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December 8, 2006 T T T T T able of contentsTeamwork, opportunities paying off Working together and taking advantage of opportunities are beginning to show results Page 2-3 Being prepared improves survivability 407 ESFS Commander reminds lessons of Dec 7. Page 3 Ali, Iraqi firefighters to help each other Air Force and local firefighters share knowledge of fighting fires. Page 4-5 Tops in Blue entertains Ali Airmen The Air ForceÂ’s entertainment group makes a visit to Ali Base Page 6 Airfield procedures in place for your safety Airfield Management provides guidance for safe passage on flightline. Page 7 Movies and more... Event schedules and standings. Pages 8-11407th Air Expeditionary Group, Ali Base, Iraq
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Page 2 Ali Times / December 8, 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. Vol. 4, Issue 45 Dec 8, 2006 Master Sgt Kristian Andersen, 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Protection Flight Assistant Chief of Training, demonstrates one way to spray water on a fire with his Iraqi counterpart at the Ali Base Fire Department. See Pages 4-5. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox) By Col James Moulton 407th Air Expeditionary Group Commander Teamwork, opportunities paying off Col James C. Moulton Commander, 407 AEG Lt Col Roy-Alan C. Agustin Deputy Commander, 407 AEG Capt James Kelley Executive Officer, 407 AEG CMSgt John Laforgia Superintendent, 407 AEG TSgt Ryan Mattox Editor/Chief, Public AffairsCol James Moulton First of all, on behalf of the 407th Air Expeditionary Group and all of Ali Base and LSA Adder, I want to welcome the newest members of the 407th. This past Wednesday 41 Security Forces professionals arrived. They’ve already stored their gear and begun their left seat/right seat transition. If you happen to run into one of them around the area, please be sure to welcome them and show them what Bedrock has to offer. On Thursday morning I had the opportunity to give them the 407 AEG right start briefing. Don’t know if you would remember from your own right start briefings back in September, but one of the items I stressed then — and have continued to stress — is that this deployment is an opportunity. It’s an opportunity to improve yourself, and it’s an opportunity to make a difference in the mission. With that in mind, I wanted to point out a couple of ways in which some of our airmen have made a difference here on Ali Base, and how some of them have taken advantage of the opportunities here. For example, a couple of days ago Ali Base saw its third major rainstorm. However, what was remarkable was the difference in the impact this third storm had on the 407th: much less than the first one back in early October. That first storm just about flooded out Bedrock, and it took several days to recover. This time around, there was very little impact. Yes, there were some challenges, but they paled in comparison to the first time. And the reason for the change was the great work put in by so many of our airmen: The civil engineers — and especially the electricians and the ‘dirt boys’ — have done incredible work. We didn’t suffer the power outages that came after the first storm, and none of our major facilities, such as the fitness center, flooded out. And the impact of this great work won’t just be felt by the AEF 3/4 team…the Airmen rolling in for AEF 5/6 in January will come in to a living compound that is immeasurably better for CE’s efforts. Another example of taking advantage of the opportunities is found in our Security Forces Squadron. Many of you might have noticed how many of our young SF Airmen have been called forward during the end-ofmonth awards and promotion ceremony for outstanding scores on their CDCs. Well, just about every member of this unit has successfully completed his/her CDCs. The SF team could have chosen to just ride out their rotation, but instead they chose to make the most of their time here. This is a great testament to both the leadership and the young Airmen. Well done. Finally, I wanted to highlight the performance of one of our young Airmen on this morning’s Comm Squadron fun-run. One of AEF 3/4’s incoming Airmen reported in somewhat less than stellar shape. This person had failed the Air Force fitness test a couple of times prior to coming to Ali Base. However, once that individual showed up, she decided to bearContinued on page 3: Teamwork
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Page 3 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 By Capt DeNoah Bradley 407th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Commander Being prepared improves survivabilityCapt DeNoah Bradley Ever heard the old saying if we fail to learn from history it repeats its self? On December 7, 1941, at approximately 7:55 a.m., the Imperial Japanese Navy launched a surprise aerial attack on military facilities at Pearl Harbor, Oahu, Hawaii, and installations on the other side of the island (including Hickam and Wheeler Field). Ninety minutes after it began, the attack was over. 2,403 American servicemen and 68 civilians had died, another 1,178 were wounded. Of eight American battleships in harbor that fateful day, the attack destroyed one, sunk two, capsized one, beached one and three were damaged but still afloat. The attack also severely damaged nine other warships and destroyed 188 aircraft; and 155 of those were hit on the ground. The next day on December 8, 1941, President Roosevelt addressed a joint session of Congress, calling December 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy.” As we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice that day please take the time to also remember a lesson from history…despite intelligence and some earlier warnings, we were unprepared: anti-aircraft weapons were not manned, ammunition was locked down, anti-submarine measures were not implemented, combat air patrols were not flying, scouting aircraft were not in the air, etc…We became complacent. Although this current conflict and enemy is different than what our predecessors faced early one December morning many years ago, the lesson we take from that experience applies today. News around the United States continually reports attacks on our brothers and sisters all over Iraq. It’s been quiet here at Ali by comparison, but don’t be lulled into a false sense of security…be prepared. There is a real and constant threat here to our personnel and resources. The hard truth is people die in combat zones. By being prepared we dramatically improve our chances of survival, continuing the mission and eventually returning home with honor to our loved ones. Until your feet hit the ground at home your job here isn’t over. Stay sharp and be vigilant; our lives depend on it! down and turn it around. For the past few months, with the help of many squadron mates, this person’s worked extremely hard…and the work is paying off. This morning I had the honor of watching this person solidly complete a three-mile run, something she could never have come close to accomplishing when she first showed up. Once again, this is a great testament — both to squadron teamwork and to the willpower of the Airman herself. I couldn’t be more proud of this person. Again, well done Across this group, there have Teamwork From page 2..........................................been countless other examples of people who’ve excelled and will come away from this rotation better off for it, and will leave this place better off for their efforts. I just wanted to thank all of you who make a difference every day. Keep up the great work, and don’t lose the momentum. Take care and God bless.
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Page 4 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Air Force, Iraqi firefighters to help each other By Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox 407th Air Expeditionary Group Public Affairs In August, firefighters from Ali Base and An Nasiriyah, Iraq, responded to a blaze at the hospital located on Camp Mittica. As a result of this fire, it was discovered that both fire departments could benefit from working together, sharing knowledge of local firefighting techniques, and how to overcome equipment incompatibility issues and deficiencies noticed during the event. So now firefighters from the 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Protection Flight are building the foundation for a program to help create a better working relationship with their Iraqi counter parts. “Although this program is in its infancy, I believe the program will have significant benefits to both the Iraqi people and the United States military,” said Master Sgt Tobias Shelley, 407 ECES Fire Protection Flight. “As we build trust through shared training with the Iraqis, I feel that we will not only be winning the hearts and minds of the Iraqis, we will be gaining a better understanding about how we can work together and better help the people of An Nasiriyah.” But first the firefighters needed to learn about what knowledge could be shared. The joint effort goals are to develop the Iraqi fire department by providing techniques and equipment the firefighters can safely use, and improve their living conditions at the firehouses. In An Nasiriyah, there are 1,200 firefighters, manning 18 trucks in 17 firehouses. The typicalMaster Sgt Kristian Andersen, 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Protection Flight Assistant Chief of Training, demonstrates one way to spray water on a fire with his Iraqi counterpart at the Ali Base Fire Department. The firefighters spend an afternoon showing each other the ways they tackle various situations when it comes to fighting fires. (U.S. Air Force Photos/Tech Sgt Ryan Mattox) Continued on page 5: Fire
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Page 5 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Iraqi firefighter makes an average $250 a month. Their fire trucks are rationed 40 gallons of fuel per month to protect a city of nearly 600,000 people. However, before firefighters at the Ali Base Fire Department could begin to win the hearts and minds of the Iraqis, a few hurdles need to be overcome. The first noticeable one is the language. Through the use of interpreters, the two fire departments were able to conduct several training sessions involving basic first aid skills, how to enter a building and retrieve a victim, and how to apply water on a fire. The Iraqis are limited in equipment and lack proper training. They operate on a limited amount of fuel each month to run the fire trucks, and the hoses they have don’t fit with American equipment, and they sleep in firehouse with no beds. “We are in the middle of assessing where they stand in the level of expertise. The big picture is building a working relationship with trust and confidence in each other’s abilities,” Sergeant Shelley said. “Besides training we also wanted to help with equipment issues. They fight fires without the proper type safety equipment that we use to protect us when we are fighting fires. They do this with a limited amount of fire fighting equipment and training.” Next, to improve the working and living conditions of the local fire department firehouses, the Ali Base Fire Department was able to gather excess mattresses, bed frames, wall lockers and other household furniture, portable water pumps, and generators that where no longer needed or were going to be thrown away and donated to the Iraqis. But Ali base firefighters were not the only ones who wanted to help their fellow firefighting brothers, they have been receiving fire fighting gear donated by their local fire houses back home.Fire From page 4........................................................................ Master Sgt Kristian Andersen, 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Protection Flight Assistant Chief of Training, explains to the Iraqi firefighters how the Air Force enters a burning building to look for people who may be trapped insid e. The firefighters have been gathering frequently and sharing knowledge on how to handle various situations when fighting fires.
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Page 6 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Tops In Blue, the Air Force’s premier entertainment showcase, brought their music, dance and comedy — all performed by men and women in blue — to Ali Base for 90 minutes of nonstop live entertainment to the Big Top in Bedrock Dec 3. Tops in Blue has featured more than 1,700 airmen in their shows during the past 50 years. (U.S. Air Force photos/Tech Sgt Al Petrie) The theme for this year’s version of Tops in Blue is, “What’s Love?” Their stop here was part of an AOR-wide tour which started Nov 20 and ends Dec 10. Typically, Tops in Blue unloads and sets up more than 36,000 pounds of equipment per performance and has performed more than 7,000 shows since 1953.Tops in Blue provides ‘Big Top’ performance
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Page 7 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Airfield procedures in place for your safety The Air Traffic Control tower and Airfield Management have noticed several issues concerning radio usage. The 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron wants to remind everyone who works on the airfield or has a need to contact the tower of the following guidance. This guidance is provided to eliminate potentially hazardous behavior before it becomes a problem. Airfield orientation — It is imperative people know exactly where they are on the airfield at all times. By not knowing where you are could jeopardize your life, the lives of others, and do serious damage to an aircraft. The tower can not see everyone from their position. They have to rely on the information that you give to them. If you are entering the parking ramp with the helicopters on it and the Passenger Terminal near by, you are on the North Ramp. If there are two or three prop planes and not too many buildings nearby, then you are on the East Ramp. If you are used to seeing a bunch of helicopters sitting next to several large hangers, you are on the South Ramp. Know where you are at all times. Read back hold short instructions — When you contact the tower you need to repeat everything that they tell you, word for word. This allows them to know you understand what they are telling you. You must also comply with everything that they tell you. If they tell you to hold short of Runway 30L, then repeat you understand you need to hold short of Runway 30L. If they tell you to report when off, then do so when you leave the runway or taxiway that you have requested permission to enter. Eliminate unnecessary verbiage — The key to properly communicating with the tower is to use the minimum number of words in order to safely conduct your business. Also, don’t use words that are not standard radio terms (like Tango for thanks). We do not use the 10-series codes (like 10-4) and we do use the Phonetic Alphabet (A is Alpha, not Able; B is Bravo, not Baker; etc). By utilizing the correct terms you will eliminate possible confusion. Vehicle call-signs — Make sure that you are using the correct call-sign for all communications with the tower. If you have a call-sign and your passenger has a different call-sign, use the first callsign that is given to the tower. That, in effect, identifies the vehicle to the tower. Also, if you have multiple vehicles on the airfield use different callsigns for each. Basic radio procedures — When calling the tower make sure that you are using the correct procedures to do so. Remember, you identify who you are calling then identify yourself (example: Tower, this is Airfield 4). Key the mike and hold it for a second before you start talking. It may take a second or two for the radios to synchronize before any words go over the air (this way your radio call isn’t cut off). Know the active runway — Make sure you know which runway is active before you try to enter it. If you don’t know what the active is, call the tower and request the active runway. Better yet, confirm the active prior to going on the airfield. This will eliminate a lot of confusion. If you use the wrong runway and tower reads back a different one, read back whatever the tower says. (Information provided by 407th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron Airfield Management) WASHINGTON (AFPN) — The Airman Battle Uniform is on track for distribution this spring to Airmen deploying as part of Air Expeditionary Forces 7 and 8. The new ABU started production Dec. 7 and uniforms are being warehoused. The uniform will be ready for distribution to Airmen deploying as part of AEFs 7/8. Most Airmen will get two ABU sets and two Desert Combat Uniform sets for their deployment. Battlefield Airmen with Air Force specialty codes for combat rescue, special tactics, pararescue jumper, combat control, tactical air control Airmen, members of the special operations weather team, battlefield weather Airmen and explosive ordnance members will each receive four ABU sets.By October 2007, the Air Force will begin issuing the ABU to Airmen in basic military training, and in June 2008, the uniform will be available for purchase by the rest of the Air Force in Army Air Force Exchange Service outlets. The ABU boasts 236 different size options in both male and female sizes. Additionally, its permanent press finish means the uniform cannot be starched, pressed or dry-cleaned. AirmenBattle uniform available to deploying Airmen this springwill be able to pull the ABU from the clothes dryer and wear it without further treatment. Any ironing could degrade the effectiveness of the uniform. The cost for the uniform, pants and coat, runs about $81. Additional items, such as socks, Tshirts, belts, and ABU-style hats will also need to be purchased. Airmen are authorized to wear DCUstyle boots with the ABU until the newly designed green boots become readily available. The green boots are priced at $100. The expected mandatory wear date for the new ABU is October 2011.
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Page 8 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Ali Sports Standings Intramural BasketballTeamsWinsLosesEOSS70 ECS51 ECES 152 ESFS43 FIRE DEPT43 ELRS34 AEG/HC34 HOT STICKS16 ARMY (Dropped out)0**8 In the 1915 game: FIRE DEPT (4-3) won its game against ECS (5-2) 27-25. In the 2015 game: ECES 1 (5-2) picked up a forfeit win over HOT STICKS (1-6 ) when they failed to show-up for the game. The top four teams make the playoffs. Current as of Dec 4Intramural VolleyballTeamsWinsLosesEOSS90 FIRE 182 ECES 161 FIRE 362 FIRE 262 ESFS63 ELRS 153 ECS44 ECES 244 PISTONS44 HOT STICKS27 ESVS28 ELRS 218 ECES 319 STAFF 119 In the 1915 game: ECES 2 (4-4) won the third game 15-12 beating ELRS 1 (6-3) they split the first two games. In the 2015 game : FIRE 1 (8-2) won in two straight games, beating ESVS (2-8) by the scores of 25-19 and 25-21. In the 2115 game: ESFS (6-3) won in two straight games, beating ECES 3 (1-9) by the scores of 25-20 and 25-15. The 2215 game between EOSS vs. FIRE 2 was called due to bad weather and rescheduled. The top eight teams make the playoffs. Current as of Dec 7 Fantasy Football LeagueName Week 13Total1SSgt Simmons1201120 2SSgt Weppel991082 3Amn Centeno1161044 4MSgt Skeldon1021026 5TSgt Pihlgren1221012 6TSgt Goldammer127987 7MSgt Nilo123974 8SSgt Isarraraz112970 9A1C Terrill100952 10TSgt Holdredge110937 11SrA Hudson104936 12Amn Ko88874 13Capt Swain83873 14TSgt Gab99872 15A1C Cabrera90859 16SSgt Estrada93839 17SSgt Orola105836 18SrA Falch99777 19SSgt Sharp80777 20SSgt Britten88746 212nd Lt Hodgson66743 22A1C Sprinz67735 23A1C Valdez30726 24TSgt Borden71699 25A1C Oraha86693 26MSgt Weymouth112690 27SrA Rose25546 28SSgt Lardino16544
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Page 9 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 SrA Adam MunroDeployed unit: 407th Air Expeditionary Group Financial Management Job title at Ali: Customer Service Technician Home unit and base: 92nd Comptroller Squadron/ Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. Why other Airmen think he’s a warrior: Airman Munro is an outstanding model of excellence. He consistently provides outstanding customer service, and always receives outstanding feedback on his service. He won CENTAF-FWD/A8 Rotational Performer of the Month for Financial Customer Service. Airman Munro refused to give up when not getting correct results dealing with Air National Guard base finance offices. His dedication resulted in ANG members being paid now instead of waiting until they returned home. He is focused on Fit to Fight, actively involved in Intramural sports. Why did you join the Air Force? I joined the Air Force to assist in the struggle for freedom of those abroad and the security of our nation. I knew I couldn’t save the world, but the small, important role I’d play, would make a tremendous impact on the mission. What inspires you? I’m inspired by my wife. She is an amazing woman who has been so supportive throughout my military career. She is a first grade teacher in the State of Washington. She has shown me the true meaning of empathy and how important it is in everyday life. What is your most memorable Air Force experience? I don’t really have just one. My entire career has been memorable. Hobbies: Fishing the Columbia River, hunting, and spending time with the family. Family: Married The 407th Air Expeditionary Group CGOC Essay Contest The 407th Air Expeditionary Group Company Grade Officers Council is hosting an essay contest. Deadline is Dec 15. The first place winner will receive $150 cash and publication of their essay in the Ali Times. Second place winner will receive $100 cash and the third place winner will receive $50 cash. Five additional Airmen will receive honorable mention awards, consisting of a $10 gift certificate to AAFES. All winners will be notified through their Squadron Commanders no later than Dec 23. Objective: The CGOC’s goal in sponsoring this contest is to encourage Airmen to reflect on their actions with respect to their environment. By responding to a challenging essay question, we hope that Airmen will learn something new regarding their situational awareness, specifically: Deepen their understanding of duty. Airmen (E-1 to E-4) may choose one question from the following to generate a meaningful purpose for their essay. What do you think is the most important core value and why? What training have you received has been the most beneficial to you in the AOR? What important factors influence you the most to continue service in the Air Force? What is the most important characteristic in a first line supervisor and why? How does your job fit into the Air Force mission? CONTEST DETAILS AND GUIDELINES Guidelines: Airmen (E-1 to E-4) are allowed to enter only one essay. Essays should be between 500 and 750 words in length. They must be typewritten, double-spaced and pages numbered. The paper will have 1 inch margins all around, font size 12 and Times New Roman. Each submission must have a cover page with name, rank, unit, and following statement with submitter’s signature: “I certify this submission is solely of my own work. I agree, if awarded 1st prize, my essay may be published in the Ali Times or any other Air Force publication.” Submission Requirements: Airmen (E-1 to E-4) are encouraged to submit their essays by email to: amy.harshner@tlab.centaf.af.mil Submissions must be received by noon, Dec 15, with “CGOC Essay Contest” in the subject line. Essays shall be submitted as an attachment to the email and document titled with your first and last name. Judging Guidelines: Essays submitted will be judged by a CGOC panel based on a total possible score of 100 percent based on compliance with the guidelines (10% of score); writing proficiency (30% of score); and quality of thesis and thought process (60% of score).
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Page 10 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Tuesday Hotel Rwanda......................1 a.m. Monday Night Football (Live)................................4:30 a.m. Monday Night Football (Live)......................................5 a.m. 24 Season 3: Disc 1..............7 a.m. 24 Season 3: Disc 2..............9 a.m. 24 Season 3: Disc 3............11 a.m. 24 Season 3: Disc 4..............1 p.m. Mission Impossible 3.............3 p.m. Two for the Money.................5 p.m. Kangaroo Jack......................7 p.m. Good Morning Vietnam.........9 p.m. Goonies...............................11 p.m. Wednesday 24 Season 3: Disc 5..............1 a.m. Fever Pitch............................3 a.m. The Longest Yard..................5 a.m. Swim Fan..............................7 a.m. V for Vendetta........................9 a.m. The Waterboy.......................11 a.m. Mission Impossible 3.............1 p.m. Hotel Rwanda.......................3 p.m. Good Morning Vietnam.........5 p.m. Two for the Money..................7 p.m. Goonies....................................9 p.m.24 Season 3: Disc 1............11 p.m. Thursday 24 Season 3: Disc 2...............1 a.m.24 Season 3: Disc 3..............3 a.m. 24 Season 3: Disc 4..............5 a.m.Good Morning Vietnam.............7 a.m.Goonies.................................9 a.m. Kangaroo Jack....................11 a.m. Two for the Money.................1 p.m. The Waterboy........................3 p.m. V for Vendetta........................5 p.m. Swim Fan...............................7 p.m. The Longest Yard..................9 p.m. Fever Pitch..........................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 24 Season 3: Disc 2.............1 a.m. Kangaroo Jack.....................3 a.m. Two for the Money.................5 a.m. The Waterboy........................7 a.m. Mission Impossible 3.............9 a.m. V for Vendetta.....................11 a.m. Fever Pitch............................1 p.m. Good Morning Vietnam........3 p.m. The Longest Yard.................5 p.m. Goonies................................7 p.m. Hotel Rwanda.......................9 p.m.Swim Fan.............................11 p.m. Sunday 24 Season 3: Disc 3.............1 a.m. Fever Pitch............................3 a.m. The Longest Yard.................5 a.m. Mission Impossible 3......7:30 a.m. Goonies.................................9 a.m. Hotel Rwanda.....................11 a.m. Kangaroo Jack......................1 p.m. Swim Fan..............................3 p.m. The Waterboy.......................5 p.m. Two for the Money................7 p.m. NFL Football (Live)...............9 p.m. NFL Football (Live).............11 p.m. Monday NFL Football (Live)...............1 a.m. NFL Sunday Night Football (Live).....................................3 a.m. NFL Sunday Night Football (Live).....................................5 a.m. Swim Fan........................7:30 a.m. V for Vendetta.......................9 a.m. Fever Pitch.........................11 a.m. Goonies................................1 p.m. Kangaroo Jack......................3 p.m. Two for the Money.................5 p.m. Good Morning Vietnam........7 p.m. Hotel Rwanda.......................9 p.m. The Waterboy......................11 p.m.Oasis = Air Force Chapel/Bedrock OA = Oasis Annex ARAC = Army Religious Activity Center APC = Army Post Chapel TCN = Third Country Nationals living area by DFAC24 Season 3: Disc 1 (2003), 1 a.m., Keifer Sutherland, Carlos Bernard, action, drama; V for Vendetta (2006), 3 a.m., Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, action, drama; The Longest Yard (2005), 5 a.m., Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, comedy, sports; Hotel Rwanda (2004), 7 a.m., Don Cheadle, Sophie Okonedo, drama, politics; Fever Pitch (2005), 9 a.m., Drew Berrymore, Jimmy Fallon, romance, comedy; Goonies (1985), 11 a.m., Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, comedy, adventure; Good Morning Vietnam (1987), 1 p.m., Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker, drama, comedy; Kangaroo Jack (2003), 3 p.m., Jerry OÂ’Connell, Anthony Anderson, comedy, adventure; Two for the Money (2005), 5 p.m., Al Pacino, Matthew McConaughey, drama, sports; The Waterboy (1998), 7 p.m., Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates, sports, comedy; Mission Impossible 3 (2006), 9 p.m., Tom Cruise, Philip Seymour Hoffman, action, adventure; Swim Fan (2002), 11 p.m., Jesse Bradford, Erika Christensen, drama, thriller;
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Page 11 Ali Times / December 8, 2006 Saturday 11 a.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 4:30 p.m. Yoga: 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. Karaoke : Big Top 7:30 p.m. Basketball Intramurals : Muscle Beach Sunday 10 a.m. Spinning : HOP 11 a.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 2 p.m. Chess : 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 6:20 a.m. Spinning : Muscle Beach (I) 10 a.m. Yoga: Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Toning : HOP 7 p.m. Ping Pong : ACC 8 p.m. Spades: Hot Spot 8 p.m. Spinning : Muscle Beach (I) 8 p.m. Dodgeball : Muscle Beach Tuesday 6:20 a.m. Spinning : Muscle Beach (I) 5:30 p.m. Sit-up/Push-up Competition : Muscle Beach (I) 6 p.m. Yoga: Muscle Beach 7 p.m. Abs Class: 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 7 p.m. Hapkido : Muscle Beach 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. 8-Ball: Hot Spot Thursday 5:30 p.m. Squat Competition: Muscle Beach 7 p.m. 8/9-Ball : ACC 7 p.m. Abs Class: 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 7 p.m. Toning: HOP 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Intramurals : Muscle Beach 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. USO ShowCarrie Underwood, winner of American Idol for 2005 will perform at Adder Commons Dec 14 starting at 2000. She will also be available for autographs and photos at the Memorial Theater Dec 14 at 1500.
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