Citation
Ali times

Material Information

Title:
Ali times
Creator:
United States -- Air Force. -- Air Expeditionary Group, 407th
Place of Publication:
Ali Air Base, Iraq
Publisher:
407th Air Expeditionary Group
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Weekly
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Since 2001 ( fast )
Air bases, American -- Newspapers -- Iraq ( lcsh )
Iraq War, 2003-2011 -- Newspapers ( lcsh )
Air bases, American ( fast )
Politics and government ( fast )
Newspapers -- Ali Air Base (Iraq) ( lcsh )
Politics and government -- Newspapers -- United States -- 2001-2009 ( lcsh )
History -- Newspapers -- Iraq -- 2003- ( lcsh )
Iraq ( fast )
Iraq -- Ali Air Base ( fast )
United States ( fast )
Genre:
History ( fast )
Newspapers. ( fast )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
federal government publication ( marcgt )
History ( fast )
Newspapers ( fast )

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
All applicable rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier:
61432043 ( OCLC )
2007230157 ( LCCN )
ocm61432043

Related Items

Preceded by:
Tallil times

UFDC Membership

Aggregations:
University of Florida
Digital Military Collection

Downloads

This item is only available as the following downloads:


Full Text

PAGE 1

November 3, 2006 T T T T T able of contentsWhy did I volunteer to come here? EOSS Commander ponders duty in Iraq. Page 2 Group helps local Iraqi family The Women Professional of Concept gives wheelchair to Iraqi boy. Page 3 Air ForceÂ’s top fugitive in custody A man suspected of the 1994 murder of his wife and unborn child was taken into custody by the Royal Thai Police. Page 4 Airman earns CCAF Airman youngest to earn CCAF degree in history.Page 5New ID cards are more secure The new common access card is part of departmental transformation efforts that harness common business practices Page 6 Movies and more... Event schedules and standings. Pages 7-10 407th Air Expeditionary Group, Ali Base, Iraq

PAGE 2

Page 2 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 Cover Photo This funded newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services overseas. Contents of the Ali Times are not necessarily the views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Department of the Air Force. The content is edited, prepared and provided by the public affairs office of the 407th Air Expeditionary Group. All photographs are U.S. Air Force photographs unless otherwise indicated. The Ali Times accepts stories, photographs and commentaries, which may be submitted to the public affairs staff — located in the group headquarters building—or can be sent directly to the newspaper at Ali.Times@tlab.centaf.af.mil Deadline for publication is 7 p.m. Monday before the week of publication. For more information, call 445-2318, or e-mail the editor.ColJames C. Moulton Commander, 407 AEG Lt ColRoy-Alan C. Agustin Deputy Commander, 407 AEG CaptJames Kelley Executive Officer, 407 AEG Vol. 4, Issue 40 Nov 3, 2006 TSgtRyan Mattox Editor/Chief, Public AffairsSenior Airman Jeana Pecukonis, 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron, presents a wheelchair and some toys to Maj. Ahmed Kader Mohsen, a local Iraqi fireman at the Ali Base Fire Department. See page 5. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox) Why am I here, volunteering to take an extended leave from my airline pilot job, in sunny Ali Base, Iraq? Quite simply because there was a help wanted request that came my way, with my qualifications on it, and the personnel center indicated they were short of people. So I am here for a third of a year. Why would I do such a thing? Because somebody has to get the job done, I’ve been trained, and it’s my turn to pay back Uncle Sam a little bit for all the advantages of living in the United States. Somebody has to do it, and I’ve never been in the practice of saying “not me.” Really, every one of us is a volunteer for this adventure, even if we did not sign up for Ali this year. Only a small percentage of the U.S. population serves in the military, and even beyond that — only a small group actually deploys. I transferred to the airlift business about 15 years ago, and have been the “deployer,” but never the “deployee.” Having been off active duty since 1992 or so, I am surprised at the expertise and diligence of all the active duty “volunteers” here. Either I’m getting really old, and fast, or the Air Force is continuing to entrust more and more responsibility to younger and younger people holding more junior rank. When I was first in the Air Force, in the Strategic Air Command, you had to be a field grade officer to be an aircraft commander. That meant captains were copilots, until and unless they made major, at which time they would be upgraded to “in-charge” status. We had master sergeants as crew chiefs. The minimum gunner on a bomber crew was a second term guy, and that meant that generally speaking, a tech sergeant was an apprentice gunner. My gunner was a master sergeant. All over the base, the guys junior to the masters were apprentices. I find that deployed in Iraq, the world has been turned completely upside down. Here at Ali, master sergeants and down are running separate branches of major organizations — and getting the mission done matter-of-fact on a daily basis with the skills and leadership they have learned. Every generation is always worried what the next is going to be like — whether they are going to be capable or if the world is going to go down hill. I am pleasantly surprised that the youth of America has produced such a strong, smart, and dedicated group of Airmen that I see here today. Not only that, but you are doing the job with a whole lot less people than I’ve been used to. There are a lot less supervisors, and far fewer levels of oversight. What was the apprentice level when I started my Air Force adventure is the independent practitioner now. In the 407 EOSS, the Airmen running the lower third of Iraq’s Air Traffic Control are pretty junior rank wise, but very senior skill and expertise wise. They are operating equipment from the 1960’s being used in ways never imagined when the equipment was built, and getting the job done — everyday — as if it was no big deal dealing with airspace that’s a lot scarier now that I know about it than when I was flying through it. It’s pretty intimidating for an old pilot to see one controller with 30 targets on an old green screen that they are controlling. They never stop talking. I don’t think I could ever do it. Everywhere in the squadron, and certainly everywhere at Ali it’s pretty much the same. Each of the squadrons here are similar — junior folks doing jobs once done by Airmen with much more tenure, experience, and rank — and getting the job done right the first time! So if I had any misgivings about what might happen to America when old geezers like myself fade away, they’ve been totally erased by a big jolt of active duty culture experienced by this old crusty reservist. I think that my report is as follows: We’re going to be OK, because some of America’s sharp youth have picked up the flag and they are carrying the load of defending freedom for the rest of the citizens of the United States. In short: I am honored to have served with you.By Lt Col Dave Cowan 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron Commander Why did I volunteer to comeLt Col Dave Cowan

PAGE 3

Page 3 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 By Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox 407th Air Expeditionary Group Public Affairs Ali organization donates gift to local firemanSenior Airman Jeana Pecukonis, 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron, presents a wheelchair and some toys to Maj. Ahmed Kader Mohsen, a local Iraqi fireman on behalf of the Women of Professionala Concept at the Ali Base Fire Department recently. The wheelchair was donated from a medical supply company in the U.S. and shipped here. (U.S. Air Force photos/Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox) The Women of Professional Concept donated a wheelchair and some toys to a local Iraqi fireman for his son to use at the Ali Base Fire Department recently. Maj. Ahmed Kader Mohsen, a local Iraqi fireman has a son who does not have a wheelchair and cannot get around without the assistance of others. Through his interpreter, Maj Mohsen said he was honored to receive the wheelchair, and his son will be so happy when he brings it home. The group obtained the wheelchair from a relative of an Airman who was deployed here during a previous rotation. “Master Sergeant Ruby Zarzyczny, her Aunt Dorothy and Uncle Marvin Smith were able to have a wheelchair donated from a medical supply company,” said SrA Jeana Pecukonis, 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron. Sergeant Zarzyczny was involved with the group during AEF 1/2 and is credited with coming up with idea and with the help from the members of the POWC and others the idea came to life. After months of coordinating and searching the wheelchair finally arrived but before it could be presented it had to be put together. However in order to get it here, the wheelchair had to be taken apart and put into two different boxes in order to ship it to Iraq. After picking up the boxes, the AFOSI detachment here put it together and arranged a meeting with Maj Mohsen for the presentation. “I think it is a great way to build relationships with the Iraqi people and show them we really are here to help,” SrA Pecukonis said. “We wanted to be able to help the people in the community and wish there was more we could do to help them help themselves.”

PAGE 4

Page 4 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 and Customs Enforcement officials and some great OSI agents,” General Simmons said. Thai authorities were tipped off to Wonggoun’s location after an Oct. 27 press conference released age-progression images and advertised a $25,000 reward for information that led to the capture of the fugitive. ”We’re going to continue to work with the Thai government to see this process to final adjudication,” General Simmons said. “We owe a tremendous amount of gratitude to the Royal Thai Police, who put a lot of effort into this investigation.” Air Force officials announce new PCS guidelines RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, Texas (AFPN) — In an effort to meet budget mandates, Air Force leaders have directed several assignment related initiatives to reduce the permanent change of station budget deficit. The new guidelines include changes to assignment availability Code 50 maximum stabilized tours, the standard time on station for certain members transferring between stateside bases and officers departing for professional military education, overseas assignment curtailments, funded join-spouse assignments, as well as the officer time-in-area policy. Members serving in a Code 50 designated stabilized tour will have their tour automatically extended 12 months beyond the current expiration date. The extension is in addition to any voluntary extension the member may have already entered. Career enlisted aviators and rated officers in flying positions are exempt. Members with a projected PCS based on the previous Code 50 rules may apply for cancellation. Enlisted members and officers in the support, judge advocate, chaplain and medical career fields as well as most rated staff positions will be subject to a 48-month TOS minimum before being considered for a PCS between stateside bases unless mission requirements dictate otherwise. Officers selected for PME must have 24 months TOS prior to departure. Exceptions to this policy must be thoroughly justified and waivers must be requested by a general officer, colonel wing commander or their equivalents. Members serving in overseas assignments will serve their full tour length. Waivers will only be granted for mission requirements and must be requested by a general officer, colonel wing commander or their equivalents. However, there are exemptions to this requirement such as officers rotating to and from commander’s billets and humanitarian reassignments. Funded join-spouse assignments, except those from one overseas location to another, will require 24 months TOS. Members will be allowed to volunteer for permissive PCS if they have 12 months TOS and the members travel concurrently; however, PCS entitlements must be waived, and the member must agree to incur all PCS related costs. The Washington, D.C. tour review and officer time in area policy for San Antonio and Colorado are suspended until further notice. This policy required review of all assignments resulting in a permanent change of station or assignment between bases in the same local area, or a return PCS to the same location or area within a two-year period. For more information, to include a list of frequently asked questions, visit the AFPC Web site.BANGKOK, Thailand (AFPN) — A man suspected of the 1994 murder of his wife and unborn child was taken into custody by the Royal Thai Police at approximately 2:30 p.m. Bangkok time today. A former U.S. Air Force sergeant assigned to Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Saner Wonggoun fled the country in January 1994 when authorities in Marin County, Calif., wanted to question him in the murder investigation of Sopha (Yodpet) Wonggoun and her unborn child, found wrapped in a sleeping bag and dumped along a deserted road off Highway 1 in Marin County. “This is a great day now that we have the Air Force’s number one fugitive in custody,” said Brig. Gen. Dana Simmons, commander of Air Force Office of Special Investigations, headquartered at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. “His capture is a culmination of a lot of work done by the Thai government, the local police in California, the State Department, the FBI, Immigrations U.S. Air Force’s top fugitive in custodySaner Wonggoun is shown in 1994 at left, and in an age-progression image that led to the capture of the fugitive. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

PAGE 5

Page 5 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 By Mr. Carl Bergquist Air University Public Affairs19-year-old Airman earns CCAF degree in 9 months Senior Airman Sharon Howley, an integrated avionics mechanic, works with the T-38 flight director system test set. At age 19, Airman Howley is the youngest of more than 9,100 graduates earning their degrees in the October class of the Community College of the Air Force. She is also one of the youngest Airmen to earn a degree in the CCAF’s 32-year history. Airman Howle y is assigned to the 412th Maintenance Squadron at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Stacy Garcia) MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, Ala. (AFPN) — At 19 years old, Senior Airman Sharon Hawley is the youngest of more than 9,100 graduates earning their degrees in October at the Community College of the Air Force here. The integrated avionics mechanic, assigned to 412th Maintenance Squadron at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., completed the prerequisites for her aviation technology degree in less than nine months. “I began the course in March 2005 with credit for three classes from another school, took three classes at CCAF and CLEPed three classes,” Airman Hawley said. “That allowed me to complete the course requirements by December 2005.” She said she was not familiar with the College Level Examination Program until she went to CCAF and found it very handy because it allowed her to finish her degree quickly. Dr. James Larkin, CCAF director of institutional effectiveness, said Airman Hawley was not only the youngest graduate in her class, but is also one of the youngest graduates in the history of the college’s more than 290,000 students. “It’s heartwarming to see someone her age take advantage of the opportunity to get their degree from CCAF,” he said. “The school’s average active duty graduate has been in the Air Force for 10.6 years when they get their degree, and the oldest graduate was 59 years old.” Airman Hawley works in an F-16A Fighting Falcon “back shop” avionics test station where she tests parts from F-16s and maintains the station. She said she joined the Air Force because she wanted to do something different. “I went to a recruiter and six days later, I was on my way to basic training,” the Airman said. “My job is very interesting and new for me. I never thought I would be doing anything like this.” The Community College of the Air Force was established April 1, 1972. The school’s vision is to be the foremost occupational education institution that prepares the world’s best expeditionary-minded air, space and cyberspace enlisted leaders. “CCAF was really helpful for me, and the people were very motivating,” Airman Hawley said. “I was also able to earn my general education associates degree.” Students of CCAF complete about 1.6 million semester hours of course credit each year, and the school has a stake in the job knowledge and performance of every enlisted person in the Air Force. The average graduate is 33.5 years old, is a staff sergeant and majors in Aviation Technology Maintenance. A two-year institution exclusively serving enlisted personnel, CCAF awards associate in applied science degrees after students successfully complete degree requirements. The Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accredits CCAF, through Air University, to award associates degrees.

PAGE 6

Page 6 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 New I.D. cards more secure than earlier versions For the latest Air Force News — go online at www.af.milBy Mr. Jim Garamone American Forces Press ServiceWASHINGTON (AFPN) — New identification cards now being issued to some Defense Department employees will help standardize federal work force identification and enhance security, a senior Department of Defense official said here today. The new common access card is part of departmental transformation efforts that harness common business practices to make the organization more efficient, said David S.C. Chu, the undersecretary of Defense for personnel and readiness. “A key element of this new card is it is a more secure document” than its predecessor, Chu said. The new card, he said, accomplishes three main objectives: — It makes the identification process more efficient; — It helps prevent identity theft or fraud; and — It better protects personal information, thus enhancing individual privacy. The department began issuing the new ID cards Oct. 27. They will be provided to employees over the next three years as the old cards reach their expiration dates. The new card looks similar to the old one, but it features several enhancements, said Mary Dixon, director of the Defense Manpower Data Center in Arlington, Va. For example, the new CAC contains two fingerprints and a digital photograph, she noted. Additionally, “we’re going to check to make sure you’ve had your background checks before we issue the card,” Dixon said. “That is something we have not done in the past, but we will be doing this now.” President Bush directed that a single ID card be developed that’s interoperable across all federal agencies, Chu said. The Defense Department, he noted, has had CACs for some years now. ”So, we’re using that foundation as our stepping stone to reach the president’s goal,” Chu said. Using one common ID card throughout the federal government “builds trust across agencies, because there is then just one credential,” Chu said. Promoted to Senior Master Sergeant SMSgt Peter Nestor, 407 ECES Promoted to Master Sergeant MSgt Richard Buntin, 407 AEG MSgt Mainard Cardillo, 407 EOSS Promoted to Tech Sergeant TSgt Jamie Hartley, 407 EOSS Promoted to Staff Sergeant SSgt Jared Engler, 407 ECS SSgt John Falch, 407 ECS SSgt Allen Henderson, 407 ECS SSgt Allan Johnson, 407 ESFS SSgt Patrick Ross, 407 ELRS Promoted to Senior Airman SrA Christopher Bowman, 407 ECS SrA Joseph Brandon Easley, 407 ELRS SrA Yannik Deloyd Essex, 407 ESFS SrA Clinton Munroe, 407 ELRS November Promotions and Awards SrA Patrick Stone, 407 ESFS SrA Pedrito Queenman, 407 ECES Promoted to Airman 1st Class A1C Brandon Allen, 407 ESFS A1C Andres Londono, 407 ESVS A1C Riquette Wynter, 407 ESVS Airman of the Month A1C Jack Bennett, 407 ELRS NCO of the Month TSgt Daniel Holdredge, 407 AEG SNCO of the Month SMSgt Richard Sherman, 407 ESFS CGO of the Month Capt Barry Roche, 407 ECS Sharp Saber Team Base Infrastructure and Information Shop Honor Guard Member A1C Matthew Bridge, 407 ESFS

PAGE 7

Page 7 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 Can you identify this movie?Name That Film! If you can identify the movie, e-mail the paper at Ali.Times@tlab.centaf.af.mil with “Name That Film” in the subject block by noon Monday Be specific! Last week’s movie was “The Machinist” A1C Amador CastilloDeployed Unit: 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron Job Title at Ali: Air Traffic Control Journeyman Home Unit and Base: 49th Operations Support Squadron/Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. Why other Airmen think he’s a warrior: A1C Castillo is an air traffic controller who excels in the performance of his duties. He was key to locating the impact of two rocket attacks on Ali Base. He immediately passed tower observed and pilot reported sightings within seconds of the first impact, which was vital to the timely notification of base personnel to take cover and don protective gear. During an in-flight emergency, he directed responding personnel in assisting a helicopter landing with hung guns and ensured a safe arrival without incident. He participated in Bedrock cleanup, tent construction, squadron sports, Airmen’s Attic, and served as a Spanish tutor. Why did you join the Air Force? To serve my country as part of an elite team and learn a marketable skill in the process. What inspires you? Setting goals and reaching them. One of my short term goals is making SrA below-the-zone. What is your most memorable Air Force experience? Everything I learned in Basic Training has been vital in my career and life experiences. Hobbies: Mountain biking, working out, volunteering at my local church, and spending time with family and friends. Family: SingleSo now you’re here. Well you might as well tell the world! In just a few short minutes you can make sure your family, friends and neighbors are aware of your journey here and what you are doing at Ali Base. Here are a few achievements that you may want publicized: promotions, deployments, awards and decorations for individual achievement, reenlistments, retirements, receipt of college degree, competitions, assumption of command at all levels, and Airmen or non-commissioned officer of the month, quarter, or year. The information you provide will be sent to your hometown news outlets and could be published or broadcasted in your hometown. The process normally takes from one week to a month, The DD Form 2266 allows you to notify up to four major markets where friends and relatives live, in addition to high school and college locations. Please help us help you get noticed for the good things you do! To file a Hometown News Release contact the 407th Air Expeditionary Group Public Affairs Office at 445-2318 or by email at 407aeg.pa@tlab.centaf.af.mil to fill out a DD Form 2266 (Hometown News Release). Hometown News

PAGE 8

Page 8 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 Killer Weekend......................1 a.m. Monday Night Football (Live).....................................3 a.m. Monday Night Football (Live)....................................5 a.m. High Crimes.........................7 a.m. Bad News Bears..................9 a.m. 8 Mile..................................11 a.m. Gladiator...............................1 p.m. Poseidon...............................3 p.m. Inside Man............................5 p.m. The Sentinel.........................7 p.m. Scary Movie 4......................9 p.m.The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift...............................11 p.m.Wednesday Alias Season 4: Disc 2.........1 a.m. RV.........................................3 a.m. Final Destinations 3.............5 a.m. V For Vendetta.....................7 a.m. Curious George...................9 a.m. X-Men 3: The Last Stand...11 a.m. Killer Weekend.....................1 p.m. High Crimes..........................3 p.m. Bad News Bears...................5 p.m. 8 Mile....................................7 p.m. Gladiator...................................9 p.m.Poseidon.............................11 p.m. Thursday Inside Man............................1 a.m. The Sentinel.........................3 a.m. Scary Movie 4......................5 a.m.The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.................................7 a.m.RV..........................................9 a.m. Final Destinations 3............11 a.m. V for Vendetta.......................1 p.m. Curious George....................3 p.m. X-Men 3: The Last Stand......5 p.m. Friends: Season 8: Disc 3....7 p.m. Friends: Season 8: Disc 4....9 p.m. Killer Weekend....................11 p.m. F F F F F r r r r r ida ida ida ida ida y y y y y 7 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis1 p.m., Muslim prayer/ service: (TCN)6:30 p.m., Jewish Service: ARAC7:30 p.m., Gospel Choir Rehearsal: APC Satur Satur Satur Satur Satur da da da da da y y y y y 8 p.m., Roman Catholic Vigil Mass: Oasis Sunda Sunda Sunda Sunda Sunda y y y y y 7:30 a.m., Traditional Protestant Service: APC8 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis9:30 a.m., Traditional Protestant Service: Oasis10 a.m., Latter Day Saints Service: ARAC10:30 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Camp Cedar1 p.m., Gospel Service: APC7 p.m., Contemporary Worship Service: Oasis Monda Monda Monda Monda Monda y y y y y 7 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7:30 p.m., Gospel Choir Rehearsal: APC T T T T T uesda uesda uesda uesda uesda y y y y y 7 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7:30 p.m., Word of Faith Bible Study: APC W W W W W ednesda ednesda ednesda ednesda ednesda y y y y y 7 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7 p.m., Iraq in the Bible Study: OA7 p.m., Spanish Bible Study: ARAC7 p.m., WomenÂ’s Bible Study: Army Hospital7:30 p.m., Protestant Worship Service/Bible Study: APC 7:30 p.m., Iraq in the Bible study: OasisThur Thur Thur Thur Thur sda sda sda sda sda y y y y y 7 a.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis6:30 p.m., Ladies Bible Study: AWRAC7:30 p.m., MenÂ’s Bible Study: APC TodayÂ’s times and movie descriptions for the weekW orship is at the 407th Air Expeditionary Group Oasis of Peace chapel, and at the Army Post Chapel. The Oasis is open 24 hours a day for prayer and reflection. The Buddhist Prayer Alcove is open 24 hours a day. For details on worship opportunities, or directions to worship locations, please call 445-2006.Saturday Alias Season 3: Disc 6..........1 a.m. High Crimes...........................3 a.m. Bad News Bears....................5 a.m. 8 Mile......................................7 a.m. Gladiator..................................9 a.m.Poseidon..............................11 a.m. Inside Man.............................1 p.m. The Sentinel..........................3 p.m. Scary Movie 4.......................5 p.m. Friends: Season 8 Disc 1......7 p.m. Friends: Season 8 Disc 2......9 p.m.The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.............................11 p.m. Sunday Alias Season 4: Disc 1..........1 a.m. RV...........................................3 a.m. Final Destinations 3...............5 a.m. V for Vendetta........................7 a.m. Curious George.....................9 a.m. X-Men 3: The Last Stand....11 a.m. Killer Weekend.......................1 p.m. High Crimes...........................3 p.m. Bad News Bears....................5 p.m. 8 Mile.....................................7 p.m. NFL Football (Live)................9 p.m. NFL Football (Live)..............11 p.m. Monday NFL Football (Live)................1 a.m. Galdiator.............................3 a.m. Poseidon................................5 a.m. Inside Man.............................7 a.m. The Sentinel..........................9 a.m. Scary Movie 4......................11 a.m. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift..............................1 p.m. RV...........................................3 p.m. Final Destinations 3...............5 p.m. V for Vendetta.........................7 p.m. Curious George......................9 p.m. X-Men 3: The Last Stand.....11 p.m. TuesdayOasis = Air Force Chapel/Bedrock OA = Oasis Annex ARAC = Army Religious Activity Center APC = Army Post Chapel TCN = Third Country Nationals living area by DFACAlias Season 3: Disc 5 (2003), 1 a.m., Jennifer Garner, Victor Garber, action, drama; Poseidon (2006), 3 a.m., Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell, action, adventure; Inside Man (2006), 5 a.m., Denzel Washington, Clive Owen, thriller, drama; The Sentinel (2006), 7 a.m., Michael Douglas, Keifer Sutherland, action, adventure; Scary Movie 4 (2006), 9 a.m., Anna Faris, Regina Hall, comedy; The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), 11 a.m., Lucas Black, Shad Moss, action, adventure; RV (2006), 1 p.m., Robin Williams, Jeff Daniels, comedy, adventure; Final Destinations 3 (2006), 3 p.m., Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Ryan Merriman, suspence, horror; V For Vendetta (2006), 5 p.m., Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, action, thriller; Curious George (2006), 7 p.m., Joan Plowright, Shane Baumel, comedy, kids; X-Men 3: The Last Stand (2006), 9 p.m., Hugh Jackman, Halle Barry, action, adventure; Killer Weekend (2003), 11 p.m., Eric Roberts, Robert Miano, drama, thriller

PAGE 9

Page 9 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 Ali Sports Standings Intramural BasketballTeamsWinsLosesESFS20 EOSS20 FIRE DEPT20 ECS20 AEG/HC10 ECES 102 ELRS02 HOT STICKS02 ARMY (Dropped out)0**8 The top four teams make the playoffs. Current as of Nov 2Rank NameSquadronPoints# 1 Erik GarzaESFS322 # 2 Tony PihlgrenECS283 # 3 Keith SkeldonAFOSI274 # 4 Larry HodgeEOSS254 # 5-T James KelleyAEG240 # 5-T Kevin SharpECES240 # 6 Kevin StuebsECES239 # 7 Mark PrevendoskiECES238 # 8 Scott Simmons211 # 9-T Nicole PalkoEMEDS203 # 9-T Charles LimECES203 # 10 Mark CornArmy200 # 11 Omar EstradaELRS195 # 12 Brian BelkECES194 # 13 Steven Bowen193 # 14 Bryan WilliamsArmy191 # 15 Darrell Washington ECES188 # 16 Blaine AgenaEOSS184 # 17 Howard Yard183 # 18 Troy Scott182 # 19 Charles WeaverEOSS174 # 20 Tony FateEMEDS166 # 21 Joe WendtECS161 # 22 Johann KoESVS154 # 23 Sean Shambo152 # 24 Ruben GarciaESVS146 # 25 James BlakeECES140 World Series of Poker Standings Intramural VolleyballTeamsWinsLosesECES 140 EOSS40 ESFS30 FIRE 220 ELRS 120 FIRE 131 FIRE 331 ECS11 ELRS 212 ESVS12 ECES 203 ECES 303 PISTONS03 HOT STICKS04 STAFF 104 The top eight teams make the playoffs. Current as of Nov 2Fantasy Football LeagueNameWeek 8Total1 SSgt Weppel117434 2 TSgt Goldammer106381 3 Amn Centeno136370 4 MSgt Nilo98354 5 SSgt Simmons126349 6 TSgt Gab98337 7 A1C Cabrera102336 8 TSgt. Pihlgren115332 9 TSgt. Holdredge102325 10 MSgt Skeldon83313 11 SSgt Sharp78303 12 Capt Swain114295 13 A1C Terrill98291 14 SSgt Isarraraz116289 15 SSgt Estrada118286 16 SSgt Orola107280 17 TSgt Borden140277 T 18A1C Valdez56276 T 182nd Lt Hodgson91276 20 Amn Ko128274 21 SrA Hudson80262 22 SrA Rose45245 23 A1C Oraha66234 24 A1C Sprinz75233 25 SrA Falch94230 26 SSgt Lardino0219 27 SSgt Britten85213 28 MSgt Weymouth84207

PAGE 10

Page 10 Ali Times / November 3, 2006 Saturday 10 a.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 6:30 p.m. Spinning : HOP 7 p.m. Abs Class : Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Hip Hop : ACC 7:30 p.m. Dance Night : Big Top 7:30 p.m. Basketball Intramurals : Muscle Beach Sunday 10 a.m. Spinning : HOP 10 a.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 2 p.m. Spades: Hot Spot 5:30 p.m. 5-on-5 Basketball: Muscle Beach 7 p.m. NFL Games: Hot Spot 7 p.m. Spinning : HOP 7 p.m. Darts : ACC 7:30 p.m. Basketball Intramurals : Muscle Beach 8 p.m. Spinning: Muscle Beach (I) Monday 1:30 a.m. Yoga : Muscle Beach 10 a.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 6 p.m. Strongest Man in the AOR: Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Toning : HOP 7 p.m. Ping Pong : ACC 7:30 p.m. Ping Pong: Hot Spot 8 p.m. Spinning : Muscle Beach (I) Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Yoga : Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Abs Class: Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Bench Press Competition: Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do : HOP 8 p.m. Tae Kwon Do : Muscle Beach (I) 8 p.m. Texas Hold’em: Big Top 8:30 p.m. Salsa : ACC Wednesday 8 a.m. Texas Hold’em: Hot Spot 7 p.m. Toning : HOP 7 p.m. Spades : ACC 7:30 p.m. Volleyball intramurals: Muscle Beach 8 p.m. Step Aerobics : HOP 8 p.m. Spinning : Muscle Beach (I) 8 p.m. 9-Ball Doubles: Hot Spot Thursday 7 p.m. 8/9-Ball : ACC 7 p.m. Abs Class: Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Around the World Basketball: Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do : HOP 8 p.m. Texas Hold’em: Big Top 8 p.m. Tae Kwon Do : Muscle Beach (I) 8:30 p.m. Salsa : HOP Friday 4 p.m. Yoga : Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Toning: HOP 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Intramurals : Muscle Beach 7:30 p.m. Bingo and Variety Music Night : Big Top 8 p.m. Spinning: Muscle Beach (I) 8 p.m. Step Aerobics : HOP 8 p.m. Bingo : Big Top Bedrock and beyond... (I) —Instructor (DVD) — DVD TNY —Tournament HOP —House of Pain, Army Fitness Center ACC —Army Community CenterCall the 407th Expeditionary Services Squadron with ideas for activities at 445-2696; f or information about the House of Pain, Army fitness center call 833-1709. For information about Army morale, welfare and recreation activities call 833-1745. The 407th ESVS also offers Ziggurat tours Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Check with the Hot Spot staff for details.


xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd
INGEST IEID EZ6E6AKW1_KCIF1P INGEST_TIME 2017-05-08T18:42:54Z PACKAGE AA00052951_00055
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC
FILES