The Kwajalein Hourglass - U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense ...

It’s 

RustMan 

time 

— Page 3 

(Corey Wiley, Fire lieutenant, assesses the condition of plane crash victim Stephanie Berlind on the airfi eld 

during Saturday’s mass-casualty exercise. See related story and photos, Pages 4-5) 

(Photo by Mig Owens) 

Wednesday, May 4, 2005 www.smdc.army.mil/KWAJ/Hourglass/hourglass.html 

The Kwajalein Hourglass

Letter to the editor 

Athlete thanks spectators, volunteers 

I think I speak for all of the 

participants in this year’s Rust- 

Man when I say thank you to 

all the volunteers who made the 

event run so well and so smoothly. 

And thank you to all of the 

spectators who made the event 

enjoyable. It’s hard and thankless 

work standing in the baking 

sun to hand someone else a 

drink of cold water, or to video- 

The Kwajalein 

Hourglass 

Commanding Offi cer..........COL Beverly Stipe 

Acting Public Affairs Offi cer.........Polli Keller 

Editor.......................................Nell Drumheller 

Assistant Editor...............................Mig Owens 

Graphics Designer.............................Dan Adler 

Reporter.....................................Elizabeth Davie 

Intern......................................Brandon Stevison 

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 offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. 

Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army 

or USAKA. It is published Wednesdays and Saturdays in 

accordance with Army Regulation 360-1 and using a network 

printer by Kwajalein Range Services editorial staff, P.O. Box 23, 

APO AP 96555. 

Phone: Autovon 254-3539; local 53539. 

Printed circulation: 2,000 

tape the race, or to keep track of 

the laps and time, but the athletes 

certainly appreciate it. The 

water stops, especially the one 

on 9th street, with kids jockeying 

for position to keep us hydrated, 

probably kept some of us out of 

the hospital. The support from 

the spectators was also very welcome. 

Cheers, clapping and motivating 

words make all the differ- 

The Kwajalein Hourglass 2 

Buckminster and Friends 

ence when you’re out of gas and 

ready to quit – it certainly made 

a difference to me by encouraging 

me to perform much better than 

I had in training for the race. The 

RustMan is a special event because 

there are so many special 

people on Kwajalein who support 

it so well. Thanks. 

Mark Daugherty 

Kwaj logic Are you participating in Kwajalympics? 

Sgt. Chris Lykins, 

Kwajalypmics “Black 

Team” coordinator 

“I’m coordinating with 12 different 

organizations that are other than 

USAKA [U.S. Army Kwajalein 

Atoll] and KRS [Kwajalein Range 

Services] and will possibly do 

bocce ball. I think it’s a fun, exciting 

thing to do to get out there and 

participate with the community 

and get to know people.” 

Mark Paier, 

Finance manager 

“Yes, being the co-chair of 

last year’s event, I didn’t get 

to participate in as many 

events as I would have liked. 

I’m signing up for bocce ball, 

bingo and the big splash 

contest. 

Rhonda Johnson, 

Common Access Card 

administrator 

“I’m not sure right now, but 

think I’m going to participate. 

I might do the balloon toss. It 

looks like it’s a lot of fun.” 

Hezkel Johnny, 

General Support of 

Kwajalein deliveryman 

“Not sure yet, but I would 

like to do bingo, walking 

or baseball. We’ve got to 

make some points for our 

department to make them 

happy – like we’re family.” 

Sabrina Mumma 

Wednesday, May 4, 2005

Top athletes battle for RustMan honors 

By Nell M. Drumheller 

Editor 

T.C. Cardillo turned on the speed 

in the fi nal leg of Monday’s RustMan 

triathlon to take fi rst place. Cardillo 

was down by 6 minutes before starting 

the 10-kilometer run. 

Cardillo’s time of 2:17:44 topped 

second place and last year’s champion, 

Nick Perry, by more than two 

minutes. 

“The biggest surprise this year 

was Thomas Cardillo’s beating 

Nick Perry and Robert Guidi, the 

Travis Tikka rounds the last corner of 

the bike race. 

consensus favorites. We all 

know that Thomas is 

very capable, but he did 

not seem interested [in 

the competition], or to 

be training much,” said 

Bob Sholar, RustMan 

race director. 

“Hell, after the swim 

I was happy to still be 

alive and with only a 

few sea critters happily 

swimming in 

my lungs so I had 

bigger worries than 

six minutes. The 

inverse of fi sh out 

of water comes to 

mind,” Cardillo said describing 

the task of overcoming 

the leaders. 

The RustMan is a 

1-kilometer swim, 42kilometer 

bike race and 

10-kilometer run. 

“I’m heavily biased, but I 

think RustMan is far more than 

an endurance competition, it’s one 

of the best annual 

acts of commu- Jason Maki makes 

nity on Kwajalein his way through 

Island,” Sholar the last leg of the 

added. 

RustMan Monday. 

Sharon Greenbaum 

took the women’s category 

with a time of 2:22:16, she was 

third overall. 

According to Sholar, this year’s 

fi eld of competitors is smaller than 

during peak participation years. 

This year there were 24 individuals 

and 10 teams. In 1998, a peak 

year, there were 32 individuals and 

24 teams, putting 56 contestants on 

each course segment. 

Categories for athletes included, 

male or female open, for men or 

women 19–39; male or female 

youth, for males or females 18 

and under; male or female master, 

for men or women 40 and 

older. 

The youngest contestant 

this year was Chris Berlind, 

16. He completed 

the triathlon in 2:35: 

44, 15 minutes off 

of his time from last 

year. 

The oldest contestant 

was 55-year old 

Dennis Lampiasi, who 

is on temporary duty 

on Kwajalein. 

Athletes who didn’t 

want to compete in all 

three categories formed 

teams, splitting the events. 

The “Off The Record” 

team of Brian Brewster, 

Charles Greenbaum 

and Mark Daugherty 

with a combined 

time of 2:06: 

06 won the team 

category, with 

Daugherty’s 

blistering: 40: 

29 10-kilometer 

run breaking the 

record for a team run. 

Twenty-four athletes “ate the 

whole enchilada by themselves,” 

according to Sholar. 

Three couples competed in the 

three-event RustMan: Brent and 

Krystal Peterson, Bill and DeAnn 

Brower and Rick and Kathy Ann 

Funk. 

Sholar said that Krystal’s 2:25:18, sec- 

See RUSTMAN, Page 6 

A group of swimmers heads towards the fi nish line. 

Photos by Elizabeth Davie 

Wednesday, May 4, 2005 3 


USAKA fl exes response muscles in mass 

Michelle Barnett, fi refi ghter/emergency 

medical technician, comforts Beka Ladd, a 

plane-crash victim suffering from hysteria. 

The Kwajalein Hourglass 

By Mig Owens 

Assistant Editor 

Heart-stopping words…airplane 

crash, injuries, death… were uttered 

at 9:20 a.m. Saturday on Kwajalein. 

Words of comfort…response, aid, 

rescue…followed closely behind at 

9:25 a.m. 

In a scenario used to test the island’s 

emergency response capabilities, an 

airplane en route from Honolulu to 

Guam crashed on the U.S. Army 

Kwajalein Atoll installation. At 9:30 

a.m. of the reported 151 passengers 

and nine crew members, 42 were accounted 

for, 10 listed in critical condition, 

21 injured, 11 confi rmed dead 

and 118 unaccounted for. 

The incident prompted activation of 

the Emergency Operations Center by 

Maj. Craig Holton, USAKA/RTS Operations 

offi cer. 

“The EOC is the focal point of all 

on-island emergency response efforts 

of this magnitude,” explained Holton, 

“and all the information from the fi eld 

is passed to the EOC where the decisions 

are made and orders issued.” 

Holton said that during a mass-casualty 

exercise such as the one that 

took place Saturday, the fi re department 

and hospital are the key players. 

Their quick and effective response is 

what pleased Holton most about the 

exercise. 

First responders line up and assess casualties on the airfi eld. Approximately 30 

volunteer victims participated in Saturday’s exercise. 

4 

He added that the Kwajalein Police 

Department has a supporting role and 

in some cases, such as a water rescue, 

participate in rescue efforts as well as 

secure the accident scene and other 

critical areas. 

Numerous not-so-obvious departments 

also play a role, as do many 

more behind the scenes. For instance, 

Holton said that in this accident scenario, 

there was a large amount of jet 

fuel on the ground. 

“We dispatched a hazardous material 

unit. The Water department also 

was notifi ed to seal up the lens wells 

so they would not get contaminated 

with fuel run off. Automotive supplied 

additional vehicles and drivers to move 

the victims. The list goes on and on,” 

he said. 

Adding realism to this year’s exercise 

were approximately 30 volunteer victims, 

who donned makeup to refl ect 

their prescribed injuries. 

“This year I was very lucky in that I 

was able to enlist the help of a great 

group of folks who volunteered to be 

exercise makeup artists,” Holton said. 

“These folks took time out of their day 

to attend a class taught by the hospital 

nurses and then came out early this 

morning and did an outstanding job 

making our victims look gruesome. 

This extra effort paid off by giving our 

medical personnel a more realistic 

looking victim to work on.” 

When asked how it feels to be tested, 

Jerry Leverett, assistant Fire chief 

and Incident commander, said that 

Leslie-Ana Curtiss, donning makeup 

indicating that the crash left her missing 

one eye, untangles a fellow victim’s 

medical tag as they wait under the 

makeup tent for the start of the exercise. 


-casualty exercise 

exercises such as Saturday’s are “the 

only way to do it,” adding that in the 

emergency services arena, these types 

of training sessions are encouraged. 

“It is the only way to know if your 

plan works. If it does, great. If not, now 

you know where to go next if any adjustments 

are needed,” he said. 

This exercise tested the department’s 

capabilities while splitting 

forces. Because the scenario called for 

part of the aircraft wreckage to be in 

the water, fi re and emergency services 

supported the police boat with rescue 

swimmers. 

Leverett said that searching for possible 

survivors in the open water took 

away from the ground rescue efforts. 

He explained that adjustments were 

made and “we carried on with the 

mission at task.” 

Operational organization and teamwork 

shone throughout, said Leverett, 

and “every obstacle was addressed 

with solid reasoning as it was presented 

to them.” 

“In mass casualty exercises, the 

element of surprise is worked in, to 

truly test you. Although we were tried 

by these elements, the crews gelled 

together as one,” he said. “I am very 

fortunate to lead 

such a veteran 

group of fi refi ghters.” 

Leverett added 

that there was 

great response 

from the fi re prevention 

office, 

explaining that 

much of the laborintense 

tasking 

was handled by 

them when firefi 

ghters were tied 

up with other responsibilities. 

Dr. Eric Lindborg, 

Kwajalein 

Hospital’s chief 

medical offi cer, served as Red Team 

leader during the exercise, with responsibility 

for oversight of prioritizing 

the medical response. 

Lindborg said he was pleased with 

his area’s “excellent teamwork,” adding 

that there was a good review of 

procedures and staff call-in for the 

mass-casualty event. 

Lindborg also offered kudos to the 

fi re department personnel, who he 

Nancy Grant, R.N. and Tish Kuskulis, R.N. tend to Barry Childers as 

Maryia deBrum translates in the Pohnpeian language for the crash 

victim, who suffers from confusion after being hit in the head. 

said did a great job in triaging and transporting 

patients. 

“More simulated patients than in prior 

exercises emphasizes the challenges of 

making spur-of-the-moment decisions 

regarding what can and cannot be done 

for a given patient,” he said. 

By 10:42 a.m., the exercise had come to 

an end. Overall, Holton said that he thinks 

See EXERCISE, Page 12 

Firefi ghters rush to the 

aid of exercise accident 

victims. The runway 

remained active during the 

exercise. 



Photos by Mig Owens

RUSTMAN, from Page 3 

ond place in the women’s 

division, performance was 

one of the high points of 

this year’s competition. 

“She was only three minutes 

behind Sharon Greenbaum. 

No female has ever 

come that close to Sharon 

in seven years. Krystal did 

a 2:35:51 in her fi rst Rust- 

Man last year. That makes 

this year’s improvement 

over 10 minutes,” Sholar 

said. 

Sholar said that training 

for the annual event varies 

greatly. “Someone like 

Thomas Cardillo got away 

with very little triathlon 

training and still won, 

because he stays very fi t 

all the time and plays lots 

of sports that produce endurance. 

Several contestants 

had their training 

regimens broken by TDY 

business activity or family 

emergencies. Most of 

these relish the event so 

much that they competed 

anyway, knowing they almost 

surely would not be 

able to match prior best 

performances,” he added. 

The winner, Cardillo 

said, “I surf for the swimming 

portion (note the gen- 

Cassie Rubly breaks for a 

drink while getting ready to 

start the bike race. 


erous portion of fl otation in 

my swim training – that is 

for good reason), play a variety 

of sports for the run, 

and bike like mad between 

each of these activities. I 

try to stay pretty active 

throughout the year.” 

Cardillo added, “We have 

a great environment to play 

in so get out and be active 

throughout the year.” 

Chris Johnson, of the 

“Team With No Name” 

produced a 1:04:17 bike 

segment that has the better 

bikers on Island asking 

“How did he do that?” according 

to Sholar. 

The RustMan began as 

an idea tossed around 

at a back-yard barbecue 

in either 1979 or 1980, 

depending on who you 

ask. It was started as a 

mini-Ironman and is onefourth 

the length of the 

Hawaiian competition. 

“And of course, someone 

suggested the RustMan, 

because if it wasn’t going 

to be an Ironman and 

it was on Kwaj,” Sholar 

said. 

RustMan results 

Category Overall Division Elapsed After 

Place Place Name Swim Bike Time Run Time Total Time 

Mo 1 1 Cardillo, Thomas (4) * 0:18:52 1:15:01 0:43:51 2:17:44 

Mm 2 1 Perry, Nick (3) 0:17:21 1:09:57 0:52:43 2:20:01 

Fm (Fo) 3 1 Greenbaum, Sharon (7) 0:18:15 1:12:32 0:51:29 2:22:16 

Fo 4 2 Peterson, Krystal (2) * 0:17:53 1:14:31 0:52:54 2:25:18 

Mm 5 2 Guidi, Robert (3) * 0:14:39 1:12:57 0:58:50 2:26:26 

Mo 6 2 Maki, Jason D. (1) 0:17:06 1:16:33 0:54:30 2:28:09 

My 7 1 Berlind, Chris (2) * 0:16:55 1:25:27 0:53:22 2:35:44 

Mo 8 3 Brower, Bill (4) 0:20:26 1:15:35 1:03:16 2:39:17 

Fo 9 3 Rubly, Cassie (2) 0:16:50 1:20:21 1:03:16 2:40:27 

Mm 10 3 Kemp, Bill (1) 0:22:15 1:20:37 1:00:14 2:43:06 

Mo 11 4 Peterson, Brent (1) 0:19:03 1:18:49 1:06:59 2:44:51 

Mm 12 4 Lampiasi, Dennis A. (1) 0:23:18 1:24:53 0:59:15 2:47:26 

Mo 13 5 Lykins, Chris (2) * 0:20:36 1:28:27 1:02:44 2:51:47 

Mo 14 6 Tikka, Travis (1) 0:23:01 1:26:10 1:02:36 2:51:47 

Mm 15 5 Premo, Bruce (1) 0:21:40 1:32:51 0:58:09 2:52:40 

Mm 16 6 Hamel, Robert (2) 0:22:56 1:17:07 1:13:33 2:53:36 

Mm 17 7 Parker, Jeffrey (2) 0:20:40 1:27:28 1:09:11 2:57:19 

Mm 18 8 Funk, Richard (1) 0:22:09 1:23:01 1:14:54 3:00:04 

Mo 19 7 Cherry, Chris (1) 0:23:03 1:26:11 1:14:29 3:03:43 

Fo 20 4 Brower, Deann (4) 0:17:48 1:32:14 1:16:02 3:06:04 

Mm 21 9 Vick, Michael D. (1) 0:25:40 1:32:02 1:11:43 3:09:25 

Fm 22 2 Groth, Donna (1) 0:34:49 1:40:03 1:00:32 3:15:24 

Fm 23 3 Funk, Kathy Ann (1) 0:35:30 1:36:50 1:09:18 3:21:38 

Fo 24 5 Perry, Leah (1) 0:36:58 2:42:41 1:42:23 5:02:02 

Number after name indicates number of RustMen completed as individual. * Indicates personal best for RustMan repeat contestant. 

Teams Swimmer, Biker, Runner 

T3 1 1 Brewster, Brian; Greenbaum, Charles; Daugherty, Mark 0:14:35 1:11:02 0:40:29 2:06:06 

T8 2 2 Miller, Tom; Beall, Andrew; Morse, Amber 0:17:29 1:11:16 0:54:04 2:22:49 

T4 3 3 Kirchner, Julianne; Kirchner, Tim; Kirchner, Julianne 0:16:06 1:11:05 0:57:56 2:25:07 

T5 4 4 Lindborg, Eric; Johnson, Chris; Cassel, Jane 0:22:34 1:04:17 1:00:09 2:27:00 

T9 5 5 Russell, Janet; Davidson, Frank; Russell, Mike 0:19:13 1:17:00 0:53:11 2:29:24 

T10 6 6 Stepchew, Sarah; Moulton, Chris; Banducci, Steve 0:17:42 1:21:52 1:01:36 2:41:10 

T7 7 7 Miller, Mary; Moore, Michael; Gaare, Dennis 0:18:35 1:36:20 0:48:59 2:43:54 

T6 8 8 Mann, Laurie; Keck, Jennifer; Hepler, Doug 0:17:03 1:27:46 1:01:14 2:46:03 

T1 9 9 Berlind, Stephanie; Habig, Jenna; Habig, Drew 0:18:50 1:43:00 0:47:12 2:49:02 

T2 10 10 Coffey, David; Davie, Renee; Coffey, Wendy 0:18:11 2:00:23 1:17:39 3:36:13 

New fastest team male bike segment: Chris Johnson, Team 5, 1:04:17 - old fastest: Paul Belarde, 1:06:11 in 1993; new fastest team male run 

segment: Mark Daugherty, team 3, 40:29 - old fastest: Derek Brower, 41:26 in 2003. Team 9 substituted event on real course on April 24. 

6 

Chris Moulton catches his breath after fi nishing the bike 

event and tagging his team member to start the run. 


All AFN programming is subject to 

change due to DS3 availability. 

Time Channel 9 

AFN Prime 

Channel 13 

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Roller/Prime 

Sports 

Channel 20 

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12:00AM The Late Show MLB (Continued) American Morning Roller Late Night with Movie: (Continued) Disney’s Doug Lost 

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McCartney Story 

Frankin 

10:30AM 

 

NBC Nightly News Fashion File Movie: Reading Rainbow 

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11:30AM 

 

12:00PM Bulletin Board 

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Washington CBS Evening News Boston Red Sox King of Queens Stanley Contestants Perform 

Wizards at 

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Game 5 

The Newshour at That 70’s Show Dora the Explorer That 70’s Show 

with Jim Lehrer Detroit Tigers Girlfriends The Wiggles Wheel of Fortune 

Hannity & Colmes Charmed Movie: Bob the Builder Dr. Phil 

1:30PM NBA Little Women Dragon Takes 

2:00PM Denver Nuggets Fox Report with Baseball Tonight Strong Medicine 

2:30PM at Shepard Smith 

Blues Clues Oprah Winfrey 

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7:30PM The Simple Life St. Louis Cardinals with Chris Matthews Contestants Perform Along Came a Kenan & Kel 

8:00PM Extreme Makeover: 

at 

O’Reilly Factor America’s Next 

Spider 

Gilmore Girls Jeopardy 

8:30PM 

9:00PM Lost 

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Home Edition Cincinatti Reds 

Thursday, May 5 

Top Model Movie: Headline News 

Nightline National Jerry Maguire Degrassi ESPNews 

Business Report Geograhic Explorer Degrassi Pacifi c Report 

10:00PM Pacifi c Report SportsCenter Primetime Will & Grace The Cosby Show Two and a Half Men 

10:30PM Tonight Show Fallen Idol That 70’s Show Home Improvement Will & Grace 

11:00PM W/ Jay Leno MLB: Nationals American Morning The Daily Show Movie: Ghosts Touched by an Desperate 

11:30PM The Late Show at Dodgers Blind Date Of Mississippi Angel 

Housewives 

Wednesday, May 4, 2005 The Kwajalein Hourglass 

7



Time Channel 9 Channel 13 

AFN Prime AFN Sports 

Channel 14 

AFN News 

Channel 17 

Roller/Prime 

Sports 


Channel 20 

AFN Spectrum 

Channel 23 

AFN Movies 

Channel 26 

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Channel 35 

AFN Direct to 

Sailors 

12:00AM The Late Show MLB: (Continued) American Morning Roller Late Night with Movie: Ghosts Disney’s Doug C.S.I 

12:30AM The Late Late Show Washington Conan O’Brien of Mississippi Wild Thornberrys 

1:00AM 

with Craig Ferguson 

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Nationals at 

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American Idol: 5 Movie: Farily Oddparents Pacifi c Report 

Contestants Perform The Suburbans Rugrats Tonight Show 

2:00AM Real Pro Wrestling FOX News Live America’s Next Even Stevens w/ Jay Leno 


Top Model Kenan & Kel The Late Show 



3:00AM SportsCenter National Movie: Gilmore Girls 

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Baseball Tonight That 70’s Show Movie: Degrassi Dennis Miller 

5:00AM ESPNews MLB Primetime Breating Space Yoga 

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5:30AM Headline News Philadelphia Phillies Fallen Idol Caribbean Workout Countdown With 

at 


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FOX News Live Body Shaping Barney & Friends 

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Tipical Mary Ellen Clifford Access Hollywood 

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8:30AM Dr. Phil Wachovia Neil Cavuto E.T. Dora the Explorer Headline News 

9:00AM Oprah Winfrey Championship Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanly Good Morning 

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First Round 


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NBC Nightly News Style Star Movie: Reading Rainbow 

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Fox Report with Strong Medicine 

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Friday, May 6 

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Time Channel 9 

AFN Prime 

Channel 13 

AFN Sports 

Channel 14 

AFN News 

Channel 17 

Roller/Prime 

Sports 

Channel 20 

AFN Spectrum 

Channel 23 

AFN Movies 

Channel 26 

AFN Family 

Channel 35 

AFN Direct to 

Sailors 

12:00AM The Late Show MLB American Morning Roller Late Night with Movie: (Cont.) Disney’s Doug The Apprentice 

12:30AM The Late Late Show Pittsburgh Pirates Conan O’Brien A Knight’s Tale Wild Thornberrys 

1:00AM 

with Craig Ferguson 

at Arizona American Idol Movie: Farily Oddparents Pacifi c Report 

1:30AM Dennis Miller Diamonbacks Futurama Dracula: Dead Rugrats Tonight Show 

2:00AM Around the Horn FOX News Live J.A.G. and Loving It That’s So Raven 



with Jay Leno 

PTI All That! The Late Show 

3:00AM SportsCenter 48 Hours Mystery Movie: 7th Heaven 


3:30AM Access Hollywood Exit Wounds The Late Late Show 

4:00AM Headline News ESPNews Will & Grace 


Studios 

Sabrina with Craig Ferguson 

Baseball Tonight That 70’s Show Movie: Sabrina Dennis Miller 

5:00AM ESPNews THQ AMA Primetime Breating Space Yoga 

Erin Brockovich 

Sesame Street 

5:30AM Headline News Supercross Caribbean Workout Countdown With 


6:00AM Today 

FOX News Live Body Shaping 

Barney & Friends 

6:30AM 

Tipical Mary Ellen Cifford Access Hollywood 

7:00AM Horse Racing Studio B with The View Next Action Star Dragon Tales Headline News 

7:30AM Today at Shepard Smith Bob the Builder Entertainment 

Churchill Downs 

Studios 

8:00AM Wheel of Fortune 

Your World with Emeril Live Ebert & Roeper The Wiggles Good Morning 

8:30AM Dr. Phil Neil Cavuto E.T. Dora the Explorer America 

9:00AM Oprah Winfrey Horse Racing Connected: 30 Minute Meals Movie: Stanly 

9:30AM 

 

The Kenucky Oaks 


Easy Entertaining Picnic Sagwa 

10:00AM Guiding Light SportsCenter Headline News Decorating Cents Frankin Beautiful Homes 

10:30AM 

 

NBC Nightly News The Look for Less Movie: Reading Rainbow Curb Appeal 

11:00AM General Hospital NBA Special ABC World News Raceline E! News Live The Fan Saqwa Landscapers Chal. 

11:30AM 

 

NBA Shootaround CBS Evening News NASCAR Bush King of Queens Stanley Weekend Warriors 

12:00PM Window on the Atoll NBA Playoffs The Newshour Series That 70’s Show Dora the Explorer Clean House 

12:30PM Judge Judy Teams TBD with Jim Lehrer Diamond Hill Girlfriends The Wiggles 

1:00PM Today 

If Necessary 

Hannity & Colmes Plywood 200 Charmed Movie: The Bob the Builder BBQ with Bobby 

1:30PM The French Dragon Takes NBA Playoffs 

2:00PM Fox Report with ESPNews Strong Medicine Lieutenant’s Blues Clues Teams TBD 

2:30PM NBA Playoffs 

Shepard Smith 

Woman Barney & Friends 

3:00PM Teacher’s Pet Teams TBD Lou Dobbs Tonight ABC World News Passions Movie: Funniest Videos 

3:30PM Scooby Doo 

If Necessary 

ESPNews Bring It On Growing Pains 

If Necessary 

4:00PM Ozzy & Drix Larry King Live CBS Evening News Third Watch Pokemon ESPNews 

4:30PM Kids Next Door NBC Nightly News Yu-Gi-Oh! Survivor: Palau 

5:00PM Jeopardy SportsCenter Newsnight Roller Law & Order True Hollywood Disney’s Doug 

5:30PM Access Hollywood with Aaron Brown Story Wild Thornberrys Navy/Marine Corps 

6:00PM Bulletin Board BET Nightly News The Simpsons Hollywood Stories Fairly Oddparents Star Trek: Voyager 

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

7:00PM The O.C. PGA Tour Hardball America’s Most Movie: Fairly Oddparents Hercules 

7:30PM Wachovia with Chris Matthews 

Wanted 

American Pie Atomic Betty 

8:00PM Survivor: Palau 

8:30PM 

Championship 

Second Round 

Saturday, May 7 

O’Reilly Factor WWE SmackDown! 

Xiaolin Showdown Access Hollywood 

Movie: School Survival Weekend 

9:00PM The Apprentice SportsCenter Nightline The Mummy Unfabulous Headline News 

9:30PM Business Report Phil of the Future ESPNews 

10:00PM Pacifi c Report MLB Dateline NBC Stephen King’s Switched! George Lopez 

10:30PM Tonight Show Washington Kingdom Hospital Radio Free Rosco Half & Half 

11:00PM W/ Jay Leno Nationals at CNN Saturday The Daily Show Movie: The Cosby Show Fear Factor 

11:30PM The Late Show SF Giants 

Morning 

Blind Date Major Payne Home Improvement 



HELP WANTED 

KRS has the following job openings. For contract hire 

positions, call Marie Wininger, 51300. For all others, 

call Jack Riordan, 55154. Full job descriptions and 

requirements are on line or at Human Resources, 

Building 700. 

TRAVEL COORDINATOR, KRS Travel Offi ce. Provides 

travel services in accordance with federal and local 

regulations to facilitate all entry/exit authorizations for KRS 

team employees, families and affi liates for TDY, annual 

leaves, medical referrals, college student travel and PCS. 

Strong computer and customer service skills required. 

PROPERTY SPECIALIST I. Full time. HR Req. K030742. 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, Full time, Public Works. HR 

Req. K030745. 

RECREATION SPECIALIST I, Community Activities. HR 

Req. K030743. 

TEACHING/LIBRARY AIDE, Education Dept. Part time (20 

hours per week). 

NURSE MANAGER. Contract position. HR Req. 030887. 

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN II. HR Req. 030889. 

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Contract position. HR Req. 

030877. 

SUPERVISOR, Medical Laboratory. Contract position. HR 

Req. 030881. 

RADAR ENGINEER. Contract position. HR Req. 030875. 

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR. Contract position. HR Req. 

030871. 

EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNICIAN III. Contract position. 

HR Req. 030873. 

PROJECT CONTROLS ENGINEER II. Contract position. 

HR Req. 030662. 

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

GENERAL MAINTENANCE I, Roi Operations. Full time. 

Enniburr residents should apply to Floyd Corder, operations 

manager. 

REGISTERED NURSE (2), casual positions, Kwajalein 

Hospital. 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I, Security. Full time. HR 

Req. K030722. 

CDC AIDE, casual. Education Dept. HR Req. 732. 

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

030791. 

MECHANIC I, Automotive. Three positions. Full time. 

Suffi cient education to be able to communicate in English 

with reasonable fl uency. HR Req. K030641 and K030653. 

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN I, Automotive. Full time. 

Requires suffi cient education to be able to communicate in 

English with reasonable fl uency. HR Req. K030640. 

MECHANIC II. Full time. HR Req. K030642. 

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK I RMI position. Full 

time. Adequate knowledge of KE a.m.S desired. HR Req. 

K030630. 

ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIAN IV, contract position, HR 

Req. 030901. 

SUPERVISOR DESKTOP support, contract position, HR 

Req. 030897. 

HARDWARE ENGINEER III, contract position, HR Req. 

030893. 

JR ACCOUNTANT. Full time, On-Island/RMI Position. KRS 

Finance. 

Mother’s Day Sunday brunch 

Cafe Pacifi c will be preparing 

a speical brunch for Mother’s 

Day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 

Sunday. Meal card holders only 

11 a.m. to noon, families welcome 

after noon. 

ACCOUNTANT II, CDC Finance - Part-time position 

responsible for job costing, general ledger, daily/monthly 

cash reconciliations, accounts payable, FAR compliance 

and invoicing. Degree in accounting/fi nance preferred. 

RECREATION SPECIALIST I – Hobby Shop - To provide 

assistance & instruction in both pottery & wood shop areas. 

Casual, HR Req. K030743. 

RECREATION SPECIALIST I – Special Events - To support 

sound & lighting for special events, AFE bands, ceremonies 

and other requirements as needed. Casual, HR Req. 

K030757. 

PAINTER II -Full-time, Paint Shop, Roi Ops. HR Req. 

K030761. Enniburr Residents should apply with Floyd 

Corder. 

GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER I- Full-time, Paint 

Shop, Roi Ops. HR Req. K030760. Enniburr Residents 

should apply with Floyd Corder. 

JOB CORPS instructor. Half-time person needed to 

teach reading, English second language and work skills 

to Marshallese young adults. BA degree and teaching 

experience preferred. Apply at Kwajalein Job Corps or call 

Ruby at 55622 for more information. 

ACCOUNTANT II, CDC Contract Position, HR Req. 030692 

Inventory Control Specialist II, CDC Contract Position, HR 

Req. 030688 

MANAGER RETAIL Retail Services, KRS Contract Position, 

HR Req. 030917 

REGISTERED NURSE, KRS Contract Position, HR Req. 

030919 

SPORTS OFFICIAL. Three Casual Roi Community 

Activities positions. Interested candidates, please apply with 

Tim Lykes. HR Req. K030771-K030773. 

COMMUNITY BANK: 

PART-TIME TELLER. Candidates should have previous 

banking, credit union or cash handling experience. 

Candidates must also have the ability to quickly and 

accurately handle transactions, communicate effectively 

and possess a strong desire to learn. For consideration, 

send resumé to Allison.Villarreal@bank-of-america.jp or call 

52152. Community Bank is an equal-opportunity employer. 

3D RTS WEATHER STATION: 

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. Training and experience in 

radar maintenance repair are critical. Work with weather 

radars preferred. 3D maintenance technicians will survey, 

install, maintain and repair a wide variety of scientifi c 

instrumentation and communication systems. Background 

in telemetry, analog and digital circuitry, PC and UNIX 

operating systems highly desired. 3D is an equal opportunity 

employer and offers a highly competitive salary and benefi ts 

package. For more information, call 51508. 

WANTED 

A four-speed bike. Call 52308 

FOUND 

WRIST WATCH, found on Legan Island April 23. Call Mike 


Herrington at 54152. 

BC VEST left at the SBM on April 25. Identify and claim at 

the SBM. 

FOR SALE 

STERNS AND FOSTER queen size mattress and box 

spring. Excellent condition, $500. Call 52913. 

COMPUTER DESK $35 available May 11; two snorkel vests 

$10 and $20; size 12 booties $10; size medium-large fi ns 

$10; shortie wetsuit size medium $20; 12 inch stainless steal 

skillet with lid (non-stick) $20; GE DVD player, no remote, 

$10. Call 54302 

16 FOOT NACRA Cat. Brand new Mylar sails and all the 

equipment needed to sail. $1,200 obo. Call Terry at 52166 or 

e-mail Jason at jasonste@hawaii.edu. 

GIRLS 20” bike Kwaj condition, $15. Call Bruce 54434. 

20 PIECE, 4 place setting Mikassa dinnerware “Intaglio” 

pattern $25; stainless steel cutlery 20 pieces, 4 place 

settings as new $10; Touchier style fl oor lamp with dimmer 

switch, black $25; Panasonic 11 inch color TV with AM/FM 

radio – runs on AC or 12 volt, includes mounting hardware 

$50; new VCR $50. Call 52682 and leave a message. 

MEN’S WATCH, Porsche design by Eterna, P-10 selfwinding 

kinetic, Swiss made, 330 ft. underwater rated. Paid 

$1,400, will sell for $450. Leave message at 50010. 

NEW DEWALT, 14” chop saw, $200. Call 52835. 

FISHER PRICE rescue heroes, control tower with voice 

recorder, helicopter, eight action fi gures, six videos, $35; 

two-drawer metal fi le cabinet, $10 and Black and Decker 

bread machine, $20. ConAir paraffi n and manicure spa, $15; 

corner tv/vcr stand, cherry fi nish, $50; Aircraft of the World, 

three large volumes, $20; king-size beige comforter and dust 

ruffl e, $10; four metal folding chairs, $15 and Adidas silver 

basketball shoes, size 11, $25. Call 52589. 

BIKE WHEELS – 700c, 8-speed rear hub, MATRIX rims, 

Shimano 600 hubs, 32 spoke, 18c, 130psi tire on front 

wheel, bike helmet – Bell Aggressor II Size medium/large, 

beach umbrella, brand new queen size sheet set, fabric, 

shower curtain liners, placemats and tablecloths. Call 52442 

and leave message. 

LARGE BIKE trailer, $40; spear gun, 5-foot long, $40 and 

extra-long, size large fi ns for spear fi shing, $50. Call 54210. 

BABY SERGER sewing machine, never used, $250, fi rm; 

25-gallon aquarium, complete and many extras, $50 or 

best offer; framed still life print, 33 ½” x 40 ½ “, $35; 10” 

Cloisonné base, black with fl ower/bird, $25; medium-size 

entertainment center, $50; computer desk and hutch, small, 

$35 and bookcases, from $5 to $10. Call 51800. 

LARGE RUBBERMAID shed, new $385 will sell for $275. 

Call Harry or Cheryl 52479. 

TRAXXAS SPORTMAX w/2 speed, temp gauge, and full 

roll cage. RC10T3 Electric Stadium Truck. JR XS3 Radio w/ 

extra servos works on both trucks. Stock Traxxas radio and 

nitro Truck accessories for T-Maxx. Quick battery charger, 

and three gallons of Nitro Fuel. Selling all for $750 OBO. 

Call Paul 52770. 

QUEEN SIZE waterbed with all the extras. Bed frame has six 

drawers and a massive storage space underneath. $100. 

Call Tony at 58669 or 58869. 

COMMUNITY NOTICES 

JOIN US FOR dinner at Cafe Pacifi c today for our newly 

introduced char-broiled rib eye steak accompanied with 

sauteed mushrooms. An array of other entrees and side 


dishes will also be offered. Families are welcome. 

STUDENT MUSIC recital is at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MP 

Room. Piano teachers who would like students to perform 

should call Dick Shields to obtain registration forms. 

SWIM CLINICS, Bill Sakovich will conduct free stroke clinics 

for interested swimmers from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday in the 

adult pool; from 9 to 10 a.m. on Monday, for competitive 

swimmers 12 and under in the family pool and from 10 a.m. 

to noon on Monday for adults in the adult pool. 

THE KWAJALEIN Yacht Club is sponsoring a Mother’s Day 

sail race on Sunday afternoon. Skipper’s meeting is at 2 

p.m. at the Small Boat Marina. Dinner will be provided at 

the Yacht Club following the race. For more information, call 

Bruce Premo at 50097. 

JOIN JIM Todd at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday in May for 

a three-part fun class. First, a magic show. Second, an 

expose of how all the tricks are done. Third, a build it and 

learn it session so that you will be able to perform the tricks. 

Age doesn’t matter, come if you are interested. Call 59737 

for registration and location information, or call Community 

Education at 53601. 

MOTHER’S DAY is Sunday, roses and other cut fl owers 

have been ordered, fl owers are expected to be available for 

purchase at 5 p.m. on Tursday at Macy’s West. No special 

orders or holds will be accepted. For more information, call 

David or Liz at 53542. 

THE FIRST Kwaj concert of the Rev. John Sheehan, Roman 

Catholic priest will be at 7 p.m. on Monday in Room 6 of the 

Corlett Recreation Center. 

EARTH DAY Essay Contest deadline has been extended. 

The new deadline is 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Two $1,000 

scholarships are being offered to eligible high school seniors 

for the essay that meets the submission criteria and 

adequately addresses the essay theme. Essays will be 

accepted either electronically via e-mail or typed. For 

more information and to get the essay theme, call Cathy 

Madore at 58856. 

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. If you are 

planning to go on to college or trade school and you 

would like to apply for a scholarship, pick up a scholarship 

application at the KRS Human Resources office, Building 

700, or see your high school guidance counselor. This 

scholarship opportunity is open to Kwajalein high school 

seniors as well as high school seniors elsewhere whose 

parents are employed on the USAKA/RTS installation. 

The deadline for submission of applications is Tuesday. 

For more information, call Human Resources, 55154. 

KWAJALEIN SCUBA Club will meet at 7 p.m. on May 11 

at the CRC. Vote for new officers for next year. Makeup 

mandatory safety video and membership renewals 

will be after the meeting for those who missed the April 

meeting. 

THE ROI-NAMUR Dolphins Scuba Club party is at 1 p.m. 

on May 15 at the Roi-Namur Scuba Shack. There will be 

fun, food, games and prizes. For more information, call 

Sandra at 6063 or Kate at 6536. 

A KWAJALEIN COMMUNITY band concert will be held 

at 7 p.m., May 12 in the High School Davye Davis Multi- 

Purpose Room. 

STEP BACK in time, the Marshallese Cultural Center is 

sponsoring a presentation on the history of Kwajalein 

during the Japanese times (early 1900s) at 7 p.m., May 

13 at the Religious Education Building. Come and learn 

something new about our island and hear stories from 

Marshallese who lived during those days. 

WEDNESDAY NITE Islanders Bowling League starts a 16week 

summer league at 6 p.m. May 18. For more information, 

call Thompson at 53320 or Bard Ching at 52686. 

KWAJALYMPICS is coming May 21. A full day of entertainment 

with sports, music, food, games and big splashes. The goal is 

to increase teaming and communication for all organizations 

supporting USAKA/RTS. 

MOONRISE GRILL IS 7 p.m., May 28 at the Pacifi c Club. 

Seating is limited. Purchase tickets in person at Three Palms, 

$39.95. 

GRACE SHERWOOD Library now has Leap Pad and 

Quantum Pad Learning Systems for check out as well as 

more than 40 system books. 

MIC SHOP has new books, Practical Marshallese, Legends 

of Micronesia, Costumes of Micronesia, Blue Marlins and 

Kwajalein. 

On March 31 a Marshallese Soldier serving in the U.S. 

Army was severely injured when the vehicle he was in 

ran over a mine in Iraq. The Republic of the Marshall 

Islands Government is taking the initiative to help the 

family of Staff Sgt. Lejjena during this diffi cult time 

when travel, accommodation and other expenses are 

inevitable. For more information, contact: 

Embassy of the Republic of the Marshall Islands 

Attn: Donna Dizon or Jessica Reimers-Langijota 

2433 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, 

DC 20008 Phone (202)234-5414 ext 10 or 11, or 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs Attn: Viola Milne-Chonggum 

or Keyoka Kabua P.O. BOX 1349 Majuro, MH 96960 

Phone (692) 625-3181/3012. 

Asian Pacifi c Month celebration 

U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll and the Special Emphasis Equal Opportunity 

Program committee invite you to attend the celebration featuring: 

The Jobwa Stick Dancers 

The celebration will be from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on 

Monday. The schedule of events is as follows: 

11 a.m. – 2 p.m. There will be an Asian Pacifi c 

expo in the Multi-Purpose Room sponsored by the 

Hispanic Club featuring sales of ethnic food samples, 

handicrafts, music and dance provided by our 

local Asian Pacifi c residents. 

11 a.m. – 6 p.m. Outrigger canoe rides at Emon 

Beach 

7 p.m. – 8 p.m. Jobwa Stick Dancers perform at 

the Corlett Recreation Center gym. 

Donations will be accepted for outrigger rides and 

stick dance performance to help fund an upcoming 

trip to Japan where the Jobwa Dancers will perform 

as part of a Pacifi c Heritage cultural exchange. 

A special thanks to Lee Allas for organizing the Asian Pacifi 

c expo and to all the residents and clubs for their donation 

of time and effort to make this happen. Komol Tata. 



Public notice 

Appointment of part-time U.S. Magistrate 

Judge for district of Hawaii at Kawajalein 

The Judicial Conference of the United 

States has authorized the appointment 

of a part-time United States magistrate 

judge for the United States District Court 

for the District of Hawaii at Kwajalein Missile 

Range. 

The duties of the position are demanding 

and wide-ranging, and include: (l) the 

conduct of most preliminary proceedings 

in criminal cases; (2) the trial and disposition 

of misdemeanor cases; (3) the 

conduct of various pretrial matters and 

evidentiary proceedings on delegation 

from the judges of the district court; and 

(4) the trial and disposition of civil cases 

upon consent of the litigants. The basic 

authority of a United States magistrate 

judge is specifi ed in 28 U.S.C. Section 

636. 

To be qualifi ed for appointment an applicant 

must: 

(1) Be, and have been for at least fi ve 

years, a member in good standing of the 

bar of the highest court of a state, the 

District of Columbia, the Commonwealth 

of Puerto Rico, the Territory of Guam, 

the Commonwealth of the Northern 

Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands 

EXERCISE, from Page 5 

an “A” was scored at Saturday’s exercise and response. 

“I think the planning team did a good job putting together 

a training event that effectively met the desired 

goal and the island emergency response elements provided 

great service and I, in turn, received some good training,” 

he said. 

Holton thanks all who participated in the training, including 

the volunteers, planners and support personnel. 

Lessons learned, according to Holton, include communication, 

as some emergency response elements need more 

powerful radio transmitting and recieving capability. Dennis 

Johnson, KPD chief, echoed the concern about com- 

Weather 

Courtesy of RTS Weather 

Tonight: Variably cloudy with widelyscattered 

showers. Winds: ENE at 12- 

18 knots. 

Thursday: Partly to mostly sunny 

with widely-scattered showers. Winds: 

ENE at 12-18 knots. 

Friday: Mostly sunny with isolated 

showers. Winds: ENE at 12-20 knots. 

Saturday: Mostly sunny with isolated 

showers. Winds: ENE at 15-20 knots. 

Annual rainfall..........................7.26" 

Annual deviation......................-8.46" 

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

of the United States, and have been 

engaged in the active practice of law 

for a period of at least fi ve years (with 

some substitutes authorized), or have 

a degree from a college or university of 

recognized standing, with a minimum of 

fi ve years of progressively responsible 

administrative experience in public service 

or business; 

(2) Be competent to perform all the 

duties of the offi ce; be of good moral 

character; be emotionally stable and mature; 

be committed to equal justice under 

the law; be in good health; be patient and 

courteous; and be capable of deliberation 

and decisiveness; 

(3) Be less than 70 years old; 

(4) Not be related to a judge of the district 

court; and 

(5) Reside on Kwajalein. 

A merit selection panel composed 

of attorneys and other members of the 

community will review all applicants and 

recommend to the judges of the district 

court in confi dence the fi ve persons it considers 

best qualifi ed. The court will make 

the appointment following an FBI full-fi eld 

investigation and an IRS tax check of the 


applicant selected by the court for appointment. 

An affi rmative effort will be made to 

give due consideration to all qualifi ed applicants, 

including women and members 

of minority groups. The current annual 

salary of the position is $3,753. The term 

of offi ce is four years. More information 

on the magistrate judge position may be 

obtained from the Clerk of the U.S. District 

Court or the chairperson of the selection 

panel. 

An original and three copies of a resume 

must be submitted only by applicants personally 

and must be received no later than 

May 20 and should be addressed to: 

MERIT SELECTION PANEL - U.S. DIS- 

TRICT COURT 

300 ALA MOANA BLVD., RM. C-338 

HONOLULU, HI 96850 

All resumes will be kept confi dential, unless 

the applicant consents to disclosure, 

and all applications will be examined only 

by members of the merit selection panel 

and the judges of the district court. The 

panel’s deliberations will remain confi - 

dential. 

By Order of the Court, Walter A.Y.H. 

Chinn, Clerk. 

munication and also intends to maintain a list of offi cers’ 

special capabilities for future use in emergencies. 

According to Holton, the exercise also met the goal of 

determining the “breaking point” at which the number 

of victims would tax the fi re department and the hospital 

to the point that they would not be able to provide timely 

rescue services and medical care. 

“We now have a better understanding of the types of 

injuries and the numbers of those injuries that will cause 

serious problems,” he said. “Now, armed with this knowledge, 

we can begin developing techniques and procedures 

to mitigate these risks.” 

Sun Moon Tides 

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

Thursday 0632/1900 0359/1619 0220, 4.8' 0830, 1.3' 

May 5 1430, 4.9' 2040, 0.8' 

Friday 0632/1900 0440/1709 0300, 5.2' 0910, 0.9' 

May 6 1510, 5.0' 2120/0.7' 

Saturday 0632/1900 0522/1759 0330, 5.5' 0950, 0.7' 

May 7 1550, 5.0' 2150, 0.6'

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