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

(The wall across from the fi re station will be painted as part of(The wall across from the fi re station will be painted as part ofa memorial to all Soldiers and families who have lived anda memorial to all Soldiers and families who have lived and worked on Kwajalein since 1944. For more, see Page 4.) worked on Kwajalein since 1944. For more, see Page 4.)

( Photo by Mig Owens)( Photo by Mig Owens)

Bird fl u updateBird fl u update — Page 6 — Page 6

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 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 StipeEditor...............................Nell DrumhellerAssistant Editor.................. ....Mig OwensGraphics Designer....................Dan AdlerReporter............................Elizabeth DavieCirculation........................Will O'Connell

See SECURITY, Page 3

Commentary

FM 99.9 CountryFM 101.1 Classic rockFM 102.1 National Public Radio AM 1224 Music, sports, news

New AFN Kwajalein radio line-up

We ’v e g o t t o g e t s e r i o u s a b o u t o u r s e c u r i t yI was sitting in my living room listen-

ing to one of the more conservative talk show hosts expounding upon how porous our borders are and how we should use troops to guard them and so forth.

There are thousands of illegal im-migrants coming across the Mexican border every day. It’s pretty scary that we have 10 million people in America illegally and for the most part, we don’t know who they are or where they are. How easy would it be for terrorists to just walk across the border undetected and get lost in Los Angeles or Phoenix before they blew something up and killed a lot of people?

What’s even scarier and just a little bit incomprehensible to me is that some states are giving driver’s licenses, state benefi ts and free medical care to illegals. It’s free to them because American citizens and immigrants who are in the country legally and paying taxes, are picking up the tab. I’d like to see you or me walk into a hospital and tell them we would like free medical care. I don’t think it would happen, do you?

Now, I’m not the brightest guy, but what part of illegal don’t I understand? Is it just me? Is my dictionary wrong?

When I was a youngster, I was taught no one should be rewarded for breaking the law. Apparently, that doesn’t apply if you’ve come into the United States illegally.

So here we are with borders that are about as secure as an unlocked sports car with the keys in the ignition.

Putting troops on the border may sound like a good idea until you remem-ber that our military is stretched very thin by Iraq and Afghanistan. Besides, some people say that would be uncon-stitutional. I don’t know how that could be, but then, what do I know? How can protecting your borders be unconstitu-tional?

I’m not saying that all of those coming across the borders are terrorists or bad people. Most of them are just seeking a better life. But, I’m sorry, to truly secure our country and keep potential terrorists out, this fl ood just has to be stopped.

But never fear, I have the answer. Are you ready . . . it’s the draft.

Yeah, good old-fashioned conscription. Now before you start calling me crazy or worse, just hear

me out. It will make sense, I promise.What should happen is that young people, say ages 18-21,

who don’t feel the need to volunteer for the regular military, would be drafted into national service to provide security for our borders, nuclear plants, seaports and other vulnerable areas that are serious potential targets for terrorists. I’m not talking about an untrained, don’t-know-what-they’re-doing situation. They would receive rigorous training in security, fi rearms, the law and then be able to supplement the severely undermanned Border Patrol, police departments and other

For complete listings go to: http:/intranet/com/entertainment/afn_radio

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass33

Norwood replaces Macklin as CONUSoperations deputy program manager

SECURITY, from Page

KRS News Release

Dave Norwood came on board July 25 in the Kwajalein Range Service Huntsville, Ala. offi ce as the deputy program man-ager for the continental United States operations. Looking ahead with a fresh set of eyes, and yet keeping the same vision, Norwood indicated he had a highly competent team to do so.

“I have been impressed with all the KRS team members, both the ones I have met in person here in Huntsville and those I’ve met over the phone at other locations. They strike me as an extremely professional and highly competent group, and I am glad to be a part of such a great team,” he said.

This is the fi rst DPM CO-NUS Operations change since the inception of the contract. Norwood re-placed Phil Macklin who has been with the project

since he was the contract capture manager. Macklin will not be too far from the action, however. He is moving to Bechtel Na-tional in Frederick, Md., where he will continue to develop future space busi-ness.

Norwood wants to focus on three things: 1. build-ing on the foundation laid by Macklin, providing an environment where the team can continue to excel; 2. integrating the KRS team members who will be joining the CONUS team in Huntsville, main-taining our standards of excellence and 3. under-standing the customer’s expectations and exceed-ing them.

Norwood came to KRS following two years in Baghdad, Iraq on the United States Agency for International Development Iraq Infrastructure Recon-struction Project There he

operations, construction and technical manage-ment. For several months, he served as deputy to cur-rent KRS President John Pickler, who at that time was Bechtel’s deputy chief of party for Liaison and Se-curity Services in Iraq.

“DPM of CONUS Opera-tions is the kind of chal-lenge that I enjoy and I love being in the Hunts-ville area. In fact, during past Corps assignments, I spent a considerable amount of time focused on the Tennessee Valley and on Redstone Arsenal. Also, it doesn’t hurt that I have two grandchildren about two hours away in Nashville,” he said.

Prior to joining Bechtel in June 2003, Norwood served 27 years as an offi -cer in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, culminating in 10 years of assignments of senior leadership and management responsibil

architectural fi rm. His service took him to many locations in CONUS as well as Europe, Africa, South-west Asia, Central America and South America.

Norwood looks forward to the opportunity of working with team members from CONUS and Kwajalein. “My past experience allows me to bring to the table information and ideas to continue the standards of excellence which have al-ready been demonstrated to me.”

“I am still learning about the USAKA/RTS [U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll/ Rea-gan Test Site] and SMDC [Space Missile Defense Command] and intend to continue my education by visiting the site in the fi rst part of September,” Nor-wood said.

“We have the right person for the job. I know because I have worked with him in the past He will uphold

security agencies around the cvoluntarily if they chose to of co

I haven’t thought of a good nbut I’m leaning toward calling ithelp protect your home while thvolunteered to really protect the country are getting shot at” corps. It may be a little hard to get that on a logo though.

So how much would all this cost you ask.Well, we wouldn’t have to pay them much. After all, the

Soldiers and Marines in Iraq aren’t exactly getting rich. One thing’s for sure though, no matter what it would cost, it would be a lot less than, say, having a nuclear power plant blown up or the electric grid for the entire eastern seaboard being taken down or major port facilities destroyed because there wasn’t enough trained security personnel available to guard those sites properly. And it would leave the regular military free to do the really heavy lifting of defense.

Even old codgers such as me could volunteer (that means no pay) to be trained and utilized for security pur-poses. After all, lots of 40 and 50 something reservists and

easy targets they would be?Of course, nothing can make us 100 percent secure. But

better security can at least cut down the odds of another attack.

If we’re really serious about being in a War on Terror, more than one percent of the population, which is about what the military is, should be involved in it.

Or, when another attack takes place, is everyone going to wring their hands and ask how could this happen, why wasn’t something done to stop it?

If there are more major terrorist attacks in America, think what it would do to our fragile economy, jobs, the price of oil, just everything. Every person in the nation would be af-fected by it in one way or another. We are all at risk.

We should start acting like we know it.

4

who worked on Kwaj, crash victimswho worked on Kwaj, crash victimsBy Mig OwensAssistant editor

Two memorials will honor Kwajalein’s military men and women, including those who died in a 1950 plane crash, and those who have lived and served

here since 1944.Both projects were undertaken by Beverly Ven-

cill, acting secretary for the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll Administration offi ce. Dedication of the memorials is slated for Memorial Day.

The fi rst memorial pays tribute to 26 Navy personnel who died in a plane crash on take off from Kwajalein on Sept. 19, 1950. The plaque will be erected at the east end of the runway near Historic Marker No. 7, which is several feet away from the Stop/Look sign on Ocean, according to Vencill.

The plane, which crashed one and a half min-utes after take off after refueling, was en route to Japan and all aboard were said to have perished, according to Vencill. On the plane were 11 Navy nurses who had been recalled to active duty and headed to the Naval Hospital in Yokuska, Japan to support the Korean War.

“This is the largest recorded loss of nurses at one time in our history,” Vencill said. “Having been on Kwaj since 1983, I had heard about this ‘Kwaj’ crash, but only in the Kwaj rumor depart-ment. Curiosity led me to look it up on the net and then I became determined that these 11 women would not be forgotten.”

The fi rst time Vencill saw a picture of one of the nurses, it took her breath away.

“Ensign Jane Louise Eldridge, RN, looked so proud and determined. She died at age 27 when I was 6. I’m 61 now and this is my way of saying thank you to her for giving so much for me and to mine,” she said.

The base portion of the plaque honoring the plane crash victims was donated by Kwajalein Range Servic-es and the remainder of the funding is in the inquiry stage.

“When I get a time line for events, I will be calling on the community to have volunteers to help set up a ceremony, with all the pomp and Kwaj spirit we can raise. The youth of our community are especially wel-come to share their ideas.”

Vencill feels the project is important because of Kwajalein residents’ rare opportunity to live and work in an area with “such an historic past where we are creating history with each mission we support.” To not document the facts as we know them is to not

allow generations to learn, she explained.“And in as much as we may never entirely know why

an incident occurred, we can analyze what responses were and what they could have been. But more than that, these 26 individuals were going into harm’s way to care for our Soldiers injured in the Korean War and they were killed in what had to be a horrifi c accident from which only four bodies were recovered. That means 22 were lost at sea, no marker, no mourners to gather, no memories to share. [It’s] way past time for a celebration of their lives,” Vencill said.

The second memorial honors Soldiers and families who have served on Kwajalein since the end of World War II. Its location is the 392 by 10-foot wall bordering the fuel storage area, across from the Kwajalein Fire Department.

Honoring serviceHonoring service

Lt. William Spangle, USN, was one of 26 Navy personnel killed when their aircraft crashed shortly after take off from Kwajalein in 1950.

5

Memorials to pay tribute to those who worked on Kwaj, crash victims

Lt. Cmdr. Samuel L. White, USN • Lt. William D. Watkins, USNR • Lt. j.g. William G. Spangle, USNR Lt. Cmdr. Issac S. Best, USN • ADE Robbie Sessons, USN • AL3 Edward A. Sauer, USN

AL3 Albert J. Johnson, USN • Lt. James J. Kilthau, USN • Ensign Edward F. Englehardt, USNR •Ensign Robert A. Harsh, USNR • Ensign Alvin E. Thrall, USNR • Lt. j.g. David J. Jackson, USN

Lt. j.g. Francis G. Palmer, USNR • Lt. j.g. Harold K. Smith, USNR • Lt. j.g. William D. Horter, USNR

Ensign Constance R. Exposito, USN • Ensign Marie M. Boatman, USN Lt. j.g. Alice S. Giroux, USN • Lt. j.g. Constance A. Heege, USNR • Lt. j.g. Jeanne E. Clarke, USNR

Lt. j.g. Margarte G. Kennedy, USNR • Lt. j.g. Calla V. Goodwin, USNR • Ensign Edna J. Rundell, USN Ensign Eleanor C. Beste, USN • Lt. j.g. Mary E. Liljegreen, USN • Ensign Jane L. Eldridge, USN

Navy nurses who were enroute to Tokyo

The cross near the fl agpole site is thought to have been erected in memory of those who perished when VR-21 crashed, though its origins remain a mystery.

Crew, passengers of VR-21, Sept. 19, 1950

Through volunteer efforts, the wall will be painted a sand color and then stenciled with hibiscus fl owers in colors familiar to Kwajalein. A plaque will be affi xed featuring logos of the fi ve services that have supported Kwajalein.

Vencill said that she has two goals through this project. “One is to improve 392 feet of our island and the sec-

ond is to provide a means whereby this community can acknowledge and thank our servicemen and women and their families for their dedication and sacrifi ce to all of us,” she said. “Many look at all that we have and think ‘that guy’s got a plumb assignment,’ and in many respects our military do, but Kwaj is not always the best investment for them in the sense of their career or education and its hard on them as transient military families. In a nut shell, I want to honor our Solders.”

The American Legion Auxiliary has sanctioned the Memorial Wall project and the Kwajalein Art Guild has agreed to adopt this project and will be responsible for maintaining it in the future.

Work on the wall involves repairing some broken ce-ment, steam cleaning and spraying it with primer, to be done by KRS. Volunteer paint crews will then apply the primer, base coat and at least two surface coats. An “artsy” group will paint the hibiscus chain, Vencill said. Plumeria will then be planted between each of the palm trees that line the wall.

Vencill is in the process of researching a source for the plaque. At present it has been designed to be carved from black marble, with the outline of the Atoll and the USAKA/Reagan Test Site symbol in the center.

“This is a great opportunity for families to do something together for their communities. For organiza-tions to do a good thing, a fun thing and be part of something that will be here, hopefully, long after we are gone,” she said.

For more information on the me-morial projects, contact Vencill at 54585.

Ensign Jane Louise EldridgeEnsign Jane Louise Eldridgewas one of the Navy nurseswas one of the Navy nurses

killed in the 1950 plane crash. killed in the 1950 plane crash.

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass 6

Center for Disease Control givesupdate on world bird flu status

farms and live poultry markets. Do not eat uncooked or undercooked poultry or poultry products, including dishes made with uncooked poultry blood.

• As with other infectious illnesses, one of the most important preventive practices is careful and frequent handwashing.

• CDC does not recommend the routine use of masks or other personal protective equipment while in public areas.

When preparing food • Separate raw meat from cooked or ready-to-eat foods. Do not use the same chopping board or the same knife for preparing raw meat and cooked or ready-to-eat foods.

• Do not handle either raw or cooked foods without washing your hands in between.

• Do not place cooked meat back on the same plate or surface it was on before it was cooked.

• All foods from poultry, including eggs and poultry blood, should be cooked thor-oughly. Egg yolks should not be runny or liquid. Because infl u-enza viruses are destroyed by heat, the cooking temperature for poultry meat should reach 70 C (158 F).

• Wash egg shells in soapy water before handling and cooking, and wash your hands afterwards.

• Do not use raw or soft-boiled eggs in foods that will not be cooked.

• After handling raw poultry or eggs, wash your hands and all surfaces and utensils thor-oughly with soap and water.

If you believe you might have been exposed to avian infl uenza, take the following

precautions: Monitor your health for 10 days. If you become ill with

fever and develop a cough or diffi culty breathing, or if you develop any illness during this 10-day period, con-sult a health-care provider. Before you visit a health-care setting, tell the provider the following: 1. your symptoms 2. if you have had direct poultry contact and 3. where you traveled. The U.S. embassy or consulate also can provide names and addresses of local physicians.

Do not travel while sick, and limit contact with others as much as possible to help prevent the spread of any infectious illness.

For more information about avian infl uenza, see www.cdc.gov/fl u/avian/index.htm and www.who.int/csr/disease/avian_infl uenza/en/.

For information about safety and security for Ameri-cans living abroad, see http://travel.state.gov/.

CDC News Release

Avian infl uenza A (H5N1) is a viral infection that usu-ally affects wild birds but can infect and cause serious disease among poultry, such as chickens. While it is unusual for humans to get avian infl uenza virus infec-tions directly from poultry or wild birds, a number of hu-man infections and outbreaks caused by certain avian infl uenza A viruses have been documented since 1997. See www.cdc.gov/fl u/avian/outbreaks/asia.htm.

H5N1 infections in humans can cause serious disease and death. An inactivated vaccine to protect humans against infl uenza A (H5N1) is undergoing human clini-cal trials in the United States, but no human H5N1 vaccine is currently available.

Situation updateFrom December 2003 to Aug. 5, a total of 112 hu-

man cases of avian infl uenza A (H5N1) were reported in Vietnam (90), Thailand (17), Cambodia (4) and In-donesia (1), resulting in 57 deaths. For more information about H5N1 infec-tions in humans and the cumulative number of cases, visit the WHO Web site (www.who.int/csr/disease/avian_infl uenza/en/). Outbreaks of H5N1 among poultry have been confi rmed in Cam-bodia, China, Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam during 2005, and in Malaysia and Laos during 2004.

CDC recommendations The Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention continues to recommend sur-veillance, diagnostic evaluation and infection control for suspected H5N1 cases in travelers to the United States that were detailed in a health update on Feb. 4 (www.cdc.gov/flu/avian/professional/han020405.htm). CDC remains in communication with the World Health Organization and continues to closely monitor the H5N1 situation in Asia. Situational updates can be found on CDC’s avian infl uenza (www.cdc.gov/fl u/avian/index.htm) and Travelers’ Health Web sites (www.cdc.gov/travel). Information also is available on the WHO Web site (www.who.int/en/).

Precautions • To minimize the possibility of infection, observe

precautions to safeguard your health. Specifi cally, travelers should avoid all contact with poultry (e.g., chickens, ducks, geese, pigeons, quail) or any wild birds and avoid settings where H5N1-infected poultry may be present, such as commercial or backyard poultry

Poultry and wild birds such as ducks, geese and pigeons can carry bird fl u.

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass7

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO

CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Time Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to

Sailors12:00AM Today ESPNews American Morning Roller Ed Movie: Gorillas Dora The Explorer Without A Trace

12:30AM MLB In The Mist Angelina Ballerina

1:00AM Sylvester & Tweety Houston Astros Passions Movie: <:12> The Brady Bunch Pacifi c Report

1:30AM Tutenstein at Iceman That’s So Raven Tonight Show

2:00AM Spongebob San Diego Padres FOX News Live Third Watch Movie: w/ Jay Leno

2:30AM Batman Beyond Air Bud: The Late Show

3:00AM Jeopardy Law & Order Inside The Actors Golden Receiver w/ David Letterman

3:30AM Access Hollywood ESPNews Studio Liberty Kids The Late Late Show

4:00AM Bulletin Board Baseball Tonight The Simpsons Coming Attractions Spongebob with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Navy M/Corps News ESPNews <:40> Raymond E.T. Rocket Power The Big Idea

5:00AM Eve NFL Preseason Dayside with Summerland Movie: Even Stevens with Donny Deutsch

5:30AM Bernie Mac Miami Dolphins Linda Vester The Medallion Kenan & Kel Countdown With Keith Olbermann

6:00AM Extreme Makeover at FOX News Live Dancing With The

Gilmore Girls

6:30AM Home Edition Pittsburgh Steelers Stars Movie: <:40> Access Hollywood

7:00AM Without A Trace Studio B with Alias He Got Game Degrassi Headline News

7:30AM Shepard Smith Degrassi Entertainment Studios

8:00AM Pacifi c Report The Hot List Your World with Will & Grace Fresh Prince ESPNews

8:30AM Tonight Show The Hot List Neil Cavuto That 70’s Show My Wife & Kids Headline News

9:00AM W/ Jay Leno Around The Horn Coast to Coast The Daily Show Movie: 7th Heaven Good Morning

9:30AM The Late Show PTI Batman Returns America

10:00AM W/David Letterman SportsCenter Headline News Late Night with Liberty Kids

10:30AM Access Hollywood NBC Nightly News Conan O’Brien Spongebob

11:00AM NFL Preseason ABC World News Summerland Movie: <:18> Rocket Power Emeril Live

11:30AM Cincinnati Bengals MLB CBS Evening News All The Right Moves Even Stevens

12:00PM at Toronto Blue Jays The Newshour Dancing With The Kenan & Kel That 70’s Show

12:30PM Washington at with Jim Lehrer Stars Gilmore Girls Wheel of Fortune

1:00PM Redskins NY Yankees Hannity & Colmes Alias Movie: Dr. Phil

1:30PM JIP The Medallion Degrassi

2:00PM Good Fishing MLB Fox Report with Will & Grace

Degrassi Oprah Winfrey

2:30PM Houston Astros Shepard Smith That 70’s Show Movie: <:40> Fresh Prince

3:00PM ABC World News at Lou Dobbs Tonight Breathing Space Yoga He Got Game Sesame Street NBC News

3:30PM ESPNews San Diego Padres Caribbean Workout Judge Judy

4:00PM CBS Evening News Larry King Live Body Shaping Mr. Rogers Charmed

4:30PM NBC Nightly News Tipical Mary Ellen Clifford

5:00PM Dora the Explorer NFL Total Access Newsnight The View Inside the Actor’s Out Of The Box ED

5:30PM Dragon Tales with Aaron Brown Rolie Polie Olie

6:00PM Wheel of Fortune SportsCenter BET Nightly News Emeril Live Coming Attractions Jo Jo’s Circus Star Trek

6:30PM Dr. Phil Tavis Smiley E.T. Stanley Deep Space 9

7:00PM Oprah <:7:23> NASCAR Hardball 30 Minute Meals Movie: Lazy Town Third Watch

7:30PM Craftsman Truck with Chris Matthews Low Carb Broken Lullaby House of Mouse

8:00PM Guiding Light Series

O’Reilly Factor Design on a Dime

Jimmy Neutron Jeopardy

8:30PM <8:20> O’Reilly 200 Style Star Movie: <:45> Jackie Chan Headline News

9:00PM General Hospital Nightline E! News Live Raging Bull Scooby Doo ESPNews

9:30PM <:9:10> PTI Business Report Malcom In The Middle New Scooby Doo Pacifi c Report

10:00PM Headline News SportsCenter

Fox & Friends Bernie Mac Fresh Prince Raymond

10:30PM Judge Judy Girlfriends Growing Pains

11:00PM Today Baseball Tonight American Morning Charmed Movie: The Funniest Animals C.S.I.

11:30PM ESPNews <:40> Prince of Tides Little Bill

Thursday, August 25

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass 8

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO

CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Time Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to

Sailors12:00AM Today MLB American Morning Roller Ed Movie: The Dora The Explorer C.S.I.

12:30AM NY Mets Prince of Tides Angelina Ballerina

1:00AM Lilo & Stitchat

Passions Movie: <:25> The Brady Bunch Pacifi c Report

1:30AM Oh Yeah!Arizona

Chicken Run That’s So Raven Tonight Show

2:00AM Sabrina Diamondbacks

FOX News Live Third Watch Movie: w/ Jay Leno

2:30AM Nick News Angels in the End The Late Show

3:00AM Jeopardy SportsCenter Law & Order The Directors Zone w/ David Letterman

3:30AM Headline News Liberty Kids The Late Late Show

4:00AM ESPNews Baseball Tonight The Simpsons Ebert & Roeper Spongebob with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Headline News ESPNews <:40> Raymond E.T. Rocket Power The Big Idea

5:00AM Raymond MLB Dayside with One Tree Hill Movie: That’s So Raven with Donny Deutsch

5:30AM Chicago White Sox Linda Vester Reindeer Games All That Countdown With Keith Olbermann

6:00AM C.S.I.at

FOX News Live Monk Joan Of Arcadia

6:30AM Minnesota Twins Access Hollywood

7:00AM C.S.I.

Studio B with Frontline Movie: Sabrina Headline News

7:30AM Shepard Smith Panic Room Sabrina Entertainment Studios

8:00AM Headline News PGA Tour Your World with Will & Grace Fresh Prince ESPNews

8:30AM Tonight Show Buick Neil Cavuto That 70’s Show My Wife & Kids Headline News

9:00AM W/ Jay Leno Championship Coast to Coast The Daily Show Movie: 7th Heaven Good Morning

9:30AM The Late Show First Round Mr. Nice Guy America

10:00AM W/David Letterman SportsCenter Headline News Late Night with Liberty Kids

10:30AM Access Hollywood Monday Night NBC Nightly News Conan O’Brien Movie: <:42> Spongebob

11:00AM MLB Countdown ABC World News One Tree Hill Marathon Man Rocket Power Emeril Live

11:30AM Cleveland Indians CBS Evening News That’s So Raven

12:00PM at NFL Preseason The Newshour Monk All That! That 70’s Show

12:30PM Tampa Bay Devil Atlanta Falcons with Jim Lehrer Joan Of Arcadia Wheel of Fortune

1:00PM Rays at Hannity & Colmes Frontline Movie: Dr. Phil

1:30PM Jacksonville Reindeer Games Sabrina

2:00PM ESPNews Jaguars Fox Report with Will & Grace Sabrina Oprah Winfrey

2:30PM IndyCar Shepard Smith That 70’s Show Fresh Prince

3:00PM ABC World News SportsCenter Lou Dobbs Tonight Breathing Space Yoga Movie: Sesame Street NBC News

3:30PM ESPNews Caribbean Workout Panic Room Judge Judy

4:00PM CBS Evening News Baseball Tonight Larry King Live Body Shaping Mr. Rogers Charmed

4:30PM NBC Nightly News ESPNews <:40> Tipical Mary Ellen Clifford

5:00PM Dora the Explorer NFL Total Access Newsnight The View The Directors Out Of The Box Ed

5:30PM Bob The Builder with Aaron Brown Rolie Polie Olie

6:00PM Wheel of Fortune SportsCenter BET Nightly News Emeril Live Ebert & Roeper Jo Jo’s Circus Star Trek

6:30PM Dr. Phil Tavis Smiley E.T. Stanley Deep Space 9

7:00PM Oprah <:7:23> AMA Motocross Hardball 30 Minute Meals Movie: Movie: Third Watch

7:30PM Championship with Chris Matthews Window on the Atoll Easy Entertaining Diamond Girl My Neighbor Totoro

8:00PM Guiding Light Lakewood, Co. O’Reilly Factor (7:50pm) Decorating Cents Jeopardy

8:30PM <8:20> Roller The Look For Less Movie: Jackie Chan Headline News

9:00PM General Hospital SportsCenter Nightline E! News Live Point Break Scooby Doo ESPNews

9:30PM <:9:10> Business Report Malcom In The Middle New Scooby Doo Pacifi c Report

10:00PM Headline News Baseball Tonight Primetime Bernie Mac Fresh Prince The Simpsons

10:30PM Judge Judy ESPNews <:40> Girlfriends Growing Pains The Simpsons

11:00PM Today Real Sports with American Morning Charmed Movie: Terms of Funniest Animals Fear Factor

11:30PM Bryant Gumbel Endearment Little Bill

Friday, August 26

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass9

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO

CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Time Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to

Sailors12:00AM Today MLB American Morning Roller Ed Movie: Terms of Dora The Explorer House

12:30AM NY Mets Endearment Angelina Ballerina

1:00AM CatDog at Passions Movie: <:23> The Brady Bunch Pacifi c Report

1:30AM Teamo Supremo Arizona The Purple Rose That’s So Raven Tonight Show

2:00AM The Cramp Twins Diamondbacks FOX News Live Third Watch of Cario Movie: with Jay Leno

2:30AM The Shamon King Stepsister From The Late Show

3:00AM Jeopardy SportsCenter Law & Order True Hollywood Planet Weird w/ David Letterman

3:30AM Headline News Stories Liberty Kids The Late Late Show

4:00AM ESPNews Baseball Tonight The Simpsons Hollywood Backstories Spongebob with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM Headline News ESPNews <:40> Raymond E.T. Rocket Power Big Idea with

5:00AM The Simpsons NFL Yearbook Primetime America’s Most Movie: Foster’s Home Donnie Deutsch

5:30AM The Simpsons ESPNews Wanted Along Came A Avatar Countdown With Keith Olbermann

6:00AM Fear Factor MLB <:15> FOX News Live WWE SmackDown!

Spider

Jimmy Neutron

6:30AM Florida Marlins Movie: <:56> Zoey 101 Access Hollywood

7:00AM House at Studio B with Save the Last That’s So Raven Headline News

7:30AM Chicago Cubs Shepard Smith Dance Romeo Entertainment Studios

8:00AM Headline News Your World with Will & Grace Best Friends Date Good Morning

8:30AM Tonight Show Neil Cavuto That 70’s Show O’Grady America

9:00AM W/ Jay Leno SportsCenter Coast to Coast The Daily Show Movie: 7th Heaven

9:30AM The Late Show Around the Horn Big Daddy

10:00AM W/David Letterman SportsCenter Headline News Late Night with Liberty Kids Beautiful Homes

10:30AM Access Hollywood NBC Nightly News Conan O’Brien Movie: <:46> Spongebob Curb Appeal

11:00AM Raceline College Gameday ABC World News America’s Most Star Trek IV: Rocket Power Landscapers

11:30AM NASCAR Busch Season Preview CBS Evening News Wanted The Voyage Home Foster’s Home Weekend Warriors

12:00PMSeries

NFL The Newshour Window on the Atoll WWE SmackDown! Avatar NFL Preseason

12:30PM Food City 250 Preseason with Jim Lehrer (12:00pm) Jimmy Neutron Pittsburgh Steelers

1:00PM Coverage FromHannity & Colmes Roller Movie: Zoey 101 at

1:30PM 8 Games

Along Came A That’s So Raven Washington

2:00PM NFL Preseason Fox Report with Will & Grace Spider Romeo Redskins

2:30PM The Outdoorsman Tennessee Titans Shepard Smith That 70’s Show Movie: <:56> Best Friends Date

3:00PM ABC World News at Lou Dobbs Tonight Breathing Space Yoga Save the Last Sesame Street America’s Most

3:30PM ESPNews SF 49ers Caribbean Workout Dance Wanted

4:00PM CBS Evening News Larry King Live Body Shaping Zooboomafoo Your Total Health

4:30PM NBC Nightly News Every Woman Clifford Navy M/Corps News

5:00PM Miss Spider SportsCenter Newsnight Beautiful Homes Movie: Funniest Animals Grand Ole Opry

5:30PM The Backyardigans with Aaron Brown Curb Appeal L.A. Confi dential Animal Videos Live

6:00PM Forster’s Home BET Nightly News Landscaper Brandy Star Trek:

6:30PM Avatar Tavis Smiley Weekend Warriors Maya & Miguel Voyager

7:00PM Jimmy Neutron PGA Tour Hardball Clean House Jackie Chan Hercules

7:30PM Zoey 101 Buick Open with Chris Matthews Movie: <:35> Kim Possible

8:00PM That’s So Raven Second Round O’Reilly Factor BBQ with Bobby Planet of the Apes Hi Hi Puffy Access Hollywood

8:30PM Best Friend’s Date $40 A Day Power Rangers Weekend

9:00PM O’Grady Nightline Whose Wedding Is Movie: <:20> Dragonball Headline News

9:30PM World of Wildlife Business Report It Anyway? The River Wild Justice League ESPNews

10:00PM Access Hollywood SportsCenter Dateline NBC 101 Most... Teen Kids News George Lopez

10:30PM Weekend Cyberchase Half & Half

11:00PM America’s Most Baseball Tonight Showdogs Moms

Endurance Cold Case

11:30PMWanted

ESPNews <:40> And Dads

Coming Attractions Blake Holsey High

Saturday, August 27

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass 10

The Small Arms Range is in operation Aug. 31,

7 a.m.-noon.All wa ter craft operators observe the red fl ags at

the southwest end of the island. Questions, call,

54448.

HELP WANTED

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

RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Elementary school. Casual positions. HR Req. K030924, K030925.

RECREATION AIDE II, Small Boat Marina. Casual positions. HR Req. K030927 and temporary position, HR Req. K030926.

RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Roi Small Boat Marina. Casual position. HR Req. K030928.

RECREATION AIDE II, Golf course. Casual. HR. Req. K030922.

RECREATION AIDE II, Roi Recreation. HR Req. K030921.

CDC AIDE, Child Development Center. Casual. HR Req. K030929.

CARPENTER IV, Meck Operations. Full time. HR Req. K030891.

TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN, Administration Support. Full time. HR Req. K030917.

TRAFFIC AGENT, Base Operations. Part time. 20 hours per week. HR Req. K030821.

MECHANIC I, Kwajalein Automotive. Two positions. Full time. HR Req. K030332 and HR Req. K030641.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I, Kwajalein Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030630.

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Kwajalein Automotive. Three positions. Full time. HR Reqs. K030640, K030783, K030883.

TOOL ROOM ATTENDANT II, Kwajalein Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030895.

DRIVER I, Roi Automotive. Full time. HR Req. K030877. Enniburr residents should apply to Robert Stere.

RECREATION AIDE I, Roi Community Activities. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. K030755, K030756. Enniburr applicants should apply to Tim Lykes.

SCOREKEEPERS, Kwajalein Community Activities. Casual. Six positions. HR Reqs. K030901, K030902, K030905, K030906, K030907, K030908.

SPORTS OFFICIALS, Kwajalein Community Activities. Casual. Five positions. HR Reqs. K030870, K030888, K030903, K030904, K030909.

RECREATION AIDE I, Kwajalein Community Activities. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. K030813, K030886.

LIFEGUARDS, Kwajalein Community Activities. Casual. Two positions. HR Reqs. K030884, K030885.

RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Community Activities. Casual. HR Req. K030887.

CLERICAL/ADMINISTRATIVE, HR Department. Temporary positions.

HELP DESK TECHNICIAN I, Information Technology. Full time. HR Req. K030859.

PAINTER II, Roi Operations. Full time. HR Req. K030761. Enniburr applicants should apply to Floyd Corder.

WAREHOUSEMAN I, Provisions/Supply. Full time. Three positions. HR Reqs. K030894, K030896, K030899.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Education Services. Full time. HR Req. K030897.

HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT II, KRS Human Resources. HR Req. K030893. Successful candidate will have excellent communication and computer skills. Will be required to interface with all levels of the employee population on a regular basis.

HR ASSISTANT III, Chugach. Full time. HR Req. K030882.

COMMUNITY BANK:

FULL-TIME senior teller. 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 Allison.Villarreal@bank-of-america.jp or call 52152. Community Bank is an equal-opportunity employer.

KWAJALEIN POLICE DEPARTMENT:

MARINE ENGINEMAN for maintenance of propulsion systems and equipment aboard police vessels. Requires good command of English, ability and aptitude for marine diesel mechanics and repair, and the ability to pass a written U.S. Army engineman’s test. Experience with Yamaha and Detroit Diesel engines preferred. Previous law enforcement and medical (EMT/paramedic) experience preferred. Applications are available in KPD administrative offi ce in Building 835. For more information, call Lt. Travis Coldwell, 54429.

WANTED SOMEONE who teaches Shin Nagare karate. Call 54533.

COMMERCIAL (not homemade) compact discs and cassettes of classic rock, Hawaiian and Marshallese music. Call Dixie, 53740.

SOFA for a family of four. Must be in good condition. Will look at any color or style. Call 52517.

SWIVEL CHAIR to buy. Call Mary, 51298. FOUND

KEYS, at Small Boat Marina. Call 53643. FOR SALE

RECUMBENT BIKE, $150; entertainment center, $200; shelving unit, $10; Christmas tree stand, $3; crunchboard, $5; bicycle fender, $7; kick stand for most 20-inch bicycles, $1; plants and pots. Call 53578.

ETAMATIC ER4-P headphones with headphone amplifi er, used once, paid $290, will sell for $220. Call 51235, after 4 p.m.

50-INCH HITACHI rear projection television, excellent condition, $800 or best offer; Morey C-40 bodyboard with custom teather, Mike Stewart edition, $100 or best offer; VHSC camcorder, works great, ready to fi lm, includes bag and new tapes, $50. Call 54784.

WIDE VARIETY of plants, dishwasher, 400-

series blinds, water distiller. Call 55509.

FISH TANK, medium size, $50; bread machine, used twice, $50; plastic Tupperware, $1 each. Call 50797.

DISHWASHER, full-size, with snap-on connection to kitchen sink, ideal for trailer, $75. Call 52456, home or 58414, work.

YOGOURMET yogurt maker with instructions and 11 boxes of yogurt starter (good for 66 quarts of yogurt), $40. Call 52672.

30-FOOT JOLLY ROGER semi-displacement hull, a Glen-L design, electric/gas generator hybrid, lot is included, built for comfort, safety and economy, see at Boat Lot 57. Call Mike, 54221 or 59120.

ADJUSTABLE BED pillow, $15; Personal computer games: Cold Zero, Day of Defeat, Indiana Jones and Emperor’s Tomb, $15 each; two Pioneer microphones, $20 each; new exercise mat, $10; Weider AB crunch trainer, $20; Torso Track, $25. Call 52161, after 4 p.m.

PCS SALE. Steam iron, $20; toaster oven, $25; fl oor mats; pillows (bed and sofa type), $3-$5 each; video cassette recorder, new condition, $75. Call 52682, after 5 p.m.

MAUI JIM Turtle Bay sunglasses, never worn, paid $149, will sell for $110; portable Playstation One with fi ve-inch screen, two batteries, one never used, $100. Call 51235, after 4 p.m.

KWAJ-CONDITION BIKE, women’s Huffy, adult-size, everything works, $35. Call 52459.

12-PIECE white with gold trim Wakbrzych china set, includes coffee pot and cream and sugar set, $90; assorted Waterford, 15 pieces, prices vary; story boards; assorted Swarovski, 56 pieces, $15-$20 each; three shadow boxes, $20 each; metal-framed backpack with sleeping bag and ground pad, $15; hammocks; assorted pottery. Call Sherry, 52295, home or 53364, work.

ROLLERBLADES, women’s size 7, used twice, comes with wrist guards, $40; pet carrier, 27 inches long by 20 inches wide by 19 inches high, holds up to 30 pound pet, $20; Adidas blue/grey backpack, used, $10. Call 54421, days or 59801, nights.

PCS SALE. Sony CDP-CX350 compact disc player, holds 300 compact discs, can be programmed to play any track of any CD, like new, $150; Yamaha RX-V690 stereo receiver; top-of-the-line Dolby Pro Logic surround sound home theater A/V receiver, like new, $200. Call 54833.

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass11

Due tounforseen

wideawakewill not be

appearing onKwajalein. We

regret any inconvenice.

PCS SALE. Four large carpets, $30-$50; computer desk, $95; dehumidifi er, $75. Call 52368.

36-FOOT CATAMARAN (Fusion) in the water and ready to sail, includes 15-horsepower Mercury kicker, global positioning system, compact disc stereo, solar panels, fresh water shower, awning, haulout trailer, propane barbecue, swim ladder, sails (brand new mainsail, genoa, staysail, spinnaker), boathouse, bonus new 12-foot hard bottom dinghy with 9.9-horsepower Yamaha, $19,000 or best offer. Call 59576 or 50079.

COMMUNITY NOTICES

LET’S MAKE this a fabulous school year for everyone. Come to the PTO meeting at 7 p.m., tonight, in the elementary multi-purpose room. Questions? Call Michele, 52791.

PLAN TO attend the Kwajalein Atoll International Sport Fishing Club’s meeting at 7 p.m., tonight, at the Pacifi c Club. We will discuss changes to the constitution, vehicle SOP and possible dues increases for 2006. All current and prospective members are invited.

BARGE OPERATIONS are scheduled for Thursday and Friday. During operations, the Supply and Marine Departments between 6th Street and 8th Street and Supply and Marine Roads are off limits to pedestrian, bicycle and vehicle/equipment traffi c. Only Supply and Marine Department personnel will be allowed access into these areas. Barricades and caution tape will be erected at all of these points. Questions? Call 52180, 53444 or 53430.

INTERVIEWS FOR the Kwajalein Escorted Access Program will be 8:30 a.m-11:30 p.m., Friday, at Dock Security Checkpoint. Bring your passport. Questions? Call 54443.

CYS YOUTH BASKETBALL NYSCA coaches’ clinic will be at 6 p.m., Friday, in the elementary school Room 20. If you are returning NYSCA coach or are interested in becoming a coach, you should attend this meeting. If you are interested, call the Youth Center, 53796.

ATTENTION PARENTS of Child Development and school-age programs’ youth. There will be an informal meeting for parents who use the CDC and the SAS programs at 6:30 p.m., Friday, in the elementary school music room. The meeting will address the changes in policies and other pertinent information regarding the use of the CDC and SAS programs. Parents are encouraged to attend. For more information, call 52158.

KWAJALEIN SCUBA Club’s dive trip to oceanside Bigej will be Monday. Food and a two-tank dive. Space is limited. Call Doug Hepler, 55006, or e-mail: heplerd@kwajalein-school.com.

GIRL SCOUT registration for youth who are in kindergarten through 18 will be 3 p.m., Monday, at Emon Beach. Cub Scouts should contact Mary Miller, 51298.

REGISTRATION FOR BOY SCOUTS age 11 or who have completed fi fth grade or who have earned Arrow of Light, up to age 18, will be 6 p.m., Monday, in Community Activity Center Room 7. Questions? Call Lora or Dave, 54186.

MANDATORY ISLAND orientation begins at 1 p.m., Aug. 31, in Community Activities Center Room 6. It is required for all new island arrivals and family members over 10 years of age. Questions? Call 51134. The orientation is preceded by the optional Host Nation tour of

Ebeye. RSVP to Host Nation, 55033, by noon, Aug. 30. Meet at the Dock Security Checkpoint at 7 a.m. to catch the 7:20 a.m. ferry to Ebeye. Women should wear long dresses or modest skirts. Sunscreen and bottled water are recommended. Questions? Call Host Nation, 55033.

Mothers of Preschoolers begins at 9 a.m., Sept. 1, in the Religious Education Building. Childcare is available for infants to 5 years. Questions? Call Michele, 52791.

HIGH SCHOOL student portraits for the yearbook will be taken Sept. 2. In case of rain, portraits will be taken Sept. 3.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL student portraits will be taken Sept. 9. In case of rain, portraits will be taken on Sept. 10.

KWAJALEIN ART GUILD is sponsoring a batik class beginning Sept. 13. Forms are available on the bulletin board or call 51359.

DO YOU HAVE any artistic talent or a craft that you would like to share? Are you interested in teaching a class or workshop? Kwajalein Art Guild can help. Call 51359.

THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center is now

enrolling children starting at age 2. Stop by the offi ce or call 52158 for more information about enrolling your toddler in the Youth Program.

BOAT LOT custodians must have their lots properly labeled with 2-inch letters with the following information: Lot and boat number, full name and work/home phone number.

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS. Boat trailers must be labeled with 2-inch letters with the following information: Lot number and full name.

BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE notice. Effective for tickets issued on or before Sept. 7, Continental Airlines’ maximum free weight allowance for checked baggage to and from all Continental international destinations will be 50 pounds and 62 linear inches. Excess baggage charges will be applied for international travel purchased on or after Sept. 7. Exempt from this policy are business fi rst class, business class, fi rst class, OnePass and WorldPerk Ellite members in coach class and military customers with orders in coach class. Questions? Call 51014.

KWAJALEIN BAPTIST Fellowship invites you to worship at 9:40 a.m., Sundays, in the elementary school music room. For more information, call Ernie, 54173.

Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2005The Kwajalein Hourglass 12

RTS WeatherTonight: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Winds: S-SE at 7-12 knots.Thursday: Mostly sunny with isolated showers. Winds: NE around 5-10 knots. Friday: Partly sunny with widely scattered showers. Winds: NE-E at 7-12 knots.Saturday: Partly sunny with widely scattered showers. Winds: NE-E at 8-15 knots.

Annual rain total: 31.30"Annual deviation: -24.45

Call 54700 for updated forecasts or www.rts-wx.com

Range operation scheduled for ThursdayA range operation is scheduled for Thursday. Cau-

tion times are from 7:01 p.m. to 3:01 a.m. Friday. In conjunction with this operation, a caution area will exist within the Kwajalein Atoll. The caution area is bounded on the north by Boked Island on the East Reef and Yabbernohr Island on the West Reef. On the south, the area is bounded by a line drawn north of Bigej Island on the East Reef to a point at latitude 08 54.2N, longitude 167 45.8E, then to a point at latitude 08 52.8N, longitude 167 45.8E, and then to a point north if the high tide mark on Ninni Island on the West Reef. Bigej Island, including the inner reef, is specifi cally excluded and is not a part of the Mid-Atoll Corridor. All Mid-Atoll Corridor islands are designated as sheltered islands. Additional areas specifi ed out-side the mid-atoll are designated as caution areas, see map.

In order to ensure clearance of non-mission support personnel from the Mid-Atoll Corridor by the window opening time, Kwajalein Police Department island clearance procedures will begin at approximately 7:30 a.m. on Monday and continue until evacuation

has been accomplished. Egress of all air and sea craft will be required when requested by authorized clear-ance personnel. Subsequent to lagoon clearance, the hazard area will be in effect until mission completion.

Vehicle silence is required on Roi-Namur from the opening of the launch window until released by the mission support coordinator. This includes gasoline-driven generators and welding of any type.

VHF radio silence is required on Roi-Namur from the opening of the launch window until released by the mission support coordinator. This includes radio traffi c from Roi-Operations, all marina, fi re, Roi-Namur Police Department and private radios.

In the event of a mission slip, the cautions times and areas will be in effect for the following days:

7:01 p.m. Friday through 3:01 a.m. Saturday7:01 a.m. Saturday through 3:01 a.m. SundayQuestions regarding the above safety requirements for

this mission should be directed to U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll Command Safety Directorate, range safety offi cer at 54250.

Mid-Atoll corridor caution area West reef caution area Surface and air caution areas

Sun • Moon • Tides

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

Thursday 0641/1901 2322/1122 0730, 4.6' 0130, 1.2'August 25 1950, 4.7' 1330, 1.2'

Friday 0641/1901 /1215 0800, 4.0' 0210, 1.7'August 26 2040, 4.3' 1410, 1.7' Saturday 0641/1900 0010/1309 0840, 3.4' 0300, 2.2' August 27 2150, 3.9' 1440, 2.2'