Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 41, Number 37 Friday, May 11, 2001 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Exercise tests Kwaj readiness By Jim Bennett Editor At 8:10 a.m. Tuesday, Nita Jarrell, the KMR commander’s secretary, got a call no one looks for. A man claim- ing to be part of a terrorist organiza- tion called Against Mutual Assured Destruction told her his group had targeted Kwajalein to “shed Ameri- can blood.” “It was very scary,” Jarrell said. “I knew it was an exercise. It sounded real.” Jarrell used a phone threat check- list provided to her and other offices around the island by USAKA Provost Marshal Maj. Paul Bezzek, marking

(Photo by KW Hillis) down specifics about the call. High school science students, from left, Niki Powell, Spencer Mawhar, Misha “I always kept it by my desk,” she said. “I didn’t think I’d use it. I knew Pierre-Mike and Katie DeLong participate in a hands-on mission simulation during (See EXERCISE, page 4) a tour of TRADEX. Sixteen students participated in the KMR briefings this week. Range opens doors to students Greenpeacers to By KW Hillis objectives, each with equal weight, spend week in jail Feature Writer said Jeff Beckley, RSE Kwajalein By Jim Bennett Some of them already have plans Technical manager. “First, educate Editor to pursue other fields, such as ar- the students with regard to what Two Greenpeace protesters will chitecture or international rela- we do here second, encourage spend a week in jail and pay a tions, but a small group of high students to pursue degrees and $100 fine each for trespassing on school students opted to get up careers in engineering third, USAKA Monday, and future tres- early and stay late for a week to have fun.” passers could get longer jail terms, learn about Kwajalein Missile The program is the brainchild of according to John Young, assis- Range and careers in engineering. Lt. Col. Raymond Jones, KMR com- tant attorney general for the RMI. “The weeklong program has three (See STUDENTS, page 5) Anne Marie Rasmussen, 21, of Denmark, and Mike Townsley, 37, of the United Kingdom, were YYWC raises $40,000 for education arraigned Tuesday in the Repub- lic of the Marshall Islands Dis- By Peter Rejcek gain Bazaar. The money will be used Associate Editor trict Court, visiting on Ebeye this next school year to assist education week. Both Rasmussen and The eel traps and beautifully carved throughout Micronesia, from college Townsley pleaded guilty to a pelagics that sit on shelves at Kwaja- scholarships to sports equipment for charge of trespassing, and each lein homes are more than mere deco- schools on Ebeye. received $100 fines and 30 days rations. For many students through- “It’s more [money] than we’ve raised in jail, with only seven days to out Micronesia, they represent a in a while,” noted Dianne Tarnstrom, serve, according to court docu- ticket to a better education. YYWC president. ments. Furthermore, the two were The Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club an- The Mic Shop alone earned allowed to secure air passage to nounced this week that it raised $30,000, with proceeds from Bargain Majuro, where they could finish $40,000 between sales at the Micro- Bazaar adding another $10,000. The (See PROTESTERS, page 3) nesian Handicraft Shop and the Bar- (See YYWC, page 4) www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001 Editorial Warning! This column not for the faint of heart: Read at own risk As you know, I was TDY in the can’t even work up a good steam with states for the entire month of April. that. They’re not going to hit the wa- The morning after I got home, I looked ter. They’ll do well to plunk into the out over the oceanfront vista around water. It’s a major disappointment to me and this “thing” caught my eye. me and I’m not even a kid. Our effort had materialized. The no- When I finally stopped fuming about torious water slide had been installed it, I realized that I had actually em- at the Family Pool. powered someone to buy this thing Travel back in time with me if you water slide at the Family Pool. Now and install it. If this is what I get from will to July of last year. This com- it’s here. empowering people to do their jobs, mand was awarded $75,000 in APIC But, I have to tell you, I gazed in we were all robbed. I probably could’ve prize money. We supplemented that amazement at this thing. I had pic- done better with my Sears catalog with another $33,000, surveyed the tured small children conquering the and credit card! Kwajalein and Roi-Namur communi- long ascension to the top, standing This is not what “right looks like” ties, listened to your requests and on the summit, looking down through to me. And, I would not be as disap- tried to make as many of them hap- the long, dark tunnel before them, pointed if someone had ever stepped pen as fiscally possible. This commu- contemplating going through it, hit- forward and said to me, “Look, Colo- nity wanted a water slide at Emon ting the water at the bottom at 15 nel, here’s the thing we don’t need Beach. mph. What a thrill. What a personal to spend that much money on this When the Emon Beach option best. purchase we can use the extra proved too costly, we opted for, and I wondered at the many, many little money we save to do this (great other estimated and allocated, over $8,000 thrill-seekers who would challenge thing) for the community ” or words for the purchase and installation of a “The Water Slide,” while parents bit to that effect. their nails and took video of Little Do me a favor. Ride by the Family Want to voice an opinion? Johnny coming through the chute! Pool and look at what we purchased with $8,100 of your prize money. Letters should be less than 300 words. Wrong. It ain’t going to happen, folks. Keep your comments to the issues. If you’ve seen this $8,100 piece of Then, tell me is it ME, or do you Letters must be signed. We will edit for AP plastic, you must be wondering, also think we were robbed? style and space. Please limit yourself to “What’s up with the colonel? What Write a letter to the editor and tell one letter every 30 days. was he smoking when he let some- me what you think. Call 51098 — the Send your letter to: The Hourglass, P.O. Box 23, Local; or body spend $8,100 for THIS?” Hotline — and tell me if you think [email protected]. For our $8,100, we got ten steps up your APIC prize money was gouged. and seven short feet down. Our kids Hooah!

The Kwajalein Hourglass Jest for Fun By Ron Tsubamoto Commanding Officer...Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr. Public Affairs Officer...... Preston Lockridge Editor...... Jim Bennett Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson KW Hillis Graphics Designer ...... Dan Adler Sports Writer ...... Bruce Sinkula

The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberated the island from the forces of Impe- rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military personnel, federal em- ployees, contractor workers and their families assigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of the Hourglass are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De- partment of Defense, Department of the Army or USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdays and Fridays using a network printer by Raytheon Range Systems Engineering edito- rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. Printed circulation: 2,100 Friday May 11, 2001 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3 Editorial/News Military spouses earn their stripes Protesters could face (Editor’s Note: May 11 is Mili- stiffer penalties if they tary Spouse Day.) I can’t speak for the husbands trespass again ... out there. They’ll have to write (From page 1) their own story. But I will say for military and government-contrac- out their sentence, provided they paid tor wives everywhere — you are for the round trip for an Ebeye police soldiers, airmen, sailors and Ma- officer who would accompany them. rines, too. You just don’t get the in a couple of languages. The sentence is standard for a sec- uniforms or the promotions. She is strong and flexible. She ond offense, a first offense generally Ahh, these wives of our military, has to be to survive that last- carrying just 30 days probated, Young and our nomadic contractors and minute change of orders, sending said. But two other Greenpeace pro- Department of Army civilians— her and her family to Walla Walla, testers were convicted of trespassing drawn to the pomp and circum- Wash., when the household goods on Meck Island in July 2000, during stance by the thrill of serving their await them in Germany, and the the Integrated Flight Test, and conse- country through their men, right? family van is on a barge some- quently, Rasmussen and Townsley were Wrong. They each have their own where in between. treated as second-time offenders. war story, but chances are their An atta-girl can spot the box “Another [Greenpeace] incident and military or GOCO (government- with the wall hangings in it while [jail time] will go up even more, and the owned, contractor-operated) lives it’s still on the Mayflower moving cost of doing business for them goes began with promises of exotic van, tear it open with her teeth if up,” Young said. travel, or maybe even bribes. she has to, and get the home- Arrested on Monday by Kwajalein He said, “So, do you want to go to sweet-home needlepoint up on the police, the pair was held in the Ebeye Germany with me and pick up a wall before little East Coast baby jail Monday night. The District Court cuckoo clock?” can wail, “Mommy, where’s the came to Ebeye Tuesday for their regu- She said, “I do ... and I’m packed.” bathroom in this house!?” larly scheduled monthly session. Un- So begins her life as an atta-girl. She is forever prepared. She der RMI law, accused must go before a An atta-girl is the woman who learned long ago to have some magistrate judge within 24 hours. The follows her big lug around the globe culinary creation ready to pop into court moved the Greenpeace case for at least 18 of his 20-plus years the oven at a moment’s notice for ahead on the docket and handled the in uniform; unaccompanied tours those battalion pot-lucks or an matter Tuesday, Young said. and time at sea considered. Aloha beach party. She can buy a She memorized her husband’s low-cost, low-grade rump roast at Jeramon non kom social security number when she the commissary, tenderize and “Jeramon non kom” is the Marshallese way to say, learned she couldn’t cash a check pulverize it into something edible “Goodbye and good luck friends.” in the exchange or have a baby in and entertain guests that night in Staff Sgt. Mario Gutierrez, Karla the military hospital without it. her new government quarters. Gutierrez-Cetina, Luis “Alex” The woman has changed jobs so She is a soldier, sailor, airman Gutierrez-Cetina and Mario Jose many times that asking her to keep or Marine without the uniform. Gutierrez-Cetina depart May 17 on ATI. her resume to the preferred two Nothing can stop her, and she They are headed for Harrisonburg, Va., pages is about like asking her which doesn’t ask for much. She some- after a two-year tour at Kwajalein. of her kids she wants to keep. times fails, but usually succeeds. Gutierrez is operations supervisor at the Oh yeah, the kids, the little dar- She knows the only constant is post office. lings ... mini family members. change. She gets lonely, but makes In farewell they say, “We’re glad to have They’re born everywhere between friends easily. She lives and learns, met everyone. This has been a learning Spokane and Savannah, except and all that is important to her is experience for all of us. Viva los vatos.” the twins, who always seem to having her teenagers and hus- debut in a foreign country when band on the same continent. If Kom ruwainene there’s no extended family to pull they’re all speaking to each other, “Kom ruwainene” is the Marshallese way to say, sleepless night shifts. Maybe that’s a perk. “Welcome.” there’s a West Coast baby or an They are atta-girls. Together they Deborah L. Jones is the new USAKA accidental East Coast baby. Often form neighborhoods, communities, protocol officer. She arrived from the kid is on solid food before Dad and long lines at the commissary. Garmisch, Germany, where she was pro- lays eyes on it for the first time, but They work and volunteer for chari- tocol officer at the Marshall Center. that’s another story. ties, and together they laugh, cry Deborah was at Kwaj 12 years ago for a The atta-girl is not just another and sometimes swear. two-hour layover on the way to Wake Island. shop-til-you-drop woman, al- All this and a cuckoo clock, too. She says, “I think it will be a great though she can ask “how much?” Who can ask for anything more? assignment.” Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001

YYWC hands out Paul Bezzek, 27 scholarships ... USAKA provost (From page 1) marshal, briefs Col. Curtis L. latter is spent solely on Ebeye schools, Wrenn Jr., according to Tarnstrom. USAKA/KMR This year, a total of about $20,000 commander, and is being doled out, with a good portion other leaders of of the money going to scholarships the Emergency for graduating high school seniors. Operations Center Thursday Tarnstrom said the YYWC Education about this week’s and Assistance Committee received anti-terrorism 27 applications from students drill. throughout the islands, from Yap to Majuro. She said all of those who applied will receive assistance. “We’re going to do them all this (Photo by Jim Bennett) year,” she said. Tuesday night, during a YYWC vol- unteer appreciation dinner at Emon Exercise prepares for the unexpected ... Beach, the organization also approved (From page 1) their group would ensure the U.S. a pair of $1,500 grants to Ebeye about the exercise, but I didn’t think didn’t fire another missile from the schools — Seventh Day Adventists I’d be directly involved, not in this range. and Queen of Peace. Queen of Peace way.” In an added note, off-island phone is using the money to buy a copier, Jarrell’s phone call kicked off a lines went down Wednesday, due to a while SDA has budgeted the money three-day anti-terrorism exercise that severed cable in California, which for a variety of purchases, from sports saw the Emergency Operations Cen- was not part of the exercise. But equipment to basic school supplies, ter go to stand-by status and took playing along with circumstances, Tarnstrom said. Kwajalein to Threatcon Bravo. drill officials threw in a bombing of a Money raised also goes to educa- “We’re going through the proce- Burger King at Vandenberg Air Force tional programs like the one spon- dures so that we can learn what Base, adding that details were sored by the YYWC in April, when a works,” said Capt. Richard Scrivner, sketchy because phone lines were group of student teachers came from deputy assistant chief of staff, Op- down. Later, AMAD claimed credit for Majuro to visit Kwajalein classrooms. erations. “We want to bring about the bombing, which killed three Funds also went to the College of the community awareness and protect people and injured 11. Marshall Islands campus on personnel and equipment.” In a meeting at the Emergency Gugeegue to purchase 20 English/ The exercise directly involved Kwa- Operations Center, officials repre- Marshallese dictionaries. jalein Police Department and USAKA senting various base organizations Tarnstrom said next year the club staff, but indirectly included the en- discussed ramifications of the is going to focus on balancing its tire island in a number of ways often threats, both real and potential. efforts between individual scholar- not considered. For example, sec- Officials talked about lessons ships and schools. “It depends on ondary doors to offices were locked; learned such as how to better pa- who sends us proposals,” she said. people were required to visibly wear trol the island, items to move and Locally, the club also hands out their badges at all public facilities remove and buildings to secure bet- scholarships for graduating seniors on-island; and vehicles were parked ter. from Kwajalein High School. The money well away from buildings, to name a Bezzek reiterated the need for the comes from fundraisers held through- few. community to control access to build- out the year. Scholarships are given to The scenario described AMAD as a ings, locking unnecessary entrances the school’s valedictorian, salutato- group of about 1,000 committed mem- and ensuring that authorized people rian and for the student with the most bers who use homemade bombs pack- only were admitted, and searching outstanding community service. aged in backpacks and briefcases on around offices and buildings for sus- There are about 100 women in the high-tech and aircraft targets. picious items such as unattended YYWC. Many volunteer to work at the Scrivner said he and Bezzek made backpacks and briefcases. Mic Shop, Tarnstrom said. The Bar- up the group while throwing around “I think it’s a good thing. There’s no gain Bazaar is kept running by a abbreviations during a meeting one other way to get us prepared for the smaller core group of six to 10 volun- day before the exercise. real thing,” Jarrell said. “I hope I teers. The group called Jarrell again on never get a real call, but if I do, I “They do a great job,” she said. Wednesday morning, adding that would have to handle it the same “They’re amazing.” Kwajalein security was weak and that way.” Friday May 11, 2001 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5 Students encouraged to ‘move down the road’ ... (From page 1) Different engineering career paths “I was hoping to get [information mander. is one of the focuses of the program on] all the radars as possible and get “What I wanted to do is to continue because of the fewer number of stu- some questions answered, [such as] to provide the community an oppor- dents entering engineering, Hill said. what modernization entails,” he said. tunity [to see] why we’re out here, “[Students] steer away because of the Every year the high school stu- [and give] the high school kids a heavy emphasis on science and math.” dents take a field trip to see some chance for a hands-on experience Many of the students in the aspect of the range. This year, how- to talk to engineers actually working. weeklong program are not consider- ever the program is more formal, [Each day] there is a lecture, and ing engineering, but they decided to Brower said. then they go to the site and see it in attend anyway, Brower said. “We do this [program] every couple operation.” “This is the opportunity to see what of years,” said RSE Roi-Namur tech- Sixteen students responded to an [a specific] job entails. That has been nical manager Jeff DeLong, adding invitation from high school science a real benefit because it is something that although it takes a lot of effort teachers Derek Brower and Brian the kids are interested in,” he ex- and time to put on the program, it Brewster to be a part of the program. plained. “And a lot of these kids are would be “a shame not to do this for Starting Tuesday, the junior and dealing with what they want to do in the kids.” senior science students attended their life what a great opportunity On the way to ALTAIR, DeLong told briefings before school. After school, and, hopefully, motivation for some the busload of students what it will they toured portions of KMR, includ- of these students to do the extra take if any are interested in going ing a visit to KREMS on Roi-Namur. work.” into engineering and coming to work The program began with an over- Junior Niki Powell said, “I’ve had a at KMR. view briefing about KMR by Beckley. good time doing this. I’ve learned “It’s at least one college degree,” An afternoon tour of the Kwajalein about what goes on what actually DeLong said. “Second, experience in Missile Control Center followed Tues- happens here.” radars Third, a desire to be on a day. Wednesday, the students vis- Although she’s thinking of going team that’s the best last, the de- ited ALTAIR, ALCOR, MMW and into a career in biology, Powell was sire to keep wanting to learn. TRADEX. Optics, Communications, very interested in the KMR informa- “You don’t have the degrees yet and Telemetry briefings and tours, and a tion. Powell said she was most im- the experience takes time, but if you KMCC mission playback, with stu- pressed by how the ALTAIR radar can fill in those four bubbles, that’s dents manning the controls, rounded was moved during the KREMS tour what we do here regularly,” DeLong out the week. on Wednesday. said. The program has already met the The speakers, who focused their On Saturday evening during a pic- three objectives, according to a few of briefings on the mission and their nic between the students and KMR the students who arrived early Thurs- engineering specialties, got high staff at Camp Hamilton, Jones will day morning for the Optics overview marks from the listeners. present certificates to each partici- given by Cal Powell, Optics engineer- For example, Dr. John Szczepanski, pating student, recognizing that they ing leader. a MIT/LL MissionSupport and Data have completed the orientation course. “I think they did very well,” said Products leader, illustrated a dis- “I would like to see this as an an- senior Jacob Olson, who will be at- cussion about radars using a radio nual event,” Jones said. “I’m getting tending the University of Massachu- and talking about how radio stations a lot of great feedback [the stu- setts — Dartmouth next fall. Olson is broadcast music, dents] are on the edge of their seats.” planning to go into electrical engi- “Dr. Szczepanski did a great job,” Whether students pick engineer- neering. Powell said. “We were able to under- ing or another field to focus on, Although familiar with the engi- stand almost all his speech.” Szczepanski recommended that they neering field through his father, uncle Junior Sean Cummings has not find something they like to do and and school counselor, Olson said that decided what he’s going to do after pursue it. he found out additional information high school, though he’s leaning to- “I think the luckiest thing you can during Kevin Hartnett’s briefing at ward architecture, cognitive science do in your life is to find some work TRADEX on Wednesday. Employment or computer engineering. This week that you like to do,” Szczepanski said. on Kwajalein may be in Olson’s fu- has been an influence, he said. “You’ll do it better, you’ll do more of it ture. Cummings said he is particularly and you’ll be more satisfied. “I was planning on going to school interested in “how the range was “Keep in the back of your mind that and then getting a job back here,” developed the history of things.” ery few decisions in life are irrevers- Olson said, adding that this program He brought some questions to ask ible,” he added. “Make a choice what may help undecided students make from his previous tours of the facili- you want today and move down the up their minds what they want to do. ties. road.” Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001

11:30 CBS Evening News Program Guide 12n NBA: 76’ers/Toronto Monday, May 14 2:30 NBA: Lakers/Kings CPN Kwajalein/Roi-Namur 5:00 The News with Brian Williams Channel 9 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 12m Chinese in the Frontier West Tonight 7:00 Nightline 1:00 Seinfeld Channel 9 7:30 Nightly Business Report 1:30 Drew Carey 8:00 Dateline 2:00 Walker, Texas Ranger 5:00 Jeopardy! 9:00 Boxing: Millet vs. Quinonez 3:00 America’s Black Forum 5:30 Headline News 3:30 Late Friday 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 4:30 The Entertainers 6:30 Family Ties Sunday, May 13 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:00 Academy of Country Music Awards 5:30 Hour of Power 10:00 Headline News Channel 9 6:00 Gospel Grooves 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 6:30 Precepts for Life 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 12:35 ESPNews 7:00 Animaniacs 1:30 Movie: “Coyote Tales”(G) Grandfather 7:30 Batman Channel 13 Coyote, Donald Duck, Tigger and other 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 5:00 The News with Brian Williams Disney characters illustrate the life of 8:30 Book of Virtues 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor a young coyote. 9:00 Family Movie: “Three Caballeros” 7:00 Nightline 3:00 The View 10:30 Rugrats 7:30 Nightly Business Report 4:00 Homes with Style 11:00 Wild America Special 8:00 CNN World News 4:30 New Attitudes 12n Crocodile Hunter 8:30 CNN Newsroom 5:00 Bulletin Board 1:00 Star Trek 9:00 NHL: Penguins/Sabres 6:00 CNN/SI 2:00 Scientific American 6:30 NBC Nightly News 3:00 The FBI Files 7:00 Calilou 4:00 ER Saturday, May 12 7:30 Reading Rainbow 5:00 Movie: “The Money Pit” (PG) A young 8:00 Disney’s Buzz Lightyear couple gets a deal on a house that’s too Channel 9 8:30 Rugrats good to be true — and finds out why. 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 9:00 Pokemon (Tom Hanks, Shelley Long) 12:30 ESPNews 9:30 Making the Band 7:00 History of Jazz 1:00 Movie: “Return to Snowy River” (PG) A 10:00 Scientific American 8:00 Movie: “2001: A Space Odyssey ” (PG) strong-willed Australian goes against his 11:00 Home Time 10:30 Movie: “Batman and Robin” (PG) Mr. father to reclaim his land and the woman 11:30 California’s Gold Freeze and Poison Ivy have joined forces, he loves. (Tim Burlinson) 12n The View and it’s up to the Dynamic Duo to save 3:00 Scooby Doo 1:00 Andy Griffith the day. (George Clooney) 3:30 The Partridge Family 1:30 I Love Lucy 4:00 Good Times 2:00 Bewitched 2:30 M*A*S*H Channel 13 4:30 Family Ties 12m Sportscenter 5:00 Bulletin Board 3:00 Charlie’s Angels 4:00 Fantasy Island 1:00 CBS Sunday Morning 6:00 The Today Show 2:30 Face the Nation 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 5:00 The Twilight Zone 5:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt and Shields 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 3:30 Headline News 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 6:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 7:00 JAG 4:00 NBA on NBC Pregame 9:55 Port Charles 4:30 NBA: Bucks/Hornets 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Barbara Walters Special 9:00 20/20 7:00 NBA: 76’ers/Raptors 11:10 General Hospital 9:30 NBA: Lakers/Kings 12n Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 10:00 Bulletin Board 10:30 Saturday Night Live 12n MLB: Astros/Reds 12:30 Judge Judy 3:00 Sports Tonight 1:00 Frasier 4:00 This Week 1:30 Friends Channel 13 5:00 Computer Chronicles 2:00 Sesame Street 12m Sportscenter 5:30 Science and Technology Week 3:00 Sylvester and Tweety 1:00 Headline News 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 3:30 Disney’s Recess 1:30 Wall Street Journal Report 6:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine 4:00 Moesha 2:00 McLaughlin Group 7:00 World Report 4:30 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 2:30 Washington Week in Review 8:00 Dateline Sunday 5:00 Jeopardy! 3:00 Travel Now 9:00 PGA: Byron Nelson Classic 5:30 Headline News 3:30 People In the News 6:00 Bulletin Board 4:00 AMA Supercross 250 Tuesday, May 15 6:30 Family Ties 5:00 Tennis Master’s Series 7:00 Survivor: Back From the Outback 7:00 NBA on NBC 8:00 Star Trek: Voyager 7:30 NBA: Spurs/Mavericks Channel 9 9:00 X-Files 10:00 Headline News 12m “Batman and Robin” (continued) 10:00 Headline News 10:30 Army Newswatch 1:00 Movie: “The Money Pit” (PG) (Repeat) 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:00 MLB: Rangers/White Sox 3:00 Scooby Doo 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 2:00 CNN/SI 3:30 The Partridge Family 3:30 Sports Tonight 4:00 Good Times 4:00 Larry King Weekend 4:30 Family Ties Channel 13 5:00 Dateline International 5:00 Bulletin Board 12m ESPNews 6:00 Judith Regan Tonight 6:00 The Today Show 12:30 Your Corps 7:00 Dateline International 8:00 Dora, The Explorer 1:00 Headline News 8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 1:30 Morning Business Report 8:30 Army Newswatch 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 2:00 Good Morning America 9:00 MLS: L.A. vs. N.Y./N.J. 9:55 Port Charles 4:00 Sportscenter 11:00 Baseball Tonight 10:20 Guiding Light 5:00 AMA Supercross 250 11:10 General Hospital 6:00 AMA Supercross 125 12n Bulletin Board 7:00 Tennis Master’s Series Window on the Atoll 12:30 Judge Judy 9:00 Primetime Thursday 1:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 10:00 Headline News visits the 2:00 Sesame Street 10:30 NBC Nightly News 3:00 Aaahh! Real Monsters 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Small Boat Marina 3:30 Weekenders Friday May 11, 2001 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

4:00 Popular Mechanics for Kids Channel 13 9:00 NHL: TBA 4:30 Brothers Garcia 5:00 Jeopardy! 12m Sportscenter Friday, May 18 5:30 Headline News 1:00 Headline News 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 1:30 Morning Business Report Channel 9 6:30 Family Ties 2:00 Good Morning America 12:00 The Late Show with David Letterman 7:00 60 Minutes 4:00 Baseball Tonight 12:35 ESPNews 8:00 Touched by An Angel 5:00 Boxing: Millet vs. Gonzales 1:00 Movie: “Forget Paris” (PG) A basketball 9:00 The Practice 7:00 Sportscenter referee falls in love with a woman he 10:00 Headline News 8:00 Your World meets in Paris. (Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan) 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 9:00 Fox News Live 3:00 Scooby Doo 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 10:00 Headline News 10:30 NBC Nightly News 3:30 The Partridge Family 11:00 NHL: TBA 4:00 Good Times Channel 13 2:00 ABC World News Tonight 4:30 Family Ties 12m Sportscenter 2:30 NBA: TBA 5:00 Bulletin Board 1:00 Headline News 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 6:00 The Today Show 1:30 Morning Business Report 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 8:00 Blue’s Clues 2:00 Good Morning America 7:00 Nightline 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 4:00 Sportscenter 7:30 Nightly Business Report 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 5:00 MLB: Pirates/Brewers 8:00 Dateline 9:55 Port Charles 7:00 Sportscenter 9:00 MLB: TBA 10:20 Guiding Light 8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News 11:10 General Hospital 8:30 Army Newswatch 12n Bulletin Board 9:00 Fox News Live Thursday, May 17 12:30 Judge Judy 10:00 Headline News Channel 9 1:00 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 10:30 NBC Nightly News 2:00 Sesame Street 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12:05 The Late Show with David Letterman 3:05 Rugrats 11:30 CBS Evening News 12:35 ESPNews 3:30 Arthur 12n NBA: TBA 1:00 Pacific Report 4:00 Pokemon 2:30 Inside the NBA 1:30 Little Rascals 4:30 Batman Beyond 3:00 Sports Tonight 3:00 Scooby Doo 5:00 Jeopardy! 4:00 Larry King Live 3:30 The Partridge Family 5:30 Headline News 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 4:00 Good Times 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 4:30 Family Ties 6:30 Family Ties 7:00 Nightline 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:00 Futurama 7:30 Nightly Business Report 6:00 The Today Show 7:30 That ’70s Show 8:00 Dateline Monday 8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House 8:00 Frasier 9:00 NHL: TBA 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 8:30 Drew Carey 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 9:00 ER Wednesday, May 16 9:55 Port Charles 10:00 Headline News 10:20 Guiding Light 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:10 General Hospital 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman Channel 9 12n Bulletin Board 12m The Late Show with David Letterman 12:30 Judge Judy 12:35 ESPNews 1:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Channel 13 1:00 Movie: “Riders of the Purple Sage” (PG) 2:00 Sesame Street 12m Sportscenter While searching for the man who caused 3:00 Rocko’s Modern Life 1:00 Headline News his sister’s death, a cowboy rescues a 3:30 The Wild Thornberries 1:30 Morning Business Report woman from a religious sect that wants 4:00 Outward Bound 2:00 Good Morning America her land. (Ed Harris, Amy Madigan) 4:30 One World 4:00 MLB: TBA 3:00 Scooby Doo 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 Tennis Master’s Series 3:30 The Partridge Family 5:30 Headline News 8:00 48 Hours 4:00 Good Times 6:00 Bulletin Board 9:00 Fox News 4:30 Family Ties 6:30 Family Ties 10:00 Headline News 5:00 Bulletin Board 7:00 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 10:30 NBC Nightly News 6:00 The Today Show 7:30 The Parkers 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 8:00 Blues Clues 8:00 Dark Angel 11:30 CBS Evening News 8:30 Wheel of Fortune 9:00 Ally McBeal 12n NBA: TBA 9:00 Oprah Winfrey 10:00 Headline News 2:30 NBA: TBA 9:55 Port Charles 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 5:00 The News with Brian Williams 10:20 Guiding Light 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor 11:10 General Hospital 7:00 Nightline 12n Bulletin Board Channel 13 7:30 Nightly Business Report 12:30 Judge Judy 8:00 48 Hours 1:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 12m Sportscenter 9:00 MLB: Cardinals/Pirates 2:00 Sesame Street 1:00 Headline News 3:00 Sabrina 1:30 Morning Business Report 3:30 Jumanji 2:00 Good Morning America 4:00 Nick News 4:00 Sportscenter 4:30 Scholastic Sports America 5:00 MLB: Rockies/Braves 5:00 Jeopardy! 8:00 60 Minutes II 5:30 Headline News 9:00 Fox News Live 6:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 6:30 Family Ties 10:30 NBC Nightly News 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond 11:00 CNN/SI 7:30 Movie: “The Peacemaker” (PG) 12n NBA: TBA A U.S. Army colonel and a civilian 2:30 Inside the NBA Program Note: 3:00 Sports Tonight weapons expert try to track down Russian All programming is subject to warheads before they are used by 4:00 Larry King Live terrorists. (George Clooney, Nicole 5:00 The News with Brian Williams change without notice. CPN Kidman) 6:00 The O’Reilly Factor cannot control such changes. 10:00 Headline News 7:00 Nightline Channel 13 sports and news 7:30 Nightly Business Report 10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno events are most likely to change. 11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman 8:00 Dateline Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001 Sports and Leisure Basketball season enters homestretch By Bruce Sinkula Sports Writer Adult Basketball Schedule

As basketball season heads into Saturday, May 12 the homestretch, some teams are 5 p.m...... Brickdaddies/Kaurur JaJa 6 p.m...... Mosey/LDS Men jockeying for play-off spots while oth- 7 p.m...... QP Men II/SP Blue ers are playing out the few games 8 p.m...... Primetime/SP I Boys that remain on their schedule. Sunday, May 13 6 p.m...... Blood Brothers/QP Boys In the Men’s A division, Spartans I 7 p.m...... Blood Brothers/Wong-Ho Boys (8-2) have the inside track on the 8 p.m...... Calvary Boys/Stubbies Monday, May 14 top seed with the Earth Pigs (7-3) close 4 p.m...... Group 4/CMI Boys behind in second place. Primetime (3- 5 p.m...... LDS Mens/QP Mens II 6) and the Mavericks (1-8) are in third 6 p.m...... Brickdaddies/Wong-Ho 7 p.m...... SP II Girls/WD 40 and fourth place, respectively. These 8 p.m...... HB Monnin/Nameless teams will play a total of 12 games Tuesday, May 15 before all four teams head into a single- 5 p.m...... Wind-Ed/Fikima 6 p.m...... Kaurur JaJa/Brickdaddies elimination tournament. 7 p.m...... QP Boys/Wong-Ho Kaurur JaJa (8-1) and Blood Broth- 8 p.m...... Earth Pigs/Mavericks Wednesday, May 16 ers (6-1) have separated themselves 5 p.m...... SP Red/QP Mens II from the rest of the Men’s B division 6 p.m...... Supply System/Calvary Boys teams. The top four teams will square 7 p.m...... Blood Brothers/Kaurur JaJa 8 p.m...... Island Girls/Sp I Girls off before the championship game. Thursday, May 17 The Men’s C division is arguably 5 p.m...... Group 4/HB Monnin the most balanced and competitive 6 p.m...... Mandamus II/Wong-Ho 7 p.m...... SP I Boys/Mavericks basketball league, with every team 8 p.m...... Women’s A Division Championship (Photo by Bruce Sinkula) tasting victory — and defeat — at Friday, May 18 5 p.m...... Men’s D Division Championship Nameless’s Sweeney Lojka pulls up for a least once. This eight-team league 6 p.m...... Kaurur JaJa/QP Boys short jump-shot during Wednesday night will split into two four-team divisions. 7 p.m...... CMI Boys/Nameless basketball action. Nameless secured a Group 4 (6-1), CMI Boys (5-2), HB 8 p.m...... Earth Pigs/Primetime spot in the C+ sub-division with an easy Monnin (4-3) and Nameless (4-3) will 77-43 victory over the Navigators. play each other one more time in the ship game. C+ sub-division. The two teams with In the Men’s D division, Spartans II Island Girls (5-2) and Spartans II the best overall records will play each Blue (6-2), Mosey (5-3) and Queen of Girls (4-3) round out the Women’s A other in the championship game. Peace Men’s II (4-2) are battling for division. Although these teams must The C- sub-division promises to be the two spots available in this league’s face each other one more time, WD 40 very competitive with Supply System championship game. The Queen of and Spartans I Girls have the inside (3-4), Calvary Boys (2-4), Navigators Peace team will be busy, playing four track to slots in the Women’s A divi- (2-5) and the Stubbies (1-5) rounding games in eight days, with an impor- sion championship game. out a balanced field. Similar to the tant match-up against Spartans II Spartans III Girls (2-5), Fikima (2-5) C+ sub-division, these teams will play Blue on Monday. and Wind-Ed (1-6) make up the each other one more time. The two The Women’s basketball league has Women’s B division. The top two teams teams with the best overall records split into upper and lower divisions. with the best overall records will advance to the Men’s C- champion- WD 40 (7-0), Spartans I Girls (6-1), square off in the championship game. Rusty Family is Monday Youth Ball Schedule Bowling Scores Kwajalein Running Club’s annual Monday, May 14 Sunday Night Mixed Bowling League, May 6 9 a.m. Dally ...... Angels/Marlins Rusty Family mini-triathlon is Mon- Men 9:30 a.m. Ragan ...... Kwaj Sox/Blue Waves day. The race consists of a 500-yard 1st high game: Jimmy Clemente ...... 235 10 a.m. Dally ...... Braves/Mariners swim, 10-mile bike ride and two-mile 2nd high game: Brian Burnham ...... 233 1 p.m. CRC Gym ...... Red Snappers/Practice 1st high series: Jimmy Clemente ...... 644 2 p.m. CRC Gym ...... Blue Devils/Green Turtles run. 2nd high series: John Tompkins ...... 595 3 p.m. CRC Gym ...... Red Rascals/Yellowfin Tunas Mandatory pre-registration dead- Women Tuesday, May 15 1st high game: Aimee Burnham ...... 170 4:45 p.m. Ragan ...... Ladies of the Cross/Guppie Girls line is Thursday. Forms are available 2nd high game: Elena Luckett ...... 167 5:45 p.m. Dally ...... Rangers/Pirates at the mini-mall porch bulletin board. 1st high series: Elena Luckett ...... 486 Wednesday, May 16 For more information or to volunteer 2nd high series: Bonnie Baetz ...... 452 Junior Boys Baseball Tournament begins to help, call Bob or Jane Sholar at 51815. Call the Sports Hotline at 54190 for a daily update on Golf course holes 6-9 will close at 4:45 p.m. Monday for the biking game schedules, officials and scorekeepers. portion of the race. Friday May 11, 2001 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices

HELP WANTED sizes 36-38. The following on-island positions are SATURDAY, 8-10 a.m., Qtrs. 117-F (back- CAFÉ PACIFIC open with Raytheon. For more informa- yard). Mostly clothes. tion or to submit a resumé or applica- tion, call HR employment, Andrea, 53705. SATURDAY, 8-10:30 a.m., Qtrs. 129-C (back patio). Multi-family PCS sale. BARTENDER, Gilligan’s. Casual. Seeking mature, responsible individual to work eve- SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Qtrs. 133-D. nings. Experience helpful. Multi-family sale. Kids clothes, couch, kitchen items. HOUSING CLERK. Full time. Responsibili- ties include setting up and maintaining files, SATURDAY, 9 a.m.-noon, Qtrs. 125-D (in answering telephones and scheduling du- back). Final PCS sale. No early birds. ties for janitors. Must be able to work with minimal supervision. Computer experience SATURDAY, 11a.m.-1 p.m., Qtrs. 121-C (in helpful. back). Girls clothes and more. APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for SATURDAY, 2-4 p.m., Qtrs. 206-B. the Raytheon Summer Employment Pro- SATURDAY, 3-5 p.m., Qtrs. 425-A (in back). gram. We are seeking individuals who enjoy Mens, womens and baby clothes, toys, Lunch working with children and can help provide Sat Tofu vegetable stir-fry kitchen items. « a safe, fun learning environment. Adults Chicken teriyaki Beef empanadas and students are encouraged to apply. SATURDAY, 3-5 p.m., Qtrs. 478-D. Grill: Italian meatball sandwich Applications will be accepted through May 15. Applicants selected will be required to MONDAY, 6:30 a.m.-?, Qtrs. 459-A (in Sun Vegetable quiche« back). Fettuccine Alfredo support the Summer Fun program as in- Roasted New York strip loin structors or recreation aides. First session MONDAY, 6:30-9 a.m., Qtrs. 124-A. Final Roasted Rosemary chicken begins June 12. Applicants may be required PCS sale. Curtains, cleaning supplies, plas- Country-fried chicken to undergo a criminal history background tic containers, diving gear, 6' entertainment Mon Brunch station open« check. Applications can be picked up at the center. Yankee pot roast Raytheon Human Resources Office in Build- Veal Parmesan ing 700. Applicants will be required to fill MONDAY, 7-9 a.m., Tr. 990 (next to Tr. Tues Eggplant Parmesan« out a supplemental questionnaire. For more 602). Toys, clothing, kitchen items, fan, London broil information on the Summer Employment stroller, sheets and more. Italian sausage with pasta Program, call Andrea, 53705. Grill: Ham and Swiss sandwich MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., PBQ Room 104. Early Wed Top-your-own taco bar« Raytheon off-island positions are up- birds welcome by appointment. Call 54826 Barbecued ribs dated weekly in the Career Opportuni- after 5 p.m. and leave a message. Chili macaroni ties Book at the HR counter, Bldg. 700. Grill: Roast beef with chili & cheese MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., Qtrs. 212-B. Cloth- Thur Fettuccine marinara« LOST ing, shoes, kitchen stuff, CD storage case, Country-fried chicken NEW PASSPORT photos in ziplock bag be- large cooler, luggage. Meat lasagna tween Photo Lab and Qtrs. 229-A. Call MONDAY, 7-10:30 a.m., Qtrs. 424-A. Grill: Patty melt on rye Loren, 52935. Fri Oriental bar« Clothes, books, games. Roasted top round SET OF three keys with silver heart-shaped FOR SALE Fish and chips watch with pink watch face, May 5. Call Grill: Turkey, bacon and cheddar Wade at Café Pacific, 53425. BABY GATE, brand new, still in box, $25; «This symbol denotes the baby changing table with padding and two Wellness menu BLACK CASIO watch between family pool shelves, good condition, $20; umbrella Dinner and new housing. Call Steve, 51134W or stroller, good condition, $10; childs bike, Tonight Shoyu ginger mahi mahi« 51114H and leave a message. $15. Call 53500. Sweet-and-sour chicken Pork adobo WOMANS WATCH at CRC Gym April 30. GIBSON GUITAR pickup, $80; candle mak- Sat Pizza madness« Call 53227. ing supplies including wax, shells, glass Salisbury steak and gravy votive, cups and wicks, $18. Call 51445. Ham and noodles au gratin FOUND PCS SALE. Large entertainment center, Sun Sizzling fajitas« WALLET on Western Street playground in Spicy pinto beans new housing; beaded bracelet outside the $150; Capiz shell swag lighting fixture, $25; Beef and bean tostada REB. Call Steve, 51134W or 51114 and two golf bag carriers, $40 each; Sears Mon Penne with capers and olives« leave a message. Kenmore Ultra II dishwasher, $195; Weber Buffalo-baked chicken grill with assorted wood chips, $25; blinds Grilled pork chops PATIO SALES for 200-series housing, $30 for all; window Tues Vegetarian chili casserole« SATURDAY, 7-9 a.m., Tr. 764. curtains, various prices. Call 52534. Lemon-grilled mahi mahi Barbecued chicken SATURDAY, 7-11 a.m., Qtrs. 112-E (in SHEER CURTAINS and spring rods, $60; Wed Spaghetti with marinara and back). Pre-PCS sale. Childrens and adult silk flower arrangement, $75; artificial clothes, games, toys, file cabinet and more. clam sauce« Christmas tree, paid $200 new, will sell for $75; one bundle of new grass fencing Oven-smoked chicken SATURDAY, 7-11 a.m., Tr. 659. Weber material, $10. Call Leann, 54826 and leave Prime rib and garlic bread kettle grill, used, $30; floor lamp, $50; Thur Cauliflower and pasta casserole« a message. Apple ginger pork loin toaster oven, $35; womens clothes, $1- Corned beef and cabbage $3; Christmas items, 50¢ and up; new TRICYCLE with three-speed hub, excellent mens shirts, sizes L-XL; new mens shorts, condition, paid $450 new, will sell for $300; Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001 Classified Ads and Community Notices

University of Maryland is pleased to announce the following courses for Term V June 4-July 28 MATH 107 Selected Topic in College Algebra White W/F (Prerequisite: MATH 101 or appropriate score on the Asian Division mathematics placement test.) GEOG 201 Geography of Environmental Systems White T/Th Note: University of Maryland accepts credit cards. Field of Dreams PCI Ethernet card, $10. Call 51894W or Hypertech housing, Sony Handycam 8 mm Ghost Players 52638H. video camera with auto focus, 6x zoom, wide-angle lens, filters and lots of accesso- MENS 26" TREK mountain bike, $25; ladies ries, $450. Call 52651. Tomorrow Giant 24" mountain bike, $25; girls 20" 5-6:30 p.m., bike, $20; Pelican trailer, $40. Call 52602. FENCE. Call 53731. Food, music, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, $300; com- 8' TALL MARKET UMBRELLA, large, with 6' baseball and fun puter desk, $300; bookshelf, $40; racing hunter green canvas and wood frame. Call bike with computer and storage mount, John, 55945. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $250; vertical blinds for sliding glass door, COMMUNITY NOTICES Game time $40; wicker shelf, $20; microwave, $150; deck, $75; Sony stereo Hi-Fi VCR, $150; THERE WILL BE a pool party for the last Sony five-disc CD player, $150; Panasonic MOPS meeting of the year. Get wet with us Food and drinks by Thursday, 8:45 a.m., at the adult pool. Sodexho Marriott 25" TV, $200; Hitachi VHS camcorder, $125. Call 52668. Drop off the kids at the REB first. Water aerobics first, then we eat. Bring a pupu to RED METAL toddler bed with mattress and share. For more information, call Lora, Sunday linens, $50; childs wood desk, ages 4-7, 54186. Youth baseball clinic $15; Little Tykes slide, $15; My Size Barbie 2-4 p.m. in wedding dress,$30; plants: ginger, or- HEAVY EQUIPMENT will be in use at the See flyer for ages/ times chids and more (see at Qtrs. 125-D, front Kwajalein Public Gardens Monday. The area and back). Call Tricia, 52417. will be closed to the public. COMPUTER DESK, $30. Call 53749 after NEXT BOATING orientation class is June 6- two Kwaj-condition bikes, $25 each; 9' 5 p.m. 7, 6-8 p.m., in CAC Room 1. Fee is $20 and Livingston dinghy with aluminum trailer, attendance both nights is required. Sign up oars and lifejackets, all original gelcoat, UNDERWATER VIDEO camera system: at the Small Boat Marina or Community rated for 550 lbs., $1,750; two Nissan Activities office. Questions? Call 53643. outboard engines, 305 hp and 5 hp, run but need work, with extra parts, $100 for pair. Call 52642 and leave a message. NINTENDO 64 system with adapter, $100; games, $10 each; controllers, $15 each or $20 for two; memory cards, $5 each; steer- ing wheel with pedals, $30; rumble pack, $5. Call 53085. GIRLS 22" 18-speed mountain bike, excel- lent condition, $75. Call 51810. INSTAPURE water filter with four extra cartidges, windsurfer boom with two sails, Weber propane camp grill, barbecue grill and smoker, Presto Fry Daddy, bookcase, desk, Tiagra 80 Shimano reel with rod, assorted snorkeling and dive equipment, patio furniture. Call 51035. QUEEN-SIZE, free-standing, loft-style bed, includes tall shelving, great as bed or use lumber for something else, ready to take away for only $200. Call 51713. TODDLER PLAY yard, $20; yellow duck The fish tank at the Yokwe Yuk Club is ready to be repopulated. crib bedding, $50; mini-blinds for two- bedroom old housing, $2 each; Avent breast During your next dive, if you see something that catches your eye, pump, excellent condition, $25; alphabet bring it in. No lionfish. We will name them for you, or you can name flooring for childrens room, paid $100, will them yourself. Call Diane, 53688 or 51506, or Annelle, 59576, so the sell for $50. Call 53713. fish can be acclimated to their new home. Let’s make this tank a FENCE AND fence parts, $125; 10/100 real community project that everyone can enjoy. Friday May 11, 2001 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

potluck dinner. Questions? Call Jane, 51815, or Laura, 54753. PRIVATE BOAT owners: Quarterly boat lot inspections will be May 15-19. Make sure your lot is neat and grass is mowed. Questions? Call Jennifer, 54394. GEORGE SEITZ Elementary PTO is Wednesday, May 23 (note date change), 7 p.m., in the music room. We are seeking persons interested in being on the board next year. Hope to see you there. Ques- tions? Call Nancy, 52965, or Laura, 54753. MARSHALLESE CULTURAL Center will Tonight sponsor a program, “Nuclear Testing in the Marshall Islands,” Monday, 3 p.m., in the DJ Chris Eskew May 23, 7 p.m, in the MP room. Religious Education Building. This is an plays great music, overview of the history of nuclear testing in 8-11 p.m. All RSE employees invited. the Marshalls. ELEMENTARY BAND and Choir Concert Bachelors, here's your chance. featuring Beginning Band, Elementary Choir Bring your issues for and Cadet Band is Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the MP room. Saturday straight talk. USE CAUTION when close to the golf course. is party central night ADULT POOL will be closed May 26, 12:30- Be aware of your surroundings. Safety is with DJ Wise Roko 3 p.m., due to the senior class end-of-the- everyone’s responsibility. year party. Questions? Call Emilee, 52847. playing favorite THE PLAYGROUND of the Pacific — Sum- KWAJALEIN SCHOOL yearbooks have ar- mer Fun 2001 — is just around the corner. dance music, rived. Distribution and signing is tomor- The program is for students attending kin- 8 p.m.-2 a.m. row: Elementary school, 4-6 p.m.; high dergarten through 10th grade this fall. school, 6:30-8:30 p.m. (Both in the MP Registration for Session I will run May 22 room.) Yearbooks will be for sale. through June 5 at Community Activities. A late fee of $10 applies after deadline. Ses- Sunday HOLMBERG FAIRWAYS will be closed at 4 sion I runs June 19 through July 14. p.m. tomorrow due to preparations for the Dust off your boots Register early as classes fill up quickly. Coral Open Tournament. and grab your hat. Questions? Call Amber, 53331. HOLMBERG FAIRWAYS will close at 4 p.m. Cowboy plays A FRIENDLY reminder: Community Activi- Wednesday due to the Coral Open Tourna- Country/Western, ties no longer delivers, sets up or charges ment. for tables, chairs or tents for private func- 8 p.m.-1 a.m. MASONIC FELLOWSHIP meets Wednes- tions. Questions? Call 53331. day, 7 p.m., in the Yokwe Yuk Club Kabua HELP! The Junior Class of 2002 needs your Room. For more information, call Bob help to make Prom 2001 a memorable one. Hatcher, 53279. If you have any blue, clear or yellowish KWAJALEIN COMMUNITY Band Concert golden Christmas lights and would be will- featuring “Senior Salute,” a homage to the ing to let us borrow them, call Anne, 55033W Class of 2001, by David Rehman, is Thurs- or 53793H, or Kristy, 53547W or 59495H. day, May 24, 7 p.m., in the MP room. CONSUMER ADVISORY COUNCIL will meet WELL-KNOWN tableware and giftware se- in the USAKA/KMR command conference lections are available on special order until room in Building 901 Thursday, 3 p.m. The KWAJALEIN BACHELOR ADVISORY COUN- May 26 at the Retail Office. Come by Build- intent of the CAC is to assist the USAKA CIL meeting is Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the ing 708 to view the catalog and to place your commander and the merchandising and UPRC. The Bachelor Advisory Council has order. For more information, call 53307. food services managers in establishing and been established in accordance with USAKA/ evaluating merchandising and food ser- KMR Regulation 15-3 to serve in an advisory IT’S TIME to submit your photos for the vices policies and programs. If you have capacity to the USAKA/KMR commander 2002 Kwaj Calendar. Come to the Retail concerns or questions directed toward mer- on matters pertaining to island policy and Office with your photos and sign a release chandising or food services on Kwajalein, regulations affecting the social and living through May 26. For more information, call refer them to your appropriate council rep- conditions of bachelors/bachelorettes re- 53307. resentative for discussion at this time. siding on Kwajalein. Council members from A RECALL for Evenflo “Joyride” carseats Todd Seitz, USAKA...chairman...... 53400 each BQ building are solicited. Unaccompa- 1988-1998 has been issued. For more in- Peggy McGinnis, CIS....member...... 54754 nied personnel wishing to have input into formation, call 1-800-557-3178. Yvonne Duarte, Continental...... 51013 this meeting should contact their represen- Ray Denham, RSE...... member.....53607 tatives. For more information, call USAKA/ PCS PARTY for the Green Family and the Paul King, Sodexho Marriott...... 53932 KMR Community Services, 53400. Reed Family is Monday, May 21, 6 p.m., at Estelle Rapisardi, RSE...member.....55150 Emon Beach pavilion No. 1. There will be a Joan Sasiela, MIT...... member...52534 GUTIERREZ FAMILY PCS party is Sunday, SFC Robinson, USAKA...member....53461 7 p.m., at Tr. 529. Bring a dish to share. Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass May 11, 2001

See you at the movies! San Juan Construction Saturday plumber Field of Dreams (PG) “Build it and they will come.” That’s the Dave ethereal message that inspires Iowa farmer Cunningham, Ray Kinsella to construct a baseball dia- left, and mond in middle of his cornfield. The ballfield Kevin is ordained to give a second chance to Bottomley, people who have sacrificed certain valuable project aspects of their lives. (Kevin Costner, Ray superinten- Liotta, James Earl Jones) (106 minutes) dent, prepare Time is approximate. Movie follows the game to remove an between the Dyersville Ghost Players and Kwaj All-Stars. air condition- Richardson Theater, 8:30 p.m. ing motor that You Can Count on Me (R, New Release) burned up A single mother struggles to raise her son in early Thurs- a small New York town. To complicate day morning matters, her boss is a jerk who wants to at the Reef sleep with her and her quirky brother has BQ. returned home, but only to borrow money. (Laura Linney, Mark Ruffalo, Matthew (Photo by Broderick) (109 minutes) Peter Rejcek) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. Finding Forrester (PG-13, New Release) A reclusive writer, who wrote one good A/C motor fire empties Reef BQ novel a long time ago, is drawn out of hibernation by a young black man who is By Peter Rejcek fan motor in the third floor air condi- struggling with his desire to fit in with his Associate Editor tioning air handler peers and his extraordinary intelligence, which could put him on a vastly different An early Thursday morning fire in Kevin Bottomley, San Juan Con- path. After breaking into the writer’s apart- the third floor mechanical room of struction project superintendent, said ment, the youngster befriends the author, the newly renovated Reef BQ emp- the reason for the motor’s failure is who encourages him to write. (Sean Connery, tied the building but did not cause under investigation. A representative Rob Brown) (133 minutes) Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m. any significant damage. No one was from American Controls could be here Sunday injured. as early as today to investigate the fire Finding Forrester (PG-13, New Release) “It was fairly smoked up,” said As- and check the other units of the build- Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. sistant Fire Chief Ken Riley of the ing, Bottomley said. You Can Count on Me (R, New Release) situation when the Fire Department A San Juan crew was working Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m. arrived on the scene around 2 a.m. Thursday to install a new air condi- Monday “Just about every fire detector on the tioning motor to restore air flow to the Field of Dreams (PG) Richardson Theater 7:30 p.m. third floor was going off.” third floor. You Can Count on Me (R, New Release) The heavy smoke initially hampered This is the second air conditioning Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. efforts to find the source of the fire. At motor at the Reef BQ to fail, said Ed one point, firefighters had to break Black, FOM mechanical/electrical What’s playing? down new resident Scott Wentworth’s superintendent. The first unit, located Call the Movie Hotline BQ door as they searched the smoke- on a different floor, malfunctioned 52700 filled hallways. about a week before the building was The source of the fire was an indoor turned over to USAKA, he said. WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides

Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Tonight: Partly cloudy. Winds: East-northeast to east at 12 to 17 Saturday 0630/1900 2308/1011 0636, 5.3' 0009, 1.4' knots. May 12 1854, 4.0' 1306, 1.5' Tomorrow: Mostly sunny. Winds: East-northeast to east at 12 to 17 knots. Sunday 0630/1900 2357/1101 0710, 4.9' 0038, 1.8' Temperature: Tonight’s low 77° May 13 1935, 3.6' 1349, 1.9' Tomorrow’s high 87° May rain total: 0.28" Monday 0630/1900 /1151 0752, 4.5' 0111, 2.2' Annual rain total: 8.86" May 14 2039, 3.3' 1448, 2.2' Annual deviation: -13.80" Call 54700 for continuously updated forecasts and sea conditions. Tuesday 0630/1900 0043/1240 0858, 4.1' 0200, 2.6' May 15 2300, 3.3' 1629, 2.4'