Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 40, Number 66 Friday, August 18, 2000 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands 2000 Back to School 2001 New teachers hit Kwaj en masse KW Hillis Feature Writer It took more than two vans to transport the new off-island teach- ers, their families and two pets from the airport to their new homes on Kwajalein last week. Impressions of the island were as varied as the backgrounds of the nine off-island hires. “There were 15 of us and the air- plane was full ... [People] had talked about how small the community was. There were 150 people crammed into that little terminal,” said C.J. Sorensen, (Photo by Jim Bennett) Third-grade teacher Gwen Kelly sets up decorations in the hallway outside of her Jr./Sr. High room at the elementary school in preparation for the first day of school. School English teacher. “Then there wasn’t Curriculum focuses on writing anybody. The streets were Asian studies, English The class offerings at the high empty.” course added to classes school will change, led by the dele- tion of study halls, according to C.J. Sorensen Sorensen and KW Hillis Stephen Howell, high school princi- his new wife, Feature Writer Rebecca, who will teach at Kwajalein pal. Child Development Center, were mar- Class size at Kwajalein Junior/ “It frees up teachers to be able to ried July 29. Senior High School and the elemen- teach,” Howell said. “The time will be Sorensen, who holds a degree from tary school will be smaller this year. used for additional classes and will the University of Wisconsin, found School Superintendent Karen also cut down on existing class size.” out about Kwajalein through the Ammann said that the school sys- Some of the additional classes will International Teachers Job Fair in tem has 48 teachers, up from 46 last include an advanced woodshop, a new Iowa. He said he was very excited year, and about 200 high school English course and Asian Studies. about the workshop approach that students and 270 elementary stu- The new English class, Practical dents, which is a decrease of 29 English, is being offered for 11th and Kwajalein has. th “We’re surprised how big [Kwaja- students. The numbers lead to 12 graders who are not going onto lein] is ... I was expecting a small smaller classes, which is a big ben- college, according to Howell. College speck of land,” said Brandi Brewster, efit for the students and teachers prep material is replaced with more one half of another couple that will alike, Ammann said. practical material, such as how to join the school system this year. The theme for the school system write resumés and letters of applica- Brandi and Brian Brewster, who this year is, “Writing Across the Cur- tion. hail from Colorado Springs, were riculum,” which will increase writ- Howell is particularly pleased with able to spend their Aug. 3 wedding ing skills in all classes, whether math, the addition of an Asian Studies anniversary in Hawaii on their way art or English, Ammann said. class, which will have a section on out to Kwaj. “We are looking forward to great Micronesian history. results from this increased empha- Computer keyboarding has been (See TEACHERS, page 4) sis on writing,” Ammann added. (See ASIAN, page 5) www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000

Not the kind of trash young people talk, like, Let’s talk trash: “whuz up?” but dirty, stinking, rotten trash I admit that, before my recent move We can drive the costs of waste to Kwajalein, I didn’t think about management down by increasing our where trash actually goes. I do now. Mission first recycling. The only secret — up- Now, I’m seriously aware that the People always front segregation. Separate your own trash on Kwajalein and Roi-Namur trash. I know I will. It keeps me on does not just fade away, evaporate or the toes of my combat boots to real- Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr. disappear to three states away. Ocean USAKA/KMR commander ize that someone — another person dumping and open-pit burning ended — has to physically open my trash long ago. bags to make sure I didn’t put some- In this small, three-mile world we the industrial guys on the island thing in there that should be re- live in, our actions have an immedi- have been known to cheat some- cycled or would cause damage to our ate impact on this island. We gener- times. Solid Waste Management waste disposal equipment. That’s a ate almost 50,000 pounds of resi- workers have found motor parts in motivator to me it motivates me to dential, commercial and industrial garbage bags. The damage that would separate my own trash before I leave waste every day. cause to the island incinerators it out on my curb for pick-up. My staff tells me that Raytheon’s would be the same as if I put a metal It’s a lot easier for me to empty and Solid Waste Management people have fork down a food disposal, or a can of break down five or six cardboard taken some innovative actions over metal chips in the gas tank of my car boxes than it is for the SWM guys to the past year, and with your sup- if I had a car. (See TALKIN’, page 3) port, our recycling rates have in- creased about 35 percent for alumi- num cans and 25 percent for glass. How to help stop wasting time in trash collection I would like to enlist your help to see It’s bad for Solid Waste Manage- but workers have to pick up dozens a 50 percent increase. Why? Be- ment workers’ morale when they have of these large branches every day cause recycling is a cost-effective to do for everyone what would be and put them in trucks. (This doesn’t option with many benefits, both en- simple actions for individual resi- apply to palm fronds, which fall natu- vironmental and operational. dents. rally and are hard to cut.) We’d like your help with: Bag wastes Most of our progress is attributed Segregate wastes to industrial recycling on Kwajalein Whether garbage or leaves from Metal, wood, vegetation, cardboard, your yard, everything (besides your and Roi-Namur. And, although the all batteries except alkaline, white recycling bin) should be put in bags residential sides of the islands are office paper, aluminum cans and tin and then TIED. Blowing wastes from lagging behind, I’m told that even cans (they’re separate recyclables), open bags contribute a great deal to The Kwajalein Hourglass glass, and brown paper (packing and the “litter” problem as they are hauled Commanding Officer...Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr. grocery bags) are all items that can be to waste management facilities. Public Affairs Officer...... Preston Lockridge recycled at USAKA. Learn collection schedules Editor...... Jim Bennett If these items are left in the trash, Please see the enclosed flyer for Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek we lose recycling potential and over- collection schedules. Recyclables like Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson burden the incinerator plants. Metal aluminum cans, glass, tin cans, Bob Fore KW Hillis mixed in with “wood” or garbage fre- brown bags and cardboard are picked Graphics Designer ...... Dan Adler quently causes breakdowns in shred- up on Tuesdays and Fridays. Bulkier Circulation Manager...... Bobby Lamug Sr. ders and grinders that we use to items, like wood and metal objects, prepare the wastes for incineration are picked up on Wednesdays and The Hourglass is named for the insignia or composting, making the whole Saturdays. Hard housing residents of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which process more difficult and expensive. — place all items for collection by liberated the island from the forces of Impe- Empty and flatten cardboard boxes your curb where you put your gar- rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. Remove all packing materials and bage. Trailer residents — place col- The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized place in trash bags, then flatten card- lection items by the common area publication for military personnel, federal em- board boxes and stack them for black containers. ployees, contractor workers and their families pickup. It’s easier for individuals to We ask that, although your bins assigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of the deal with a few boxes than for solid sit out all the time, please wait to put Hourglass are not necessarily official views waste management workers to deal recyclables out on scheduled pick- of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De- with hundreds daily. up day. This helps all areas look partment of Defense, Department of the Army Cut tree limbs neater and well-kept. or USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdays Please cut them to smaller (less (Editor’s Note: Information pro- and Fridays using a network printer by than four feet) pieces with the same vided by the Solid Waste Manage- Raytheon Range Systems Engineering edito- pruning shear or saw you used to ment office. Contact them at 51165, rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. cut them off the tree. You’re able to 51760 or 53309 if you need sched- Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. drag heavy branches out to the curb, ules or have other questions.) Printed circulation: 2,300 Friday August 18, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3

Kom ruwainene Talkin’ trash ... “Kom ruwainene” is the Marshallese way New Books (From page 2) to say, “Welcome.” at deal with hundreds of them a day. Back from Ft. Rucker, Ala., for Grace Sherwood Library And I’m pretty sure I can remember their second tour are Steve and to separate tin cans from aluminum MaryJon Moore and Marshall, 9, cans from glass bottles. Cody, 5, and Scott, 2. Their first McNaughton Fiction Here’s the deal Due to it being tour was from 1991 to 1993. Open House by more cost-effective, much of our is- Steve works for Boeing in Weapon Elizabeth Berg lands’ recyclables are shipped up to System Range Integration. Before I Say Goodbye by Pearl Harbor. The government agency The Moores say, “The island looks Mary Higgins Clark running that recycle plant returns terrific. It’s wonderful to see old Lethal Seduction by two-thirds of the dollars earned to friends again and to be back in ‘al- Jackie Collins us. If you help me raise the recycle most paradise.’” Mr. Perfect by rates on Kwajalein and Roi-Namur, I Ann Elise Peterson and daughter Linda Howard will take the responsibility of mak- Marcy, 13, arrived recently from The Hades Factor by ing sure those dollars are used (if Washington. Robert Ludlum you’ll pardon the pun recycled) Ann Elise is a health and home The Wedding by back into the program by making economics teacher at Kwajalein Jun- Danielle Steel recycling even more convenient to ior/Senior High School. Magic Terror by Peter Straub you as residents. She says they’re “excited, glad to Murder at Foggy Bottom by I won’t forget the employees in the be here, finally, and in a warm cli- Margaret Truman mate.” bachelor quarters. We haven’t even McNaughton Nonfiction started them in the recycling pro- Recently arrived from Huntsville, gram, but we’re considering several Ala., are Terry and Bobbie Rodgers The Day John Died by different options to do that. And, I and son Eric, 18. Christopher Andersen won’t forget the Aluminum Can Re- Terry works for USAKA/KMR in Flags of Our Fathers cycling for Youth on the installation contracting. by James Bradley either. ACRY started recycling ef- Their thoughts on arrival: “The The Century That Was forts on Kwajalein long before I ar- island is a lot bigger than we antici- James Cross Gibbons, ed. rived. I’m told these youth groups pated, especially when riding our Failure Is Not an Option are currently considering a few op- bikes.” by Gene Krantz tions, one of which is for them to The Schubach family recently ar- The Measure of Man: A collect money from the island’s over- rived at Kwaj for their second tour. Spiritual Autobiography all recycling revenues. I want to be Wally, his wife, Meredith, and chil- by Sidney Poitier able to return some proceeds gener- dren Michael, 13, and Anne, 8, are Truth at Any Cost: Ken Starr ated to them and to the community here from from Raleigh, N.C. Michael and the Unmaking of that started what is now a wide-scale was born at Kwaj during their first President Clinton by and viable program. tour, 1979 to 1989. Susan Schmidt Another thing you can help me Wally is a software engineer for Keep it Simple by with help pick up papers and litter RSE. Judy Sheindlin you see blowing around the island The Schubachs say, “It’s great to Irrational Exuberance and on the beaches. I’m concerned be back and see so many familiar by Robert Shiller about the amount of paper, plastic faces.” The Millionaire Mind by and metal cans I see strewn among Sgt. Charles Johnson arrived re- Thomas Stanley our beautiful community. While I cently from Ft. Benning, Ga. Young People’s Collection was out running Sunday morning, I He is personnel sergeant. Nonfiction stopped by Coral Sands Beach and it He says his thoughts on arrival was littered with trash. I also saw were, “Is this plane gonna stop be- Presidents by trash between many buildings, in fore we run out of runway?” James Barber the vicinity of the Marshallese Cul- Meeting Dolphins by tural Center and especially around Kathleen Dudzinski the eating establishments. The com- Coming or Going? The Clock by Trent Duffy munity, and Raytheon in particular, How the Future Began have worked very hard to ensure we Fill out a welcome/ by Clive Gifford enjoy an aesthetically appealing en- farewell form, available at Paul Revere by JoAnn Grote vironment. the Hourglass office, and Betsy Ross: American Patriot The Peace Corps has a motto, “How make your presence by Susan Martins Miller far are you willing to go to make a known. Anne Frank: A Hidden Life difference?” Are you with me? Hooah! by Mirjam Pressler Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000 Teachers come from varied backgrounds ... (From page 1) rica] experience, and we started look- nomics will be After teaching ing for another opportunity,” taught by Ann classes with Schmidt said. Elise Peterson, more than 20 Teaching social studies, English from Lake children in and world geog- Stevens, Wash. Colorado raphy are the Peterson, who Springs, first perfect classes holds a master’s grade teacher for someone in teaching Brandi Brew- with Greg from Went- ster said she’s Vassar’s back- worth College in looking forward ground. Spokane, to “small class “The world Wash., arrived Ann E. Peterson size and more has been my on the island parent involve- Brandi Brewster classroom and with her daughter, Marcy, 13. ment. Also to it’s nice to bring “I wanted to broaden my daughter’s being in the water a lot.” all that experi- experience ... [expose] her to new Although this is his first overseas ence to the cultures, new ways of thinking,” teaching tour, Brian Brewster, high kids,” said Greg Vassar Peterson said, explaining why she school science Vassar after ex- went to the Iowa job fair to look for a teacher, grew plaining that he has taught in Japan teaching posi- up in Kenya, Ec- and South Korea. In addition, he tion. uador and Swit- spent a summer on a Fullbright Hays The last new zerland before scholarship in West Africa. high school he moved to Vassar found out about Kwaj four teacher is also a Colorado years ago on the Internet and kept it teacher at the Springs. in the back of elementary Holding a de- his head until school. Jane gree in biology now. He is cur- Christy, from with an empha- rently working Iowa City, Iowa, sis in education on his masters will be teaching from Colorado of education art at both Brian Brewster State Univer- from University Jane Christy schools this sity, Brian is looking forward to of Kansas. coming year. teaching on island. Although When Christy, who holds a “I’m excited by the chance to work John Girouard bachelor’s in art and secondary edu- in small classes and to get to know had never cation, attended the Iowa job fair, the kids outside of school,” he said. taught outside she was disappointed because she The new high school librarian and John Girouard the U.S., he definitely wanted to come here. yearbook advisor Skip Schmidt felt went to the Iowa “At first there were no openings at right at home when he arrrived on job fair to look for an overseas posi- Kwajalein. But then a position Kwaj. tion because of friends’ reports about opened up,” she said. “It’s very working overseas. Christy is “hoping to cover every much like the “[My family] is glad we didn’t go to media possible” Florida Keys,” Kuwait. We chose Kwajalein,” said during the year. said Schmidt, Girouard, who will be teaching spe- She is particu- who moved here cial education and Asian Studies at larly excited by from Florida the high school. teaching ceram- with his wife, Originally from Wisconsin, where ics to the high Beverly, who he earned a degree in broad field school stu- will be working social studies, Girouard has taught dents. Prehis- as a secretary in Arizona for the last seven years, toric art, includ- in the high where he received a master’s in spe- ing dinosaurs school office. cial education. and cave paint- “What I’m most excited about is ings, are on her Schmidt has Skip Schmidt the Asian Studies with the section lesson plan for also taught in Erin Tully Michigan and for two years in North devoted to the Marshallese,” the elementary Africa. Girouard said. students. “We thoroughly enjoyed the [Af- High school health and home eco- (See NEW, page 5) Friday August 18, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5

New teachers also found on island ... Asian Studies (From page 4) She worked as the documentation For the last five years there was specialist for the high school, setting course to include only one librarian for the whole dis- up all the scheduling and atten- Marshalls history ... trict, said the new elementary school dance programs. (From page 1) librarian, Erin Tully. With a degree from University of The Columbus, Ohio, resident be- Tennessee, Keck is about half-way replaced with a computer class lieves having two librarians “would through her master’s of science and since most of the students al- also allow her to be more supportive education at the University of New ready know how to use a com- to the teachers and to let her work England. puter keyboard when they reach individually with the children.” Teaching science, health and some the junior high level, according Tully has worked as a school li- math, she agrees with Bennett about to Howell. brarian for the last 15 years in Co- the benefits of this year’s theme. Howell noted that the school’s lumbus. In addition, she was the “We will be able to integrate writ- athletic code has changed this public librarian in the children’s sec- ing into every- year. tion of the Columbus metropolitan thing we do. “After being assigned to a team, library. Whenever we do if a student quits or is dismissed Within 24 hours of her arrival, her labs, we will be from that team, he or she will not first impression able to do sum- be able to be placed on another that “everything mations,” Keck team for that season,” Howell on the island is explained. said. He explained that the rule beige and A substitute does not apply if the student is brown,” was re- teacher on Kwa- removed for medical reasons or placed with an jalein for the last has the approval of the athletic appreciation of year, Wendy Pea- director. the island. “I cock will be The Marshallese assistance program, which assigns a teacher think it’s going teaching second Wendy Peacock to be really grade full time to act as a liaison between the great.” this year. RMI, USAKA/KMR, the school One of two Peacock, from Garland, Texas, has district and Marshallese students been here four years this tour, with schooled on Kwajalein, will be new sixth grade Gina Bennett teachers, Gina a total of 10 years increased from one hour of the Bennett has been on the island al- on Kwaj. teacher’s time to two hours a most two years. During that time, “The schools day. The teacher can use the she has taught a teacher’s education are great. My extra time to tutor the Marshall- course at the College of the Marshall kids are having ese students, Howell said. Islands and has held a full-time job the childhood I Howell is looking forward to at RSE Supply and Transportation. had growing up. the new school year. With an elementary and sign lan- They can go out- “We’ve got some great new teach- guage communication degree from side and play, ers this year, and have the won- Westminster College in Missouri, and we don’t derful bunch of kids. [We have] Bennett will teach language arts and have to worry parents who are concerned and reading to the sixth grade. about them,” care about what’s happening with Her courses will be greatly affected Peacock said. their kids. [We also] have small by the school district’s theme for the Nancy Knighton Originally class sizes,” Howell said. year, which is, “Writing Across the from North Caro- Curriculum.” lina, Nancy Knighton spent 25 years “[It] will have teaching “mostly first grade” in south a big impact on Florida. Commander’s essays and all She substituted at the elementary the writing we school when she first arrived on island, taking a KAPS job in May The commander’s will do,” she Hotline is always said. 1999. Jennifer Knighton knew about Kwajalein open ... 51098 ... Keck, the other “all my life. When [I] first got mar- and you’ll always new sixth grade ried, [my husband and I] talked about get an answer to teacher, has coming here. When this opportunity your issues and been on island came up, we took advantage of it,” concerns. Jennifer Keck for a year. Knighton said. Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000

7:00 SportsCenter 8:00 Dateline International 8:00 Newsfront 9:00 US Olympic trials: Gymnastics 9:00 Your World 11:00 Baseball Tonight ProgramCPN Guide 10:00 World View 10:30 NBC Nightly News Kwajalein 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Monday, August 21 Roi-Namur 11:30 CBS Evening News TVTV 12n PGA Championship (Second Round) 3:00 CNN/SI Sports Tonight Channel 9 4:00 Larry King Live 12:00 Spectrum Special: Killer Bees Tonight 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 1:00 Headline News 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 1:30 Seinfeld 7:00 Nightline Channel 9 2:00 The Drew Carey Show 7:30 Nightly Business Report 5:00 Jeopardy! 2:30 Walker, Texas Ranger 8:00 Dateline NBC 5:30 Headline News 3:30 America’s Black Forum 9:00 MLB: Braves/Giants 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 4:00 The 700 Club 6:30 Showbiz Today 4:30 Real Videos 7:00 Friends 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:30 The Steve Harvey Show Sunday, August 20 5:30 Hour of Power 8:00 Frasier 6:00 Taking Authority 8:35 Spin City 6:30 Coral Ridge Hour 9:00 NYPD Blue Channel 9 7:00 Cowboys of Moo Mesa 10:00 NBC Nightly News 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 7:30 Darkwing Duck 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12:35 Showbiz Today 8:00 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 1:00 Movie: “Robin and Marian” (PG) Sean 8:30 Wishbone Connery and Audrey Hepburn revise the 9:00 The Wonderful World of Disney Channel 13 Robin Hood tale. 11:00 Nature 4:00 Decision 2000 3:00 The View 12n Gilligan’s Island 7:00 Nightline 4:00 B. Smith with Style 12:30 The Cosby Show 7:30 Nightly Business Report 4:30 Rebecca’s Garden 1:00 Little Men 8:00 Showbiz Today 5:00 Bulletin Board 2:00 Nova 8:30 CNN Newsroom 6:00 CNN/SI 3:00 The FBI Files 9:00 MLB: Angels/Yankees 6:30 NBC Nightly News 4:00 ER 7:00 Zoboomafoo 5:00 Movie: “Lucas” (PG) A precocious 14- 7:30 Franklin year-old develops a crush on the new girl Saturday, August 19 8:00 Disney’s Pepper Ann in town. (Corey Haim, Charlie Sheen) 8:30 The Wild Thornberrys 7:00 Savage Earth 9:00 Pokemon 8:00 Movie: “Not Without My Daughter” (PG) 9:30 Dear America Sally Field portrays a woman who goes to Channel 9 10:00 Nova Iran with her husband, who decides to 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 11:00 Hometime stay. 12:30 Showbiz Today 11:30 Bulletin Board 10:00 Movie: “Manhattan” (PG) Story about a 1:00 National Geographic Explorer 12n The View comedy writer and his friends. (Woody 3:00 The Flintstones 1:00 Andy Griffith Allen) 3:30 The Brady Bunch 1:30 I Love Lucy 4:00 Gilligan’s Island 2:00 Bewitched Channel 13 4:30 The Cosby Show 2:30 M*A*S*H 12:00 Sportscenter 5:00 Bulletin Board 3:00 Charlie’s Angels 1:00 CBS News Sunday Morning 6:00 The Today Show 4:00 Fantasy Island 2:30 Face the Nation 8:00 Blues Clues 5:00 Twilight Zone 3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt and Shields 8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 5:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 3:30 Page One with Nick Charles 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:00 Who Wants to be a Millionaire? 4:00 Baseball 2Day 9:55 Port Charles 7:00 JAG 5:00 The Olympic Show 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Judging Amy 5:30 PGA Golf Championship (Final Round) 11:10 General Hospital 9:00 20/20 10:00 ESPNews 12n Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 10:00 Bulletin Board 10:30 X-Games 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 10:30 Saturday Night Live 1:00 Caroline in the City 12n MLB: Rangers/Red Sox 2:00 Sesame Street 3:00 Sports Tonight 3:00 Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries Channel 13 4:00 This Week 3:30 Sponge Bob 12:00 National Sports Report 5:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 4:00 Sister, Sister 1:00 Headline News 5:30 Science and Technology Week 4:30 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 1:30 Wall Street Journal Report 6:00 Motor Week 5:00 Jeopardy! 2:00 McLaughlin Group 6:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine 5:30 Headline News 2:30 Washington Week in Review 7:00 World Report 6:00 Bulletin Board 3:00 Travel Now 8:00 CNN International 6:33 CNN/SI 3:30 Page One with Nick Charles 8:30 CNN Newsroom 7:00 The Simpsons 4:00 X-Games 9:00 US Olympic Trials: Gymnastics 7:30 The Hughleys 5:00 Motoworld 11:00 WNBA: Comet/Sparks 8:00 Star Trek: Voyager 5:30 PGA Championship (Third Round) 9:00 X-Files 10:30 NASCAR: NAPA Online 200 10:00 NBC Nightly News 12:30 NFL: Steelers/Colts Tuesday, August 22 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 4:30 ESPNews 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 5:00 Dateline International Channel 9 6:00 Judith Regan Tonight 12:00 ER 7:00 Showbiz This Weekend 1:00 Movie: “Lucas” (PG) Channel 13 7:30 Style with Elsa Klensch 3:00 The Flintstones 12m National Sports Report 3:30 The Brady Bunch 1:00 Headline News 4:00 Gilligan’s Island 1:30 Morning Business Report Window on the Atoll this week: We 4:30 The Cosby Show 2:00 Good Morning America go back to school as Sarah Ankofski 5:00 Bulletin Board 4:00 Baseball Tonight 6:00 The Today Show 5:00 RCA Tennis: 2000 championships talks to students and teachers. 8:00 The Puzzle Place Friday August 18, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 6:00 Bulletin Board 8:00 60 Minutes II 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:30 Showbiz Today 9:00 Your World 9:55 Port Charles 7:00 Survivor 10:00 World View 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Movie: “Soul Food” (PG) 10:30 NBC Nightly News 11:10 General Hospital 9:35 Movie Magic 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12n Bulletin Board 10:00 News 11:30 CBS Evening News 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12:00 USGA: Amateur Open 1:00 Who Wants to be a Millionaire? 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 3:00 Sports Tonight 2:00 Sesame Street 4:00 Larry King Live 3:00 The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Channel 13 5:00 News with Brian Williams 3:30 Disney’s Aladdin 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 12m National Sports Review 7:00 Nightline 4:00 Squigglevision 1:00 Headline News 4:30 All That 7:30 Nightly Business Report 1:30 Morning Business Report 5:00 Jeopardy! 8:00 Dateline 2:00 Good Morning America 9:00 MLB: TBD 5:30 Headline News 4:00 X-Games 6:00 Bulletin Board 6:00 X-Games 6:30 Showbiz Today 7:00 Sportscenter 7:00 60 Minutes 8:00 Street Sweep Friday, August 25 8:00 Touched by an Angel 8:30 Headline News 9:00 The West Wing 9:00 Your World Channel 9 10:00 NBC Nightly News 10:00 World View 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 10:30 NBC Nightly News 12:35 Showbiz Today 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman `11:00 MLB: TBA 1:00 Movie: “Untamed Heart” (PG) 2:00 CNN/SI 3:00 The Flintstones Channel 13 3:00 Headline News 3:30 The Brady Bunch 12m WNBA (cont’d.) 3:30 ABC World News Tonight 4:00 Gilligan’s Island 1:00 Headline News 4:00 Larry King Live 4:30 The Cosby Show 1:30 Morning Business Report 5:00 News with Brian Williams 5:00 Bulletin Board 2:00 Good Morning America 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 6:00 The Today Show 4:00 CART: Road America 7:00 Nightline 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 6:00 Women’s Soccer: USA/Canada 7:30 Nightly Business Report 8:30 Co-ed Training 8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News 8:00 Dateline 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 8:30 Army Newswatch 9:00 MLB: TBA 9:55 Port Charles 9:00 Your World 10:20 Guiding Light 10:00 World View 11:10 General Hospital 10:30 NBC Nightly News Thursday, August 24 12n Bulletin Board 11:00 Monday Night Countdown 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 12n NFL: Packers/Dolphins Channel 9 1:00 Star Trek 3:30 ABC World News Tonight 2:00 Sesame Street 12m Late Show with David Letterman 3:00 Rugrats 4:00 Larry King Live 12:35 Showbiz Today 5:00 News with Brian Williams 3:30 Superman 1:00 Movie: “Adams Rib” (PG) Spencer Tracy 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 4:00 Pokemon and Katherine Hepburn lead this comedy. 4:30 Boy Meets World 7:00 Nightline 3:00 The Flintstones 7:30 Nightly Business Report 5:00 Jeopardy! 3:30 The Brady Bunch 8:00 Showbiz Today 5:30 Headline News 4:00 Gilligan’s Island 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 8:30 CNN Newsroom 4:30 The Cosby Show 9:00 WBO Boxing: Hamed/Sanchez 6:30 Showbiz Today 5:00 Bulletin Board 11:00 RPM 2Night 7:00 Dharma and Greg 6:00 The Today Show 11:30 NFL Films Presents 7:30 The Steve Harvey Show 8:00 Blues Clues 8:00 Frasier 8:30 Bodyshaping 9:00 NYPD Blue Wednesday, August 23 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:00 NBC Nightly News 9:55 Port Charles 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 10:20 Guiding Light 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman Channel 9 11:10 General Hospital 12n Bulletin Board 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 12:30 Wheel of Fortune Channel 13 12:35 Showbiz Today 1:00 Who Wants to be a Millionaire? 12:00 National Sports Report 1:00 Movie: “Forever Young” (PG) Mel Gibson 2:00 Sesame Street 1:00 Headline News plays a test pilot who volunteers for a 3:00 Disney’s 101 Dalmations 1:30 Morning Business Report cryogenics experiment after his girlfriend 3:30 Brand Spanking New Doug 2:00 Good Morning America becomes comatose in an accident. 4:00 Outward Bound 4:00 X-Games 3:00 The Flintstones 4:30 Saved by the Bell 5:00 X-Games 3:30 The Brady Bunch 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 RPM 2Night 4:00 Gilligan’s Island 5:30 Headline News 6:30 WNBA Action 4:30 The Cosby Show 6:00 Bulletin Board 7:00 Sportscenter 5:00 Bulletin Board 6:30 Showbiz Today 8:00 20/20 6:00 The Today Show 7:00 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 9:00 Your World 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 7:30 Boy Meets World 10:00 Worldview 8:30 Co-ed Training 8:00 Dawson’s Creek 10:30 NBC Nightly News 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 9:00 Ally McBeal 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 9:55 Port Charles 10:00 NBC Nightly News 11:30 CBS Evening News 10:20 Guiding Light 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12:00 WNBA: TBA 11:10 General Hospital 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 2:00 Inside the Senior PGA Tour 12n Bulletin Board 2:30 Racehorse Digest 12:30 Wheel of Fortune Channel 13 3:00 Sports Tonight 1:00 Star Trek 4:00 Larry King 2:00 Sesame Street 12m National Sports Report 5:00 News with Brian Williams 3:00 Digimon: Digital Monsters 1:00 Headline News 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 3:30 Beakman’s World 1:30 Morning Business Report 7:00 Nightline 4:00 Nick News 2:00 Good Morning America 7:30 Nightly Business Report 4:30 Sports Figures 4:00 X-Games 8:00 48 Hours 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 2000 Waikiki Kings Race Triathlon 9:00 USGA Golf 5:30 Headline News 7:00 Sportscenter Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000

Pam Johnson Judo duo show throws down Tim Waters how to throw during a judo demonstra- tion last with technique Friday night at the CRC. By KW Hillis Waters, a Feature Writer 2004 Olym- Arms and legs flying, Tim Waters pics hopeful, and Johnson, landed on his back with a thud, who will thrown by a woman at least a foot attend the shorter than he. Judo World “Wow, cool,” said Hannah Poirier, Champion- 9, emphasizing the gasps from the ships next other spectators when the first throw year, will be was performed during a judo dem- teaching judo classes onstration last Friday evening. beginning in Waters and Pam Johnson, both September. second-degree brown belts, or nikyu judo instructors, discussed a short (Photo by KW Hillis) history of judo along with safety concerns, class information and dem- exercise. plained. onstrations of the martial art tech- During some of the throw and hold At 13, she placed fourth in the niques. The demonstration was the demonstrations, Waters called on his Junior Olympics and competed na- first of four given at the CRC to raise brother, Mike Waters, GBR-P engi- tionally until she was 18 years old. interest in classes slated to begin in neer, to help him demonstrate. She returned to the sport before September. Mike Waters, 40 pounds heavier coming to Kwajalein, and will be Waters is an Olympics 2004 judo and about six inches taller, was eas- competing in the World Champion- team hopeful. Johnson has been in ily thrown and held by his brother. ships in San Diego next year. competitions since she was 5 years “It’s not about speed and power, Waters started his judo training in old. Together, they demonstrated it’s about using your opponent’s size a completely different way. techniques that have to be learned to against himself,” Tim Waters said. “I pretty much trained myself with properly perform judo. For more than a thousand years, books and videos,” Waters said. “My Students first learn breathing tech- there was one form of martial arts, wife and I owned a bakery in Idaho, niques “to help focus on your center called jujitsu. In 1882, Jigoro Kano and I paid the neighborhood kids to and to help you relax, which is very founded judo. He took jujitsu and come in and let me throw them I important,” said Waters, breathing separated out the throws, holds and would give them cinnamon rolls and in through his nose and grunting the mat work, Johnson said. Judo means cokes. I had them lined up. air out. “This form of breathing keeps “the gentle way.” “Three years ago, I started train- you from hyperventilating when in a There’s more to judo than just ing. I had to drive 150 miles, round stressful situation.” throwing people. Each student is trip, twice a week to see [my instruc- Stretching is the next step. required to learn the names of each tor],” Waters explained. “It’s a excellent way to exercise. [It] move and belt level in Japanese, as Waters also started a judo school, allows you to become flexible and to well as English, Waters explained. or dojo, during that time. build your strength,” Johnson said. The instructors reassured the spec- “I had national and state champi- Ways to fall were noisily demon- tators that each student would be ons come out of the school. But they strated by Waters as he dropped thoroughly coached in each new move were dedicated. They came more than loudly onto the mat five different and the responsibility of using judo. twice a week, they came every day,” ways in rapid succession, while con- “The welfare of the person with Waters said. tinuing to talk about the importance whom you are working out with is Waters is looking forward to com- of learning how to fall properly. your responsibility you must be peting in the 2004 Olympics. The Not even out of breath, Waters and able to control yourself and your students he teaches at Kwajalein, Johnson launched into a discussion opponent,” Johnson said. and his own attendance at classes, and demonstration of throws, chokes Both instructors have an exten- count for some of the points that are and joint manipulations. Each slam sive background in judo. used in selecting the members of the to the mat, with Waters usually be- “I was five, and my parents put my Olympic judo team. ing thrown by Johnson, made the brothers and me in judo to run off Signup for the twice weekly audience wince. But neither Waters our excess energy and to learn how classes will be announced in the nor Johnson seemed affected by the to defend ourselves,” Johnson ex- Hourglass. Friday August 18, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices

HELP WANTED SECRETARY. USAKA/KMR has several GS- CAFE PACIFIC The following on-island positions are open 06 positions and one GS-07 position avail- with Raytheon. For more information or to able. Call Terry, 54417. submit a resumé or application, call HR employment, Andrea, 51296. WANTED YOKWE YUK Women’s Club is collecting CASHIER, Tape Escape. Part time eve- used toys for the Headstart Program on nings and weekends. Must be customer Ujal. Needed: Balls, cars, trucks, dolls, service-oriented and able to work indepen- building blocks, crayons and anything for dently. Computer skills helpful. 5- year-olds. Deliver to Dianne at Qtrs. 203-A, or call 55990. SECRETARY, Education Dept. Full time. Will be responsible for maintaining atten- LONG-SLEEVED dresses, girls’ size 7 or 8. dance and records, preparing correspon- Call Amy at 51128. dence and assisting the teaching staff. Must have knowledge of Windows, MS LOST Word and databases. A criminal history ANKLE BRACELET, gold, with dolphin and background check is required. heart charms. Lost near Kwajalein Hospi- Menu for the week tal and Tropics BQ. Return to hospital or Lunch MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST, Small Boat call 53406. Great sentimental value. Sat Baked stuffed zucchini« Marina. Full time. Experience repairing Arroz con pollo and maintaining Evinrude and Honda CAT, ORANGE and white, big, with green Saimin bar outboard motors, hull repair and sailboat eyes. Answers to Billy. Call 53694. Grill: Jumbo chili dogs repair and maintenance. Supervisory and HUFFY BIKE, power cam, chain rusted, as Sun Brunch station open« parts experience required. Salisbury steak is the bottom of seat pole, around the seat Fried chicken LIBRARY AIDE, Grace Sherwood Library. pole is red chain. Call 52267. Mon Brunch station open« Part time. Customer service-oriented per- Spaghetti and meat sauce TWO KEYS on a green plastic chip. Call son to assist with front desk duties and 52589. Pork adobo perform various clerical tasks including Tues Southwest vegetables« typing, data entry, filing, shelving and FOUND London broil maintaining the library. Must be self-mo- GOLD LOOP earring, small, adult pool; CD Italian sausage and peppers tivated, enjoy working with the public and Grill: Barbecued chicken sandwich CASE with 11 music CDs. Call 51128. Wed Baked fish supreme be able to work a flexible schedule includ- « ing some evenings and weekends. CHILD’S BASKETBALL at Western Street Barbecued ribs playground, in early July. Call 51114. Stromboli with marinara sauce MEDICAL RECORDS QUALITY ASSUR- Grill: Ham and Swiss croissant ANCE COORDINATOR, Hospital. Full time. CLASSES AND COURSES Thur Mongolian wok stir-fry « Must be familiar with healthcare policy STAINED GLASS class offered by Kwaja- Country-fried chicken and procedures, Joint Commission on Ac- lein Art Guild with instructor Paul Savage Bayou pork chops on Wednesdays, from Sept. 6 to Oct. 4, 7 Grill: Club sandwich creditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) and have experience in healthcare to 9 p.m. Cost is $50 plus supplies. Regis- Fri Spicy stir-fry tofu« Roasted top round performance improvement criteria. Will be tration forms available on mini-mall bulle- Fish and chips responsible for assigning diagnosis codes tin board. First six students with registra- Grill: South of the Border burger according to American Medical Records tion and deposit reserve slots.Questions? Call Karen, 51391. Dinner standards, as well as maintaining all asso- Tonight Turkey and veggie stir-fry ciated files. Must have knowledge of « ISLAND ORIENTATION will be held Aug. Tamale pie Microsoft Office systems. Catch of the day 30, from 8 to 11:30 a.m. in CAC Room #6. All new island arrivals and dependents Sat Deep dish vegetable pie« RECREATION COORDINATOR, Youth Chicken-fried steak with gravy Center. Part time. Will be responsible for over 12 years old are encouraged to attend. facility maintenance and supervision of Pizza madness LEARN TO play the bagpipes. Kwajalein Sun Vegetarian lasagna roll students in grades 3-12. Supervisory ex- « Pipes and Drums is accepting beginning German pot roast perience preferred and must be willing to students who are interested in being part Hamburger bar work weekends and holidays. A criminal of the band. No previous musical experi- Mon Fresh vegetable stir-fry« history background check is required. Grilled pork chops ence necessary. Call Greg at 51464. Calzone with marinara sauce ATTENDANT, Ivey Gym. Duties will in- SERVICES OFFERED Tues Quiche Lorraine « clude greeting patrons, equipment orien- RESPONSIBLE 14-YEAR-OLD willing to Swiss steak ragout tations, janitorial duties, light maintenance Chicken nuggets with sauce babysit any age. Any time weekends or and assisting weightlifters with their work- Wed Pasta bean casserole evenings. Call Monique at 54119. « outs. Call Ian West at 53331 for more Pasta with meatballs RESPONSIBLE 13-YEAR-OLD able to baby- Sizzling salad information. sit all ages after school, weekends and Thur Vegetable lo mein« Beef stew Raytheon off-island positions are up- evenings. References available. Call Ste- Spicy chicken and vegetables dated weekly in the Career Opportuni- fanie at 52648. ties Book at the HR counter, Bldg. 700. PATIO SALES This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu. « SECURITY ASSISTANT, USAKA/KMR, GS- SATURDAY, from 10 a.m. to noon, Qtrs. 07 level. For more information, call Terry 409-A in back yard. PCS sale. Plants, TV, Pizza and meal takeout/delivery available at Morton, 54417. VCR, linen, clothes and much more. Three Palms Snack Bar. Call 53409. OFFICE AUTOMATION ASSISTANTS and SATURDAY, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000 Classified Ads and Community Notices

This week Kwajalein Bowling Center at presents Monte Carlo Gilligan’s bowling tomorrow at 7 p.m. Win fabulous prizes. Adults only. Questions or Friday reservations, call 53320. Steve McGrew plays hits items, perfume, toaster, answering ma- 52344. from the chine, radios, stuffed animals, toys, CD ’70s and ’80s, player, stereo system, clothes, cooler and KENMORE DISTILLER from Sears, one much more. gallon, plus container, cleaner and filters, 8 -11 p.m. paid $107 new, will sell for $50. Call 53640 SATURDAY, from 6:30-11:30 a.m., Qtrs. before 9 p.m. 124-D in back patio. Pre-PCS sale. No early birds. Cancelled if raining. MULTI-FUNCTION PRINTER/copier/fax/ scanner, Brother MFC 4500ML, black and Saturday SATURDAY, from 6 to 11 a.m., Qtrs. 121- white, $200; mini-stereo system, digital CPN radio DJ D at back patio. Clothing, kid and adult am/fm tuner, double tape deck, separate Sarah Ankofski videos, wood, three-drawer file cabinet on speakers with remote control, $50. Call wheels, storage containers, rugs and more. 52589. keeps you danc- ing all night long, MONDAY, from 7 to 10 a.m., Qtrs. 413-A. LEATHER ROCKER/recliner, white, $75 No early birds. Kitchen items, bath rugs, or best offer. Call 52115. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. bedspread, shams, skirts, toddler toys, clothes, shoes, household decorations, FISH TANK, 40 gallon, with Magnum 350 games and much more. Cancelled if rain- filter and lots of extras, $100. Call 53500 ing. before 9 p.m. Sunday FOR SALE CHESS SET made out of quartz and qxidiana, made in Mexico, $250. Call Harry Luckett RECTANGULAR PLANTERS, 24’ x 6’, $3 each; full-size sheets, ivory-fitted, $4 each; 53731. hosts a night of one white fiat, $2; full-size bed skirt, PCS SALE. Blinds for all windows in 400 karaoke to keep seafoam green, $5; short black pareo (swim- series housing, $50; small patio table, you singing, suit coverup), large, new, $5; wide brim $10; small plants, $3-$5; 25' garden hose, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. straw hat, new, $5. Citronella candles $15; Kwaj-condition bikes, $25 each; float- (18), $5 for all. Call 54879 until 9 p.m. ing beach mats, $20 each; new 8mm Can- GAS GRILL with two bottles of gas, $80. non camcorder, $300; scuba gear. Call Monday Call Mike at 52826 after 4:30 p.m. 53410. The movie, ARTS AND crafts supplies by the Kwaja- “Titanic,” begins lein Art Guild Sundays, from noon-1 p.m. at the Art Annex. Questions? Call Dana, at 7:30 p.m. 54216. AW NUTS!!!! Come experi- PANASONIC stereo A-5 unit CD changer, ence DVD dual cassette, speakers and remote, less Be surround sound. than a year old, excellent condition, $175. Call 52306. careful ASSOCIATED RCLOT-3 remote control parking truck, two batteries, quick charger and Tr. 600. Clothing for baby girl and adults, other accessories, $450 or best offer; Sony yourself baby items, baby toys, misc. kitchen items, laptop, 14.1” screen, 2xDVD, 64mb RAM, or hot plates, picture frames, bathroom rugs, 400 mhz processor, all in one style, $1,800 hallway runner rugs and much more. or best offer. Call Mike at 52929W or anything SATURDAY, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Qtrs. 53766H. else 133-D in back yard. Bikes, clothes, kitchen STUDENT TRUMPET, $150. Call 42319. goods, CDs, bread maker, holiday decora- under tions, suitcases and more. Multi-family sale. FIRE ESCAPE laddder, $5; wood boat model kits, paid $75, will sell for $10; 10-lb.barbell palm SATURDAY, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Qtrs. weight, $2; 100’ non-kinking garden hose, trees 480-B. Lots of baby clothes, infant carrier, $10; kitchen/dining room counter divider, stroller, portable play pen, women’s dresses $15; bike baskets, $3. Call 52342. (size 12-16). TWO COLOR and two black and white ink SATURDAY, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., cartridges for Epson 850 or Epson 600 Qtrs. 401-A. PCS sale. Blender, kitchen color inkjet printer, $10 takes all. Call Friday August 18, 2000 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

LANE RECLINER, good condition, $75 or best offer. Call 51751. CABBAGE PATCH dolls, two, $4 each; Cabbage Patch doll clothes and accesso- ries, $1-$3 each; seven Barbie dolls, $2 each; Barbie and Skipper doll clothes, $1 each; Barbie accessories, $.50 each; Barbie ice cream parlor set, $4. Call 54247. GUITAR, 1973 Les Paul Deluxe, all original with hard case; metal blinds for 400 series housing, excellent condition. Call 53925 after 4:30 p.m. COMMUNITY NOTICES NEW TO Kwaj? The Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club is hosting a Newcomers Coffee Aug. 25 at 9 a.m. at Qtrs. 227-A. Come and meet new friends and find out what the island has to offer. Questions? Call Dianne, 55990. Explosive Ordnance Disposal personnel will be conducting explosive operations REGISTRATION FOR Cub Scouts will be on on Illeginni Island Saturday, Aug. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will be destroying Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. at CAC Room 6. If your son hazardous World War II munitions. A safety exclusion area with a radius of 4,000 is in first through fifth grade and is inter- feet surface to air is restricted to authorized personnel only throughout the ested, come hear about scouting and the fun operation. Questions? Call EOD, 51433, or USAKA/KMR Safety Office, 41361. events scheduled for the upcoming year. CUB SCOUT pack 135 leaders will hold their first roundtable meeting on Monday applications are located on the mini-mall tions? Call 52491. bulletin board. Call Dana, 54216. at 8 a.m. in the Scout Hut. YOUTH FALL Sports registration runs until SAFETY GLASSES and prescription glasses SWIM TEAM sign-ups for fall 2000 at mini- Saturday, Sept. 2, at the Community Ac- from Dr. Yamamoto have arrived from his mall porch Mondays, Aug. 14 and 21, from tivities office or the Youth Center, from 3- July visit. Call 52225 to arrange pickup. 9 a.m.-noon. 6 p.m. Fee is $20 per child for basketball or kickball. The program is for 3-5-year- KWAJALEIN TENNIS Club has scheduled LADIES, DON'T miss the Ladies’ Tea Mon- olds (kickball) and grades one through six a membership social tomorrow at the day, Aug. 21, 3 p.m., in the Religious (basketball). A late fee will apply for regis- Koenig-Jabar Tennis Courts, beginning at Education Building. Women from various tration received on Sept. 3, so sign up 6 p.m. Bring your tennis racquet and a women’s groups on island will be present- early.Volunteer coaches are needed for pupu to share. We will play fun matches ing what’s happening in their organiza- program. Coaches' meeting will be on and discuss the Micronesian Cup 2000 tion. Questions? Call Lora at 54186. Wednesday, Sept. 6, at CRC Room 1. Ques- trip to Majuro. Questions? Call Rich at A TRIPLER Ear, Nose and Throat doctor tions? Call Amber, 53331. 52534 or Jim at 54316. will be on island Sept. 6-7. Limited ap- CHURCH OF CHRIST meets Sundays, 9:30 FALL ADULT Softball managers’ meeting pointments are available. Call 52223 or to 10:30 a.m. in CRC Room 1. Bible classes will be held Wednesday, Aug. 30, in CRC 52224 for an appointment. are Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m., in CRC Room 6. Room 1 at 6:30 p.m. Managers, please THE CRC will begin accepting requests for bring your rosters and registration fee of quarterly room sign-ups at the CRC/CAC $150. If you are interested in playing soft- Tape Escape will sell previously for the fall on Aug. 21, from noon-1 p.m. viewed movies at the new low price ball but don’t have a team to play on, come This will be for repeat reservations of a to the meeting and we’ll get you on one. If duration longer than two weeks. Reserva- of $5 per tape starting Monday. there are any questions, call Ian at Com- tions can be made through Dec. 15. Ques- munity Activities, 53331. YOKWE YUK Women’s Club is sponsoring an outer island school supplies donation drive. We need pencils, paper, scissors, Private Boat Owners: colored pencils and so forth. For more information or to drop off a donation con- tact Dianne, Qtrs. 203-A, 55990; Ann, Qtrs. The August boat lot 135-B, 53659; or Joanie, Tr. 137, 51452. inspection will be held Aug. 22-26. GEORGE SEITZ Elementary School is seek- ing volunteers to be the president and vice Please make sure president or two people to be co-presidents your lots are in order. for the 2000-2001 PTO Board. Call Nancy, Questions? Call 50225. Jennifer at 53643 DONATIONS OF toiletries, lotions, soap, (Kwaj) or Karin at shampoo and other items from those over- 56580 (Roi). seas trips are needed for the Grace Sherwood Library donation box. KWAJALEIN ART Guild Holiday Bazaar Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass August 18, 2000

See you at the movies! Saturday King of the Grizzlies (G) A unique friendship is formed when a young Indian brave rescues a grizzly cub and raises him. But years later, when the grown- up boy is a ranch foreman and the bear is a 1,300-pound giant, will their bond survive? (John Yesno, Chris Wiggins) (93 minutes) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Black and White (New Release, R) Rich Bower is a mover and shaker in the world of rap music and illicit business af- fairs, and his apartment is a favored meet- ing place for musicians and hipsters, in- cluding a clique of white kids who want to look cool. (Power, Robert Downey Jr., Marla Maples, Brooke Shields, Ben Stiller, Mike Tyson) (98 minutes) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. Whatever It Takes (New Release, PG-13) Romantic teen comedy about a nerd and jock who each fall in love with women out of their league. They team up to help one another through a complicated arrange- ment of telephone calls, e-mails and double- dates to get their dream girls — but it (Photo by Jim Bennett) doesn’t quite work out as planned. (Shane West, James Franco, Jodi Lyn O’Keefe, Marla Commander’s Call at Gilligan’s Sokoloff) (94 minutes) Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m. Col. Curtis L. Wrenn, USAKA/KMR commander, center, visits with Johnny and Sunday Vernona Gardner at the Commander’s Call at Gilligan’s Thursday evening. About 200 Dinner at Eight (Classic, 1933) residents turned out for the informal gathering with Wrenn, who took command of A feast for lovers of Hollywood’s Golden Age, USAKA/KMR last month. this classic comedy/drama focuses on a formal dinner party and the private (and public) lives of the guests. Black tie op- tional. (Jean Harlow, John Barrymore, Marie Dressler, Wallace Beery, Billie Burke) (113 minutes) Women’s Equality Day Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Whatever It Takes (New Release, PG-13) “Women’s Equality Day” luncheon is Friday, Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 25, 11:30 a.m., at Yokwe Yuk Club. Penny Black and White (New Release, R) Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. Stoddard is the guest speaker. RSVP to Jewels King of the Grizzlies (G) Tradewinds Theater, 9:30 p.m. at 58909 no later than Thursday, Aug. 24. Menu Monday is turkey breast and cheddar croissant sandwich King of the Grizzlies (G) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. with pototo salad and iced tea. Cost is $7.50 at Black and White (New Release, R) the door. Gratuity is extra. Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.

WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides

Tonight: Partly to mostly cloudy with widely Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide scattered showers. Isolated thunderstorms possible. Winds: East-northeast to east at 10 to 15 Saturday 0642/1905 2200/0936 0620, 5.5' 0008, 0.8' knots, with gusts near showers. August 19 1840, 5.0' 1236, 0.8' Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Sunday 0642/1904 2243/1025 0652, 5.2' 0042, 1.0' Winds: East-northeast to east at 10 to 15 August 20 1915, 4.9' 1307, 1.0' knots, with higher gusts possible near show- ers. Monday 0642/1904 2328/1115 0728, 4.8' 0120, 1.3' Temperature: Tonight’s low 76° August 21 1957, 4.7' 1341, 1.3' Tomorrow’s high 85° August rain total: 6.08" Tuesday 0642/1903 1207 0812, 4.3' 0208, 1.7' Annual rain total: 50.96" August 22 2054, 4.4' 1425, 1.6' Annual deviation: -4.06"