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ANG 101Lt. Col. Joel Clark talks about the Air National Guard: Pages 2 and 5Commander’s CallCol. Kevin Kilb conducts two commander’s calls: Page 3Preparing for the heatThe ground safety office gives tips to prepare for hot weather: Page 4Encouraging wordsOne person’s testimony on how to become debt free: Page 6Karaoke contestBringing out the best in people: Page 7March MadnessSFS team wins 4-on-4 basketball tournament: Page 8Warrior of the weekThis week -407th AEG Chapel: Page 9Movies and moreEvent schedules: Pages 10-11 March 31, 2006T T T T Table of contents Unif Unif Unif Unif Unif or or or or or m Disposal m Disposal m Disposal m Disposal m DisposalThere is only one approved method of disposal for uniform items that you don’t want to carry home: The Uniform Disposal Dropoff Box at the Hot Spot 

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Page 2 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 photo Front Page 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 maybe 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. Thursday before the week of publication. For more information, call 445-2318, or e-mail the staff.Col.Kevin J. Kilb Commander, 407th AEG Lt. Col.Elizabeth B. Borelli Deputy Commander, 407th AEG Master Sgt.Jon Hanson Editor/Chief, Public Affairs Vol. 4, Issue 13 March 31, 2006 Air National Guard 101Lt. Col. Joel ClarkMaster Sgt. Reggie Hill, 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron power production, connects a fuel line to a temporary generator for the 407th Air Expeditionary Group. The project to repair the existing generator was completed by MSgt. Michael Bauer, Staff Sgt. Brian Behning, and Senior Airmen Gabriel Hoggarth and Robert Dill. (Photo by Master Sgt. Jon Hanson) Lt. Col. Joel Clark 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron commanderWhen someone talks with you about total force what does it mean? Do you know the total force breakdown of the 9/10 rotation here at Ali? Our team is made up of 68 percent active duty, 27 percent Air National Guard, 3 percent Air Force Reserve and 2 percent civilian. My squadron is 80 percent Guardsmen and 20 percent active duty. As a member of the Vermont Air National Guard I am part of the 27 percent. The first discussion item is the Air National Guard mission. The Air National Guard was created in 1946 under Title 32 of the U.S. Code. Title 32 gives the Guard the authority to train. During peacetime the Air and Army Guard units of each state report to the governor. He is our “commander in chief.” The governor can use the Air and Army National Guard for state emergencies such as natural disasters and riot control. During times of national need, units of the Guard can be activated and perform a federal role under Title 10 of the U.S. Code. Guard members must be in Title 10 status when they are overseas and filling active duty positions. The pilots sitting alert in the states are in a Title 32 status with self activating orders that put them in Title 10 status if they are actually flying an alert mission. The Army Guard members we eat with at the DFAC are involuntarily activated to Title 10 while most of Air National Guard are voluntarily activated to Title 10. In most states, the governor appoints the head of the Guard. This position is known as the adjutant general. In Vermont and one other state the legislature actually elects the adjutant general. The adjutant general is an administrative position and never deploys. Each Air National Guard unit is aligned to an active duty major command. In Vermont we have F-16s and we are gained by Air Combat Command when we are activated. Unlike the single personnel system of the active duty, the Guard has three different systems. For those that work full time we have two. The first is Active Guard Reserves, commonly known as AGRs. The AGRs have the same pay and benefits as their active duty counterparts. The other full-time Guard members are known as technicians. They are actually paid using federal pay scales, either WG (wage grade), WS (wage scale) or GS (general scale). The technicians are not on active duty but must hold a position in the Guard in order to maintain their job. Technicians must wear their military uniform to work and render all the customs and courtesies of active duty. For the fighter base in Vermont we have approximate 330 full-time Guard members with 90 being AGRs and 240 being technicians. Unless a Guard member is serving in a Title 10 status, they are not subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. AGRs are subject to the state’s own version ofContinued on page 5: ANG 101

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Page 3 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 407th AEG/CC gives thanks at commander’s call By Master Sgt. Jon Hanson 407th Air Expeditionary Group Public AffairsMembers of the 407th Air Expeditionary Group packed the Big Top during two commander’s calls March 24 to hear Col. Kevin Kilb, 407th AEG commander, start off by thanking them for everything they are doing. “You are going to hear this a lot today – thank you!” said the colonel during the morning commander’s call. “I am proud of what you have accomplished so far this rotation.” After opening up the CC call, Colonel Kilb turned it over to 407th AEG Ground Safety Manager Tech. Sgt. John Hale for a safety briefing. “As the temperature rise into the 90s and 100s in the next few weeks it is important to drink lots of water throughout the day,” Sergeant Hale said. “I carry a water bottle with me wherever I go. I would recommend having water available in the work center, in your vehicle and at the job site.” “Keep an eye out for your wingman by watching for signs of heat stress,” Sergeant Hale said. “If one of your fellow Airmen is acting confused, has loss of coordination, is sweating profusely then you need to get them to take a break to cool down. Recognize that they might not realize they are overheating so you may need to insist that they take a break.” Next to speak was Chief Master Sgt. John Leslie, with the 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron’s Emergency Management section. He reminded everyone to make sure they inspect their gas masks every week and ensure their gear was ready if they ever needed it. He also talked about work-rest cycles and ensuring supervisors monitor the conditions. Throughout his briefing he talked about the Airman’s Manual, AFMAN 10-100. “This book is everything you need to know. So carry it with you — it is a great resource.” After the briefings, the colonel talked about rumors regarding an upcoming exercise and his opinion of the future of Ali Base. Each commander’s call ended with a video presentation of people at work and play during the first part of AEF 9/10. “If there is any doubt about how well we are doing, this video should clear that up,” Colonel Kilb said. “This is you at Ali. We are Airmen. We are proud of the fact we are Airmen. You guys are magnificent!” Col. Kevin KilbColonel Kilb speaks during one of two commander’s call March 24. (Photos by Staff Sgt. Valerie Smith)

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Page 4 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 Getting lightsLeft: Staff Sgt. Phillip Allan, 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, connects electrical wires for the lights in the new laundry facility in Bedrock. Above: Master Sgt. Rich Utecht, 407th ECES, runs conduit from a junction box to a florescent light in the facility. The new laundry facility is now open for use. Please do not use the old tent facilities. Officials remind users to remain in the area while doing laundry -this eliminates theft and people taking your laundry out when it isn’t done. (Photos by Master Sgt. Jon Hanson) Tech. Sgt. John Hale 407th Air Expeditionary Group Ground Safety ManagerHere are some tips to take when the temperature rises and when out in the sun. If you can, avoid working out in the sun between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Supervisors should try to schedule work for earlier in the morning. Use sunscreen SPF 15 or higher on all exposed skin. Use a floppy hat to protect your ears and neck from the sun especially if you have fair skin. The long sleeve DCU top protects your arms and you can actually get hotter by taking the DCU top off and exposing your skin to the direct sunlight. Take regular breaks. Supervisors need to be familiar with the work-rest cycles and fluid replacement guidelines. As it will be getting hotter over the next few weeks it is important to drink lots of water throughout the day. Carry a water bottle with you wherever you go, as well as have water available in the work center, in your vehicle, and at the job site. Keep an eye out for your wingman. Watch for signs of heat stress. If one of the members of your crew is acting confused, has loss of coordination, is sweating profusely then you need to get them to take a break to cool down. Recognize they might not realize that they are overheating so you may need to insist that they take a break. Over the next few weeks and months the temperatures will rise into the 90s and 100s and even hit 110 degrees or more so be prepared to deal with heat stress and protect your skin from the sun’s rays. Safety office provides tips for dealing with hot weather

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Page 5 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 ANG 101 From page 3...........................................the UCMJ and the technicians are subject to personnel regulations administered by the state military department’s human resources office. The third personnel system is that of the traditional guardsmen. These are the members of the Guard that hold civilian jobs and come to unit training assemblies (UTAs) one weekend a month and perform 15 days of active duty a year. With the implementation of the AEF construct, many traditional guardsmen do much more than 15 days a year on active duty. Times have changed and it takes more than a weekend a month and 15 active duty days for a guardsman to be ready for deployment. In Vermont my CES squadron is a 99 person UTC. Only 12 are full time with four being AGRs and eight being technicians. Eightyseven members are traditional guardsmen. I was very fortunate to have 45 members of the squadron volunteer to come here for AEF 9/10. Most put their civilian employment on hold for 120 days. My squadron also has a lot of ground to cover in a short time to be ready for UCIs and ORIs. We are inspected by the ACC Inspector General and subject to the same criteria as our active duty counterparts. The Airmen of the Guard attend the same basic military training and technical schools as the active duty. Most of the professional military training is the same with a few of the courses being provided by the Guard’s schoolhouse in Knoxville, Tenn. The Airmen have the same CDCs to complete and maintain a 623 to document their training. A fully qualified Airman of the Air National Guard is as technically qualified as their active duty counterpart. Promotions are different in the Air National Guard. We promote on a vacancy basis at the unit level. If you are a promotable staff sergeant and there are no technical sergeant positions available, you cannot get promoted. Guardsmen can stay members until they reach their 60th birthday. Unless your squadron or flight has a lot of positions you can be blocked from a promotion for a long time. This can be very frustrating for the member. Some choose to cross train to another career field that has more advancement opportunity. For AEF participation, almost all the lines are filled by volunteers. Short of a national crisis such as Operation Enduring Freedom or Operation Iraqi Freedom, we can not make a Guard member participate in AEF. This can present a leadership challenge, especially for the operations and maintenance group as they are required to send a certain number of planes and personnel each AEF cycle. They often “rainbow” the 120-day requirement and join with two other Guard units and do 40-day rotations. The duration for the expeditionary combat support (ECS) slots varies. Security forces have to deploy for 179 days. All CES slots in the AOR have to be 120 days. Others such as logistics readiness, personnel and services can be 30, 60 or 120 days. As I wrote this article I began to realize it is a lot of information for those of you unfamiliar with the Guard. I do feel it is good information to know when 27 percent of the DCUs here are being worn by members of the Air National Guard. I hope I haven’t totally confused you with the basics. If there is one good take away, it is that in the new way of doing business in the world of the Expeditionary Air Force, the Guard has to be a player. It is truly a total force effort. One Team, One Fight! For me it has been a total pleasure coming to Iraq and to serve with the active duty.“Guardsmen can stay members until they reach their 60th birthday,”Lt. Col. Joel Clark407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron commander Help women, children in BaghdadThe violence in downtown Baghdad has tragically left behind many widows who must struggle to support their children. To help these families, the folks at the 447th Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron at Baghdad International Airport are asking you to send (free via MPS) pretty much anything you don’t need to the address below. Suggested items include soap, shampoo, hand sanitizer, care packages, plain clothing that does not have typical American markings, new T-shirts and socks, toothpaste … whatever can be spared. Send packages to: Lt. Col. R. Babski, 447 AEG/447 EOSS Commander, APO, AE 09321.

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Page 6 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 My testimony on how to be debt freeTech. Sgt. Nicole Nixon By Tech. Sgt. Nicole Nixon 407th Air Expeditionary Group ChapelThe following words of encouragement are mainly for enlisted Airmen. I was asked to give my testimony on how can I (a married enlisted member, with one income and four children), be basically debt free? How can I have all of my material desires, a husband paying cash for school, two vehicles without a car note, beautiful fully-furnished house, how did I do it without debt? It’s not a secret and I love to share, so this is my testimony. If you don’t read any further … bottom line is … you too can be debt free by timing and preparation By timing I mean picking the right choice at the right time. Life is too short to waste by hanging with the Jones’, who by the way are likely in debt. What is the right choice? For example, do I want a big screen TV? Well of course my husband and I want the best this world has to offer. Why not? We love nice things and a 25-inch TV is not that nice. Yes, we understand that when we die, the material things stay behind. But, here’s the key in making choices, if having a big screen will result in owing some company $1,500 plus interest, I don’t think I want it at this time. I would rather take the time to save and pay cash, than to owe someone $1,700 for a $1,500 item. Good timing. I would rather eat peanut butter and jelly for lunch rather than pay $10-15 per person at a restaurant using a credit card. A good use of time is simple -use cash if you have it and say no to “bill me later” (procrastination is a thief of time). For all of the Airmen out here ... I beg you … I’ll even dare you to use your time and money wisely. The least you can do is try to save. This takes preparation in the form of a budget. You have to have a plan, a vision or dream. I’m reminded of the poem by Langston Hughes asking, “What Happens to a Dream Deferred?” When we were little children we used to say, “When I grow up I’m going to do this or be a____.” What happened to our dreams? I’ve watched my parents and siblings struggle to pay college tuition, bills and manage a family. It is not easy. When I was small my dream was simply, “When I grow up, I’m not going to have bills and be stressed out with debt. I will not have my credit cards maxed to the limit, with no money in the bank, paying one bill with another bill’s money. I’m going to be debt free.” I had to have a plan. You have to have a plan. If you have not made preparations, you are destined for failure. I encourage you to use this time to learn how to profit and develop a plan. Find out about the TSP (Thrift Savings Plan), or try saving each pay raise and bonus. Take the time to prepare. There may not be financial planners in theater, but we have all graduated high school and understand the concept of reading and comprehending. We spend so much time watching movies, playing solitaire or Googling things online. Try Googling “financial plan,” or “money matters.” I dare you all to be debt free. Clocks spring forward SaturdayDaylight Savings Time starts April 1 in Iraq. Turn your clocks forward one hour at 3 a.m. local time. In the United States clocks are moved one hour ahead April 2 at 2 a.m. 

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Page 7 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 Does karaoke bring out the best in people? Above: Staff Sgt. Jamie Gannon, 407th ESFS, participates in the Karaoke competition. Right: Senior Airman Narjis Stabile, 407th ESVS, gives it her all during the competition. Left: Master Sgt. Chuck Schubert, 407th Expeditionary Communications Squadron, sings Sweet Caroline. Center: Staff Sgt. Jennifer Simmons with the 407th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron, sings Wild One by Faith Hill. Photos by Staff Sgt. Bradley C. Church Above: Master Sgt. Benjamin Goss, 407th Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron First Sergeant; Senior Airman Stephanie Canfield, 407th Expeditionary Services Squadron; and Chief Master Sgt. Charles Crisler, 407th Air Expeditionary Group Command Chief; judge the participants in the March 25 Karaoke competition. The Winner s: 1st – Staff Sgt. Joey Anderson --Shameless by Garth Brooks 2nd – Master Sgt. Chuck Schubert --Sweet Caroline by CCR 3rd – Staff Sgt. Bob Yocom --American Trilogy by Elvis Presley 

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Page 8 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 Ali Base holds March Madness 4-on-4 tourney Above: SSgt. James Avery, PAC team, battles A1C Lee Davis, Powerhouse team, for the rebound. Powerhouse won to get to the championship. Right: Powerhouse’s A1C Nicholas Albright rejects ESFS’ SSgt. David Rogers Jr. (Photos by Master Sgt. Jon Hanson) Senior Airman Anthony White from ESFS goes up for the easy two against Powerhouse. Left: Airman 1st Class Alexis Rice, ESFS team, gets air during his shot against the Army’s 485th team. ESFS won the game. Above: Powerhouse’s Staff Sgt. Alexander Ridenoure tries to take away the ball from ESFS’ Airman Rice. ESFS defeated Powerhouse 12-9 to take the championship.

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Page 9 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 If you can identify the object, e-mail the paper at Ali.Times@tlab.centaf.af.mil with “Identify This” in the subject block by noon Wednesday The winner will receive a complimentary phone card from the 407th Air Expeditionary Group Chapel. There were 12 correct responses identifying the pin on a fire extinguisher for the March 24 Ali Times and the winning person drawn was Senior Airman Brian Rautanen 407th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron.Do you know what this is?Identify Identify Identify Identify Identify T T T T T his his his his his Tech. Sgt. Nicole Nixon Unit: 407th Air Expeditionary Group Chapel Duty title: Chaplain Assistant Home station: 90th Space Wing, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo. Why other warriors say he’s a warrior: “Outstanding job for week-long visit of AOR Muslim chaplain and assistant: secured flights in/out, lodging, advertising, appointments, liason with Army for worship space, provided Muslim supplies for Friday worship, got to and from terminal. Her Ali Times article published in USAF Chaplain Service's ‘Leading Edge’ newsletter.”Chaplain (Maj.) James L. Bailey, 407th AEG ChaplainMost memorable Air Force experience: “I enjoy helping chaplains as they encourage Airmen to get closer to God. What’s even more enjoyable is helping prior to a crisis. I have had the honor of assisting thousands of troops with a point in a positive direction and/or a simple word of encouragement. Just to show that there is always hope is most memorable.” Hobbies: “Spending time with 1. God, 2. Family, 3. Church…. I try to stay away from crowds so on the DL (down low). I also enjoy bowling, volleyball, board games and scrap booking.” Notes about my family: “I have the BEST family in the world. My husband has endured numerous deployments and cared for me and our four children with ease. WHAT A MAN! We are blessed to have Neah (2), Nikki (7), Naomi (9), and Nicolas (12) to love and care for. Together and apart WE are Family!” “Happy 1st Birthday Adrilynn Mimms! Your mommy misses you very much.” (Tech. Sgt. Adrienne Mimms) 

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Page 10 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 F F F F F r r r r r ida ida ida ida ida y y y y y 1 p.m., Muslim prayer/ service: (TCN)6 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis6:30 p.m., Jewish Service: ARAC7:30 p.m., Gospel choir rehearsal: APC8 p.m., Walking Stations of the Cross: Oasis (through April 7)8:30 p.m., Ladies Fellowship: Oasis Satur Satur Satur Satur Satur da da da da da y y y y y 6 p.m., 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: CC10:30 a.m., Church of Christ: ARAC1 p.m., Gospel Service: APC7 p.m., Contemporary Worship Service: Oasis Monda Monda Monda Monda Monda y y y y y 6 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7:30 p.m., Discipleship Bible study: Oasis7:30 p.m., Gospel choir Rehearsal: APC T T T T T uesda uesda uesda uesda uesda y y y y y 6 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7:30 p.m., Work of Faith Bible Study: APC8 p.m., Catholic RCIA: Oasis Annex8 p.m., Contemporary Worship Rehearsal: Oasis W W W W W ednesda ednesda ednesda ednesda ednesda y y y y y 6 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis7 p.m., Catholic choir Practice: Oasis7 p.m., Spanish Bible Study: ARAC7 p.m., Women’s Bible Study: Army Hospital7:30 p.m., Protestant Worship Service: APC Thu Thu Thu Thu Thu r r r r r sda sda sda sda sda y y y y y 6 p.m., Roman Catholic Mass: Oasis6:30 p.m., Ladies Bible Study: ARAC7:30 p.m., Relationship Study: Oasis Annex7:30 p.m., Mens Bible Study: APC Today’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. For details on worship opportunities, or directions to worship locations, please call 445-2006.SaturdayEulogy ........................1 a.m. The Haunted Mansion3 a.m. Collateral ....................5 a.m. Scary Movie 3.5...........7 a.m. The Bone Collector ....9 a.m. Lost in Sp ace........... 11 a.m. Rebound ....................1 p.m. Stealth ........................3 p.m. Alfie ............................5 p.m. War of the Wor lds......7 p.m. Kill Bill Vol. 2...............9 p.m. The Order ................11 p.m.SundayAlfie ............................1 a.m. Collateral ....................3 a.m. Scary Movie 3.5...........5 a.m. Eulogy ........................7 a.m. The Haunted Mansion9 a.m. The Order ................11 a.m. War of the Wor lds......1 p.m. Raise Your Voice ........3 p.m. Kill Bill Vol. 2...............5 p.m. The Bone Collector ....7 p.m. Kangaroo Jack ...........9 p.m. Lost in Space ...........11 p.m.MondayKangaroo Jack ...........1 a.m. Stealth ........................3 a.m. Rebound ....................5 a.m. The Haunted Mansion7 a.m. Collateral ....................9 a.m. The Bone Collector..11 a.m. Scary Movie 3.5...........1 p.m. Lost in Space .............3 p.m. The Order ..................5 p.m. Eulogy ........................7 p.m. War of the Wor lds......9 p.m. Kill Bill Vol. 2 .............11 p.m.TuesdayRaise Your V oice........ 1 a.m. Eulogy ........................3 a.m. The Bone Collector ....5 a.m. King Kong ..................7 a.m. Scary Movie 3.5..10:30 a.m. Kill Bill Vol. 2 ........12: 30 p.m. Chronicles Narnia.2:30 p.m. Collateral ....................5 p.m. Lost in Space.............7 p.m. Kangaroo Jack ...........9 p.m. War of the Wor lds....11 p.m.WednesdayThe Bone Collector ....1 a.m. Collateral ....................3 a.m. Alfie ............................5 a.m. Lost in Sp ace............. 7 a.m. Separate Lies ............9 a.m. Rebound ..................11 a.m. Stealth ........................1 p.m. War of the Wor lds......3 p.m. Scary Movie 3.5...........5 p.m. The Order ..................7 p.m. Aquamarine ...............9 p.m. Eulogy ......................11 p.m.ThursdayChronicles of Narnia..1 a.m. Kill Bill Vol. 2 ..........3: 30 a.m. War of the Worlds.5:30 a.m. Collateral ...............7:30 a.m. The Order .............9: 30 a.m. King Kong ........... 11:30 a.m. The Haunted Mansion3 p.m. Lost in Space.............5 p.m. Alfie ............................7 p.m. Eulogy ........................9 p.m. The Bone Collector..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 DFAC CC = Camp CedarThe Order (2003), 1 a.m., Heath Ledger, Shannyn Sossamon, Peter Weller, drama/horror/thriller; Alfie (2004), 3 a.m., Jude Law, Nia Long, Susan Sarandon, comedy/drama; Raise Your Voice (2004), 5 a.m., Hilary Duff, Jason Ritter, drama/romance/teen;War of the Worlds (2005), 7 a.m., Tom Cruise, Dakota Fanning,fantasy/sci-fi; Kangaroo Jack (2003), 9 a.m., Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson, action/adventure/comedy; Eulogy (2004),11 a.m., Debra Winger, Ray Romano, comedy; Collateral (2004), 1 p.m., Tom Cruise, Jamie Foxx, Jada Pinkett-Smith, action/ adventure/drama; The Haunted Mansion (2003), 3 p.m., Eddie Murphy, Terence Stamp, action/adventure/comedy; Kill Bill Vol. 2 (2004), 5 p.m., Uma Thurman, David Carradine, action/ adventure/comedy; Scary Movie 3.5 (2003), 7 p.m., Anna Faris, Anthony Anderson, comedy/sci-fi/fantasy; Lost in Space (1998),9 p.m., William Hurt, Mimi Rogers, sci-fi/action; Rebound (2005),Martin Lawrence, Patrick Warburton, comedy/sports/teen;Stealth (2005), Josh Lucas, Jessica Biel, action/adventure/ drama; King Kong (2005), Naomi Watts, Jack Black, action/ adventure/thriller

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Page 11 Ali Times / March 31, 2006 Today 5 p.m., Spin : Muscle Beach (I) 5 p.m., Flex your Wings Competition : Muscle Beach7 p.m., Dominoes : ACC7 p.m., Toning: HOP7:30 p.m., Step Aerobics : Muscle Beach (I)7:30 p.m., Bingo : Big Top8 p.m., Step Aerobics : HOP9 p.m., Karate : Muscle Beach (I) Saturday 2:30 p.m., Yoga : Muscle Beach (DVD)4 p.m., Horseshoes : Horseshoe Pit5 p.m., Dodgeball Tournament : Bedrock Courts6:30 p.m., Spin : HOP7:30 p.m., Karaoke (open mic) : Big Top7 p.m., Absolute Abs : Muscle Beach (I)7 :30 p.m., Hip Hop : ACC Sunday 8 a.m., Tae-Bo : Muscle Beach (DVD)10 a.m., Spin : HOP1 p.m., Quarterback Challenge : Bedrock Courts12 p.m., Texas Hold’em : Big Top 2 p.m., Spin: Muscle Beach (DVD)7 p.m., Spin : HOP7 p.m., Darts : ACC Monday 8 a.m., Hearts : Hot Spot4:30 p.m., Circuit Training : Basketball Courts (I)5 p.m., Spin : Muscle Beach (I)7 p.m., Toning : HOP7 p.m., Ping Pong : ACC7:30 p.m., Total Body Workout : Muscle Beach (DVD)8 a.m., Foosball : Big Top8 p.m., Step Aerobics : HOP Tuesday -5 a.m., Step Aerobics : Muscle Beach (I)-2 p.m., Tae Bo : Muscle Beach (DVD)-6 p.m., Squat Competition : Muscle Beach6:30 p.m., Tae Bo : HOP7 p.m., Absolute Abs : Muscle Beach (I)7:30 p.m., Tae Kwon Do : HOP8 p.m., Texas Hold’em : Big Top8 p.m., Ping-pong : Hot Spot8:30 p.m., Salsa : ACC Wednesday 7 a.m., Karate : Muscle Beach (I)5 p.m., Spin : Muscle Beach7 p.m., Toning : HOP7 p.m., Spades : ACC7:30 p.m., Total Body Workout : Muscle Beach (DVD)8 p.m., X-Box NBA Live 06 : Hot Spot8 p.m., Step Aerobics : HOP8:30 p.m., 9-Ball: Big Top Thursday 5 a.m., Step Aerobics: Muscle Beach (I) 4:30 p.m., Circuit Training : Basketball Courts (I)6:30 p.m., Tae Bo : HOP7 p.m., 8/9-Ball : ACC7 p.m., Absolute Abs : Muscle Beach (I)7:30 p.m., Pull-up Competition : Muscle Beach7:30 p.m., Tae Kwon Do : HOP8 p.m., Chess : Hot Spot8 p.m., Texas Hold’em : Big Top8:30 p.m., Salsa : HOP Bedrock and beyond...activities to keep you fit, happy and hungry for more (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; for information about the House of Pain, Army fitness center call 833-1709. For information about Army morale, welfare and recreation activities call 833-1745.