u.s. forces strike iraq: greater local awareness...

Kwajalein HourglassFridayMarch 21, 2003

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

By Jim BennettEditor

The recently completed KwajaleinModernization and Remoting projecthas earned recognition as one of theU.S. government’s top five qualitysoftware projects, according toCrossTalk, The Journal of DefenseSoftware Engineering.

The program competed against 70other entrants for the honor, accord-ing to the magazine.

“We’re quite pleased with the kindof recognition this program isachieving,” said Dr. JohnSzczepanski, MIT/LL associate sitemanager.

“It’s been a great year,” said Lt.Col. Clarence Johnson, RTS com-mander. “We had Tester of the Year[Paul Hester], and now this.

KMAR software top qualityOne of top five U.S.projects recognized

Centers for DiseaseControl issuesAsia travel alert

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASSVolume 43, Number 22 Friday, March 21, 2003

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

And last year was one of thebusiest years since the 1950s,” headded, noting the KMAR work flowedin alongside a busy schedule of threeintegrated flight tests for the GroundBased Midcourse Defense Segment,five Air Force ICBM tests, a Patriot-3 test and nearly two months ofSystem Integration Test missions.And that doesn’t count the dailyspace surveillance and trackingrequirements, he added.

KMAR, completed in February,was a five-year program to modern-ize the radars, optics and telemetrysensors on the range, thoughplanning for the project dates backto 1997.

Under the program, the KwajaleinMission Control Center underwent afacelift in the summer of 2000,paving the way for the remotingprojects to come. ALCOR became

(See SARS, page 4)

By KW HillisAssociate Editor

Due to 200 to 300 cases world-wide of a severe acute respiratorysyndrome, the Centers for DiseaseControl issued a travel advisory forChina, Hong Kong, Hanoi and Viet-nam on March 15. Canada, Indone-sia, Philippines, Singapore andThailand have also reported casesof SARS within the last two weeks.

“To date, we have not seen any-one with symptoms,” said Dr. JohnJanikowski, Kwajalein Hospital act-ing Chief Medical officer. “However,the symptoms may start out look-ing like what people call the ‘KwajCrud,’ so they should keep in mindtheir recent travel history.”

Whether planning travel to the(See KMAR, page 4)

Greater local awareness imperative U.S. forces strike Iraq:


The United States war with Iraq is raisingawareness of terrorism and retaliationworldwide; locally, security officials are call-ing on the entire community to take respon-sibility for their part in the United StatesArmy Kwajalein Atoll’s security efforts.

“Awareness is not just a USAKA militaryresponsibility, this is a personal responsi-bility,” said Lt. Col. Mark Harmon, ProvostMarshal. “There has to be more communityawareness of packages and people that theydon’t know.”

Anticipating a rise today in the ForceProtection Condition from Bravo to Charlieor even Delta, Harmon outlined the majordifferences in security measures.

“As part of the community awareness,badges will be worn 100 percent of thetime,” he said. If someone is not wearing abadge, they will be stopped by the commandstaff, including himself, or other commu-nity members.

(See COMMUNITY, page 5)

Constable Banzo Kaious inspects Clarence Amon’s backpack early thismorning at Dock Security Checkpoint according to FPCON Bravo securityrequirements.

(Photo by KW Hillis)

Kwajalein HourglassFriday

March 21, 2003

Commanding Officer.............Col. Jerry BrownPublic Affairs Officer..........LuAnne FantasiaEditor..........................................Jim BennettAssociate Editor.................... KW HillisGraphics Designer ...........................Dan Adler

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. Contents of the Hour-glass are not necessarily official views of, orendorsed by, the U.S. Government, Depart-ment of Defense, Department of the Army orUSAKA. It is published Tuesdays and Fridaysusing a network printer by Kwajalein RangeServices editorial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP96555. Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local53539.

Printed circulation: 2,000

Editorial

Marshallese Wordof the Day

Bolaide � Friday

With Saddam Hussein, history appears to repeat itself

Letters to the EditorKeep letters to less than 300 words, and keep your

comments to the issues. Letters must be signed. Wewill edit for AP style and, if you exceed the word limit,

space. Please limit yourself to one letter every 30days to give other readers a chance to write.

Send your letter to:The Hourglass, P.O. Box 23, Local; [email protected].

By Dennis RyanDistributed by Army News Service

�Those who cannot remember the pastare doomed to repeat it,� philosopherGeorge Santayana told the world in 1905.

Today we find ourselves at a possibleturning point in history. Opponents ofmilitary action against Iraq have utteredstatements to the effect that a war againstIraq will start another world war.

So let us go to history and see whathappened or, better yet, what didn�t hap-pen before World War II. Hitler had takenover Germany in 1933 and proceeded tore-arm, violating the Versailles Treatythat ended World War I.

France and Great Britain did nothing.Germany in March of 1936 re-occupiedthe Rhineland with 20,000 troops.

This was the German territory on theWest Bank of the Rhine River serving asa buffer zone between France and Ger-many. Once again France and GreatBritain did nothing and allowed Germantroops to move in unopposed. This wasanother violation of the Versailles Treatyand a direct threat to the security ofFrance.

The masses in Europe wanted peace atany cost and thought any provocation of

Hitler would lead to war, but in hindsight,looking the other way led to war.

France was much stronger than Ger-many at the time, and joined by GreatBritain�s might, could have easily calledHitler�s bluff and squashed his militaryadventure. The union with Austria and theoccupation of the Sudetenland and therest of Czechoslovakia would only be twoyears away.

Germany was much stronger militarilyby then and even more powerful afterdigesting the Czech industrial and armsindustry.

Hitler then signed a non-aggressionpact with another ruthless dictator, Stalin,in 1939. This allowed the former corporalto invade Poland without fear of the Sovi-ets. This was the final straw for the ap-peasers in the west.

France and Great Britain declared waron Germany, but hesitated for six monthsand refused to attack in the west.

Hitler thanked the French and Britishfor being so considerate by defeatingthem in a six-week campaign in 1940.

Hitler then rewarded Stalin the followingyear by invading the Soviet Union andadding tens of millions more to thebutcher�s bill for the war.

Now we are faced with another dictatoror two, Saddam Hussein in Iraq and KimJung II, in North Korea.

Saddam has invaded two of his neigh-

bors, broken treaties and continues toevade sanctions against weapons of massdestruction. Yet peace demonstratorsfear a war will bring greater conflict, whileforgetting the lessons of the appease-ment of Hitler.

Yes, there are differences betweenSaddam and Hitler. Saddam is bigger andhas a better mustache.

Does any rational person really be-lieve Saddam Hussein would not use anuclear bomb if he had one, or that hewould not continue to cause havoc withhis neighbors and brutalize his ownpeople?

But it is America that�s chastised asbeing a warmonger, only hungry for oil.We must continue to be strong and dowhat is right in Iraq, no matter how un-popular it may be in the court of Europeanpublic opinion.

It is time the tyrant is disposed.That brings us to the other megaloma-

niac making news today in North Korea.Kim presides over an even more repres-sive regime than Saddam.

The younger generation that grew uphealthy and prosperous in South Koreablames the United States for the rise intensions, forgetting the sacrifice made bytheir elders and so many Americans torepel the communists and keep them atbay for over half a century.

Some forget or ignore the bloody past.That is why we as Americans must neverforget.

We must never forget the lessons his-tory provides about how to deal with suchdictators. And we must never forget to dothe right thing.

(Editor�s note: Dennis Ryan is a staffwriter for the Pentagram newspaper atFort Myer, Va.)


E-mail hoaxes target Kwaj addressesBy Jim BennettEditor

A man writes a pitiful story. He’sa foreigner, needing to move lots ofmoney and he needs an American’sbank account number to move it to.Can you help?

Not if you want to keep yourmoney.

The sceanario could be part of anonline scam where grifters get ahold of victim’s bank account infor-mation and then drain the account,according to a staff member atKwajalein Resident Office/Counter-

New books atGrace Sherwood

Library

Our young people’s collection, theYP books, has the following newtitles:

McNaughton FictionArtemis Fowl, the first Arctic Incident

by Eoin CoiferOne Candle by Eve BuntingA Christmas Tapestry by Patricia

PolaccoTyler on Prime Time by Steve AtinskyThe Bad Beginnings by Lemony

SnicketThe Hostile Hosptial by Lemony

SnicketJunie B, First Grader (At Last) by

Barbara ParkJunie B, First Grader (Boss of Lunch)

by Barbara ParkMy Chimp Friday by Hester MundisOperating Codes by Nick MannsThe Confessions and Secrets of

Howard J. Fingerhut by EsterHershenhorn

Overboard by Elizabeth Fama

McNaughton NonfictionThank You Sarah, The Woman Who

Saved Thanksgiving by LaurieHalse

The Best Book of Pirates by BarnabyHarward

Karate: Techniques and Tactics byPierre Blot

Whisper and Shout (poetry) edited byPatrice Vecchione

Oh The Places You Will Go by Dr.Seuss

Nibbling on Einstein’s Brain:The Good, The Bad and TheBogus in Science by DianeSwanson

Geography Crafts for Kids by JoeRhatigan

The Geography Book, Activities forExploring, Mapping and JustEnjoying Our World byCaroline Arnold

Theodor Geisel (biography) by TanyaDean

Math Trek 2 by Ivars PetersonFirst Children, Growing Up in the

White House by Katie KellerBlack Women of the Old West by

WIlliam KatzNo Pretty Pictures, A Child of War by

Anita Lobel

intelligence Detachment.Apparently, someone got a hold of

a number of local e-mail addresses,as the number of reported unsolic-ited e-mails has increased recently.

This e-mail, containing the bogusrequest for help, is a new variationof an old scam and should be deletedfrom in-boxes.

Since this particular e-mail hasalready been reported, it should justbe deleted.

Any other unsolicited e-mailsshould be reported to KRO/Counter-intelligence Detachment, 53576.

By Gwyne CopelandGuest Writer

Parents asked for a more rigorousproposal in the high school lan-guage arts curriculum, sending theplan back for modifications, at theKwajalein School Advisory Councilmeeting Wednesday night.

Parents want language artsclasses grouped by ability ratherthan grade level with progressionleading towards AP English, saidAnn Cohen, SAC MIT/LL represen-tative.

The requested changes in thecurriculum may mean a delay inimplementing the plan this falldespite offers from some of theparents present at the meeting tohelp with the modifications to speedup the process.

“I would rather delay severalmonths and get it right,” saidKaren Ammann, school superinten-dent. “If we have to wait until thefall, we will. We might not want toimplement a new plan next fall.”

The high school language artscurriculum will go back to commit-tee on March 28

The elementary school languagearts curriculum for the 2003-2004school year will be brought to theSAC for the first reading in April.Staffing

Six new teachers are hired for the2003-2004 school year and KRS isstill looking for others, Ammannsaid.

A high school science teacherwith extensive marine scienceexperience will be joined by aspecial education teacher, an En-glish as Second Language teacher, ayouth activities director and twoelementary school teachers, shesaid.

The school system still needsEnglish and Social Studies teachersas well as early childhood educationspecialists for the upcoming schoolyear, Ammann said.

Substitute teachers are neededimmediately, she added.Vision, mission and philosophy

Emphasis on creating studentswho are life-long learners, effectiveproblem solvers, responsible citi-zens and caring contributors withthe help and support of the entirecommunity is part of the schoolsystem’s vision, mission and phi-losophy statement, read for thefirst time at the SAC meeting. Aftera second reading next month, thecouncil will vote on adopting thestatement. Final adoption, however,rests with the commander.

Copies of the statement areavailable in the school offices.

Kwajalein School Advisory Council

Parents’ request sends languagearts curriculum back for rework


March 21, 2003

the first radar remoted to KMCC in October 2000,followed by MMW in 2001, ALTAIR in June 2002, andTRADEX in February 2003.

The project upgraded optics and moved telemetryassets from outer islands to Roi-Namur and Kwaja-lein, bringing four fixed antennas to Roi-Namur, threefixed antennas to Kwajalein’s Mount Olympus, orwhat is now known as Telemetry Hill.

“This is open architecture done the way it’s sup-posed to be done,” Johnson said. The key to making itwork is keeping up with what we call COTS, or com-mercial-off-the-shelf, technology. When technologychanges, you can go in and change certain compo-nents.”

It’s been compared to a home entertainment system.Rather than invest heavily in a single system, KMARallows the range to replace single components thesame as one might replace a VCR with a new DVD,knowing the new player will still work with the exist-ing audio system and television. Because componentsare somewhat interchangeable and commerciallyavailable, spare parts are as close as the radar nextdoor, or at least available for order.

Of course range components are more involved and farmore expensive, but the concept is the same, Johnsonsaid.

“We took a computer system approach to building aradar, as opposed to a hardware custom design thathas been used historically,” Szczepanski said. “It wasa fundamentally new way to design a radar.”

Using the open architecture for hardware, engi-neers used similar “object-oriented software prac-tices,” that provide the range sensors with “muchmore flexibility,” Szczepanski said.

“We can modify our open systems more easily whichputs us in a very good position to satisfy our customerrequirements,” he said.

With KMAR upgrades, engineers use the same dataformat for each radar and the same off-the-shelf toolsto analyze the data, regardless of the source. Displayscreens will offer engineers point-and-click ease as

(From page 1)

KMAR software may be template for Pan-Pacific testbed sites ...

(File photo)

Tradex was remoted to the Kwajalein Mission Control Center inFebruary 2003 as part of Kwajalein Modernization and Report-ing Program.

SARS symptoms may bear resemblance to local “Kwaj Crud”...(From page 1)countries in question or just return-ing, people should use common sense,he said.

“Anyone planning travel to the riskareas should keep updated with CDCand WHO [World Health Organiza-tion] reports and be prepared to altertravel if recommended,” Janikowskisaid. “If people have recently trav-eled to risk areas, watch for symp-toms and be sure to inform theirdoctor of the travel if they need toseek medical treatment for any ill-ness.”

SARS is not spreading as rapidly asother viral infections such as the flu,

although there have been almost 15deaths, he said.

The factors which indicate an ill-ness is SARS include a fever of over100.4 degrees and signs of respira-tory illness — shortness of breath orrespiratory distress — showing upwithin seven days of travel to the atrisk areas. The fever and respiratorydistress can be accompanied withother symptoms, including headache,loss of appetite and diarrhea.

Even if no personal travel is in-volved, the CDC Web site warns thatclose personal contact with body se-cretions of someone with recent res-piratory distress and fever may put

one at risk for SARS.“Hence, the majority of the cases are

health care workers and family mem-bers,” Janikowski said.

The jury is still out on the closecontact connection, because WHO hasjust tracked what they think are seveninitial cases to a specific hotel in HongKong, Janikowski said.

Although two of the people involveddid have close contact, according to theWHO report, the connection of theother five is still tenuous.”If a person hasn’t traveled to the riskareas or had close contact with some-one who has, there appears to be noneed for worry at present,” he added.

they monitor and track objects. Furthermore, thesame people can analyze data from any source, becausethey’re all trained on the format and tools.

The open architecture aspect of the project and otherstandardized measures could take hold at other ranges,

(See SOFTWARE, page 5)


War, terrorismand violence maystress children


All children, even toddlers, canreact stressfully to violent worldevents.

Children pick up on theirparents’ feelings about war andviolence, said Marion Ruffing,psychologist. “If they don’t knowwhy their parents are anxious orpreoccupied, they may think it istheir fault. Children tend topersonalize situations and mayworry about a relative in themilitary.

Stressful children can actdifferently in school than they doat home and it’s a good idea forparents to be in touch with theschool, she said.

If unusual and or negativechanges suddenly develop and lastin any of the 2 ½ - to 5-year-oldchildren at the Kwajalein ChildDevelopment Center, then theparent is contacted, said TrinaTiffany, KCDC director.

Parents can help dispel theirchildren’s stress by talking tothem in terms of fears, gearingtheir conversations to the age ofthe child, she said. Toddlers needa lot of reassurance and olderchildren need to talk about theirfears. All children need calmparents and a predictable dailyschedule.

“Talking about violent acts ofwar and terrorism won’t increase achild’s fear if it is done in a healthyway,” Ruffing said. “Parents canuse the opportunity to teachchildren about tolerance … aboutnot stereotyping a group of peopleor a country.”

Watching TV news as a familycan give parents an opening to talkabout violence and war with theirchildren, she said. But be sure tobe realistic when talking withchildren.

“Parents do want to be reassur-ing to the child, but they should becareful about making unrealisticpromises,” Ruffing said. “Parentsshouldn’t promise their childrenthat no one is going to get hurt.”

particularly, within the Pan-Pacifictest bed, currently under develop-ment by the Missile Defense Agencyand tying together Kwajalein,Vandenberg Air Force Base in Califor-nia, Pacific Missile Range Facility inKauai, and bases in Alaska.

In fact, RTS members of a Pacificrange support team are meeting withMissile Defense Agency officials inWashington D.C. this week on

standardization, among other issues,and “this effort definitely has applica-bility. Other programs are looking atthe KMAR effort here,” Szczepanskisaid, adding that when engineersdesigned the program for Kwajalein,“we hoped it would have broadapplications.

“We’re still probably not realizingthe full potential,” he said. “Butthese are good signs from thebeginning.”

(From page 4)

Software program may have unrealizedapplications and potential ...

“Supervisors and directors should bedoing the same thing,” he said. “If theyare not [stopping people] and it is one oftheir people, I will go to that director orsupervisor and ask them why.”

Rules for children less than 17 yearsold remain the same, he said. Those 13to 17 years of age do not need to weara badge, but they are required to haveit with them. Children under 12 yearsof age are not issued badges.

Everyone in the community, no mat-ter who they work for, needs to wear abadge, said Steve Morris, KRS Secu-rity Manager.

“If we don’t have everybody comply,it defeats the whole purpose,” he said.“The purpose is to identify people whoare out of place in our community.”

Increased individual surveillance ofsurroundings is also required, Morrissaid. Everyone needs to make surevehicles are parked away from build-ings and be aware of and report suspi-cious packages

If a suspicious package is discovered,it should not be touched, but be re-ported to Kwajalein Police Department,indicating time, location and any perti-nent observations, he added.

Besides the increased emphasis onawareness, two other key areas —building access and island access pro-grams — directly and visibly affect thecommunity if the FPCON level in-creases, he said. Access to all retailfacilities, mission essential vulnerableareas or MEVAs, and high risk targetsor HRTs, are reduced to one point ofentry.

“The point of entry will be manned byindividuals who run the facility,” hesaid.

A Building Force Protection man-

ager is assigned to each building onisland and is responsible for buildingsecurity including restricting entry andbriefing co-workers about securitymeasures, Morris said.

Heightened FPCON levels will re-strict Marshallese access to USAKA,said Maj. Brett Barraclough, USAKAPlans, Training and Security director.

“Some access programs we have rightnow would be suspended duringCharlie, and all would be suspended atDelta,” Harmon said. “Only C and Dbadge holders would be allowed to comeon island.”

Information affecting the Marshallesecommunity and badged workers will beavailable through the Hourglass, Kwa-jalein-AFN radio and television andthe RMI Liaison office and ombudsmanas quickly as possible, he said.

USAKA does have some leeway onhow FPCON measures are imple-mented, since the Department of De-fense measures are guidelines.

“We will use a common sense ap-proach,” Barraclough said. “We willtake a look at the actions we need totake to make a secure community …to protect and maintain quality oflife.”Supplies

Residents should not be concernedabout the war’s effect on the localsupply link, according to MarkVerStraten, USAKA Logistics Manage-ment specialist.

“As it stands right now, I see noeffect with the barge and with the AMCflights,” he said. “If regular AMC flightsare diverted for higher priorities, AMCcan access other assets to fill the gap.”

“Twelve years ago C-130s were usedwhen some of our regularly scheduledservice was disrupted,” he added.

(From page 1)Community is key to security ...


March 21, 2003

Channel 912m Showtime at the Apollo1:00 The Entertainers2:00 ESPNews2:30 College Game Night3:00 NBA Match Up4:00 Sportscenter5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Movie: “Big” (PG) A 12-year-old boy

turns into a 30-year-old man after hewishes on a carnival fortune-telling machine.

8:00 Little Bill8:30 Franklin9:00 Rocket Power9:30 Fairly Odd Parents

10:00 Family Movie: “Little Princess”12n Austin City Limits

1:00 Antiques Road Show2:00 Dateline International3:00 Iron Chef4:00 WWE Smackdown5:00 Stargate SG16:00 M*A*S*H6:30 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board7:00 Judging Amy8:00 Movie: “Mighty Joe Young” (PG) An

adventurer discovers a gigantic gorillaand a girl who defends it. (Charlize Theron)

10:00 Headline News10:30 Seinfeld11:00 Meet the Press

Channel 1312m Fox and Friends1:00 Fox and Friends2:00 CBS News Sunday3:30 Face the Nation4:00 Headline News4:30 Navy/Marine Corps News5:00 NCAA Basetball Championship (TBA)12n Fox Report

1:00 This Week2:00 American Stories3:00 Tim Russert4:00 CNN Presents5:00 Larry King Weekend6:00 Fox Magazine7:00 Access Hollywood8:00 Beltway Boys8:30 Fox News Watch9:00 Bulls and Bears9:30 Headline News

10:00 CNN Daybreak11:00 Access Hollywood

Channel 912m America’s Black Forum

12:30 ET: Weekend Edition1:30 NBA: Lakers/Spurs3:00 Best Damned Sports Show Period4:00 Sportscenter5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Good Morning America8:00 Sesame Street9:00 The Today Show

11:00 Oprah Winfrey12n Bulletin Board

12:30 Judge Judy1:00 Newshour with Jim Lehrer2:00 Hannity and Colmes3:00 Zoboomafoo3:30 Fairly Odd Parents

5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Army or Air Force News9:30 Access Hollywood

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Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:30 ESPNews1:00 Sportscenter2:00 College Game Night2:30 NHL Cool Shots3:00 Sportscenter4:00 543214:30 Totally NASCAR5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Army or Air Force News7:00 Malcolm In the Middle7:30 Cheers8:00 Dukes of Hazzard9:00 The View

10:00 Robotica11:00 Good Eats11:30 NBC Nightly News

12n National Geographic1:00 Behind the Music2:00 MSNBC3:00 CNN Saturday Night4:00 WWE RAW5:00 Movie: “Blazing Saddles” (PG ) A black

sheriff has to tame a Wild West town inthis Mel Brook’s spoof.

7:00 My Wife and Kids7:30 Yes, Dear8:00 Enterprise9:00 Law and Order: Special Victims Unit

10:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board10:30 Saturday Night Live

Channel 1312m CNN Saturday Morning1:30 Weekend Housecall2:00 NBC Saturday Today4:00 Wall Street Journal Report4:30 America’s Black Forum5:00 CNN Saturday6:00 NCAA Basketball Championship: TBA3:00 McLaughlin Group3:30 Washington Week in Review4:00 Dateline International5:00 Big Story Weekend6:00 Larry King Weekend7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Headline News8:30 America’s Black Forum9:00 Headline News9:30 Navy/Marine Corps News

10:00 Big Story Weekend11:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report

Channel 95:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Wheel of Fortune6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 Friends7:30 Scrubs8:00 Will and Grace8:50 Window on the Atoll9:00 ER

10:00 ESPNews10:30 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno11:30 The Late Show with David Letterman

Channel 135:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Headline News9:30 Access Hollywood

10:00 Primetime Thursday11:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report


12:30 ESPNews1:00 Inside the NBA2:00 Sportscenter3:00 Baseball Tonight3:30 College Game Night4:00 Sportscenter5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 Good Morning America8:00 Early Show

10:00 Sesame Street11:00 Oprah Winfrey

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

1:00 Newshour with Jim Lehrer2:00 Hannity and Colmes3:00 Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood3:30 Reading Rainbow4:00 Sabrina: The Animated Series4:30 Rocket Power5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Wheel of Fortune6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 The Simpsons7:30 That 70’s Show8:00 Survivor VI: Amazon9:00 Profiles From the Frontline (part 2)


Channel 1312m Good Morning America2:00 Headline News2:30 Channel 1/World News3:00 Early Show5:00 Fox News9:00 Access Hollywood9:30 Headline News

10:00 Primetime Thursday11:00 Headline News11:30 NBC Nightly News

12n NCAA Basketball: TBA

AFN KWAJALEINTonight

Saturday, March 22

Sunday, March 23

Tuesday, March 25

Monday, March 24

Window on the Atoll:Kaleidoscope of Music


9:00 Access Hollywood9:30 Army or Air Force News

10:00 20/20 Friday11:00 Headline News11:30 NBC Nightly News

12n ABC World News Tonight12:30 CBS Evening News

1:00 NCAA Women’s Basketball Champion-ship

3:00 New Night with Aaron Brown4:00 Connie Chung Tonight4:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Pardon the Interruption9:30 Access Hollywood

10:00 Dateline Tuesday11:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman1:00 ESPNews1:30 Movie: “Gold Rush” (PG)3:15 Movie: “Wayne’s World II” The success

of their TV show has allowed Wayne andGarth to move out of their parent’s homesbut now they have to figure out what todo with their lives. (Mike Myers)

5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 Good Morning America8:00 Sesame Street9:00 Today


12:30 Judge Judy1:00 Newshour with Jim Lehrer2:00 Hannity and Colmes3:00 Authur3:30 Disney’s Recess4:00 Goosebumps4:30 Sports Figures5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Wheel of Fortune6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 The George Lopez Show7:30 The Bachelorette (90 minutes)9:00 Fear Factor


Channel 1312m Good Morning America2:00 Headline News2:30 World News This Morning3:00 Early Show5:00 Fox News9:00 Access Hollywood9:30 Headline News

10:00 Dateline Tuesday11:00 Headline News11:30 NBC Nightly News


1:00 Sportscenter2:00 NBA: Lakers/Rockets4:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Pardon the Interruption9:30 Access Hollywood

10:00 60 Minutes II

11:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report


12:30 ESPNews1:00 Movie: “A Soldiers Story” (PG) A black

Army officer investigates a murder on aSouthern military post during WWII.

2:45 Movie: “The Longest Yard” (PG) A formerpro quarterback in prison for car theftorganizes his fellow convicts for a footballgame against the guards. (Burt Reynolds)

5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 Good Morning America8:00 Sesame Street9:00 Today


12:30 Judge Judy1:00 Newshour with Jim Lehrer2:00 Hannity and Colmes3:00 Disney’s Hercules3:30 Disney’s Buzz Lightyear4:00 Pokemon4:30 Spiderman5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Wheel of Fortune6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 Friends7:30 Scrubs8:00 Everbody Loves Raymond8:25 Window on the Atol l8:35 Frasier9:00 ER


Channel 1312m Good Morning America2:00 Headline News2:30 World News This Morning3:00 The Early Show5:00 PGA: The Players Championship (1st rd)

11:00 Headline News11:30 NBC Nightly News

12n NCAA Basketball Sweet 16 Semifinals5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Headline News9:30 Access Hollywood

10:00 Primetime Thursday11:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report

4:00 Horrible Histories4:30 One World5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Ebert and Roeper6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 75th Annual Academy Awards


Channel 1312m Good Morning America2:00 Headline News2:30 World News3:00 Early Show5:00 Fox News9:00 Access Hollywood9:30 Headline News

10:00 Wolf Blitzer Reports11:00 Headline News11:30 NBC Nightly News


1:00 Golf: The Player’s Greatest Moments2:00 Around the Horn2:30 Pardon the Interruption3:00 News Night with Aaron Brown4:00 Connie Chung Tonight4:30 Lou Dobbs Moneyline

5:00 Larry King Live 6:00 The News with Brian Williams

7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Headline News9:00 Pardon the Interruption9:30 Access Hollywood

10:00 20/2011:00 Headline News11:30 Nightly Business Report


12:30 ESPNewsGiant1:00 Movie: “Giant” (PG) Two men vie for the

love of a woman and the riches of theTexas oil fields. (Rock Hudson)

4:30 Movie Magic5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 Good Morning America8:00 Sesame Street9:00 The Today Show


12:30 Judge Judy1:00 Newshour with Jim Lehrer2:00 Hannity and Colmes3:00 Disney’s PB and J Otter3:30 Braceface4:00 Outward Bound4:30 The Amanda Show5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Wheel of Fortune6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 The Cosby Show7:00 7th Heaven8:00 Movie: “Erin Brockovich” (PG) True story

of a woman who helped win a class actionlawsuit against Pacific Gas and Electric.(Julia Roberts, Albert Finney)


Channel 1312m Good Morning America2:00 Headline News2:30 World News This Morning3:00 Early Show5:00 Fox News

Wednesday, March 26

Thursday, March 27

Friday, March 28

All programming is subject tochange without notice.

AFN-Kwajalein cannot controlsuch changes. Channel 13

sports and news eventsare most likely to change.

Certain AFRTS sportingevents are not available

on Kwajalein’sDTS network.


March 21, 2003

Men’s Alpha DivisonPodunkers ............................................ 15-0Criminals .............................................. 12-3

Men’s Beta DivisonGuppies .................................................. 8-6Nike ........................................................ 6-8Barnacles ............................................... 5-9HB Monin I ............................................ 4-10Brothers All ........................................... 4-10Spartans I Boys ................................... 3-11

Men’s Gamma DivisonTarlang .................................................. 9-1*Da Bomb ................................................ 7-3Mayhem ................................................. 6-4Spartans II Boys .................................... 4-6Queen of Peace ..................................... 4-62000 Warriors ........................ Dropped Out

Women’s Division30-Something ........................................ 6-2*Scrubs .................................................... 7-0Miss Demeanors ................................... 2-5Spartans II Girls .................................... 0-8* World Series Winner

Softball Standings

Friday, March 216 p.m. .... Nike/Guppies .............................. BGame 1 of Men’s Beta W.S.

Saturday, March 226 p.m. .... Nike/Guppies .............................. BGame 2 of Men’s Beta W.S.

Tuesday, March 256 p.m. .... Nike/Guppies .............................. BGame 3 of Men’s Beta W.S.6:45 p.m. Podunkers/Criminals .................. BGame 2 of Men’s Alpha W.S.

Thursday, March 276:45 p.m. Podunkers/Criminals .................. BGame 3 of Men’s Alpha W.S. (if necessary)

Softball ScheduleR — Ragan; D — Dally; B — Brandon Field

From Army News ServiceWASHINGTON — A broken part

and a piece of debris on the trackruined what started out as a good racefor the Army and National Guard Win-ston Cup racing teams March 16 inDarlington, S.C.

Jerry Nadeau, driving U.S. ArmyNo. 1, and Todd Bodine, driving Na-tional Guard No. 54, both did well inqualifying for the Carolina Dodge Deal-ers 400 at Darlington Raceway, butboth had disappointing finishes.

Nadeau qualified third and was con-sistently one of the front-runners inthe early stages of the race. Thatchanged suddenly when the Army carstarted smoking, forcing Nadeau tomake a pit stop.

The U.S. Army pit crew quickly de-termined that the problem was a bro-ken oil pressure fitting, stated Nadeau’sofficial Web site. The part only costs$10, but the repairs cost the team time,eight laps worth of time.

“That put us out of the race,” saidNadeau. “It was really unfortunatebecause we had one great racecar thisweekend.”

The U.S. Army team ended the race

in 35th place out of 43.Bodine, driving the National Guard

car, qualified 10th for the race. Thiswas his career best start, according toBodine’s official Web site. Unfortu-nately, he was only able to finish 22 ofthe race’s 293 laps.

In turn four of the 23rd lap, Bodinecrashed after running over a piece ofdebris and flattening his front-righttire, stated Bodine’s Web site. TheNational Guard car was so badly dam-aged it could not continue the race andended up in last place.

“It’s just racing,” Bodine said. “It’s ashame because we were coming offsuch a good qualifying run here and wewere looking to back it up with a simi-lar end result.”

Ricky Craven won the race, beatingKurt Busch by two-thousandths of asecond.

The U.S. Army car and the NationalGuard car are entered in the nextWinston Cup race, the Food City 500 atthe Bristol Motor Speedway, Bristol,Tenn., March 23.

Editor’s Note: Compiled by BruceAnderson from news releases and Webreports.

Debris, $10 part, slows military cars

By Kim ParkerGuest Writer

Forget March Madness sports fans,the Kwajalein Softball World Series isunderway and it’s in your own back-yard.

The battle for the Men’s A divisionchampionship began last night withthe Podunkers easily defeating theCriminals 7-0 in the first of the best ofthree series.

“The teams are very well matchedup,” said Scott Pratt, Adult Athleticssuperintendent, who also empired thegame.

“The Podunkers [bring] to the plate alot of World Series experience,” alongwith the confidence that comes withsuccess, he said.

“The Criminals have always been to

the show,” Pratt said, referring to theteam’s previous presence in divisionplayoffs.

“But (so far) they have failed to showtheir A game,” he said, explaining thatthe Criminals have never defeated thePodunkers in post-season play.

“It will be a battle to the end,” hesaid. “It should be a great series towatch.”

Tarlang claimed the Men’s GammaDivision championship last week witha 12-1 victory over Da Bomb.

Though Tarlang dominated theleague all season with a record of 9-1,it was Da Bomb who drew first blood inpostseason play. The loss was a wake-up call for Tarlang, who regroupedand easily won the next two games tosecure the title.

Podunkers win over Criminals infirst A Division playoff game

Auto racing: Winston Cup Finals

Kwajalein Softball World SeriesWorld Series Game Results

Podunkers .................................................. 7Criminals .................................................... 0

Men’s Alpha Divison1st game results

Men’s Gamma Divison Final GameTarlang ..................................................... 12Da Bomb .................................................... 1

Women’s Division Final Game30-Something ........................................... 13Scrubs ...................................................... 10

Got an issue?Call the KRSHotline,55KRS

Leave your nameand number for a

response.


CAFÉPACIFIC

LunchSat Hungarian beef

Seasoned roast chickenSpicy tofu with vegetablesGrill: Chicken cordon bleu sandwich

Sun Eggs BenedictCrispy-fried chickenHoney-glazed hamGrill: Brunch station open

Mon Roast top roundChicken pot pieGrill: Brunch station open

Tues Broccoli and cheese pastaSavory beef stewSpare ribs and sauerkrautGrill: Turkey and cheddar

Wed Lime cilantro mahi mahiSmoked barbecued brisketTex-Mex chickenGrill: Chicken and chile quesadilla

Thur Macaroni and cheeseCountry-fried chickenBeef tips in BurgundyGrill: Reuben on rye

Fri Fetuccine with marinaraApple-glazed pork loinBeer-battered codGrill: Bacon and cheddar burger

DinnerTonight Stir-fry to order

Sweet-and-sour chickenSpicy Oriental noodles

Sat PizzaBeef and broccoliWings and sauce

Sun Spicy blackened mahi mahiGlazed Cornish henBeef Stroganoff

Mon Spaghetti with red clam sauceShort ribs JardinaiseSpicy chicken stir-fry

Tues Baked ratatouilleCalzone with marinaraTender-fried pork chops

Wed Penne a la puttanescaPrime rib and garlic breadChicken Parmesana

Thur Korean-style spicy tofuHawaiian huli chickenFive-spice pork roast

Fri Grilled salmon with capersOven-smoked turkeySpicy beef curry

HELP WANTEDKRS has the following job opportunity:

ELECTRONICS REPAIR TECHNICIAN, MerchandisingDept. Part time. Repair TVs, DVDs, VCRs and audioequipment. Responsibilities include coordinating aquality, time-focused diagnosis and repair processincluding ordering parts and supplies, conductingaccurate diagnosis of electronic problems, complet-ing quality repairs within time guidelines and coor-dinating the process with store personnel and cus-tomers. Applicant should have technical training inelectronics and relevant experience in electronicsrepair. Submit application or resumé to the RetailOffice, Paul Divinski, 53308.

WANTEDBLACK YARN for craft project; rope to use for tarpcover. Call 51800.

TV TO BUY, 27" to 32". Call 51044.

ANYONE INTERESTED in quilting: Old, young, male orfemale with any level of experience. Meeting times arenegotiable. The goal is to make some ABC quilts tobe donated to at-risk babies and children. For moreinformation, call Becky, 53140.

LOSTRAZOR SCOOTER with red handgrips and wheels, namewritten on bottom in black marker. Call 51044.

OLYMPUS CAMERA inside Ikelite housing at ski boatarea wreck. Camera and housing float and may havedrifted to south end of island. $50 reward. Call Brian,51561H or 54452W.

BLACK CAT with white paws and white neck, invicinity of Qtrs. 434-B. Very skittish around people.May or may not have collar with Kwaj vet tag. Rewardoffered. Call 54404, 54299, or 56566.

PATIO SALESSATURDAY and MONDAY, 7-10 a.m., Qtrs. 454-B (inback). Final PCS sale. Clothing, shoes, kitchen items.No early birds.

SUNDAY, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Tr. 541. PCS sale. Sofa,lounge chair, VCR, tapes, books, snorkeling equip-ment, clothes. To make an appointment for a sneak

preview, call Mike, 51426W or 53614H.

MONDAY, 1 p.m., Tr. 837. Final PCS sale. Pottery,microwave, mini-blinds, plants, clothes.

FOR SALEQUEEN-SIZE bed with headboard, $350; 19" color TV,$125; two brown La-Z-Boy recliners, $125 each;comforter, $35; two large and four small plants, $35for all. Call 54691.

15" COLOR MONITOR, $60; JVC picture-in-pictureVCR, $100; upright solid oak TV/VCR entertainmentunit with cabinet, holds 27" TV, $275. Call 53276.

HEWLETT PACKARD Inkjet color cartridges#HP51625A. Call 54152, after 5 p.m.

100 FEET OF WOOD fence, bike stand, plants, snorkelgear including vests, fishing pole, trolling lures, hardlines, floor fan. Call 51946W or 51919H.

PLANTS, all sizes at Qtrs. 435-B, or call 54227.

VERTICAL BLIND for patio door; plants. Call 51925.

SURROUND-SOUND system: TEAC 400-watt receiver,Kenwood 200-CD jukebox, KLH center and sidespeakers, Realistic rear speakers, AIWA powered 60-watt subwoofer, $450; entertainment center, $50;teal recliner, like new, $200; ladies’ dive gear, $675per set; wetsuits; patio aluminum storage cabinet,$5; UPS, $35. Call 59508W or 54879H.

LITTLE TYKES outdoor playhouse, $40; Little Tykeslarge-size jungle gym, $50. Call 52280 and leave amessage.

COMMUNITY NOTICESHYPERBARIC CHAMBER will be unavailable March 27-28. Recreational diving is limited to 50 feet duringthis time. Questions? Call 52182.

BOY SCOUTS: Have kayaking fun March 24 and March31, 8 a.m., at Emon Beach. Questions? Call 58672.

SPRING BREAK MUSIC Festival is April 6 at EmonBeach. There will be live music 1-10 p.m.; ethnicfood; kids’ activities; a homebrew garden (21 orolder); KYC chili cook-off; shaved ice and cottoncandy; KRS food service will provide food and drinks.

Do your part toprotect our mission.Report suspicious

activities toMilitary Intelligence,

52109.


March 21, 2003

Classified Ads and Community Notices

Handicrafts from theHandicrafts from theHandicrafts from theHandicrafts from theHandicrafts from theMarshall Islands, Chuuk,Marshall Islands, Chuuk,Marshall Islands, Chuuk,Marshall Islands, Chuuk,Marshall Islands, Chuuk,

Pohnpei, Palau and KosraePohnpei, Palau and KosraePohnpei, Palau and KosraePohnpei, Palau and KosraePohnpei, Palau and Kosrae

Wood carvings, baskets,Wood carvings, baskets,Wood carvings, baskets,Wood carvings, baskets,Wood carvings, baskets,wall hangings, jewelry, shellswall hangings, jewelry, shellswall hangings, jewelry, shellswall hangings, jewelry, shellswall hangings, jewelry, shells

Mondays/ThursdaysMondays/ThursdaysMondays/ThursdaysMondays/ThursdaysMondays/Thursdays11 a.m.-1 p.m.11 a.m.-1 p.m.11 a.m.-1 p.m.11 a.m.-1 p.m.11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Wednesdays/FridaysWednesdays/FridaysWednesdays/FridaysWednesdays/FridaysWednesdays/Fridays5-7 p.m.5-7 p.m.5-7 p.m.5-7 p.m.5-7 p.m.

Across from Café Pacific

Proceeds benefit Yokwe Yuk Women’s Club education programs

Badges must beworn at all times

when outside yourquarters.

They must be visibleand not kept in

backpacks,wallets or purses.

USAKA is atFPCON Bravo

DIVERS ARE wanted to join an experienced divegroup for two or more dives per weekend. Spearfishing,shell collecting and smoking on the boat is notallowed. We practice the buddy system and appre-ciate common sense. If you are newly arrived onisland or newly certified, join us and share ourexperiences. We prefer people with B-boat licenses.If you lack a B-boat license, we can assist you inobtaining one. For more information, call Pat,53921.

YOKWE YUK Women’s Club planning meeting for theMajuro exchange will be tonight, 7 p.m., at Qtrs.411-D. For more information, call Denise, 54630.

REMINDER: Buy your tickets for the George SeitzElementary School Father/Daughter Dance. Sendyour order form to Beverly Johnson, P.O. Box 486,Local. Tickets are $5 each. See you there. Questions?Call Beverly, 50225.

YOUTH BASEBALL/SOFTBALL officials’ and scorekeep-ers’ clinic will be Friday, March 28, in CRC room 1.Scorekeepers’ clinic will be 5 p.m.; officials’ clinic willbe 6 p.m.

PARENTS: If you have a child who will be turning fiveyears old before Oct. 31 and will be entering kinder-

Pet owners: Pick up after your

animals when walkingthem outside.

Kwajalein Yacht Club will hold a chili cook-off at the Spring Break MusicFestival, April 6, at Emon Beach. All proceeds go to local charities. At least

two quarts of chili needed to compete. Most original chili, best traditional chiliand the hottest chili. Entry forms available athttp:www.kwajyachtclub.com/

chili/KYCchiliEnroll.doc>. For more information, call Geoff, 56671.


Classified Ads and Community Notices

UNIVERSITY of MARYLAND TERM IV:

NSCI 170, Concepts ofMeteorology (3), Tuesday and

Thursday, 6-9 p.m.;NSCI 171, Laboratory in

Meteorology (1), Friday, 6-8 p.m.Instructor is Brian Morrison.

EDCP 101, Effective Writing Skills(3),Wednesday and Friday, 6-9 p.m.

Instructor is Susannah Jones.Registration will be March 15-29,

1-5 p.m., at the University ofMaryland office, Building 368.

Classes start April 1. Wednesday, March 26.Arrive at Dock Security Checkpoint

to catch the 7:20 a.m. ferry.Bring lunch money and your K-badge.Women should wear long dresses ormodest skirts. Questions? Call 54848.

ISLAND ORIENTATION follows theEbeye tour at 1 p.m. in CAC room 6.

Orientation is MANDATORY for all newcontract hires and is recommended

for dependents over age 10.Questions? Call 51134.

Hours are: Mondays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesdays, 5-7 p.m. Donations are picked up on Mondays.

For pickup, call 53686, during store hours, or 54691, after hours.

Protestant services:Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.

Sunday school for all ages throughadult, 9:15 a.m., in the REB.

This will be “Bring a Friend” SundayThis week’s sermon:“Staying On Ready”

Music/drama by Sr. High Youth

Catholic services:Saturday Mass, 5:30 p.m., main chapel

Sunday Mass: 7 a.m., small chapel

9:15 a.m., main chapel

Catholic CCDSunday, 10:30 a.m., in the REB

For information, call 53505.

garten in the fall, contact the elementary school,53601.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets on Roi-Namur Tues-days and Fridays, 7 p.m., at Tr. 8311. If you have adesire to quit drinking, call 56292 and leave amessage. We will get back to you.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets on Kwajalein Wednes-days and Saturdays, 6:30 p.m., at the PBQ, secondfloor, Room 250. If you have a desire to quit drinking,call 51143 to leave a message. We will call you back.

OPSEC REMINDER: Providing our military forces withuncompromised defense systems is necessary tominimize risks and enhance our potential for thesuccessful termination of a conflict. Apply OPSEC.

WE NEED PLASTIC BAGS!!WE NEED PLASTIC BAGS!!WE NEED PLASTIC BAGS!!WE NEED PLASTIC BAGS!!WE NEED PLASTIC BAGS!!


March 21, 2003

WEATHERCourtesy of Aeromet

See you at the movies!

Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sun • Moon • TidesTonight: Partly to mostly cloudy. A fewshowers at times.Winds: East to northeast at 15-20 knotswith higher gusts near showers.Tomorrow: Partly cloudy. Isolated show-ers.Winds: Northeast at 14-20 knots withhigher gusts near showers.Temperature: Tonight�s low 80°

Tomorrow�s high 86°March rain total: 1.77"Annual rain total: 6.88"Annual deviation: -3.56"

Call 54700 for continuously updated forecastsand sea conditions.

Saturday 0653/1900 2244/0950 0640, 5.9' 0020, 0.3'March 22 1900, 5.1' 1250, 0.4'

Sunday 0652/1900 2344/1044 0720, 5.5' 0100, 0.7'March 23 1940, 4.5' 1340, 1.0'

Monday 0652/1900 /1140 0800, 5.0' 0130, 1.3'March 24 2030, 3.8' 1430, 1.6'

Tuesday 0651/1900 0045/1238 0900, 4.5' 0220, 1.8'March 25 Last Moon 2150, 3.3' 1600, 2.1'

SaturdayBubble Boy (2001, PG-13) A man, whohas spent his life in a bubble, must raceacross the country in a mobile suit to stopthe wedding of the woman he loves.Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Star Trek: Nemesis (2002, PG-13) Onthe way to Cdr. Riker�s and CounselorTroi�s wedding, the crew of the Enterprisemust deal with a new threat in the RomulanNeutral Zone. (Patrick Stewart, JonathanFrakes)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 7:30 p.m.Red Dragon (2002, R) An FBI agentconsults Dr. Hannibal Lecter to captureanother evil killer. (Edward Norton)Roi-Namur, C Building, 7 p.m.

SundayAdam Sandler�s Eight Crazy Nights(2002) Town drunk Davey Stone mustlearn about the spirit of Hannukah in thisanimated feature.Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Half Past Dead (2002, PG-13) An under-cover cop in prison must rally the prison-ers to fight a gang of mercenaries whohave broken �in� to the prison.(Steven Seagal)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 7:30 p.m.Formula 51 (2002, R) An Americanmaster-chemist gets caught up in theEnglish drug trade. (Samuel L. Jackson)Roi-Namur, C Building, 7 p.m.

MondayBubble Boy (2002, PG)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Star Trek: Nemesis (2002, R)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 7:30 p.m.

WednesdayHalf Past Dead (2002, PG-13)Adult Recreation Center, 7 p.m.

The Yokwe YukWomen’s Club

3rd annualmusicfest

spotlighted 19talented resi-dents Sunday

night .ABOVE: Susan

Goltz plays“Moonlight

Sonata” 1stMovement by

Beethoven.RIGHT: RonCurtiss per-

forms Eric Idol’s“Galaxy Song.”

The popular event raised$2,235 for YYWC

programs.RIGHT: The Saxophone

Quartet with, left to right,Keith Peacock, Tavis

Wallner, Jeff Warga andJon Cassel play “IrishSuite” by Elliot A. Del

Borgo.

(Photos and layout by Dan Adler)

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