EEmployeemployee cconcernsoncerns HHighigh sschoolchool KKwajwaj ppetsets hhotlineotline availableavailable sstudentstudents visitvisit iinn ggoodood hhandsands — PPageage 3 FFrancerance — PPageage 7 — PPageage 6

((RepublicRepublic ofof tthehe MMarshallarshall IslandsIslands PresidentPresident KessaiKessai NoteNote vvisitsisits oonene ooff tthehe oouteruter islands.islands. NNoteote iiss iinn hhisis ssecondecond ttermerm ooff ooffiffi ce.ce. FForor mmoreore onon thethe MarshalleseMarshallese government,government, seesee PagePage 4.)4.) ((FileFile photo)photo) Commentary Island volunteers are real ‘can-do’ folks By Mary Beth Clark Lollar and all her volunteers who work tirelessly in the Bargain Bazaar. What I agree with Karren Campbell and about all the coaches who volunteer her letter discussing that we have their time for all the sports on this lost our “Can-Do” attitude here. All island? one has to do is look at the Sensing There is the Ham Radio Club, the Committee minutes and read how Kwajalein Art Guild, the Filipino Club, concerns are being handled. the Hispanic Club, the Sport Fishing COL Stipe is right, there are many Club, the Yacht Club and all the lead- people who make things happen here ers in the Boy Scout and Girl Scout every day. They do their jobs well day in and day out which organizations, the PTO at the elementary school who is great, but the real true “Can Do” people on this island are work to make that school a better place and the School those volunteers who make this such a great place to live. Advisory Committee manned by volunteers who give up This list is many, and I could never name them all, but two nights a month for the schools on Kwajalein. there are a few outstanding volunteers who deserve some I know there are many other organizations that I didn’t sort of recognition. Lora Kendrick is one of these individu- mention here, but deserve to be recognized also. All these als. She is heavily involved in many community organiza- organizations improve our quality of life which helps us tions including swim team, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, CWF recruit and retain all those that do their jobs so well. They [Christian Women’s Fellowship], PTO and other organiza- also help take the burden off of Community Activities, tions on island. Bob Sholar and other members of the run- which saves dollars in these tight budget times. ning club provide great community activities. On April 9, 2004, over 400 “Can Do” people packed the What about Cris Lindborg and the Marshall Islands MP [multi-purpose] room to help a family on this island Center? Kwajalein would not be the same without the get through the toughest test they have ever faced. This Scuba Club. The Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club is an outstand- was the night of my daughter’s memorial service, and ing organization that is totally run by volunteers. LaVerne this was where that true “Can-Do” spirit came through. Arthur and her great group of women keep the MIC [Micro- Yes, the paid Can Do’ers may be harder to fi nd, but nesian Handicraft] Shop stocked and available for all of us those who truly care about Kwajalein are still here work- who are looking for Micronesian articles. Then there is Kate ing hard.

To submit a letter to the editor: Keep letters to less than 300 words, and keep com ments to the issues. Letters must be signed. We will edit for Associated Press style and, if you exceed the word limit, Engagement news space. Limit one letter every 30 days. Send your letter to: The Hourglass Carl and Marianne Welch proudly P.O. Box 23, Local or announce the engagement of their [email protected]. daughter, Regina Marie Welch to smdc.army.mil. Landon Andrew Wheeler. Wheeler and Welch met in April of 2004 and knew they were just right for each other two weeks later. The Welch/Wheeler wed- The Kwajalein ding is tentatively planned to take place in the fall of 2006. Wheeler is the son of Hourglass Steve and Karen Wheeler. He was born and raised in Franklin, Mass. where he Commanding Offi cer...COL Beverly Stipe grew up with three brothers and two sis- Editor...... Nell Drumheller ters. At the age of 18, Wheeler became Assistant Editor...... Mig Owens a fi refi ghter and has been working as a Graphics Designer...... Dan Adler contract fi refi ghter ever since. In 2001, Reporter...... Elizabeth Davie Wheeler was hired to work for the U.S. Circulation...... Will O'Connell Army Kwajalein Atoll Fire department

The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry on Kwajalein. Welch was born in Jed- Landon Wheeler and Regina Welch Division, which liberated the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb dah, and has lived in nu- 4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military merous states throughout her life. She two years ago, becoming a resident in personnel, federal employees, contractor workers and their families assigned to USAKA. Contents of the Hourglass are not necessarily offi cial views of, is the third child in the Welch family December 2003. Welch is currently tak- or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in accordance and has four brothers and one sister. ing classes through the University of with Army Regulation 360-1 and using a network printer by Kwajalein Range Services editorial staff. Welch graduated from high school in Maryland and works as an accountant P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555 Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539 Utah at the age of 16, and immediately for Kwajalein Range Services Finance Printed circulation: 2,000 started college. She moved to Kwajalein department.

The Kwajalein Hourglass 2 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005

Employee Concerns Program 24-hour KRS hotline available By Elizabeth Davie The ECP maintains anonymity and confi dentiality to Reporter the extent possible. “The identity of an employee who raises a concern is protected upon a confi dentiality Kwajalein request of the employee. However, confi dentiality can- Range Services not be 100 percent assured. Under certain conditions, would like to re- such as safety, security, or legal requirements, the em- mind its employ- ployee may need to be identifi ed. In these instances, ees and subcon- the employee will be informed how and when his/her tractors that issues name will be used. It will be disclosed as little as pos- of concern can be sible under the circumstances. If confi dentiality is not called in to the KRS requested, employee names shall be used only when Employee Concerns necessary,” Chados explained. Program 24-hour hotline at According to Chados, KRS also receives some anony- 55577 or to the U.S. Army Kwajalein mous calls, which are more diffi cult to handle. “If an Atoll/Regan Test Site hotline at 51098. anonymous concern is raised, KRS cannot gather fol- “The purpose of the Employee Concerns Program low-up details from the caller, so there is no assurance is to provide a method for employees of KRS and its that all of the requisite information has been obtained subcontractors to raise issues to the attention of to conduct a thorough review. Further, while KRS ad- management about the company, including its opera- dresses each anonymous concern in an appropriate tions and its working conditions, and the living and manner, no follow-up information can be provided community conditions on Kwajalein, without fear of back to the person who raised the concern. All employ- reprimand, retaliation or duress,” Stacey Chados, KRS ees, regardless of whether their names are disclosed, internal auditor and ethics offi cer, said. are also protected from harassment or retaliation for Chados added that employees are encouraged to raising a concern, in accordance with KRS company bring concerns to their immediate supervisor or man- policy,” she said. ager. “This is the most direct way to address an issue The SPI for this program has been in place since May and see it resolved in the most expeditious and effi - of 2004. cient manner. However, if employees do not receive “An ethics program and the use of an ECP hotline satisfactory resolution of their concern from their su- can only be successful with the support of senior-level pervisor or manager, or if employees are not comfort- management. In addition, the ECP hotline can only be able bringing concerns to their supervisor or manager, successful if employees responsibly and timely report employees can contact the ECP,” she said. issues of concern,” Chados stated. Issues that are encouraged to be brought up in- She also said that an effective ECP hotline can help clude, but are not limited to safety, health, quality, promote safety, identify inappropriate behavior and security, environment, fraud, waste, abuse, corrup- reinforce KRS’ core values of consistently providing tion and harassment. Chados would like employees uncompromising integrity, honesty and fairness in its to keep in mind that the ECP is here to be sure the day-to-day business activities. “In this regard, the ECP company does things in a proper way. “This does not benefi ts the KRS organization, its employees and its always mean that employees who bring forth issues of customers.” concern will receive their most desired outcome,” she For more information on the ECP, call Chados at said. 50839. School Advisory Council to hold its first public meeting of school year By Mig Owens and the Logistics contractor to help interested in the educational pro- Assistant editor establish and promote standards of grams carried out by the Kwajalein educational services for both depen- Education System; both child and This year’s School Advisory Coun- dent children and adults residing on adult education, are the target au- cil will convene at 7 p.m., Wednes- USAKA. dience. day, at the George Seitz Elementary The SAC meetings, scheduled “The fl ow of information at the School Music Room for its fi rst pub- for the third Wednesday of each SAC meetings should be two-di- lic meeting. month, are public meetings and ev- rectional,” Landgraff said. “The By policy, the School Advisory eryone in the Kwajalein community schools’ administrators will be Council acts in an advisory capac- is invited. presenting regular updates on the ity to the commander, U.S. Army According to Jim Landgraff, coun- Kwajalein Atoll/Reagan Test Site, cil chairman, community members See COUNCIL, Page 7 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 3 The Kwajalein Hourglass Marshallese journey

We, the people of the Marshall Islands, trusting in God, the Giver of our life, liberty, identity and our inherent rights, do hereby exercise these rights and establish for ourselves and generations to come this Constitution, setting forth the legitimate legal framework for the governance of the Marshall Islands.

We have reason to be proud of our forefathers who boldly ventured across the unknown waters of the vast Pacifi c Ocean many centuries ago, ably responding to the constant challenges of maintaining a bare existence on these tiny islands, in their noble quest to build their own distinctive society.

This society has survived, and has withstood the test of time, the impact of other cultures, the devastation of war, and the high price paid for the purposes of international peace and security. All we have and are today as a people, we have received as a sacred heritage which we pledge ourselves to safeguard and maintain, valuing nothing more dearly than our rightful home on these islands.

With this Constitution, we affi rm our desire and right to live in peace and harmony, subscribing to the principles of democracy, sharing the aspirations of all other peoples for a free and peaceful world, and striving to do all we can to assist in achieving this goal.

We extend to other peoples what we profoundly seek from them: peace, friendship, mutual understanding and respect for our individual idealism and our common humanity.

Marshall Islands’winding road to democracy began in 1945

Editor’s note: This article is the second in a series Foreign Affairs since 1976. that explores Marshallese history, government and A day in his life involves planning, coordinating and culture. implementing administrative functions and activi- By Mig Owens ties of the RMI with USAKA, the Kwajalein Atoll Local Assistant editor Government, Kwajalein Atoll Development Authority, the Traditional Leaders of Kwajalein Atoll (Landown- he Republic of the Marshall Islands is a ers, Iroj and Alap) and the Marshallese workforce sovereign nation and member of the United working with U.S. contractors. Nations. A democracy since 1979, the RMI “I represent the RMI in establishment and main- has a constitutional government that is in taining the mutual understanding and close relation- free association with the U.S. ship between RMI and U.S.…and maintain the pres- Yet even today, the Marshall Islands ence of RMI on Kwajalein as agreed in the Compact of retain elements of their traditional govern- Free Associations with the U.S. government,” Malolo mentT through the Council of Iroij. Twelve members said. T im eline of im p ort ant e v e nt s in M arshallese gov e rnm en t T Malolo is among four appointed members of make up the council, selected by agreement among the traditional leaders. Their job is to adjudiate cus- the government’s various ministries who work on tomary and traditional laws. Kwajalein. About 120 more work on Ebeye and other The government’s legislative branch, the Nitijela, islands. has 33 elected members and in turn, elects the presi- The Marshall Islands’ road to democracy was dent. Now in his second term, President Kessai Note marked with twists and turns and began in 1945 oversees the government’s various ministries. when 24 Marshallese communities established local Hiram Malolo, RMI representative to the U.S. Army governments under American military supervision. Kwajalein Atoll, was hired by the government upon Following World War II, the islands of Micronesia, graduation from college and works for one of the nine except Guam, Nauru and the Gilbert Islands, became ministries. Born on Jaluit Atoll, he grew up on Ebeye part of the United Nations Strategic Trust Territory of and has worked for the Ministry of Education and the Pacifi c Islands. 4 The Congress of Micronesia was then formed by Free Association with the United States in 1983 and the U.S. in the mid-1960s from representatives of in 1986, the U.S. Congress approved the Compact.” the TTPI countries to help them work together and Prior to 1866, when Germany established a protec- encourage the democratic process. After about 10 torate over the Marshalls, the RMI was tied together years, the countries decided to seek separate political geographically and linguistically and originally known status. by Marshallese as Aelon Kein Ad (Our Islands), Taylor “The Marshalls adopted the nation’s fi rst constitu- explained. tion in 1978, offi cially became self governing in 1979 Compared to other nations whose government and changed the offi cial name to the Republic of the systems have been practiced for much longer, Malolo Marshall Islands in 1982,” Alan Taylor, RMI Relations said, “our government is still young but trying its specialist, said. “RMI voters approved the Compact of best to improve the nation.”

NNewlyewly eelectedlected RRMIMI PPresidentresident KKessaiessai Note,Note, accompaniedaccompanied bbyy hishis wife,wife, Mary,Mary, walkswalks toto thethe ppodiumodium iinn tthehe NNitijelaitijela cchamberhamber inin MajuroMajuro toto deliverdeliver hishis fi rstrst inauguralinaugural speechspeech inin 2000.2000. ((FileFile pphoto)hoto)

TTimelineim eline ooff iimportantm port ant eeventsve nt s iinn MMarshallesearshalle se ggovernmentov ernm e nt 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas cedes ownership of all of Micronesia to Spain. 1788 The area now known as the Republic of the Marshall Islands is given its name by British Naval Captain William Marshall, who sailed through the area on the Scarborough while transporting convicts for New South Wales between Botany Bay and Cathay. 1878 Chief Kabua signs a treaty that allows the Germans free use of the harbor in Jaluit and the right to set up a coaling station there. 1906 The German government takes over administration of the Marshalls from the Jaluit Gesellschaft. 1920 The League of Nations makes Micronesia a mandated territory of Japan. Japanese headquarters for the Marshalls remain in Jalwoj. 1935 Japan pulls out of the League of Nations and claims absolute sovereignty over the Marshalls. 1945 Twenty-four Marshallese communities establish local governments under American military supervision. 1947 The Marshall Islands become part of the United Nations Strategic Trust Territory under the administering authority of the U.S. 1978 A vote is held in all the Trust Territory of the Pacifi c Islands districts to decide whether to ratify a constitution that would unite the districts into the Federated States of Micronesia. The Marshall Islands and Palau vote against the FSM constitution. 1984 President Amata Kabua proclaims the Republic of the Marshall Islands. 1986 After approval by the U.S. Congress, President Ronald Reagan signs the Compact of Free Association into law. 1991 The RMI joins the United Nations.

5 Parlez-vous franç ais? Trip to allows Kwajalein students to test language skills Mig Owens about in class. It was great.” Assistant editor Peters, who understood most of what was said, re- members only one moment on the trip that stumped What better way to spend a summer than with a her. On a stop for food on their way to the Alps, Peters trip to Paris, complete with a train ride on Train a said she could neither understand what the woman Grande Vitesse to Chamonix in the French Alps, a was saying nor think of what to say in response. drive through the Italian countryside to San Remo, For this reason, she explained, the students stuck then Monaco, Eze and together in groups to Nice on the French Riv- help each other out. iera? After considering Students with at least whether or not to take one year of French stud- French in college, she ies on Kwajalein under said she will do so their belt met at the Bos- because she’d like to ton airport in July to do return to France. Be- just that – traveling to- cause the trip is ev- gether to test their new- ery two years, Peters found language skills. is eligible to go again The fifteen Kwajalein with the Kwajalein students and parents group after her fresh- joined with other high man year. school groups, combin- “It never fails that ing to form a group of during the trip, a 49 who then followed student will say, ‘I an itinerary together remember when we from July 11 to 19. studied that – it’s the Both current resi- same as the picture in dents and several who our textbook,’” Bica- moved from Kwajalein nich said. The older attended including: Ra- students were partic- chael Stepchew, Jackie ularly knowledgeable Nast, Hayley Nast, Sara at the museums and Barrs, Alyx Howard, she hopes infl uenced Lauren Peters, Jessie some future French Brown, Eric Parker and students. Chris Berlind, parents Stepchew, now Cindy Barrs and Sheri in her second year Howard and former studying French, residents Sylvia Riley, said that she learned Mark Riley and James a lot while traveling Ouderkirk. in France, especially According to Barbara when faced with read- Bicanich, French teach- Kwajalein Jr./Sr. High School students visit an ice cave in ing signs and tickets er, the trip was an op- the French Alps on their trip to France, Italy and Monaco. at train stations. portunity to experience (Photo by Alyx Howard) “It was different – a life in France as well as group learning expe- a chance to put into practice the language elements rience,” she said of her fi rst trip to the country. “It’s the students learned in class. fun and everything you learn with Ms. B. you use.” “It’s one thing to learn in the classroom via mov- Stepchew found that when she and the other stu- ies, music, photos and grammar lessons; it’s a whole dents spoke French, it was warmly received and that other thing to view it fi rst-hand,” Bicanich said. most French citizens slowed down their speech and A senior studying her fourth year of French, Peters tried to help the students as much as possible. said the trip was completely “unique.” Though unable “They were pleased that they knew more than they to compare her fi rst trip to France to anything she’d thought they did,” Bicanich said of the students. “They ever done before, she said, “Paris museums and the actually spoke French and made themselves under- Eiffel Tower – it all came back what we were talking stood.” The Kwajalein Hourglass 6 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 Veterinary technician comes on island with animal care expertise Elizabeth Davie boards for Colorado in 2001. I worked at a couple Reporter of veterinary practices in Colorado while I was going to school, one in Denver that was a Kwajalein welcomed a new Reg- small animal practice and one in Bailey istered Veterinary Technician who that was a mixed animal practice. After is available full time to island pet school, I moved to Ohio where I was owners. one of two licensed technicians on Jenny Schwartz came to Kwajalein staff for a multi-practice hospital. at the beginning of August from Seattle I was the lead technician for the where she lived for three years. Schwartz hospital and the medical direc- started her career in veterinary service tors’ technician [in Seattle]. I right out of high school in the U.S. have also been registered as a Army as a 91 Tango, animal care Veterinary Dental Technician specialist. and have participated in sev- “She has come on-island with a eral dental seminars as well as lot of energy and expertise,” Beth behavior and critical care nurs- Turnbaugh, hospital administrator, ing,” Schwartz said. said of Schwartz. When asked about her re- “I graduated from Bel-Rea in sponsibilities on Kwaj she said, Denver. I worked on a feedlot for “So far, it seems to be paper- a short period of time in Montana work, importing and exporting and was a large animal intern at and vaccines. It is defi nitely a Littleton Large Animal Clinic in Colo- different pace from Seattle.” rado. I sat for the national and state Since Schwartz’s arrival she is available for pet owners on Veterinary Technician Jenny Schwartz examines Sassy, an island cat.

(Photo by Elizabeth Davie) See VET, Page 16

COUNCIL, from Page 3 major facets of the local educational portant because it acts as a conduit “I look forward to working on the system. Additionally, the public at- between the USAKA commander and SAC and assisting the commander tendees will have an opportunity to local educational programs, providing and Kwajalein educators in providing provide comments about educa- advice to the commander on the gener- topnotch educational opportunities tional policy, concerns and compli- al health of the Kwajalein educational at USAKA,” he said. ments.” system as well as recommendations, The following are SAC council ap- Landgraff sees the SAC as im- as necessary, on specifi c issues. pointments for current school year:

NAME REPRESENTING E-MAIL ADDRESS Romeo Alfred Ebeye parents [email protected] Brian Brewster Teacher representative [email protected] T.C. Cassiday Kwajalein Range Services [email protected] Bob Clark Boeing/GMD [email protected] Bonnie Compton Elementary PTO [email protected] Kathy Ann Funk KRS Mission Operations [email protected] Dennis Johnson Kwajalein Police Dept. [email protected] James Landgraff U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll [email protected] Ragnar Opiniano KRS-Chugach [email protected] Janice Rejto MIT/LL [email protected] Steven Simpson USAKA [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 7 The Kwajalein Hourglass Global War on Terror Honoring fallen heroes

Tonight 7:30 p.m., Yuk — The Interpreter (PG-13) 7:30 p.m., Rich — The Honeymooners (PG-13) 7:30 p.m., Roi — Mindhunters (R)

Sunday 7:30 p.m., Yuk —The Longest Yard (PG-13) 7:30 p.m., Rich — Madagascar (PG) 9:30 p.m., Rich — Herbie- Fully Loaded (G) 7:30 p.m., Roi — Bewitched (PG-13)

Monday 7:30 p.m., Yuk — The Interpreter (PG-13) 7:30 p.m., Rich — The Honeymooners (PG-13)

Wednesday 7 p.m., ARC — The Interpreter (PG-13)

All movies subject to change with shipments. For updates, call the movie hotline at 52700. The following three U.S. servicemembers near his position during convoy escort Herbie- Fully Loaded, The world’s wackiest Volkswagen have died in the Global War on Terror- operations. Arcala was assigned to the is back in action in this action comedy. Maggie Peyton ism. 2nd Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment, (Lindsay Lohan) is the 18-year-old daughter of Ray Peyton Sr. (Michael Keaton), a once-successful stock Staff Sgt. Christopher L. Everett, 23, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart. car driver whose career is not what it once was. Maggie of Huntsville, Texas, died on Sept. 7, in Spc. Jeremy M. Campbell, 21, loves racing and is in line for a job covering NASCAR Al Taqqadum, , where an accident of Middlebury, Pa., died Sunday, for ESPN, but in her heart she’d rather be behind the wheel, even though her father strictly forbids this. For occurred in the motor pool. Everett was in Baghdad where an improvised Maggie’s birthday, Ray takes her out looking for a used assigned to the Army National Guard’s explosive device detonated near his car, and she fi nds herself strangely drawn to a wrecked 2nd Battalion, 112th Armor Regiment, HMMWV during patrol operations. 1963 Volkswagen in a salvage yard. Against Ray’s better judgment, Maggie gets the car, and a note in the glove 56th Brigade Combat Team, Arlington, Campbell was assigned to the 108th box tells her the rust bucket is named “Herbie,” and he Texas. Military Police Company, 503rd Mili- can help her solve her problems. To her surprise, the Sgt. Kurtis D. K. Arcala, 22, of Palmer, tary Police Battalion (Airborne), 16th message turns out to be true — with a little TLC, Her- Alaska, died Sunday in Tikrit, Iraq, where Military Police Brigade (Airborne), Fort bie is running like new, and after showing his stuff in a street race, Maggie persuades her naysayer dad to take an improvised explosive device detonated Bragg, N.C. her and her VW on as part of his racing team. Herbie: Fully Loaded also stars Matt Dillon as rival racer Trip Murphy, Breckin Meyer as Maggie’s brother (and fellow ROI FUEL/SUPPLY PIER REPLACEMENT, ROI-NAMUR ISLAND, struggling driver) Ray Jr., and Justin Long as Maggie’s friend Kevin. USAKA ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT

The Honeymooners, One of television’s most beloved The U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command has completed an sitcoms gets an overhaul for the big screen in this Environmental Assessment, prepared in accordance with the National comedy. Ralph Kramden (Cedric the Entertainer) is a bus driver who has great ambitions and Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and the Council on Environmental Quality plans to make something of himself one day. However, regulations implementing NEPA. The EA analyzes the environmental Ralph’s big ideas usually take the form of half-baked consequences of replacing the fuel/supply pier on the Island of Roi-Namur, which get-rich-quick schemes which invariably fail, much to is part of the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll/Ronald Reagan Ballistic Missile Defense the chagrin of his long-suffering wife, Alice (Gabrielle Test Site. The existing fuel/supply pier and pier approach are in poor structural Union). But Ralph always has a loyal ally in his best condition and in danger of collapsing. The design to replace the existing pier with friend and upstairs neighbor, Ed Norton (Mike Epps), a sewer worker who also has a wife who is weary of his either a replacement pier or wharf would meet the operational requirements of antics, Trixie (Regina Hall). Alice and Trixie have a plan Roi-Namur. to come up with the down payment for a dream house: a Three alternative designs were considered. Alternative 1 would replace the existing suburban duplex that’s being eyed by a shady developer fuel/supply pier and pier approach with a new L-shaped 200-foot-long concrete (Eric Stoltz). But when Ralph and Ed decide to spend pier supported by concrete piles. Alternative 2 would include the construction their savings on training a stray mutt for the New Jersey dog races, they threaten both couples’ futures. Based on of a 200-foot-long by 50-foot-wide sheetpile pier with a concrete deck and solid the classic Jackie Gleason and Art Carney series, The fi ll. Alternative 3 (the Preferred Alternative) would replace the existing pier with a Honeymooners also stars John Leguizamo. 100-foot by 50-foot wharf, oriented east/west. Construction is anticipated to occur between April 2006 and March 2007. Based on this analysis the U.S. Army has determined that proposed activities are not expected to result in signifi cant impacts to the environment. A draft Finding of No Signifi cant Impact and the Final EA are available at www.smdcen.us/eaeisdoc/ roiea.asp and at the following locations: Alele Public Library, P.O. Box 629, Majuro, Republic of the Marshall Islands 96960; Majuro Public Library, Majuro, MH; Grace Practice good Sherwood Library, P.O. Box 23, Kwajalein, Marshall Islands, APO, AP 96555; Roi- OPSEC. Namur Library, Roi-Namur, Marshall Islands 96557. Be sure all classifi ed Public comments on the EA /Draft FONSI will be accepted through Oct. 17. Submit offi ces and documents written comments to: U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, ATTN: are safeguarded. SMDC-EN-V (Thomas M. Craven), P.O. Box 1500, Huntsville, AL 35807-3801.

The Kwajalein Hourglass 8 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 All AFN programming is subject to change without notice Sunday, September 18 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 WChannel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM Tonight Show Pro Football CNN Saturday AM Roller Late Night with Movie: (Continued) Foster’s Home Law & Order 12:30AM W/ Jay Leno Preview Headline News Conan O’Brien Movie: <:43> American Dragon 1:00AM The Late Show SportsCenter CNN Saturday AM Lost Escape From Jimmy Neutron Headline News

1:30AM w/ David Letterman CNN Open House New York The Proud Family Saturday Night Live 2:00AM The Late Late Show Bulls & Bears Kevin Hill Zoey 101 with Craig Ferguson 2:30AM College Gameday Cavuto on Business Coming Attractions What I like About You 3:00AM Countdown With Forbes on FOX Missing Movie: Best Friend’s Date Kickin’ It Keith Olbermann 3:30AM Cashin’ In Enough 4:00AM Headline News College Football CNN Live Saturday ESPNews Will & Grace Fresh Prince College Football

4:30AM Entertainment Oregon State Week in Baseball That 70’s Show Family Ties Virginia Studios at 5:00AM Good Morning at Weekend Live MLB Your Reality Movie: <:10> Mister Rogers’ America with Tony Snow Checked Syracuse 5:30AM Louisville Philadelphia Phillies Austin Powers: Zooboomafoo Wall Street Journal at Body Shaping Goldmember Sesame Street 6:00AM 6:30AM Army Newswatch Florida Marlins Every Woman 7:00AM Miss Spider Live Beautiful Homes Movie: Funniest Animals The Pulse 7:30AM The Backyardigans College Football Curb Appeal Lethal Weapon 3 Animal Videos College Football 8:00AM Foster’s Home Alabama College Football Landscaper’s Postcards from Miami Challenge Buster at at 8:30AM American Dragon Pittsburgh Weekend Handyman Lilo & Stitch Clemson 9:00AM Jimmy Neutron South Carolina at Clean House Movie: <:04> Jackie Chan 9:30AM Zoey 101 Nebraska Conan the Kim Possible 10:00AM That’s So Raven Headline News BBQ with Bobby Destroyer Da Boom Crew 10:30AM Beest Friend’s Date McLaughlin Group $40 A Day Power Rangers 11:00AM O’Grady ESPNews On The Story Saturday Night Whose Wedding Is Movie: Dragonball GT College Gameday 11:30AM World of Wildlife ESPNews Live It Anyway? Aliens Justice League College Football 12:00PM Access Hollywood College Football Washington Week 101 Most... Teen Kids News Florida State Weekend 12:30PM Tennessee RECON Kickin’ It Cyberchase at Boston College 1:00PM America’s Most at Larry King Live National Trading Spaces 1:30PM Wanted Florida Roller Geographic Movie: <:43> The Saddle Club 2:00PM George Lopez AT Large with Grand Ole Opry Striking Distance Funniest Animals 2:30PM One on One Geraldo Rivera Live Wild America 3:00PM Cold Case Dateline Star Trek: Voyager The Most Extreme The Suze Orman International Warlord Show 3:30PM ESPNews Movie: 4:00PM Law & Order College Gameday Big Story Weekend Celebrity Poker Beavis and Butthead Hercules Antiques Roadshow Do America 4:30PM with Rita Cosby 5:00PM Headline News Inside the NFL CNN Saturday Night Movie: Disney’s Doug The American 5:30PM Navy/Marine Corps Glengarry Glen Hey Arnold! Experience 6:00PM Headline News SportsCenter Beltway Boys What Not To Wear Ross Spongebob MotorWeek 6:30PM ESPNews Fox News Watch Farily Oddparents Ebert & Roeper 7:00PM George Lopez HBO Boxing AFNEWS Beauty & the Geek Movie: Movie: Survivor: 7:30PM One on One Men’s Semifi nals Black Forum Bringing Down the Dragons: A Fantasy Guatemala House 8:00PM Cold Case Chris Matthews America’s Most Made Real Stargate Wanted 8:30PM Navy/Marine Corps Movie: 9:00PM Law & Order 20/20 WWE SmackDown Movie: Cinderella II: Headline News 9:30PM Alien: Resurrection Dreams Come True ESPNews 10:00PM Window on the Atoll College Gameday Beltway Boys Dawson’s Creek Smallville 10:30PM Saturday Night Live FOX News Watch 11:00PM SportsCenter FOX & Friends The Real World Movie: Xena: Movie: 11:30PM Pimp My Ride Above the Rim Warrior Princess Dawn Anna Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 9 The Kwajalein Hourglass All AFN programming is subject to change without notice Monday, September 19 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM Kickin It College Football Fox & Friends The Simple Life Movie: (Continued) The Simpsons Movie: 12:30AM Michigan State The Simple Life Movie: <:47> The Simpsons The Time Machine 1:00AM The Color of War at CBS News Sunday Beauty & the Geek Rocky Movie: Headline News

1:30AM Notre Dame Morning Dragons: A Fantasy Seinfeld 2:00AM J.A.G. America’s Most Made Real King of the Hill

Wanted Access Hollywood 2:30AM Face the Nation Movie: Weekend Edition 3:00AM Movie: NFL Countdown RECON WWE SmackDown Movie: Cinderella II: 3:30AM Double Jeopardy Navy/Marine Corps Bringing Down the Dreams Come True Black Forum House 4:00AM Late Edition With FOX NFL Sunday Dawson’s Creek The NFL Today Wolf Blitzer 4:30AM 5:00AM Headline News NFL NFL Warehouse Movie: Mister Rogers’ MLB Warriors 5:30AM Hour of Power Buffalo Bills Minnesota Vikings Alien: Resurrection Zooboomafoo Jacksonville 6:00AM T.D. Jakes at at House Hunters Sesame Street Jaguars 6:30AM Coral Ridge Hour Tampa Bay Cincinnati Bengals Organization at 7:00AM Word In the World Buccaneers Swamp Critters Movie: Clifford Indianapolis Colts 7:30AM The Messenger Travel the Road The Sound of Music Scooby Doo 8:00AM Seven Monsters NFL Meet the Press NFL Magic School Bus MLB 8:30AM Sagwa St. Louis Rams San Diego Chargers Real Videos Book of Virtues Miami Dolphins 9:00AM Movie: at FNS with Chris at Latin Lifestyles House of Mouse at 9:30AM Rugrats Go Wild! Arizona Cardinals Wallace Denver Broncos Urban Style Movie: Animaniacs NY Jets 10:00AM Tim Russert Fantasy Camp Fried Green Disney’s Recess 10:30AM Spongebob Roker on the Road Tomatoes The Proud Family 11:00AM Motorweek SportsCenter People in the News Trans-AM Series Radical Sabatical Movie: <:38> Darcy’s Wild Life Emeril Live 11:30AM Ebert & Roper NFL Primetime with Paula Zahn Montreal All American Reality Bites Funniest Animals Festivals 12:00PM Headline News This Week 57th Annual The Suze Orman NBA Inside Stuff That 70’s Show 12:30PM RECON NFL Primetime Emmy Show Happy Days Wheel of Fortune 1:00PM College Football Kansas City Chiefs Dateline Awards Antiques Roadshow Movie: <:20> Movie: Dr. Phil 1:30PM Oklahoma at International Ace Ventura Pet Air Bud: Golden 2:00PM at Oakland Raiders CNN Sunday Night The American Detective Receiver Oprah Winfrey Experience 2:30PM UCLA Movie: 3:00PM CNN Presents Meet the Press The Color of War Movie: <:03> Angels in the Headline News

3:30PM SportsCenter Big End Zone Judge Judy 4:00PM Survivor: Larry King Live Headline News J.A.G. Disney’s Doug WWE SmackDown! 4:30PM Guatemala ESPNews Hey Arnold! 5:00PM Stargate NFL Primetime 60 Minutes Roller 2005 Movie: Spongebob 5:30PM Creative Arts Double Jeopardy Farily Oddparents Awards 6:00PM Headline News SportsCenter FOX Magazine Animal Face-Off Star Trek:

6:30PM Window on the Atoll Deep Space 9 7:00PM Smallville NASCAR Nextel Wall Street Journal Scrubs Movie: Walking With Third Watch 7:30PM Cup Series Face the Nation The King of Queens Big Fish Dinosaurs 8:00PM Movie: Sylvania 300 This Week C.S.I. NY Gilmore Girls Jeopardy 8:30PM Dawn Anna Headline News 9:00PM Meet the Press Window In Review C.S.I. NY Movie: <:20> American Dreams ESPNews 2001 Get Over It 9:30PM The Simpsons Roller Navy/Marine Corps 10:00PM Headline News 60 Minutes Will & Grace Dukes of Hazard 57th Annual

10:30PM Seinfeld SportsCenter Seinfeld Primetime Emmy 11:00PM King of the Hill American Morning Saturday Night Movie: 7th Heaven Awards Live 11:30PM Access Hollywood Passenger 57

The Kwajalein Hourglass 10 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 All AFN programming is subject to change without notice Tuesday, September 20 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM Access Hollywood NFL Primetime American Morning Roller The X-Files Movie: (Continued) Animal Face-Off Primetime Emmy 12:30AM Black Forum Movie: <:44> Awards 1:00AM Passions WNBA Finals Scrubs High Plains Drifter Walking With Pacifi c Report 1:30AM Connecticut The King of Queens Dinosaurs Tonight Show at 2:00AM Third Watch FOX News Live C.S.I. NY Gilmore Girls with Jay Leno Sacamento 2:30AM Coming Attractions The Late Show 3:00AM Live From the SportsCenter C.S.I. NY Movie: American Dreams w/ David Letterman 3:30AM Carpet: The 2005 Big Fish The Late Late Show 4:00AM Emmy Awards Will & Grace Dukes of Hazard with Craig Ferguson 4:30AM MLB Seinfeld Big Idea with 5:00AM The 4400 Philadelphia Phillies 60 Minutes Carol Duval Show Movie: <:20> Play with Sesame Donnie Deutsch

5:30AM at Get Over It Barney & Friends Countdown with Room By Room Keith Olbermann Florida Marlins 6:00AM Today FOX News Live Body Shaping Sesame Street

6:30AM NFL Sunday Tipical Mary Ellen Access Hollywood 7:00AM Studio B with The View True Hollywood Bear in the Big Blue Headline News

7:30AM NFL Primetime Shepard Smith Story Miss Spider Entertainment Studios 8:00AM Wheel of Fortune Your World with Emeril Live Hollywood Stories Blue’s Clues ESPNews 8:30AM Dr. Phil <8:26> The Hot List Neil Cavuto E.T. Dora the Explorer Headline News 9:00AM Oprah Winfrey Around the Horn Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Rolie Polie Olie Coast to Coast Good Morning <9:20> 9:30AM PTI Paula’s Home The Spring The Backyardigans America Cooking 10:00AM Guiding Light SportsCenter Headline News Designer’s Madeline Challange <10:20> 10:30AM Monday Night NBC Nightly News Coast to Coast Movie: <:43> Reading Rainbow 11:00AM General Hospital Countdown ABC World News The Soup The Peacemaker The Backyardigans Emeril Live

11:30AM <11:10> NFL CBS Evening News Malcolm Rolie Polie Olie

12:00PM Headline News New Orleans Saints The Newshour Bernie Mac Dora the Explorer That 70’s Show 12:30PM Judge Judy at with Jim Lehrer Girlfriends Blue’s Clues Wheel of Fortune 1:00PM Today NY Giants Hannity & Colmes Dawson’s Creek Movie: Miss Spider Dr. Phil 1:30PM Snow Falling on Bear in the Big Blue 2:00PM Fox Report with Judging Amy Cedars Barney & Friends Oprah Winfrey 2:30PM NFL (JIP) Shepard Smith Play with Sesame 3:00PM Pepper Ann Redskins at Lou Dobbs Tonight Passions Movie: <:15> Funniest Videos Headline News 3:30PM Fairly Oddparents Cowoys The Beverly Growing Pains Judge Judy 4:00PM Mucha Lucha SportsCenter Larry King Live Third Watch Hillbillies Pokemon Dawson’s Creek 4:30PM W.I.T.C.H. Yu-Gi-Oh! 5:00PM Jeopardy NFL Live Newsnight Live From the Acess Hollywood Disney’s Doug Judging Amy 5:30PM Access Hollywood Outside the Lines with Aaron Brown Carpet: The 2005 Weekend Hey Arnold! 6:00PM Window on the Atoll SportsCenter BET Nightly News Emmy Awards E.T. Weekend Spongebob Star Trek: 6:30PM Navy M/Corps News Tavis Smiley Fairly Oddparents Deep Space 9 7:00PM 57th Annual College Football Hardball The 4400 Movie: Lizzie McGuire Third Watch 7:30PM Primetime Emmy Oregon with Chris Matthews Bringing Down The Brothers Garcia 8:00PM Awards at O’Reilly Factor NFL Stargate Atlantis the House Smallville Jeopardy 8:30PM Fresno State Washington Headline News 9:00PM Nightline Redskins at 24 Movie: Boy Meets World ESPNews 9:30PM Business Report Dallas Coboys Alien: Resurrection Boy Meets World Pacifi c Report 10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter Fox & Friends Will & Grace Fresh Prince NFL 10:30PM Tonight Show Seinfeld Family Ties Washington 11:00PM W/ Jay Leno NFL Live American Morning NFL Live Seinfeld Movie: 7th Heaven Redskins at 11:30PM The Late Show ESPNews <:40> Outside the Lines Blind Date Lethal Weapon 4 Dallas Cowboys

Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 11 The Kwajalein Hourglass All programming is subject to change without notice Wednesday, September 21 Time Channel 9 Channel 13 Channel 14 Channel 17 Channel 20 Channel 23 Channel 26 Channel 35 AFN Prime AFN Sports AFN News Roller/Prime AFN Spectrum AFN Movies AFN Family AFN Direct to Sports Sailors 12:00AM The Late Show MLB American Morning Roller Late Night with Movie: (Continued) Spongebob NFL 12:30AM The Late Late Show Cleveland Indians Conan O’Brien Lethal Weapon 4 Fairly Oddparents (Continued) 1:00AM with Craig Ferguson at The 4400 Movie: <:04> Lizzie McGuire ESPNews 1:30AM Big Idea with Chicago White Sox Jubal The Brothers Garcia Pacifi c Report 2:00AM Donnie Deutsch FOX News Live Stargate Atlantis Smallville Tonight Show 2:30AM Countdown with w/ Jay Leno Keith Olbermann 3:00AM SportsCenter 24 Movie: Boy Meets World The Late Show w/ David Letterman 3:30AM Access Hollywood Bringing Down Boy Meets World 4:00AM Headline News NFL Live Will & Grace the House Fresh Prince The Late Late Show 4:30AM Entertainment Studios Outside the Lines Seinfeld Family Ties 5:00AM ESPNews NFL Football Dayside with Carol Duval Show Movie: Play with Sesame Big Idea Linda Vester 5:30AM Headline News Washington Room By Room Alien: Resurrection Barney & Friends w/ Donnie Deutsch Redskins 6:00AM Today FOX News Live Body Shaping Sesame Street Countdown With at Keith Olbermann 6:30AM Dallas Cowboys Tipical Mary Ellen 7:00AM Studio B with The View Access Hollywood Bear in the Big Blue Headline News 7:30AM Shepard Smith Weekend Miss Spider Entertainment Studios 8:00AM Wheel of Fortune NFL Live Your World with Emeril Live E.T. Weekend Blue’s Clues ESPNews 8:30AM Dr. Phil <8:26> The Hotlist Neil Cavuto Dora the Explorer Headline News 9:00AM Oprah Winfrey Around the Horn Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Rolie Polie Olie Good Morning <9:20> 9:30AM PTI Coast to Coast Sweet Dreams Jewel The Backyardigans America

10:00AM Guiding Light SportsCenter Headline News Pocket the Difference Madeline <10:20> 10:30AM NBC Nightly News Ambush Makeover Movie: <:49> Reading Rainbow 11:00AM General Hospital NASCAR Nation ABC World News E! News Live Absence of Malice The Backyardigans 4 Quarters 11:30AM <11:10> WNBA Shootaround CBS Evening News Malcolm Rolie Polie Olie 12:00PM Bulletin Board WNBA Finals: The Newshour Bernie Mac Dora the Explorer NASCAR Craftsman Truck 12:30PM Judge Judy Connecticut with Jim Lehrer Girlfriends Blue’s Clues at Series: 1:00PM Today Hannity & Colmes Dawson’s Creek Movie: Miss Spider Sacramento Sylvania 200 1:30PM Prelude to a Kiss Bear in the Big Blue 2:00PM MLB Fox Report with Judging Amy Barney & Friends ESPNews 2:30PM Teams TBD Shepard Smith Movie: <:48> Play with Sesame North Amer. Hunter 3:00PM Disney’s Doug Lou Dobbs Tonight Passions Waiting to Exhale Funniest Videos ABC World News 3:30PM Animaniacs Growing Pains ESPNews

4:00PM As Told By Ginger Larry King Live Third Watch Pokemon CBS Evening News 4:30PM Teen Kids News Yu-Gi-Oh! NBC Nightly News 5:00PM Jeopardy NFL Total Access NewsNight with The West Wing The Entertainers Disney’s Doug Judging Amy 5:30PM Access Hollywood Aaron Brown Hey Arnold! 6:00PM ESPNews SportsCenter BET Nightly News The Simpsons Behind the Scenes Spongebob Star Trek: 6:30PM Pacifi c Report Tavis Smiley Raymond E.T. Fairly Oddparents Deep Space 9 7:00PM Smallville College Football Hardball The West Wing Movie: As Told By Ginger Third Watch 7:30PM Baylor at Army with Chris Matthews Swordfi sh The Amanda Show

8:00PM Movie: O’Reilly Factor C.S.I. Everwood Jeopardy 8:30PM Dawn Anna Movie: <:45> Headline News 9:00PM Nightline WWE Raw! Girl Interrupted Sister, Sister ESPNews 9:30PM The Simpsons Business Report Sister, Sister Navy/Marine Corps 10:00PM Headline News SportsCenter FOX and Friends Fresh Prince Eve 10:30PM Tonight Show First Familiy Ties Bernie Mac 11:00PM W/ Jay Leno Baseball Tonight American Morning The Daily Show Movie: Lora Croft: 7th Heaven House 11:30PM The Late Show ESPNews <:40> Blind Date Tomb Raider The Kwajalein Hourglass 12 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 HELP WANTED police vessels. Requires good command of English, ability and aptitude for marine diesel Café Pacifi c KRS has the following job openings. mechanics and repair, and the ability to pass a For contract hire positions, call Marie written U.S. Army engineman’s test. Experience Dixon, 51300. For all others, call Jack with Yamaha and Detroit Diesel engines Riordan, 55154. Full job descriptions and preferred. Previous law enforcement and requirements are on line or at Human medical (EMT/paramedic) experience preferred. Resources, Building 700. Applications are available in KPD administrative offi ce in Building 835. For more information, call MAIL CLERKS. Two positions open. Full time. Lt. Travis Coldwell, 54429. HR Req. K030958, K030959. USAKA/RTS: PIZZA DELIVERY WORKER, Three Palms Snack Bar. Casual. HR Req. K030957. OFFICE AUTOMATION ASSISTANTS, GS-0326. Term appointment, not to exceed INSTRUCTOR, Child Development Center. four years. This is an overseas limited Casual. HR Req. K030955. appointment. No PCS costs provided. No housing or transportation agreement provided. TRAINING COORDINATOR II. Temporary Announcement number SCBK05666149. 90-day position. Contract position. HR Req. Closes Dec. 30 with cutoff date of Sept. 28. For 031119. more job information, call Jim Ball, USAKA/RTS Civilian Personnel, 54417. Applications must RESOURCE ASSISTANT CLERK, be completed online at www.cpol.army.mil or Lunch Environmental, Safety and Health Department. USAJobs at www.usajobs.opm.gov. Sun London broil General offi ce duties. Must have strong English Tortellini Alfredo communication and computer skills. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: Italian fritatta Chicken cacciatore TEACHER AIDE, Kwajalein Elementary School. ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR to teach an eight- Assist kindergarten teacher with classroom week term in the near future. If you have a Italian sausage grill activities. Full time. HR Req. K030937. master’s degree and would like to know more Grill: Brunch station open about this unique opportunity, call Susannah, Mon Chicken-fried steak REGISTERED NURSE, Kwajalein Hospital. 52800 or e-mail at [email protected]. Charsiu roasted duck Casual. HR Req. K030935. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. Fulfi ll all duties Grill: Brunch station open RECREATION AIDE II, Small Boat Marina. and responsibilities expected of a fi eld Tues Spaghetti and meatballs Casual position. HR Req. K030927 and representative. Perform other duties as Broiled mahi mahi temporary position, HR Req. K030926. assigned by the area director. Must maintain a Liver and onions RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Roi Small Boat professional image at all times. Must be attentive Grill: Italian burger Marina. Casual position. HR Req. K030928. to detail, self-motivated, responsible and show Wed Bison ranch stew initiative. Must have excellent communication Spareribs and sauerkraut RECREATION AIDE II, Golf course. Casual. HR and interpersonal skills. Call Susannah Jones, Req. K030922. 52800, 1-5 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday, or e-mail Seafood stir-fry [email protected]. Grill: Green chili burrito RECREATION AIDE II, Roi Recreation. HR Req. Thur Oven fried chicken K030921. Vegetarian pasta CDC AIDE, Child Development Center. Casual. Grill: Barbecued beef sandwich HR Req. K030929. Fri Braised turkey MECHANIC I, Kwajalein Automotive. Two Drummettes in gravy positions. Full time. HR Req. K030332 and HR Indonesian pork Req. K030641. Pepperoni/cheese pizza Grill: Tuna melt sandwich PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I, Kwajalein Sept. 24 Salisbury steak Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030630. Local boy chicken stew AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Kwajalein Sweet-and-sour tofu Automotive. Three positions. Full time. HR Grill: Cheese sandwich Reqs. K030640, K030783, K030883. TOOL ROOM ATTENDANT II, Kwajalein PROTESTANT SERVICES Dinner Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030895. 8 and 10:45 a.m., Sunday Tonight Short rib stew RECREATION AIDE I, Roi Community Roi-Namur service at 4 p.m. Broiled fajita chicken Activities. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. Sunday school for all ages Build-your-own pizza K030755, K030756. Enniburr applicants should Sun Barbecued pork butt apply to Tim Lykes. is at 9:15 a.m. Turkey a la king SPORTS OFFICIALS, Kwajalein Community Baked tofu/Napa cabbage Activities. Casual. Five positions. HR Reqs. CATHOLIC SERVICES Mon Baked meatloaf K030870, K030888, K030903, K030904, Saturday Mass, Penne pasta K030909. 5:30 p.m., in the small chapel Chicken sukiyaki RECREATION AIDE I, Kwajalein Community Sunday Mass Tues Fried chicken Activities. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. 7 a.m., small chapel Fish sandwich K030813, K030886. Chinese beef 9:15 a.m., main chapel Wed Roasted top sirloin LIFEGUARDS, Kwajalein Community Activities. Mass on Roi at 6:30 p.m. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. K030884, Parmesan ratatouille K030885. Broiled chicken breast For more information, Thurs Chicken adobo PAINTER II, Roi Operations. Full time. HR Req. call the Chapel, 53505. Roasted pork loin K030761. Enniburr applicants should apply to Trout almondine Floyd Corder. Fri Chinese hoisin spareribs KWAJALEIN POLICE DEPARTMENT: Thai chicken MARINE ENGINEMAN for maintenance of Soyu ahi propulsion systems and equipment aboard

Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 13 The Kwajalein Hourglass WANTED Both Millican Family pool and The Skatepark is closed until Sept. 30 PERSONAL TRAINER to provide instruction the adult pool are open regularly due to repeated violations of park rules in beginner weight training to Kwaj couple. scheduled hours. No additional relating to safety. The park will reopen Qualifi ed instructor only. Call 51618. on Oct. 1 and will remain open as long lifeguards will be posted at Emon PATIO SALES as patrons abide by the rules. Questions? Beach, as previously announced. Call 53331. TONIGHT, 4-6 p.m., SUNDAY, 8 a.m.-noon and MONDAY, 8 a.m.-noon. PCS sale. Household goods, plants. cushion covers, infl atable dinghy and solar excellent condition, $125; Shogun 18-speed panel. Excellent condition, a pleasure to touring bike for tall person, great condition, SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m.,-3 p.m. and MONDAY, 7: sail and overnight on, $20,000 or best offer. $250. Call 53217, evenings or leave a message. 30 a.m.-3 p.m., Quarters 460-A. Arts and craft Motivated seller. Call Brian, 52608. supplies, small appliances, bikes, clothing, 14 KARAT GOLD WEDDING bands, new, never sewing fabrics and threads, plants. 26-FOOT COLUMBIA sailboat, fi berglass been worn, women’s size 8, men’s size 12, $450 hull, fi ve horsepower Nissan outboard, cradle, for both. Call 54168. MONDAY, 6 a.m.-noon, Trailer 525. Multi-family mooring, boat house and all contents and PCS sale. Household items, Halloween items, equipment, $15,000. Call 54237 and leave a ZENITH VHS video cassette recorder with plants, clothing, games, everything must go. message. remote control, $40; Phillips 19-inch color television, no remote, $78; Sharp Carousel II MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., Quarters 452-B (in back). KING-SIZE BED sheet sets, $15 each; king- microwave, $50. Call 56222, home or 56191, PCS sale. household goods, indoor and outdoor size egg crate mattress toppers, $20 each; work. shelf units, small bookcases, fi le cabinets, various wall hangings and prints; Waterford and lamps. Swarovski; Trek 1000 men’s aluminum frame 26.5-FOOT CROWNLINE, 5.7 Liter V8 inboard bike, $200; two tall and narrow Rubbermaid with Bravo II stern drive, excellent condition, MONDAY, 7-11 a.m., Trailers 550, 546, 557. storage units, $200 each; 21-inch television, V-berth, quarter berth, table, stove, deck and cabin stereo, full bathroom with shower, fridge, FOR SALE $175; short and wide Rubbermaid storage unit, $200; The Power of Myth, Volumes 1-6, full canopy, deck shower, 15-horsepower kicker, 7-foot dinghy with 4-horsepower Yami, too much BEACH FLOATS, $15 each; fold-up camp/ VHS series, $90. Call Sherry, 52295, home or to list, $36,000. Call John, 52582, home or beach chair, $15; large coolers, $15 each; 53364, work. 58677, work. variety of day packs, $8-$10; backpack, $15; small travel case, $5; Rubbermaid storage 100-GALLON AQUARIUM with stand, hood, fi lter and accessories, $250; 15-cubic foot FUTON WITH a forest green cushion and wood cabinet, $25; portable wooden breakfast bar frame, $100. Call 52608. and two stools, $30; stockpot, $20; beer-making upright freezer, $250; seven-drawer dresser kit, $50; new underwater camera, still in box, with large mirror, 3-feet high by 5-feet wide, 10-FOOT BY 10-FOOT shed with air- $50. Call 52672. $150 or best offer. Call Beverly, 52843. conditioning, dehumidifi er, lights and shelving, NEW DIGITAL Sony Syper-Shot S60 camera $1,200; piano, new, $1,000; 35 outdoor plants, WHITE BOOKCASE, 48-inches by 79-inches, $250. Call 53235. $50; bookcase with doors, $30; two-shelf with accessories; Flexicose liquid glucosamine; bookcase, white, $20; computer desk with new rash guard, size small; beautiful carved SEA LIFE 3.3 mega pixel underwater camera removable shelves, can be used as microwave cherry wood jewelry box; New Balance with one strobe, wide angle lens, macro set and cart, $30; blonde cabinet with bookcase, four- sneakers, women’s size 9½. Call Larisa, 59527 soft case, camera and housing are new, the drawer, $150. Call Mary, 51614 or 51235. or e-mail at [email protected]. rest less than one year old, $500; small DPV (uw scooter), 60-foot depth rating, $150. Call LARGE OVERSTUFFED CHAIR with green LARGE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 70½- inches wide by 75-inches high by 25-inches Michelle, 52222, work or 52585, home, or leave slipcover, Ottoman and two tropical pillowcases, a message. $250. Call 52371. deep, $150; wooden cabinet, $10; bike fender for 1½-inch or 3/4-inch tire width, $5; SURF KAYAK, great for catching waves, BLUE ROCKER/RECLINER, good condition, crunchboard, $5; Christmas tree stand, $3; changeable single fi n, lime green, includes $225. Call 53398. plants, $3-$30; tiki torch fuel, $1; lava rocks double paddle, $350. Call Paul Cruz, 50632. for plants, $2; cork message board, $2. Call NOAH’S ARK crib set complete with sheet, quilt 53578. TWIN FLORAL comforter sets, $5; toddler Lego and lamp from J.C. Penney, used once, $35. blocks, $2; youth in-line skates, size 1-3, $8; Call 52681. TWO MOUNTAIN bikes, $35 each. Call soccer cleats, size 4, $4. Call 52379. 53694. 28-FOOT SAILBOAT, full set of sails, head, 36-FOOT CATAMARAN (Fusion) in the water sink, stove, new chain and mooring lines, new SANYO REFRIGERATOR, great for BQ room, and ready to sail, includes 15-horsepower Mercury kicker, global positioning system, compact disc stereo, solar panels, fresh water shower, awning, haulout trailer, propane Join us for the barbecue, swim ladder, sails (brand new mainsail, genoa, staysail, spinnaker), boathouse, bonus new 12-foot hard bottom dinghy with 9.9- horsepower Yamaha, $19,000 or best offer. Call NNurses’urses’ MemorialMemorial 59576 or 50079. COMMUNITY NOTICES ground breaking ceremony at 9 a.m., THE SENIOR HIGH Youth Fellowship is invited to the Pickler’s, Quarters 104-A, at 7 p.m., Monday, near Historical Marker 7, close Sunday. to the stop/look sign going towards the THE FIRST SCHOOL Advisory Council meeting is at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in the elementary school music room. The public is invited. golf course. The memorial commemorates Questions? Call 53761. the Sept. 19, 1950 C-54 plane crash in which THE AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, at the Vets’ Hall. There will be a spaghetti dinner for members and their 26 Navy personnel perished, 11 of whom families after the meeting. All women interested in joining this patriotic organization should come were nurses. Questions? to the meeting. For more information, call Amy, 52681. Call Jim Vencill, 54585. KWAJALEIN ART GUILD meets at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, at the Art Annex. The agenda will include the Holiday Bazaar and Craft Fair. The Kwajalein Hourglass 14 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 In an effort to offer all members of the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll community an opportunity to see their talents showcased in the Hourglass, the staff Let’s go bowling! is welcoming cartoon submissions. In accordance with Army regulations, cartoons published in military newspapers must not show political, Family bowling racial, religious or cultural bias. Cartoons cannot be personal attacks. night is back Original artwork may be retained by the artist; multi-media publication Sunday. Make your rights will be assigned to the U.S. Army. Publication of cartoons is at reservations now. the discretion of the editor. For more information, call the Hourglass at 50734, Call Thompson or or e-mail to [email protected]. army.mil. Junior, 53320.

Vendors are encouraged, but not required to attend. Questions? Call Lexy, 54240. BARGE OPERATIONS are scheduled for Thursday and Friday. The Supply and Marine department areas between 6th and 8th Streets will be off limits to pedestrian, bicycle and vehicle/equipment traffi c. Only authorized personnel will be allowed in those areas during this time. Barricades and caution tape will be used at all of these points. Questions? Call 52180, 53444 or 53430. MOBILE KITCHEN EVENTS: Sept. 24, Sunset Bistro “Little Italy”; Oct. 8, BB King Blues on the Beach; Oct. 22, Sunset Bistro Bali Night; Oct. 29, Moonrise Grill Oktoberfest; Nov. 12, Jimmy Buffet Cheeseburgers in Paradise Beach Blast; Nov. 19, Moonrise Grill Prime Rib Night; Nov. 26, Sunset Bistro Southwestern Night. All seats are $25. Purchase tickets at Three Palms Snack Bar. There will not be any mobile kitchen events in December. Hawaiian luau is coming in January. MANIT DAY CELEBRATION of Marshallese Youth 8-18 and parents are welcome to celebrate the Kwajalein 4-H Club kickoff, traditions is 3-7 p.m., Sept. 26, on Emon Beach. 6-7 p.m., Sept. 30, in the elementary school music room. Learn about this great pro- Come enjoy music, food and crafts. Volunteers are needed to help. Call Cris, 52935. gram and enroll in current club offerings. If you are returning for your second year, KWAJALEIN SCUBA CLUB will host a LCM dive bring past projects and record books to share. Parents or guardians must accompany boat to oceanside Illeginni, Sept. 26. This will children. Questions? Call Meghan, 53796. be a two-tank dive. Food will be provided. For reservations, call Sharon Hurst, 54131. KWAJALEIN COMMUNITY Chorus rehearsals are 7:30-8:30 p.m., Thursdays, in the high school music room beginning Sept. 29. Join us in singing Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus, Vivaldi’s Gloria and Halloween Christmas favorites. For more information, call Dick Shields, 51684. PROFESSIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION is coming proessional, Mark Koepke, will give lessons on putting, rules, short game and beginner’s clinics from Oct. 4 to 11. Sponsored by the Kwajalein Golf Association. For reservations and times, call Steve Simpson, 52140, or Gerry Wolf, 53371. RICHARDSON THEATER moviegoers are reminded that no one is allowed on stage during the movie due to safety concerns and so others can see the movie. Parents are asked to control their children and help enforce this rule for the enjoyment of all. Your cooperation is appreciated. REUTILIZATION and DISPOSAL has discontinued unsolicited bid sales until further notice. We appreciate your patience. Questions? Call C.J. Switzer, 51770. CComeome ccheckheck ooutut tthehe HHalloweenalloween KWAJALEIN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP invites ccostumesostumes aatt BBargainargain BBazaar.azaar. TTheyhey hhaveave a vvarietyariety everyone to their 9:40 a.m. Sunday worship in the elementary school music room. For more information, call Ernie, 54173. ooff aadultdult aandnd cchildren’shildren’s ccostumesostumes aatt ggreatreat pprices!rices! Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005 15 The Kwajalein Hourglass Fashionable Evening

Karen Pickler models an outfi t from the Bargain Bazaar Monday at the adult pool. A fashion show featuring several models outfi tted in clothes from the Bargain Bazaar was presented to the crowd in conjunction with a Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club membership drive. The event was the offi cial kick off of the 2005/2006 fi scal year for the women’s club.

(Photo by Elizabeth Davie)

VET, from Page 7 a full-time basis. “Owners can call anytime. I am great. It defi nitely pushes me into an area that I am usually in the offi ce between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.,” she interested in, but I have never been able to experience said. She also recommended that owners call ahead fi rst hand,” she said. to ensure that she would be available. Schwartz said Capt. Mark Chappell, a veterinarian, will be on for after-hour emergencies to contact the hospital, island Tuesday through Sept. 28 during which time which would then contact her. “I do what I can, I Schwartz will be doing dentals and assisting with have at least two vets in Hawaii that I can call day scheduled procedures. She said that a vet should or night too,” she added. come to Kwaj once every three or four months. Like many other people on the island, Schwartz has “It is a hard career emotionally and physically and found her job to be a little bit different than in the while there is never a huge payoff – there are many mo- states. “Everything about this job is unique. Supplies ments that make everything worthwhile. The human-ani- usually come from the hospital – my mind is still try- mal bond is unlike anything else in the world and being ing to adjust to human supplies. It is hard to have a able to be a part of that is amazing,” Schwartz said. limit on what we can do here,” she said. The Veterinary Clinic is located in the same building However, being on Kwaj has already proven to as Physical Therapy and Food Safety, next to the Yuk bring Schwartz new experiences. “I think working Club. For more information on veterinary services or with Rachel, the female green sea turtle, has been to make an appointment, call Schwartz at 52017.

Weather Sun • Moon • Tides Courtesy of RTS Weather Sun rise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Tonight: Mostly cloudy with widely scattered showers. Winds: ENE-ESE at Sunday 0639/1848 1858/0626 0410, 6.0' 1020, 0.1' 5-10 knots. Sunday: Variably sunny with widely Sept. 18 1630, 5.7' 2230, 0.1' scattered showers. Winds: ENE-ESE at 10-15 knots. Monday 0639/1847 1943/0721 0440, 6.0' 1050, 0.0' Monday: Mostly sunny with widely scattered showers Winds: Light and Sept. 19 1700, 5.9' 2310, 0.1' variable. Tuesday: Partly sunny with scattered Tuesday 0639/1847 2027/0815 0520, 5.8' 1120, 0.2' showers. Winds: E-SE at 5-10 knots. Annual rainfall total: 39.05" Sept. 20 1730, 5.9' 2340, 0.3' Annual deviation: -25.69" Wednesday 0639/1846 2113/0908 0550, 5.4' 1150, 0.4' Call 54700 for updated forecasts or www.rts-wx.com Sept. 21 1810, 5.7'

The Kwajalein Hourglass 16 Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005