Kwajalein Hourglass

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 39, Number 84 Friday, October 22, 1999 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Schools networked for computer power Story and photo by Jim Bennett As the George Seitz Elementary School com- puter teacher, Masina McCollum uses com- puters and a network she never had as a kid attending Kwaj schools years ago. The network, installed this summer by In- formation Management Division techs, con- nects the school computer labs, libraries and individual classrooms to the islandwide net- work, opening up new avenues for instruc- tion and improving communication. McCollum teaches students from kinder- garten to sixth grade. Students learn how to work with computers; how to operate pro- Judy Kennamer, John Hopkins, Luis Morales and Rich Gordon are grams, including word processing, desktop among the personnel working on the Army Performance Improve- publishing and presentation software; and, ment Criteria (APIC) self-assessment on Kwajalein. of course, how to surf the Internet. Each elementary school class spends one hour a week with McCollum in the computer APIC team conducts lab. “We try to incorporate their classwork into the computer class,” McCollum said. “They Kwaj self-assessment come in here and they’re glued. They’re high- Story and photo by KW Hillis fiving each other.” personnel and evaluations of One class will use its clip-art and desktop USAKA Headquarters is al- the regulations and docu- presentation software to design a Halloween ways busy. Serious people mentation supporting the safety slide show. Younger kids are excited to with briefcases and folders mission, the team has been write letters. stride in and out of building focusing on collecting data. Click forward to the high school library. 901 alongside travelers head- Currently, a compilation of There, Derek Brower’s science class re- ing to and from Honolulu and the data collected is taking searches El Niño and other atmospheric and other locations in the Pacific. place. The team will present oceanic trends. But October has seen a huge its findings to the senior lead- “It’d be a lot harder without this (Internet),” surge in activity at headquar- ers on Oct. 26. Recommen- said Danielle Bellknap, a junior researching ters. More people with brief- dations will be made and waves at one of six computer stations in the cases have been spotted. evaluated. Finally, opportu- high school library. “We’d be looking for books What is going on? nities for improvement, de- and magazines and we’d probably have to go The Army Performance Im- rived from the self-evalua- to the (Grace Sherwood) public library.” provement Criteria (APIC) tion, will be implemented over “For the current up-to-date information on Assessment Team have been a period of time. what’s happening with the science world, it’s putting in some long hours in What is APIC? all there on the Internet,” Brower added. “The the airport terminal. The team Christy Perkins, Resource books are still being written, but the informa- came together on Kwajalein Management and APIC coor- tion is there on the Net.” earlier this month to conduct dinator, explained, “APIC is Students not only have access to the a self-assessment of the cur- a common sense approach to Internet, but a printer, as well. Digital cam- rent state of the installation. assess and improve our or- Through interviews of key (See APIC, page 2) (See COMPUTERS, page 3)

www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html Friday Page 2 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999 APIC data being compiled for review by command ...

(From page 1) USAKA/KMR. provement Criteria,” Perkins ex- ganization. [It] provides a working Why use APIC on Kwajalein? plained. “In June 1997, the draft tool for strategic planning and a Lt. Gen. John Costello, SMDC com- AR5-1, Army Management Philoso- simple approach to performance as- mander, is determined to implement phy was updated to incorporate APIC sessment.” APIC throughout the command, ac- as the assessment tool for all Army Who makes up the team? cording to Lt. Col. Dave Stoddard, organizations.” The Assessment Team is composed USAKA/KMR acting commander. What are the benefits of APIC? of personnel from USAKA/KMR, RSE, “APIC reinforces our command Hopkins said, “The benefits of us- IRE and CIS: Judy Kennamer, chief, commitment to excellence in our ing the criteria are several. First, the Program Support Division, Kwajalein group and personnel endeavors,” criteria provides a systematic as- Support Directorate; Cynthia Brewer, Costello wrote in a letter. He added sessment tool It also serves as a Public Affairs; 1st Sgt. Ozell Robertson, the program is intended to prioritize set of criteria that provides diagnos- Personnel; Rudy Gil, Command and organize mission work. tic, goal-oriented method to evalu- Safety; John Jorgensen, Information Stoddard noted that this is a unique ate specific processes and practices Management; Owen Egan, CIS; Rich opportunity for government and con- within the organization. And then, Gordan, IRE; Bob Paradise, Contract- tractor personnel to partner together finally, the criteria helps different ing Division; Dick Lupton and Mike to bring about a positive change. organizations communicate about Paris, KLS; Paul Hester and Master There is no other Army installation what they do and how they do it by Sgt. Ray Bell, Kwajalein Missile Range; doing this, he added. reference to the criteria items.” Maj. Matt Reed, Jim Landgraff and What is APIC’s goal? “APIC raises performance expec- Brad Morton, Installation Manage- “To improve the overall effective- tations and standards, integrates ment; Maj. Paul Bezzak, Intelligence; ness and efficiency of Army organiza- key mission requirements into re- and Perkins. tions in delivering continuous value sults and, finally, APIC is the foun- The SDMC support staff of Dana to customers, resulting in mission dation for integrated organizational Hensley, Candy Holcomb and Nelson success,” as stated in the Army Per- change,” Perkins added. McKown oversee the team from the formance Improvement Criteria 1999 Is there a scoring system? SMDC perspective. manual. “Yes, but even though we’ll receive Finally, the SMDC commander The HQDA, Office of the Chief of a score, we aren’t doing this for hired APEX, Inc. to be the consult- Staff, Army Management Director- competition. We’re doing it to assess ants for the SMDC-wide self-assess- ate Strategic Management and Inno- our organization so that we can im- ment. John Hopkins, Luis Morales vations Division is the Army propo- prove,” Perkins explained. and Tom Huberty represent APEX at nent for APIC. When asked what his assessment What is APIC’s background? was of this command and Kwajalein The Kwajalein Hourglass “In 1995, the Army Communities in general, Hopkins said, “Our as- Commanding Officer...... Col. Gary K. McMillen of Excellence (ACOE) Program sessment is that USAKA and Kwaja- Public Affairs Officer...... Preston Lockridge changed their standards and crite- lein Missile Range are high-perform- Editor...... Pat Cataldo, Jim Bennett ria. The Army adopted the Malcom ing organizations already. [There is] Associate Editor...... Peter Rejcek Feature Writers...... Barbara Johnson Baldrige National Quality Award great evidence of teamwork, a true Bob Fore Criteria and published a “greened” partnership between contractors and K.W. Hillis version: the Army Performance Im- government here.” Classified, Sports, TV ...... Dan Adler Circulation Manager...... Bobby Lamug Sr. The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liber- ated the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb 4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized Army newspaper published by the Commander, USAKA/KMR, under provisions of AR360-81. It is prepared by a Raytheon Range Systems Engi- neering editorial staff under contract DASG60-94- C-0067, printed on a Xerox DocuTech printer and distributed Tuesdays and Fridays to a circulation of 2,500 military personnel, federal employees, contractor workers, and their families assigned to the command. The views and opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Depatment of Defense, De- partment of the Army or USAKA/KMR. Mail should be addressed to: Hourglass, P. O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254- 3539; local 53539. Friday October 22, 1999 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3

Halloween Thrills at Grace Sherwood Library Books to give you a chill fromthe Short Story Collection A Treasury of Modern Myster- ies, Marie Reno, ed. Great Detectives: A Century of the Best Mysteries, David McCullough, ed. The Dracula Book of Great Vampire Stories, Leslie Shepard, ed. Masterpieces of Terror and the Supernatural, Marvin Kaye, ed. A Treasury of Great Mysteries, Howard Haycraft, ed. English Country House Murders, George Seitz Elementary School computer teacher Masina McCollum works with Godfrey Thomas, ed. students Andre Marmaduke, left, and Melisa Schilling. Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories to Stay Awake By, Computer network helps students, teachers ... Alfred Hitchcock, ed. (From page 1) Alfred Hitchcock Presents: search and synthesize the informa- Stories Not For the Ner- eras and scanners may soon be tion is beneficial, too.” vous, Alfred Hitchcock, ed. made available too for multi-media The network has given teachers Gallery of Horror, projects. more to work with, as well. Grant Charles, ed. “For the students... in college “There are a lot of small things Murder is My Business, Mickey these days, not all courses are re- that make life a little easier for the Spillane, ed. search papers, mid-terms and fi- teachers,” Laytham said. “To com- Murder Most Foul, Gallery nals,” said Cris Laytham, school municate with other teachers. It’s Books, ed. librarian. “There’s a lot of empha- real helpful for the teachers like These books feature works by sis on public speaking and pre- myself that go back and forth be- Ray Bradbury, Edgar Allan Poe, sentations. And the ability to re- tween schools.” Agatha Christie, Dorothy Sayers, “We don’t have any other real Wilkie Collins, Ruth Rendell, Isaac means of communicating with col- Installation information Asimov, Jack London and others. leagues in the states either,” Brower So what’s it take to network a school? Computer techs from IMD completed said of e-mail’s many uses. In fact, e-mail has taken the place Grace Sherwood Library the task this summer with: hours are: of memos left in teacher mailboxes, • More than 25,000 feet of copper cable Tuesday: closed installed in 120 drops in 55 locations too. Wednesday: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday-Friday: 1-8 p.m. • 80-plus custom patch cables constructed “It’s more convenient all around,” said high school Principal Stephen Saturday-Monday: 1-7 p.m. • Five single-mode fiber optic connections installed utilizing 10 separate transceivers Howell. • Eight hubs and four network switches Convenience aside, technology, particularly computers, has become • Five ISDN remote network configura- tions installed or modified a goal for the North Central Asso- • 132 computers reloaded with new soft- ciation, which accredits Kwaj schools. ware and checked for maintenance • Clean-up/reorganization of three com- Classes are being offered on puter labs — more than 60 computers software, to be followed by scan- ners, digital cameras and spread • 55 user and e-mail accounts created for teachers and staff sheets. • Group training given to teachers and staff “I’m hoping it will drift into the classroom and the curriculum,” on network, e-mail and World Wide Web. Source: Kwajalein Schools Howell said. “We’re trying to blend it into the curriculum practically.” Friday Page 4 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999

Pamabojo places first in Tuesday bowling Bowling Scores Pamabojo withstood the heat and Jason Salarda, Henry Barbon, Joey Wednesday Bowling League, Oct. 6 Men took first place in the Summer 1999 Dumot and Boni Panes made up the 1st high game: Henry Barbon ...... 205 Tuesday Night Men’s Bowling team ToDo Jackpocket. They placed 2nd high game: Joey Dumot ...... 200 League. fifth with a percentage of .472. 1st high series: Joey Dumot ...... 541 2nd high series: Bard Ching ...... 521 Team members Paul Savage, Mario Who took sixth place? Don’t Know Women Viloria, Bob Harris and John — the team made up of Al McGinnis, 1st high game: Cindy Lonno ...... 170 2nd high game: Miriam Dela Cruz ...... 161 Tompkins posted a .596 winning Dave Dennis, Stan Jazwinski and 1st high series: Cindy Lonno ...... 455 percentage. Larry Miljkovic. They posted a .460 2nd high series: Cathy Thomas ...... 417 In a very close second place was percentage. Thursday Night Women’s Bowling League, Oct. 7 1st high game: Dolly Taylor ...... 165 Split/Personalities, made up of Seventh place went to the team of 2nd high game: Cindy Lonno ...... 151 Cheryl Farmer, John Harris, Rick Mike McMurphy, Nee McMurphy, 1st high series: Dolly Taylor ...... 419 Hileman and Bob Carter. They posted Emily Hillman and Ed Hillman. Meen 2nd high series: Cindy Lonno ...... 418 Friday Night Bowling League, Oct. 8 a winning percentage of .592. Team managed a percentage of .454. Men The combined efforts of Danny In eighth place, team GoForlt 1st high game: Mario Viloria ...... 224 Kaiminaauao, Cindy Lonno, Charlie posted a .421 percentage. The team 2nd high game: Hal Dunn ...... 201 1st high series: Mario Viloria ...... 596 Garcia and Hal Dunn earned them a consisted of Glenn Sudikas, Russell 2nd high series: Hal Dunn ...... 549 third place finish. Hi Rollers Too Poorman, Terry Yeary and Vernon Women posted a .521 winning percentage. Adcock. 1st high game: Shirley Smith ...... 194 2nd high game: Rhonda Whitson ...... 190 Fourth place went to the team The Winter 1999 Tuesday Night 1st high series: Rhonda Whitson ...... 535 Bowl Runners, made up of Shirley Open Bowling League is now form- 2nd high series: Shirley Smith ...... 491 Smith, Bob Snyder, Clarrisa Wash- ing. To sign up for a position, or to Monday Night Mixed Bowling League, Oct. 11 Men ington and Chris Baetz. They posted join an existing team, contact Hal 1st high game: Chris Baetz ...... 232 a .479 winning percentage. Dunn at 53691. 2nd high game: Mike Wiley ...... 199 1st high series: Danny Kaiminnaauao ...... 557 Men and Women’s Winter Soccer Season 2nd high series: John Tompkins ...... 545 Women 1st high game: Elena Luckett ...... 171 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Monday, Nov. 8 2nd high game: Elena Luckett ...... 170 4:30 p.m. SpartansBlue/Hogan’s Heroes - MS 1st high series: Elena Luckett ...... 462 5:15 p.m. Spartans White/QP Doves - MS 2nd high series: Cindy Lonno ...... 431 6:45 p.m. Kobeer/Spartans II Men - MS 6:00 p.m. Spartans I/Spartans White - MS 8:00 p.m. Hogan’s Heroes/Slow Motion - MS Tuesday, Nov. 9 Thursday, Oct. 28 5:15 p.m. QP Lady/Spartans Blue Women - WS Junior Boys Basketball 5:15 p.m. Spartans Blue/Spartans White - WS 6:45 p.m. Locals/QP Doves - MS Saturday 6:45 p.m. Purple People Eaters/Duff’s - WS 8:00 p.m. Purple People Eaters/Spartans II - WS 6:30 p.m. Ruff Ryders/Soldiers - Cross 8:00 p.m. Spartans I Men/Locals - MS Wednesday, Nov. 10 7:30 p.m. TOBIKLE III/Junior Spartans Friday, Oct. 29 5:15 p.m. Spartans Blue/Spartans II - MS 5:15 p.m. QP Doves/Slow Motion - MS 6:45 p.m. Spartans White/Slow Motion - MS Pee Wee Basketball 6:45 p.m. Spartans White/Spartans Blue - MS 8:00 p.m. Play On/Spartans I Women - WS 8:00 p.m. Kobeer/Hogan’s Heroes - MS Saturday Thursday, Nov. 11 5:30 p.m. No Mercy/Blue Dolphins Monday, Nov. 1 5:15 p.m. Spartans II/Spartans Blue - WS 4:30 p.m. Spartans II/Spartans White - WS 6:45 p.m. Spartans White Women/Duff’s - WS 6:00 p.m. Spartans I/Spartans Blue - WS 8:00 p.m. Kobeer/Locals - MS Small Fry Basketball Tuesday, Nov. 2 Friday, Nov. 12 5:15 p.m. Purple People Eaters/QP Lady - WS Monday 6:45 p.m. Play On/QP Lady - WS 3:00 p.m. Wiehe Wizards/B.P. Bullets 6:45 p.m. Play On/Duff’s - WS 8:00 p.m. Spartan I Men/Hogan’s Heroes - MS 8:00 p.m. Locals/Hogan’s Heroes - MS 4:00 p.m. Timberwolves/Burris Blazers Saturday, Nov. 13 Wednesday, Nov. 3 6:00 p.m. Kobeer/Slow Motion - MS 5:15 p.m. Spartans II Men/QP Doves - MS 6:45 p.m. Spartans Blue/Slow Motion - MS Monday, Nov. 15 8:00 p.m. Spartans I Men/Kobeer - MS 4:30 p.m. P.People Eaters/Spartans White - WS Call the Sports Hotline 6:00 p.m. Spartan I Women/Duff’s - WS Thursday, Nov. 4 at 54190 5:15 p.m. QP Lady/Spartans II Women - WS Tuesday, Nov. 16 6:45 p.m. Spartans Blue Women/Duff’s - WS 5:15 p.m. Spartans Blue/QP Doves - MS for a daily update on 8:00 p.m. Play On/Purple People Eaters - WS 6:45 p.m. Spartans I Men/Slow Motion - MS 8:00 p.m. Locals/Spartans II Men - MS game schedules, Friday, Nov. 5 Wednesday, Nov. 17 officials, 5:15 p.m. Spartans I/Spartans White - WS 5:15 p.m. QP Lady/Spartans White - WS 6:45 p.m. Kobeer/Spartans White - MS 6:45 p.m. Play On/Spartans Blue Women - WS and 8:00 p.m. Locals/Slow Motion - MS 8:00 p.m. Spartans White/Hogan’s Heroes - MS Saturday, Nov. 6 score- 4:30 p.m. Spartans I Men/QP Doves - MS Key: MS - Men’s Soccer keepers. 6:00 p.m. Spartans II/Hogan’s Heroes - MS WS - Women’s Soccer Friday October 22, 1999 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 5 Columbus Day tourney nets 251.5-pound marlin

By Trudee Butler The 1999 Columbus Day Celebration Fishing Tour- nament netted some big fish. Eighteen boats from Kwajalein, Roi-Namur, Ebeye and Third Island participated in the tournament. The billfish category was awarded to Capt. Sam Bellu of Ebeye for his marlin, which weighed in at 251.5 pounds. The ahi category went to Capt. Randy Makabe of Roi- Namur for his ahi, which tipped the scales at 24.4 pounds. The total aggregate weight category was awarded to Capt. Terry Brown, with about 186 pounds of fish. Capt. Gordon Oyamot captured three categories for his 27.5-pound wahoo, a barracuda weighing in at 26.5 pounds and a 15-pound dogtooth tuna. The Columbus Day Fishing Tournament is one of two major competitions held by the Kwajalein Fishing Club every year.

The crew of the Triple J (left to right, Adriel Hazzard, Capt. Sam Bellu, Robert Aiaj and Bowan Bobo) pose with their winning catch in the billfish category.

The crew of Boat 510 from Kwajalein pose with one of the fish The crew of Wainani II from Kwaj took several categories they caught to win the total aggregate category. The fishermen during the Columbus Day Fishing Tournament. They won the hauled in some 186 pounds of fish. The crew includes, from left wahoo, barracuda and other tuna categories. The crew (left to to right, Robert Amadore, Capt. Terry Brown and Mark McCollum. right), Russell Beniamina, Capt. Gordon Oyamot, Paul Allas and Donald Sugibayashi, pose with a 50-pound dogtooth, (Photos courtesy of the Kwajalein Fishing Club) which was disqualified due to a shark bite. Friday Page 6 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999

8:30 Showbiz Today 9:00 Inside Politics Monday, Oct. 25 10:00 Headline News ProgramCPN Guide 10:30 NBC Nightly News 11:00 ABC World News Tonight Channel 9 Kwajalein 11:30 PGA: National Car Rental Classic 12:00 Pensacola: Wings of Gold TVTV 2:30 1999 World Series Special 1:00 Movie: “Young Sherlock Holmes” Roi-Namur 3:00 Newshour (Drama, PG) The future great detective 4:00 Headline News meets Dr. Watson when he is a young boy Tonight 4:30 Nightly Business Report and becomes involved in his first case. 5:00 Air Force Football 3:00 Movie: “Easter Parade” (Musical, PG) Channel 9 5:30 ESPNews 5:00 Headline News 5:30 Hour of Power 5:00 Jeopardy! 6:00 Nightline 6:30 Headline News 6:00 Café Video 5:30 NBC Nightly News 6:30 Bulletin Board 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 7:00 Edge NFL Matchup 7:30 Friday Night Fights 7:00 CRO 6:30 Showbiz Today 7:30 The World of Peter Rabbit 7:00 Dharma and Greg 10:00 Sportscenter 11:00 Dateline NBC 8:00 Reading Rainbow 7:30 Jesse 8:30 Goof Troop 8:00 Just Shoot Me 9:00 Sunday Today 8:35 Will and Grace Sunday, Oct. 24 10:00 Wild America Specials 9:00 NYPD Blue 11:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 11:30 Better Homes and Gardens 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno Channel 9 12n The Simpsons 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 12m Late Show with David Letterman 12:30 Home Improvement Channel 13 12:35 ESPNews 1:00 Star Trek: Voyager 5:00 Headline News 1:05 Movie: “Waiting to Exhale” (Drama, PG) 2:00 Understanding 5:30 ESPNews 3:15 Movie: “Divas” (PG) 3:00 New Detectives 6:00 Nightline 5:00 Headline News 4:00 ER 6:30 Headline News 5:30 ESPNews 5:00 Movie: “The Man from Colorado” (West- 7:00 PGA: National Car Classic 6:00 Bulletin Board ern, PG) Glenn Ford stars as a federal 10:00 ESPN Sportscenter 6:30 Classic Cartoon judge who takes charge of a lawless 11:00 CBS 48 Hours 7:00 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood territory. 7:30 Arthur 7:00 America’s Funniest Home Videos 8:00 Disney’s 101 Dalmations 8:00 Movie: “I Know What You Did Last Saturday, Oct. 23 8:30 Disney’s Aladdin Summer”(Thriller, PG) Four teenagers 9:00 The Wild Thornberries cover up a fatal accident and then start Channel 9 9:30 Goosebumps receiving threats from someone who 10:00 Hometime knows. (Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah 12m Late Show with David Letterman 10:30 Navy/Marine Corps News Michelle Gellar) 12:35 ESPNews 11:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 1:05 Movie: “Sea of Love” (Drama, PG) Al 11:30 The View 10:30 Discover Magazine Pacino is a police detective who falls in 12:30 Caroline in the City 11:30 Austin City Limits love with a murder suspect. 1:00 Promised Land 3:15 Movie: “House Party 3” (Comedy, PG) 2:00 7th Heaven 5:00 Headline News 3:00 Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Channel 13 5:30 Bulletin Board 4:00 Touched by an Angel 12:00 CNN Sunday Morning 6:00 The Today Show 5:00 Movie: “The Seduction of Joe Tynan” 1:00 CBS Sunday Morning 8:00 Headline News (Drama, PG) Alan Alda portrays a Senator 2:30 Face the Nation 8:30 Bulletin Board who succumbs to the power and greed of 3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt and Shields 9:00 Sesame Street Washington D.C. 3:30 Page One with Nick Charles 10:00 Blues Clues 7:00 Beverly Hills, 90210 4:00 The NFL Today 10:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 8:00 Melrose Place 5:00 NFL: Redskins/Cowboys 11:00 Oprah Winfrey 9:00 20/20 Friday 8:00 NFL: Packers/Chargers 12n Window on the Atoll/ Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 11:00 Headline News 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 10:30 Saturday Night LIve 11:30 MLB: World Series Game 2 1:00 Port Charles 2:30 America’s Black Forum 1:25 Guiding Light 3:00 Meet the Press 2:15 General Hospital Channel 13 4:00 Perspectives 3:05 Sylvester and Tweetie Mysteries 12m 20/20 Friday 5:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 3:30 Jack Hanna’s Animal Adventures 1:00 CNN Saturday Morning 5:30 Headline News 4:00 Xena: Warrior Princess 2:00 CNN Showbiz 6:00 ABC This Week 5:00 Jeopardy! 2:30 CNN Style with Elsa Klensch 7:00 PGA: National Car Rental Classic 5:30 NBC Nightly News 3:00 Headline News 9:00 PRCA Rodeo 6:00 Bulletin Board 3:30 CNN College Football Preview 10:00 Sportscenter 6:30 Showbiz Today 4:00 College Football: Michigan/Wisconsin 11:00 Dateline Sunday 7:00 The Simpsons 7:00 Headline News 7:30 The Hughleys 7:30 College Football: Tennessee/Alabama 8:00 Star Trek Voyager 11:00 Headline News Tuesday, Oct. 26 9:00 X-Files 11:30 MLB: World Series Game 1 10:00 Headline News 2:30 College Football: Nebraska/Texas (JIP) 4:30 McLaughlin Group Channel 9 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12:00 Austin City Limits-continued 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 5:00 Headline News 5:30 ESPNews 12:30 America’s Black Forum 6:00 Washington Week in Review 1:00 Friday Night Channel 13 6:30 Wall Street Journal Report 2:00 Videolinks 12m 20/20 7:00 College Football: Florida St./Clemson 3:00 Movie: “Rookie of the Year” (Comedy, 1:00 Headline News 10:00 ESPNews PG) A young boy becomes a pitching 1:30 Morning Business Report 11:00 Motor Week sensation for the Chicago Cubs. John 2:00 Good Morning America 11:30 Sports Truck Connection Candy is hilarious as a sports announcer. 4:00 NASCAR: Blue Bonnet 300 5:00 Headline News 6:00 NFL Blast 5:30 Bulletin Board 6:30 NHL Tonight 6:00 Today Show 7:00 MSNBC Crosstalk 8:00 Headline News 8:00 Headline News 8:30 Bulletin Board Friday October 22, 1999 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 7

9:00 Sesame Street 5:30 Nightly News 4:00 NHL 2Night 10:00 Big Bag 6:00 Bulletin Board 4:30 Motoworld 10:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal 6:30 Showbiz Today 5:00 NHRA Encore 11:00 Oprah Winfrey 7:00 7th Heaven 7:00 48 Hours Special Edition 12n Bulletin Board 8:00 Movie: “Hocus Pocus”(PG) 8:00 Headline News 12:30 Wheel of Fortune A lonely teenager in Salem, Mass. con- 8:30 Burden of Proof 1:00 Port Charles jures up three long-dead witches. (Bette 9:00 Inside Politics 1:25 Guiding Light Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker, Kathy Najimi) 10:00 Headline News 2:15 General Hospital 10:00 Headline News 10:30 NBC Nightly News 3:05 Disney’s Jungle Cubs 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 3:30 Jumanji 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 11:30 MLB: World Series Game 4 4:00 Journey of Allen Strange 2:30 ESPNews 4:30 All That Channel 13 3:00 Newshour 5:00 Jeopardy! 4:00 Headline News 5:30 NBC Nightly News 12m 20/20 Monday 4:30 Nightly Business Report 6:00 Bulletin Board 1:00 Headline News 5:00 Headline News 6:30 Showbiz Today 1:30 Morning Business Report 5:30 ESPNews 7:00 60 Minutes 2:00 Good Morning America 6:00 Nightline 8:00 The Drew Carey Show 4:00 World Featherweight Championship: 6:30 Headline News 8:30 The King of Queens Prince Naseem Hamed vs. Cesar Soto 7:00 NHL: Penguins/Mighty Ducks 9:00 The Practice 6:00 NBA Inside Stuff 10:00 Sportscenter 10:00 Headline News 6:30 RPM 2Night 11:00 Dateline Wednesday 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno 7:00 MSNBC Crosstalk 8:00 Headline News 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 8:30 Burden of Proof Friday, Oct. 29 Channel 13 9:00 Inside Politics 12m Navy/Marine Corps New 10:00 Headline News Channel 9 12:30 Air Force TV News 10:30 NBC Nightly News 1:00 Headline News 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 12m Late Show with David Letterman 1:30 Morning Business Report 11:30 MLB: World Series Game 3 12:35 ESPNews 2:00 Good Morning America 2:30 ESPNews 1:05 Movie: “The Island of Dr. Moreau” (PG) 4:00 NHRA Racing 3:00 Newshour 2:50 Movie: “Broken Lance” (PG) 7:00 MSNBC Crosstalk 4:00 Headline News 5:00 Headline News 8:00 Headline News 4:30 Nightly Business Report 5:30 Bulletin Board 8:30 Burden of Proof 5:00 Headline News 6:00 The Today Show 9:00 Inside Politics 5:30 ESPNews 8:00 Headline News 10:00 Headline News 6:00 Nightline 8:30 Bulletin Board 10:30 NBC Nightly News 6:30 Headline News 9:00 Sesame Street 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 7:00 College Football: Oregon/Arizona 10:00 Teletubbies 11:30 CBS Evening News 10:00 Sportscenter 10:30 Co-Ed Training 12n Figure Skating 11:00 Dateline Tuesday 11:00 Oprah Winfrey 2:00 Hydroplane Racing 12n Bulletin Board 3:00 Newshour 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 4:00 Headline News Thursday, Oct. 28 1:00 Port Charles 4:30 Nightly Business Report 1:25 Guiding Light 5:00 Headline News 2:15 General Hospital Channel 9 3:05 Animaniacs 5:30 ESPNews 12m Late Show with David Letterman 6:00 Nightline 3:30 Pokemon 12:30 ESPNews 4:00 Hercules: The Legendary Journeys 6:30 Headline News 1:05 Movie: “Rosemary’s Baby” (PG) 7:00 Monday Night Football: Falcons/Steelers 5:00 Jeopardy! 3:00 Movie: “El Mariachi” (PG) 5:30 NBC Nightly News 10:30 ESPN Sportscenter 5:00 Headline News 11:00 Dateline Monday 6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board 5:30 Bulletin Board 6:30 Showbiz Today 6:00 The Today Show 7:00 Dharma and Greg 8:00 Headline News 7:30 Jesse Wednesday, Oct. 27 8:30 Bulletin Board 8:00 Merlin (part two) 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Headline News Channel 9 10:00 Blues Clues 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno 12m Late Show with David Letterman 10:30 Bodyshaping 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 11:00 Oprah Winfrey 12:30 ESPNews 1:05 Movie: “The Amityville Horror” (Horror, 12n Bulletin Board Channel 13 PG) A family moves into their new home 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 1:00 Port Charles 12m 20/20 Wednesday and has supernatural company waiting 1:25 Guiding Light 1:00 Headline News for them. 1:30 Morning Business Report 3:10 Movie: “Get Shorty” (PG) 2:15 General Hospital 3:05 Taz-Mania 2:00 Good Morning America 5:15 Headline News 3:30 Gargoyles 4:00 Sports TBA 5:30 Bulletin Board 6:00 PGA: Greater Detroit Open 6:00 The Today Show 4:00 Men in Black 4:30 Hang Time 8:00 Headline News 8:00 Headline News 5:00 Jeopardy! 8:30 Burden of Proof 8:30 Bulletin Board 9:00 Inside Politics 9:00 Sesame Street 5:30 NBC Nightly News 6:00 Bulletin Board 10:00 Headline News 10:00 Teletubbies 6:30 Showbiz Today 10:30 NBC Nightly News 10:30 Co-Ed Training 11:00 ABC World News Tonight 11:00 Oprah Winfrey 7:00 Sabrina the Teenage Witch 7:30 Boy Meets World 11:30 College Football: Utah/Colorado State 12n Bulletin Board 8:00 Merlin (part one) 3:00 Newshour 12:30 Wheel of Fortune 4:00 Headline News 1:00 Port Charles 10:00 Headline News 10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno 4:30 Nightly Business Report 1:25 Guiding Light 11:35 Late Show with David Letterman 5:00 Headline News 2:15 General Hospital 5:30 ESPNews 3:05 Space Goofs Channel 13 6:00 Nightline 3:30 Popular Mechanics for Kids 12m 60 Minutes II 6:30 Headline News 4:00 Nick News 1:00 Headline News 7:00 NHL: Avalanche/Flyers 4:30 Scholastic Sports 1:30 Morning Business Report 10:00 ESPN Sportscenter 5:00 Jeopardy! 2:00 Good Morning America 11:00 CBS 48 Hours Friday Page 8 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999 Solutions do exist to drinking problems

By Gwyne Copeland this behavior all the tools to overcome sub- One drink turns into two. Two include fight- stance abuse are right here on become four. How can you tell if your ing with a Kwajalein. drinking is out of control? spouse after She is available for counseling. Raytheon psychologist Theo Riley drinking or a Counseling can often help alcohol suggests people ask themselves five teenager being abusers learn healthier ways to deal questions. caught with al- with the stress in their lives. 1. Have I tried to cut down and it’s cohol. The hospital has physicians, in- not working? Alcohol de- cluding a psychiatrist, who can pre- 2. Do I feel guilty about drinking? pendence in- scribe medications that might help 3. Am I amazed when people talk to cludes the Medical break alcohol dependency. Kwaja- me about my drinking? added dimen- Minutes lein, as well as Roi-Namur, has an 4. Do I drink early in the day to get sion of an in- One in a series Alcoholics Anonymous group. myself going? creased toler- National Health Month The only resource not available on 5. Am I experiencing problems in ance for alcohol. island is in-patient substance abuse my life because of alcohol? “On a regular basis you need more treatment. But, according to Riley, An affirmative answer to these alcohol to feel normal,” Riley said. those programs are available in Ho- questions may indicate it’s time to Also, drinking becomes a less posi- nolulu. get some help, according to Riley. tive experience, and there is physi- Riley and Amy Prince, M.D., will be There are two levels of substance cal withdrawal. available at the Health Fair, Oct. 25, disorders. The first is substance At Monday’s Heath Fair, Riley will to answer mental health questions. abuse. Riley defines that as one or have a short self-screening test for They’ll have more information about two isolated incidents when alcohol island residents to take. substance abuse, depression, self- interferes with your life. Examples of If you have a problem, Riley said esteem and family communication. Kwajalein Hospital to provide insurance forms

By Cindy Barrs percent in most cases). ible. Once the deductible is met, Kwajalein Hospital By filing a claim on a HCFA-1500, patients are reimbursed for 80 per- Kwajalein Hospital will provide there is no need to fill out additional cent of the total charges, in most patients with visit charges on a paperwork. Just mail the form to the cases. Individual insurance cover- HCFA-1500 universal insurance insurance company. The address will age is subject to an employer’s ben- claim form in conjunction with Na- be printed on the top right-hand efit package. tional Health Awareness Month. corner of the HCFA-1500. • Review the Explanation of Ben- The HCFA-1500 was developed by Hospital officials ask patients bring efits to determine: the Health Care Finance Adminis- their insurance card to the clinic — How the charges were applied tration in an effort to standardize when they come. A copy will be made (deductible or reimbursed). health care claims processing for for the patient’s medical record, and — If the charges were reimbursed Medicare. Now it is the preferred the necessary insurance carrier in- at the contracted level. This is usu- method for submitting claims to third formation will be entered into the ally 80 percent of the total charges party insurance carriers like United hospital billing system. after the deductible is met. HealthCare, Cigna and Mail Han- Tips for filing: — Re-file if necessary. dlers. • Patients will receive two forms • Call the cashier’s office at the These forms will speed processing during their visit: A balance invoice hospital if there are any questions or of a claim with the insurance com- for their records and an HCFA- if the insurance company denies the pany. These forms are scanned by 1500. reimbursement. their computer systems and pro- • Patients should follow up on cessed electronically. Turnaround claims if they have not heard from Hours added for shots time for most claims is six weeks the insurance company within six from the time an insurance com- weeks. Like socks in the dryer, pa- Kwajalein Hospital will be offering pany receives the claim. perwork gets lost. Call the claims extended immunization hours for Patients will then receive an Ex- processing office (the number is usu- the flu vaccine. planation of Benefits from the insur- ally printed on the back of the insur- Additional times include: ance company explaining how the ance card) and inquire as to the • Oct. 23, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. charges were applied to the policy — status of a claim. The flu vaccine is free of charge. either to the deductible or, once that •File a claim for all visits regularly. Questions? Call the hospital at 52223 is met, to the contracted level (80 Charges are applied to the deduct- or 52224. Friday October 22, 1999 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 9 Classified Ads and Community Notices

Lunch CAFE PACIFIC HELP WANTED Sat Stuffed cabbage rolls Small Arms Range Notice « COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES is looking for a Sweet-and-sour chicken Baked potato bar responsible person who enjoys soccer to The small arms range will be Grill: Hot beef sandwich work as night supervisor. Responsibilities in operation Thursday, Oct. 28, include getting games started on time, Sun Brunch station open« 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Avoid the Swedish meatballs working with officials and scorekeepers, hazard area shown below. Beef stew checking equipment in and out at the gear Mon Brunch station open« locker and helping injured players. Call Fried pork chops Lynn, 53331. Stuffed manicotti HOUSING CLERK. Part-time position. In- Tues Stuffed peppers« Turkey cutlet dividual will be responsible for maintain- Beef chow mein ing the current database, filing, answering Grill: Barbecued beef sandwich phones, providing customer assistance and Wed Cajun catfish with rice« preparing weekly/monthly reports. Indi- Kalua pork and cabbage vidual must be proficient in Excel and MS Background investigation required. Sub- Chinese pepper steak Word. Good interpersonal, oral and writ- mit application to HR, Nancy, 53705. Grill: Ham and Swiss croissant ten skills a must. For more information, or Thur Sausage quiche« to submit an application, call HR, Nancy, TEACHERS, College of the Marshall Is- Country-fried chicken 53705. lands (CMI). Paid positions, full-time and Super burger bar part-time. Especially need someone to Grill: Reuben sandwich SECRETARY, School Dept. Full-time, pos- teach computer programming classes. For Fri Jambalaya« sible job-sharing position. Individual(s) will more information, call Jeff Jones, 52188. Roasted turkey be responsible for maintaining attendance Fish and chips and records, preparing correspondence SUBSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS, Kwajalein Grill: Mushroom cheeseburger and assisting the teaching staff. Must have Job Corps Center. College degree preferred. Dinner knowledge of Windows, MS Word and da- For more information, call 55622. Tonight Beef vegetable stir-fry« tabases. Individual(s) will be required to Raytheon postings for on-island positions are Hot turkey sandwich undergo a criminal history background Catch of the day listed in the Hourglass. Off-island positions check. Submit application to HR, Nancy, Sat Beef and tomato macaroni« are updated weekly in the Career Opportuni- Chicken-fried steak with gravy 53705. ties Book at the HR counter, Bldg. 700. Pizza madness BARTENDER, Roi-Namur. Part-time posi- WANTED Sun Pasta primavera« tion. Looking for responsible individual. SNORKEL VEST and VCR. Call Mario Meatloaf Call HR, Bill, 51300. Hot turkey dinner Gutierrez, 53731H or 53461W or 53424. Mon Fresh vegetable stir-fry« SUPPLY CLERK. Full-time position. Indi- NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CD-ROM to bor- Tempura chicken vidual will be responsible for preparing row for a day to use in a cultural center Nacho bar and processing basic supply transactions project. Call Cris, 52935. Tue Chicken breast Parmesan« and documents and posting and main- Beef Stroganoff taining related records, logs and files. In- SERVICES OFFERED Baked potato bar dividual must be fluent in spoken and HOUSE-SITTING. Are you going away for Wed Broiled mahi mahi« Steak night written English, Word, Excel, Windows 95 the holidays? I am a responsible adult who Chicken and dumplings and Gold+. Submit resumé and applica- would like to house-sit. References avail- tion to HR, Bill, 51300. Thur Seafood vegetable stir-fry« able. Call 53875. Spicy baked chicken BARTENDER. Casual position for Yokwe CLASSES AND COURSES Ham and noodles au gratin Yuk Club. Looking for a mature, respon- «This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu. SHELL MIRROR-MAKING class will be Nov. sible individual. Call HR, Bill, 51300. 3-4, 6-8 p.m., in the Art Annex. Registra- YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALS Sat Barbecued chicken quesadilla RECREATION AIDE. Part-time position. tion forms are available on the mini-mall Tues Cantonese broccoli stir-fry Requires dependable person with good bulletin board. For information, call Niki Wed Flauta grande interpersonal skills. Must have knowl- Jeschke, 53660. Thur Creamy cajun shrimp fettucini edge of machinery repair and mainte- KWAJALEIN DANCE Association beginner Fri Chicken a la king nance of shop tools. Desire person with ballroom classes are now forming. Choose YOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALS power tool and wood shop background. from Latin, Smooth and Swing classes, Tonight Bacon pepper jack quesadilla Submit application to HR, Bill, 51300. Prime rib Sat Salmon croquettes PROJECT PLANNER/SCHEDULER. The last chance to sign up for Prime rib Project Planning and Control. Full-time the Moonlight Madness golf Sun Apple ginger pork chops position. Responsibilities include process- tournament will be Monday, Prime rib ing service order requests. Individual must Wed Seafood stir-fry have good organizational, customer ser- 9 a.m.-noon, on the mini-mall Prime rib vice and interpersonal communication porch, or call Jim, 53213W, or Thur Family Night skills. Knowledge of IFS and construction- e-mail at [email protected] Pacific Rim type background helpful, as well as MS All players welcome. Pork with Peking sauce Word and Excel. Submit application to The last day to sign up for Chicken breast teriyaki HR, Nancy, 53705. Vegetable lo mein the Kwaj Open Tournament is Kids’ menu SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. Kwajalein el- Sunday, Oct. 31. Contact Jeff Beckley Hot dogs and french fries ementary and high school casual posi- or Lee Allas. Don't miss this event. Pizza and meal takeout/delivery available at tions available for current school year. Three Palms Snack Bar. Call 53409. Certificate preferred, but not required. Friday Page 10 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999 Classified Ads and Community Notices

tion and to register. Roi residents are K especially welcome. Yokwe Yuk Forces of LOST Women’s Club JADE RING, silver malachite setting with cordially invites tiny pearls around the outside (one miss- Darkness ing), oval medium green jade stone in all island Sunday, 7-11:15 p.m., center, size 6. Lost between Tr. 729 and women to J in the high school MP room. snack bar or UPRC. Call 51391. 7th-12th grades 14-CARAT GOLD earring stud, square with Breakfast on the beach four small diamonds,Tuesday between Monday, 8:30 a.m., Sands BQ, PDR and hospital. Call Jean, 52762. on Emon Beach. Join us for breakfast and information Costume Contest GOLD ROPE BRACELET given to me by my about Kwaj activities. father. The bracelet is cherished, and a Call Jan Paget, 53003, or Thursday, Oct. 28, reward is offered. Call 54237. Donna Howell, 52459. high school MP room. FOUND 5 p.m...... KDA dance REEF SHOES at Emon Beach. Call 52576. $25; floor lamp, $15; Braun electric plaque 5:15 p.m. . . . Infant, 1st grade BONING KNIFE at North Point; Necklace remover, $10; 24 yards of semi-sheer white at Ivey Gym; earring at adult pool. Call polyester fabric, $15; three laser discs: 6 p.m...... 2nd-12th grades Chris, 58672. “Swan Lake,” “Tales of Hoffman,” and “La Come 10 minutes early Boheme,” $5 each. Call Jean, 54833H or WALLET WITH cash inside by the family 54274W. to register. pool. Call 54690. GERMAN hand-cut lead crystal: 12 hock STUFFED baby toy that rattles, on Lagoon wines, $200; 11 saucer champagnes, $180. Rd. in old housing. Call Vanessa, 54577. Call Jean, 54833H or 54274W. LEMONADE PITCHER, apples and slicer PACKARD BELL computer with 32x CD- in Religious Education Building. Call ROM, Pentium 233 CPU, Windows 95 and 54430. 98, 14" monitor, plus games, $500 or best offer; 19" TV, $250 or best offer; air mat- PATIO SALES tress with electric pump, $50; 1100 watt MONDAY, 7:30 a.m.-? Qtrs. 482-C. Baby microwave, $80; guitar music and books, clothes, toys and household items. $15; HP printer, $100. Call 54348 and FOR SALE leave a message. 9' X 10' WOOD BOATHOUSE, 70% pre- UNDERWATER Hi8 camcorder set, $1,000; Shaving Cream Social built, with extra wood, $100. Call 52642 1989 550cc stand-up jetski, $1,000. Call and leave a message. Friday, Oct. 29, Jim, 56089W or 56524H. Millican Family Pool DISHWASHER, $75; La-Z-Boy reclining DESPERATE TO sell piano. No offer re- loveseat, $150; recliner, $100; Singer sew- fused this week. Make an offer and take 4:15-4:45 p.m ...... K-2nd grade ing machine, like new, originally $300, will home a piano today; marine quality patio 5-5:30 p.m...... 3rd-6th grade sell for $150; 30" square pine table, $20; cover from Qtrs. 442-A, paid $650, will 5:45-6:15 p.m...... 7th-12th grade Weber grill, $10. Call 52370. consider any offer this week; also have a SLIDING GLASS window with screen for fence for sale. Call 52527. room addition, brand new, paid $100; will 12' X 15' COCOA BROWN carpet, $30; sell for $50; potty chair, $3; foam infant Hoover vacuum cleaner, $40; changing sitting pillow with cup holder and attached table, like new, $70. Call 51815. toys, $5; various CDs, $3 each; wooden Haunted House, 200+ CD rack, $10. blue Aqualearn swim- THREE WALNUT shelves, 24" X 12", with suit, with floating inserts, size 2, $10. Call mounting strips and brackets, $10; natu- 52337. ral finish louvered wood shutters, approxi- Oct. 30-31, mately 36 ½" wide X 24" high, $10; travel BOY’S SCHWINN mountain bike, Kwaj- condition, $50. Call 58672 after 5 p.m. CRC Gym, Factory-direct car and truck PET CARRIER, airline approved, for large sales representative will be on island cat or small dog, $50. Call 54530. 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 26 through Tuesday, AM/FM PORTABLE CD/cassette player, Nov. 2. Don’t miss this opportunity for with warranty, paid $90 new, will sell for Trick savings up to 15% over stateside $75. Call 51322 and leave a message. dealers. For more information or to or treating SONY STR GX700ES receiver with sur- make an appointment, call Sunday round sound, $150; Daewoo home theater 53307/53308. Retail office hours are Oct. 31, system with six speakers, $100. Both items 6-9 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., available for $225. Call 54832. Tuesday through Saturday. LARGE FOLDING table, great for crafts, Friday October 22, 1999 Kwajalein Hourglass Page 11 Classified Ads and Community Notices

This week The at the community Yokwe Yuk Lounge

isto ainvited concert featuring the Tonight local band CPN DJ Chris Hale Latitude 8 plays great rock music. Sunday, 6:30 p.m., at Emon Beach. Bring a chair, cooler, and enjoy some good music.

clock radio, $2; indoor TV antenna, $5; CRC Room 1. Bible classes Wednesdays, 7- Saturday new white flat heel sandals, size 8M, $15; 8 p.m., in the Religious Education Building. spices, flavored oil and vinegar set in is the night U.S. GOVERNMENT property sealed bid revolving birch stand, new, $18. Call 54879 sale will be conducted during November. to party when or 55150. Items will be available for inspection Nov.2 DJ Jim Hart plays COMMUNITY NOTICES through Nov. 13, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Tues- mainstream BEAUTIFUL Columbus Day T-shirts will day through Friday, and 8 a.m.-3 p.m and be on sale Monday, on the mini-mall 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday. Sealed bids music, porch, or call Ed or Emily Hillman, 52454. will be received until Nov. 13, 6 p.m. local 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Cost is $8 for Kwajalein Running Club time, at Raytheon Range Systems Engi- members and $10 for non-members. neering, DCCB, Facility 1500. Bids will be opened Nov. 16 at 9 a.m. For more infor- TRIPLER UROLOGIST visit has been post- mation, call Raytheon Reutilization and poned until Dec. 8-10. Appointments are Disposal, 51770 or 51076 (excluding holi- ments only. Requests for more than two still available. Call Kwajalein Hospital, days). weeks need to be completed at the quar- 52223/52224, for an appointment. terly signups. “FOREST OF DARKNESS” High school WEEKEND VEHICLE rentals on Roi- Halloween dance Sunday, 7:30-11:15 p.m., ROI-NAMUR BACHELOR ADVISORY COUN- Namur have been canceled Oct. 23-25 in the MP room. Cost $3. Games, dancing CIL meeting will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., in C due to maintenance requirements. Ques- and fun. Prizes for best costumes. Building. The Bachelor Advisory Council tions? Call Roi Automotive, 56365. has been established in accordance with ORTHODONTIST WILL be on island Oct. 26- USAKA/KMR Regulation 15-3 to serve in an KWAJALEIN DANCE Association’s begin- 27. Call 52165, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday advisory capacity to the commander, ner ballroom dance classes are now form- through Saturday, to make an appointment. USAKA/KMR, on matters pertaining to is- ing. Choose Latin, Smooth or Swing classes land policy and regulations affecting the offered Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call KWAJ KWILTERS meeting will be Tues- day, 7 p.m., in CAC Room 7. Bring projects social and living conditions of bachelors/ Donna, 53470 evenings, for detailed class bachelorettes residing on Roi-Namur. Coun- information and to register. Roi residents you'd like to learn more about. Questions? Call Joan, 52534, or Ineke, 52434. cil members from each BQ building are are especially welcome. solicited. Unaccompanied personnel wish- THERE IS A time and date change for the ISLAND ORIENTATION for new arrivals ing to have input into this meeting should body shaping course in the Tuesday flyer. and dependents (10 years or older) will be contact their representatives. All Roi-Namur The changes are: Mondays, Wednesdays Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 a.m., in CAC Room residents are invited to attend. For addi- and Fridays only, 9:15-10:15 a.m. and 6. Questions? Call Wayne Cran, 51134. tional information, call Community Ser- 5:30-6:30 p.m. vices, 53400. Roi-Namur representatives TO ALL USERS of UPRC business center— are as follows: Zeus,TDY; Ajax, Sandy Linell; MAKE ETERNAL friends by worshipping all saved files will be deleted by Saturday, Sprint, Tim Gernold; Apache, Robert Kersch; with us Sundays, 10:45-11:45 a.m., in Oct. 30. Anyone observed saving files on Nike, Gerald Wright; Spartan, Rick Everette; the community systems will be barred A Building, Greg Howson; and B Building, from the facility. Computer games, in- Margaret Thompson. Next boating orientation class will be cluding downloaded and CD-ROM, are Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4-5, 6-8 against regulations at the UPRC. Ques- CUB SCOUT PACK 135 leaders will hold p.m., in CRC Room 1. Attendance both tions? Call 52491. their next roundtable meeting Monday, 8 nights is required. Contact the Small p.m., in the Scout hut. Boat Marina, 53643, or Community ALL RESERVATIONS for CRC/CAC facili- Activities, 53331, to sign up or for ties are to be made at the CRC office, or by KWAJALEIN HOSPITAL will offer extended more information. There is a $20 fee calling 52491, weekdays, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. hours for flu vaccine shots tomorrow, 1-6 payable at registration. Pavilion reservations can also be made. p.m. Flu vaccine is free. Questions? Call This applies to occasional room require- 52223 or 52224. Friday Page 12 Kwajalein Hourglass October 22, 1999

See you at the movies!

Saturday Tarzan (G, Animated, New Release) This feature-length animated musical tells of an orphan raised by a family of apes in the African jungle. His peaceful and sheltered world is turned upside down by the arrival of a human expedition and the revelation that he is one of their kind. (Voices of Tony Goldwyn, Glenn Close, Rosie O’Donnell, Nigel Hawthorn) Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Instinct (R, New Release) An anthropologist who has been living in the jungle for many years with a tribe of gorillas (Photos courtesy of the Kwajalein Shrine Club) ends up committing murder on his return to civilization. (Anthony Hopkins, Cuba Gooding, Caring for kids Donald Sutherland, Maura Tierney) Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. At left, Shriner Ed Marx holds Mthunzi Thair Thabiti, left, and Rako Joni Kabua, right, Wild, Wild West (PG-13, New Release) before the two children left Kwajalein for Honolulu. Both were admitted to the Shrine Two government agents are assigned to thwart Hospital in Honolulu. Right, Jessie Lucky, center, received serious burns when he a presidential assassination in the old West. apparently dropped a lighted match into a container filled with gasoline fumes. He Special effects set apart this remake of the old and his mother, Sandy Lucky, were sent to the Shriners Hospital Unit in California for favorite television series of the same name. treatment of his burns. (Will Smith, Kevin Kline, Kenneth Branagh, The club has sent increasingly larger numbers of children to the United States for Salma Hayek) treatment of various medical conditions. From 12 children in 1997, the number of Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 8 p.m. children sent climbed to 19 in 1998 and 31 in 1999. Sunday The Man Who Knew Too Much (PG, 1956) Hitchcock’s best spy thriller, this intense and unforgettable film revolves around a couple C-130 makes safe emergency landing whose son is kidnapped by terrorists who feel that the husband has learned too much about By Jim Bennett Fister said the plane, based out of them and their secret plot. A tale of interna- tional intrigue and assassination told in the Maj. Tom Fister and the crew of an Keesler Air Force Base in Gulfport, master’s finest humorous and suspensful style. Air Force C-130 didn’t mean to wake Miss., was enroute to Kwajalein from (James Stewart, Doris Day) (120 minutes) the island late Wednesday night, but Guam. They intended to stay the Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m. they had a malfunctioning engine. night before flying on to Hickam Air Wild, Wild West (PG-13) The crew landed safely at Bucholz Force Base in Honolulu. Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m. Army Airfield with only one major The crew, however, is expected to Instinct (R) result of the in-flight emergency — a Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 7:30 p.m. stay a few days as they wait for a part late night minute-long siren blast to arrive to repair the engine. Tarzan (G) Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 9:30 p.m. that alerted local emergency officials Air crews routinely practice three- Monday around 10 p.m. engine landings. “It was pretty uneventful,” Fister Tarzan (G) “The only difference is you’re com- Richardson Theater 7:30 p.m. said. “That’s the way we like it.” ing into a strange airport and it’s Instinct (R) “It was fairly routine,” said Avia- dark,” Fister said. “Otherwise the Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m. tion Manager Steve Wallace. procedures are the same.” WEATHER Courtesy of Aeromet Sun • Moon • Tides

Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated show- ers. Friday /1831 Winds: East-northeast at 10 to 15 knots, with October 22 2055, 1.0' higher gusts near showers. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy with a few showers. Saturday 0638/1830 1718/0448 0301, 5.4' 0913, 0.5' Winds: East-northeast to east at 8 to 13 October 23 1524, 5.6' 2131, 0.5' knots, with higher gusts near showers. Temperature: Tonight’s low 77° Sunday 0638/1830 1807/0543 0336, 5.7' 0944, 0.2' Tomorrow’s high 86° October 24 Full Moon 1556, 6.0' 2206, 0.2' Annual rain total: 62.58" Annual deviation: -16.91" Monday 0638/1830 1857/0639 0411, 5.8' 1017, 0.1' Call 54700 for continuously updated forecasts October 25 1629, 6.2' 2243, 0.1' and sea conditions. Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com Tuesday 0638/1829 1951/0737 0447, 5.7' 1049, 0.1' October 26 1704, 6.3' 2321, 0.1'