the hourglass 5-5-00

Kwajalein Hourglass

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

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASSVolume 40, Number 36 Friday, May 5, 2000

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

By Peter RejcekThe Kwajalein Police Department

is close to identifying suspects re-sponsible for recent break-ins at sev-eral homes, but authorities are stillurging residents to secure doors andwindows at all times to prevent simi-lar incidents.

Lt. Moses Moreno, KPD senior in-vestigator, said detectives are iden-tifying a number of suspects thatthey believe entered trailers andhard houses over the last severalweeks, removing between $1,500 and$2,000 in property.

�They didn�t take items of [great]value, Moreno said. �We�ve recoveredmost of the property.�

Stolen items included video gameand music CDs; a radio; and a jar ofcoins containing about $200 inquarters. Moreno said many otheritems of much greater value, such asjewelry and video cameras, were leftuntouched. He said the suspects gen-erally took items that could be easilyhidden. For example, the video gameCDs were hidden in a CD case after

Theft cases nearsolution, but policeurge ‘lock your doors’

Sylvia Riley, Island Memorial Chapel secretary, takes time to participate in theNational Day of Prayer 24-hour vigil on Thursday. Many Kwajalein residents partici-pated, praying for the nation, its citizens, and its leaders.

By KW HillisMany mothers and fathers remind

their children to say their prayersbefore bedtime.

Yesterday, grownups and childrenalike were reminded to say theirprayers, and not just before theyretired for the evening.

From the first moments ofThursday until the second handticked its way into today, Kwajaleinresidents were praying for thenation, its people, and its leaders.

The National Day of Prayer wasofficially observed on Kwajalein forthe first time this year, according tothe Rev. John Dorr, Protestantchaplain and local organizer ofNational Day of Prayer events.

Kathy Laytham, a registered nurseat Kwajalein Hospital, participatedin both the 24-hour prayer vigil andthe 6 p.m. joint prayer servicesponsored by Dorr and FatherWilliam J. Sullivan, SJ, Catholic

(Photo by KW Hillis)

chaplain, in the Island MemorialChapel.

�My involvement with prayer stemsfrom a childhood of family prayingtogether and from my belief in theeffects of prayer,� Laytham said.

Laytham had just signed up for thevigil when Dorr asked her to speakabout physical, emotional, andspiritual healing.

�I was honored he thought of me torepresent the healing aspect ofprayer. I really do believe strongly inprayer in healing, the whole holisticaspect,� Laytham said.

The evening service focused on sixdifferent areas of prayer. For eacharea, a different person or groupspoke about what prayer meant tothem. In addition to Laytham,speakers and their topics included:Barry King, nation, communities andleaders; Monsignor James Gould, SJ,churches; Jane Conrad, mother of

Kwaj honors National Day of Prayer

(See PRAYER, page 5)

(See POLICE, page 2)

Virus attacks KwajBy Peter Rejcek

No one is in love with the �I loveyou� virus.

The new computer virus went on aworldwide rampage Friday (local), de-leting files and shutting down e-mailservers. E-mail servers at USAKA/KMR were shut down to prevent thevirus from infecting systems here.

�We�re just really checking on it now,�said Don Hornbrook, assistant chiefof staff for Information Management.

The timeframe for when the serv-ers will be back online was unknownat press time.

Kwajalein HourglassFriday

May 5, 2000

Commanding Officer.......Col. Gary K. McMillenPublic Affairs Officer..............Preston LockridgeManaging Editor.............................Pat CataldoEditor..........................................Jim BennettAssociate Editor...............................Peter RejcekFeature Writers.........................Barbara Johnson

Bob ForeKW Hillis

Graphics Designer ...........................Dan AdlerCirculation Manager.................Bobby Lamug Sr.

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: 2,300

Over the next few months, I will beusing the Commander�s Corner totalk about the Army Performance Im-provement Criteria (APIC) and theStrategic Plan 2000that implements anddeploys the criteriahere at KwajaleinAtoll.

The criteria are builtupon a set of core val-ues and concepts. I�mgoing to start this se-ries by talking aboutone of these conceptseach week. I want ev-eryone at KwajaleinAtoll to understandwhat I�ve been tellingthe command�s leader-ship.

This week I want totalk about public re-sponsibility and citi-zenship. Here on Kwajalein, ourleadership, both government andcontractor, take our responsibilitiesto the public very seriously. Theseresponsibilities refer to basic expec-tations for business ethics and pro-tection of public health, safety, andthe environment. They also includeresource conservation and waste re-duction at the source.

During our initial assessment ofourselves using the criteria, wefound that we�re already doing pretty

well in this area. However, what weweren�t doing so well was consis-tently providing information to thepublic on what we were trying toachieve in this area and how we were

doing. In my mind, this�push� of informationis a key element, partof �doing the rightthing.�

Practicing good citi-zenship refers to lead-ership and support �within the limits of ourorganizational re-sources � of publiclyimportant purposes.Such purposes mightinclude improving edu-cation, health care inthe community, envi-ronmental excellence,resource conservation,and community ser-

vice. To me, leadership in this areaalso entails influencing other organi-zations and individuals to partner forthese purposes.

As many of you have heard me saybefore, I ask just three things fromeveryone in this area. First, give usan honest eight hours a day of work.Second, make the effort to spendsome quality time with your family.Last, do something, no matter howsmall, to help make our communitya better place.

APIC stresses responsibility, citizenshipDid You Know?Gas prices pumped up worldwide ...

Did You Know?

The average U.S. price of gasoline inMarch was $1.43 per gallon. And that’scheap compared to most other coun-tries, where petrol prices averagedover $4.30 a gallon, according to theApril 24 edtion of Business Week .

Bands, choirs to perform double-headerFrom the Music Department

Music lovers will get twice theirfill next week when the KwajaleinJunior/Senior High School bandsand choirs perform a pair of con-certs.

The junior band will perform at 7p.m. Wednesday in the MP room. Theconcert will include a contemporaryoverture by James Swearingen, aswell as works by French composersEric Satie and Jean Baptiste Lully,court composer to King Louis XIV.Junior high choir selections will in-clude spirituals, English madrigals,and settings to three poems by Rob-ert Louis Stevenson.

On Thursday, high school bandand choir members will perform at 7

p.m. in the MP room. The concert willopen with the swinging sounds of thestage band, The Pacific�s Most Dan-gerous Band, playing Miles Davis��Four� and the popular DaveBrubeck hit, �Take Five.� Mixed En-semble, the high school choral group,will present spirituals, a medley ofsongs from George Gershwin�s �Porgyand Bess,� and Stevie Wonder�s �SirDuke.� The concert band will performtwo works by Mozart, along withMoussorgsky�s �Pictures at an Exhi-bition� and �Carmina Burana,� ar-ranged by David Rehman.

Soloist performances will includeDanny Robey on clarinet, Rehman onbassoon, and Jesse Henstock onFrench horn.

the packages were discarded. TheCD casings were later found in theneighborhood.

How the suspects gained access tothe homes is still under investigation,according to Moreno. He said somehomes showed signs of forced entry,while others may have been left un-secured.

�People get lackadaisical aboutleaving their quarters unsecured,�Moreno noted, urging residents tolock doors and windows when they�renot at home. The break-ins are be-lieved to have occurred between noonand 5 p.m., when people are at workand most children are in school.

Moreno said residents should reportany suspicious activity to police. �If weget help from the community, we�ll beable to solve these kinds of incidents.�

Police investigating break-ins ...(From page 1)

Col. Gary K. McMillen

Commander’sCorner

Kwajalein Hourglass FridayMay 5, 2000

From KLS Supply and TransportationThe Military Traffic Management Command (MTMC)

has again recognized the excellent service provided byRaytheon.

For the second consecutive year, Imee Gacutan, RSEtransportation specialist for the Cargo ConsolidationFacility in Richmond, Calif., received the MTMC Ad-vanced Transportation Control and Movement Docu-ments (ATCMD) performance award.

The award was presented by the MTMC commander,Maj, Gen. Kenneth L. Privratsky, at the annual MTMCsymposium, attended by more than 1,700 people in At-lanta, Ga.

The 2000 ATCMD performance award recognizedshippers performing in a superior manner and submit-ting accurate documents on time, relative to exportcargo. Military Standard Transportation and MovementProcedures (MILSTAMP) standards for timeliness andaccuracy are 90 percent and 95 percent, respectively.More than 1,400 shippers worldwide competed for theaward in four shipper categories.

As senior logistics representatives of Raytheon RSE,Earl P. Davis, manager of KLS Supply and Transporta-tion, and Michael Nario, manager of the Cargo Con-solidation Facility, Richmond, attended the ceremony.

This year�s award recognized Gacutan�s efforts to maxi-mize use of the air cargo space allocated to Kwajalein, aswell as her service and dedication to the movement of airand surface cargo. Her input to the integrated bookingsystem allowed the Department of Defense to accuratelymonitor utilization of surface cargo space.

This latest award is the fourth time RSE has beenrecognized by MTMC.

During the 1999 symposium, Jimmy Matsunaga,manager of RSE Supply and Transportation�s Ship-ping and Receiving Department, was presented the1998 MTMC worldwide quality award for exceptionalperformance in all aspects of personal property andcargo movement. The previous year, Matsunaga wasthe recipient of the MTMC Pacific Command qualityaward.

Earl P. Davis,left, KLS Supply and Transportation managerjoined Maj. Gen. Kenneth L. Privratsky, Imee Gacutan, andMichael S. Nario at the MTMC symposium, where Gacutan wasrecognized for superior shipping performance.

RSE employee recognized for shipping performance

(Photo courtesy of KLS Supply and Transportation)

By KW HillisThe potential donors arrived safely on the barge

Islander last week and are resting comfortably in thehangar in their shrink-wrap cocoons.

They don�t look like it now, but they are two UH-1(Huey) helicopters, brought to Kwajalein to get theUSAKA/KMR fleet up to 100 percent strength.

�The better airframe and structure of the two will beused to replace 913, the one [Huey] that is to be disposedof here,� explained Maj. Matthew Reed, USAKA/KMRSupply and Transportation Division chief.

�The goal is to bring the fleet back to five flyableaircraft,� he added. �We received them from Fort Irwin,Calif., the National Training Center. They wereairworthy airframes excessed by that unit.�

The Rotary Wing Maintenance Section will bereassembling the aircraft, replacing the engine andlanding skids, as well as doing spot painting and regularmaintenance to get the one replacement Huey in theair. The second aircraft will be used for critical spareparts as necessary.

The process of finding a new aircraft was lengthy, withthe search beginning last fall after the need for areplacement aircraft was identified. Once found, the

Helicopter fleet to be returned to full strength in three months

One of the two newly arrived UH-1H (Huey) helicopters istransported to the airport hangar. One Huey will be used forspare parts, while the other will be added to the island’s fleet.

(Photo by Bob Fore)

helicopters were shipped to Kwaj within two months.Raytheon Shipping and Receiving coordinated the operation,trucking the aircraft from Fort Irwin to the shrink wrapoperation in Los Angeles for the final boat trip.


May 5, 2000

Taylor fights for veterans’ rights at national level

A busy man, Orland Taylor, a member of the American Legion,Department of Hawaii, legislative committee, takes a few min-utes to enjoy his trip to paradise. Taylor travels more than100,000 miles each year on behalf of the Legion.

By Bob ForeAfter talking with Orland Taylor for just a few minutes,

you get a clear picture of how much he believes inveterans� rights.

Taylor serves on the legislative committee of the Ameri-can Legion, Department of Hawaii, and was on Kwajaleinfor a good-will tour on behalf of the organization.

�I came to thank the members of Legion Post 44 ... fortheir donations over the last two years to the AmericanLegion�s Emergency Fund, which makes donations todisaster victims all over the world,� Taylor said.

For example, after Hurricane Iniki hit Hawaii in 1992,the American Legion donated $86,000 to veterans andtheir families. The group also helped recent flood victimsin South Carolina with $213,000 in grants. These fundshelp purchase emergency supplies.

The American Legion supports communities in otherways, such as the annual oratorical competition spon-sored by the Hawaii American Legion. Winners of the statecompetition are eligible to compete on the national level forscholarships. Jaime Yelvington of Kwaj won the 1998Hawaii competition and went on to compete nationally.

In his duties with the legislative committee, Taylorlobbies for veterans on the state and national levels.Recently, his travels, which total more than 100,000miles a year, took him to Washington D.C., where helobbied on behalf of the national American Legion orga-nization for two separate bills pending before Congress.

The first bill involves criminalizing the desecration ofthe U.S. flag. The second concerns pay increases forenlisted personnel in the armed forces.

But one of the most important duties the Legion has isoverseeing legislation that may affect veterans� hosptialsand military retirement homes, Taylor said.

For instance, until two years ago, V.A. hospitals wereshowing substantial monetary losses. There were sim-ply not enough patients, and the hospitals were re-

quired to return unused funding to the GovernmentAccounting Office, Taylor explained.

The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, andDisabled American Veterans organizations all lobbiedfor the rights of family members to receive medical careat V.A. hospitals as long as they were insured. Now thefunding will remain with the hospitals to provide qualityhealth care, he said.

Reduction in Legion membership is another concernTaylor is addressing.

Taylor, a former Air Force weather specialist, served inthe Korean War and Vietnam War on the front lines withweather combat teams. He retired from the Air Force asa master sergeant in 1978, and has been active withnumerous organizations, including the Veterans of For-eign Wars, Rotary Club, Lions, and Masons.

(Photo by Bob Fore)

SATURDAY, May 65 p.m.: Puma/Kommon. ............................................ A/B6 p.m.: KPD/KJCC Navigators .................................. A/B7 p.m.: Spartans I Men/INYAZ .................................. A/B

MONDAY, May 84 p.m.: Spartans Blue Girls/Spartans I Women ......... W5 p.m.: Neighborhood/Brotherhood. ......................... A/B6 p.m.: KPD/Doves I ................................................. A/B7 p.m.: Spartans I Men/Puma .................................. A/B

TUESDAY, May 95:30 p.m.: Spartans Red Boys/YBU ........................... C6:30 p.m.: Go Mavericks!/Koon Al 2000 ..................... C7:30 p.m.: WD40/Y&R ................................................. W

WEDNESDAY, May 105 p.m.: TBA .................................................................. ?6 p.m.: Spartans White Women/QOP Lady Doves .... W7 p.m.: Spartans I Men?RBA ...................................A/B

THURSDAY, May 115 p.m.: KJCC Navigators/Y2 Kings .......................... A/B6 p.m.: Hope/Brotherhood ........................................ A/B7 p.m.: Kommon/Neighborhood ................................ A/B

FRIDAY, May 125 p.m.: Mor Mor/Doves I .......................................... A/B6 p.m.: TBA .................................................................. ?7 p.m.: Spartans I Men/I Dunno? ............................. A/B8 p.m.: INYAZ/RBA ...................................................A/B

Basketball Schedule

SATURDAY, May 65:00 p.m.: Mighty Ducks/Home Frys ......................... RA5:00 p.m.: Air Flyers/Diamondbacks ......................... BR6:00 p.m.: French Frys/Steak Frys ........................... RA6:15 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Rascals ................................... BR

MONDAY, May 89:30 a.m.: Pokemon T-Ball/Dinosaurs ....................... CR10:15 a.m.: Stingrays/Cartoon Characters ............... CR5:00 p.m.: Red Sox/Mosey II .................................... RA5:15 p.m.: Babies of the Cross/Eager Expos ........... BR6:15 p.m.: “Emanuel”/Soldiers of the Cross ............. BR

TUESDAY, May 95:00 p.m.: Blazing Lions/Eager Expos ..................... RA5:00 p.m.: Young Fogies/Ladies of the Cross ........... BR6:00 p.m.: Flame Angels/Babies of the Cross .......... RA6:15 p.m.: Starfish/Night Runners ............................ BR7:30 p.m.: Rascals/Soldiers of the Cross ................ BR

WEDNESDAY, May 105:00 p.m.: Air Flyers/Red Sox ................................... BR5:00 p.m.: French Frys/Home Frys ........................... RA6:00 p.m.: Manta Rays/Steak Frys ........................... RA6:15 p.m.: Kwaj Kings/Diamondbacks ....................... BR7:30 p.m.: Young Fogies/Starfish .............................. BR

(Key: RA-Ragan Field; BR-Brandon Field; CR-Gym)

Youth T-ball/Baseball Qualification period for CoralOpen Horse Race ends MondayBy Pam Goranson

The following golfers have qualifiedfor the Coral Open Horse Race onMay 15. The horse race is held inconjunction with the Coral Open GolfTournament and all participants arewelcome to submit 18-hole qualify-ing rounds by May 8.

Steve Hinkle, 61Paul Allas, 63Tracy Hampson, 65Harry Luckett, 66Larry Miljkovic, 66Raul Lopez, 66Vern Adcock, 67Russ Beniamina, 67Flynn Gideon, 67Matt Naut, 68Mike Ricks, 68Bob Valencia, 68

Bob Butz, 69Jeff Beckley, 69Jeff Jones, 69Tim Ashby, 70Phil Backstrom, 70Rudy Gil, 70Jim Barlow, 71Bill Patton, 73Roy Carle, 77Barry Renwick, 77Lott Lawson, 89


onstration Monday afternoon, wouldnot have been possible only 10 yearsago, when there were only three pot-ter on island.

�[Pottery is] my life,� said Rhee, whohas tutored most, if not all, the pot-ters on Kwajalein over the last fiveyears.

Rhee�s work breaks the mold onfunctional pottery, spinning into theworld of contemporary art.

�Pottery and sculpture together,that is my goal,� he explained.

More unusual pieces from the art-ist included a vase overrun by gec-kos and another vase being huggedby an octopus, tentacles reaching in-side the lid. There were even a coupleof experiments on display: A smallbowl and jar, the only pieces by Rheenot for sale, were made with clay fromPohnpei.

An electrical engineer withLockheed Martin, Rhee was once astudent of oil painting before switch-ing his talents to pottery. He offersbeginner and more advanced classeson a continuous basis. But novicesbe warned: There are over 55 peopleon the waiting list. Contact theHobby Shop at 51700 if interested.

Potters who participated in theshow include Beth Abrams, MitsiAndrews, Laura Camden, AmandaCurtis, Linda Gentile, SusannahJones, Dennis Keyser, Paul King,Kathy Laytham, Laura Lopez, InekeMarmaduke, Sherry Olson, Eliza-beth Omalyev, Gloria Peterson, andCassandra Rubly.

Potter Yong Rhee’s work often leaves therealm of functional pottery and enters theworld of contemporary art.

(Photo by Peter Rejcek)

(From page 5)

Potters put on show ...

Self Help program intended for government property onlyFrom Self Help

The Self Help program is a meansof enabling occupants of familyhousing and bachelor quarters toimprove living conditions and thegeneral appearance of their facili-ties.

The USAKA Self Help Store, nearthe intersection of Lagoon Road and9th Street, is central to the successof the Self Help program. Materials,tools, and equipment are availablefree of charge to all permanent oc-cupants of family and bachelorquarters. These materials, tools, andequipment are to be used on govern-ment property only.

Self Help is also responsible forissuing lawn mowers and will deliverand pick up. The shop also deliversother items too large to be trans-ported on a bicycle; however, 24hours notice is required for home

delivery. Users are asked to cleantools and equipment prior to theirreturn.

When available, plants from theKwajalein Public Gardens may alsobe picked up at Self Help.

Self-help work should include onlymaintenance and repair jobs thatresidents can reasonably and real-istically be expected to accomplish.

These jobs include, but are not lim-ited to, cleaning appliances andkitchen equipment; cleaning or re-placing air conditioning filters; un-stopping toilets; replacing toilet flap-pers or tank balls; controlling house-hold pests; replacing faucet washersor shower heads; replacing lightbulbs; tightening and replacingbuilders� hardware items; maintain-ing yards; and touching up paint.

For more information about SelfHelp, call 54990.

10-year old twins, families and home;Cindy Drozynski, Protestantspiritual life steering committeemember, children and schools; andall employees of Continental Travel,various aspects of workplaces andassociates.

Yvonne Duarte, Continental TravelAgency site manager, explained thegroup effort. �When I suggested[participating] to my staff theythought it would be very neat to do.We have a lot to offer. All of us areactive in our church communities,Protestant and Catholic.�

During their portion of the service,Durate talked about supervisors andmanagers and the role of prayer indaily life. She focused on theresponsibility supervisors andmanagers have for their employees,how they are accountable, and howprayer can help.

Gould and Father Leonard Hacker,SJ, who also participated in theservice, are visting Kwajalein fromMajuro this week as guests of Sullivan.

More than 45 people attended theNational Day of Prayer luncheonheld earlier that day at the YokweYuk Club. Sixth-grader Max Cohen

gave the opening blessing. Lt. Col.David K. Stoddard, USAKA/KMRacting commander, brought aproclamation from the commander,Col. Gary K. McMillen. The principalspeaker, Maj. David Latham, aUSAKA/KMR test director, thendiscussed the history of the NationalDay of Prayer and significance ofprayer, referencing both the Old andNew Testaments. Sullivan gave theclosing benediction.

In addition to the planned islandwideevents, some offices and individualsalso participated in the National Dayof Prayer in their own way.

�Skip McQueen, the new AviationService manager, is organizing aprayer time before work with hisemployees to recognize the day,�Dorr said.

Some 26 individuals, each withtheir own reason for taking part,joined the day-long vigil.

�Collective prayer can be powerful.In the Bible it says, �Where two ormore gather, I will be there,��Laytham said, explaining her reasonfor participating.

The day ended as it began, withprayers for the nation and its peopleradiating from Island Memorial Chapel.

Prayer Day observed on Kwaj ...(From page 1)


May 5, 2000

Tonight

Monday, May 8Channel 912:00 20/20 Friday

1:00 Headline News1:30 Seinfeld2:00 The Drew Carey Show2:30 Walker, Texas Ranger3:30 Showtime at the Apollo4:30 Texas Music Café5:00 Bulletin Board5:30 Hour of Power6:00 Outreach of Love6:30 Coral Ridge Hour7:00 Disney’s Aladdin7:30 Goof Troop8:00 Dragon Tales8:30 Wishbone9:00 The Wonderful World of Disney

11:00 Wild Things12n The Simpsons

12:30 Home Improvement1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine2:00 Nova3:00 Robots Rising4:00 ER5:00 Movie: “Dennis the Menace” (PG)

Jay North brings the comic strip characterto life.

7:00 Home Improvement7:30 Ladies Man8:00 Movie: “The Full Monty” (PG) Unem-

ployed men in an English industrial towndecide to become male strippers in orderto make money.

10:00 35th Academy of Country Music Awards

Channel 1312:00 Soccer (continued)

1:00 CBS Sunday Morning2:30 Face the Nation3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt, and Shields3:30 Headline News4:00 NBA: TBA7:00 NBA: TBA9:30 NBA: TBA12n MLB: Astros/Dodgers

3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 This Week5:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll5:30 PGA: Compaq Classic8:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine9:00 NHL: TBA

Channel 912:00 Country Music Awards (continued)

1:00 Movie: “Dennis the Menace” (PG)(repeat)

3:00 Rugrats3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life4:00 The Simpsons4:30 Home Improvement5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Jim Henson’s Animal Show8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles

10:20 Guiding Light11:10 General Hospital

12n Bulletin Board12:30 Wheel of Fortune

1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Winnie the Pooh3:30 Disney’s Hercules4:00 Squigglevision

7:30 2Day at Churchill Downs9:00 Horse Racing: The Kentucky Oaks

10:00 World View10:30 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 NBA: TBA

11:30 ESPNews

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 Showbiz Today1:05 Movie: “The Man in the Gray Flannel

Suit” (PG) A Madison Avenue executivestruggles to get ahead and find meaningin his life. (Gregory Peck)

3:40 Movie: “Have Rocket, Will Travel” (PG)The Three Stooges are accidentallylaunched into space.

5:00 Bulletin Board5:30 Austin City Limits6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 Barney and Friends7:30 Disney’s PB and J. Otter8:00 Sabrina: The Animated Series8:30 Rugrats9:00 Pokemon9:30 Goosebumps

10:00 Scientific American Frontiers11:00 This Old House11:30 California’s Gold

12n Bulletin Board12:30 Real Videos

1:00 The View2:00 7th Heaven3:00 Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman4:00 Touched by an Angel5:00 National Geographic Explorer7:00 Promised Land8:00 Beverly Hills, 902109:00 Judging Amy

10:00 Bulletin Board10:30 Saturday Night Live

Channel 1312:00 National Sports Report

1:00 Headline News1:30 Wall Street Journal2:00 McLaughlin Group2:30 Washington Week in Review3:00 Travel Now3:30 Page One with Nick Charles4:00 NHL: TBA7:00 NBA Showtime7:30 NBA: TBA

10:00 Headline News10:30 Navy/Marine Corps News11:00 NASCAR 2Day11:30 NASCAR: Pontiac Excitement 400

3:00 Sports Tonight4:00 Headline News4:30 Your Health5:00 Larry King Weekend6:00 Judith Regan Tonight7:00 Showbiz This Weekend7:30 Style with Elsa Klensch8:00 Dateline9:00 PGA: Compaq Classic

11:00 MLS: Burn/Mutiny

CPNTVTVTVTVTV Program GuideKwajaleinRoi-Namur

Channel 95:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Friends7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place8:00 Frasier8:35 Spin City9:00 ER

10:00 NBC Nightly 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 Dateline9:00 NBA: TBA

11:30 ESPNews

Channel 912:00 The Late Show with David Letterman12:30 Showbiz Today

1:00 Movie:“Cheech and Chong’s TheCorsican Brothers”(PG)

3:00 Rugrats3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life4:00 The Simpsons4:30 Home Improvement5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Blues Clues8:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles


12n Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll12:30 Wheel of Fortune

1:00 Caroline in the City1:30 Suddenly Susan2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries3:30 Angela Anaconda4:00 Sister, Sister4:30 Sabrina the Teenage Witch5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 CNN/SI7:00 King of the Hill7:30 That ’70s Show8:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine9:00 Law and Order


Channel 1312m National Sports Report1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NHL Playoffs: Flyers/Penguins7:00 ESPNews

Tuesday, May 9

Saturday, May 6

Sunday, May 7


4:00 Larry King Live5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 Dateline9:00 NHL: TBA

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:30 Showbiz Today1:00 Movie: “Soapdish?” (PG) A soap opera

queen is losing her grip on her show andher life. (Sally Fields)

3:00 Rugrats3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life4:00 The Simpsons4:30 Home Improvement5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House8:30 Coed Training9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Animaniacs3:30 Batman4:00 Men in Black4:30 Boy Meets World5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Friends7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place8:00 Frasier8:35 Spin City9:00 ER


Channel 1312:00 National Sports Report

1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 MLB: TBA7:00 Sportscenter8:00 20/209:00 Your World

10:00 World View10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 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 Dateline9:00 NBA: TBA

11:30 Up Close with Gary Miller

4:30 Kenan and Kel5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 60 Minutes8:00 Touched by an Angel9:00 The Practice

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

Channel 1312m Sportscenter1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 USTA Tennis6:30 U.S. Soccer: U.S. Women’s Cup7:00 Sportscenter8:00 Navy/Marine Corps News8:30 Air Force TV News9:00 Your World

10:00 World View10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CBS Evening News

12n NBA: TBA2:30 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 NHL: TBA

Channel 912:00 The Late Show with David Letterman12:30 Showbiz Today

1:00 Movie: “Dial M For Murder” (PG)Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller about a man’splot to murder his wife.

3:00 Rugrats3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life4:00 The Simpsons4:30 Home Improvement5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Bear in the Big Blue House8:30 Coed Training9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Batman Beyond3:30 Student Bodies4:00 Nick News4:30 Scholastic Sports5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond7:30 Movie: “Mr. Holland’s Opus” (PG) Ahigh

school music teacher is dedicated to giv-ing his students a love of music.(Richard Dreyfuss)


Channel 1312m National Sports Report1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NHL 2Night4:30 Up Close with Gary Miller5:00 NASCAR: Ram Tough 2007:30 ESPNews8:00 Street Sweep8:30 Headline News9:00 Your World

10:00 World View10:30 NBC Nightly News

`11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CBS Evening News

12n NBA Playoffs: TBA5:00 The News with Brian Williams6:00 The O’Reilly Factor7:00 Nightline7:30 Nightly Business Report8:00 Dateline9:00 MLB: TBA

Channel 912m Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 Showbiz Today1:00 Movie: “Look Who’s Talking” (PG) A

woman has a baby by her no-good boy-friend and then sets out to find a suitabledaddy. (John Travolta, Kirstie Alley)

3:00 Rugrats3:30 Rocko’s Modern Life4:00 The Simpsons4:30 Home Improvement5:00 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Blues Clues8:30 Bodyshaping9:00 Oprah Winfrey9:55 Port Charles



1:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine2:00 Sesame Street3:00 Timon and Pumba3:30 Silver Surfer4:00 Power Rangers in Space4:30 One World5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Headline News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Smart Guy7:30 Moesha8:00 Dawson’s Creek9:00 Buffy the Vampire Slayer

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

Channel 1312m National Sports Report1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NHL: TBA7:00 Sportscenter8:00 60 Minutes II9:00 Your World

11:00 World View10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CNN/SI (JIP)

12n NBA: TBA2:30 ESPNews3:00 Sports Tonight

Wednesday, May 10

Programming note: All programs aresubject to change without notice. Channel13 sports are most likely to be changed.CPN cannot control changes. CPN willcontinue to serve the community with thebest programs available.

Friday, May 12

Thursday, May 11


May 5, 2000

By Jim BennettSharon Greenbaum continues to set records in the

Rustman, becoming only the second woman in historyto place first overall and finishing first in the women�sdivision for the second straight year when she ran intothe record books Monday night.

Cathy Wellman took first in 1996.But then marathons run in Greenbaum�s family.

�It�s something we share together,� she said.Greenbaum took first in the women�s division last year,

fending off stiff competition from Laurie Mann, bothcompetitiors pushing each other to record times of2:23:01 and 2:29:55, respectively. With Mann out of therace this year � she PCSed � Greenbaum faced anopen field.

�I might have done better if she�d been there pushingme,� Greenbaum said. �But it�s fun to relax a little anddo your own thing.�

She came in only seconds behind last year�s mark at2:23:17.

To prepare, Greenbaum ran three times a week, bikedtwo to three times a week, and swam two to three timesa week.

Fast.Com led the team competition with a time of2:11:53. Consisting of swimmer Katie DeLong, bicyclistJeff DeLong, and runner John Ross, the team placedsecond last year.

Team members said they trained all year, with Katieswimming in the school recreational league, and Jeffbiking regularly. Ross said he ran on Roi during hislunch hour.

Greg Hogan led the men with a time of 2:34:59. Amember of the master�s division, those over 40, he saidthe Rustman represented his seventh triathlon. Hetrained the last three to four months, he added.

�You have to balance family with training and that�snever easy,� said Hogan, a father of four. �I�m doing it somy kids will stay healthy.�

With 33 individual entrants and 18 teams, this year�sRustman attracted more participants than any in thepast 10 years, said Ed Hillman, Kwajalein Running Clubpresident.

Hogan knows why.�The comraderie,� Hogan said. �Big city races can get

really competitive, with people elbowing you and stuff.Here, even when you�re passing someone, it�s all positiveand encouraging. This is a great place for this kind ofevent.�

Name Swim Bike Run TotalMen’s Master’s Division (over 40)

Greg Hogan 0:18:46 1:22:08 0:54:05 2:34:59Ed Hillman 0:25:07 1:27:20 0:51:06 2:43:33Larry Krone 0:22:44 1:27:06 0:54:33 2:44:23Dave Dennis 0:19:09 1:25:28 1:01:05 2:45:42Joe Baldassini 0:22:33 1:27:06 0:58:28 2:48:07Frank Robey 0:19:19 1:30:26 1:03:35 2:53:20Hank Sikes 0:15:43 1:34:11 1:03:44 2:53:38Sarir Khamsi 0:22:56 1:31:30 1:00:12 2:54:38Anthony Vardaro 0:33:26 1:40:01 1:04:57 3:18:24Paul Bezzek 0:27:32 1:51:23 1:16:58 3:35:53Peter Barbella 0:24:43 2:03:49 1:10:48 3:39:20

Men’s Open DivisionGreg Laprade 0:18:48 1:27:16 0:56:02 2:42:06Tom Krasuski 0:19:58 1:28:40 0:59:04 2:47:42Brian Brady 0:20:32 1:29:29 0:57:41 2:47:42Derek Brower 0:20:18 1:37:40 0:52:41 2:50:39Matt Reed 0:19:33 1:33:55 0:58:05 2:51:33Walter Gandy 0:24:18 1:35:33 0:54:54 2:54:45Kevin Cohen 0:18:19 1:35:20 1:05:07 2:58:46Thomas Vining 0:23:54 1:40:14 1:12:31 3:16:39Phil Maynard 0:18:38 1:48:10 1:31:16 3:38:04

Young Men’s DivisionDavid Rehman 0:24:34 1:35:14 0:50:35 2:50:23Jonathan Dufur 0:14:01 1:43:01 1:13:53 3:10:55Rory Scott 0:14:39 1:51:25 1:09:21 3:15:25

Women’s Open DivisionSharon Greenbaum 0:18:57 1:16:11 0:48:09 2:23:17Simone Smead 0:16:30 1:25:50 1:03:50 2:46:10Merrie-Beth Schad 0:22:26 1:36:20 1:05:37 3:04:23Gail Sikes 0:16:40 1:39:32 1:13:50 3:10:02Donde Hogue 0:18:51 1:37:21 1:15:17 3:11:29Lynn Kortz 0:23:28 1:38:52 1:10:46 3:13:06Amy Prince 0:20:29 1:43:16 1:09:30 3:13:15

Individual Results

Team Members Swim Bike Run TotalFast.Com Katie DeLong; Jeff DeLong; John Ross 0:16:40 1:11:45 0:43:28 2:11:53Sport Vergnugen Cindy Moseley; Elliott Moseley; Ray Jones 0:15:10 1:12:31 0:49:01 2:16:42Young, Old and Older Caitrin Hogan; Mike Seibert; Bill Mallard 0:16:51 1:15:54 0:45:58 2:18:43Andale Vatos Larry Catron; Raul Lopez; Hank Porras 0:16:19 1:18:45 0:45:55 2:20:59Team Five Randy Jaureque; Kai Kalahiki; Thomas Cardillo 0:14:29 1:28:55 0:42:01 2:25:25One Step Ahead Loren Lindborg; John Clayton; Brendan Greene 0:13:47 1:30:28 0:54:47 2:39:02Ask Jeff Jeff Maltzman; Doug Curry; Dave Fearon 0:17:23 1:29:40 0:52:05 2:39:08MDN-1 Dennis Jackson; Rick Larkin 0:16:28 1:29:15 0:54:43 2:40:26Mezzanine & Jim Kevin Hartnett; David Sansone; Jim Hardin 0:25:29 1:27:47 0:50:01 2:43:17Late Entry James Hillman; Randy Erekson; Bill Kemp 0:22:22 1:29:24 0:52:57 2:44:4330 Sumthing Heidi Lesperance; Carolyn Shattuck; Ana Grant 0:18:14 1:34:25 0:54:31 2:47:10Blazing Snails Ray Smead; Cassie Wright; David Bustamante 0:19:28 1:32:52 0:56:44 2:49:04Mista Lova Lova Greg Maynard; Brandon Harville; Anthony Vardaro 0:18:45 1:33:54 0:56:38 2:49:17Uncommonly Smooth Jenny Holland; Charlie Carlson; Teresa Blauwkamp 0:18:21 1:31:45 0:59:48 2:49:543D Matthew Daggett; David Gray; Kristina Daggett 0:19:59 1:24:40 1:08:07 2:52:46The Tortoises and the Hare Ian West; Rudy Gil Jr.; Elizabeth Brown 0:15:48 1:47:34 1:00:22 3:03:44No Train - No Gain Bill Brower; Mitsi Andrews; DeAnn Brower 0:24:15 1:50:55 0:56:04 3:11:14Family Fun Emily Henstock; John Coffinbarger 0:20:52 1:35:39 1:16:23 3:12:54

Team Results

Greenbaum, Hogan, Fast.Com top Rustman finishers


Sat Eggplant Parmesan«Sweet-and-sour chickenBaked potato barGrill: Sliced beef sandwich

Sun Brunch station open«Roasted steamship roundCountry-fried chicken

Mon Brunch station open«Spaghetti and meat sauceBarbecued ribs

Tues Marinara roasted veggies«Turkey cutletChicken chow meinGrill: Barbecued beef sandwich

Wed Green peppers with spinach«Kalua pork and cabbageCajun fishGrill: Ham and Swiss croissant

Thur Denver quiche«Country-fried chickenTostada barGrill: Reuben sandwich

Fri Eggplant Parmesan«Roasted turkeyFish and chipsGrill:Cheese and mushroom burger

DinnerTonight Veggie cutlets/mushroom sauce«

Turkey pot pieCatch of the day

Sat Egg and broccoli au gratin«Chicken-fried steak with gravyPizza madness

Sun Fettuccine Alfredo«Sicilian steakHamburger bar

Mon Tuna noodle casserole«Tempura chickenEgg foo yong

Tues Chicken breast Parmesan«Beef StroganoffBaked potato bar

Wed Broiled mahi mahi«Prime rib and steakChicken and dumplings

Thur Super burritos«Spicy baked chickenOriental shrimp and vegetables

«This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu.

Classified Ads and Community Notices

CAFE PACIFIC

YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALSSat Flauta grandéTue Cantonese stir-fryWed Shrimp jambalayaThur Cumin flank steak quesadillaFri Beef teriyaki

YOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALSTonight Chicken-fried steak with gravy

Prime ribSat Pasta quatro fromaggio

Prime ribSun French-fried catfish

Prime ribWed Snapper Veracruz

Prime ribThur Family Night

Chicken ParmesanBaked spinach casseroleKids’ menuFettuccine Alfredo

Fri Thai fry flank steakPrime rib

Lunch HELP WANTEDThe following on-island positions are openwith Raytheon. For more information or tosubmit a resumé or application, call HR em-ployment, Nancy, 53705.

DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST, Junior/Senior High School. Part time. Approxi-mately 30 hours per week. Requires excel-lent computer skills, good organization skills,and ability to work with students and adults.Primary responsibility involves studentrecords. Selected individual will be requiredto undergo a criminal history backgroundcheck.

SECRETARY, ALTAIR. Full time. Individualto perform general secretarial duties includ-ing, but not limited to, writing memos,typing, filing, answering phones, timecards,and ordering office supplies. Familiar withMS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Goodinterpersonal and written skills a must.Requires daily commute to Roi.

STOREKEEPER, Tape Escape. Casual po-sition. Individual will be responsible foropening and closing facility, billing, cus-tomer service, and bank transactions. Indi-vidual will also be responsible for supervis-ing all cashiers, as well as various adminis-trative tasks.

COORDINATOR, Configuration and DataManagement Dept. Full time. Must have MSOffice experience, especially MS Outlook.Responsible for receiving and distributingcontract deliveries from engineering com-munity to government customer. Well-organized and able to communicate withboth internal and external customers. Thishighly visible job requires strict adherenceto delivery schedules.

Raytheon off-island positions are updatedweekly in the Career Opportunities Bookat the HR counter, Bldg. 700.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, Kwajalein JobCorps Center, to teach English, reading,and math to Marshallese students. Teach-ing certificate preferred, but not required.Teaching experience helpful. For informa-tion or to apply, call 55622.

FAMILY CHILD-CARE PROVIDERS. Re-sponsible individuals to supervise youngchildren in a home environment. ChildDevelopment Services will provide train-ing and inspections to become an FCCprovider. This is a requirement for anyoneproviding child care in their home morethan 10 hours per week. Selected indi-viduals and family members over age 12,as well as other authorized individualsresiding in a potential child-care home,are required to undergo a criminal historybackground check. Call Trina, 52158.

WANTEDCOLOR COMPUTER monitor. Call 53276.

DONATIONS of pots, plants, and cuttings

for Kwajalein Public Gardens. Call 54890,mornings after 8 a.m., Mondays andWednesdays-Saturdays, or leave a messageat 52927.

FRESH FISH. Call 53624.

LOST�FLORIDA GATORS� baseball cap, whitewith blue. Sentimental value. Reward of-fered. Call 52576.

NICKLAUS PW on golf course April 22. CallBob, 54528.

FOUNDBEANIE BABY monkey at Ragan Field April27. Call Mary, 52793.

SKATEBOARD and jump rope. Call 52663.

CHILD�S WATCH two-three weeks ago atpark on Western Street. Call 53624.

DIVE KNIFE in Emon Beach area. Call54176.

CALICO CAT without rabies tag oceanside.

Appointment of part-time U.S.Magistrate Judge for the District ofHawaii at Kwajalein Missile Range,

July 2, 2000.The duties of the position are demand-

ing and wide-ranging, and include: 1) theconduct of most preliminary proceedingsin criminal cases; 2) the trial and dispo-sition of misdemeanor cases; 3) the con-duct of various pretrial matters and evi-dentiary proceedings on delegation fromthe judges of the district court; and 4) thetrial and disposition of civil cases uponconsent of the litigants.

To be qualified for appointment, anapplicant must: 1) be, and have been forat least five years, a member in goodstanding of the bar of the highest court ofa state, the District of Columbia, theCommonwealth of Puerto Rico, or theVirgin Islands of the United States, andhave been engaged in the active practiceof law for a period of at least five years(with some substitutes authorized); 2) becompetent to perform all the duties of theoffice; be of good moral character; beemotionally stable and mature; be com-mitted to equal justice under the law; bein good health; be patient and courteous;and be capable of deliberation and deci-siveness; 3) be less than 70 years old; 4)not be related to a judge of the districtcourt.

The current annual salary of the posi-tion is $3,275.

Three (3) copies of a resumé must besubmitted by interested persons and re-ceived by May 5, 2000. Resumés shouldbe addressed to: Merit Selection Panel forUnited States Magistrate Judge, UnitedStates District Court, 300 Ala MoanaBlvd., Room C-338, Honolulu, HI, 96850.

This is only a summary of the notice.Those interested should contact theUSAKA/KMR Legal Office at 53417 or51462.


May 5, 2000


Are you having any thoughts,problems, difficulties, or concernscoping with a loved one or yourself

diagnosed with cancer?Call Julie Fair or Marian Naretto at

Kwajalein Hospital, 52223.We are here for you.

Call 52017.

SERVICES OFFEREDI WILL water your plants while you�re gonefor the summer. Call David, 51668.

PATIO SALESSATURDAY, 6 a.m.-?, Tr. 578. PCS Sale.Bookcase, $100; microwave cart, $35; TVstand, $35; lamps, $20-$50; plastic stor-age roll cart, $15; patio chairs, $5; smallplastic table, $7; card table, $25; carpet,$25; rug, $15; and plants, $5-$75.

SATURDAY, 4-6 p.m., and MONDAY, 7a.m.-?, Qtrs. 123-A. Clothes, toys, soft-ware, snorkel equipment, and housewares.

FOR SALEIT�S TIME to sell stuff (mostly clothes) atSurf 108 Monday, 8 a.m., and through theweek after 4:30 p.m.

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE, model 2 SP, withsilverplated head, body, foot, and keys;closed holes. If your student will be joiningfifth grade band, this is an opportunity topurchase a good flute at a lower price. Call52607.

PCS SALE. Monohydroplane 8' boat with8HP Evinrude motor and lots of spare parts,$850; Panasonic 19" TV/VCR with radio,$250; Sharp Carousel microwave, $200;2½" eye/double bag surround net, $125;and boathouse No. 313. Call 52325.

LOFT BED custom-built for new housingcloset room, $100; two adult snorkel vests,$25 each; ladies' Huffy with gooseneck,$50; ladies' Huffy, $45; girls' 20" bike, $25;Burley, $50; Cannondale Burley with cover,$50 (bikes and Burleys available June 6);two baby gates, $7 each; and 35-gallonaquarium, $100. Call 53235.

TWO 16" ALUMINUM wheels, new, perfectfor a trailer, $40. Call Skip, 52663, between5-8 p.m.

LA-Z-BOY sofa/sleeper, very good condi-tion, $500; 32" Sony TV, $600 or best offer;scuba gear, will negotiate. Call 52757.

MEN�S MEDIUM-size ScubaPro Classic BCDwith Air2 Atomic regulator, Mares divecomputer, seven months old, all for $750;ladies� golf clubs, $50; booties; fins; snor-kels; masks; and dive weights.

PURE-PLUS countertop water filter withextra filter, $25; Kwaj-condition ladies� bikewith child carrier, $15. Call 51359.

COMPUTER DESK, $40; entertainment

center, $45; queen-size waterbed, $100;8' x 15' burgundy rug, $30; 6' x 9' brownrug, $20; 4' x 6' grey rug, $5; 2' x 3'mirror, $10; and 3' x 5' blue rug, $5. Call51124 after 6 p.m.

BABY CRIB, white, almost new, with mat-tress and matching changing table (similarto one shown in JC Penney catalog, page601), $300; reclining stroller, $20; babybackpack carrier, excellent condition, $50;wooden baby gate, $15; custom-paintedwomen�s Huffy bike, good condition, $50;Little Tykes playhouse, $50, and pastamachine, $25. Call 52675 after 5 p.m.

TECHNICS SL-MC60 60-CD changer withremote, manual, and box; excellent condi-tion, $100. Call 53368.

NINTENDO 64 GAMES, $20 each. Call51668.

ROCKER/RECLINER, $200; four-doorwardrobe with matching storage cabinet,new, $200; rolling computer chair, $50;four-drawer file cabinet, $40; stained glass:grapes and grape leaves, great for trailerdoor, $75; three-flower stained glass, $75.Call 52367 or 57063 and leave a message.

PCS SALE. 13" color TV/VCR, three monthsold, $250; lace curtains, $6 each; varioussize rods; white sheers, $5 each; silk flow-ers; two speakers, $5 each; loveseat couch,$150; rugs; lamp, $10. Call 52622 or52314 and leave a message.

TODDLER�S rocking horse with electronicsounds, excellent condition, $140; Maytagdishwasher, available June 20, three yearsold, great condition. Call 51576.

PLAYSTATION GAMES: Jeremy McGrath,Supercross, Extreme, Coolboarders 2, and

Wash full loads of clothesand use cold water when

possible. This saves waterand electricity.

Recipes for holidaydishes are still needed

for the new Kwajcookbook. Share how

you celebrate birthdays,Christmas, and other

events. Mail toCWF,

P.O. Box 1068, Local,or e-mail to

[email protected]?

Call Pat, 53355.

Kwajcookbook

Move over, Julia Childs.I'm cookin' with the

Kwaj cookbook now!

Apocalypse, $15 each; Alien sandwedgegolf club with head cover and video, $30.Call 52296.

GOLF CLUBS: Lady Cobra II irons, 4-PW,paid $700, will sell for $400; Medicus PCpractice golf club, new, includes book andvideo, $65; Ping Pal putter, $65; child�sLH putter, new, $20. Call 51751 andleave a message.

DOUBLE-JOGGER, one year old, no rust,$200; suitcase, $25. Call 54571.

HUGE PLANT sale. Call Leann, 53532 daysor 53884 after 5:30 p.m.

Conservation tipConservation tip


TonightDJ Jim Muich

plays the bestmodernmusic

for yourdancingpleasure

SaturdayDJ

Rich Feaglerreturns withall the hitsfrom the

'80s and '90s

This weekat the

Yokwe Yuk Lounge

Sunday istechno night.

Come ondown for

some technorock,

8 p.m.-1 a.m.

COMMUNITY NOTICESADULT POOL will be closed for paintingMay 16-30. Questions? Call Ian West,52847.

FAMILY POOL will be closed May 18-20 forcleaning of intakes. Questions? Call IanWest, 52847.

AFTERNOON LAP swimming will be avail-able at the family pool May 21-30, 11:30a.m.-2:30 p.m., while adult pool is beingpainted. No lifeguard is on duty during thistime. Swimmers must use the buddy sys-tem. Questions? Call Ian West, 52847.

FORMER KWAJ residents Charlie andLynette Sullivan (�71-�75) will be visiting theisland June 9-24. A get-together is beingplanned for their arrival. For more informa-tion, call Cheryl Farmer, 51411 or 52512.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY. Call the BargainBazaar at 53686. All donations are wel-come. Plastic bags and one-gallon waterbottles are needed.

SCUBA CLUB meeting will be Wednesday,May 10, 7 p.m., in CAC Room 6. There willbe an election of officers and final makeupof the mandatory safety briefing. Mark yourcalendars.

KWAJALEIN Community Theater will holdan important business meeting Tuesday,May 9, 7:30 p.m., in CAC Room 6.

KREMS annual spring party is Sunday,2:30-9:30 p.m., at Emon Beach. Cookout,games, band, and more. Transportationprovided for Roi personnel. Cost is $7 perperson or $15 per family. Call Shirley,56712.

YOKWE YUK Women�s Club members areinvited to join the Education and AssistanceCommittee on a visit to schools on EbeyeMonday, May 15. RSVP by May 8 to Debbie,58822, or Gerri, 54430.

YOKWE YUK Women�s Club appreciationbarbecue will be Monday, 6-8 p.m., atEmon Beach. Hamburgers, side dishes,and punch will be provided. Ballot votingwill take place 6-7 p.m.

ENZMANN FAMILY PCS party and potluckcookout will be Monday, 3 p.m., at CampHamilton. Questions? Call Heather, 52573.

KWAJALEIN AMATEUR Radio Club meetstonight, 7 p.m., in the Ham Shack on OceanRoad next to the adult pool.

U.S. GOVERNMENT property sealed bidsale will be conducted during April andMay. Items will be available for inspectionthrough tomorrow, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and4:30-6 p.m. Sealed bids will be receiveduntil May 6 at 6 p.m., at Raytheon RangeSystems Engineering, DCCB, Facility 1500.Bids will be opened May 9 at 9 a.m. Foradditional information, call RaytheonReutilization and Disposal, 51770 or 51076.

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.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets on Roi-Namur at Tr. 8311, Tuesdays and Fridays,8 p.m. If you have a desire to stop drinking,call 56292 to leave a message, and we willget back to you.

Well-known brand ofrecliners will be available

atWarehouse 702,Monday, May 8,

9-11 a.m.

Is Wednesday, May 10,and Thursday, May 11,7 p.m., in the MP room.

Is Wednesday, May 10,and Thursday, May 11,7 p.m., in the MP room. If you don�t have a paper by 5:45 p.m. on Tuesdays

and Fridays, call 52114 before 6 p.m., and one willbe delivered to you.



May 5, 2000

See you at the movies!Saturday

Bicentennial Man (New Release, PG)Based on a short story by renowned sciencefiction author Isaac Asimov, the movie starsRobin Williams as a domestic android whowants to become human. (Sam Neil, WendyCrewson, Oliver Platt) (131 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Being John Malkovich (New Release, R)A file clerk on the seventh-and-a-half floorof an office building finds a small doorbehind a filing cabinet that leads into themind of actor John Malkovich. The portalallows anyone who enters to becomeMalkovich, with some interesting results.(John Cusack, John Malkovich, CameronDiaz) (112 minutes)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.Snow Falling on Cedars(New Release, PG-13)Nine years after the bombing of Pearl Har-bor, a small town in the Pacific Northwestmust deal with the troubling legacy of U.S.policies against Asian-Americans. The ten-sions spill into the courtroom when a Japa-nese-American man is found dead in the icywaters, and his close friend is accused ofmurder. (Rick Yune, Eric Thal, JamesRebhorn, Max Von Sydow) (126 minutes)Tradewinds Theater, 8 p.m.

SundayMy Man Godfrey (Classic, 1936)One of the great screwball comedies of the1930s. Carole Lombard plays the most ec-centric member of an eccentric family whomeets a hobo. (William Powell) (124 min-utes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Snow Falling on Cedars(New Release, PG-13)Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m.Being John Malkovich (New Release, R)Tradewinds Theater, 7:30 p.m.Bicentennial Man (New Release, PG)Tradewinds Theater, 9:30 p.m.

MondayBicentennial Man (New Release, PG)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Being John Malkovich (New Release, R)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.

By Peter RejcekFrom practical cobalt blue coffee

mugs to the scowling face of a terracotta warrior from China, the fourthannual Pottery Show, presented bythe Kwajalein Pottery Association thispast weekend, showcased scores ofworks from 18 island potters.

The show, held at CAC Room 6Sunday and Monday, featured pot-ters of all skill levels.

�I�m just a beginner. It�s a lot offun,� said Randy Erekson, wholearned the art about a year ago fromteacher Yong Rhee.

Potter Yong Rhee puts a “sold” sticker on yet another piece of pottery during Sundaynight’s show at CAC Room 6. Eighteen potters, from beginners on up, featured theirwork at the fourth annual Pottery Show, which included a demonstration Mondayafternoon by Rhee.

(Photo by Peter Rejcek)

Pottery show features cups and collectibles

Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sun • Moon • TidesWEATHER

Tonight: Partly cloudy with a couple ofshowers.Winds: East-northeast at 15 to 21 knots,with higher gusts near showers.Tomorrow: Mostly sunny with isolatedshowers.Winds: Northeast to east-northeast at 15to 20 knots, with higher gusts possiblenear showers.Temperature: Tonight�s low 79°

Tomorrow�s high 87°May rain total: 0.11"Annual rain total: 27.86"Annual deviation: +7.13"

Call 54700 for continuously updated forecastsand sea conditions.

Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com

Courtesy of Aeromet

Friday 0633/1900 0717/2004 0448, 6.3' 1106, 0.3'May 5 New Moon 1708, 5.5' 2306, 0.4'

Saturday 0632/1900 0812/2105 0524, 6.3' 1146, 0.4'May 6 1746, 5.2' 2341, 0.7'

Sunday 0632/1900 0911/2208 0602, 6.1' 1228, 0.7'May 7 1826, 4.8'

Monday 0632/1900 1011/2309 0643, 5.8' 0017, 1.0'May 8 1911, 4.3' 1315, 1.1'

Tuesday 0632/1901 1112/0008 0729, 5.3' 0058, 1.5'May 9 2009, 3.8' 1412, 1.5'

Erekson had 23 pieces on display,ranging in price from $5 to $21.

Not everything on view was for sale,however.

Dolita Dohrman had to disappointcustomers by refusing to sell severalpieces that she couldn�t bear to partwith.

�There are some pieces I can�t sellbecause I don�t think I could repeat[the process],� said Dohrman, whotook up the hobby about four yearsago. �Every glazing is different.�

The event, which included a dem-(See POTTERS, page 5)

the hourglass 5-5-00

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