(Identification theft is becoming a larger problem everyday. For hints on how to protect yourself, see Page 4.) (Illustration by Elizabeth Davie)

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

Another one of their many finest hours The British people are made of stern stuff. They have shown their mettle time and time again in the long history of England. They lost more than one million men in World War I and kept fighting to the end. During World War II, Londoners endured the Blitz, kept the proverbial stiff upper lip and stoically vowed to never surrender. Winston Churchill was the voice of England, but the British people were her soul. When their Army was trapped against the sea at Dunkirk, civilians manned yachts, fishing boats, sailing vessels and even rowboats to cross the treacherous English Channel braving German air attacks and submarines to rescue 300,000 British and French soldiers so they could fight another day. When the U-boats devastated their merchant fleet and the whole of Britain was facing starvation, no Englishman thought of quitting. As the German Luftwaffe bombed

Marshallese word of the day kakiie-rest or vacation

The Kwajalein Hourglass

I don’t know how other people around the world would react to such an attack. The Spanish unfortunately caved in to the Madrid bombings. Hopefully others won’t if attacked. Maybe something good can come out of this evil. Maybe as Russian President Vladimir Putin said, the Europeans will now realize they must their airfields and cities, the vastly out- really work and fight together and recnumbered Royal Air Force fought mag- ognize this terror as the threat to our nificently in the skies above their island civilization it truly is. and over the water of the channel. It’s not an American fight or a British The Germans had the numbers, but fight. The whole world is in it whether the British had the unshakable will to they like it or not. There is no avoiding never be defeated. it and no appeasing it. Yes, the British people are made of Americans have stood shoulder to stern stuff. shoulder with the British against Nazis The people who performed the and Communism. We stand together cowardly bombings in London this past now against an evil that in many ways week will accomplish nothing. The Brits is worse than any that has come won’t be intimidated anymore than before. Americans were by Sept. 11. My heart goes out to the British They have proven many times that people and those who were injured terrorism won’t work against them. The and killed and to their families. Irish Repubilican Army carried out a viBut I know they will turn this tragedy cious terror campaign against London into, as Churchill said in the darkest in the 70s and 80s. The British didn’t days of World War II, “Their finest give in then and they won’t now. hour.”

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Commanding Officer........COL Beverly Stipe Acting Public Affairs Officer..Polli Keller Editor...............................Nell Drumheller Assistant Editor......................Mig Owens Graphics Designer....................Dan Adler Reporter............................Elizabeth Davie Circulation........................Will O'Connell The Hourglass is named for the insignia of the U.S. Army 7th Infantry Division, which liberated the island from the forces of Imperial Japan on Feb. 4, 1944. The Kwajalein Hourglass is an authorized publication for military personnel, federal employees, contractor workers and their families assigned to USAKA. Contents of the Hourglass are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in accordance with Army Regulation 360-1 and using a network printer by Kwajalein Range Services editorial staff, P.O. Box 23, APO AP 96555. Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. Printed circulation: 2,000

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Wednesday, July 13, 2005

By Elizabeth Davie Reporter Kwajalein Armed Forces Network welcomes three new faces to the island, a video producer, an engineer and a radio personality. Mike Zeitzmann is a video producer from Missouri. Before coming to Kwajalein he freelanced in Dallas for nine years doing videography and editing. “I’ll be producing some local PSA’s [public service announcements] for AFN, assisting with Window on the Atoll, and putting messages into the Roller,” he said. According to Zeitzmann he came to Kwaj because he was looking for a change from both corporate video and Dallas. “Kwaj is definitely a change from both. Also, I knew if I didn’t take this opportunity, I’d be wondering “what if” for the rest of my life,” he said. “After a month, I really like it here. It’s really good to have everything so close together. In Dallas, my morning commute was a half-hour in congested traffic. Here, it’s 90 seconds by bike,” he said. When asked if he had any funny or interesting stories he said, “I was born in Washington, Mo., which at the time was the “Corn-Cob Pipe” capital of the world. You know all those pictures of General MacArthur smoking a pipe? Those were made in

Washington.” of the wind. Well, one day I saw a Kelly O’Conner is the chief cture of myself and it looked like engineer. “I ensure all of our had dirt on the top of my head. I systems are operating correctly cided it was time for a trim. So and receive the proper maintenance at night I shaved my head while as well as plan for future expansion king a shower. My wife was already or upgrades so that AFN can provide bed and the lights were out when the best service possible to the folks hopped in. I snuggled my head to of Kwaj,” he said. r face and she told me to get my According to O’Conner before com- utt off her face. When I told her it ing to the island he retired after 26 asn’t my butt, she screamed pretty years of service in the Air Force of ud. When she turned on the lights, which about 18 years were spent in e screamed louder.” Air Force Broadcasting as a techniDixie Wright is the afternoon drive cian and then manager. “I was also -air personality from 2 to 5 p.m. a manager in project management Kwajalein’s Classic Rock Station 1.1 FM. of base communications, and some “For a week or so, to promote my other odds and ends. The best part ow, I am on live in the mornings was I spent over 20 years in overseas th Jamie and Rich from 6-9 a.m.,” assignments,” he said. e said. He lived in Manchester, N.H. until “Before I came to Kwaj I had worked he joined the Air Force. “But after years in radio, including my embeing in the military for more than oyment in East Tennessee, working half my life and being overseas for r Dolly Parton, afternoons on her most of that, I think I can call the metown radio station, WSEV AM/ world my home,” he said. DLY FM in Sevierville,Tn. It was O’Conner said he decided to come ere that I had the rare opportunity out here because he heard there was start and produce my own music a decent golf course. “I’m loving it faow, “The Smoky Mountain Opry,”” mously [on Kwaj]. What’s not to like? e added. Aside from the idiosyncrasies of beWright is originally from Galena Park, ing on such a small island, the place xas. She describes it as “a suburb of is great. Everyone is very friendly and e capital of the planet, Houston.” willing to help you out without even “I came here because I just love knowing you long,” he said. adventure! And I am truly and When asked to tell a funny story he thusiastically, lovin’ every minute said, “When my hair was first thinit,” Wright said. ning out I vowed I would shave my n conclusion she said, “I save all head and not be so vane where I’m y funny and interesting stories combing my hair from one ear to the out myself for my radio show… other. Then I’d only be able to walk you just have to tune in.” one way depending on the direction

Kwaj Child Development Center, School Age Services are reaccredited The purpose of being accredited is to show the parents in the community that an outside agency has come in and said it is a quality program, Tiffany The local Child Development Center and the School explained. According to Tiffany, the reaccredidation process Age Services program were both recently reaccredited. According to Trina Tiffany, director of CDC and the starts about a year in advance. The first step is to SAS programs, this accreditation will be good until See REACCREDITED, Page 12 2010. By Elizabeth Davie Reporter

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

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The Kwajalein Hourglass

ID theft, a few keystrokes change lives that occurred on USAKA [U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll] about 2 years ago; when a user responded to an unsolicited e-mail on their home computer,” Trish erhaps being on Kwajalein is like being a Wildfang, Kwajalein Range Services, Information world away from the rest of society, but a Technology manager said. fast-growing crime can reach these shores. Wildfang recommends “Remove your name from The U.S. Federal Trade Commission has the marketing lists of the three credit reporting released a study that indicates almost ten bureaus -- Equifax, Experian, formerly TRW, and million Americans are victimized by identity thieves Trans Union. Call (888)5OPTOUT or go online to annually. Americans are not isolated victims of this www.optoutprescreen.com. This will limit the numcrime. For example, in Australia, identity fraud costs ber of pre-approved offers of credit that you receive. citizens approximately $A2.4 billion annually. These, when tossed into the garbage, are a poten“We are only aware of one [identity theft problem] tial target ot identity thieves who use them to order

By Nell Drumheller Editor

P

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Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Security Personal Earnings and Benefits Estimate Statement each year to check for fraud. The Social Security Administration mails it to adult-age social security number holders about three months before their birthday,” she said. The SSA Web site has additional information, www.ssa.gov/ mystatement. Reach them by phone at (800) 7721213.

credit cards in your name. “When creating passwords and personal identification numbers, do not use the last four digits of your social security number, mother’s maiden name, your birth date, middle name, pet’s name, consecutive numbers or anything else that could easily be discovered by thieves. It’s best to create passwords that combine letters and numbers.” Identity theft can happen through sources other than the Internet. Paul Divinski, KRS Retail Sales manager, said that the retail stores within USAKA have processes in place which make it difficult for identity thieves to prosper. “We enter K-badge (or C-Badge at Ten/Ten and Gimbel’s) or “Mil ID” for military ID in the register databank during the sale,” he said of the retail outlets. “Access to this data is restricted to store management, and it is treated as confidential information and not printed or provided to others,” he added. According to Divinski no photocopies of identification cards are made or kept. He said that if a customer attempted to use identification that seemed to be fraudulent, “Management would be notified. Purchase of goods would be refused. Communication of possible fraudulent card and name of cardholder would be provided with approval to Provost Marshal’s Office.” Both Wildfang and Divinski have advice to consumers when it comes to possible identity theft. “Do not provide social security numbers, bank account numbers, or credit card numbers or expiration dates to people who solicit information via phone or e-mail. Destroy thoroughly unneeded credit card, bank account statements or other paperwork which contain confidential account numbers or social security number.” “Install a firewall on your home computer to prevent hackers from obtaining personal identifying and financial data from your hard drive. Install and update virus protection software to prevent a worm or virus from causing your computer to send out files or other stored information. Password-protect files that contain sensitive personal data, such as financial account information. Create passwords that combine 6-8 numbers and letters, upper and lower case,” Wildfang recommends for home-computer users. “When shopping online, do business with companies that provide transaction security protection, and that have strong privacy and security policies,” she added. She also suggested “Ask your financial institutions to add extra security protection to your account. Most will allow you to use an additional code or password (a number or word) when accessing your account.” She said that the most common way con artists and thieves get people’s identification information on the Internet is via public record sites and fee-based information broker sites. Wildfang added that consumers should not have their social security number or driver’s license number printed on their checks. “Don’t let merchants hand-write the SSN onto your checks because of the risk of fraud. There is no law against this, so you may need to be assertive. Examine your Social

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Are you a victim?

According to the Federal Trade Commission Web site, if an identity thief is opening new credit accounts in your name, these accounts are likely to show up on your credit report. Other indications of identity theft can be: • failing to receive bills or other mail. This could mean an identity thief has submitted a change of address. • receiving credit cards for which you did not apply. • denial of credit for no apparent reason. • receiving calls from debt collectors or companies about merchandise or services you didn’t buy. In the computer age a new form of piracy has grown. It’s called phishing. Defined as the act of sending an e-mail to a user falsely claiming to be an established legitimate enterprise in an attempt to scam the user into surrendering private information that will be used for identity theft. The e-mail directs the user to visit a Web site where they are asked to update personal information, such as passwords and credit card, social security, and bank account numbers, that the legitimate organization already has. The Web site, however, is bogus and set up only to steal the user’s information. For example, in 2003 there was a phishing scam in which users received e-mails supposedly from a legitimate site claiming that the user’s account was about to be suspended unless he clicked on the provided link and updated the credit card information that the genuine site already had. Because it is relatively simple to make a Web site look like a legitimate organizations site by mimicking the HTML code, the scam counted on people being tricked into thinking they were actually being contacted by representative of a legitimate company and were subsequently going to that site to update their account information. By spamming large groups of people, the “phisher” counted on the e-mail being read by a percentage of people who actually had listed credit card numbers with the company legitimately. The FTC recommends that if consumers think that their identity has been stolen that they should close accounts that they believe have been tampered with or opened fraudulently. They should also file a police report and get a copy of the report to submit to their creditors. The consumers should also file a complaint with the FTC. The FTC maintains a database of identity theft cases used by law enforcement agencies for investigations. The FTC offers a series of publications about the importance of personal information privacy. To request free copies of brochures, visit ftc.gov or call (877) FTC-HELP (382-4357).

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Wednesday, July 13, 2005

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The Kwajalein Hourglass

416th Engineer Command members in Iraq came from all over America “Based on work assignments, occupations and other things, the Soldiers in the unit did begin forming working relationships while at McCoy, and we soon began feeling more cohesive. Now that all 20 are integrated Baghdad, Iraq—Sgt. Maj. David Murphy likes to into the Corps of Engineers here, they’re ready to quote Margaret Mead, “A small group of committed, launch,” Potuznik said. thoughtful people can truly change the world. Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” The 32-year veteran Green turned purple In conjunction with the 416th, there are 48 Soldiers from Illinois arrived here a couple of weeks ago with a small group of 20 committed and thoughtful Sol- deployed from the 35th Engineer Brigade, for a total of 102 additional personnel on hand and 150 authorized. diers. His unit is the 416th Engineer Command that de- This RFF has made the Gulf Region Division a multiployed a detachment on a Request for Forces, or RFF, component one—with Soldiers from the Army (Active, order to supplement the command and staff of the Guard and Reserve); Navy and Marine Corps Reserve; Gulf Region Division—whose mission it is to execute and an Air Force officer due to arrive soon. Lt. Col. John Geider, the Division acting operations the Iraq Reconstruction Program. “Although I’m still surprised at the enemy activity, officer, said the RFF was a personnel action necessary the types of projects interest me and marry well with to provide a sufficient number of uniformed military my background,” Murphy said. In his civilian life, he members. “We needed more Soldiers to contribute value-added is a project manager for Johnson Control Company. He explained that the detachment that deployed engineer services to the reconstruction effort,” Geider here is comprised of five original Soldiers, plus 15 said. “The RFF allows us to reinforce and expand the Soldiers who cross-leveled into the unit from all success already enjoyed by GRD.” Geider said the Reconstruction Program is a critical over—Arkansas to Puerto Rico, from Kentucky to Hawaii. All of the Soldiers are on 18-month orders, pillar of the counterinsurgency strategy, along the economic line of operation. but expect to only be here for a year. “Setting the stage for the provision of essential ser“The 416th has deployed to Central America; most recently to Panama in Operation New Horizons,” Mur- vices and economic growth is vital for the stability of phy said, adding that he’s been away for extended the interim Iraqi government,” he added. GRD Deputy Commander Col. Frank Kosich said it trainings and exercises, but nothing ever a year long. had become difficult to maintain strength levels and “My wife is in shell shock,” Murphy said. Murphy is at the headquarters Security branch here momentum by resourcing from within the Corps of until early July, when he transfers to the Gulf Region Engineers with temporary duty personnel. “Now we interface primarily with the military units Southern District in Talil as the sergeant major. But, Murphy isn’t the first to peel off from the detachment. in sector so the military personnel we bring in esAccording to Lt. Col. Wayne Potuznik, four of the Sol- tablish and maintain communications with those diers were reassigned to Corps of Engineer districts we work alongside,” Kosich said. “They’re also the continuity, as they tend to stay longer than most of before leaving Kuwait. “It depends on the skill set and where that Soldier is the senior level civilians—the opposite of what we needed,” Potuznik said. “One Soldier went directly to see stateside.” Kosich added that the majority of the force expected the central district here in Baghdad, and three went is in the net at this point. to the north district in Mosul.” “There are a few more service members expected in Potuznik is one of the 15 pulled from other units to fulfill the RFF. His unit is the 88th Regional Readiness July and early August, but for the most part, they’re here and making things happen.” Command at Fort Snelling, Minn. At the transfer of sovereignty in Iraq June 2004, “GRD needed specific skills, and the 416th filled as much of the requirement as possible internally, there were just over 200 reconstruction projects before the Reserve Command had to be asked to fill started. Today, there are more than 2,500 projects started, valued at more than $5.8 billion. A total of the rest,” he said. In the three districts, the Soldiers will be subject 1,365 projects are complete. Construction will conmatter experts in planning, design and construction tinue across the country, at a total of $11 billion in management; at the Division level here, battle man- reconstruction money. agement and support, according to Potuznik. (Editor’s Note: LuAnne Fantasia is the Deputy He said that although the Soldiers in the 416th came from all over, they started developing working Public Affairs Officer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, relationships while at their month-long training at Gulf Region Division and formerly was the U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll PAO.) Fort McCoy, Wis. by LuAnne Fantasia Gulf Region Division U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

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Wednesday, July 13, 2005

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Time

Channel 9 AFN Prime

Thursday, July 14

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14 AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20 AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to Sailors

American Morning

Roller

Lost

12:00AM

The Late Show

MLB

Late Night with

Movie: (Continued)

Liberty Kids

12:30AM

The Late Late Show

All-star Game

Conan O’Brien

Movie:

Spongebob

Baseball Tonight

The West Wing

Lethal Weapon

Rocket Power

Pacific Report

As Told By Ginger

Tonight Show

1:00AM 1:30AM

The Big Idea

ESPNews

2:00AM

w/ Donnie Deutsch

NFL Total Access

2:30AM

Countdown With

FOX News Live

C.S.I. Miami

The Amanda Show

w/ Jay Leno

Everwood

The Late Show

Keith Olbermann

3:00AM

SportsCenter

3:30AM

Access Hollywood

4:00AM

Headline News

Baseball Tonight

4:30AM

Entertainment Studios

ESPNews

5:00AM

ESPNews

5:30AM

Headline News

Tour de France Stage 10

WWE Raw!

Movie: Training Day

Dayside with

Breathing Space

Movie:

Linda Vester

Caribbean Workout

While You Were

w/ David Letterman Sister, Sister

The Late Late Show

Sister, Sister

with Craig Ferguson

Fresh Prince

The Big Idea

Sesame Street

with Donny Deutsch Countdown With Keith Olbermann

6:00AM

Today

FOX News Live

Body Shaping

6:30AM The Hot List

Studio B with

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1st & 10

Shepard Smith

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8:30AM

Dr. Phil

Championship

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with Jim Lehrer

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Hannity & Colmes

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Ed

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11:00AM

General Hospital

11:30AM



12:00PM

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Judge Judy

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Today

2005 Great Outdoor Games

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Movie: Moonstruck

3:00PM

Sylvester & Tweety

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Tutenstein

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Spongebob

4:30PM

Batman Beyond

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6:30PM

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Pacific Report

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W/ Jay Leno

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Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Passions

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a Vengeance

That’s So Raven

ESPNews

Movie

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Road To

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Studio

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Raymond

E.T.

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Movie:

Even Stevens

Bad Boys II

Kenan & Kel

Tour de France Stage 11

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Little Bill Dora The Explorer

NASCAR Nation

with Chris Matthews O’Reilly Factor

Inside The Actors

Gilmore Girls

Nashville Star

Star Trek

Third Watch

Jeopardy Headline News

9:30PM 10:00PM

Lou Dobbs Tonight

Costas Now

SportsCenter

134th British Open First Round

Degrassi

ESPNews

Degrassi

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Raymond

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National

Movie:

Business Report

Geograhic Special

U-Turn

60 Minutes

Will & Grace That 70’s Show

My Wife & Kids

Will & Grace

7th Heaven

Medium

American Morning

7

The Daily Show

Movie

Blind Date

The Haunting

The Kwajalein Hourglass

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO

Friday, July 15

CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Time

Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14 AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20 AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to Sailors

12:00AM

The Late Show

Roller

Late Night with

Movie: (Cont.)

Liberty Kids

C.S.I.

The Late Late Show

134th British Open First Round

American Morning

12:30AM

Conan O’Brien

The Haunting

Spongebob

Summerland

Movie:

Rocket Power

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Even Stevens

Tonight Show

1:00AM

with Craig Ferguson

1:30AM

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with Donny Deutsch

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w/ Jay Leno

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3:30AM

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5:30AM

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Movie: U-Turn

w/ David Letterman Degrassi

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with Craig Ferguson

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with Donny Deutsch

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6:00AM

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6:30AM

Tour de France

7:00AM

Stage 12

7:30AM

FOX News Live

Studio B with

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8:00AM

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8:30AM

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The Hot List

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9:00AM

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Around The Horn

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9:30AM

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Mr. Rogers

Tipical Mary Ellen

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at

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with Jim Lehrer

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1:00PM

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(JIP)

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2:30PM

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at

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6:30PM

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7:00PM

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2005 Great Outdoor

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7:30PM

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W/ Jay Leno

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11:30PM

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2nd Round

The Kwajalein Hourglass

ESPNews

Angelina

5:00PM

O’Reilly Factor

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Movie:

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ESPNews

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Sabrina

Pacific Report

Fresh Prince

The O.C.

Primetime

Will & Grace

American Morning

The Daily Show

Movie:

Blind Date

Booty Call

That 70’s Show

8

My Wife & Kids 7th Heaven

Fear Factor

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

ALL PROGRAMMING SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Saturday, July 16 Time

Channel 9 AFN Prime

Channel 13 AFN Sports

Channel 14 AFN News

Channel 17 Roller

Channel 20 AFN Spectrum

Channel 23 AFN Movies

Channel 26 AFN Family

Channel 35 AFN Direct to Sailors

12:00AM

The Late Show

134th British Open

American Morning

Roller

Late Night with

Movie: (Cont.)

Liberty Kids

House

The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson

2nd Round

12:30AM 1:00AM 1:30AM

Conan O’Brien

Booty Call

Spongebob

One Tree Hill

Movie:

Rocket Power

Darkman

That’s So Raven

Tonight Show

All That

with Jay Leno

7th Heaven

The Late Show

Big Idea With

2:00AM

Donnie Deutsch

2:30AM

Countdown With

FOX News Live

J.A.G. Coming Attractions

Pacific Report

Keith Olbermann

3:00AM

48 Hours Mystery

w/ David Letterman

Movie:

3:30AM

Access Hollywood

Sabrina

The Late Late Show

4:00AM

Headline News

Will & Grace

Sabrina

with Craig Ferguson

4:30AM

Entertainment Studios

That 70’s Show

Fresh Prince

Big Idea with

5:00AM

ESPNews

ESPNews

Sesame Street

Donnie Deutsch

5:30AM

Headline News

ESPNews

The Score

Primetime

Breating Space Yoga

Movie: The Suburbans

Caribbean Workout

Countdown With Keith Olbermann

6:00AM

Today

Lance Chroncles

6:30AM

Tour de France

7:00AM

Stage 13

7:30AM

FOX News Live

Studio B with

Wheel of Fortune

8:30AM

Dr. Phil

The Hot List

Neil Cavuto

9:00AM

Oprah Winfrey

The Hot List

Coast to Coast

Guiding Light

SportsCenter

9:30AM

10:30AM

Mr. Rogers Clifford

The View

The Directors

Your World with

Headline News

Rolie Polie Olie

Entertainment Studios

Ebert & Ropers

Jo Jo’s Circus

Good Morning

E.T.

Stanley

America

30 Minute Meals

Movie:

The Land Before Time

Easy Entertaining

A Change Of Place

Journey Through

Jackie Chan

Emeril Live

PTI

Access Hollywood

Out Of The Box

Shepard Smith

8:00AM

10:00AM

Body Shaping Tipical Mary Ellen

Headline News

Decorating Cents

NBC Nightly News

The Look for Less

Movie: Erin Brockovich

the Mists

Beautiful Homes Curb Appeal

11:00AM

General Hospital

MLB

ABC World News

E! News Live

11:30AM



New York Yankees

CBS Evening News

King of Queens

12:00PM

Window on the Atoll

at

The Newshour

Bernie Mac

Fresh Prince

at

12:30PM

Judge Judy

Boston Red Sox

with Jim Lehrer

Girlfriends

Growing Pains

Cleveland Indians

1:00PM

Today

Hannity & Colmes

Charmed

Ed

1:30PM 2:00PM

MLB

Fox Report with

2:30PM

SF Giants

Shepard Smith Lou Dobbs Tonight

3:00PM

CatDog

at

3:30PM

Temo Supremo

LA Dodgers

Passions

Movie

Scooby Doo

MLB

New Scooby Doo

Chicago White Sox

Funniest Animals

How Stella Got Her

Little Bill

Groove Back

Dora The Explorer

Raceline

Angelina

The Outdoorsman

Movie:

The Brady Bunch

ABC World News

Doctor Dolittle

That’s So Raven

ESPNews

Movie

CBS Evening News

Jet Jackson:

NBC Nightly News

True Hollywood Story

The Movie

Your Total Health

4:00PM

The Cramp Twins

4:30PM

The Sharman King

5:00PM

Jeopardy

British Open Highlights

5:30PM

Access Hollywood

Lance Chronicles

with Aaron Brown

S.V.U.

Liberty Kids

Navy M/C News

6:00PM

Bulletin Board

SportsCenter

BET Nightly News

The Simpsons

Hollywood Backstories

Spongebob

Star Trek

6:30PM

Pacific Report

Tavis Smiley

Raymond

E.T.

Rocket Power

7:00PM

The O.C.

2005 Great

Hardball

Foster’s Home

with Chris Matthews

America’s Most Wanted

Movie:

Outdoor Games

Down To Earth

Avatar

7:30PM 8:00PM

Larry King Live

Fear Factor

Third Watch

Newsnight

Law & Order

O’Reilly Factor

9:00PM

House

SportsCenter

10:00PM

Pacific Report

Baseball Tonight

10:30PM

The Tonight Show

The Late Show

9:30PM

Access Hollywood

Zoey 101

Weekend

Nightline

A Knight’s Tale

That’s So Raven

Headline News

Romeo

ESPNews

Will & Grace

Best Friends Date

George Lopez

NFL Live

That 70’s Show

Miracle Boy’s

Half & Half

Tour de France

The Daily Show

Movie:

7th Heaven

Cold Case

Stage 13 Primetime

Blind Date

Friday

Business Report

11:00PM 11:30PM

Xisolin Showdown Movie:

WWE SmackDown!

8:30PM

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Hercules

Dateline NBC

9

The Kwajalein Hourglass

HELP WANTED KRS has the following job openings. For contract hire positions, call Sheri Hendrix, 50777. For all others, call Jack Riordan, 55154. Full job descriptions and requirements are on line or at Human Resources, Building 700. HR ASSISTANT III, Chugach. Full time. HR Req. K030882. MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST, Medical Services. Casual. HR Req. K030880. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Chapel. Full time. HR Req. K030879. RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Bowling Center. Casual. HR Req. K030878. LOGISTICS CLERK, Supply. Full time. HR Req. K030874. SYSTEMS ENGINEER I. Contract position. HR Req. 031003. DRAFTSMAN III. Contract position. HR Req. 031009.

RECREATION AIDE II Theater Operators. Two casual positions. HR Req. K030800-801. RECREATION AIDE I. Five casual positions. HR Req. K030813. EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Information Technology. Full time. HR Req. 030807. PETROLEUM, OIL and LUBE TECHNICIAN III. Contract position. HR Req. 030728. LAUNCH ORDNANCE TECHNICIAN Contract position. HR Req. 030941.

II.

SYSTEM ENGINEER IV. Contract position. HR Req. 030943. RECREATION SPECIALIST Activities. HR Req. K030743.

I,

Community

SUPERVISOR, Medical Laboratory. Contract position. HR Req. 030881. RADAR ENGINEER. Contract position. HR Req. 030875. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR. position. HR Req. 030871.

Contract

RECREATION AIDE I, Corlett Recreation Center. Two openings. Casual. HR Req. K030871.

EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNICIAN Contract position. HR Req. 030873.

RECREATION AIDE I, Ivey Gym. Two openings. HR Req. K030872 and HR Req. K030869.

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

DISPATCHER. Contract position. HR Req. 030746.

REGISTERED NURSE (2), casual positions, Kwajalein Hospital.

RECREATION AIDE I, Community Activities. Casual. HR Req. K030866.

MECHANIC II, Full time, Kwaj Automotive Maintenance. HR Req. K030770.

LEGAL, INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, KRS Legal Department. Part time (32 hours per week). HR Req. K030863.

CYS ACTIVITIES assistant director, part time, 20 hours per week, Education Dept. HR Req. K030697.

REGISTERED NURSE. Contract position. HR Req. 030989.

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

SUPERVISOR, Dental Office. position. HR Req. 030979.

MECHANIC II. Full time. HR Req. K030642.

Contract

PUBLIC INTERNET ADMINISTRATOR. Contract position. HR Req. 030983. PROPERTY MANAGER. Contract position. HR Req. 030991. ELECTRICIAN III. Contract position. HR Req. 030740. ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT. General clerical/administrative office work. Temporary positions only. Submit application to KRS Human Resources. HELP DESK TECHNICIAN, Information Technology. RMI position. HR Req. K030859. PROPERTY LEAD, assistant to Property Management supervisor. Full time. Contract position. HR Req. 030987.

III.

Contract

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK II Onisland/RMI position. Full time. Adequate knowledge of KEAMS desired. HR Req. K030759. ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIAN IV, contract position, HR Req. 030901. SUPERVISOR DESKTOP support, contract position, HR Req. 030897. HARDWARE ENGINEER III. Contract position, HR Req. 030993. PAINTER II, Paint Shop, Roi Ops. Full time. HR Req. K030761. Enniburr residents should apply with Floyd Corder. ACCOUNTANT II, CDC, contract position, HR Req. 030692.

Due to Marine operation requirements, the recompression chamber will be unavailable through Friday. Recreational diving is limited to 50 feet during this time. call 52152. Community Bank is an equalopportunity employer. SAN JUAN CONSTRUCTION: MATERIAL TESTING TECHNICIAN needed to perform various lab and field tests including concrete, aggregate sampling and compaction density. Candidate should have strong math skills and be detail oriented. Job duration through August with possible extension for right person. Call Michael Saks, 53586 or 51006, extension 404. GIVEAWAY COPIES OF CHRISTMAS songs, some with music and words, some just words, great for Christmas caroling in a group. Call 52244. WANTED 9/0 OR 12/0 Penn Senator reel. Call 51464, after 6 p.m. BIKE FOR small boy (4 years old) with or without training wheels. Call 51631. LOST BROWN SUNGLASSES, at volleyball court, July 4. Call 53874 or 58972. ISLAND SHELL necklace on Emon Beach. Call 53932. OAKLEY WIRE frame sunglasses, silver with gray lenses, last seen at adult pool. Call Molly, 51103. MARES DIVE MASK and purple snorkel, at Small Boat Marina. Call Frank, 54751. FOUND

CLERK, Administrative Support. Full time. HR Req. K030814.

SPORTS OFFICIALS. Three casual Roi Community Activities positions. Interested candidates should apply with Tim Lykes. HR Req. K030771-K030773.

POLARIZING lens fi lter on Emon Beach. Call 53932.

MECHANIC III, Roi Power Plant. Full time. HR Req. K030820.

COMMUNITY BANK:

COMPUTER DESK with removable shelves, $30; combination bookcase, drawer and cabinet with shelf, $150; two-shelf bookcase, $25; mesh display stackables, similar to those at Macy’s West, $20; hot plate, $8. Call 51614.

TRAFFIC AGENT I, Aviation Base Operation. Part time. 20 hours per week. HR Req. K030821. TRAFFIC AGENT, Aviation Passenger and Cargo Service. Part time. 20 hours per week. HR Req. K030819.

The Kwajalein Hourglass

FULL-TIME senior teller. Candidates should have previous banking, credit union or cash handling experience. Candidates must also have the ability to quickly and accurately handle transactions, communicate effectively and possess a strong desire to learn. For consideration, send resumé to [email protected] or

10

FOR SALE

ONE-QUARTER SIZE Suzuki violin and Suzuki teaching books, like new condition, $250 or best offer. Call 51464, after 6 p.m.

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Gimbel’s and Third Island store on Roi-Namur will be open regular hours this week. The inventory will not take place. SOLID OAK dining room set. Table with two leafs, 8 chairs, hutch and china cabinet, excellent condition, $800 or best offer. Call 51516, days or 52211, nights. PCS SALE. Ezzy 5.7, 5.3m sails, Starboard 88L board, NP carbon boom and mast; Panasonic fi ve-disc compact disc player, $75; Onkyo stereo cassette player, $75; Onkyo compact disc player, needs alignment, $25; computer desk and lamp, $60; Aeroskin fl eece dive skin, size small, $75; Panasonic cordless phone/answering machine, $60. Call 54254.

Thursday for the third annual Adult Kickball Tournament, Sunday-July 24. The time has come to show your kickball skills. Don’t worry, there are no captains to pick teams, so nobody gets picked last. In order to play, you must get a coed team together and register at Community Activities. Cost is $20 per team. A managers’ meeting will be 5 p.m., Thursday, in the Community Activities offi ce, Building 805. Questions? Call Billy, 53331. FREE TELESCOPE VIEWING of the moon and planets will be dusk unitl 8:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, at Emon Beach near the Kayak Shack (weather permitting). Open to all island residents. It’s the last telescope night before we PCS. Questions? Call Bob Carson, 52244. A CAPTAIN’S MEETING for the Kwajalein Atoll Pro Angler’s Fishing Tournament will be 6 p.m., Saturday, at Small Boat Marina. Open to all participants but captains should attend. If captains cannot attend, send a team member. Important tournament information will be discussed. Questions? Call Trudy Butler, 55987.

SIGN UP for Grace Sherwood Library’s book draw for this month to win Olivier Dunrea’s “Ollie” and “Ollie, the Stomper,” plus Caroline Alexander’s “The Endurance: Shackleton’s Legendary Antartic Expedition.” Register now through July 24. THE YOKWE YUK Club is looking for disc jockeys to play a wide array of music during the weekend hours. Typical hours would be 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Hourly pay can be discussed. Theme nights will be introduced, along with holiday nights with specifi c music to be played. Call Bill Hahn, 53419, or page him at 53243, Pager number 0936. ART GUILD MEMBERS. It’s time to renew your membership. Return checked-out videos and/or books. Empty your storage cubby. Art supplies are sold noon-1:30 p.m., Mondays. (Closed holidays). A U.S. GOVERNMENT property sealed bid sale will be conducted during July and August at Reutilization and Disposal. Items will be available for inspection July 21-Aug. 3. Hours are 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesday-Friday and 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday. All visitors must bring badges and wear closedtoe shoes to enter the building.

GOLF CLUBS with nice roller bag, $100; 21 inch ViewSonic monitor, $30; Microsoft certifi cation text books, best offer; good computer desk chair, $30; microwave, $20. Call 59434. PC COMPUTER GAMES: Cold Zero, Desert Storm, Day of Defeat, Vietcong, Rainbow Six 3, Marine Sharpshooter, Commandos 3, Hidden and Dangerous 2, Indiana Jones (The Emperor’s Tomb), and Battlefi eld Vietnam. Call 52161, after 4 p.m. AREA RUG, 6 feet by 9 feet, blue, $5; area rug, 6 feet by 9 feet, tan, $15; 4 feet by 6 feet, beige, $15; two ivory closet organizers, $5 each; three shelves for pantry or under stairs, $10 each; two wooden towel racks, $5 each; wooden microwave table, $35; Winsome wood table with fold-down leaf, two drawers, two stools, $50. Call 52244. PCS SALE. Plants, hoses, garden tools, Rubbermaid storage bins, fl ower pots, onespeed Sun bike, foot pedicure spa, 6 feet by 10 feet carpet, 6 feet by 12 feet carpet, Kenmore bagless vacuum, brand new fl oating cooler, Panasonic fi ve-compact disc player. Call 54134, after 5 p.m. SHARP CAROUSEL microwave with solid oak stand, $100 for both; four metal fold-up chairs, $20; boy’s 24-inch single-speed bike with basket, $25; Kwaj-condition Burley, $25; two full-length web-type beach fl oaties, $5 each; multi-function laser printer with fl atbed copier/color scanner, $100. Call 52589, after 5:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY NOTICES KWAJALEIN SCUBA Club meets tonight in Corlett Recreation Center Room 1. Underwater cameras and golden cowries will be on display at 6:30 p.m. The business meeting will be at 7 p.m. Sign up for the night dive trip to Gea. Vote on constitutional changes regarding compressor fees. Earn points for the Chuuck dive trip drawing.

ASTR 100 Intoduction to Astronomy (3), beginning Aug. 16. Classes will be 6-9 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. ASTR 110 Astronomy Laboratory (1), beginning Aug. 17. Classes will be 7-10 p.m., Wednesdays. The instructor is Dr. Lisa Shier. Registration dates are Aug. 2-16. Register at the University of Maryland office, 1-5 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday, or call 52800 to make an appointment.

KICKBALL IS BACK! Registration deadline is

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

11

The Kwajalein Hourglass

Range operation scheduled for July 21 A range operation is scheduled for July 21. Caution times are from 7:01 p.m. through 3:01 a.m., July 22. In conjunction with this operation, a caution area will exist within the Kwajalein Atoll. The caution area is bounded on the north by Boked Island on the East reef and Yabbernohr Island on the West reef. On the south, the area is bounded by a line drawn north of Bigej island on the East reef to a point at latitude 08 54.2N, longitude 167 45.8E, then to a point at latitude 08 52.8N, longitude 167 45.8E, and then to a point north of the high tide mark on Ninni Island on the West Reef. Bigej Island, including the inner reef, is specifically excluded and is not a part of the mid-atoll corridor. All mid-atoll corridor islands are designated as sheltered islands. Additional areas specified outside the mid-atoll are designated as caution areas, see maps.

In order to ensure clearance of non-mission support personnel from the mid-atoll corridor by the window opening time, Kwajalein Police Department island clearance procedures will begin at approximately 7:30 a.m. on Monday and continue until evacuation has been accomplished. Egress of all air and seacraft will be required when requested by authorized clearance personnel. Subsequent to lagoon clearance, the hazard area will be in effect until mission completion. In the event of a mission slip, the caution times and areas will be in effect for the following days: 7:01 p.m., July 22, through 3:01 a.m., July 23 7:01 p.m., July 23, through 3:01 a.m., July 24 Questions regarding the above safety requirements for the mission should be directed to U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll Command Safety Directorate, Range Safety Officer at extension 52477

Surface and airspace caution areas

Mid-Atoll Corridor lagoon closed area

REACCREDITED, from Page 3 observe teacher/child and teacher/ parent interaction and to send out surveys to parents and the children at SAS. Once this is done, a team is put together to develop a plan for improving each program. Tiffany explained that at the CDC, which is for children from 2-anda-half to kindergarten, they were working on developing smaller group training to provide more individual instruction for the children. The SAS, which is for children grades one though six, an emphasis was put on developing activities for the

older children, such as having high school students teach classes such as dance and cooking. After the plan for the CDC was done it was sent to the National Association for the Education of Young Children and the SAS plan was sent to the National After School Association. Each association sent someone out to observe and score the program, Tiffany explained. The plan and the evaluation were sent back to the proper association for review by a board. The board

Courtesy of RTS Weather

decided if the program should be accredited, she added. “This is an ongoing process, you don’t get accredited and forget about it,” Tiffany said. There are annual reports that need to be sent to show constant improvement. “It takes a lot of work from the staff and the parents, a lot of teamwork, to get something like this done,” she said. For more information on the accreditation or one of the programs, call the CDC at 52158 or the SAS at 51722.

Sun • Moon • Tides Sunrise/set

Tonight:

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Winds: NE-E at 10-15 knots.

Moonrise/set High Tide

Low Tide

Thursday:

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Winds: E at 10-15 knots.

Friday: Variably with widely scattered showers late. Winds: NE-E at 10-15 knots. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with rain and showers likely. Winds: E at 10 knots becoming SE. Temperature:

Tonight’s low Thursday’s high

Annual rain total: Annual deviation:

79° 86° 21.38" -20.36"

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

The Kwajalein Hourglass

Thursday July 14

0637/1913

1219/

0830, 4.3' 2130, 4.0'

0220, 2.0' 1500, 1.7'

Friday July 15

0638/1913

1305/0030

0930, 3.9' 2240, 4.0'

0330, 2.2' 1600, 1.8'

Saturday July 16

0638/1913

1356/0111

1050, 3.7' 2400, 4.2'

0450, 2.3' 1710, 1.9'

12

Wednesday, July 13, 2005