The Hourglass 10-8-99thechemtraildiary.weebly.com/uploads/2/3/1/7/23175228/...Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3 Friday October 8, 1999 the VTC (video teleconference cen-ter). The giant flash

Kwajalein Hourglass

Volume 39, Number 80 Friday, October 8, 1999

THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASSU.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands

From staff reportsRange personnel felt pretty confi-

dent going into last Sunday�s suc-cessful IFT-3 mission with the com-prehensive pre-mission simulationsand hours of labor.

A symbolic gesture from the heav-ens didn�t hurt either, when thoseremoving the access stand on LaunchHill spied a rainbow that appeared tocome out of the access stand andfollow the planned trajectory of theground-based interceptor.

�When we saw that, we thought itwas going to be a good day, and itwas,� said Jim Hill, KMR site managerfor the National Missile Defense Pro-gram. �The bottom line is that it wasgood for the program and good for thenation and it reflects on the launchteam and support team of KMR.�

The modified Minuteman inter-continental ballistic missile (ICBM)target vehicle was launched fromVandenburg AFB, Calif., at 7:02 p.m.(2:02 p.m., Kwaj time), and a proto-type National Missile Defense (NMD)interceptor was launched approxi-mately 20 minutes later on Meck.The intercept occurred approxi-mately10 minutes after that.

�The screaming went on for fiveminutes,� Hill said of the control roomon Meck. �Everyone was just ecstatic.�

�At the approximate time of inter-cept the video above us on the screenlit up with a flash and everyoneyelled,� said Maj. Dave Latham, KMRtest director. �I could hear everyonecheering over on Meck Island. It wasfor many a huge relief. All the hoursof work paid off and the pressure tosucceed was off for a moment. But,this is just the beginning: We all geta chance to do it again in Januarywith many more to follow.�

�This was a difficult mission notonly for the NMD team but for KMR,also,� added Dave Shattuck, KMRmission technical director for IFT-3.

�During the mission KMCC(Kwajalein Missile Range MissionControl Center) was extremely busyuntil approximately 30 minutes afterthe Vandenburg launch, when bothmissile trajectories met. Unlike most

National Missile Defense nails target in IFT-3

(See NMD on page 3)

missions, where a data analysis pro-cess deems whether you have suc-ceeded or not, this mission culmi-nated with such a conclusive eventthat was broadcast to the world via

The ground-based interceptor launches from Meck Island on its way to ‘hit to kill’ atarget vehicle during Integrated Flight Test-3 Sunday. (Photo courtesy of KMR Photo Lab)

Kwajalein HourglassFriday

October 8, 1999Page 2

KWAJALEINCommunity ActivitiesBeaches

Coral Sands ............. Buddy system at all timesCamp Hamilton ......... Buddy system at all timesEmon .......................................... 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Bowling Center ...................................... 1-8:30 p.m................................... Monday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

CRC Gym/racquetball.........................Noon-9 p.m.Gear Locker ................................... ..1:30-6:30 p.m.Golf course .................................. Sunrise to sunsetGolf Pro Shop ............................... 6:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Hobby Shop ........................................ 12:30-6 p.m. ........................................Closed WednesdayIvey Gym ................................... 8-11 a.m., 2-7 p.m.Library .......................................................... 1-7 p.m. .......................................Closed WednesdayPhoto Lab................Key checkout at Hobby ShopPools

Adult ......................... Buddy system at all timesFamily .............................................. Noon-6 p.m.

Small Boat Marina ........................ 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. ........................Closed Wednesday,ThursdayUPRC .............................................. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Monday ..................................... 10 a.m.-11 p.m.Youth Center .............................................Closed

Monday .......................................... 7-11:30 p.m.Hourglass ..............Closed; publishes WednesdayFood Services (Monday and Tuesday)Yokwe Yuk Club (dinner) ............................. ClosedYokwe Yuk Club (lunch) ............................... ClosedYokwe Yuk Club (bar) ........................ 4:30-11 p.m.Three Palms Snack Bar....................7 a.m.-9 p.m.Three Palms Snack Bar Delivery..........4:30-9 p.m.Sunrise Bakery .......................................... 7-11a.m.Oceanview Bar.. ................................. 12:30-9 p.m.Country Club Bar .......................... 6:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Emon Beach Snack Bar ................. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.Richardson Theater snack bar 7:30 p.m. (Monday)

DSC Snack Bar (checkpoint) ....................... ClosedEnra Food Truck ........................................... ClosedCafé Pacific (Tuesday only)

Breakfast ............................................... 7-9 a.m.Brunch..............................10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Dinner ............................................... 4:30-6 p.m.

MerchandisingMacy’s and Macy’s West .............................ClosedSurfway.......................................................ClosedTen-Ten ....................................... 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.Laundry ......................................................... ClosedBeauty/barber shops .................................... ClosedTape Escape .............................. 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m.Self-Help ....................................................ClosedTrash pick-up ................................Tuesday,FridayContinental Travel Agency ..... Closed Oct. 10-12Bank of Guam ............................................ClosedPost Office .................................................. .ClosedHospital/Dental Services ..........Emergencies only

Sick call Wed... ......... 8:15-10:30 a.m; 1-3:45 p.m.ROI-NAMURGimbel’s ............................................ 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Tape Escape...........................................3-6 p.m.Community ActivitiesGear Locker .................................. Call for checkoutGolf Course .................................Sunrise to SunsetHobby Shop .................................................. ClosedLibrary.........................................................ClosedSmall Boat Marina........................8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. .......................................Closed WednesdayPost Office .................................................ClosedBank of Guam ...........................................ClosedFood ServicesOutrigger Bar ............................................ 5-11 p.m.Outrigger Snack Bar ........................ 5:30-9:30 p.m.Café Roi

Breakfast ............................................... 7-9 a.m.Brunch ........................... 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Dinner ............................................... 5-6:45 p.m.

Columbus Day Holiday Hours — Tuesday, Oct. 12Unless otherwise noted, Monday and Wednesday hours are normal operating hours

The Hourglass is named for the insignia of theU.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberatedthe island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorizedArmy newspaper publ ished by the Commander ,USAKA/KMR, under provisions of AR360-81. It isprepared by a Raytheon Range Systems Engineeringeditorial staff under contract DASG60-94-C-0067,printed on an offset press, and distributed Tuesdaysand Fridays to a circulation of 2,500 military per-sonnel, federal employees, contractor workers, andtheir families assigned to the command. The viewsand opinions expressed herein are not necessarilythose of the Department of the Army.

Mail should be addressed to: Hourglass, P. O.Box 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254-3539;local 53539. All classified ads and notices must besubmitted by noon Friday for Tuesday’s publicationand noon Wednesday for Friday's publication.

Commanding Officer.....................Col. Gary K. McMillenPublic Affairs Officer..............................Preston LockridgeEditor............................................................Pat CataldoAssociate Editors..........................Jim Bennett, Peter RejcekFeature Writers...................................Barbara Johnson

Bob ForeK.W. Hillis

Classified, Sports, TV ............................................Dan AdlerCirculation Manager.................................Bobby Lamug Sr.

The Kwajalein Hourglass

By Peter RejcekKwajalein and Roi-Namur residents should keep an

eye out for Dr. Chris Yamamoto in November.The Hawaii-based optometrist will be on island be-

tween Nov. 7-15. Appointments are limited and can bemade Oct. 13-14, between 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., bycalling 51174.

According to Elaine McMahon, Kwajalein Hospitaladministrator, priority for Yamamoto�s final visit of thecalendar year will be given to school children and thoseresidents who require prescription safety glasses at theirplace of employment.

�The children in the school get the priority visit,�McMahon said.

Yamamoto is expected to see about 130 patients whileon island, according to hospital officials. Evening andweekend slots will be made available to Roi-Namurresidents, particularly on Wednesday evening when thedental clinic is also open.

�That way they can do both things at once if they wantto,� McMahon noted.

Those people scheduling an appointment need to

provide the following information: The patient�s name;birthdate; employee sponsor name (if applicable) and thepatient�s social security number. If the patient is usingvision insurance, such as the Vision Service Plan spon-sored by several contractors, including Raytheon, thatinformation should be provided. Raytheon added VSP toits benefits in April.

The recent addition of the new benefit, coupled withinfrequent optometrist visits, has strained the logistics.Officials say they hope to add a fourth optometrist visit inthe year 2000. Currently, Yamamoto comes to Kwajaleinthree times per year, normally in February, August andNovember.

�We�re trying to negotiate an extra visit from him tohelp people out,� McMahon said. �It�s a very large under-taking for Dr. Yamamoto to come out here.�

Yamamoto�s next visit is tentatively scheduled forFebruary, when more appointments will be available tothe community at large.

�We want to emphasize to the public that the focus [inNovember] is on the children and safety glasses,� saidHideko LaPoint, Kwajalein Hospital administrative coor-dinator.

Yamamoto�s office will be located in the OccupationalHealth building. Patients should use the entrance facingthe Three Palms Snack Bar.

Optometrist coming to Kwajalein in NovemberSchool children, safety glass usersto receive priority on final 1999 trip

Echo Pier and the harbor area(north end of fuel pier to buoy num-ber 9 to ski area dock), including thesmall boat marina and the marinaramp, will be closed Wednesday, 7:30a.m. until approximately 10 a.m. Thisclosure is due to the transfer of haz-ardous cargo from the barge Islanderto the LCU.

Safety zone declared

Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3FridayOctober 8, 1999

the VTC (video teleconference cen-ter). The giant flash from the SUPERRadot camera located on Roi told theworld that National Missile Defenseis a reality.�

The test successfully demon-strated �hit to kill technology� to in-tercept and destroy a ballistic mis-sile target. An exoatmospheric killvehicle (EKV) weighing about 120pounds, equipped with two infraredsensors, a visible sensor, and a smallpropulsion system, located andtracked the target, guiding the killvehicle to a body-to-body impact withthe target and resulting in the targetdestruction using only the kineticenergy of the collision. This �hit tokill� intercept demonstrates that awarhead carrying a weapon of massdestruction � nuclear, chemical orbiological � will be totally destroyedand neutralized.

�The effort that went into this testwas staggering,� Latham said. � Thou-sands of man hours at contractorand government facilities are put intoa test like this to make sure every-thing is perfect. Of the thousands ofthings that can go wrong it is amaz-ing that a test like this can evensucceed. It is really a credit to all the

individuals in-volved to pullsomething likethis off.�

The Depart-ment of Defenseis scheduled toconduct a de-ployment readi-ness review be-ginning nextsummer to re-view the statusof the NMD pro-gram, includingpotential pro-gram costs, anassessment ofthe ballistic mis-sile threat to theU.S. and the status of arms reduc-tion efforts involving Russia. Afterreceiving the results of this review,the Secretary of Defense will make arecommendation to the President. Ifthe President decides to deploy, theNMD system could be operational in2005. If it appears more develop-ment and testing needs to take place,deployment planning will continueand deployment would be held post-poned.

The successful intercept test was

NMD team ‘hits to kill’ ...

the first of about 20 planned intercepttests to demonstrate NMD system tech-nology, effectiveness and reliabilityover the next six years.

�The difficulty of the mission some-times gets lost when success isachieved on the first attempt,�Shattuck said. �As a result, futureNMD missions here at KMR will evenbecome a little more difficult becauseof exceedingly high expectations, butI believe that Team KMR is up to thechallenge.�

(From page 1)

Dr. Jacques S. Gansler, left, is greeted byCol. Gary K. McMillen, USAKA/KMR com-mander, Monday evening at the KwajaleinAtoll Terminal. Gansler, Under Secretaryof Defense for Acquisition and Technol-ogy, was on Kwajalein through Wednes-day for a tour of facilities following thesuccessful completion of the IFT-3 mis-sion this past weekend. Gansler, a Yalegraduate, is responsible for all mattersrelating to Department of Defense acqui-sition; research and development; logis-tics; acquisition reform; advanced tech-nology; international programs; environ-mental security; nuclear, chemical andbiological programs; and the defense tech-nology and industrial base. Also pictured:Pam McMillen, Col. Edward Cerutti, LeahGansler, Mr. Bruce Bade and PresLockridge.

Gansler comes to Kwaj

The EKV used kinetic energy to destroy the target vehicle asseen in this photo from sensors. (Photo courtesy of KMR Photo Lab)

Kwajalein HourglassPage 4Friday

October 8, 1999

Quarters of the Quarter awardedQuarters of the Quarter is designed to recognize those

residents and/or families for displaying a sense of pridewith a flair for arrangement and attention to detail ingardening that makes their yards a delight to stroll by.

Five quarters were selected, based on location, onSept. 21 for the fourth quarter of 1999. Selections aremade on curb appeal.

Winners receive a $50 gift certificate from Macy�s,their photograph in the Hourglass and a Quarters of theQuarter certificate.

Winners include (clockwise): Jean and MickeyCulberson, Central, 485C; Nancy and Jeff Maurice,represented by housesitters Brenda and Scott Dixon,Emon, TR770; Dan and Angie Fass, South, TR588;Jeanette and Jim (not pictured) Fowler, Ocean, 403B;and Vicky and Rudy Gil, North, 128C, pictured withchildren Giselle and Rudy Jr.

(Photos by Cynthia Brewer)


MedicalMinutesOne in a series

National Health Month

By Gwyne CopelandItching, swollen gums, infections,

and heart disease are nasty medicalproblems. You don�t want them andneither do your pets.

Veterinary technician Sue Glenntakes care of the routine medicalneeds of animals on Kwajalein. She�strying to stop insect bites, heart-worm and gum disease before theymake your four-legged friend sick.

Flea infestation, for example, ismore than just an irritation; it cancause serious skin problems. Foranimals from the colder climes, likeBoston, arriving on Kwaj may be thefirst time fleas feast on your feline orFido. With a break in the drought,Glenn has seen a big increase infleas. She suggests treating your petsbefore they start itching and scratch-ing.

She recommends a flea controlproduct like, �Frontline Top Spot.�Once a month you apply it to the backof your pet�s neck. It costs about $25for a six-month supply.

�It stops fleas dead in their tracks,�Glenn said.

Topical treatments can sometimesbe more effective when used with anoral flea preventative such as �Pro-gram.� Glenn calls it �flea birth con-trol� because once a flea bites it be-

comes sterile.Both productsare availablethrough theveterinary of-fice. Glenn canadvise youwhich productmight be bestfor your pet.

Flea controlis not manda-tory for pets onKwaj but pre-vention from another pest is.

�Heartworm control is requiredbecause one case could spread rap-idly in a small community like Kwaja-lein,� Glenn explained.

The heartworm travels from aninfected dog to another by mosqui-toes. If the worm is not removed froman infected dog�s heart it can causepermanent heart and lung damage,or even death.

All dogs must test negative forheartworm before arriving on Kwaj.But to keep heartworm off the island,every dog is required to take a monthlydose of �Heartgard.� Depending onthe size of your dog, the medicineruns $9 to $25 every six months.Heartworm treatment is not requiredfor cats.

Abscessed bites, however, are aproblem for island cats. The best wayto prevent those infections is to keepyour cat inside, according to Glenn.Because the wound is small, catbites heal quickly, but bacteria aretrapped inside. When the bacteriagrows, the wound becomes an ab-scess. If you catch the bite rightaway, cleaning it out and startingyour cat on antibiotics will preventinfection. If you don�t detect a biteuntil it�s infected, Glenn said shewould need to drain the wound andput the cat on antibiotics right away.

Another problem for both cats anddogs is gum disease. Just like people,animals need their teeth brushed.Every day is best, but Glenn said sheknows that may be hard to do, so shesuggests brushing your animal�steeth at least once a week. Also, it�sbetter for a pet�s teeth if it eats dryfood. A good chew on a rawhide bonetreated with enzymes will also im-prove canine dental hygiene.

The veterinary clinic sells thebones, toothbrushes and tooth-paste.

Glenn will have more informationon these subjects, and will answerother animal care questions, at theKwajalein Health Fair scheduled forOct. 25.

Pets are people too when it comes to health National Health Month

By Julie Schmidt, R.N.The 1999-2000 flu vaccine is now available at Kwaja-

lein Hospital.As a part of Kwajalein�s Health Awareness Month,

emphasis is on preventive medicine. This vaccinehelps to protect against a virus that is spread frominfected persons to the nose or throat of others.Influenza can typically cause fever, cough, chills,sore throat, headaches and muscle aches. Mostpeople are ill for only a few days, but some people dobecome much sicker.

Influenza causes thousands of hospitalizationsand deaths annually, mostly among the elderly.

The vaccine to help prevent influenza is changedannually to make sure it is as up to date as possible.Protection develops approximately two weeks after youreceive the vaccine.

Everyone age 65 years and older should receive thevaccine. A recent recommendation from the AmericanAcademy of Family Practice has lowered the age to 50

years and older. Additionally, the U.S. Public HealthService is currently recommending anyone who is olderthan 6 months of age and wishes to reduce the likelihoodof becoming ill with influenza, and has no

contraindications, may receive the vaccine.Anyone (6 months or older) who has a chronic

illness, a weakened immune system, or is 6 monthsto 18 years old and on long-term Aspirin therapy,should be highly encouraged to receive the vaccine.It is also recommended that women who will be pastthe third month of pregnancy during the flu seasonbe vaccinated.

The vaccine can be obtained by coming to the hospitalduring regular immunization hours (every weekday af-ternoon from 1-4 p.m.). The vaccine is free of charge toall contract employees and Kwajalein residents. Thevaccine will also be offered to the public at the Health Fairscheduled for Oct. 25.

For specific vaccine-related questions or concerns,contact the hospital at 52223 or 52224.

Free influenza vaccines available at Kwaj Hospital


October 8, 1999

Channel 912:00 Pensacola: Wings of Gold

1:00 Movie: “Captain Newman, MD”(Drama, PG) Gregory Peck stars in thismoving story of a military mental ward.

2:20 Movie: “ On the Streets of L.A” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Hour of Power6:00 Café Video6:30 Bulletin Board7:00 Disney’s The Little Mermaid7:30 Bear in the Big Blue House8:00 Reading Rainbow8:30 Goof Troop9:00 Sunday Today

10:00 Wild America Specials11:00 Bulletin Board11:30 Better Homes and Gardens

12n The Simpsons12:30 Home Improvement

1:00 Star Trek: Voyager2:00 The American Experience: The Tele-

phone3:00 New Detectives4:00 ER5:00 Movie: “Working Girl” (Comedy, 1988,

PG) An ambitious secretary tries to out-fox her boss by closing a big deal. (Harri-son Ford, Sigourney Weaver)

7:00 America’s Funniest Home Videos8:00 Movie: “Mission Impossible”(Drama,

PG) Tom Cruise stars in this big-screenversion of the popular TV series.

10:00 Headline News10:30 California’s Gold11:00 California’s Gold11:30 Austin City Limits

Channel 1312:00 MLB: Yankees/Rangers

2:00 CBS Sunday Morning (JIP)2:30 Face the Nation3:00 Evans, Novak, Hunt and Shields3:30 Page One with Nick Charles4:00 Inside the Senior PGA Tour4:30 NFL Matchup5:00 MLB: TBA8:00 NFL: Dolphins/Colts

11:00 Headline News11:30 NFL: Bucaneers/Packers

3:30 Sports Sunday4:00 Perspectives5:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board5:30 Headline News6:00 ABC This Week7:00 PGA Michelob (final round)9:00 PRCA Rodeo

10:00 Sportscenter11:00 Dateline Sunday

Channel 912:00 Austin City Limits-continued12:30 America’s Black Forum

1:00 Friday Night2:00 Videolinks3:00 Movie: “Flatliners” (Drama, PG)

A group of medical students want toexperience clinical death.

5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 Today Show8:00 Headline News8:30 Bulletin Board9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Big Bag

8:30 Burden of Proof9:00 Inside Politics

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 MLB: Diamondbacks/Mets

2:30 CBS Evening News3:00 Newshour4:00 MLB: Braves/Astros7:00 NFL Matchup7:30 Friday Night Fights

10:00 ESPN Sportscenter11:00 Larry King Live

Channel 912m Late Show with David Letterman

12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “To Be or Not to Be” (PG)2:55 Movie: “Call Northside 777” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Classic Cartoon7:00 Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood7:30 Arthur8:00 Disney’s 101 Dalmations8:30 Disney’s Aladdin9:00 Rugrats9:30 New Ghostwriter Mysteries

10:00 Hometime10:30 Navy/Marine Corps News11:00 Bulletin Board11:30 The View12:30 Caroline in the City

1:00 7th Heaven2:00 Road to Avonlea3:00 Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman4:00 Touched By An Angel5:00 Movie: “My Family (Mi Familia)” (Drama,

PG) A Mexican-American writer looks backat his family’s history since coming to theU.S. in the 1920s. (Jimmy Smits)

7:00 Beverly Hills, 902108:00 Melrose Place9:00 20/20 Friday

10:00 Headline News10:30 Saturday Night LIve

Channel 1312m 20/20 Friday1:00 CNN Saturday Morning2:00 CNN Showbiz2:30 CNN Style with Elsa Klensch3:00 CNN Saturday3:30 CNN College Football Preview4:00 College Football: Miami/Florida St.7:30 Headline News8:00 MLB: Indians/Red Sox

11:00 Headline News11:30 ESPNews

12n PGA Michelob (3rd round)1:30 College Football: Oklahoma/Texas4:30 ESPNews5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Washington Week in Review6:30 Wall Street Journal Report7:00 College Football: So. Mississippi/

East Carolina10:00 ESPN Sportscenter11:00 MLB: Yankees/Rangers

CPNTVTVTVTVTV Program GuideKwajaleinRoi-Namur

Channel 95:00 Jeopardy!5:30 NBC Nightly News6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Dharma and Greg7:30 Jesse8:00 Just Shoot Me8:35 Will and Grace9:00 NYPD Blue

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

Channel 135:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Nightline6:30 Headline News7:00 College Football: Louisville/Army

10:00 ESPN Sportscenter11:00 CBS 48 Hours


12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Lone Wolf McQuade” (Drama,

1983, PG)3:00 Movie: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” (Drama,

PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Headline News8:30 Bulletin Board9:00 Sesame Street

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

12n Window on the Atoll/ Bulletin Board12:30 Wheel of Fortune

1:00 Port Charles1:25 Weddings of a Lifetime2:15 General Hospital3:05 Sylvester and Tweetie Mysteries3:30 Jack Hanna’s Animal Adventures4:00 Xena: Warrior Princess5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 NBC Nightly News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 The Simpsons7:30 The Hughleys8:00 Star Trek Voyager9:00 X-Files


Channel 1312m ABC Crime and Justice1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 U.S. Amateur Boxing5:30 PGA Michelob (2nd round)7:30 ESPNews8:00 Headline News

Saturday, Oct. 9

Tonight

Monday, Oct. 11

Tuesday, Oct. 12

Sunday, Oct. 10

All programs are subject to change with-out notice. Channel 13 sports are most likelyto be changed. CPN cannot control changes.CPN will continue to serve the communitywith the best programs available.


6:30 NHL 2Night7:00 Newsfront8:00 MLB: TBA

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

12n MLB: TBA3:00 Headline News3:30 ABC World News Tonight4:00 CNN/SI4:30 Nightly Business Report5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Nightline6:30 Headline News7:00 NHL: Blues/Red Wings

10:00 Sportscenter11:00 Dateline Wednesday


12:35 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Tora! Tora! Tora!” (PG)4:00 Movie: “River Patrol” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Headline News8:30 Bulletin Board9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Teletubbies10:30 Co-Ed Training11:00 Oprah Winfrey

12n Bulletin Board12:30 Wheel of Fortune

1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Animaniacs3:30 Pokemon4:00 Hercules: The Legendary Journeys5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 NBC Nightly News6:00 Window on the Atoll/Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Dharma and Greg7:30 Jesse8:00 Just Shoot Me8:35 Will and Grace9:00 NYPD Blue

10:00 Headline News10:35 Tonight Show with Jay Leno11:35 Late Show with David LettermanChannel 13

12m 20/20 Wednesday1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 Horse Racing5:30 NHL 2Night6:00 NFL 2Night6:30 RPM 2Night7:00 Crosstalk8:00 Headline News8:30 Burden of Proof9:00 Inside Politics

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CNN/SI

12n MLB: TBA3:00 Newshour4:00 Headline News4:30 Nightly Business Report5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Nightline6:30 Headline News7:00 NHL: Penguins/Rangers

10:00 ESPN Sportscenter11:00 CBS 48 Hours

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


1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Disney’s Jungle Cubs3:30 Jumanji4:00 Journey of Allen Strange4:30 All That5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 NBC Nightly News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 60 Minutes8:00 The Drew Carey Show8:30 The King of Queens9:00 The Practice


Channel 1312m Navy/Marine Corps News

12:30 Air Force TV News1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NASCAR: UAW-GM Quality 5008:00 20/20 Sunday9:00 Inside Politics

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CBS Evening News

12n Sports: TBA3:00 Newshour4:00 Headline News4:30 Nightly Business Report5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Nightline6:30 Headline News7:00 Monday Night Football: Jaguars/Jets

10:30 ESPN Sportscenter11:00 Dateline Monday


12:30 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Midway” (Drama, PG)

Charlton Heston stars in this epic storyof the crucial Naval battle of World War II.

4:05 Movie: “Force Afloat” (PG)5:15 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Headline News8:30 Bulletin Board9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Teletubbies10:30 Co-Ed Training11:00 Oprah Winfrey


1:00 Port Charles1:25 Guiding Light2:15 General Hospital3:05 Space Goofs3:30 SquiggleVision4:00 Nick News4:30 Scholastic Sports5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 Nightly News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 7th Heaven8:00 Movie: “Where Are My Children?” (Drama)

Wednesday, Oct. 13


Channel 1312m 20/20 Monday1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 NASCAR Truck Series6:00 RPM 2Night6:30 NBA Inside Stuff7:00 Newsfront8:00 Headline News8:30 Burden of Proof9:00 Inside Politics

10:00 Headline News10:30 NBC Nightly News11:00 ABC World News Tonight11:30 CNN/SI

12n MLB: TBA3:00 Newshour4:00 Headline News4:30 Nightly Business Report5:00 Headline News5:30 ESPNews6:00 Nightline6:30 Headline News7:00 Boxing9:30 NFL 2Night

10:00 Sportscenter11:00 Dateline Tuesday


12:30 ESPNews1:05 Movie: “Mister Roberts ” (Drama, PG)

Henry Fonda, James Cagney andJack Lemmon star in this story of lifeaboard a Navy cargo ship.

3:20 Movie: “Running Mates” (PG)5:00 Headline News5:30 Bulletin Board6:00 The Today Show8:00 Headline News8:30 Bulletin Board9:00 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 Gargoyles4:00 Men in Black4:30 Hang Time5:00 Jeopardy!5:30 NBC Nightly News6:00 Bulletin Board6:30 Showbiz Today7:00 Sabrina the Teenage Witch7:30 Boy Meets World8:00 Party of Five9:00 Ally McBeal


Channel 1312m 60 Minutes II1:00 Headline News1:30 Morning Business Report2:00 Good Morning America4:00 PBA Bowling5:30 Billiards

Thursday, Oct. 14

Friday, Oct. 15


October 8, 1999

Bowling Scores

Wednesday Bowling League, Sept. 29Men

1st high game: Mario Viloria .................................... 2022nd high game: Dave Munoz ................................... 1961st high series: Dave Munoz .................................. 5692nd high series: Danny Kaiminnaaauao .................. 541

Women1st high game: Cathy Thomas ................................. 1692nd high game: Miriam Dela Cruz ............................ 1511st high series: Miriam Dela Cruz ........................... 3902nd high series: Eula Merep .................................... 370

Monday Night Mixed Bowling League, Oct. 4Men

1st high game: John Tompkins ............................... 2032nd high game: John Robertson, Harry Luckett ..... 1991st high series: John Robertson ............................. 5422nd high series: Harry Luckett ................................ 538

Women1st high game: Dorean Harris, Elena Luckett ......... 1722nd high game: Annie Consul .................................. 1701st high series: Annie Consul ................................. 4662nd high series: Dorean Harris ................................ 448

Tuesday Night Bowling League, Sept. 281st high game: Bob Harris ....................................... 2052nd high game: Terry Yeary .................................... 2011st high series: Bob Harris ...................................... 5542nd high series: John Tompkins ............................. 549

Junior Boys BasketballSaturday

6:30 p.m. Mid Rockets/B&S Hoopsters7:30 p.m. AND-1/Mosey II

Monday6:30 p.m. BUOJ/Sharpshooters7:30 p.m. B&S Hoopsters/Cheeseburger

Tuesday6:30 p.m. TOBIKLE III/Ruff Ryders7:30 p.m. Mosey II/BUOJ

Thursday6:30 p.m. Soldiers - Cross/Sharpshooters7:30 p.m. AND-1/Coast Guard II

Junior Girls BasketballMonday

5:30 p.m. Ladies of the Cross/Shooting StarzzThursday

5:30 p.m. Tigersharks/Ladies of the Cross

Saturday5:30 p.m. Blue Dolphins/Angels

Tuesday5:30 p.m. Angels/Yellow Jackets

Tiny Tots Kickball

Saturday5:15 p.m. Eleu/Water Power I Dally5:15 p.m. Homeplate/Jab Eliklik Ragan5:15 p.m. Doves/Spartans Blue Brandon

Tuesday5:15 p.m. Senators/Ruk Jen Leen Brandon6:45 p.m. KPD/G4 Brandon8:00 p.m. Bombers/Eleu Brandon

Softball

A DivisionSon of BOB 5-0-0Sunrise 4-2-0

B DivisionMLS,M 3-1-0Islanders 4-2-0Criminals 4-3-0Guppies 3-3-0Medicare 1-6-0PTO 0-7-0

C DivisionKPD 6-2-0Chapel 6-2-0Senators 5-1-0Spartans I Boys 6-2-0Eleu 4-2-0G4 4-3-0Water Power I 3-5-0Ruk Jen Leen 1-6-0Bombers 1-7-0

D DivisionQPHS Doves 5-3-0Spartans Blue 4-4-0Spartans White 0-8-0

Women’s DivisionSpartans I Women 5-1-0Homeplate 4-1-0Thirty-Something 5-2-0Jab Eliklik 4-2-0Coconuts 3-3-0Spartans II Girls 1-4-0Jab II 1-5-0QPHS Lady Doves 1-6-0

Softball Standings

KSC night dive a ‘glowing’ successBy Ivy Springer

As the full, golden moon boldlyannounced its arrival, KwajaleinScuba Club divers enjoyed a dream-come-true night dive off Gehh Island�soceanside reef on Sept. 26.

Exiting from the LCM, captainedby Stevenson Graham and his crew,35 divers enjoyed the warm moon-light surge channels that offered upa thrilling array of sea life, includingsharks; turtles; anemones; parrotfishnestled in their protective cocoons;lionfish; eels and the beautiful colorsof corals and sponges, as seen only at

night.The dive was organized by Darryl

McKinley, with assistance from diveleaders Amy LaCost, Doug Hepler,Julio Rodriguez and Ivy Springer.

Following the dive, the divers en-joyed hot chocolate and homemadegoodies provided by ships stores of-ficers Kathleen Beal and Diane Gor-don.

Interested in future club-spon-sored events? Come to the KSC meet-ings on the second Wednesday ofeach month. Also, watch the Hour-glass and roller for more information.

Softball season coming to an end, playoffs to beginThe fall softball season will come to a

close Wednesday as the 28 teams com-plete their regular schedules.

In A Division, the top two teams willsquare off in a best two-of-three WorldSeries. Both the C and D Divisions willfollow the same format.

In the B Division, the top six teams willplay a tournament draw, culminating ina World Series match. In the Women�sDivison, all eight teams will compete.

Post-season schedule will beposted on the Gear Locker informa-tion board Saturday.

Sports

Jeramon non komSkip Morton departed Sept. 30 on

AMC to go home to North Carolinaafter a two-year tour at Kwaj. He wasan announcer at CPN.

�The only thing guaranteed in thislife is that for every hello, there is agood-bye. I wish all my friends hereon Kwaj fair winds and followingseas,� said Skip in farewell.

Monday9:00 a.m. T-Mustangs/Care Bears10:00 a.m. T.L. Tykes/Mike-n-Noble Keiki’s

Small Fry Basketball

Monday Jamboree*Check with coaches for complete schedule.

Pee Wee Basketball


Classified Ads and Community Notices

CAFE PACIFIC

YOKWE YUK CLUB LUNCH SPECIALSSat Barbecued chicken quesadillaTues Cantonese stir-fry with broccoliWed Flauta grandéThur Creamy cajun shrimp fettucineFri Chicken a la kingYOKWE YUK CLUB DINNER SPECIALS

Tonight Bacon pepper jack quesadillaPrime rib

Sat Salmon croquettesPrime rib

Sun Apple ginger pork chopPrime rib

Wed Seafood stir-fryPrime rib

Thur Family NightItalianPenne pasta with grilled sausageChicken breast FlorentineKids’ menuSpaghetti

Sat Two-cheese Italian polenta«Roast pork with gravyTurkey creoleGrill: Jumbo chili dogs

Sun Brunch station open«Beef teriyakiChicken diablo

Mon Brunch station open«Grilled pork chopsHot buffalo wing bar

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

Wed Broiled salmon steak«Barbecue ribsTop-your-own taco barGrill: Chicken, bacon and Swiss sandwich

Thur Beef and macaroni with tomatoes«Country-fried chickenPasta barGrill: Cheese sandwich

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 Sweet-and-sour pork«Chicken-fried steakFried pork chop

Mon Vegetable stir-fry«Roasted turkeyHot buffalo wing bar

Tue Vegetarian Stroganoff«Barbecue brisketSausage-stuffed zucchini

Wed Country-fried chicken«Spaghetti with meat sauceSizzling fajitas special

Thur Garden vegetable pasta«Macaroni and cheeseNew England boiled dinner

«This symbol denotes the Wellness Menu.

Lunch

Pizza and meal takeout/delivery available at ThreePalms Snack Bar. Call 53409.

HELP WANTEDSECRETARY, School Dept. Full-time, pos-sible job-sharing position. Individual(s) willbe responsible for maintaining attendanceand records, preparing correspondence andassisting the teaching staff. Must haveknowledge of Windows, MS Word and Da-tabases. Individual(s) will be required toundergo a criminal history backgroundcheck. Submit application to HR, Nancy,53705.

SECRETARY, Systems Engineering. Full-time position requiring an individual withgood interpersonal and administrative skillsplus a working knowledge of MS Office(Excel, Word and Access). Strong verbaland written skills a must. Submit applica-tion to HR, Nancy, 53705.

BARTENDER, Roi-Namur. Part-time posi-tion. Looking for responsible individual.Call HR, Bill, 51300.

SUPPLY CLERK. Full-time position. Indi-vidual will be responsible for preparing andprocessing basic supply transactions anddocuments and posting and maintainingrelated records, logs and files. Individualmust be fluent in spoken and written En-glish, Word, Excel, Windows 95 and Gold+.Submit resumé and application to HR, Bill,51300.

LIBRARY AIDE. Casual position. Assistspatrons in finding materials and informationin a library setting, processes new materi-als, prepares catalog information, main-tains records, checks out materials at thedesk, keeps accurate records, sends outnotices for late materials, shelves booksand magazines and keeps work place neatand orderly. Individual must be fluent inspoken and written English and MS Word,type 30 words per minute and be familiarwith literature and research techniques.Submit resumé and application to HR, Bill,51300.

BARTENDER. Casual position for YokweYuk Club. Looking for a mature, respon-sible individual. Call HR, Bill, 51300.

RECREATION AIDE. Part-time position.Requires dependable person with goodinterpersonal skills. Must have knowl-edge of machinery repair and mainte-nance of shop tools. Desire person withpower tool and wood shop background.Submit application to HR, Bill, 51300.

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULER/SECRE-TARY for the Communications Department.Temporary full-time position available. Indi-vidual will be responsible for administrativesupport within the department and sched-uling helicopter transportation requests forKMR and IRE personnel. Must be proficientin Word, Excel and PowerPoint, as well ashave good written and verbal communica-tions skills. For more information or tosubmit an application/resumé, call HR,Nancy, 53705.

PROJECT PLANNER/SCHEDULER. ProjectPlanning and Control. Full-time position.Responsibilities include processing serviceorder requests. Individual must have goodorganizational, customer service and inter-personal communication skills. Knowledgeof IFS and construction-type backgroundhelpful, as well as MS Word and Excel.Submit application to HR, Nancy, 53705.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. Kwajalein el-ementary and high school casual positionsavailable for current school year. Certificatepreferred, but not required. Backgroundinvestigation required. Submit applicationto HR, Nancy, 53705.

TEACHERS, College of the Marshall Islands(CMI). Paid positions, full-time and part-time. Especially need someone to teachcomputer programming classes. For moreinformation, call Jeff Jones, 52188.

SUBSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS, Kwajalein JobCorps Center. College degree preferred.For more information, call 55622.

Raytheon postings for on-island positions arelisted in the Hourglass. Off-island positions areupdated weekly in the Career OpportunitiesBook at the HR counter, Bldg. 700.

WANTEDMINI-BLINDS or window shades 30" or 32"wide for 400-series housing and two babygates. Call 54692 and leave a message.

PTO ENRICHMENT committee needs piecesof Christmas fabric for appliqués on T-shirts. Call Heidi, 52423, or Laura, 54753.

NOTEBOOK COMPUTER or desktop com-puter. Call 53928 and leave a message.

WILL THE PERSON who borrowed thecooking grill from my barbecue at the ma-rina boat houses return it soon.

SAILBOAT, any size and condition consid-ered. Call Ed, 59698W or 50900H.

COMPUTER chair. Call 52197.

HAND-HELD VHF radio, anchor and lifejackets. Call 53569.

HOUSE-SITTING situation for friend visit-ing from England Dec. 21-Jan. 7. CallCraig, 53875.

LOSTCUB SCOUT WEBLO kerchief betweenCoral Sands and housing area or at Pack135 meeting at Coral Sands. Call 52648.

SILVER RING with the words �peace andlove� on it. Call 53875.

FOUNDSMALL SAMSONITE key at the southCoral BQ entrance. To claim, call 53539Wor 52374H.

PATIO SALESSATURDAY, 6-9 a.m., Qtrs. 123-C. Every-thing priced to sell.




MONDAY, 6-10 a.m., Qtrs. 117-D. Hugesale. Lots of clothing, toys and more.

FOR SALECHILD�S WOODEN kitchen/stove/pantrywith some dishes and food, $60; stuffedanimals, $5 each; stick riding horse withstuffed head, $5. Call 52704.

27" PANASONIC TV with remote, $390;Panasonic VCR with remote, $115; SamsungVCR with remote, $95; Sharp five-disc CDplayer/dual-cassette player, 80 watts, withremote, $250; microwave oven, $60; HEPAair purifier, $95; video enhancer, $50;weight bench, $40; Oster juicer, $35;kitchen stuff and more. Call 54797 andleave a message.

PIANO, nice but needs tuning, moving andmust sell for $399 or best offer. Call Erica,52527.

PCS SALE. Carpets: 3.5' X 12', $30; 5' X 9',$20; 3.5' X 5.5', $5; 3.5' X 5.5', new, $15;ladies� 20" bike with basket and large seat;small golfbag, $10; breadmaker, $50; fourorchids, $50 or $15 each. Call 52622.

PANASONIC VCR, $75; word processorwith 14" monitor, best offer; 20" PanasonicTV, $300; two bookcases, $50; Panasonicmicrowave, $100; blender, $5; air mattresswith electric pump, $75; one box of guitarmusic, $25; Umax scanner, $80; PackardBell computer/monitor with one game, $525;floor lamp, $10; plain paper fax with copyfeatures, $100. Call 54348 and leave amessage.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR, $100; sewing

machine, old but works well, $50. Call52390.

13" PANASONIC TV with remote, $100;Panasonic microwave, medium/large, $100;Toastmaster convection oven/broiler, $50.Call 54555 anytime and leave a message.

24" SCHWINN 10-speed boys� bicycle, verygood condition, kept inside, $95. Call 52412after 5 p.m.

12' X 15' LIGHT BEIGE carpet for 400-series housing, one year old, $75, with pad,$100. Call 52423.

COMMUNITY NOTICESAMERICAN LEGION monthly meeting willbe Wednesday, Oct. 13, 6 p.m., at the Vets�Hall. All current and prospective membersare welcome and encouraged to attend.

RESIDENTS DESIRING to make an eyeexamination appointment with Dr. Yamamotoduring his Nov.7-Nov. 15 visit may do so bycalling 51174 Wednesday, Oct. 13, or Thurs-day, Oct. 14, between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Appointments are limited. Provide thefollowing information when making an ap-pointment: Patient�s name; patient�s birthdate; employee (sponsor) name and socialsecurity number; insurance coverage.

COMMUNITY BAND will not rehearse Tues-day due to the Columbus Day holiday.

COMMUNITY CHORUS will rehearse Fri-day, Oct. 15, rather than the usual Thurs-day evening time due to the high schoolconcert.

MAKE NEW friends by worshiping Sun-days, 10:45-11:45 a.m., in CRC Room 1.Sermon is �Silver and Gold.� Bible classesare Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., in the ReligiousEducation Building.

KWAJALEIN HIGH SCHOOL will have aPTO meeting Friday, Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m., inthe high school library. All parents of jun-ior/senior high school students are wel-come. Questions? Call the high school of-fice, 52011.

SAFETY REMINDER: Don�t allow yourchildren to play in high traffic areas such asthe puddles left by rain around Surfway.Questions? Call the Safety Office, 51503.

DROUGHT RESTRICTIONS have beenlifted. Potable water can now be used forchildren�s pools and other small-scale uses.Questions? Call the Environmental Office,53225.

COMMUNITY IS INVITED to attend theColumbus Day Fishing Tournament weigh-in Monday, 6 p.m.,at the Small Boat Mari-nas on Kwajalein and Roi-Namur.

YOKWE YUK CLUB bar will be closed to thepublic Sunday, Oct. 17, due to a privatefunction. The dining room and OceanviewClub will be open regular hours.

The Micronesian

HandicraftShop

will have extended hoursWednesday, Oct. 13,

6-8 p.m.,at the Air Terminal.

(Christmas stars have arrived)

Selected items from the Marshall Islands

will be reduced in price.

YOKWE YUK WOMEN�S CLUB invites allisland women to join and be a part of theexciting activities planned. For more infor-mation, call Jan Paget, 53003, or send $10membership fee payable to YYWC to P.O.Box 902, Local.

JUNIOR/SENIOR High School Band andChoir Concert will be Thursday, Oct. 14, 7p.m., in the high school MP room. Theconcert will feature the Concert Band, MixedEnsemble, Stage Band, Junior High Choirand Junior Band.

WOULD THE PERSON who has the video,�The Woman in Black,� return it to GraceSherwood Library.

DURING THE MONTHLY supply barge op-eration Thursday, Oct. 14, all personnel areasked to remain outside the barricaded one-block area around the supply warehousecomplex. This area is bounded by MarineRoad, Poinsettia Street, and 6th and 8thstreets. This request is in the interest ofeveryone�s safety. Questions? Call Shippingand Receiving, 52180.

KWAJALEIN POLICE Department will holdits quarterly found property auction Mon-day, Oct. 18, at 10 a.m., in front of thecentral police station, Building 807, on

Hospital sick call hours are8-10:30 a.m., Tuesday-Saturday.

Be sure you are signed inby 10:30 a.m. At all other

times there will be anadditional walk-in fee or

emergency room fee.

Kwajalein Running Club’s

Come enjoythe beautiful

Pacific morningwhile cruisingKwaj on foot.Custom T-shirts

will begiven to all

registered participants.

Kwajalein Running Club’s22nd annual

Columbus Day Runwill be Tuesday beginning at 6 a.m.

Distances are 6.5 or 13 miles.Pre-registration is required

by tomorrow. Entry forms areavailable in a pouch on the

mini-mall bulletin board or atQtrs. 457-A. Questions?Call Bob or Jane, 51815.

A

KW

J

Let�s keepour home

clean.


SaturdayThe night to party

with DJSteve McGrewspinning the

tunes from the’70s, ’80s and ’90s,

8 p.m.-1 a.m.

SundayKaraoke nightwith your host,Harry Luckett.Come on down

and join the party,8 p.m.-1 a.m.

Mondaycelebrate Oktoberfest.

Join us for food,fun and frivolity,

7 p.m.-1 a.m.

Tuesdaynight football,

Jaguars vs. Jets,7 p.m.

Come on downand watch on thelarge-screen TV.

Kwajalein Island. All unclaimed propertyheld for over 45 days will be auctionedunless claimed by the owner. The itemsthat will be auctioned are eight bicycles anda quantity of bowling items received fromSpecial Services. If you are missing itemsof this type and have not contacted thefound property custodian, call Tom Myers,54452, or leave a message at 54445 priorto the auction. All sales at the auction mustbe paid for at the time in U.S. currency.

MILITARY BALL will be Nov. 7. Mark yourcalendars. If military retirees would like aninvitation to this years� Military Ball, [email protected]. or callCynthia Brewer, 51098, by Oct. 15.

GOLF LESSONS with golf professionalRip Collins will be available during the29th Kwaj Open Golf Tournament. CallRudy Gil, 52412, to sign up or for more

We had so much fun,we’re doing it again.

Kwajalein DanceAssociation

invites the community toan evening of partner dancing

. . . and it’s free!

Sunday, Oct. 177-8 p.m.—Introductory

dance classes inthe high school MP room.

Adults and teens welcome.Partners not required,come mix and mingle.

Call Vera, 52607, or Donna, 53470,for more info.

GVPT 170 American Government 6-9 p.m. Whealy T/ThHIST 365 Recent America: 1945-Present 6-9 p.m. Whealy W/FMATH 100 Transitional Mathematics 6-9 p.m. Ouderkirk W/F

University of MarylandTerm II

Academic Year 1999-2000

information.

LIQUID PROPANE GAS in 20 lb. tanks willbe stocked at Macy�s West beginning Satur-day, Oct. 9. Customer deliveries will bemade the day of purchase unless the pur-chase is made too late to make the lastdelivery run. Tank security deposit policyremains the same. (Note: consumer tankssold with grills are not the same grade asthese commercial tanks and cannot beused in exchange). LP gas prices are beingraised to $20 for a 20 lb. tank. This priceincrease is based on the actual cost of theproduct and is not related to the move toMacy�s West. Residents will no longer beable to purchase 100 lb. tanks of LP fromGSK. Questions? Call USAKA SupplyBranch, 51623.

ORDER NOW! Advance sales of this year�selementary school PTO T-shirts are under-way. Price is $10. Children�s and adultsizes available in white, yellow or grey. Theymake great gifts. Orders will be takenthrough Oct. 16. For more information, callTricia, 52417.

YOKWE YUK WOMEN�S CLUB will hold itsmonthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 5:30p.m., in the high school MP room. Ladiesfrom Ebeye will show us how they make amuumuu without a pattern in less than anhour. We will have a potluck dinner for ourguests first. Bring something to feed atleast eight people. For more information,call Lesley, 53235.

PROPERTY CLEARANCE forms are requiredfor non-residents in order to be processedthrough the DSC when purchasing, bor-rowing or accepting donations from islandresidents. These forms may be obtained atthe DSC and are to be completed by theresident at the time of transaction.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets on Roi-Namur at Tr. 8311, Tuesdays and Fridays,7 p.m. If you have a desire to stop drinking,call 56292 to leave a message, and we willget back to you.

DO YOU WANT TO STOP DRINKING? Wecan help. Alcoholics Anonymous meets threetimes a week in Building 932, Kwajalein:

Sundays, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesdays, 6:30p.m.; and Saturdays, 6:30 p.m. Call 51143and leave a message for information or help.We will call you back.

OPSEC REMINDER: Providing our militaryforces with uncompromised defense sys-tems is necessary to minimize risks andenhance our potential for the successfultermination of a conflict. Apply OPSEC.

Term II registration is Tuesday, October 19, through Saturday, October 23, 1-5p.m., in the University of Maryland office, Bldg. 368. Classes start Tuesday, Oct.26. Register by calling 52800. The schedule is subject to change at any time priorto registration. Contact a field representative for the latest Distance Educationinformation. Questions? Call Becky at 52800 or e-mail [email protected] or [email protected]

This weekat the

Yokwe Yuk Lounge




Sunrise/set Moonrise/set High Tide Low Tide

Sun • Moon • TidesWEATHER

See you at the movies!Saturday

Buena Vista Social Club (G, New Release)A documentary about a group of famousCuban jazz musicians who bring their musicto the world. (Ibrahim Ferrer, ReubenGonzales, Eliades Ochoda) (105 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Crimson Tide (R)As renegade forces seize control of nuclearweapons in Russia, the submarine USSAlabama sails into dangerous waters. Whencommunications with the Pentagon arelost, the situation gets even more tense,prompting a face-off between the captainand his first officer. (Gene Hackman, DenzelWashington) (116 minutes)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.Hackers (PG-13)Enthralling techno-thriller about youngcyberpunks who make a game out of breakinginto corporate computer systems. They inad-vertently tap into the files of a high-techembezzler who then frames the hackers inorder to recover incriminating informationfrom them. (104 minutes)Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 8 p.m.

SundayPsycho (NR, 1960, Original Classic)Hitchcock’s most famous movie, the shockerthat still makes people nervous about tak-ing showers. A woman on the run be-friends a momma’s boy hotel clerk. (An-thony Perkins, Vera Miles) (109 minutes)Richardson Theater, 7:30 p.m.Hackers (PG-13)Richardson Theater, 9:30 p.m.Crimson Tide (R)Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 7:30 p.m.Buena Vista Social Club (G)Tradewinds Theater, Roi-Namur, 9:30 p.m.

MondayBuena Vista Social Club (G)Richardson Theater 7:30 p.m.Crimson Tide (R)Yokwe Yuk Theater, 8 p.m.

TuesdayPsycho (NR)Richardson Theater 7:30 p.m.

Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a few show-ers.Winds: Southeast to south at 5 to 10 knotswith higher gusts near showers.Tomorrow: Partly cloudy with a few morn-ing showers.Winds: Southeast, switching to east at 5 to10 knots.Temperature: Tonight�s low 76°

Tomorrow�s high 87°Annual rain total: 59.62"Annual deviation: -14.49"

Call 54700 for continuously updated forecastsand sea conditions.

Forecasts available online: www.kmr-wx.com

Courtesy of Aeromet

Friday /1837 0524/October 8 2152, 0.6'

Saturday 0637/1837 0612/1834 0359, 5.6' 1008, 0.5'October 9 New Moon 1616, 5.7' 2222, 0.5'

Sunday 0637/1836 0700/1915 0428, 5.6' 1034, 0.4'October 10 1642, 5.8' 2252, 0.4'

Monday 0637/1836 0747/1957 0456, 5.5' 1059, 0.5'October 11 1709, 5.8' 2321, 0.5'

Tuesday 0637/1835 0834/2039 0523, 5.3' 1123, 0.7'October 12 1736, 5.7' 2349, 0.7'

Renate Woods, whose entry, Sunrise Bakery, won the contest for new name, andyoung friend Sonia Prince are ready to sample the bakery’s new breads and pastriesat the ribbon-cutting ceremony Oct. 1.

Sunrise Bakery has new name, new treatsStory and photo by Barbara Johnson

They�re very tempting � the spe-cialty breads, cannoli, mini-danishand rolls now offered at the recentlynamed Sunrise Bakery.

Formerly known as the wholesalebakery, the new name was officiallyadopted at a ribbon-cutting ceremonyOct. 1, attended by representatives ofSodexho Marriott and USAKA andcommunity members who were anx-ious to sample the new fare.

Sodexho Marriott manager, PaulKing, announced the winning name,which was submitted by RenateWoods. The name was chosen from32 entries by vote of the bakery em-

ployees, according to King.Woods then cut the ribbon, reveal-

ing the new bakery sign on the front ofthe building. Lt. Col. Dave Stoddard,USAKA/KMR deputy commander, pre-sented Woods with a commander�s coinand thanked her for her lasting contri-bution to the community.

Then the bakery was open for visi-tors to sample the new quiche, past-ries and breads, including dark rye,Dijon herb, and sunflower-pumpkinseed rolls, all available by requestwith a 48-hour notice. The bakery isopen weekdays from 5 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Sundays, 7-11 a.m., and Mon-days, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Documents

The Hourglass 10-8-99thechemtraildiary.weebly.com/uploads/2/3/1/7/23175228/...Kwajalein Hourglass Page 3 Friday October 8, 1999 the VTC (video teleconference cen-ter). The giant flash