the hourglass 4-20-01ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/aa/00/06/15/88/00184/04-20-2001.pdf · 20-04-2001...

Kwajalein Hourglass

www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASSVolume 41, Number 31 Friday, April 20, 2001

U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands

By Peter RejcekAssociate Editor

An idea by the RMI government to supply elec-tricity to Third Island from Roi-Namur has sparkedinterest at USAKA, though a plan to carry out thework is nonexistent at this time.

�If they�re willing to come up with a plan forfunding it � their own money or grants � wewould take a look at it then,� said Lt. Col. SteveBeal, USAKA/KMR Host Nation chief. �Nobodyknows what the cost will be.�

The proposal was brought forth earlier thismonth at the annual Joint Committee Meeting inHonolulu between the RMI and U.S. governments.The annual meeting, which is required by theCompact of Free Association, largely discussesmilitary issues, but also covers a variety of hu-manitarian projects.

Currently, there is no electricity available onThird Island, or Enniburr, except for a few per-sonal generators. Beal said the new power plant,

By Bruce SinkulaSports Writer

The 22nd Rustmantriathlon, slated for

Monday, April 30, promisesto offer keen individual andteam competition. As isusually the case with theRustman, the intrigue isnot limited to the contes-tants who finish early.

Probably no one knowsthe ins and outs of the racebetter than Bob Sholar.Sholar holds the record forthe fastest individualRustman performance,2:06:21, back in 1993.

Now the coordinator ofthe triathlon, Sholarrevealed at least one secretto winning the event ��exceptional bikers tend todo well.�

Rustman promisesstrong competition

(Photo by Bruce Sinkula)

The question at this year’s Rustman is, can anyone keep pace with last year’s individualwinner Sharon Greenbaum, left, who is training hard with running partner Anna Vining. Theopening gun for the 22nd annual triathlon goes off at 4 p.m. April 30. (See RUSTMAN, page 5)

RMI seeks assistance withEnniburr, Ebeye projects

(See EBEYE, page 4)

By KW HillisFeature Writer

The Child DevelopmentCenter is well-prepared todeal with any signs of childabuse, according to the re-sults of an evaluation pre-sented to the School Advi-sory Council Wednesdaynight.

The CDC scored high onall but one area of the ChildAbuse Rating Tool, or CARAT,said Trina Tiffany, KwajaleinCDC supervisor.

CARAT evaluates manyareas including CDC stressfactors and how the staffworks together and with thechildren, Tiffany said. Also

evaluated are the staff�s abil-ity to recognize abuse andhow to report it, parents� edu-cation and support systems,various programs and eventhe facilities.

The facilities layout gener-ated the only low score, Tif-fany said. In a classroom,non-staff should not be ableto walk in without checkingat the main desk before be-ing allowed entry. Since thereare three buildings, that isnot possible, she explained.

No cases of child abusehave been reported on Kwa-jalein, according to PoliceDepartment Chief Bruce

Evaluation finds CDC readyto deal with child abuse

(See PARENTS, page 3)

Kwajalein HourglassFriday

April 20, 2001

Commanding Officer...Col. Curtis L. Wrenn Jr.Public Affairs Officer..............Preston LockridgeEditor..........................................Jim BennettAssociate Editor...............................Peter RejcekFeature Writers....................Barbara Johnson

KW HillisGraphics Designer ...........................Dan AdlerSports Writer ............................Bruce Sinkula

The Kwajalein Hourglass

The Hourglass is named for the insigniaof the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, whichliberated the island from the forces of Impe-rial Japan on Feb 4, 1944.

The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorizedpublication for military personnel, federal em-ployees, contractor workers and their familiesassigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of theHourglass are not necessarily official viewsof, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De-partment of Defense, Department of the Armyor USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdaysand Fridays using a network printer byRaytheon Range Systems Engineering edito-rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555.Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539.Printed circulation: 2,100

Editorial

Jest for Fun By Ron Tsubamoto

Letters to the Editor

Picture is worth athousand words

This is regarding your decision tono longer print the division champi-onship team pictures in the Hour-glass.

It has been a longtime tradition ofthe Hourglass to print the winningteam photos, and your sudden deci-sion not to print them is confusing.Why? Does it take up too much roomin the paper? Why not print a smallerpicture, with the headline �divisionchampions� and the names of theplayers � no article needed aboutthe last game, just the picture willtell us what we need to know.

What does the picture in the Hour-glass mean to the players? Well, any-one that�s won can tell you that oneof the perks of winning is the confi-dence of knowing your name andpicture will be in the Hourglass, thesatisfaction of everyone knowing yourteam won the championship. �Brag-ging rights� if you will; showing offthe article to friends and family.

And why not brag? Winning a divi-sion championship is not easy; itrequires a lot of teamwork. It is an

all-season-round effort of hard play-ing. And not just one player makesthe team.

Your past article on the World Se-ries softball games mentioned thepersons who did well in that game,but what about the rest of the team?Other key players that may havedone well in previous games thathelped get the team to that finalgame?

It takes a whole team to win achampionship, so please reconsiderthe pictures and give the teams theircredit due. To think that Spartan IGirls, who beat out the forever cham-pions, Homeplate, to win the A Divi-sion Women�s Championship for thefirst time won�t be able to have theirpicture in the paper to reap the gloryof winning, like other teams have inthe past, is just sad.

Mary Harris-WieheMs. Harris-Wiehe,There are several reasons we have

decided to discontinue printing theteam photos � some of which youtouched on � but probably the topreason is simply a change of philoso-phy.

We have tried to get away fromwhat�s generally called �grip-n-grin�

photos � people smiling at the camera� and use more �action� photos. In thecase of sports, we are trying to covermore playoff games and other sportingevents by adding a sports writer to thestaff and, when possible, running pho-tos from the games.

In essence, we are trying to appealnot only to the team players but to allour readers. As a reader, the pictureof a second baseman making theplay on a ground ball or a game storyabout some last-inning heroics maybe more interesting than a group pic-ture.

We have worked hard to change theHourglass into a newspaper that bet-ter reflects stateside standards in newswriting and photography, as well asArmy regulations and standards.

Traditions are good, but we alsoneed to evolve and try different things.For instance, this editorial page didn�teven exist a year ago, but I believe ithas become a popular addition to theHourglass, offering a valuable forumthat was not available to the readersbefore.

We appreciate your feedback.Sincerely,

Peter RejcekAssociate Editor

Kwajalein Hourglass FridayApril 20, 2001

Want to voice an opinion?If you have a communitywide issue to

raise write a letter to the editor. Keep yourletter to less than 300 words, and stick tothe issues. This would be a no-libel zone.Letters must be signed. We will edit for AP

Style and space. Please limit yourself toone letter every 30 days, to give other

readers a chance to write.Send your letter to:

The Hourglass, P.O. Box 23, Local; [email protected].

Letters to the Editor

My daughter, her husband and mygrandchild PCSed last Septemberand I�ve missed them terribly. What awonderful surprise to open the April10 Hourglass to see a picture of heradvertising this year�s Easter EggHunt. McKenna�s little bonnet and�goofy� face made one happy grandpa!

Thanks,George Graham

Easter ad makes forone happy grandpa

From staff reportsBeginning today, Kwajalein Hospi-

tal will accept appointments for theoptometrist�s visit June 1-8.

Once all the appointments are filled,a waiting list will be started, saidElaine McMahon, Kwajalein Hospi-tal administrator. When the optom-etrist visits the island next time, resi-dents on the waiting list will be usedfirst to fill appointment times, shesaid. Residents are now able to callany time of year and get on the wait-ing list for the next optometrist visit.

In addition, there are now two op-tometrists contracted to visit Kwaja-lein. Each will take turns visiting,McMahon said. As a result, there willnow be four visits per year instead ofthree.

Although McMahon said she ex-pects appointments to fill up fast thistime, the new procedure is workingwell for the orthopedist, orthodontistand other specialists who visit theisland.

Call 52224 for an optometrist ap-pointment.

Waiting list startedfor optometrist visits

Bell. Tiffany said she is very confi-dent that the system in place works.

�Our emphasis, our priority, isthe child,� Tiffany said. �Everymorning, every child is visuallychecked by a staff member. Theyknow what to do if there are bruisesor other concerns.�

Whether the staff suspects a childis abused at home or at the center,they are required to report the inci-dent, Tiffany said.

The CDC will offer a workshop inMay on how to work with childrenthroughout summer vacation aspart of the parents� education andsupport system, Tiffany added.Recalculate the curriculum?

Questions about the number andtype of computer classes and howoften the computer science cur-riculum is reviewed and upgradedpreceded the SAC board vote onthe computer science curriculumfor the 2001-2002 school year.

Concerned that only two one-se-mester computer science classesare available for high school stu-dents starting next fall, parent KrisBrown said, �The way the world isgoing, everyone has to be � totallycomputer literate.�

The number of qualified teachers,lack of state-of-the-art computersand equipment and the number ofstudents that request the classeslimit the number of computer classesoffered, said Steve Howell, Kwaja-lein High School principal.

�It would be wonderful to offermore classes � We do one heck ofa job in our curriculum for the sizeof our school and number of teach-ers we have.�

Howell added that since softwareand computer classes change soquickly, classes offered in futureyears would probably change.

The SAC board agreed with mem-ber Dianne Tarnstrom and Brownto look into reviewing the computerscience curriculum more fre-quently. The board then votedunanimously to accept the com-puter science and science cur-ricula.

Howell added that the classschedule would be available forparents by the next SAC meeting.Burt in the running

Named as a semifinalist in theUnited States Presidential Schol-ars Program, senior Mary Etta Burtsaid, �I found out Monday � It�spretty cool to have made the semi-finals.�

Academic candidates are chosenbased on their SAT and ACT scores.

Last February, Burt, along with2,600 other candidates, was askedto submit self-assessments, schoolreports, transcripts, essays and rec-ommendations.

There are 500 semifinalists andthe final selection of 121 academicand 20 art scholars will take placein May. The winners are invited togo to Washington, along with ateacher who has influenced them,to meet with government officialsin June.Full staff

Barring last-minute changes, allstaff positions have been filled fornext fall, said Karen Ammann, Kwa-jalein Schools superintendent.PTO news

The April 12 Book Fair raised$1,700.

Parents want upgrade in computercurriculum to prepare kids for future ...(From page 1)

Kwaj grad named to dean’s listAlexandra Hillman, daughter of

Kwaj residents Emily and Ed Hillman,was named to the Dean�s Commen-dation List for the past semester atGettysburg College in Pennsylvania.

Hillman graduated from KwajaleinHigh School in June 1998.

The Grace SherwoodLibrary now has a collection

of Donna Guthrie books.They may be read in the

library but not checked outuntil after April 28.


April 20, 2001

which is scheduled to be completedbefore the end of the year, couldhandle the additional load. There areabout 800 residents on Enniburr.

On Ebeye, the RMI government islooking for USAKA�s help intransitioning its services to the newEbeye Hospital, which is now sched-uled to open Oct. 1. Originally set toopen its doors by July, the hospitalsat unused for years before work onthe facility was renewed in earnestlate last year.

The RMI government has asked forhelp from the U.S. Army Health Fa-cilities Planning Agency, accordingto Beal. The agency, as its nameimplies, advises military hospitalson how to design their services,among other medical issues.

�They came to our hospital,� Bealnoted.

Specifically, the Marshallese wanthelp in learning to maintain the newhospital building, as well as how to usethe equipment. The U.S. Pacific Com-mand, which hosted the meeting, agreedto look into the matter, Beal said.

In an unrelated medical issue, theRMI government will receive $75,000under the Title 10 HumanitarianAssistance Program, according toBeal. Part of the money will be used tofund visiting physicians from Tripler

Hospital in Honolulu. The rest of thefunds will go towards medical equip-ment and supplies, Beal said, addingthat support will be split betweenEbeye and Majuro. The doctors areexpected to arrive around late Au-gust/early September.

Also under the HAP, and as dis-cussed at a working-level JCM inNovember, Lae and Ujae atolls willreceive $80,000 to construct watercatchment systems on both atollsusing the local labor force and volun-teers, according to Beal.

And back at Kwajalein Atoll, underthe Humanitarian Civic Action Pro-gram, a school house will be built onCarlos Island. Troops from the Wis-consin National Guard are expectedto arrive here July 3, with construc-tion to be completed Aug. 26. Cost formaterials is about $150,000, whileanother $250,000 has been allocatedfor troop expenses.

Beal said he is hoping for addi-tional HCA projects on Carlos, aswell as Carlson, over the next coupleof years in anticipation of the RMIgovernment�s plan to ease Ebeye�spopulation problems by encouragingsettlement on those west reef islands.

�We�re very supportive of that,� hesaid.

�Ebeye is very crowded,� saidBotlang Loeak, RMI liaison to USAKA.

�The meeting was very good,� Loeakadded.

Leading the U.S. delegation wasCol. Lloyd Rowe, U.S. Air Force chief,Southeast Asia, South Asia andOceania Policy Division, StrategicPlanning and Policy Directorate, U.S.Pacific Command. Foreign MinisterAlvin Jacklick headed the RMI con-tingent. Admiral Dennis Blair, com-mander in chief, U.S. Pacific Com-mand, opened the one-day meeting.

�It was very cordial,� Beal said ofthe April 3 meeting. �In almost everycase, we agreed to work together.�Senko visits Kirabati

Last week during a different diplo-matic mission, Beal accompaniedMike Senko, U.S. ambassador to theRMI and the Republic of Kirabati, toTarawa, Kirabati. Senko formally pre-sented his credentials to the presi-dent, officially assuming his dutiesto the island nation.

�That was a good trip,� Beal said. �Itwas productive.�

The U.S. delegation brought morethan goodwill with it: U.S. funds havebeen allocated to build a building atthe Kirabati Teachers College onTarawa, as well as refurbish twoschools that had been built years agoby U.S. troops, according to Beal. Thework, carrying a $150,000 price tag,is scheduled to begin next month.

(From page 1)

Ebeye Hospital opening pushed back to October ...

WASHINGTON (Army News Service,April 17) � E-mail has become one ofthe most popular ways for TRICAREbeneficiaries to get answers to theirquestions, according to militaryhealth care officials.

The TRICARE Help E-Mail Service,commonly known as THEMS andoperated by the U.S. Army MedicalCommand, has grown by leaps andbounds since its inception in April1999.

TRICARE was among the issuesaddressed by Kwajalein Family Ac-tion Plan delegates at a Januarymeeting. There are an estimated 100military retirees at Kwajalein, whohave complained about the program�slack of choice.

The service is growing more than

30 percent per quarter because �weprovide fast, accurate and completeanswers to TRICARE questions andassist beneficiaries in resolving theirTRICARE problems,� said Maj. HowardSchellenberg, THEMS program man-ager.

Schellenberg emphasized that the e-mail service is not a substitute forTRICARE Service Centers or other meth-ods of TRICARE customer support.

�Our service is there to supplementthe great efforts of everyone who helpsthe customer,� he said. �There shouldalways be many different ways to getTRICARE help, and we work withother services to form an effectivesupport network.�

THEMS works by allowing soldiersand their families with access to a

computer at work or home to e-mailtheir TRICARE questions, issues orconcerns to [email protected].

Jack Desmond, operations man-ager for the service, explained whyhe believes the TRICARE Internetprogram is so effective.

�We are not an Internet site whereyou have to find your own answer bysorting through a frequently-askedquestions section,� Desmond said.�Everyone who sends us a questionreceives an individual answer from areal person, not a form letter or com-puter-generated response.�

�The difference is we answer yourquestion; we don�t try to make you anexpert in military health care,� headded.

E-mail growing in popularity for TRICARE questions


The Rustman triathlon consists of a onekilometer (1,100 yard) swim, a 42 kilometer (26mile) bike and a 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) run. Thesame course has been used for the race�s entirehistory.

Contestants, with their freshly applied IDnumbers written on their arms and legs �temporary Rustman tattoos � will be trans-ported to Echo Pier for the 4 p.m. start of theswim portion of the event. After the startinggun has sounded, the athletes will swim toEmon Beach.

Once there, the contestants will scamperacross the beach to the transition station,where they will change into their bicycling garbor tag off to a Rustman teammate. The bikerswill pedal through downtown, toward the airterminal building, for the first of six laps aroundthe runway.

After completing their sixth lap, the competi-tors will head back to Emon Beach for the lastportion of the Rustman, the 10 kilometer run.

The runners will complete three circuits of atwo-mile loop that tracks through residentialand downtown Kwajalein. The race ends atEmon Beach.

Could his record be in jeopardy this year?�There are more good bikers on island this year,�

said Elliot Moseley, who is competing individually inhis second Rustman.

�More than ever before,� Sholar added. �Only severalindividual competitors have broken 70 minutes in thebike portion.�

Sholar speculated thatmore than one personcould accomplish the featthis year � weatherpermitting.

�A very low wind daycan cut ten, 15 secondsper lap off (your time),�said Sharon Greenbaum,Rustman 2000 individualchampion.

The bike portion of therace is the part thatGreenbaum, a veterantriathlete, worries aboutthe most. �With runningand swimming you feelmore in control of yourown fate,� she said. �Itseems like every yearsome one gets a flat tire.

�I know it would be abigger disappointment toget a flat tire during theRustman because youdon�t have the opportu-nity to compete againuntil next year,� shenoted.

Asked if she has thewomen�s Rustman record,set by Kathy Wellman in1997, in her sights,Greenbaum said, �It�s not out of the question, but I�lldo the best that I can.�

Over last two years Greenbaum has finished justunder six minutes behind Wellman�s record pace of2:17:25.

The Rustman isn�t just for individuals. Greenbaum�shusband, Charles, will be the bicyclist on a squadthat hopes to contend for the team title this year.

�The top few teams appear, on paper, pretty even;but anything can happen,� Charles Greenbaum said.

His teammates are Ray Fogg (swimmer) and DerekBrower (runner). Together, they call themselves,�Foggy Green Brow.�Youth served

Stephanie Flavin, a freshman at Kwajalein HighSchool, will compete individually in her first Rustman.To the best of Sholar�s recollection, Flavin is probably

the youngest female to ever compete in the triathlon.She drew inspiration from the 2000 Rustman.�Last year, after watching the race, I decided to give

it a try,� she said.She wasted little time preparing for the event.Flavin took delivery of a TREK 2000 bicycle last

summer and promptly began training at the begin-ning of the school year.

Flavin appears wellprepared for what isabout three hours ofgrueling competition.

�I�m on the swim team,�she said, �so I do a lot ofthat. But running is myfavorite.�

Sometimes no amount ofpreparation can eliminatethose pre-race jitters.

�I�ve never done atriathlon before, so I�mnervous, but I�m lookingforward to it,� Flavin said.The traditionalist

Perhaps no one bringsmore uniqueness to theRustman than PeterBarbella.

Not only does he holdthe longest activeRustman streak � thiswill be his 12th � but hehas used a one-speedbike in every one of them.

�He�s a traditionalist,�Sholar said.

In Barbella�s firstRustman, back in 1990,his choice of pedal-powerwasn�t so unusual.

�Considerably morepeople competed on those rusted-out Huffys backthen,� Barbella recalled.

In the same way station wagons have given way toSUVs, one-speed Huffys have lost their place in theRustman to 10-, 15-, and 21-speed Trek, Cannondaleand other racing bikes of the 21st century.

Yet, Barbella will not change his mode of two-wheeled transport.

�I wouldn�t do that much better on a multi-speedbike,� he said jokingly. �Over the last several years, Ibelieve I am the only one crazy enough to bike aroundthe runway six times on a one-speed bike.�

The Rustman Triathlon is one of the few annualevents that help make life on Kwajalein a uniqueexperience.

�I really enjoy the crowd,� Barbella said. �TheRustman seems to bring out the community.�

Rustman appeals to all kinds of athletes ...(From page 1)

The Rustman Revisited


April 20, 2001

Channel 912m The American Experience1:00 Headline News1:30 Drew Carey2:00 Walker, Texas Ranger3:00 America’s Black Forum3:30 Late Friday4:30 The Entertainers5:00 Bulletin Board5:30 Hour of Power6:00 Gospel Grooves6:30 Precepts for Life7:00 Animaniacs7:30 Batman8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House8:30 Book of Virtues9:00 Family Movie: “Batman, Mask of the

Phantasm”10:30 All That11:00 Wild Things

12n Crocodile Hunter1:00 Star Trek2:00 Nova3:00 The FBI Files4:00 ER5:00 Movie: “Popeye” (PG) The legendary

cartoon sailorman comes to life in thismix of comedy, romance and music.(Robin Williams)

7:00 Biography: Roman Polanski8:00 Movie: “The Mask” (PG) A wimpy bank

clerk finds a mask that turns him into asizzling superdude. (Jim Carrey)

10:00 Movie: “Seven” (PG) Detectives have tocatch a pyschopathic serial killer.(Morgan Freeman)

Channel 1312m PGA (continued)1:00 CBS Sunday Morning2:30 Face the Nation3:00 V.I.P.4:00 NHL 2Night4:30 NASCAR: Die Hard 5008:30 NBA: TBA (JIP)9:30 NBA: TBA12n PGA: Shell Houston Open (final round)

3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 This Week5:00 Computer Chronicles6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine7:00 World Report8:00 CNN International8:30 Showbiz This Weekend9:00 MLB: Cardinals/Astros

Channel 912m Movie: “Seven” (continued)1:00 Movie: “Popeye” (PG) (Repeat)3:00 Scooby Doo3:30 The Partridge Family4:00 Good Times4:30 Family Ties5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Dora, The Explorer8:30 Wheel of Fortune9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles

10:20 Guiding Light11:10 General Hospital

12n Bulletin Board12:30 Judge Judy

1:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Aaahh! Real Monsters

10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 NHL: Hurricanes/Devils

2:30 ESPNews3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 Larry King Live5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 Dateline9:00 Boxing

11:30 NFL 2Night

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 ESPNews1:00 Movie: “James and the Giant Peach”

(PG) An orphaned boy escapes his cruelaunts with the help of some insects anda magical giant peach. (Richard Dreyfuss)

3:00 The View4:00 Homes with Style4:30 New Attitudes5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 CNN/SI6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 Calilou7:30 Reading Rainbow8:00 Disney’s Buzz Lightyear8:30 Rugrats9:00 Pokemon9:30 Making the Band

10:00 Behind the Music11:00 This Old House11:30 California’s Gold

12n The View1:00 Andy Griffith1:30 I Love Lucy2:00 Bewitched2:30 M*A*S*H3:00 Charlie’s Angels4:00 Fantasy Island5:00 The Twilight Zone5:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents6:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?7:00 Stargate SG-18:00 Judging Amy9:00 48 Hours

10:00 Bulletin Board10:30 Saturday Night Live

Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Wall Street Journal Report2:00 McLaughlin Group2:30 Washington Week in Review3:00 Travel Now3:30 People in the News4:00 NBA on NBC Pregame4:30 NBA: TBA7:00 NBA: TBA9:30 NBA: TBA12n NHL: Stars/Oilers (JIP)

2:00 MLS: Tampa Bay/NY/NJ4:00 Larry King Weekend5:00 Dateline International6:00 Judith Regan Tonight7:00 Dateline International8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News8:30 Air Force TV News9:00 Tennis Masters Series

11:00 PGA: Shell Houston Open (third round)

CPN Program GuideKwajalein/Roi-Namur

Channel 95:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 Futurama7:30 That 70’s Show8:00 Frasier8:35 Drew Carey9:00 ER

10:00 Headline News10:35 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno11:35 The Late Show with David Letterman

Channel 135:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 48 Hours9:00 NHL: TBA


12:30 ESPNews1:00 Movie: “Of Mice and Men” (PG) John

Steinbeck’s classic novel of two farmworkers during the Depression era comesto life. (John Malkovich, Gary Senise)

3:00 Scooby Doo3:30 The Partridge Family4:00 Good Times4:30 Family Ties5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House8:30 Wheel of Fortune9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles


12n Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board12:30 Judge Judy

1:00 Frasier1:30 Friends2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Sylvester and Tweety3:30 Disney’s Recess4:00 Moesha4:30 Clueless5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 Survivor8:00 Star Trek: Voyager9:00 Law and Order


Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 Baseball Tonight4:30 Sportscenter5:30 Tennis Master’s Series7:30 ESPNews8:00 Primetime Thursday9:00 Fox News Live

10:00 Headline News

Tuesday, April 24

Monday, April 23

Tonight

Saturday, April 21

Sunday, April 22


7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 CNN World News8:30 CNN Newsroom9:00 MLB: TBA

Channel 912:00 The Late Show with David Letterman12:35 ESPNews

1:00 Switching Channels3:00 Scooby Doo3:30 The Partridge Family4:00 Good Times4:30 Family Ties5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Blue’s Clues8:30 Wheel of Fortune9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire?2:00 Sesame Street3:05 Rugrats3:30 Arthur4:00 Pokemon4:30 Batman Beyond5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 Futurama7:30 That 70’s Show8:00 Frasier8:35 Drew Carey9:00 ER


Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 MLS: Costa Rica/USA6:00 NHRA Sportsman Series7:00 Sportscenter8:00 Your World9:00 Fox News

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 Headline News11:30 NHL: TBA

2:30 ESPNews3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 Larry King Live5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 48 Hours9:00 NBA: TBA

11:30 NBA 2Night

3:30 Weekenders4:00 Popular Mechanics for Kids4:30 Brothers Garcia5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 60 Minutes8:00 Touched by An Angel9:00 The Practice


Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 USA Boxing5:00 NHL: TBA7:00 Sportscenter8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News8:30 Air Force TV News9:00 Fox News Live

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CBS Evening News

12n NBA: TBA2:30 NBA: TBA5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 Dateline9:00 NHL: Red Wings/Kings


12:35 ESPNews1:00 Movie: “The Purple Heart” (PG) Shot

down and captured by Japanese, anAmerican bomber crew sticks togetherthrough torture and a mock trial. (DanaAndrews)

3:00 Scooby Doo3:30 The Partridge Family4:00 Good Times4:30 Family Ties5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Blues Clues8:30 Wheel of Fortune9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Jack London’s Call of the Wild2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Hey! Arnold3:30 Jumanji4:00 Nick News4:30 Scholastic Sports America5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 7th Heaven8:00 Movie: “Dark Angel” (PG) In a post-

apocalyptic future, a genetically-enhanced human warrior named MaxGuevara is hunted by her former militaryhandlers. She finds an ally in Logan Cale,a cyber-journalist who fights corruption.(Jessica Alba, Michael Weatherly)


Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 MLB: Marlins/Diamondbacks7:00 Sportscenter8:00 48 Hours Special Edition9:00 Fox News Live

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 NHL: Penguins/Capitals

2:00 Baseball Tonight3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 Larry King Live5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 Dateline9:00 NBA: TBA

11:30 ESPNews

Channel 912:05 The Late Show with David Letterman12:35 ESPNews

1:00 Movie: “Rachel, Rachel” (PG)A frustrated schoolteacher rejects theadvances of a female friend for a brief,unhappy affair with a man. (JoanneWoodward)

3:00 Scooby Doo3:30 The Partridge Family4:00 Good Times4:30 Family Ties5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House8:30 Wheel of Fortune9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Rocko’s Modern Life3:30 The Wild Thornberries4:00 Outward Bound4:30 One World5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Family Ties7:00 Moesha7:30 The Parkers8:00 Dark Angel9:00 Ally McBeal


Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NHL: Hurricanes/Devils7:00 Sportscenter8:00 60 Minutes II9:00 Fox News Live

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CBS Evening News

12n NBA: TBA2:30 NBA: Jazz/Suns5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor

Friday, April 27

Wednesday, April 25

Thursday, April 26

Window on the Atoll:The new Reef BQ andthe Easter egg hunt

Program Note:All programming is subject to change without

notice. CPN cannot control such changes.Channel 13 sports and news events are the

most likely to change.


April 20, 2001

Sports and Leisure

By Bob SholarKwajalein Running Club

David Rehman narrowly outran asmall but speedy field to win Kwaja-lein Running Club�s 23rd AnnualDriftwood Classic 10K Road Race injust under 43 minutes.

As is typical for this race, the heatwas wilting.

Between Rehman and a few teach-ers, the school accounted for four ofthe top five finishers.

Just 13 seconds behind Rehmancharged the first female finisher,Sharon Greenbaum, in 43:02. That�sless than 30 seconds off the women�srecord of 42:38, set by Brigid Shankin 1991.

Tuesday, April 246 p.m. .................................................. Marco/Chargogg7 p.m. ............................................. Undertow/Stingrays

Thursday, April 266 p.m. ............................................. Undertow/Chargogg

Water Polo Schedule

Saturday, April 215 p.m. ..................................... Blood Brothers/QP Boys6 p.m. ..................................... Calvary Boys/HB Monnin7 p.m. .................................. Supply System/Navigators8 p.m. ........................................ En Jab Rub/LDS Mens

Monday, April 235 p.m. ................................................. Group 4/Stubbies6 p.m. ........................................ Brickdaddies/Wong-Ho7 p.m. ............................................ CMI Boys/Nameless8 p.m. ............................................... SP III Girls/Fikima

Tuesday, April 245 p.m. ............................................ Island Girls/Wind-Ed6 p.m. ........................................... SP I Girls/SP II Girls7 p.m. ........................................ Mandamus II/QP Boys8 p.m. ........................................... Earth Pigs/Primetime

Wednesday, April 255 p.m. ...................................... Lady Doves/SP III Girls6 p.m. ............................................... QP Men II/SP Red7 p.m. .................................... Navigators/Calvary Boys8 p.m. ............................................ Mavericks/SPI Boys

Thursday, April 265 p.m. .................................................... SP Blue/Mosey6 p.m. ....................................................... Fikima/WD 407 p.m. ......................................... Wong-Ho/Kaurur JaJa

Friday, April 275 p.m. ........................................ En Jab Rub/LDS Mens6 p.m. ............................... Brickdaddies/Blood Brothers7 p.m. .................................. Supply System/HB Monnin8 p.m. ........................................... SP I Boys/Primetime

Adult Basketball Schedule

Driftwood Classic 10K Results1. David Rehman ................................ 42:492. Sharon Greenbaum........................ 43:023. Derek Brower ................................. 43:204. Brian Brewster ................................ 46:235. C.J. Sorensen ................................ 46:316. Brian Berlind ................................... 48:157. Riri Khamsi ..................................... 49:068. Deann Brower ................................ 49:139. Deb Levine ...................................... 51:5110. Michael Young ............................... 56:0811. Maryjon Moore .............................. 56:5012. Stacy Brown .................................. 60:0513. Chris Berlind .................................. 60:4614. Amy Prince .................................... 64:0515. Michelle White ................................ 64:47

Driftwood Classic 2M Results1. David Morris ................................... 15:282. Leah Perry ...................................... 22:51

Rehman wins KRC Driftwood Classic

By Bruce SinkulaSports Writer

With only a handful of games re-maining to be played in the 2001water polo season as of today, the topteams are jockeying to be the No. 1seed for the upcoming playoffs.

Chargogg appears to have the in-side track on the regular seasonchampionship with a perfect 8-0record. They won the first of two meet-ings Thursday night against Under-tow (6-2). Those two teams will faceeach other once more next week. At7-3, Foul Play is finished with theregular season, and unless Under-tow continues to stumble, they willbe in third place.

Stingrays (3-6) will likely takefourth place and have the unenvi-able task of facing the regular seasonchampions in the first round of thewater polo playoffs.

The Inebriators (2-8) will appar-ently face Marco (1-8) in the consola-tion championship for the fifth andsixth place teams.

At the end of the season, the topfour teams will be placed into thewater polo championship bracket.

The winners of the first round cham-pionship bracket games will advanceto the 2001 Water Polo Champion-ship game.

Each team plays 10 regular seasongames.

Chargogg, Undertow sit atop division

Left-Overs take Wednesday League bowling titleBy Mario ViloriaWednesday Bowling League

Left-Overs survived the Ebeye heatand the intensity of Triple J Bazooka,needing only to win one game to putthe league title in their bag.

The Wednesday Bowling Leaguewrapped up its 2000-2001 seasonlate last month with an awards cer-emony and a tournament-style No-Tap.

Left-Overs are made up of VivianSalarda, Mike Lisle, Rudy Eser-Joseand Mario Viloria.

Triple J Bazooka came in second,with Pinatubo grabbing third place.FILA settled for fourth place.

Individual AwardsMen Women

ScratchGame

Boni Panes Vivian SalardaBard Ching Eula Merep

SeriesJohn Tompkins Cathy Thomas

Leo Alviz Maria DumotHandicap

GameBill Patric Bartina Vinluan

Andy OrdonezSeries

Jason Salarda Leilani AlfredVic Barion Alfreda Ching

Most ImprovedBill Patric Leilani Alfred

Highest AverageJohn Tompkins Cathy Thomas

Sunday Night Mixed Bowling League, April 8Men

1st high game: Jim Mack ........................................ 2562nd high game: Chris Baetz .................................... 2091st high series: Jason Salarda ............................... 5522nd high series: Mike Wiley .................................... 551

Women1st high game: Elena Luckett ................................. 1792nd high game: Bonnie Baetz ................................. 1781st high series: Elena Luckett ................................ 4902nd high series: Linda Berlind ................................. 460

Bowling Scores

Coral Open tickets on saleCoral Open tickets will be on sale

Sunday at the golf course, from 9:30a.m. to noon. Tickets are also on saleMondays at the mini-mall from 9a.m. to noon.

Ticket sales and Horse Race quali-fication end May 7.

Call the Sports Hotline

at 54190 for a daily

update on

game schedules, officials

and scorekeepers.


Classified Ads and Community Notices

CAFÉ PACIFIC

LunchSat Red beans and rice«

Seasoned pork roastBuffalo-baked chickenGrill: Jumbo chili dogs

Sun Brunch station open«Slow-roasted top roundFried chicken

Mon Brunch station open«Spaghetti and meat sauceSavory beef brisket

Tues Eggplant Parmesan«London broilHot dog barGrill: Ham and cheddar sandwich

Wed Top-your-own taco bar«Barbecued ribsLime cilantro mahi mahiGrill: South-of-the border burger

Thur Vegetarian chow fun«Country-fried chickenTeriyaki pork loinGrill: Patty melt

Fri Oriental bar«Roasted top roundFish and chipsGrill: Smokehouse burger«This symbol denotes the Wellness menu

DinnerTonight Spicy tofu stir-fry«

Teriyaki flank steakChar siu chicken

Sat Grilled mahi mahi«Barbecued chickenPizza madness

Sun Sizzlin’ fajitas«Spicy pinto beansTexas-style chili

Mon Manicotti with marinara«Roasted turkeyHot buffalo wings

Tues Caulifower pasta casserole«Barbecued brisketBeef and bean tostada

Wed Fresh vegetable stir-fry«Roast prime ribSzechuan chicken

Thur Fettuccine a la primavera«Shoyu chickenNew England boiled dinner

HELP WANTEDThe following on-island positions areopen with Raytheon. For more informa-tion or to submit a resumé or applica-tion, call HR employment, Andrea, 53705.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE,Project Planning and Control. Full time.Duties involve processing service orders,work requests and dispatching trouble deskcalls. Must possess good organizational,customer-service and interpersonal com-munication skills. Knowledge of construc-tion helpful, as well as MS Word and Excel.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE LEAD, Finance.Full time. Oversee cash office, informal andformal receivables as well as invoice bill-ings, assist employees as needed, providebackup support for other department mem-bers and process end-of-month closing re-ports. Excellent communication skills, cus-tomer-service skills and computer experi-ence required.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK, FinanceDept. Full time. Formal collections, end-of-month closing reports, interaction withUSAKA and on-island contractors, backupfor telephone system and PCS functionsand backup for cash office when needed.Excellent communication skills, customer-service skills and computer experience re-quired.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK, FinanceDept. Full time. Create accounts receivableinvoices, perform detail analysis on cus-tomer accounts, prepare monthly reportsand financial charge applications, processemployee payroll deductions and other mis-cellaneous projects as assigned. Excellentcommunication skills, customer-service skillsand computer experience required.

BOTANIST. Part time. Seeking individualwith Bachelor of Science in botany, biologyor related field. Responsibilities includedetermining requirements for maintenanceof Kwajalein Public Gardens, plant care andmaintenance tasks, coordinating and di-recting employee and volunteer projectswithin Kwajalein Public Gardens, speciesidentification and diversification of Kwajaleinspecies with native species from otherislands, coordinating solicitation of volun-teer help and planting vegetation withinvarious Kwajalein landscaping projects,maintaining records to reflect work accom-plished and other duties as assigned.

APPLICATIONS are now being accepted forthe Raytheon Summer Employment Pro-gram. We are seeking individuals who enjoyworking with children and can help providea safe, fun learning environment. Adultsand students are encouraged to apply.Applications will be accepted through May15. Applicants selected will be required tosupport the Summer Fun program as in-structors or recreation aides. First sessionbegins June 12. Applicants may be required

begins June 12. Applicants may be requiredto undergo a criminal history backgroundcheck. Applications can be picked up at theRaytheon Human Resources Office in Build-ing 700. Applicants will be required to fillout a supplemental questionnaire. For moreinformation on the Summer EmploymentProgram, call Andrea, 53705.

Raytheon off-island positions are up-dated weekly in the Career Opportuni-ties Book at the HR counter, Bldg. 700.

WANTEDHOUSE-SITTING opportunity. Non-smok-ing family of four will be on island April 28-May 13. Contact Lt. Col. Harry Leach [email protected]. Pacific DSN 227-5378, or Kwaj Lodge after arrival. No dogsor cats.

DEPENDABLE FISHING/trolling partnersSunday or Monday mornings. Little or noexperience preferred. No gear required.Split cost and fish. Average cost is $25 perperson. Call Ron, 52107.

USED MICROWAVE in working condition.Call Simone, 53331W or 52306H.

LOSTROSE IN a pot. Call 53633.

KGA GOLF visor, tan, at Koenig/JabarTennis Courts during Majuro tournament.Call 52680.

RAZOR SCOOTER during Spring Break.Call 52379.

GOLD �KWAJALEIN� ring April 11 or 12.Call 51684.

FOUNDREGULATOR hanging at Emon Beach diveshack April 9. Call Steve, 53688 evenings.

CANON SURE SHOT camera with greencase at Emon Beach. Call 52742.

CHILD�S SIZE (pee wee) baseball mitt onnew housing playground. Call Vanessa,54577.

PATIO SALESMONDAY, 7 a.m.-?, Qtrs. 137-E (in back).Final PCS sale. Everything must go. Rain orshine.

MONDAY, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Tr. 659. Sony CDplayer 50 +, $250; JVC stereo VCR, $175;blue La-Z-Boy recliner, $175; Kitchen Aidmixer, 325-watt, $150; kitchen dinette tableand four chairs, $250; floor safe, $150;kitchen hutch, $150; pole lamp, $10;torchier lamp, $50; microwave oven, $150.

FOR SALE27" SCHWINN SUPER Sport road bike,chromoly frame, HP tires with pump, Rinobars, $350. Call 54281.

BELLWETHER 28' racer/cruiser sailboat,fast and fun, sleeps four comfortably, com-plete and ready to sail, comes with galley


April 20, 2001


with two-burner stove, sink, cooler, newinstrumentation, AM/FM cassette, VHFradio, safety gear, 9.9 hp outboard, twoanchors with ropes, sails in excellent shape.For more information and a test sail, call52834.

COMPUTER GAMES: Dark Colony, Com-mand and Conquer Counter Strike, Com-mand and Conquer Tiberian Sun, The Wheelof Time, Darkstone, 11th Hour, 7th Guest,Dark Reign, $10 each; Auto Sketch graphi-cal design program, $50; Print Shop De-luxe, $10. Call 52295 before 8 p.m.

LINCOLN LOGS, $7; Boy Scout uniform,blue, size 8-10, with book, $20; vacuumcleaner including bags, old but works well,$5. Call 51445.

CUBE REFRIGERATOR, walnut, 1.5 cubicfoot, 17½" high x 17½" deep x 18½" wide,like new. Call 52504.

16' FENCE with gate plus enough picketsfor approximately 40' of fence, $125;Microsoft Sidewinder 30 joystick, $20; 14"NEG monitor, $20. Call 51894.

WETSUITS: Mens Henderson, size large,$25; womens Bodyglove, size 7/8, $50;pair of Kenwood talkies, $50; golf bag withclubs, $10; Sony digital answering ma-chine, $10; Panasonic 900 Mhz cordlessphone, $30; gas barbecue, needs glass,free; extra-long hose, $15. Call 52555.

FOLD-OUT beach chairs, good condition,$5 each; 12" and 16" kids bikes, Kwaj-condition, $5 each. Call 54434.

CORNER TV stand, great for BQ room, paid$90, will sell for $50. Call 52913 after 5p.m. and leave a message.

O'BRIEN SKURFBOARD, three-fin design,$40. Call Greg, 51990.

MEN'S HUFFY bike, cobalt blue, sevenweeks old, available April 30, $40. Call53252 or 50915.

MICROWAVE OVEN, $50; electric skillet,$10; TV stand with wheels, $20; IglooPlaymate cooler, $10. Call 50881.

BLUE RECLINER, $60; beige rattan re-cliner, $60; 9' x 12' wide-weave sisal rug,$100; ladies golf clubs and bag, $25; micro-wave table, $20; Connelly Comp R 66"slalom ski, $50. Call 52534.

LA-Z-BOY queen-size sleeper sofa, $150;La-Z-Boy recliner, $80, both in good condi-tion; body pillow with pillow case, $5;Cuisinart coffee maker, $10. Call 52742.

BEAUTIFUL WOODEN coffee table, match-ing couch end tables, lamp table with drawer,sturdy TV table with rollers. Call 53625.

MOUNTAIN BIKE with small basket, oneyear on Kwaj, $30. Call Jennifer, 51161 or54394.

FULL-SIZE COMFORTER with matchingsheet set (multi-colored tropical fish design)and king-size bed in a bag, with comforter,sheet set, and bed ruffle (pastel floraldesign). Call 52648.

BAMBOO FENCE, posts and rails, make anoffer; GE dishwasher, 2½ years old, $125;two staircase runners, $10 each. Call 52793.

16" GIRLS BIKE, $15. Call 54642.

COMMUNITY NOTICESDURING THE MONTHLY supply barge op-eration Thursday, April 26, all personnelare asked to remain outside the barricadedone-block area around the supply ware-house complex. This area is bounded byMarine Road, Poinsettia Street, and 6th and8th streets. This request is in the interest ofeveryone�s safety. Questions? Call Shippingand Receiving, 52180.

CHILDREN�S AUTHOR, Donna Guthrie, willbe on island through April 28. Children candisplay their collections in the MP roomMonday, 9 a.m.-noon. Guthrie will talkabout her new book �Collect This.� Adultscan attend a writing workshop Wednesday,7-9 p.m. Questions? Call Janice Riordan,53085. Sponsored by George Seitz PTO.

CORAL OPEN reminder: Tickets on saleSunday, 9:30 a.m.-noon, at the golf courseand Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon, on the mini-mallporch. Ticket sales and horse race qualifica-tion end May 7.

OPSEC MEASURES reduce the probabilityof the adversary either collecting indicatorsor being able to correctly analyze theirmeaning.

MIC SHOP will offer a golden cowrie through

a sealed-bid auction. Rules and entry formsare available at the Mic Shop and the mini-mall bulletin board. The auction will be fromMonday to Saturday, May 12. For moreinformation, call Susan, 58062.

MIC SHOP needs volunteers. Mic Shopsupports educational programs throughoutthe Marshall Islands. If you can donate twohours per month, call Susan, 58062, orDotty, 52420.

COWBOY�S BIRTHDAY party and countrydance: If you like country dancing, you�lllove Cowboy�s 42nd birthday party tomor-row, 7 p.m., at Kwaj country club. D.J. NeilDye spins the music. Seating is limited, socome early. Help with the decorations wouldbe appreciated. Bring a TexMex dish suchas enchiladas, quesadillas, tamales, tacosalad, Spanish rice or other. No desserts.Dress up as a cowboy, cowgirl, Indianwarrior, chief or princess (some articles

Subversion And Espionage

Directed against the Army

Do your part toprotect our mission.

If you suspect somethingis afoot, contact

Military Intelligence,51095 or 53576.



The entireYokwe YukClub will be

closed Sunday,April 16, due to

a private function.The Oceanview Club

will haveextended hours.

TonightWise Roko

keeps you dancing,8-11 p.m.

Saturdayis party central nightwith DJ Kim Parkerspinning the hits,

8 p.m.-2 a.m.

OceanviewSunday

Rib fest, 6-11 p.m.Tropical Wave will perform,

7-10 p.m.

SundayYuk Club dining room and

Gilligan�s bar will beclosed for a special event.

available for loan). Sodexho Marriott willfurnish a cash bar. There is shuttle servicefrom the terminal building. This has been asurprise until now, so don�t spill the beans.Bring a camera. We�re going to have a blast.RSVP to Lexy, 53434 or 54240.

CONSERVATION TIP: Close your blinds ordrapes during the heat of the day to allowair-conditioning systems to work more effi-ciently.

THERE WILL be a poetry reading by localisland authors Saturday, April 28, 7 p.m., inCAC Room 7. Attendance is free and in-cludes refreshments. Children are welcomeand invited to read their poetry. Poems canbe funny, novice or deep as long as they areoriginal. If you would like to participate, callEileen, 52244 evenings or weekends.

ANY CHILDREN or adults interested intaking tennis lessons, call Ellen, 54352.

PCS PARTY for Craig and Toni Seiler andElaine and Jim McMahon April 28, 6 p.m.,at the Vets� Hall. Bring a dish to share.Questions? Call Laura, 52782.

KWAJALEIN Family History Center is openThursday evenings, 7-9 p.m., in CRC Room3. New holdings include Freeman�s bankrecords and addendum 4 to the interna-tional genealogical index (31 cards). Comesearch for your ancestors.

�THE ROCK SLINGER and His GreatestHit,� a musical drama presented by thethird-sixth grade children of the chapel willbe Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service.Questions? Call the Chapel Office, 53505.

SCRAPBOOKING extravaganza will be Mon-day, noon-6 p.m., in the REB. Come workon your scrapbook or stop by to see whatscrapbooking is all about. Bring your owndrinks and snacks. Questions? Call Mary,52793.

AMERICAN LEGION Post 44 and women�sauxiliary invite prospective members to afree spaghetti dinner Sunday, April 29, 6p.m., at the Vets� Hall. For eligibility verifi-cation, call Marlene, 52426, or Toni, 54698,by Tuesday.

PCS PARTY for the Fleming family will beSunday, 4 p.m., at Camp Hamilton. Bring adish to share and drinks of your choice.Paper goods provided. Questions? CallHeather, 52573.

REMINDER FROM Community Activities:Cancel your reservation for a pavilion or aCRC/CAC room if you will not be using it.

HIGH SCHOOL art show and recital will beMay 3, 6-8:30 p.m., in the MP room.

DO YOU WANT TO STOP DRINKING? Wecan help. Alcoholics Anonymous meets threetimes a week in Building 932, Kwajalein:Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 6:30p.m. Call 51143 and leave a message forinformation or help. We will call you back.


April 20, 2001

SaturdayRecess the Movie: School�s Out(G, New Release)Based on the popular animated children�sprogram Disney�s Recess, this full-lengthfilm finds young pupil T.J. Detweiler look-ing forward to a wild summer vacation. Hegets his wish when he uncovers a plot by anevil school principal trying to banish sum-mer vacation forever by using a machine tocreate perpetual winter. (82 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Shadow of the Vampire (R, New Release)A director bent on creating the most authen-tic horror movie, even to the point of actualbloodletting, hires an actor known for hisobsessive methods to play the vampire.Soon, the actor is out of control, attackingfellow cast members and plucking bats outof the air for midnight snacks. (JohnMalkovich, Willem Dafoe, Cary Elwes) (93minutes)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.O Brother Where Art Thou?(PG-13, New Release)A trio of escaped prisoners meet crazedBible salesmen, sirens, mobsters and aslew of other strange and quirky people asthey search for a treasure. They even findtime to cut a hit record. This Coen brotherscomedy is set in the Deep South during theGreat Depression. (George Clooney, JohnGoodman) (106 minutes)Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m.

SundayO Brother Where Art Thou?(PG-13, New Release)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Shadow of the Vampire (R, New Release)Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m.

MondayRecess the Movie: School�s Out(G, New Release)Richardson Theater 7:30 p.m.Shadow of the Vampire (R, New Release)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.

See you at the movies!

Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sun • Moon • TidesWEATHER

Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated show-ers.Winds: Northeast to east-northeast at 13 to17 knots.Tomorrow: Partly sunny with a slightchance of showers.Winds: Northeast to east-northeast at 13 to17 knots.Temperature: Tonight�s low 77°

Tomorrow�s high 87°April rain total: 1.15"Annual rain total: 7.56"Annual deviation: -9.11"

Call 54700 for continuously updated forecastsand sea conditions.

Courtesy of Aeromet

Saturday 0637/1859 0452/1706 0318, 5.0' 0919, 1.2'April 21 1524, 5.2' 2134, 0.8'

Sunday 0637/1859 0532/1753 0343, 5.4' 0948, 0.9'April 22 1553, 5.5' 2159, 0.6'

Monday 0636/1859 0613/1841 0409, 5.7' 1018, 0.6'April 23 1622, 5.5' 2225, 0.5'

Tuesday 0636/1859 0655/1931 0436, 5.9' 1048, 0.5'April 24 New Moon 1651, 5.5' 2252, 0.5'

What’s playing?Call the Movie Hotline, 52700.

(Photo by Peter Rejcek)

Meeting the starsComedian Lisa Sundstedt visits with resident Cheri Malloy after Wednesday’s USOComedy Break show at the Richardson Theater. Sunstedt, Kevin Jordan, middle, andSpanky kept the audience laughing all night long. The trio are headed to Kosrae on thenext part of their tour of the Pacific.

Jeramon non kom�Jeramon non kom� is the Marshallese way to

say, �Goodbye and good luck friends.�

Kom ruwainene

Lee and Teresa Netterville andchildren Kara and Justin arrivedrecently from Colorado Springs, Colo.Lee is a meteorologist with Aeromet.

They say, �It�s great. Love theslowed-down pace from the states.�

Trace, Shaunna, and OliviaFleming depart April 24 on ATI forPortland, Ore.

Trace is RSE senior system tech-nologist, and Shaunna worked at theCDC and the photo lab, and was afeature writer for the Hourglass. Theyhave been at Kwaj two years.

They say, �We�ve had a lot of funhere and met many great people. Wehope to return someday.�

�Kom ruwainene� is the Marshallese wayto say, �Welcome.�

Fundraising events to be advertised inthe Hourglass or on the CPN roller mustbe accompanied by an approval letterfrom USAKA Community Services.

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