new metroliner to arrive

Saturday, April 2, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass

Kwajalein Atoll fi re fi ghters who deployed to Ebeye Thursday in response to a call for assistance from Kwajalein Atoll fi re fi ghters who deployed to Ebeye Thursday in response to a call for assistance from Marshallese offi cials. Fire destroyed homes and displaced up to 60 people. See more on Page 3.)Marshallese offi cials. Fire destroyed homes and displaced up to 60 people. See more on Page 3.)

(Photo by Nell M. Drumheller)(Photo by Nell M. Drumheller)

Fishing bannedFishing bannedduring missionsduring missions

— Page 6— Page 6

GPSGPSfor boatersfor boaters


New Metroliner

to arrive— page 6

Safe boatingSafe boating is operator’s is operator’s responsibilityresponsibility


Saturday, April 2, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass 2

The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberated the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb 4, 1944.

The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military personnel, federal employees, contractor workers and their families assigned to USAKA. Contents of the Hourglass are not necessarily offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in accordance with Army Regulation 360-1 and using a network printer by Kwajalein Range Services editorial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555.

Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539.Printed circulation: 2,000

The Kwajalein Hourglass

Commanding Offi cer...COL Beverly StipeActing Public Affairs Offi cer..Polli KellerEditor...............................Nell DrumhellerAssistant Editor......................Mig OwensGraphics Designer....................Dan AdlerIntern............................Brandon StevisonCirculation ....................... Will O’Connell

Classifi ed ads are due for

Wednesday’s paper by noon,Saturday and for Saturday’s

paper by noon,Thursday.Limit ads to 50 words.

Commentary

Letters to the Editor

Jest For Fun Ron Tsubamoto

To submit a letter to the editor: Keep letters to less than 300 words, and keep com ments to the issues. Letters must be

signed. We will edit for AP style and, if you exceed the word limit, space. Limit one letter every 30 days. Send your letter to: The Hour glass, P.O. Box 23, Local; or [email protected]

It’s a good day . . .should I get out of bed now?It was one of those days. I sat there and

thought to myself, “So far this has been a per-fect day! I haven’t made any mistakes, I haven’t offended anyone, I’ve only said kind and good words, my attitude is right and my spirit is buoy-ant. Well, I guess it’s time to get out of bed.”

Rising out of bed and making my way to the kitchen I had visions of sitting in the light of a glorious sunrise and greeting the morn-ing with a bright and cheerful voice. I have a very smart coffee pot. If I add the right amount of water and coffee grounds the night before and set the timer for the time I plan to wake up, it congratulates my planning and foresight by brewing a wonderful cup of hot, delicious coffee. There’s one other requirement – I must fully latch the coffee-grounds basket in place. Otherwise, my fresh hot coffee pours all over the counter. It was one of those days. The mo-

ment that I should have been sitting in my chair enjoying my fi rst cup of coffee I spent standing over the counter trying to contain the spillage all the while realizing that I would have to brew another pot of coffee.

As I’m waiting for the second pot of coffee to dutifully drain into the decanter, the phone rings, “Where are you?”

I’ve always thought that a silly question to

ask when someone calls you at home. “I’m here.” They respond, “Yes, I realize that. The question is why aren’t you here?”

On Kwaj we relax and forgo the need for complicated stateside devices such as cell phones, palm pilots and ball point pens. You really shouldn’t need a reminder that you are a pastor and you agreed to perform a sunrise wedding. But if there was an Olympic Event for shaving, changing and riding a one speed about a quarter mile, I’m sure I would have come in at least third.

Finally, my vision for the morning became a reality. The rising sun, glistening on the turbu-lent surf, refl ected brilliant light on the beach and bride. Morning mist and mishaps faded into daylight delight and the promise of better tomorrows.

It was one of those days.


Kwajalein Fire Department responds to blaze on Ebeye, many people left homeless

3

Silhouetted against the light of fi re, Ebeye residents knock down buildings with heavy equipment in an attempt to keep destruction from speading on the island Thursday night. (Photo by Tony Maika)

See FIRE, Page 7

By Nell M. DrumhellerEditor

Though there were no injuries, approximately 60 Marshallese were displaced Thursday night when a fi re on Ebeye destroyed from three to four residen-tial dwellings, an apartment that was used to house nurses, as well as the Republic of Marshall Island’s Finance Building and a food services building.

Six fi refi ghters from the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll responded to a request from offi cials on Ebeye, loaded a fi re truck onto the barge Manassas, a landing craft utility vessel, and crossed the lagoon to lend aid.

The Marshallese government contacted the Kwajalein Hospital at 7:10 p.m. and relayed to them that there was a fi re on Ebeye, formally requesting assistance to put it out.

The Kwajalein Fire Department was already aware of the fi re and had a plan in place to assist the

Ebeye community according to Jerry Leverett, as-sistant fi re chief. He said that they received a call that someone saw smoke from Ebeye. Leverett called Lt. Col. Gerald Davie, Operations offi cer, and gave him the heads up that there might be a problem on Ebeye that would require USAKA support. Within minutes, the fi re department was notifi ed that an offi cial request for assistance had come in.

“At approximately 7:15 p.m., offi cials from the is-land of Ebeye requested assistance in fi re fi ghting operations,” Leverett said.

In cooperation with USAKA Plans, Training and Se-curity, contingency plans were activated for a possible off-island response.

“USAKA activated the EOC [Emergency Operations Center] which included island representatives from USAKA and KRS [Kwajalein Range Services]. The pri-mary concern was to provide assistance extinguish-ing the fi re and preparing to help with medical assis-


Global positioning available for boatersWhere in the world . . .

By Mig OwensAssistant Editor

Hand-held global positioning system units now avail-able at the Small Boat Marina have allowed for exten-sion of the B-boat range, enabling boaters to venture up to three miles farther from the reef.

“Safety is the entire purpose of the units,” Christian Rusby, Small Boat Marina supervisor, said, “The perk is that they serve as navigational aids for divers to lo-cate certain spots and for fi shermen to gauge how far they are from the reef.”

The units arrived in January and to date, 16 new boat-license holders carry the GPS endorsement, as it was included in their instruction. The fi rst class to offer the same endorsement to existing license holders is Wednesday. Those interested may sign up for the class at the Small Boat Marina.

“We’re excited about being able to offer new programs at the Marina,” Rusby said.

“GPS is a reference for the operator so that they don’t fi nd themselves in trouble with the police or the Ma-rina,” Rusby said. “They can also help divers pinpoint underwater wrecks and coral formations. More impor-tantly, they can aid in emergency response.”

The GPS units utilize a network of satellites that circle the earth to pinpoint locations. According to Rusby, the 14 units available at the Small Boat Marina provide accuracy to within 20 feet. The units feature 12 channels, are water resistant and weigh a mere 5.3 ounces.

Explained Mike Moore, USA-KA Installation Safety offi cer, “The Pacifi c Ocean environ-ment can change quickly from a peaceful and clear condition into one with high waves accompanied by rain squalls and limited visibility. Having a GPS and knowing how to use it can greatly assist boaters in finding ‘waypoints’ back through passes in the reef to make a safe transit back to Kwajalein.”

Roy Howard, AirScan Rotary Wing Training instructor pilot, is a boat operator familiar with the use of GPS by way of his job, at which he uses four different types. He said that the GPS units used today are extremely user friendly.

“The GPS offer us the opportunity to fl y direct to a way point therefore saving time and fuel,” Howard said. He added that the GPS units used in helicopters and airplanes make it quick and easy to mark and identify targets while performing reef sweeps

and that the ability to make direct fl ights saves time and has a direct cost savings in maintenance labor and parts’ costs.

“I believe GPS will enhance boating safety,” Howard said. “The ability to know where you are at all times, day or night, will not only help the operator but could also be of benefi t to a recovery crew in the event of a break down. I believe that by using GPS the operator can better plan their outing and ensure they return on time.”

Rusby explained that by the end of the summer, all boat license holders will be required to have a GPS rating and everyone who takes out a B-boat will have a GPS onboard.

There are 14 e-Trex global positioning systems available at the Small Boat Marina to licensed B-boat drivers who obtain the endorsement. (Photo by Mig Owens)

“ I believe GPS will enhance boating safety. The ability to know where you are at all times,

day or night, will not only help the operator but could also be of benefi t to a recovery crew in the

event of a break down. I believe that by using GPS the operator can better plan their outing

and ensure they return on time.”— Roy Howard, AirScan Rotary Wing Training instructor pilot


“The remedy, according to McGrew, is caution. “When

parking, come in slow. Be a captain and direct your crew to help dock,” he said. “Don’t drive any faster than you’re willing to hit it,” McGrew said is the rule of thumb boaters should follow.

Both Rusby and McGrew said that a high percentage of people have trouble docking, and for that reason, docking practice is offered for the new B-boats by the Marina. They suggest calling ahead to request a 15-20 minute practice with available staff.

“We have a lot of inexperienced boaters,” Rusby said. “A woman who just got her license chipped the gel coat while docking, which is about 3/16” thick. We can patch it, but it will never be new again.”

B-boat limits must be followed by boaters to ensure their personal safety and that of their passengers,

explained Mike Moore, United States Kwajalein Atoll Installation Safety offi cer.

“Safety rules are not intended to stop people from enjoying recre-ational activities. They are there to get people to think about the possible hazards they may encounter,” Moore said.

Once B-boat safety rules are u n d e r s t o o d , Moore said op-erators may “take appropriate coun-termeasures like fi ling a fl oat plan, taking floatation vests, signaling

devices, checking diving equipment

for proper operation, looking at weather projections and tide conditions to ensure their safety and well-being.”

Moore added that when in doubt, always ask a Safety or Community Activities representative for the correct safety information before heading out and participating in a recreational water activity.

“You’re completely fi nancially responsible for the boats,” Rusby said. “Just take your time and be more careful.”

5

By Mig OwensAssistant Editor

Problems “parking” boats top the list of Small Boat Marina’s safety concerns, according to supervisors. Recently, improper anchoring and docking have cost operators both recreation time and money.

Several hundred dollars in damages and a two-week license suspension was the price paid by one operator who did not cleat a B-boat properly, which caused it to break free from the anchor and drift ashore, explained Christian Rusby, Small Boat Marina supervisor.

“It could have been more severe,” Rusby said, “if it had happened on oceanside, they might have lost the boat entirely. People assume that because the anchor is on the bottom, it’s going to hold and they don’t do the calculations,” Rusby said, which involves a scope of fi ve to one, as taught in the boat licens-ing class.

Added Paul McGrew, also a Small Boat Ma-rina supervisor, “It’s not like a car when you put it in park. The tides could change or the rope could fray from dragging.” He explained that if the an-chor is dropped atop a coral head 20 feet down and the boat moves, the anchor does no good if the boat is suddenly over 120-foot deep waters.

Another issue faced by Marina staff occurred when a driver, unfamiliar with the controls of the new boats, lost control and ran a boat up onto the dock. “And this was a frequent customer,” Rusby said.

Damage to the brand-new boat, according to Rusby, cost the driver in excess of $300 and his negligence cost him a one-month suspension. He added that serious damage to three out of the six new B-boats has occurred in this manner.

Boaters responsible for safe handling

The anchor was not set correctly and allowed this boat to drift with the tide to shore. (Photo courtesy of Christian Rusby)

You’re completely fi nancially responsible for the boats. Just take your time and be more careful.

— Christian Rusby, Small Boat Marina supervisor“


Some fishing areas off limits during missionsGone fi shin’ . . . in the wrong spot

to keep folks out, ”Gibson said. This is a slow process by boat and takes sever-

al days that may be affected by weather conditions.According to Gibson,

KPD is often called upon to ask people to move from one of the cau-tion areas.“As an example,

we have had to hold missions while KPD

clears people out of the met rocket area. While

this is happening, dozens of people are sitting on station

waiting to continue the mis-sion. This type of activity has in

no way been limited to folks fi sh-ing. It applies equally to everyone,

divers, sailing, camping or beaching,” he said.

While there are no physical markings on the islands to indicate the mid-atoll corridor or the mission caution areas,

the Hourglass publishes maps to denote the areas. “The information is posted at the Small Boat Marina

and at the fl oat plan drop off area,” Gibson said. “The mission caution

areas change with each mis-

sion; however, the mid-atoll closure is the same each time.”

Gibson added that when an area is closed or the KPD starts their reef sweeps, everyone they fi nd in the closed areas will be asked to leave.

“The only people allowed in those areas are mission-essential personnel. If someone feels they need to be in that area for a valid reason, they can contact the Range Safety Offi cer for the mission and discuss their individual case,” he said.

The RSO’s contact information is included on the mission announcements.

Gibson said if you are found in the closed areas, you will be asked to leave, if you affect the mission or are repeatedly in violation, you could lose your boating rights at Kwaj or worse.

“The degree of punishment may be determined by the Small Boat Marina personnel or raised up the chain of command to the USAKA commander. Of course, the ultimate punishment for this violation would be if you are struck by some object being tested during the mission,” he said.

“We are here for your protection. The areas change with each mission, look at the maps in the Hourglass, but if its the mid-atoll area, ocean side of east and west reef will most likely be open. If KPD asks you to leave, do so. If you have a question or too much Ono call the mission RSO,” he added.

By Nell M. DrumhellerEditor

Fishing in the waters surrounding the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll is considered, by many, as one of the most attractive benefi ts of living in this area.

Fishing might be an attraction, but the reason the Army and Kwajalein Range Services are in this part of the world is for the missions. When it’s mission time, many water ways are closed for fi shing.

“Most missions have two types of areas that are closed,” said Tom Gibson, a safety analyst and Range Safety offi cer for various missions.

“The mid-atoll area closes several days before a mission so that KPD [Kwajalein Police Depart-ment] can go island-by-island and make sure no one is on the islands,” he said.

The exact mid-atoll area is pub-lished in advance but is basically the central part of the lagoon area and the islands that bound it on the east and west.

“The second closed area is the mission caution area; this area is where the vehicle is planned to impact. This area closes one hour before the mission. The cau-tion area may also

include the areas around the met rocket launch rail. Many times the areas over-lap so the mid atoll will be closed for several days and the mission impact area will close just before the mission; however, the earliest closure time ap-plies for the entire mid-atoll corridor,” Gibson added.

The areas are closed for the safety of the commu-nity. The mission-caution

boxes are areas where objects are planned to impact. “The mid-atoll area may be subject to impact so the good folks at KPD need to clear out that area before a mission. This means they must sweep the islands of the east reef and the west reef for people and place boats at the north and

south ends of the mid-atoll area


support. Ike Richardson [KRS president] was on SAR [Search and Rescue] 001 as part of the initial survey and assessment team that included KPD [Kwajalein Police Department] and three fi refi ghters,” Owens

said. At 9:15 p.m. the fi re was reported to be out.

“At the time of the EOC stand down, the fi re depart-ment notifi ed the EOC mem-bers that they still had four to six hours of cleanup,” Owens said.

Leverett said that the fi re department has operational planning set up for this type of situation.

Davie said, “EOC does not have a ‘fi re on Ebeye’ plan that can be pulled off the shelf; fi re station/KRS has an off-island fi re plan. We drew on the knowledge that fi re station/KRS has residing in their con-tingency plan for situations like these.”

The fi re department moved effi ciently into action, deploy-ing six fi remen: Capt. Ken Ri-ley, Capt. Mike Diehl, Patrick Grace, Scott Carney, Brad Ob-rocto and Mike Gabany.

The department mustered at 7:15 p.m. Thursday and the last of the fi refi ghters re-turned on island at approxi-mately 7:30 a.m. Friday.

“Upon arrival, major fi re-fi ghting had been taken care of by heavy equipment operators on Ebeye. There were a few fl are-ups and they were contained easily,” Lever-ett said.

He added, “The major ef-forts were in the area of sal-vage and overhaul. This was to ensure the control of fl are-ups or rekindling of the fi re. This area of operation was extensive. Due to the winds the potential of the embers jumping to an unburned area was great.”

Even though responding to an emergency of this type is not a daily occurrence for the USAKA community, Davie said that the departments worked well together.

Donations of clothes, household goods or money may be taken to the Island Memorial Chapel offi ce, ac-

cording to the Rev. Rick Funk, Protestant chaplain.

Kwajalein Fire Department personnel assist Ebeye residents in fi ghting the fi re that raged Thursday.

7

FIRE from Page 3

(Photos by Nell Drumheller)

tance,” Mark Owens, KRS deputy site manager, said. He added that Host Nations was in touch with

Marshallese government offi cials to assess their needs and ensure everything that could be done was being done to help. USAKA and KRS assets weren’t requested until after the fi re had been burning for some time.

“Due to quick response from the local and national police as well as KAJUR [Kwajalein Atoll Joint Utility Resources], the fi re was contained to an area approximately 100’ x 150’, bordered by the tennis court, National Telephone Au-thority, the road leading to the Kwajalein Atoll Local Govern-ment offi ces and the main road circling Ebeye. All buildings in that area, save for one store, were burnt to the ground or collapsed to contain the fi re,” Alan Taylor, Republic of the Marshall Islands relations spe-cialist, said.

Taylor said that according to witnesses, the fi re started in a trailer at approximately 5:30 p.m. The trailer was consumed within 15 minutes. “I saw plumes of black smoke from North Point at approximately 6:30 [p.m.],” Taylor said.

Residents of Ebeye report-edly assembled a bucket bri-gade to control and extinguish the fl ames on the south end of the island. Fire apparatus was still required and was dis-patched from Kwajalein. At 8:58 p.m., the fi re truck was on Ebeye and active and by 9:10 p.m., the fi refi ghting was re-portedly still underway.

Meanwhile back on Kwajalein, the hospital was preparing to assist. “Personnel were put on alert to prepare for possible medical support, either on Kwajalein or mo-bilization to provide support on Ebeye,” explained Dr. Eric Lindborg, chief medical offi -cer. He contacted RMI medical personnel directly to convey readiness to assist medically in any manner required.

Facilitating a joint-island and joint-country response takes coordination.

“We were on the phone with the fi re department and other organizations to ensure that we had proper

Capt. Mike Diehl was among was one of the Kwajalein fi refi ghters responding to the Ebeye fi re.


Global War on Terror

Do you like sports?The Hourglass islooking for a volunteer

sports reporter. Call Nell Drumheller,

52114.

Honoring fallen heroesThe Rich is temporarily out of

service due to technical issues.Tonight

7:30 p.m., Yuk — National Treasure (PG-13)7 p.m., Roi — The Life Aquatic with Steve

Zissou (R)

Sunday7:30 p.m., Yuk — 50 First Dates (PG-13)

7 p.m., Roi — Elektra (PG-13)

Monday7:30 p.m., Yuk — National Treasure (PG-13)

Wednesday7 p.m., ARC — 50 First Dates (PG-13)

All movies subject to change with shipments. For updates, call the movie hotline at 52700.

National Treasure (R), A man sets out to steal a lost fortune in order to save it in this adventure drama. Benjamin Franklin Gates (Nicolas Cage) is an archeologist who is from the eighth generation of a family who has shared an unusual quest. As Gates-family legend has it, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin hid a massive cache of gold during the waning days of the Revolutionary War and left clues as to its whereabouts in the original drafts of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. With no fi rm proof that it actually exists, Gates sets out to crack the code that will lead him to the fortune, which, as a member of the Gates clan, he is sworn to protect from wrongdoers.The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (R), The fi rst effort from director Wes Anderson since his critically beloved The Royal Tenenbaurms, The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou fi nds the fi lmmaker re-teaming with a number of familiar faces, including Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, Anjelic Huston and Seymour Cassel. Murray plays Steve Zissou, an eccentric and renowned oceanographer who has decided to seek out and enact mortal revenge on a shark that ate one of the men on his team. Along for the ride is Ned Plimpton (Wilson), a young man who has joined Zissou’s crew after showing up claiming to be the seaman’s long-lost son and Zissou’s co-producer (and estranged wife), Eleanor (Huston). As the expedition ensues, the two bond and Plimpton falls for a female journalist (Cate Blanchett) who is writing a piece on Zissou. The crew meets a host of obstacles on their journey, including pirates, kidnapping, and bankruptcy.50 First Dates (PG-13), fi nds Adam Sandler playing veterinarian Henry Roth. More than content with one-night stands, Henry decides to give up his noncommittal lifestyle when he meets and falls for Lucy (Drew Barrymore). However, when he discovers that Lucy has no short term memory, Henry fi nds himself having to win her heart again with every new day.

The Rich is temporarily out of service due to technical issues.

The following five U.S. servicemembers have died in the Global War on Terrorism since March 23.

Spc. Travis R. Bruce, 22, of Byron, Minn., died March 23 in Baghdad, Iraq, when an enemy mortar round detonated near his guard position. Bruce was as-signed to the Army’s 170th Military Police Company, 504th Military Police Battalion, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Cpl. Bryan J. Richardson, 23, of Sum-mersville, W.Va., died March 25 as a result of hostile action in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. He was assigned to Marine Forces Reserve’s 3rd Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, Moundsville, W.Va.

Two Soldiers died March 26 in Baghdad,

when a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device detonated near their HMMWV while they were on patrol.

Sgt. Lee M. Godbolt, 23, of New Orleans was assigned to the Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 141st Field Artillery Regi-ment, New Orleans.

Sgt. Isiah J. Sinclair, 31, of Natchi-toches, La. was assigned to the Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 156th Armored Regiment, Shreveport, La.

Pfc. Samuel S. Lee, 19, of Anaheim, Calif., died Monday in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, from non-combat related injuries. Lee was assigned to 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, Camp Greaves, Korea.

Recreation Center, are (top row from left) Abby Kautz, Melody Phu, Maeli Cherry, Claire Cheatham and Joanna Snyder. Sitting, from left, Kaile’a Moseley, Bethany Brock, Amelia Kemp and Angela Ngo (class members not pictured, Auli’I Lum and Caitlin Gregoire). According to Julie Wathen, dance instructor, the pre-dance members are to go into fi nal position and hit their pose following their routine. “This was one of their fi rst tries of the day and most of them forgot where to go, so this was their big fi nish at the end of the dance! They practiced hard and put on an excellent performance at the recital.” (Photo by Steve Hill)

Saturday, April 2, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass9

All AFN programming is subject to change due to DS3 availability.

Time Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14AFN News

Channel 17 Roller/Prime

Sports

Channel 20AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to

Sailors12:00AM The Late Show Friday Night Fights Dateline NBC Roller Late Night with Movie: (Continued) Disney’s Doug Law & Order

12:30AM The Late Late Show Conan O’Brien Movie: <:48> Wild Thornberrys

1:00AM with Craig Ferguson SportsCenter Economy Watch J.A.G. All the Right Moves Fairly Oddparents Headline News

1:30AM Dennis Miller Rugrats Saturday Night Live

2:00AM NBA CNN Saturday Boston Public Fairly Oddparents

2:30AM Countdown With Keith Olbermann

Sacramento Kings Open House Coming Attractions Atomic Betty

3:00AM at

Bulls & Bears Stephen King’s Movie: Danny Phantom Kickin’ It

3:30AM Access HollywoodCleveland Cavaliers

Cavuto on Business Kingdom Hospital Hustle School Survival

4:00AM Headline News SportsCenter Forbes on FOX Friends

Unfabulous The Entertainers

4:30AM Entertainment Studios

Cashin’ In Seinfeld Movie: <:45> Phil of the Future

5:00AM Good Morning Tennis CNN Live Saturday Breathing Space Yoga

Love & Basketball Sesame Street NBA

5:30AMAmerica

Nasdaq 100 Open

Carribean Workout San Antonio Spurs

6:00AM Women’s Finals Weekend Live Body Shaping Barney & Friendsat

6:30AM

with Tony Snow Every Woman CliffordDenver Nuggets

7:00AM Oobi ESPNews Wall Street Journal Beautiful Homes Movie: Funniest Animals Real Sports with

7:30AM Lazy Town Headline News Curb Appeal Jurassic Park Animal Videos Bryant Gumbel

8:00AM Farily Oddparents The Final Four Next @ CNN Landscaper’s Challenge

Lilo & Stitch Headline News

8:30AM Dave the Barbarian The Final Four Weekend Warriors Maya & Miguel The Final Four

9:00AM Danny Phantom Show FOX News Live Clean House Movie: <21> Static Shock Show

9:30AM School Survival The Magnifi cent The Winx Club

10:00AM Unfabulous BBQ with Bobby Seven Hi Hi Puffy

10:30AM Switched! $40 A Day Power Rangers

11:00AM Radio Free Rosco College Basketball Studio 5 E! Entertainment Dragonball GT College Basketball

11:30AM American Adventurer Final Four: McLaughlin Group Specials Movie: <:43> Justice League Final Four:

12:00PM Access Hollywood Louisville Capital Gang 101 Unforgettable Armageddon Teen Kids News Louisville

12:30PM Weekend vs. SNL Moments Cyberchase vs.

1:00PM Survivor: Palau Illinois Washington Week Biography Trading Spaces Illinois

1:30PM & Headline News Clinque Blake Holsey High &

2:00PM Movie: Michigan State Larry King Live Grand Ole Opry Funniest Animals Michigan State

2:30PM Big vs. Live Movie: <:35> Wild America vs.

3:00PM North Carolina AT Large with Star Trek: Voyager The Perfect Storm Discovery Kids North Carolina

3:30PM

Geraldo Rivera

4:00PM Movie: SportsCenter Dateline Ripley’s Believe It Hercules Myth Busters

4:30PM Fright Night International Or Not

5:00PM Big Story Weekend Fear Factor Movie: Disney’s Doug This Far By Faith

5:30PM NBA Fastbreak with Rita Cosby Casablanca Wild Thornberrys

6:00PM King of Queens Horse Racing CNN Saturday Night Fairly Oddparents Motorweek

6:30PM That 70’s Show Whose Line Is It? Ebert & Roeper

7:00PM According to Jim SportsCenter FOX News Live The Road to Movie: Movie: Air Bud: 7th The Apprentice

7:30PM Half & Half Stardom Identity Inning Fetch

8:00PM Wife Swap NASCAR Bush Chris Matthews Tru Calling Andromeda

8:30PM Series Navy/Marine Corps Movie: <:45> Movie:

9:00PM Law & Order Sharpie 20/20 Strong Medicine Mystery Alaska Tru Confessions Headline News

9:30PM Pro 250 ESPNews

10:00PM Window on the Atoll Beltway Boys Friends American Idol: 10 Judging Amy

10:30PM Saturday Night Live SportsCenter FOX News Watch Seinfeld Contestants Perform

11:00PM FOX & Friends NBA Road Rules Movie: Ace Ventura American Idol Movie:

11:30PM M.L. Soccer Lakers at Spurs Punk’d Pet Detective The Simpsons Conspiracy

Sunday, April 3





Channel 14AFN News


Sports





Sailors12:00AM Kickin It M.L. Soccer Fox & Friends NBA Mad TV Movie: (Continued) Futurama Movie: (Continued)

12:30AM DC United at Lakers at Spurs Movie: <:41> Futurama Conspiracy

1:00AM The Entertainers Chivas USA CBS News Sunday The Road to Indiana Jones and Fairly Oddparents Headline News

1:30AM NBA Fastbreak Morning ESPNews Stardom the Last Crusade Rugrats Scrubs

2:00AM J.A.G. Sports Reporters Roller Tru Calling Movie: Air Bud: 7th King of the Hill

2:30AM SportsCenter Face the Nation Inning Fetch Access Hollwood

3:00AM True Hollywood Headline News Strong Medicine Movie: Weekend

3:30AM Stories ESPNews Navy/Marine Corps The Astronaut’s Movie: Black Forum

4:00AM Tennis Late Edition With Friends Wife Tru Confessions ESPNews

4:30AM

Nasdaq 100 Open Wolf Blitzer Seinfeld NASCAR Nextel

5:00AM America’s Funniest Men’s Finals NBA Breathing Space Yoga

Movie: <:02> Sesame Street Cup

5:30AMHome Videos Dallas Mavericks

Carribean Workout28 Days

Food City 500

6:00AM Celebration of Victory FOX News Liveat

Area Barney & Friends

6:30AM Coral Ridge Hour Cleveland Cavaliers

Clifford

7:00AM The Other PGA Tour Swamp Critters Movie: Sylvester & Tweety

7:30AM Holy Land Bellsouth Classic: NBA Harvest The Bad News Scooby Doo

8:00AM Calilou Final Round Meet the Press Minnesota Women in the Bears Magic School Bus

8:30AM Arthur Timberwolves Rabbinate Movie: <:56> The Jetsons

9:00AM Movie: FNS with Chris at

Latin Lifestyles Bull Durham Bugs Bunny ESPNews

9:30AM Road to Elderado WallaceSacramento Kings

Urban Style Easter Special

10:00AM SportsCenter Tim Russert ESPNews Fantasy Camp Ed, Edd & Eddy Beyond the Glory

10:30AM AFNEWS Basketball Special Roker on the Road Movie: <:54> Filmore

11:00AM Motorweek College Basketball

People in the News Baseball Tonight Radical Sabatical Major League Walk in Your Shoes Emeril Live

11:30AM Ebert & Roeper (Women’s) All American Festivals

Funniest Animals

12:00PM Movie:

Final Four

This Week MLB The Suze Orman

Nick News That 70’s Show

12:30PM Mask Baylor vs. LSU

Boston Red Sox Show Movie: <:42> Happy Days Wheel of Fortune

1:00PM College Basketball Dateline at Myth Busters Field of Dreams Movie: Dr Phil

1:30PM Movie: <:48> (Women’s) International N.Y. Yankees Spy Kids

2:00PM All the Right Moves Final Four CNN Sunday Night Frontier House Oprah Winfrey

2:30PM Michigan State vs. Movie: <:38> Movie:

3:00PM Tennessee CNN Presents Meet the Press Basic Traning 61* Right On Track NBC Nightly News

3:30PM Coming Attractions SportsCenter Mail Call Judge Judy

4:00PM The Apprentice Larry King Live Headline News J.A.G. Disney’s Doug Charmed

4:30PM ESPNews Wild Thornberrys

5:00PM Andromeda FLW Outdoors 60 Minutes Roller The Best Of True Hollywood Fairly Oddparents The Amazing Race

5:30PM Ouchita River Pt. 1 Good Eats Stories Rugrats

6:00PM Headline News ESPNews FOX Magazine My Wife and Kids The Jeff Corwin

6:30PM Window on the Atoll King of the Hill Experience

7:00PM Judging Amy AFL Beltway Boys Girlfriends Movie: America’s Funniest Third Watch

7:30PM L.A. Avengers at FOX News Watch All of Us Almost Famous Home Videos

8:00PM Movie: Orlando Predators Bulls & Bears The Amazing Race Everwood Jeopardy

8:30PM Conspiracy Cavuto on Business Headline News

9:00PM Forbes on FOX Window on Review1996

Movie: <:13> Joan of Arcadia ESPNews

9:30PM Cashin’ In Roller Blue Streak Navy/Marine Corps

10:00PM Headline News SportsCenter Dateline NBC Friends The Cosby Show 60 Minutes

10:30PM Scrubs Home Improvement

11:00PM King of the Hill American Morning Saturday Night Movie: Touched by an Without a Trace

11:30PM Access Hollywood Baseball Tonight Live High Fidelity Angel

Monday, April 4





Channel 14AFN News


Sports





Sailors12:00AM Access Hollywood Baseball Tonight American Morning Roller The X-Files Movie: Fairly Oddparents E.R.

12:30AM Black Forum MLB High Fidelity Rugrats

1:00AM Passions Boston Red Sox Girlfreinds Movie: <:07> The Jeff Corwin Pacifi c Report

1:30AM at All of Us Murders in the Experience Tonight Show

2:00AM Third Watch N.Y. Yankees FOX News Live The Amazing RaceRue Morgue

America’s Funniest with Jay Leno

2:30AM Home Videos The Late Show

3:00AM Law & Order Movie: Everwood w/ David Letterman

3:30AM SportsCenter Almost Famous The Late Late Show

4:00AM The Simpsons Friends Joan of Arcadia with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Raymond Dennis Miller

5:00AM Charmed Baseball Tonight Dateline NBC Breathing Space Yoga

Movie: <:13> Sesame Street

5:30AM Carribean Workout Blue Streak Countdown with Keith Olbermann

6:00AM Today MLB FOX News Live Body Shaping Barney & Friends

6:30AM Milwaukee Brewers Tipical Mary Ellen Clifford Access Hollywood

7:00AM at Studio B with The View Revealed Dragon Tales Headline News

7:30AM Pittsburgh Pirates Shepard Smith Leonardo Dicaprio Bob the Builder Entertainment Studios

8:00AM Wheel of Fortune Your World with Emeril Live Hollywood Stories The Wiggles ESPNews

8:30AM Dr. Phil <8:26> Neil Cavuto E.T. Dora: The Explorer Headline News

9:00AM Oprah Winfrey MLB Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanley Good Morning

9:30AM <9:20> Chicago Cubs Coast to Coast Paula’s Home

CookingThe Deidre Hall Sagwa America

10:00AM Guiding Light at

Headline News Designer’s Challange

StoryFranklin

10:30AM<10:20> Arizona

NBC Nightly News Fashion Emergency Movie: <:46> Reading Rainbow

11:00AM General Hospital

Diamondbacks

ABC World News The Soup The Arturo Sagwa Emeril Live

11:30AM <11:10> CBS Evening News King of Queens Sandoval Story Stanley

12:00PM Bulletin Board ESPNews The Newshour That 70’s Show Dora: The Explorer That 70’s Show

12:30PM Judge Judy with Jim Lehrer Girlfriends The Wiggles Wheel of Fortune

1:00PM Today College Basketball Hannity & Colmes Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder College Basketball

1:30PM NCAA Driving Miss Daisy Dragon Tales NCAA

2:00PM Championship

Fox Report with Strong Medicine Blues Clues Championship

2:30PMSt. Louis , MO. Shepard Smith Movie: <:51> Barney & Friends

St. Louis , MO.

3:00PM AladdinTeams TBD

Lou Dobbs Tonight Passions Shangai Noon Funniest VideosTeams TBD

3:30PM Spongebob SportsCenter Growing Pains ESPNews

4:00PM Mucha Lucha Larry King Live CBS Evening News Third Watch Pokemon Charmed

4:30PM Kim Possible NBC Nightly News Yu-Gi-Oh!

5:00PM Jeopardy NASCAR Nation Newsnight Roller Law & Order Acess Hollywood Disney’s Doug Strong Medicine

5:30PM Access Hollywood with Aaron Brown Weekend Wild Thornberrys

6:00PM Window on the Atoll SportsCenter BET Nightly News The Simpsons E.T. Weekend Fairly Oddparents Passions

6:30PM Pacifi c Report Tavis Smiley Raymond Rugrats

7:00PM 60 Minutes NASCAR Nextel Hardball Charmed Movie: Lizzie McGuire Third Watch

7:30PM Cup with Chris Matthews Identity The Brothers Garcia

8:00PM Without a Trace Food City 500 O’Reilly Factor Law & Order Smallville Jeopardy

8:30PM Movie: <:45> Headline News

9:00PM E.R. Nightline Monster House Mystery Alaska Boy Meets World ESPNews

9:30PM Business Report Boy Meets World Headline News

10:00PM Pacifi c Report FOX & Friends First Friends The Cosby Show 7th Heaven

10:30PM Tonight Show Seinfeld Home Improvement

11:00PM W/ Jay Leno American Morning Seinfeld Movie: Touched by Movie:

11:30PM The Late Show SportsCenter Blind Date Scream an Angel Family Sins

Tuesday, April 5





Channel 14AFN News


Sports





Sailors12:00AM The Late Show SportsCenter American Morning Roller Late Night with Movie: Remember Disney’s Doug Movie: (Continued)

12:30AM The Late Late Show Boxing Conan O’Brien Movie: <:53> Wild Thornberrys The Simpsons

1:00AM with Craig Ferguson Wayne Braithwaite Charmed The Haunting Fairly Oddparents Pacifi c Report

1:30AM Dennis Miller vs. Rugrats Tonight Show

2:00AM Jean-marc FOX News Live Law & Order Lizzie McGuire w/ Jay Leno

2:30AM Countdown With Keith Olbermann

Mormeck The Brothers Garcia The Late Show

3:00AM SportsCenter Monster House Movie: Smallville w/ David Letterman

3:30AM Access Hollywood Identity The Late Late Show

4:00AM Headline News College Basketball Friends Boy Meets World w/ Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Entertainment Studios

NCAA Seinfeld Movie: <:45> Boy Meets World Dennis Miller

5:00AM ESPNewsChampionship

Dayside with Breating Space Yoga Mystery Alaska Sesame Street

5:30AM Headline News St. Louis , MO. Linda Vester Caribbean Workout Countdown With

Keith Olbermann6:00AM Today

Teams TBD FOX News Live Body Shaping Barney & Friends

6:30AM ESPNews Tipical Mary Ellen Clifford Access Hollywood

7:00AM NASCAR Nation Studio B with The View Acess Hollywood Dragon Tales Headline News

7:30AM Shepard Smith Weekend Bob the Builder Entertainment Studios

8:00AM Wheel of Fortune MLB Your World with Emeril Live E.T. Weekend The Wiggles ESPNews

8:30AM Dr. Phil <8:26> Atlanta Braves Neil Cavuto Dora, the Explorer Headline News

9:00AM Oprah Winfrey at Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanley Good Morning

9:30AM <9:20> Florida Marlins Coast to Coast Sweet Dreams The Susan Wilson Sagwa America

10:00AM Guiding Light Headline News Best For Less Story Franklin

10:30AM <10:20> NBC Nightly News Stripped Movie: <46> Reading Rainbow

11:00AM General Hospital Around the Horn ABC World News E! News Live Girl Interrupted Sagwa That 70’s Show

11:30AM <11:10> Women’s College CBS Evening News King of Queens Stanley Women’s College

12:00PM Bulletin Board Basketball Special The Newshour That 70’s Show Dora the Explorer Basketball Special

12:30PM Judge Judy College Basketball with Jim Lehrer Girlfriends The Wiggles College Basketball

1:00PM Today (Women’s) Hannity & Colmes Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder (Women’s)

1:30PM National Stepmom Dragon Tales National

2:00PM Championship

Fox Report with Strong Medicine Blues Clues Championship

2:30PM Teams TBD

Shepard Smith Barney & Friends Teams TBD

3:00PM I Spy SportsCenter Lou Dobbs Tonight Passions Movie: <:14> Funniest Videos NBC Nightly News

3:30PM Animaniacs Dragnet Growing Pains Judge Judy

4:00PM All Grown Up PBA Tour Larry King Live CBS Evening News Third Watch Pokemon Charmed

4:30PM Teen Kids News Denny’s World NBC Nightly News Yu-Gi-Oh!

5:00PM Jeopardy Championship Newsnight Roller Law & Order The Entertainers Disney’s Doug Strong Medicine

5:30PM Headline News PTI with Aaron Brown Wild Thornberrys

6:00PM Bulletin Board SportsCenter BET Nightly News The Simpsons Behind the Scenes Farily Oddparents Passions

6:30PM Pacifi c Report Tavis Smiley Raymond E.T. Rugrats

7:00PM 7th Heaven MLB Hardball Star Trek: Enterprise Movie: The Proud Family Third Watch

7:30PM St. Louis Cardinals with Chris Matthews Countdown Kate & Leopold The Amanda Show

8:00PM Movie: at O’Reilly Factor C.S.I. Miami

Everwood Jeopardy

8:30PM Family Sins Houston Astros Headline News

9:00PM Nightline The New Detectives Movie: <:13> Sister, Sister ESPNews

9:30PM The Simpsons Business Report A Perfect Murder Sister, Sister Pacifi c Report

10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter FOX and Friends Friends The Cosby Show That 70’s Show

10:30PM Tonight Show First Seinfeld Home Improvement The Simple Life

11:00PMW/ Jay Leno

MLB American Morning The Daily Show Movie: Touched by an Extreme

11:30PM The Late Show Rangers at Angels Blind Date Wild Things Angel Makeover

Wednesday, April 6


13

Café Pacifi c

Protestant servicesSunday, 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.,

in the chapel.Roi-Namur service at 4 p.m.

Sunday school for all ages9:15 a.m., in the REB.

Catholic servicesSaturday Mass,

5:30 p.m., in the main chapel.Sunday Mass

7 a.m., small chapel9:15 a.m., main chapel

Mass on Roi at 11:30 a.m.

For more information,call the Chapel, 53505.

HELP WANTED

LunchSun Kwaj fried chicken Cajun pork stew Eggs Benedict Grill: Brunch station open Mon Beeftips in Burgundy Roast Cornish hen Vegetarian quiche Chef’s choice Grill: Brunch station openTues Cajun spare ribs Red beans and rice Breaded chicken wings Grill: Cheese sandwichWed Spaghetti and meatballs Tortellini Alfredo Eggplant Parmesan Sautéed salmon Grill: Italian burgerThur Broiled pork chops Local boy stew Steamed ono Grill: Monte Cristo wrapFri Yankee pot roast Sicilian pan pizza Vegetarian pan pizza Chicken sukiyaki Grill: Corn dogsApril 9 Baked meatloaf Spicy Buffalo wings Grill: Greek gyro bar

DinnerTonight Barbecued chicken Swedish meatballs Italian pizzaSun Braised shortribs Chicken stew Baked red snapperMon Barbecued pork butt Beef pot pie Parmesan breaded cod Tues Salisbury steak Spicy chicken curryWeds Carved London broil Chicken cordon bleu Three-cheese pasta Pork subgum chow meinThurs Stir-fry to order Pork loin Szechuan chickenFri Roast chicken Broiled ham steak

KRS has the following job openings. For contract hire positions, call Marie Wininger, 51300. For all others, call Jack Riordan, 55154. Full job descriptions and requirements are on line or at Human Resources, Building 700.

HARBOR CONTROLLER, Marine Department. Casual. Stand watches and monitor movements of all vessels entering or exiting Kwajalein Harbor, monitor various radio frequencies and phones, ensure published watercraft schedules are executed on time, announce all harbor vessel movements, ensure all vessels are fully staffed prior to departure. Must be familiar with emergency response procedures and maintain logbook. Must have experience in VHF or wireless radio communication procedures with very good command of English language. HR Req. K030693.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Contract position. HR Req.030877.

SUPERVISOR, Medical Laboratory. Contract position. HR Req.030881.

RADAR ENGINEER. Contract position. HR Req.030875.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR. Contract position. HR Req.030871.

EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNICIAN III. Contract position. HR Req.030873.

PROJECT CONTROLS ENGINEER II. Contract position. HR Req.030662.

TRAFFIC AGENT I. Contract position. HR Req.030658.

CASHIERS, Tape Escape. Casual.

CARPENTER I, Roi Operations. Ennibur residents should apply to Floyd Corder, operations manager.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN I, Retail Merchandising. Part time (10-20 hours per week). Access, diagnosis, order parts and repair electronic merchandise.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE I, Roi Operations. Full time. Enniburr residents should apply to Floyd Corder, operations manager.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II, Communications Department. Full time. Full job description at the HR counter.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Security. Full time. Pick-up service orders from KRS Work Control and ensure proper tracking of service orders. Schedule/coordinate appointments with site personnel for locksmith services. Coordinate travel and logistics arrangements for outer island work activity. Maintain key tracking database and generate various forms/reports relative to key control activities. Order lock shop hardware and maintain lock shop supply inventory database. Required to also cross-train to perform very basic locksmith functions such as using key cutting devices to make new/duplicate keys and printing lock cylinders. Must also be willing to work after hours in emergency situations. HR Req. K030722.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Meck Ops. Full time. Under direct supervision performs routine clerical and administrative support task. Tasks may include some or all of the following: copying, distributing mail, performing simple calculations, maintaining records and fi les, greeting visitors, maintaining logs, typing, following standard procedures with work being checked. Typically requires high school education and less than two years experience in offi ce management and/or administration. HR Req. K030705.

MAIL CLERK, Postal Services. Full time. Process incoming and outgoing mail and work in a fi nance window. Maintain fi les for registered mail. Rotation to Roi required. Handle claims, supplies and documentation. Must be in good

physical condition and able to move up to 70 lbs. Requires good communication skills. HR Req. K030707.

CARPENTER I, Roi Ops. Full time. Enniburr residents should apply to Roi Operations offi ce. HR Req. K030716.

IT HELP DESK TECHNICIAN I. RMI position. Must have strong knowledge, training and experience in computer repair, maintenance and software troubleshooting. Will provide telephone technical assistance to Kwajalein user community to resolve computer problems. Strong communication skills are required. HR Req. K030723.

ACCOUNTING CLERK II, CDC Finance. Full time. Duties include data entry, receive payroll edits and timecards, clerical and offi ce tasks as required. Requires good written and verbal English communication, service and computer skills. HR Req. K030688

ASSISTANT CYS ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR, CYS Education. Part time. Perform duties under the general direction of the youth activities director. Responsible for operation of the Youth Center and other activities programs. Must have excellent communication skills. Requires child care clearance. HR Req. K030697.

IVEY GYM ATTENDANT. Recreation Activities. Casual position. HR Req. K030694.

TRAFFIC AGENT, CDC Airfi eld Operations. Responsible to ensure safe and timely loading and unloading of commercial and military aircraft and cargo aircraft. Conduct emergency ticketing, utilize airline-style computer systems for cargo and passenger processing and accountability. Must have strong verbal and written communication skills. Must have strong customer service skills. HR Req. K030685.

FIELD ENGINEER II, PLOPS. Contract position. HR Req. 030791.

MECHANIC I, Automotive. Three positions. Full time. Requires at least one year of work experience with light-duty vehicles. Suffi cient education to be able to communicate in English with reasonable fl uency. HR Req. K030641 and K030653.

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Automotive. Full time.


Replace, repair and adjust auto body parts as required. Must be able to use dust, welding and half-mask respirators. Requires suffi cient education to be able to communicate in English with reasonable fl uency. HR Req. K030640.

MECHANIC II. Full time. HR Req. K030642.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR. HR Req. 030466.

HARDWARE ENGINEER III, Tradex. Contract position. Full time. Education required: BSEE. Education desired: MSEE. HR Req. 030691.

TRADEX RECEIVER ENGINEER. Full time. Contract position. Education required: BSEE. HR Req. 030691.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I RMI position. Full time. Adequate knowledge of KEAMS desired. HR Req. K030630.

USAKA/RTS has the following job vacancies. Applications must be submitted in accordance with announcements at http://www.cpol.army.mil or USAJobs at http://www.usajobs.opm.gov. These three positions are permanent, 24-month overseas tour of duty, limited to DoD fi ve-year limitation on overseas employment. PCS costs, transportation and housing agreements included and any other foreign allowances. For job information, call Cris Foster, USAKA/RTS Civilian Personnel, 54417.

OFFICE AUTOMATION ASSISTANTS, USAKA/RTS, GS-0326-06. Temporary, not to exceed one year overseas limited appointments which may be extended in one year increments up to a maximum of two years. No PCS costs provided. No housing or transportation agreement provided. Three vacancies to be fi lled at this time. Applications submitted under this announcement may be used to fi ll like vacancies for a period of six months. Announcement No. SCBK05470914. Closes April 6.

SECRETARY (Stenography/Offi ce Automation), USAKA/RTS Offi ce of the Commander, GS-0318-08. Announcement SCBK05437098 and DEU Announcement SCBK05437098D. Both announcements close April 4.

PARALEGAL SPECIALIST, USAKA/RTS Command Legal Offi ce, GS-0950-09. Announcement SCBK05437115 and DEU Announcement SCBK05437115D. Both announcements close April 5.

SAN JUAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY has the following job opening.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Part time to start (20-30 per week). Assist offi ce manager with fi ling, data entry, payroll, time sheets and other administrative duties as needed to support personnel and government contracts. Must be computer literate. Knowledge of Microsoft Offi ce required. Call Tammie Cotton, 51006.

COMMUNITY BANK, operated by Bank of America, N.A., has the following job opening:

PART-TIME TELLER. Successful candidates should have previous banking, credit union or cash handling experience. Candidates must also have the ability to quickly and accurately handle transactions, communicate effectively and possess a strong desire to learn. For consideration, send resumé to [email protected] or call 52152. Community Bank is an equal opportunity employer.

MIT/LINCOLN LABORATORIES has the following job opening:

SITE SECRETARY. Secretarial/administrative support tasks for site manager. Prepare presentation material, answer phones, handle classifi ed material, maintain fi les and offi ce supplies, schedule meetings and assist with travel arrangements. Must possess or be able to obtain security clearance. Profi ciency with MS Offi ce and Adobe products required. Must have knowledge or willingness to learn webpage design/maintenance.

Graphic arts experience preferred. Strong secretarial skills, self-confi dence, mature judgement, conscientious, cooperative and responsible attitude is a must. Must be able to organize work in changing environment. Submit resumé by April 16 to Lyn Long, MIT/Lincoln Laboratory, P.O. Box 58, Local.

KWAJALEIN POLICE DEPARTMENT has the following job vacancy:

PROPERTY CONTROL MANAGER. Full time. Contract position. Administer the acquisition, accountability, utilization and disposal of U.S. government property assigned to the Kwajalein Police Department. Duties include monitoring fi nancial expenditures, compiling statistical data and material costs for management and government reporting, monitoring in-stock inventory levels and initiate replenishment orders for replacement supplies and materials. Will perform physical inventory counts, issue/purchase/maintain custodial gear for employees. Purchasing, supply and KEAMS experience preferred. Applications are available in the KPD administrative offi ce, Building 835. Applications must be turned in by April 13. For more information, call Lt. Travis Coldwell, 54429.

RECORDS MANAGER. Management and processing of military police records, violation notices, blotters and daily journals. Must have knowledge and experience using Microsoft Offi ce and record databases. Must have excellent verbal/written communications skills. Applications are available in the KPD administration offi ce, Building 835. Applications are due by April 14. For details, call Lt. Travis Coldwell, 54429.

WANTED

COUCH. Call 52517.

HOUSE-SITTING situation. Will take care of pets and plants. References provided. Call Bill, 53535.

LOST

BLUE WOOL jacket, Gap brand, near Sixth Street and the supply building road. Sentimental. Call Marilyn, 50939W or 53999H. or return to Qtrs. 473-A.

14K GOLD hoop earring, Saturday. Call 51418 or 51302.

LARGE BLUE lid, Sunday, between Round House and housing. Call Bill, 53535.

TWO SHEETS OF 4 X 8 white plastic lattice taken from behind Qtrs. 402-D. No questions asked if returned. Call Cris, 52935.

PATIO SALES

MONDAY, 7:30 a.m.-?, Qtrs. 490-B. Spring cleaning sale. Rocking horse, bunk bed, toys, clothes.

MONDAY, 8-10 a.m., Qtrs. 476-A. Household electronics, clothes, books, kitchen items. No early birds.

FOR SALE

PCS SALE. Ladies’ starter golf clubs, bag and cart, $50; Wilson swing-trainer hinged 7-iron, $10; computer hutch with wheeled chair, $30; Toastmaster toaster oven, $20; Panasonic microwave, $30; rollerblading outfi t: men’s size 10 pro boot, all pads and carrying bag, $100; fi shing rod and spinning wheel, new, $25; Gateway computer tower, lots of room, $10. Call 54364.

100-GALLON show aquarium with custom oak cabinet, totally self suffi cient, very quiet, two years worth of food. Call 51427 or 51356.

SEVEN LARGE cans ( 1lbs. 9.7 oz.) of powdered Similac Advance formula with iron, paid $27.99 per can, will sell for $25 per can. Call Mandy, 53771.

1997 SEE-DOO GSX jet ski, $4,500; See-Doo engine for GSX, new in crate, $1,000; scuba gear: Atomic regulator, Mares dive computer, second stage regulator, men’s BC, $450; bookshelf stereo, $75; Kliph 4.1 surround sound computer speakers, $90; computer desk in good shape, $75; hammock, $40; Dell 720 color inkjet printer, $20; three KLH speakers, center/surround, $15. Call 54816H or 50937W.

38' LE COMPTE SAILBOAT. Made in Holland in 1968. Hull, mast and rigging in good condition, needs interior fi nished and exterior cosmetics, includes rebuilt Volvo Penta engine, boathouse, autopilot, solar panels, many sails, tools, parts and too many supplies to mention, $20,000. Call 52210 and leave a message.

NINTENDO GAMECUBE game, Star Wars Bounty Hunter, $8; three games for Gameboy Advance: Golden Sun, $7, ESPN Golf, $2, The Legend of Zelda, A Link to the Past, $8; three games for Gameboy color: The Legend of Zelda, Oracle of Seasons, Oracle of Ages, Links Awakening, $8 each. Call 58954, after 5 p.m.

CAL 20, $6,500; aquarium, $250; two full-size futons, $200-$400; bookshelves, $15 each; Rubbermaid shelves; dishes, $5-$15. Call Pattie or Kevin, 52973.

CUSTOM ELECTRIC Soprano ukulele, made in Germany, includes Fender amplifi er, cord, lesson book, CD lessons and carrying case, $225. Call 50010.

LIGHT OAK kitchen storage cart, $40; child’s toy convertible ride-on car, $20; large beach umbrella, $40; Tike Tech lightweight aluminum jogging stroller, $150; wall mount for small TV, $20. Maternity clothes, small/medium sizes. Call 52757.

CAPEZIO TAP SHOES, hardly used, size 6M; cordless telephone with digital answering machine, needs new battery. Call Sheryl, 51383 or 55665.

BURLEY, good condition, push or pull, $60. Call 53535.

CAPE DORY 19' sailboat, with sails and mooring, $1,100 or best offer; 35 amp-hour AGM battery, new, $75; complete 10-gallon aquarium, $35; Toshiba E335 Palm Pilot with 128 MB SD card, $100; Palm Tungstene brand, new, $125; iron, $5; phone with answering machine, $20.

Community Bankwill conduct a Roi banking day Monday at 9 a.m. at

the bank offi ce in the terminal building on

Roi-Namur. The purpose is to provide Community

Bank information to Roi residents and

to allow them to establish accounts.


Ballroom dinner dance is April 24 in the MP Room. Enjoy an elegant evening of dining and dancing to the swinging sounds of the “Central

Pacifi c’s Most Dangerous Band.” For tickets, call Cris, 52935, Shigeko, 53578, or Dick, 51684.53578, or Dick, 51684.

The 2005 Spring BreakThe 2005 Spring Break Music Festival is Sunday at Emon Beach Music Festival is Sunday at Emon Beach

Check out theCheck out thehomemadehomemadechili contest!chili contest!

Music 1-10 p.m.,Music 1-10 p.m.,with local bandswith local bands

and the AFEand the AFE“Vicki Nova” “Vicki Nova”

Band at 8 p.m.Band at 8 p.m.

Call Mike, 55987.

27" SONY TRINITRON color TV, $200; 10' x 20' King Canopy galvanized steel tarp shelter, new inbox, $250; three-CD change/player/recorder, $125; Gary Fisher “Joshua” mountain bike with F/R suspension, just tuned up stateside, paid $2,000, will sell for $400; 7' 3" Bic Mini-Malibu surfboard, $250. Call 51161.

36' SAILING CATAMARAN. Perfect weekend boat for outer island camping and a fun fi shing boat, carries 15+, full complement of sails including main, genoa, jib, staysail and spinnaker, capable of 11+ knots, sleeps four, solar power with two 250 amp-hour batteries, boathouse and mooring, plus much more, $10,000. Call 56232 and leave a message.

THREE-WHEEL adult Miami Sun tricycle with large rear basket and matching removable canopy, purchased in August 2004 and kept inside, paid $373.50, will sell for $250. Call 52253.

LARGE, ANTIQUE solid oak hoop leg dining room table, $650 and a solid oak, antique, wash stand chest of drawers, $450, if purchased together, $1,000, both items are quite old; small white wicker table, $10; several plants, $5-$25; antique replica radio with cassette player, $35; boat items, call for details; two multi-speed bikes with lights and handlebar protection, $160. Call 51982 or 53779.

COMMUNITY NOTICES

SPRING BREAK Music Festival's Chili Cook-Off is Sunday. To enter your special homemade chili, fi ll out an entry form online at www.kwajyachtclub.com or call Susan Zeher, 54523, or Steve Banducci, 51622.

CHRISTIAN WOMENS’ Fellowship luncheon will be Sunday at the REB. Bring a $3 donation to help with cost of food. For more information, call Evelyne, 52687.

APPLICATIONS FOR Kwajalein Art Guild’s Spring Art and Craft Fair will be available on the mini-mall bulletin board Monday.

GPS ENDORSEMENT class for extended B-boat license is Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Space is limited. Sign up early at Small Boat Marina.

MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) will meet Thursday, 9 a.m., in the REB. We will be making shell candles. Bring lots of shells and/or sea glass. Childcare will be provided for a small fee. Questions? Call Mary, 51298. MOPS is sponsored by the Island Memorial Chapel.

KINDERGARTEN and FIRST GRADE concert is April 14, 7 p.m., in the MP Room. Kindergarten will perform “Friends” and fi rst grade will perform “Goin’ Buggy.”

KWAJALEIN RUNNING CLUB’S 2005 Rustman swim-bike-run triathlon is scheduled for May 2. Triathlon options are individual and teams of up to three persons. Distances are swim 1K; bike, 42K; run 10K. Pre-registration by April 28 is mandatory. Race information pack with entry forms are available on the mini-mall bulletin board or stop by Qtrs. 123-C.

IF YOU are a resident and thinking about having friends or family visit, do not assume there will always be a vacation trailer available. Call Kwaj Lodge, 53485, and ask for our vacation trailer request form before submitting your 480 form for approval. The approved vacation trailer request form must be presented with your USAKA 480 request to visit Kwajalein for unoffi clal visitors. It is important that the command is aware of the location of unoffi cial visitors as well as offi cial visitors.

DO YOU have some artistic talent you would like to share with the community? Kwajalein Art Guild is looking for instructors. Call 51359.

GRACE SHERWOOD LIBRARY would like your old paperback books for our paperbook book exchange program. Your assistance is appreciated.

of

Saturday, April 2, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass

Tonight: Partly to mostly clear with isolated showers. Winds: ENE at 17-22 knots. Sunday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers at night. Winds: ENE at 16-22 knots.Monday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered morning showers. Winds: ENE at 16-20 knots.Tuesday: Partly cloudy with isolated showers. Winds: ENE at 15-20 knots.Annual rain total: 6.10"Annual deviation: -6.82"

Call 54700 for updated forecasts.www.rtswx.com

16

WEATHERCOURTESY OF RTS WEATHER

USAKA draft document notice of availabiltyThe U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll

Environmental Standards require that the operating parameters of USAKA activities, with the poten-tial to affect the public health and environment, must be defi ned in a Document of Environmental Pro-tection. The Standards further pro-vide that regulatory agencies and the public be allowed to review and comment on a Draft DEP.

A Draft DEP was developed by USAKA for the U.S. Air Force Min-uteman III Modifi cation program. This DEP provides guidelines for protection of personnel and the en-

vironment during and after MM III re-entry vehicle impacts in USAKA ranges, especially on and in the vi-cinity of Illeginni Island. This docu-ment outlines the procedures to fol-low in the event of an incidental take or injury to sea turtles and in the establishment of a sea turtle nesting habitat on Eniwetak Island. In addi-tion, a survey of marine mammals in the open water ranges of USAKA is identifi ed.

The public is invited to review and comment on this Draft DEP. This Draft DEP and the USAKA Envi-ronmental Standards are available

for review at the Grace Sherwood Library, the Roi-Namur Library and the Alele Museum and Library. Questions regarding the draft DEP can be directed to Mr. Kenneth Sims, USAKA Environmental Man-agement ffi cer, 805-355-8889.

Written comments can be di-rected to: Commander, U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Attn: SMDC-RD-TE-K-CP, P.O. Box 26, APO, AP 96555-2526.

A period of at least 30 days will be provided for public comment. Com-ments should be postmarked no later than April 29.

Sun • Moon • Tides

Sun rise/set Moon rise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sunday 0646/1859 0154/1347 1130, 4.1' 0350, 2.5'April 3 1910, 2.0'

Monday 0645/1859 0252/1448 0130, 3.4' 0650, 2.3' April 4 1320, 4.4' 2010, 1.5'

Tuesday 0645/1859 0345/1547 0220, 4.0' 0800, 1.8'April 5 1420, 4.9' 2050, 1.0'

Wednesday 0644/1859 0434/1642 0300, 4.6' 0850, 1.2'April 6 1500, 5.3' 2120, 0.6'

Kwajalein softball season was a big hit with players

Roi schedule

Wednesday5 p.m........................................................Kemtake/Roi-Rats6:10 p.m.....................................................Marina/Roi Auto

Friday5 p.m.................................................................FOM/Third I6:10 p.m.................................................Roi Auto/Kemtake

Kwajalein results

C league fi nals: Bako Meej beat Barnacles in the best two out of three series, winning the fi rst two games. B league fi nals: Eleu Poi

Kwajalein, Roisoftball schedule, results

Dawg beat Tole Mour in the best two out of three series, winning two and losing one.

A league fi nals Sunrise beat Podunk-ers in the best two out of three series, winning the fi rst two games.

By Will O’ConnellSports Writer

Two Women’s B League softball teams played their second World Series game March 26.

The Miss Demeanors defeated the Po Hos 20-6. The Po Hos started off in the game with two runs

scored by Cindy Ehart, left fi eld and Nancy Grant, fi rst base in the top of the fi rst. Trailing them in the bottom, the Miss Demeanors gained four runs by First Base Teresa Fuchs, Sonya Sava, third base, Noel Bishop, left fi eld and Short Stop Joanna Buckman.

Miss Demeanors held the lead for the remainder of the game.

The Po Hos did not score in the next inning but played defensively when Miss Demeanors took the plate in the bottom of the second and Sava batted out a grand slam. In this inning Fuchs, Angie Dampier, pitcher, Sava, Bishop and Corey Morehead, second

base all scored. In the third and fourth the Po Hos did not score. In the bottom of the third the Miss Demeanors scored

three runs and failed to score in the fourth. In the top of the fi fth the Po Hos fought back with

two runs scored again by Ehart and Grant. In the top of the sixth the Po Hos batted without

any runs. In the next inning, the last for the Miss Demeanors,

Dampier, Sava and Bishop scored. In the last attempt to turn the game around in the top of the seventh the Po Hos batted in two runs scored by Ehart and Joanne Garlind, left center. Unfortunately, the two runs scored by the Po Hos were not enough to con-tinue the game.

At the end of the game the winning teams Desig-nated Hitter Dusty Varcak’s response to the overall enjoyment of the season this year was summed up in a three-letter word. “Fun.”

new metroliner to arrive

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