR SALE

CANNON S820 color printer with ink cartridges, works good but not high photo quality, $70; two bike trailers with plastic wheels, both need tow bars installed, $25 each; two bike trailer steel spoke rings with new tires, $20; new boat trailer winch with strap/hook, $40. Call 52642. TWO PAIR of women’s shoes, black, size 9; one pair platform single band, new, still in box, paid $24, will sell for $13; one pair designer sandals, worn three times, paid $130, will sell for $40. Call 51302, after 5 p.m. PORTACRIB/PLAYPEN, excellent condition, has bassinet too, $50; four light oak tray tables with stand, $50; digital camera Toshiba PDR- The Kwajalein Hourglass 10 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 M25, works great, but LED view screen doesn’t SADIE HAWKINS Golf Tournament is Monday, 10 a.m. for Physical Education, Health, Library and work, includes extra memory card, $150; light shotgun start. One lady chooses four guys for her team. Computer Science, March 2, 7 p.m., at the high brown carpet, 12' x 14', good condition, $100; 6' To sign up teams, call 53276. school library. Copies of the proposed curricula collapsible/travel bed rail, new, $50. Call Mandy, can be checked out from the education offi ces for 54677. KWAJ KWILTERS will make ABC quilts Monday, review before the scheduled public meeting. If you 9 a.m.-4 p.m., in CRC Room 1. If you enjoy have questions or concerns, call the high school SCUBA BOOTIES, size 6, $5; L-shaped mini-bar, sewing or quilting and would like to help out, join principal, 52011. $30; VHS rewinder, $5; four tiki torches with oil; us. These quilts will be sent to Hawaii for at-risk bookcase, $20. Call 53578. babies. Questions? Call Loretta, 53884. AUTOMOTIVE RESTRICTED areas: Due to safety considerations, all USAKA residents are CHILD SEAT for bicycle, great condition, $15; GIRL SCOUT World Thinking Day is Monday, 2 p.m., reminded that construction has commenced on toddler bed, no mattress, $15. Call 52763. in CRC Room 6. Learn about the countries that were the new vehicle paint and prep facility, located devastated by the tsnuami. There will be lots of food, between Automotive and Furniture Warehouse. 55-GALLON beautiful live coral reef tank fun and activities. Questions? Call Lora, 54186. aquarium; 100-gallon show aquarium, fully self- Adhere to all barriers, caution tape, cones, contained, completely silent. Call 51356W or FRIENDS OF Ricky Kelley: Join us at the park construction fencing and signs. There will be 51427H. behind the Tropics BQs Feb. 26 at 4:30 p.m. Stop an abundance of heavy equipment movement by for a ‘see you later drink.’ Any Marshallese that and dust/debris during this time. In addition, the SONY STR-DE945 surround receiver with four attend must be off Kwajalein by 5:30 p.m. Automotive Buildings 805 and 803 are all outlying mini-satellite speakers, center speakers and storage areas and classifi ed as industrial areas. sub woofer, $200; Panasonic SVHS VCR, $50; PRIVATE BOAT registration is underway at Small No bicycles, foot traffi c or residents are permitted Sony discman, $20; Gateway 17" CRT monitor, Boat Marina during February. All privately owned in these areas. Violations can result in disciplinary available March 3, $50; Panasonic vacuum boats must be registered and pass a safety action. Contact Automotive Services, 51604, with cleaner, available March 3, $25. Call Aaron, inspection. Register by Feb. 28 to avoid the $25 any questions or concerns. 51685. late fee. Questions? Call Christian, 53643. HEALTH BENEFITS-PRESCRIPTIONS: Aetna ROAD BIKE, less than two years old, 24 gears, GRACE SHERWOOD Library now has cool Rx home delivery mail order drugs are billed as Aerobars, $300. Call 50158. canvas book bags with island gecko logo on sale one co-pay, $5 generic drug or $15 brand name for only $10. You can be the fi rst kid on your block drug for each 90-day prescription supply. If your 38' LE COMPTE sailboat. Made in Holland in to have one. They make great gifts too. 1968. Hull, mast and rigging in good condition. mail order drug co-pay was calculated incorrectly Needs interior fi nished and exterior cosmetics. CONTINENTAL CITY Ticket Offi ce is now and you have paid your bill, you will receive a Includes rebuilt Volvo Penta engine, boathouse, accepting personal checks with two forms of photo reimbursement for the difference. If you need autopilot, solar panels, many sails, tools, parts identifi cation such as K-badge. driver’s license, assistance in recalculating the correct amount and supplies too numerous to mention. Priced military ID or passport. Questions? Call 51014. before you send a payment, call Grace, 51888. to sell at only $20,000. Call 52210 and leave a RMI LICENSES and ID cards can be message. DEAR PARENTS: There will be a meeting for parents and community members to have the obtained in the RMI office through Friday. BIG WHEELS: 700c, eight-speed hub, MATRIX opportunity to comment on the proposed curricula Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring ID. Licenses rims, Shimano 600 hubs, 32 spoke, 130 psi tire are $2o and IDs are $10. on front wheel. Call 52442 and leave a message. HUGE SHELF to put above stairs in 400-series housing, $25; large aluminum bike trailer, $90; workbench, good condition, $25. Call 54210. CRIB MATTRESS; Little Tykes toddler push car with handle; adjustable Graco high chair; Olympus OMG camera; Fisher Price Intellitable. Call 52791. COMMUNITY NOTICES

SCHOOL ADVISORY Council meets tonight, 7 p.m., in the elementary school music room. The public is invited. Questions? Call 53761. ORTHODONTIST, Dr. Picard, will see patients until Friday. For an appointment, call the Dental Clinic, 52165. KWAJALEIN YACHT Club will meet Saturday, 6: 30 p.m., at the Yacht Club. Catered dinner and live music in honor of Nate Jackson. Questions? Call Ed Zehr, 54523. A PANCAKE BREAKFAST sponsored by the Protestant Chapel will be Sunday, 8:15 a.m.-12: 15 p.m., behind the REB. Everyone is welcome at chapel services. Questions? Call Laura, 52823. IN SUPPORT of the Sadie Hawkins Golf Tournament Monday, no non-tournament play will be allowed between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Questions? Call 53768.

Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005 11 The Kwajalein Hourglass KRC annual Sweetheart Relay run Monday By Bob Sholar Hill and RJ Sieja. This team started tures, Doug Hepler, Angie Sinnott, Sha- President, Kwajalein Running Club fi rst at approximately 9 a.m. Then at ron Greenbaum and Mark Daugherty, scientifi cally computed intervals, the managed to haul in the Road Runners Kwajalein Running Club has conduct- fi rst runners of the other 12 teams were to take fi rst place. Being teachers, they ed the “Sweetheart 4 X 1 Mile Relay” an- allowed to begin the chase. graciously passed the fi rst place prize, nually since 1978. This year’s event was A high school boys’ team, Get Low a $50 Macy’s gift certifi cate to the fi rst held on Monday. Thirteen four-runner with runners Spencer Godlewski, Sean grade Road Runners. Some notable ac- teams participated. Coffey, Bret Young and CJ Kemem, tual, unhandicapped, mile times were: After the individual runners handicaps had the lowest total handicap and had Mark Daugherty (adult) - 5:44 to wait a 11 minutes and 48 seconds Chris Berlind (10th grade) - 5:46 were summed for each team, the team Brian Brewster (adult) - 5:58 with the greatest handicap was the Road before beginning their chase of the little Andrew Habig (high school) - 6:08 Runners, comprised of seven-year-olds guys. Sharon Greenbaum (adult) - 6:28 David Sholar, Audrey Corbett, Justin In the end, only the Teacher Crea- Nick Sieja (3rd grade) - 7:57

Check Your Heart Rate Start: 0:06:36 Sweetheart relay race results Krystal Peterson 0:01:28 0:13:31 0:06:55 0:05:27 Karen Kubas 0:04:00 0:26:20 0:12:49 0:08:49 Road Runners Quentin Kubas 0:01:48 0:37:07 0:10:47 0:08:59 Start: 0:00:00 Brent Peterson 0:00:00 0:43:38 0:06:31 0:06:31 Elapsed Actual Net Team Total 0:07:16 0:37:02 0:29:46 Runner Handicap Clock Time Run Time Handicap Time David Sholar 0:03:28 0:09:35 0:09:35 0:06:07 Happy Dale Run Team Audrey Corbett 0:03:28 0:18:55 0:09:20 0:05:52 Start: 0:07:43 Justin Hill 0:03:28 0:29:32 0:10:37 0:07:09 Stephanie Berlind 0:01:49 0:16:21 0:08:38 0:06:49 Rj Sieja 0:03:28 0:38:48 0:09:16 0:05:48 Clarissa Holton 0:01:55 0:26:11 0:09:50 0:07:55 Elizabeth Keck 0:02:09 0:37:41 0:11:30 0:09:21 Team Total 0:13:52 0:38:48 0:24:56 Andrew Habig 0:00:16 0:43:49 0:06:08 0:05:52

Team Total 0:06:09 0:36:06 0:29:57 The Spunky Four

Start: 0:00:50 Teacher Creatures Chris Kulig 0:03:28 0:10:50 0:10:00 0:06:32 Start: 0:07:46 Noah Gray 0:04:08 0:20:49 0:09:59 0:05:51 Doug Hepler 0:00:55 0:15:52 0:08:06 0:07:11 Keegan Gray 0:02:43 0:31:06 0:10:17 0:07:34 Angie Sinnott 0:01:44 0:25:15 0:09:23 0:07:39 Lee Mann 0:02:43 0:39:29 0:08:23 0:05:40 Sharon Greenbaum 0:02:32 0:31:43 0:06:28 0:03:56 Team Total 0:13:02 0:38:39 0:25:37 Mark Daugherty 0:00:55 0:37:27 0:05:44 0:04:49 Team Total 0:06:06 0:29:41 0:23:35 The King and Queens Start: 0:00:51 Burp (Babies, Unicycles, Radars, Pastries) Amy Fortin 0:03:05 0:13:17 0:12:26 0:09:21 Start: 0:08:39 Elizabeth Clark 0:02:43 0:25:01 0:11:44 0:09:01 Brandi Brewster 0:01:37 0:18:05 0:09:26 0:07:49 Ethan Frazier 0:03:05 0:35:09 0:10:08 0:07:03 Annelise Peterson 0:02:26 0:27:02 0:08:57 0:06:31 Sawyer Hill 0:04:08 0:48:29 0:13:20 0:09:12 Bill Riley 0:01:05 0:33:48 0:06:46 0:05:41 Team Total 0:13:01 0:47:38 0:34:37 Brian Brewster 0:00:05 0:39:46 0:05:58 0:05:53 Team Total 0:05:13 0:31:07 0:25:54 3rd Grade Team Rocket Start: 0:02:38 Why Do We Need One? John Sholar 0:02:43 0:11:19 0:08:41 0:05:58 Start: 0:08:52 Cory Corbett 0:02:43 0:20:40 0:09:21 0:06:38 Liam Berry 0:00:28 0:16:40 0:07:48 0:07:20 Thomas Davidson 0:02:43 0:31:47 0:11:07 0:08:24 Hayley Nast 0:02:02 0:25:05 0:08:25 0:06:23 Emily Hendrix 0:02:02 0:35:51 0:10:46 0:08:44 Nick Sieja 0:03:05 0:39:44 0:07:57 0:04:52 Chris Berlind 0:00:28 0:41:37 0:05:46 0:05:18 Team Total 0:11:14 0:37:06 0:25:52 Team Total 0:05:00 0:32:45 0:27:45

Heart Breakers Winarachaelkamadell Start: 0:03:56 Start: 0:10:26 Renee Corbett 0:02:29 0:13:55 0:09:59 0:07:30 Kamakana Lum 0:00:22 0:18:03 0:07:37 0:07:15 Lindsey Coffey 0:02:29 0:24:12 0:10:17 0:07:48 Rachael Stepchew 0:02:02 0:26:26 0:08:23 0:06:21 Marissa Godfrey 0:02:29 0:34:41 0:10:29 0:08:00 Wardell Harless 0:00:40 0:34:09 0:07:43 0:07:03 Sarah Greenbaum 0:02:29 0:42:58 0:08:17 0:05:48 Win Keller 0:00:22 0:41:11 0:07:02 0:06:40 Team Total 0:09:56 0:39:02 0:29:06 Team Total 0:03:26 0:30:45 0:27:19

The Bigger Hearbreakers Get Low Start: 0:05:37 Start: 0:11:48 Jenna Habig 0:02:02 0:13:04 0:07:27 0:05:25 Spencer Godlewski 0:00:28 0:24:08 0:12:20 0:11:52 Shelley Childers 0:02:02 0:24:10 0:11:06 0:09:04 Sean Coffey 0:00:40 0:35:34 0:11:26 0:10:46 Ava Southerland 0:02:02 0:32:32 0:08:22 0:06:20 Bret Young 0:00:40 0:44:25 0:08:51 0:08:11 Corrine Davis 0:02:09 0:41:45 0:09:13 0:07:04 C.J. Kemem 0:00:16 0:51:41 0:07:16 0:07:00 Team Total 0:08:15 0:36:08 0:27:53 Team Total 0:02:040:39:53 0:37:49

Weather Courtesy of RTS Weather Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated Sun • Moon • Tides showers. Winds: NE at 15-20 knots. Thursday: Partly cloudy with widely Sun rise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide scattered showers. Winds: NE at 15- 20 knots. Thursday 0707/1859 1316/0124 1010, 3.8' 0300, 2.2' Friday: Mostly cloudy with widely Feb. 17 2250, 2.9' 1740, 2.7' scattered showers. Winds: NE at 18- 23 knots. Saturday: Partly cloudy with widely Friday 0707/1859 1405/0216 1300, 3.8' 0440, 2.6' scattered showers. Winds: NE at 15- Feb. 18 2030, 2.3' 20 knots. Annual rainfall...... 3.53" Annual deviation...... -3.59" Saturday 0707/1859 1456/0308 0230, 3.1' 0740, 2.5' Call 54700 for updated forecasts or www.rts-wx.com Feb. 19 1420, 4.1' 2110, 1.9'

The Kwajalein Hourglass 12 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2005