The Hourglass 1-28-00 - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/06/15/88/00064/01-28-2000.pdfThe radar achieved a 100 percent success rate monitoring new foreign launches

Kwajalein Hourglass

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

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASSVolume 40, Number 8 Friday, January 28, 2000

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

Story and photo by Carol SwordThe Altair conference room was

filled with jubilation Jan. 22, when acelebration was held in recognitionof the 100 percent success rate fortracking New Foreign Launches(NFLs) in 1999.

NFLs are unannounced, non-co-operative launches from foreigncountries. Information may not beavailable due to the satellite payload�smission and the diplomatic ties ex-isting between the United States andthe country conducting the launch-ing activity.

NFLs are CAT-1 Tasking, the high-est priority tasking of the U.S. SpaceControl Center. Altair has a mini-mum of three people on each crew torespond to NFLs, and is ready 24hours a day to track new launches inits role as a contributing sensor to

the U.S. Space Command�s SpaceSurveillance Network (SSN). For ex-ample, Altair�s radar coverage be-gins 26 minutes �time after launch�(TAL) for Russian launches and 17-18 minutes TAL for launches fromChina.

�The goal is to meet our missionrequirements for collecting data andthen transmitting the collected datato the Space Control Center at Chey-enne Mountain and other networksensors,� said Herb Schmidt, Altairoperation section leader. �Altair isthe first radar in the U.S. SpaceSurveillance Network with coverage,due to KMR�s geographic location,which is positioned in the primarylaunch corridors for most non-coop-erative foreign launches. They typi-cally launch west to east in our direc-

Altair sits tall among the sensors at the KREMS complex on Roi-Namur. The radarachieved a 100 percent success rate monitoring new foreign launches in 1999, thesecond time in 17 years the sensor has maintained a perfect year.

Altair nails 100% on NFL tracking

(See NFL, page 2)

Advisory councildebates semestercalendar changesBy KW Hillis

A lively discussion on the merits ofshortening the Christmas break, fin-ishing the fall semester before thebreak or both broke out at the Kwaja-lein School Advisory Council (SAC)meeting Wednesday night.

As the last item on the council�sagenda, the proposed school yearcalendar was the only source of de-bate between the SAC and the hand-ful of parents present.

Sue Burt, mother of three, fired theopening salvo after Karen Ammann,superintendent of schools, intro-duced the proposed calendar.

�I�d like to see a shorter Christmasvacation and, if possible, have noneor more [days left in the semester]after Christmas. I had a teachermention to me that she felt she had tofinish any real work before Christ-mas,� Burt said.

Burt pointed out that after the 2½-week break for Christmas vacation,students return for two three-dayweekends and their final exams forthe second quarter.

One sticking point in the issue isthe 180-school day requirement, ac-cording to school officials. Althoughthe fall and spring semesters don�thave to be exactly 90 days each inlength, the difficulty of fitting thefirst 90 days in before Christmas wasdiscussed.

Both Ammann and StephenHowell,high school principal, voiced con-cerns about losing faculty and said itwould be difficult for personnel totravel off-island during the holidaysif the Christmas break was short-ened.

�It is true, though, that teachersare a little different than other em-

(See HOLIDAY, page 2)

Kwajalein HourglassFriday

January 28, 2000Page 2

tion to achieve Earth orbit.�Altair has been supporting the de-

tection and tracking of NFLs since1983. Only twice during that 17-yearperiod has 100 percent success beenachieved� in1993 and now 1999.

During the celebration, BevanJacobs, Altair sensor leader, gave apresentation on the history ofKREMS, accompanied by photos ofthe construction of the Altair sensor.

The Advanced Research ProjectsAgency (ARPA), which spawned Al-tair, was formed in 1958 in reactionto the first successful Soviet UnionICBM and the launching of SputnikI, the first man-made Earth- orbitingsatellite, in 1957.

In 1976, the U.S. Air Force re-quested a sensor for detecting NFLsthrough the Pacific corridor to pro-vide a Pacific barrier. Two years later,the Air Force funded Altair to becomea space detection and tracking sen-sor for NFLs and deep space objects.Presently, Altair generates $12.5 mil-lion annual funding for KMR spacesurveillance.

Lt. Col. Ray Jones, KMR com-mander, handed out commander�scoins, and John Wallace, RSE direc-

tor of operations, gave plaques to theAltair department, Schmidt and thefollowing spacetrack operations di-rectors: Mat Castleberry, TommieCourtney, Robert Jackson, DaveSaunders and Carol Golby-Saunders. Coins and plaques werealso given to assistant operationsdirectors, Michael Green, BruceKopp, Greg Langenheim, Eric Brandand Todd Chaponot. Special awardswere presented to transmitter tech-nicians Joe Abarca, John Rowlandand George Talbot.

Both Jones and Wallace congratu-lated the crew on its success.

Recognizing the significance of thisachievement, Jones said, �The abil-ity to acquire and track NFLs iscritical to the national interest. Thehard work put into this task demon-strates the great teamwork through-out the organization.�

Added Wallace, �Operators have tomake real time decisions in complet-ing their tasks, and they don�t get asecond chance.�

Schmidt presented a demonstra-tion of an NFL simulation for thevisitors to show the pressure of thosedecisions.

Several functions take place: Assoon as Altair is informed of an NFL,an alarm is sounded to signal toeveryone the Altair system mustquickly be returned to an operationalstate. The operations director config-ures the Altair system to position theantenna for a NFL search.

The search consists of using a 75-

degree scan along the horizon. Whilescanning, the Altair system can filterout objects that come into the beamand are not part of the new launchcomplex. This filtering system is per-formed by five complex algorithms,which provide the intelligence for tar-get detection and lock-on.

During the simulation, Courtney,primary operations director, waswatching the display and identify-ing various targets. Kopp, assistantoperations director, called out dif-ferent targets that were showing upon the scan. Meanwhile, Greensimulated communications withCheyenne Mountain. Excitementfilled the room as they searched forthe NFL until they finally locatedthe target.

Once the NFL is detected, it istracked to collect data that will as-sist U.S. Space Command in cata-loging the newly launched satellite.

�I ensure that the systems operatecorrectly and that all criteria are metand the data is transmitted to SSN ina timely manner,� explained Green,

�We�re always busy,� Courtneyadded. �It�s a difficult job, and Iappreciate all the support from ev-eryone involved.�

Jeff Beckley, RSE Kwajalein tech-nical manager, was one of the visi-tors who witnessed the action in thecontrol room.

�That was a great demonstration,�Beckley said. �It emphasized the sig-nificance of 100 percent NFL cover-age.�

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

Bob ForeKW Hillis

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

The Kwajalein Hourglass

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

The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorizedpublication for military personnel, federal em-ployees, contractor workers and their familiesassigned to USAKA/KMR. Contents of theHourglass are not necessarily official viewsof, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, De-partment of Defense, Department of the Armyor USAKA/KMR. It is published Tuesdaysand Fridays using a network printer byRaytheon Range Systems Engineering edito-rial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555.Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539.Printed circulation: 2,300

NFL tracking called ‘critical’ to national interest ...(From page 1)

ployees in that they have the entiresummer off. That�s a truck load oftime off,� parent Dotty Miller coun-tered.

Miller added, �A lot of us only getoff island once a year. [Teachers]can go all summer. I�m more con-cerned for my child � I�m looking atit from a parent�s perspective.�

An added problem, accordingAmmann, is that some parents taketheir children off-island as early as

Thanksgiving and �we still have somekids that have not returned.�

This problem is compounded bythe fact the school cannot dictatethat the children be at school for acertain number of days.

The council will discuss the issueat its next meeting, Feb. 16, and maytake action at that time. Until then,anyone with suggestions/commentson the proposed school calendar areinvited to call Ammann, 53761, orHowell, 52011.

Holiday break questioned by parentsat school advisory council meeting ...(From page 1)

Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3FridayJanuary 28, 2000

By Gwyne CopelandBob Sholar is generally the first

one to arrive at a race and the lastone to leave.

His friends say he�s the heart andsoul of the Kwajalein Running Club.

The club has been around in oneform or another since the 1960s, butduring the 1990s they say Sholarhas held the group together.

Bill Edwards came back to Kwaja-lein for his second tour last year andsaid he was surprised to see Sholarwas still a leader in the club. Hethought, �It�s got to be a sacrificenow that he has two young boys.�

Sholar arrived on Kwaj 20 yearsago when he was young and single.He ran nearly all the races for years.And he was good at it, too.

�Bob owns the record for theRustman at 2:06:21,� said EdHillman, KRC president.

Sholar was a serious runner foryears. He�s run the Boston, Berlinand Honolulu marathons. A sore hipkeeps him on the sidelines now. Butunlike other runners who hang uptheir cleats, Sholar hasn�t given upthe club.

He jokes he was shamed into help-ing after participating for years with-out doing his part. But Hillman andEdwards think Sholar is just being

modest.�Bob was the best runner on is-

land then. To do his share Bobworked 10 fun runs so he couldcompete in the bigger races,�Edwards said.

He added, �Even though he can�trun, he freely volunteers his time tobe race director at all of the 22events.�

That�s no small feat, according toEdwards. For big events like the NewYear�s Eve run there are T-shirts toorder, volunteers to coordinate, thepavilion to reserve and food to ar-range. �It can be a pretty big task todo that constantly. Well above thecall of duty.�

So why does Sholar do it? �I�vegotten a lot from the running club,�Sholar said, adding that he likes tosee people come here and do whatthey never thought they could.

�The day after an event it�s reallyfun. During the awards, say for theRusty Family, seeing the kids, it�sreally fun,� Sholar said.

When he thinks of Sholar, Edwardssaid he is reminded of the old adage,�Ten percent of the people do 90percent of the work.� In this case,Edwards thinks it�s more like, �Fivepercent do 95 percent of the work,and Bob is key to that.�

Such praise brings a blush toSholar, who insists the credit forKRC�s success belongs to others.

(Editor’s Note: One in an occasional series onvolunteerism by Kwajalein and Roi-Namurresidents.)

Sholar sets the pace for KRC asfirst, last person at each event

Bob Sholar is oneof the mostrecognizable faceson the sidelines atan event run bythe KwajaleinRunning Club.

Kom ruwainene�Kom ruwainene� is the Marshallese way

to say, �Welcome.�

Spc. Joevanny Alicea arrived re-cently from Ft. Stewart, Ga., alongwith his wife, Maria, and daughter,Laura, 3 months.

Joevanny is a postal clerk.His thoughts on arrival: �This will

be a good assignment � just likehome in Puerto Rico.�

By Jim BennettWhen Richard H. Tyre comes to

Kwajalein, he won�t just be visitinghis son, Jeff.

Tyre, the assistant director of theUncommon Individual Foundation,will give two presentations on topicshe works with daily.

�Non-verbal Communication Be-tween Adults� will be given at 6:30p.m. Sunday at CAC Room 6, and�How to Attract Mentoring You Need,�at 3:30 p.m. Monday at CAC Room 7.

According to Tyre, 55 percent of allcommunication is non-verbal. Amongadults, between husbands and wivesand parents and children, that per-centage can increase to 60 or 70percent.

How people communicate with bodylanguage and other non-verbal meth-ods will be the focus of this discus-sion.

Meanwhile, Tyre argues thatmentoring can be one of the mostpowerful relationships for changingbehavior and that successfulmentoring is �protege driven.�

�We stress, in contrast to conven-tional mentoring practice, that realmentoring is not limited to only one-to-one meetings with an assignedmentor,� Tyre wrote in a letter de-scribing his program. �Successful pro-teges turn everyone who can helpthem into some degree of mentor.�

Based in Radnor, Penn., the Un-common Individual Foundation is anon-profit organization that devel-ops mentoring programs, trains men-tors, researches the subject andevaluates programs.

Communication andmentoring featuredin upcoming talks



Story and photo by Jim BennettBilliam Bondrik realized a dream

Saturday when he turned in hisconstable�s badge and took the oathof a police officer with the KwajaleinPolice Department.

During a swearing-in ceremony atthe police department, attended byfellow officers, family and friends,Bondrik swore to uphold the laws.

In so doing,Bondrik becamethe ninth Mar-shallese con-stable over thepast severalyears to completethe Officer Train-ing Program.

The programaccepts Marshallese constables andtrains them to become police officers.

What�s the difference?�It�s a lot tougher than being a

constable,� Bondrik said.Constables do work in law enforce-

ment, but, for example, do not carryweapons and cannot make arrests.They are used primarily as transla-tors for officers who do not speakMarshallese.

The program works like a policeacademy in the states. The basic

training lasts 14 weeks, followed by12 more weeks of field training. Train-ees learn about the various codesthat apply to Kwajalein including theUniform Code of Military Justice, U.S.federal codes, state of Hawaii laws,USAKA regulations and Republic ofthe Marshall Islands codes. Traineesalso receive physical and weaponstraining.

�Specific qualitieslooked at in a con-stable (selected forthe program) are hisor her ability to com-plete a rigoroustraining program,their ability to com-municate effectivelywith community

members and personal conduct,� saidpolice Sgt. Roger Reed.

Bondrik previously worked in theMarine Department for years and �al-ways thought about (law enforcement).�

He started out as a constable in1992, rising to the rank of seniorconstable in 1996 where he serveduntil he began officer training in July.

�He�s on the ball,� said Chief TerryHardy. �I expect great things fromhim. He�s proven he can get themission done.�

Constable becomes KPD officer

Officer Billiam Bondrik stands proudly as the newest constable-turned-officer at theKwajalein Police Department. Bondrik completed 16 weeks of training to become theninth Marshallese constable to attain the rank through the training program.

I expect great things fromhim. He’s proven he can get

the mission done.“”

� Terry HardyKPD chief

By Loren LindborgThere�s a new school rule this year

� a rule that is designed to encour-age students to help their class byrequiring a minimum number of ser-vice hours. A student who fails to getenough service hours will not be ableto go on the annual Bigej trip on May6.

�It�s an excellent idea and justifi-cation for getting students involvedby means of reward,� said StephenHowell, high school principal. �It pre-pares students for their future afterhigh school.�

High school students must per-form 10 hours of community service.Junior high school students mustpeform five hours of service.

Created by the Student Govern-ment Association (SGA) subcommit-tee last year, the rule was designed toget students involved in class activi-ties and improve behavior in classmeetings, according to school offi-cials.

At first a mere suggestion, the ideabecame a proposal, which was re-viewed by faculty and administra-tion, who approved the plan quickly.The plan went into effect this year,and since then, details have beenworked out by SGA as to what doesand doesn�t qualify as service hours.

Service hours are activities benefi-cial or related to school events. Suchactivities include the Aluminum CanRecycling Youth (ACRY) program,working on school dance commit-tees, participating in Marshall Is-lands Club activities, selling or deliv-ering Christmas trees, raising andlowering the school flag and decorat-ing senior lockers.

�It is a great idea,� said SGA advisorBonita Oyamot. �It develops a senseof class unity and allows students tocontribute their time, ideas and en-ergy to school activities.�

The only exception to the new rulewould be when a new students ar-rives during the second semester of aschool year.

School rulesrequire servicefor Bigej trip


Animal Planetrocks and roarson Kwajalein

(Photos by Jim Bennett)

By Peter RejcekOne nine-year Kwajalein veteran

summed up the Animal Planet expe-rience as simply, �The best bandwe�ve ever had.�

And former Kwaj kid AndreaLindborg, on island visiting family,said of her Emon Beach jam sessionon Monday with the band, �Theywere just so talented ... They had somuch groove.

�It was great,� added Lindborg, whoplays the trumpet and attends OberlinConservatory of Music in the states.

Also joining the rhythm and bluesband on stage Monday was Kwajstudent David Zakeri, who took leadguitar from the group�s lead vocalist,Michael Lee Jackson.

Animal Planet rocked the YokweYuk Club Saturday and Sundaynights, with a final performance earlyMonday evening on the beach. Theband mixed popular tunes like AC/DC�s classic, �Back in Black,� withtheir own original sound. Tunes vac-illated between bone-jarring rock andblues riffs that reached down to thetoes of the soul and tugged it insideout.

Apparently, Kwaj also touched thesoul of the band members.

In a letter from Jackson dated Jan.23 on the band�s webpage to state-side fans, he wrote:

�We arrived a few days early, andbasked in the splendor of this islandparadise. But you probably don�t wantto hear about that, especially if it�scold where you are ... I won�t mentionthe boat ride out to the desertedtropical island, or the fact that it�salways around 80 degrees here, gen-erally sunny, with gorgeous sunrisesand sunsets ... It�s really something.Our hosts, particularly Steve Snider,have been fantastic and we�re in lovewith the people here.�

Steve Snider, superintendent of en-tertainment services, said public re-sponse could bring the band back foran encore.

�Animal Planet thoroughly loved

Animal Planetplayed the YokweYuk Club both Sat-urday and Sundaynights. Above, fromleft: Vocalist NickiHicks, lead guitar-ist Michael LeeJackson, bass gui-tarist RodneyAppelbey anddrummer Thomas“Gordy” Rogersjam out a tune Sat-urday night. Left:Jim Runfola on thesaxophone and JimBohm on the trum-pet made up thehorn section.

Kwajalein, and the communitytreated them very well. They verymuch want to come back here, andwe are going to try our best to bringthem back,� Snider said. �Bandscan make repeat performances.�

Those interested in a repeat perfor-mance can contact Snider [email protected].

�The better the response, the bet-ter chance I will be able to book themin the future,� he said.

Based on popular opinion, thelanding of Animal Planet on Kwajrepresented a higher caliber of en-tertainment than normally enjoyedhere.

�We have had a lot of very good

bands lately, but I must say thatAnimal Planet has got to be at the topof the list,� Snider agreed. �The bigdifference is that most of the bandsthat have been doing the DoD toursare made up of people that belong toother groups and have gotten to-gether for this specific tour.

�Animal Planet is at a totally differ-ent level,� he explained. �They haveall been together for awhile and areat a point that they will make it �big.�They are going back into the studioafter this tour to make a new album.We heard a number of their newsingles that will be going on the CD.They are also making a live album,as well.�



Channel 912:00 Motown Live

1:00 Soul Train2:00 Storytellers3:00 Friday Night4:00 The Entertainers5:00 Headline News5:30 Hour of Power6:00 Café Video6:30 Bulletin Board7:00 Animaniacs7:30 Bananas in Pajamas8:00 Wishbone8:30 Goof Troop9:00 Sunday Today

10:00 Crocodile Hunter11:00 The Cosby Show11:30 Bulletin Board

12n Parenting Works12:30 New Attitudes

1:00 The Simpsons1:30 Home Improvement2:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation3:00 Understanding4:00 The New Detectives5:00 ER6:00 Movie Special: “The Wizard of Oz” (PG)

After they are swept away from their homein Kansas, Dorothy and Toto find them-selves in a strange place, and the onlyone who can help them get home is thegreat and powerful Wizard of Oz.

8:00 Kids Say the Darndest Things8:30 Home Improvement9:00 Movie: “Nick of Time” (PG) A business-

man’s daughter is kidnapped and the onlyway to get her back is to commit murder.(Johnny Depp, Christopher Walken)

11:00 Pensacola: Wings of Gold

Channel 1312:00 Sportscenter

1:00 MSNBC Weekend Magazine2:00 CBS Sunday Morning3:30 Face the Nation4:00 NFL Countdown: Super Bowl Special7:00 Super Bowl Pregame

11:00 Super Bowl XXXIV: Tennessee Titans/St. Louis Rams

2:45 Super Bowl Postgame3:15 ESPNews3:30 Headline News4:00 Sports Tonight5:00 This Week6:00 Bulletin Board/Window on the Atoll6:30 Science and Technology Week7:00 Motor Week7:30 George Michael’s Sports Machine8:00 CNN World Report9:00 College Basketball: Illinois/Michigan St.

11:00 NFL Films Present11:30 Ski World

Channel 912:00 WWF Superstars12:30 Walker, Texas Ranger

2:00 Meet the Press3:00 Movie: “The Parallax View” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Early Today7:00 The Today Show9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Zoboomafoo10:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal

7:00 College Basketball: UC Santa Barbara/Pacific

9:00 20/20 Downtown10:00 Your World11:00 World View11:30 NBC Nightly News

12n ABC World News Tonight12:30 CBS Evening News

1:00 NFL Blast1:30 NFL Dream Season: Team of

the millennium2:30 Tennis: Australian Open4:30 Sports Tonight5:00 Larry King Live6:00 Headline News6:30 ESPNews7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 NBA: Knicks/Hawks

11:30 NHL 2Night

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Lawrence of Arabia” (PG)

A British army officer leads desertArabs against the Gemans in WWI.(Peter O’Toole)

5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Classic Cartoons7:00 Elmer and Friends7:30 Arthur8:00 Disney’s Mickey Mouseworks8:30 Disney’s Recess9:00 Hey! Arnold9:30 Goosebumps

10:00 This Old House10:30 California’s Gold11:00 Headline News11:30 Navy/Marine Corps News

12n Bulletin Board12:30 The View

1:30 Caroline in the City2:00 Promised Land3:00 7th Heaven4:00 57th Annual Golden Globe Awards8:00 Beverly Hills, 902109:00 Melrose Place

10:00 Headline News10:30 Saturday Night Live

Channel 1312:00 Sportscenter

1:00 Saturday Morning Live2:00 Headline News2:30 Wall Street Journal3:00 McLaughlin Group3:30 Washington Week in Review4:00 Headline News4:30 Page One with Nick Charles5:00 College Basketball: N. Carolina/

Georgia Tech7:00 College Football: All-Star Gridiron Classic

10:00 IRL Racing: Delphi Electronics 20012n NBA: Heat/Pacers (JIP)

2:00 PGA: Phoenix Open (3rd round)4:00 Sports Tonight5:00 Headline News5:30 Your Health6:00 Larry King Weekend7:00 Judith Regan Tonight8:00 Showbiz This Weekend8:30 Style with Elsa Klensch9:00 Tennis: Australian Open

CPNTVTVTVTVTV Program GuideKwajaleinRoi-Namur

Channel 95:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 Dharma and Greg7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place8:00 Just Shoot Me8:35 Spin City9:00 State of the Union Address

11:00 Headline News11:35 Late Show with David Letterman

Channel 135:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 America’s Cup Racing

11:00 College Basketball: Cincinnati/Louisville

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

1:05 Movie: “Giant” (PG) An oil baron familyin Texas endures power struggles. (JamesDean)

5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Early Today7:00 The Today Show9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Blues Clues10:30 Kiana’s Flex Appeal11:00 Oprah Winfrey

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

1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries3:30 Nightmare Ned4:00 Sister, Sister4:30 Sabrina the Teenage Witch5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 King of the Hill7:30 That 70s Show8:00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine9:00 Law and Order

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

Channel 1312m College Basketball (continued)1:00 48 Hours2:00 Headline News2:30 Morning Business Report3:00 Good Morning America5:00 Tennis: Australian Open

Saturday, Jan. 29

Sunday, Jan. 30

Tuesday, Feb. 1

Monday, Jan. 31

Tonight


2:00 College Basketball: Connecticut/Villanova

4:00 Sports Tonight5:00 Larry King Live6:30 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 NHL: Thrashers/Stars

Channel 912m The Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Cape Fear” (PG) A lawyer and

his family are stalked by a dangeous ex-convict.

3:20 Movie: “Above the Rim” (PG)5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Early Today7:00 The Today Show9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Bear in the Big Blue House10:30 Coed Training11:00 Oprah Winfrey

12n Bulletin Board12:30 Wheel of Fortune

1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Animaniacs3:30 Batman4:00 Pokemon4:30 Boy Meets World5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 Dharma and Greg7:30 Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place8:00 Just Shoot Me8:35 Spin City9:00 ER

10:00 Headline News10:30 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno11:35 Late Show with David Letterman

Channel 1312m Sports News1:00 Dateline2:00 Headline News2:30 Morning Business Report3:00 Good Morning America5:00 Billiards6:00 PBA Bowling7:00 AMA Motocross8:00 Sportscenter9:00 20/20

10:00 Your World11:00 World View11:30 NBC Nightly News

` 12n College Basketball: Kansas/Iowa2:00 College Basketball: Cincinnati/

UNC-Charlotte4:00 Sports Tonight5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 NBA 2Night9:30 College Basketball: Stanford/UCLA

11:30 ESPNews

11:00 Oprah Winfrey12n Bulletin Board

12:30 Wheel of Fortune1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Disney’s Pepper Ann3:30 Bobby’s World4:00 Cousin Skeeter4:30 Bonechillers5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 60 Minutes8:00 The Drew Carey Show8:30 Whose Line is it Anyway?9:00 The Practice


Channel 1312m Sports News1:00 Dateline2:00 Headline News2:30 Morning Business Report3:00 Good Morning America5:00 PGA: Phoenix Open (final round)8:00 Sportscenter9:00 Navy/Marine Corps News9:30 Air Force TV News



1:00 AMA Supercross3:00 Boxing5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 NBA: Suns/Magic

11:30 NFL Football

Channel 912:35 ESPNews

1:05 Movie: “The Postman AlwaysRings Twice” (PG)

3:00 Movie: “A Yank in the RAF” (PG)An American pilot shakes up the stuffyRAF during WWII.

5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Early Today7:00 The Today Show9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Bear in the Big Blue House10:30 Coed Training11:00 Oprah Winfrey


1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Spiderman Animated Series3:30 Popular Mechanics for Kids4:00 Nick News4:30 Scholastic Sports5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 AFN Special: African Portraits8:00 Movie: “The Temptations: Part 1” (PG)

10:00 Headline News

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

Channel 1312m Sports News1:00 48 Hours2:00 Headline News2:30 Morning Business Report3:00 Good Morning America5:00 NHL: Red Wings/Coyotes8:00 Sportscenter9:00 Street Sweep9:30 Headline News



1:00 NBA: Lakers/Spurs3:30 Snowmobile Racing4:30 Sports Tonight5:00 Larry King Live6:00 The News with Brian Williams7:00 The O’Reilly Factor8:00 Nightline8:30 Nightly Business Report9:00 College Basketball: Louisville/Georgetown

Channel 912m Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Breathless ” (PG)

A wild young man accidentally kills apolice officer and is on the run.(Richard Gere)

3:00 Movie: “Harvest of Fire” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Headline News6:30 Early Today7:00 The Today Show9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Blues Clues10:30 Bodyshaping11:00 Oprah Winfrey


1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Taz-Mania3:30 Darkwing Duck4:00 Power Rangers in Space4:30 City Guys5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Showbiz Today6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 NBC Nightly News7:00 Smart Guy7:30 Moesha8:00 Movie: “The Temptations: Part 2” (PG)


Channel 1312m College Basketball (continued)1:00 Dateline2:00 Headline News2:30 Morning Business Report3:00 Good Morning America5:00 NHL: Capitals/Penguins8:00 Sportscenter9:00 60 Minutes II


12n College Basketball:Tennessee/Connecticut

Friday, Feb. 4

Wednesday, Feb. 2

Thursday, Feb. 3

Programming Note: All programs are subjectto change without notice. Channel 13 sportsare most likely to be changed. CPN cannotcontrol changes. CPN will continue to servethe community with the best programs avail-able.



Friday Night Bowling League, Jan. 7Men

1st high game: Larry Miljkovic ................................. 2042nd high game: John Tompkins .............................. 2001st high series: Larry Miljkovic ................................ 5702nd high series: John Tompkins .............................. 526

Women1st high game: Cheryl Farmer ................................. 2222nd high game: Peggy McGinnis ............................ 1641st high series: Cheryl Farmer ................................ 4672nd high series: Joan Sasiela ................................. 463

Bowling Scores

Monday Mixed Bowling League, Jan. 17Men

1st high game: John Tompkins ................................ 2362nd high game: Mike Wiley ..................................... 2121st high series: John Tompkins ............................... 6012nd high series: Mike Wiley/Harry Luckett .............. 529

Women1st high game: Elena Luckett .................................. 1972nd high game: Elena Luckett ................................. 1841st high series: Elena Luckett ................................. 5302nd high series: Shirley Smith ................................ 452

By Hal DunnKwajalein Yacht Club

The racing action came fast andfurious in the near-perfect sailingconditions Monday during the sec-ond race in the Kwajalein YachtClub�s Commodore�s Cup Series.

Mike Herrington in Shadow andCharlie Henson in M49 held on toearly leads until late in the racewhen the winds picked up. Condi-tions that by now favored the largerboats prevailed until the finish, al-lowing many boats to sustain speedsin excess of seven knots.

No one held the lead for long, withfirst place changing hands five timeson the final two legs. Finally, withjust a half-mile to go, Hal Dunn inOpus managed a pass over BrucePremo in Moonshine for a 16-secondwin.

While the action down the homestretch was exciting, events on boardWindwalker contained their own el-ement of drama. Sometime during atack the rudder became jammed hardover, which left skipper Chuck Burtwith little or no control over hischosen course. Miraculously, Burtwas able to repair the damage andcontinue the race without furtherincident.

The Commodore�s Cup includes 24races in 2000, though the first washeld in December, according to EdHarris, KYC publicist.

Participants must finish 12 of the24 races to qualify for the Cup, whichis awarded based on a point system

related to the finishes.The next race in the Commodore�s

Cup Series will be held on Monday.Skippers� meeting is at 10 a.m. infront of the Small Boat Marina. Rac-ing will start around 11:30 a.m. Theroute will be announced.

KYC Commodore’s Cup Series speeding alongOpus takes first placewith 16-second lead

By Barbara JohnsonContinental Micronesia will follow

a new schedule as of Jan. 31. Thedays of arrival and departure re-main the same, but the times willchange.

Flight 956, originating in Guam,will now arrive at Kwajalein at 5:55p.m. and depart for Honolulu at 6:45p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays. Check-in time is from 2:00to 4:30 p.m. The flight will arrive inHono at 3:10 a.m.

Flight 957, originating in Honolulu,will leave Hono at 7:10 a.m. and ar-rive at Kwajalein at 1:00 p.m. on

Continental changes flight scheduleTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.It departs Kwajalein at 1:45 p.m.,and arrives in Guam at 7:00 p.m.Check-in time at Kwaj is 10:00 a.m.to 12:00 noon.

As always, make sure to reconfirmyour reservations. Questions shouldbe directed to HRO, Commercial Ser-vices office, 52660, ContinentalTravel, 51013, or the AMC office,52169. The daily flight informationrecording is at 53589.

This information can also be ob-tained by KLS personnel via the pub-lic folders under International FlightSchedules in the Aviation folder.

(Photo by Ed Harris)

The Opus , second from left, skippered by Hal Dunn, won last Monday’s Commodore’sCup race sponsored by the Kwajalein Yacht Club. The racing serices, held throughoutthe upcoming year, will last 24 races. Participants must finish 12 of the races to qualifyfor the Cup, which is awarded based on a point system related to the finishes.


Classified Ads and Community Notices

CAFE PACIFIC

YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALSSat Beef teriyakiTue Chicken burgerWed Catfish hoagieThur Chicken cordon bleu sandwichFri Flauta grandéYOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALS

Tonight Thai fry flank steakPrime rib

Sat Arroz con polloPrime rib

Sun Lasagna with meatsaucePrime rib

Wed Pork schnitzel with parsley/butter saucePrime rib

Thur Family NightBeer-steamed kielbasa sausageChicken schnitzelKids’ menuHot dogs and french fries

Fri Shepherd’s piePrime rib

Sat Two-cheese polenta«Roast pork with gravyTurkey-stuffed peppersGrill: Jumbo chili dogs

Sun Brunch station open«Beef teriyakiChicken diablo

Mon Special Super Bowl menuHot wingsTacosChicken nuggetsSloppy Joes

Tues Eggplant Parmesan«London broilHot dog barGrill: Barbecued beef sandwich

Wed Broiled mahi mahi steak«Barbecued ribsTop-your-own taco barGrill: Cheese sandwich

Thur Macaroni and cheese«Country-fried chickenChop stix barGrill: Chicken, bacon and Swiss

Fri Chicken cacciatore«Roasted top roundFish and chipsGrill: Taco burger

DinnerTonight Parisian fish«

Black-eye pea jambalayaChicken supreme

Sat Vegetarian stuffed peppers«Pizza madnessFarmer's omelette

Sun Manicotti with marinara sauce«Chicken-fried steakChicken a la king

Mon Beans and franks«Beef enchiladasHot buffalo wing bar

Tues VegetarianStroganoff«Barbecued brisketSpanish-style pork loin

Wed Herb-baked chicken«Spaghetti with meatsauceSizzling fajitas special

Thur Pasta with eggplant and tomato«Ham and potatoes au gratinNew England boiled dinner

«This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu.

Lunch HELP WANTEDTRAINING ADMINISTRATOR, Supply and Trans-portation. Full-time position. Responsible fortraining curriculum in the new logistics system,MIMS. Desire candidate to have knowledge ofsupply and logistics operations and trainingmethodology. Individual will provide systemtraining support, customer service and assist inthe standardized use of best business practices.This is a critical position to the supply systemreplacement project and requires a highly moti-vated and flexible individual willing to work in astrong team environment. For more informationor to submit a resumé, call HR, Nancy, 53705.

TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN, Facilities EngineeringDept. Full-time position. Individual will be re-sponsible for maintaining the Technical Library,as well as administer and record engineeringdrawings and files. Must have knowledge of MSWord, Excel and Access. For more information orto apply, call HR, Nancy, 53705.

CALL ACCOUNTING CLERK, Finance Dept. Full-time position. Individual will be responsible forprocessing payments and check cashing for cus-tomers; issuing of TA tickets to people travelingto Roi; depositing daily drop at the bank; recon-ciling deposits made by various facilities onisland; assisting in the month end close for thecash office and entering data into Oracle. Musthave knowledge of MS Office and Oracle software.Submit resumé or application to HR, Nancy,53705.

FILM TECHNICIAN, Photo Lab/Optics. Full-timeposition. Individual will be responsible for receiv-ing and maintaining computer files on photo-graphic job orders, as well as classified dataproducts and preparing time and material expen-ditures for billing. Individual must be able tooperate KMR digital archiving system, performAdobe PhotoShop manipulations, and scan andarchive mission and non-mission film data prod-ucts. A top secret security clearance is required.Submit application or resumé to HR, Nancy,53705.

SECRETARY, Community Activities. Part-timeposition. Looking for well-qualified, self-moti-vated individual who will be responsible for thedevelopment and maintenance of an adminis-trative database, labor recording, supply requisi-tions, as well as other duties. Experience inMicrosoft Office 95, filing systems, basic officeorganization and good interpersonal, oral andwritten communication a must. Submit applica-tion or resumé to HR, Nancy, 53705.

ADULT NIGHT SUPERVISOR for evening recre-ation programs. This is a paid position and agreat opportunity to get involved in communityactivities. Supervisor needed for softball, whichbegins Feb. 4. For more information, call Lynn,53331.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, Aeromet WeatherStation. Responsibilities include installing,maintaining, troubleshooting and repairingweather and weather-related systems through-out the atoll, as well as working rotating meteo-rological observer shifts. Specific job tasks in-clude maintenance and repair of weather radar,weather satellite receiver, computer worksta-tions and PCs, upper air sounding systems, wireand fiber communications and meteorologicalobserving and recording systems. Knowledge ofradar systems and calibration techniques is

highly desired. Call Julie Rehman, 51508.

Raytheon postings for on-island positions are listed inthe Hourglass. Off-island positions are updated weeklyin the Career Opportunities Book at the HR counter,Bldg. 700.

WANTEDHOUSE OR TRAILER to sit April 15-29 (longer ifyou need it). Family visiting. Call Tom Krasuski,52573H or 58331W.

EXPERIENCED JUDO partner, green belt or abovepreferred. Call 54434.

DO YOU KNOW someone in the community whovolunteers his or her time above and beyond thecall of duty? If so, drop that person�s name alongwith a 25-word description of that person�scontribution in the Hourglass drop box (Building805, second floor).

LOSTGOLD and BLACK HAWAIIAN earring Saturday,Jan. 15, between Yuk Club and adult pool. It wasa birthday present. Lots of sentimental value.Call Annette, 54561H or 52175W.

FOUNDPRESCRIPTION GLASSES with case at adultpool. Call Cpl. Warnke, 54452.

FOR SALEKING-SIZE sheets, $15; microwave, new, still inbox, $60; twin-size comforter, $10. Call Kim,56048 or 56334.

PENTIUM 166 1.6 GB hard drive, 16 MB RAM, 33.6bps modem, surge protector, 14" monitor and lotsof software, $600; Sanyo 21" TV, $75; two-burnerhot plate, $30; dishes and silverware, $20 foreverything; Kwaj bike, $20; bathroom scale, $7;women�s sandals, size 8, never worn, $10. Call53708 and leave a message.

MID-TOWER ATX computer case with 250-wattpower supply, $40 or best offer; videos; LethalWeapon 2 DVD, $12; software: Jumpstart kinder-garten, Jumpstart 1st grade, Jumpstart 2nd grade,$10 each; patio furniture umbrella, $10. Call53062 or 51618.

PCS SALE. Windsurfer with extra sails, mastsand booms, $200; Kwaj-condition bike, $20;Roadmaster 21-speed bike, $60; various fishingrods and reels. Call 52275.

KITCHEN TABLE, coffee table, chest, rug, blinds,desks, VCRs, bike, floor lamp, printer, globe, gasmask with tank and CD player. Call 52584.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, nice quality oak andoak veneer, glass doors and wood door on side,two drawers below TV space, wood-slatted clo-sures over TV space, 60" tall, 56" wide, 28" TVopening, $250. Call 53749.

MEN�S GOLF clubs, used, with two bags, cart andthree putters, $100. Call 54525 after 5 p.m.

TWO 16" BIKES, one girls�, one boys�. Call 54642.

INFANT CARSEAT, $25; Kwaj-condition stroller,$10; baby soft gate, $10; booster chair, $10; smallbarbecue, $10. Call 53124.

BEAUTIFUL STRAW hats with tropical printsashes, $10; golf shoes, like new, $10; Yamahakeyboard, used less than six months, paid $300,will sell for $250; pasta maker, $25; tulip glasses,$2 each; platters and plates, $2 each; silk rose




The Winter Ball

Tickets are $10 each.$15 each at the door.

bushes, still in package, $5 each. Call 53532W or53384H.

SEGA GAME GEAR system with nine game car-tridges including �Sonic the Hedgehog,� �MK II,��Ecco the Dolphin� and a padded carrying case,like new, $140 for all. Call 52607.

TAN and BEIGE queen-size duvet cover, new,with matching dust ruffle and two shams, paid$150, will sell for $100. Call 52713.

CAMBRIDGE Soundworks Centerstage centerspeaker, rated very good by Consumer Reports,$200; two Acoustic Designs rear speakers, $40.Call 54833.

TWO HUFFY 18-speed �Eagle Ridge� bikes in-cluding like new �no more flats� tubes, customseat and rack, $100 each. Call 55945.

SEVEN 400-SERIES blinds (white and off-white),$25; two Jansport duffle bags, $20 and $25; lawnchair, $10; Yamaha DS-55 five-octave keyboard,$350 or best offer; two-way draw white curtainrod 86" x 150" (400-series bedroom), $35; 5' x 8'

Small Arms Range NoticeThe small arms range will be

in operation Wednesday, Feb. 2,8 a.m.-noon. Avoid the hazardarea shown below.

Next boating orientation class is Wednesday, Feb. 9, and Thursday, Feb. 10, 6-8 p.m., in CRC Room 1. Attendance both nights is required.Contact Small Boat Marina, 53643, or Community Activities, 53331, to

sign up or for more information. Fee is $20.

powder blue bath rug, $10; 4' x 6' white carpet,$10; men's Spectrum BCD, black, size M, one yearold, $220; two Titan regulators with octopus,pivot matrix computer and compass, one yearold, $400 each; small BCD, blue, $40; and mis-cellaneous dive gear. Call 54544 or 56588.

COMMUNITY NOTICESMOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) will meet Thurs-day, 8:45 a.m., in the Religious Education Build-ing. For more information, call Joan, 52280.MOPS is sponsored by the Protestant chapel.

THERE WILL be a student music recital Friday,Feb.11, 7 p.m., in the high school MP room.

PRESERVE YOUR family recipes by includingthem in the next Kwaj cookbook. Send in anykind of recipe � the focus this week is on pupurecipes. Submit printed or typed recipes includ-

Rules and registration forms available at small boat marinas on Kwaj and Roi.

ing name, phone number and dates you visitedor lived on Kwajalein, by Friday, Feb. 4, to CWF,P.O. Box 1068, Local. Questions? Call Pat, 53355.

KWAJALEIN SWIM Team will hold its first meetof the spring 2000 season Sunday, 4 p.m., atMillican Family Pool. Swimmers need to report by3 p.m. Come cheer the swimmers in their first meetof the millennium.

KWAJALEIN FILIPINO Civic Club�s general meet-ing will be Sunday, 5:30 p.m., at the Pacific Club.Potluck dinner and election of officers.

WORLD DAY of prayer organizational meetingwill be Wednesday, Feb. 2, 11:30 a.m., in theReligious Education Building. All faiths are wel-come to send representatives to help with theplanning of this ecumenical service. Questions?Call Lora, 54186.

ADULT COMMUNITY Ed ESL II starts Wednes-day, Feb. 2, 5:30 p.m., in the library conferenceroom. Questions? Call Gerri, 54430.

YOKWE YUK Women�s Club executive boardmeeting scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 1, hasbeen cancelled. Chairperson reports are duethe 31st for mailing Tuesday evening. Ques

Want to do this?

Kwajalein AtollInternational

Sportfishing Clubwill be sponsoring the

“Big Three”fishing tournament

Sunday, Feb. 13.

Planning to travel abroad?Department of State travel information and

publications are available at Internet address: http://travel.state.gov U.S. travelers may hearrecorded information by calling the Departmentof State in Washington, D.C. at 202-647-5225

from their touch-tone telephone, or receiveinformation by automated telefax by dialing

202-647-3000 from their fax machine.


This weekat the

Yokwe Yuk Lounge

TonightCPN radio DJChris Hale willbe spinning the

tunes foryour dancing

pleasure,7-11 p.m.

SaturdayDJ SteveMcGrewplays the

best musicfrom the

’60s, ’70s,’80s and ’90s,8 p.m.-1 a.m.

Monday at Macy’s

MondaySuper Bowl Bash

Tennessee Titans/St. Louis Rams

Doors open at 9 a.m. with the YYC tailgate party and

continental breakfast. Watch thegame on the large-screen TVand cheer your favorite team.

$5 cover charge includes breakfast.

Island's favorite jewelryand fresh water pearls

For yourspecial sweetheartValentine�s Day

tions? Call Gerri, 54430.

YOKWE YUK Women�s Club meeting scheduledfor Tuesday, Feb. 8, has been cancelled. Ques-tions? Call Gerri, 54430, or Lesley, 53235.

COME TO Kwajalein Yacht Club's meeting to-morrow. Meet the officers for 2000 and see whatexciting events are planned. Bring something forthe grill. Business meeting will start promptly at6 p.m.

ROI HAIRCUT POLICY: Each week, on a rota-tional basis, the barber/beauty shop on Kwajaleinwill alternate sending a barber or a stylist to Roi.Price for a stylist cut will be $12.50 � price for abarber cut will be $6.50. The barber will onlyprovide electric clipper cuts at the $6.50 rate. Thestylist will provide a combination of clipper andscissor cuts at the $12.50 rate and is able toprovide electric clipper cuts at the $6.50 rate onlywhen they have an opening in their schedule.This will be accomplished on a first-come, first-served basis. Roi residents will be allowed tomake pre-appointments for both the barber and

Diving safety reminder:

stylist at any time per the rotation schedule, i.e.,stylist week � only stylist-cut appointments;barber week � only barber-cut appointments.Appointments may be made during normal busi-ness hours by calling Kwajalein Beauty/BarberShop, 53319. Questions? Call Brenda, 53319, orKathy, 53308.

KWAJALEIN CHURCH of Christ meets weekly forworship and fellowship. Join us Sundays, 10:45-11:45 a.m., in CRC Room 1. Bible study is Wednes-days, 7 p.m., in the Religious Education Center.

THURSDAY NIGHT Women�s Bowling League isstarting another bowling league Feb. 3. Bowlingwill be for 16 weeks. Anyone interested call Elena,53397, or sign up at the bowling center.

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS on moorings: Fortracking purposes only, Small Boat Marina willbe numbering all moorings in the harbor andadjacent areas. Questions? Call Trea, 53643.

DO YOU WANT TO STOP DRINKING? We canhelp. Alcoholics Anonymous meets three times aweek in Building 932, Kwajalein: Sundays, 10:30a.m.; Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.; and Saturdays,6:30 p.m. Call 51143 and leave a message forinformation or help. We will call you back.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets on Roi-Namurat Tr. 8311, Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 p.m. If youhave a desire to stop drinking, call 56292 to leavea message, and we will get back to you.

ARE YOU concerned about the use of alcohol bya friend or family member? Al-Anon meets everyTuesday evening, 7 p.m., in the Religious Educa-tion Building.

OPSEC REMINDER: Providing our military forceswith uncompromised defense systems is neces-sary to minimize risks and enhance our potentialfor the successful termination of a conflict. ApplyOPSEC.

ARE YOU PCSing soon? Have you just arrived atKwaj or Roi? Call the Hourglass, 53539 or 52114,or come by our office next door to the library andfill out a welcome or farewell form so we can sharethe news with the community.

Never dive deeper than thedepth of your experience.

THE HOURGLASS is a Department of Defense(DoD)-funded command newspaper. DoD-fundednewspapers are prohibited from carrying com-mercial advertising (AR 360-81). As a service to itscommunity, a DOD-funded newspaper may carrynon-paid listings (classified ads) of personalitems for sale by members of the command. Suchlistings (patio sale ads) may not be used as amethod to advertise new merchandise being soldby persons holding commercial activities licenses.




Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sun • Moon • TidesWEATHER

Tonight: Mostly cloudy with scatteredshowers.Winds: Northeast to southeast at 12 to 20knots.Tomorrow: Partly to mostly cloudy withwidely scattered showers.Winds: Northeast to southeast at 12 to 20knots.Temperature: Tonight�s low 76°

Tomorrow�s high 84°Annual rain total: 10.70"Annual deviation: +6.73"

Call 54700 for continuously updated forecastsand sea conditions.

Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com

Courtesy of Aeromet

Friday /1854January 28 2102, 3.7'

Saturday 0711/1855 0106/1313 1014, 3.7' 0330, 1.9'January 29 2221, 3.3' 1636, 2.5'

Sunday 0711/1855 0153/1356 1205, 3.7' 0451, 2.2'January 30 Moon Last Qtr. 1859, 2.4'

Monday 0711/1855 0240/1440 1238, 3.2' 0638, 2.2'January 31 1333, 4.0' 2018, 2.1'

Tuesday 0711/1856 0328/1525 0204, 3.4' 0750, 1.9'February 1 1425, 4.4' 2100, 1.7'

See you at the movies!

SaturdayDoug�s 1st Movie (G)Based on the popular Saturday morningtelevision cartoon series, Doug Funnie facesevery teenager�s dilemma � doing what isright or what is popular. (87 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30p.m.Summer of Sam (R, New Release)Based on the famous summer of 1977,which produced the first serial killer in NewYork City�s history. With the media playinga role in creating mass fear and paranoia,the whole city becomes a hotbed of trepi-dation and panic. Directed by Spike Lee,this thriller captures human emotions attheir most vulnerable. (John Leguizamo,Adrien Brody, Mira Sorvino, JenniferEsposito, Anthony LaPaglia) (142 minutes)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8:00 p.m.Blues Brothers 2000 (PG-13)Upon his release, now-brotherless BluesBrother Jake Elwood puts the band backtogether with the help of a golden-voicedstrip joint bartender and a 10-year-old or-phan. There are good celebrity cameos byJames Brown, Isaac Hayes and others. (DanAykroyd, John Goodman)Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 8:00 p.m.

SundayRope (Classic, NR, 1948)Hitchcock�s �filmed play experiment,� shotin continuous 10-minute takes. Two schoolfriends kill a man for the intellectual thrillof it, then hide the body in their apartmentwhile giving a party. (Jimmy Stewart, JohnDall, Farley Granger) (80 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Blues Brothers 2000 (PG-13)Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m.Summer of Sam (R, New Release)Tradewinds Theater, Roi Namur, 7:30 p.m.Doug�s 1st Movie (G)Tradewinds Theater, Roi Namur, 9:30 p.m.

MondayDoug�s 1st Movie (G)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Summer of Sam (R, New Release)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8:00 p.m.

By Loren LindborgAn eclectic group of talented musi-

cians joined together to form a one-time only jazz group Saturday nightat the CAC.

Strung together over a week�s time,the band created an hour of materialthrough only four practices. Thegroup of musicians, most of whomwere accustomed to different musi-cal material, came together throughseveral days of practice.

Andrea Lindborg, a trumpet playerand college senior studying music atOberlin Music Conservatory, put thegroup together.

The band consisted of Lindborg,

David Zakeri, alto sax; Dick Shieldsclarinet; Michael Williamson, trom-bone; Stephan Notarianni, percus-sion; Sonson Wiehe, bass; Ron Curtis,guitar; Ryan Mawhar, keyboards;and Tony Correa, vocals.

The set list included about sevensongs plus an encore performance.Two were original compositions byLindborg, titled �Sway� and �Jean-Pierre.� Another untitled composi-tion was written by Zakeri. Coversongs included the George Gershwinclassic from Porgy and Bess, �Sum-mertime,� an Al Jarreau song called�Mas Que Nada,� and �Sister Sadie,�by Horace Silver.

Local jazz group jams CAC

An eclectic group of jazz musicians performed for the community last Saturday nightat the CAC.

(Photo courtesy of Cris Lindborg)

Documents

The Hourglass 1-28-00 - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/AA/00/06/15/88/00064/01-28-2000.pdfThe radar achieved a 100 percent success rate monitoring new foreign launches