RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE 64Th Year • No. 47 • NOVEMBER 26, 2010

A publication of the 502nd Air Base Wing – Joint Base San Antonio

RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE 64th Year • No. 47 • NOVEMBER 26, 2010

INSIDE ... BASE KICKS OFF HOLIDAY SEASON, P4 ... HISTORICAL WEEK FOR RANDOLPH, P5 & P8 ... JBSA RUNNERS PARTICIPATE IN LOCAL EVENT, P11 PAGE 2 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 3 COMMENTARY ON THE COVER MILITARY FAMILY APPRECIATION MONTH Col. Andrew Croft (left), 12th Flying Training Wing Operation’s Group commander, and Lt. Col. Robert Orris, National observance expresses gratitude to servicemembers 563rd Flying Training Squadron By Brian McGloin bases as well as the communities around the bases Leave ‘nest,’ exercise your wings commander, sheath the 563rd FTS Staff Sgt. Lindsay Crespo 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs are encouraged to “honor military families through guidon at the deactivation ceremony of hugs her son, Noah, at By Chief Master Sgt. Erik Kessler committee. A senior master private actions and public service for the tremen- the 562nd and 563rd FTS Nov . 19. the Month of the Military 59th Medical Operations Squadron sergeant sitting across the The month of November is set aside to honor the fami- dous contributions they make in the support of our “From the beginning, the senior master Photo by Don Lindsey Family appreciation table piped up and said, lies who stand behind servicemembers. servicemembers and our nation.” dinner Nov. 17. Fear of the unknown. It’s a “Kessler and I will do it.” sergeant didn’t do a thing except provide “We know military members can’t support us The message behind the month is for everyone to do a Courtesy photo scary thought for most and My heart skipped a beat the tools I needed to succeed, be available without a strong family bond,” said Karen Rudolph little more to support military families, on base and in few take chances, fearing and a chill shot straight 902nd Force Support Squadron, Airman and Family local communities. failure, like a baby bird on down my spine. I felt like a if I had questions, and, most importantly, Services Flight chief. “While only a fraction of Americans are in military the edge of its nest not sure if baby bird – falling to its put his size-12 boot right in the small of WINGSPREAD President Barack Obama first proclaimed families, all of us share in the responsibility of caring for it can fly. death. my back and push me out of my nest.” 502nd Air Base Wing November 2009 as Military Family Month to honor our military families and veterans, and all sectors of our I was that baby bird I looked at him wide-eyed Operating Location Bravo the families of those serving in the armed forces, society are better off when we reach out and work approximately four and a and softly uttered, “Are you Editorial Staff and this November is no different. together to support these patriots,” the president said. half years ago. I was a mas- kidding me?” He just looked Brig. Gen. Leonard Patrick “We owe each day of security and freedom that we “By offering job opportunities and workplace flexibility, ter sergeant who knew I back at me and smiled. under control. From the cers. I know, without a Commander enjoy to the members of our Armed Forces and their fam- businesses and companies can benefit from the unparal- needed to get more involved After the meeting, I plead- beginning, the senior master shadow of a doubt, I would Marilyn Holliday ilies. Behind our brave servicemen and women, there are leled dedication and skills of a service member or mili- family members and loved ones who share in their sacri- in wing and base activities ed with him that I wasn’t sergeant didn’t do a thing not be where I am today if Chief of Public Affairs tary spouse. Through coordination with local community to develop myself profes- fice and provide unending support,” President Obama said groups, individuals and organizations can ensure our bases, Americans are encouraged to remember military ready to take on something except provide the tools I that senior master sergeant Airman 1st Class Precious Yett sionally, but lacked confi- this big. He again smiled, needed to succeed, be avail- hadn’t pushed me to exer- in a proclamation dated Oct. 29. “During Military Family military families have the help they need and deserve families not only during November, but all year. Editor dence to do it. A volunteer ignored my whining and able if I had questions, and, cise my wings. Month, we celebrate the exceptional contributions of our when a loved one is deployed. Even the smallest actions “As America asks ever more of military families, Robert Goetz, Brian McGloin opportunity for the base proceeded to explain every- most importantly, put his size- The moral of the story – military families, and we reaffirm our commitments to by neighbors and friends send a large message of pro- they have a right to expect more of us – it is our Airman Alexis Siekert annual awards ceremony thing I needed to do. He 12 boot right in the small of it’s OK to be scared, to step these selfless individuals who exemplify the highest princi- found gratitude to the families who risk everything to see national challenge and moral obligation to uphold presented itself, so I decid- gave me a checklist, a few my back and push me out of out of your comfort zone. Staff Writers ples of our nation.” us safe and free.” that promise. If we hold ourselves to the same high ed to take the chance. I was pointers and his phone num- my nest. He knew my wings It’s normal, but there are Maggie Armstrong Military Family Month was established in 1993 by the Ms. Rudolph said the 902nd FSS has events scheduled standard of excellence our military families live by terrified to take a lead posi- ber, then told me if I had any were ready. He just wanted literally hundreds of SNCOs Graphic Designer armed services YMCA and was recognized by the gov- throughout the month of November as well as all year to every day, we will realize the vision of an America tion on an event with so questions, to give him a call. me to see it for myself. on this base who would ernment every year since, said the ASYMCA’s Web site. support military families. that supports and engages these heroes now and for much visibility, so my plan Well, I did – several times, In the end, the banquet bend over backwards to Wingspread Office The Web site also said families from military In addition to events on Randolph or other military decades to come,” the president said. was to wait until all com- and he was always there to was a great hit and I was mentor and guide you. My 1150 5th Street East mittee leads were chosen give me the answers I need- extremely proud of my team hope is there’s one in your Randolph AFB, Texas 78150 and then volunteer to help ed to progress. and myself for leading them chain of command who, Phone: (210) 652-5760 on one of the teams. Sound Two weeks later, I had to success. after reading this article, Fax: (210) 652-3142 familiar? solicited 15 volunteers and Since that event, I’ve not thinks of you while lacing Wingspread Advertisements Sheldon Lahti Everything was going as held my first meeting. The only led other event commit- up their boots. Your wings Prime Time Military Newspapers planned until the ceremony senior master sergeant attend- tees but also an entire base are ready – exercise them. 2203 S. Hackberry 902nd Contracting Squadron chairman asked for a volun- ed but didn’t say a word. He Top 3 of more than 900 sen- You’ll be amazed at how San Antonio, Texas 78210 teer to lead the banquet didn’t need to because I had it ior noncommissioned offi- high you will fly. Phone: (210) 534-8848 Wingspread e-mail [email protected] Duty Title: Personal Motto: Native gathering Student trainee If you can laugh at yourself, you will never cease to This paper is published by Prime Time Military Newspapers, a Hometown: be amused. private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under Virginia, Minn. Pet Peeve: exclusive written contract with Randolph AFB, Texas. This com- People who talk in movie theaters mercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publica- Hobbies: tion for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Reading, playing sports and watching movies Commander’s Comments: Wingspread are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed Personal Inspiration: “Sheldon’s work ethic and ability to grasp complex by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the My wife, Victoria, and our daughter, Elizabeth tasks makes him a testament to the Student Career Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including Greatest Accomplishment: Experience Program. He has really rolled up his inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Graduated from the University of Texas at San sleeves and jumped into learning contracting here at Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or Prime Antonio with a bachelor of business administration the 902nd CONS. He’ll be a valuable asset to the Time Military Newspapers of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made avail- Goals: contracting career field once he graduates from the able for purchase, use or patronage without regard to the race, My main short-term goal is to complete my MBA at program.” Members of Randolph’s color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical or UTSA. – Lt. Col. Michael Waggle mental handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor Photo by Steve Thurow Native American Heritage of the purchaser, user, or patron. 902nd Contracting Squadron commander Month committee Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Division of the 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B in accordance presented a program to with local policy and style guidance. All photos, unless otherwise Randolph Elementary indicated, are U.S. Air Force photos. School children Nov. 18. Articles for the newspaper should be submitted by noon Thursday the week prior to the desired publication date. Items can The program consisted of be dropped off on a PC- or Macintosh-formatted disk at the Native American dancing, Wingspread office in Hangar 6. music and stories. Articles for submission may also be sent by e-mail to [email protected]. Courtesy photo For details about submissions, call 652-5760. PAGE 2 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 3 COMMENTARY ON THE COVER MILITARY FAMILY APPRECIATION MONTH Col. Andrew Croft (left), 12th Flying Training Wing Operation’s Group commander, and Lt. Col. Robert Orris, National observance expresses gratitude to servicemembers 563rd Flying Training Squadron By Brian McGloin bases as well as the communities around the bases Leave ‘nest,’ exercise your wings commander, sheath the 563rd FTS Staff Sgt. Lindsay Crespo 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs are encouraged to “honor military families through guidon at the deactivation ceremony of hugs her son, Noah, at By Chief Master Sgt. Erik Kessler committee. A senior master private actions and public service for the tremen- the 562nd and 563rd FTS Nov . 19. the Month of the Military 59th Medical Operations Squadron sergeant sitting across the The month of November is set aside to honor the fami- dous contributions they make in the support of our “From the beginning, the senior master Photo by Don Lindsey Family appreciation table piped up and said, lies who stand behind servicemembers. servicemembers and our nation.” dinner Nov. 17. Fear of the unknown. It’s a “Kessler and I will do it.” sergeant didn’t do a thing except provide “We know military members can’t support us The message behind the month is for everyone to do a Courtesy photo scary thought for most and My heart skipped a beat the tools I needed to succeed, be available without a strong family bond,” said Karen Rudolph little more to support military families, on base and in few take chances, fearing and a chill shot straight 902nd Force Support Squadron, Airman and Family local communities. failure, like a baby bird on down my spine. I felt like a if I had questions, and, most importantly, Services Flight chief. “While only a fraction of Americans are in military the edge of its nest not sure if baby bird – falling to its put his size-12 boot right in the small of WINGSPREAD President Barack Obama first proclaimed families, all of us share in the responsibility of caring for it can fly. death. my back and push me out of my nest.” 502nd Air Base Wing November 2009 as Military Family Month to honor our military families and veterans, and all sectors of our I was that baby bird I looked at him wide-eyed Operating Location Bravo the families of those serving in the armed forces, society are better off when we reach out and work approximately four and a and softly uttered, “Are you Editorial Staff and this November is no different. together to support these patriots,” the president said. half years ago. I was a mas- kidding me?” He just looked Brig. Gen. Leonard Patrick “We owe each day of security and freedom that we “By offering job opportunities and workplace flexibility, ter sergeant who knew I back at me and smiled. under control. From the cers. I know, without a Commander enjoy to the members of our Armed Forces and their fam- businesses and companies can benefit from the unparal- needed to get more involved After the meeting, I plead- beginning, the senior master shadow of a doubt, I would Marilyn Holliday ilies. Behind our brave servicemen and women, there are leled dedication and skills of a service member or mili- family members and loved ones who share in their sacri- in wing and base activities ed with him that I wasn’t sergeant didn’t do a thing not be where I am today if Chief of Public Affairs tary spouse. Through coordination with local community to develop myself profes- fice and provide unending support,” President Obama said groups, individuals and organizations can ensure our bases, Americans are encouraged to remember military ready to take on something except provide the tools I that senior master sergeant Airman 1st Class Precious Yett sionally, but lacked confi- this big. He again smiled, needed to succeed, be avail- hadn’t pushed me to exer- in a proclamation dated Oct. 29. “During Military Family military families have the help they need and deserve families not only during November, but all year. Editor dence to do it. A volunteer ignored my whining and able if I had questions, and, cise my wings. Month, we celebrate the exceptional contributions of our when a loved one is deployed. Even the smallest actions “As America asks ever more of military families, Robert Goetz, Brian McGloin opportunity for the base proceeded to explain every- most importantly, put his size- The moral of the story – military families, and we reaffirm our commitments to by neighbors and friends send a large message of pro- they have a right to expect more of us – it is our Airman Alexis Siekert annual awards ceremony thing I needed to do. He 12 boot right in the small of it’s OK to be scared, to step these selfless individuals who exemplify the highest princi- found gratitude to the families who risk everything to see national challenge and moral obligation to uphold presented itself, so I decid- gave me a checklist, a few my back and push me out of out of your comfort zone. Staff Writers ples of our nation.” us safe and free.” that promise. If we hold ourselves to the same high ed to take the chance. I was pointers and his phone num- my nest. He knew my wings It’s normal, but there are Maggie Armstrong Military Family Month was established in 1993 by the Ms. Rudolph said the 902nd FSS has events scheduled standard of excellence our military families live by terrified to take a lead posi- ber, then told me if I had any were ready. He just wanted literally hundreds of SNCOs Graphic Designer armed services YMCA and was recognized by the gov- throughout the month of November as well as all year to every day, we will realize the vision of an America tion on an event with so questions, to give him a call. me to see it for myself. on this base who would ernment every year since, said the ASYMCA’s Web site. support military families. that supports and engages these heroes now and for much visibility, so my plan Well, I did – several times, In the end, the banquet bend over backwards to Wingspread Office The Web site also said families from military In addition to events on Randolph or other military decades to come,” the president said. was to wait until all com- and he was always there to was a great hit and I was mentor and guide you. My 1150 5th Street East mittee leads were chosen give me the answers I need- extremely proud of my team hope is there’s one in your Randolph AFB, Texas 78150 and then volunteer to help ed to progress. and myself for leading them chain of command who, Phone: (210) 652-5760 on one of the teams. Sound Two weeks later, I had to success. after reading this article, Fax: (210) 652-3142 familiar? solicited 15 volunteers and Since that event, I’ve not thinks of you while lacing Wingspread Advertisements Sheldon Lahti Everything was going as held my first meeting. The only led other event commit- up their boots. Your wings Prime Time Military Newspapers planned until the ceremony senior master sergeant attend- tees but also an entire base are ready – exercise them. 2203 S. Hackberry 902nd Contracting Squadron chairman asked for a volun- ed but didn’t say a word. He Top 3 of more than 900 sen- You’ll be amazed at how San Antonio, Texas 78210 teer to lead the banquet didn’t need to because I had it ior noncommissioned offi- high you will fly. Phone: (210) 534-8848 Wingspread e-mail [email protected] Duty Title: Personal Motto: Native gathering Student trainee If you can laugh at yourself, you will never cease to This paper is published by Prime Time Military Newspapers, a Hometown: be amused. private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under Virginia, Minn. Pet Peeve: exclusive written contract with Randolph AFB, Texas. This com- People who talk in movie theaters mercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publica- Hobbies: tion for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Reading, playing sports and watching movies Commander’s Comments: Wingspread are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed Personal Inspiration: “Sheldon’s work ethic and ability to grasp complex by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the My wife, Victoria, and our daughter, Elizabeth tasks makes him a testament to the Student Career Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including Greatest Accomplishment: Experience Program. He has really rolled up his inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Graduated from the University of Texas at San sleeves and jumped into learning contracting here at Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or Prime Antonio with a bachelor of business administration the 902nd CONS. He’ll be a valuable asset to the Time Military Newspapers of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made avail- Goals: contracting career field once he graduates from the able for purchase, use or patronage without regard to the race, My main short-term goal is to complete my MBA at program.” Members of Randolph’s color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical or UTSA. – Lt. Col. Michael Waggle mental handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor Photo by Steve Thurow Native American Heritage of the purchaser, user, or patron. 902nd Contracting Squadron commander Month committee Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Division of the 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B in accordance presented a program to with local policy and style guidance. All photos, unless otherwise Randolph Elementary indicated, are U.S. Air Force photos. School children Nov. 18. Articles for the newspaper should be submitted by noon Thursday the week prior to the desired publication date. Items can The program consisted of be dropped off on a PC- or Macintosh-formatted disk at the Native American dancing, Wingspread office in Hangar 6. music and stories. Articles for submission may also be sent by e-mail to [email protected]. Courtesy photo For details about submissions, call 652-5760. PAGE 4 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 5 NEWS Inactivated squadron saves signatures of heroes By Robert Goetz soon find its new home at his brother Randolph’s holiday season kicks off next week 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs Seth’s 15th Special Operations Squadron at Hurlburt Field, Fla. By Robert Goetz “The tree-lighting ceremony sets the mood for this time of year,” he said. “The event The headquarters building of the Lt. Col. Robert Orris, former 563rd 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs tells us we’re getting to the part of the year where getting together as a family is so recently inactivated 563rd Flying FTS commander, said Mr. Donovan was important. We’re a big family here, and we all need to take care of each other.” Training Squadron will soon have a one of the first Airmen assigned to the A Randolph holiday tradition continues next week, but The event will begin at 5 p.m. with a reception for distinguished visitors, fol- new mission, but a few pieces of the Vietnam War “Wild Weasel” mission, the with a few changes. lowed by the ceremony at 5:30 p.m., which will feature the singing of the national “Crow’s Nest,” the unit’s heritage room, use of F-100F Super Sabre aircraft The annual tree-lighting ceremony, planned for anthem by 2010 Randolph Idol Nadia Gomez, music by the Converse Judson High have been preserved for posterity. equipped with special electronic gear Wednesday in Washington Circle, will feature a new School Choir and the arrival of Santa Claus by fire truck. Removed from a wall that bore the and featuring an electronic warfare offi- host organization as well as the imprint of The defining moment of the event will occur when Colonel Peel will flip the autographs of numerous members of the cer who would locate and defeat sur- Randolph’s new wing leadership. switch to turn on the holiday lights. electronic warfare community who spent face-to-air missiles. “This year the 902nd Mission Support Group Later, children will be able to play on a bouncy castle, take part in arts and time in the facility as leaders, instructors, Mr. Gilroy, who was the featured speak- commander, Col. Scott Peel, will serve as host,” said crafts activities and meet Santa Claus in the rotunda of the Taj Mahal, where students or distinguished visitors, the sig- er at Randolph’s final combat systems 1st Lt. Manuel Ramirez, Randolph Company Grade refreshments will be served. natures of three Air Force heroes will officer graduation ceremony last month, Officers Council president. Lieutenant Ramirez said some 45 volunteers from active-duty organizations are soon be mounted at their new homes. also participated in the Wild Weasel mis- Col. Robert Bridgford, 502nd Air Base Wing vice involved in this year’s tree-lighting ceremony, handling tasks such as set-up and The signatures, which belong to sion, but as part of an F-105F aircrew. commander, will represent Joint Base San Antonio. tear-down, planning children’s activities, ensuring safety and taking care of decora- retired Col. Mike Gilroy and retired “He helped develop the techniques In the past, the 12th Flying Training tions, refreshments and the distinguished visitor reception. Maj. Jack Donovan, electronic warfare and equipment we still use today,” Wing served as host organization. “Preparing for the tree-lighting ceremony involves a lot of work and man- pioneers, and 1st Lt. Nathanial said Colonel Orris, who will soon Organizers, representatives of the hours,” he said. Buckley, a former 563rd FTS student report to Lackland Air Force Base as Randolph CGO Council, are hopeful favorable The event is funded through donations from various organizations on base, including who was killed in an Aug. 7, 2002, U.S. Air Force Center of Excellence weather conditions will prevail this year after the CGO Council, which holds a variety of fund-raising activities throughout the year. training accident in Puerto Rico, rep- Joint IED Defeat Organization officer heavy rainfall caused them to move last year’s Lieutenant Ramirez, who handled publicity for last year’s event, said it is resent part of the squadron’s history, in charge. “He was the idea guy; he ceremony indoors to the base theater. gratifying to witness the ceremony. said Maj. Greg Formanski, 563rd FTS was the one who said, ‘This is what Photo by Steve Thurow Regardless of the weather outside, the “It was nice to see how happy all the kids were,” he said. “All their faces director of operations. we need to do.’” spirit of the event will remain constant, were glowing when they saw the tree and they were all crazy about seeing “Colonel Gilroy and Major Donovan Lieutenant Buckley’s signature has The signatures of retired Col. Mike Gilroy and retired Maj. Jack Donovan were removed from Lieutenant Ramirez said. Santa. It was very rewarding.” were pioneers,” he said. “They laid the already been preserved once – when a wall in the “Crows Nest” of the 563rd Flying Training Squadron. foundation for everyone else who fol- the bottom portion of the wall bearing lowed. Honoring Nate reminds us that a large number of autographs was Hurlburt when he was killed in the Colonel Orris said the presentation this is the price we may ultimately pay.” repainted in the Crow’s Nest. Maj. MC-130H crash that claimed the lives to the Association of Old Crows Lackland hosts AETC first sergeant symposium The signatures of Mr. Gilroy and Mr. Josh DeBoy, former 563rd FTS assis- of 10 military personnel. “allows us to honor Colonel Gilroy and By Mike Joseph ber next year and would like to serve as a first ser- Donovan will be presented to the Billy tant director of operations who is now Colonel Orris said Lieutenant Major Donovan and acknowledge 502nd Air Base Wing OL-A Public Affairs geant or additional duty first sergeant before she fin- Mitchell Chapter of the Association of assigned to the 19th Air Force, will Buckley paid the “ultimate sacrifice.” what they’ve done.” ishes her Air Force career. Old Crows, an international organiza- present the signature to Lieutenant “We may be called on to do that at any “They are heroes to our instructors,” The Air Education and Training Command Sergeant Hollis also sees to a certain extent a paral- tion dedicated to the science of elec- Buckley’s parents, who will then turn time,” he said. “I tell my students, ‘This is he said. “Our instructors have deployed Additional Duty First Sergeant Symposium last week lel between an MTI and a first sergeant. tronic, information and command and it over to the 15th SOS at Hurlburt. what you sign on for. You have to be multiple times and they see what these cemented what two technical sergeants hoped to “I think the basics and standards are the same,” control warfare, while the signature Lieutenant Buckley was assigned to absolutely prepared for that and be the men did. They are an example of what accomplish in the future: apply for the special duty she said. “Ideally as an MTI you really want to help belonging to Lieutenant Buckley will the 16th Special Operations Wing at best you can be on every mission.’” kind of officers we should be.” assignment. people even though it doesn’t look like it. Held at the Inter-American Air Forces Academy “It’s been a good experience and I’m lucky I Training Center Nov. 15-19, 170 NCOs and senior was given the opportunity by my first sergeant; NCOs from around the Air Force learned that the role I’m glad I did it. It makes me more aware of what of a first sergeant is to serve as both a leader to enlist- the job entails.” ed Airmen and an adviser to his unit’s commander. The symposium was hosted by the Lackland First The event gave those Airmen in attendance a Sergeant Council, the largest in the Air Force. It was better understanding of the responsibilities of a led by the First Sergeant Academy at Maxwell Air first sergeant and an additional duty first ser- Force, Ala., which falls under the Thomas Barnes geant. The seminar also provided leadership Center for Enlisted Education. The event is accredit- tools in the absence of a first sergeant to contin- ed by the Community College of the Air Force and ue with the unit’s health, morale and welfare. attendees receive two hours credit upon completion. “I really wanted to come here,” said Tech. Sgt. Tina “The participants in the symposium were ener- Chaney, a military training leader and flight chief at getic, active and involved,” said Master Sgt. Brooks City-Base’s USAF School of Aerospace Dennis Dyke, 321st TRS first sergeant and one of Medicine. “The tools and knowledge I’ve gained (at a number of council members involved with host- the symposium) are going to help me be a better ing the symposium. superintendent and supervisor. I’ll be able to lead and “They seemed to really be soaking up the informa- manage my people better. tion that we were providing to them, and we couldn’t Photo by Alan Boedeker “I’ve been pushing to (attend the symposium) for be happier with the turnout.” Lt. Col. Scott Sonnek, 59th Mental Health Squadron, talks to two years and it’s definitely a week well spent.” For more information about becoming an addi- NCOs attending the Air Education and Training Command Tech. Sgt. Luz Hollis, a 321st Training Squadron tional duty or full-time first sergeant, contact Additional Duty First Sergeants' Symposium at the Inter- military training instructor, hopes to have a line num- your unit’s first sergeant. American Air Forces Academy Nov. 17. PAGE 4 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 5 NEWS Inactivated squadron saves signatures of heroes By Robert Goetz soon find its new home at his brother Randolph’s holiday season kicks off next week 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs Seth’s 15th Special Operations Squadron at Hurlburt Field, Fla. By Robert Goetz “The tree-lighting ceremony sets the mood for this time of year,” he said. “The event The headquarters building of the Lt. Col. Robert Orris, former 563rd 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs tells us we’re getting to the part of the year where getting together as a family is so recently inactivated 563rd Flying FTS commander, said Mr. Donovan was important. We’re a big family here, and we all need to take care of each other.” Training Squadron will soon have a one of the first Airmen assigned to the A Randolph holiday tradition continues next week, but The event will begin at 5 p.m. with a reception for distinguished visitors, fol- new mission, but a few pieces of the Vietnam War “Wild Weasel” mission, the with a few changes. lowed by the ceremony at 5:30 p.m., which will feature the singing of the national “Crow’s Nest,” the unit’s heritage room, use of F-100F Super Sabre aircraft The annual tree-lighting ceremony, planned for anthem by 2010 Randolph Idol Nadia Gomez, music by the Converse Judson High have been preserved for posterity. equipped with special electronic gear Wednesday in Washington Circle, will feature a new School Choir and the arrival of Santa Claus by fire truck. Removed from a wall that bore the and featuring an electronic warfare offi- host organization as well as the imprint of The defining moment of the event will occur when Colonel Peel will flip the autographs of numerous members of the cer who would locate and defeat sur- Randolph’s new wing leadership. switch to turn on the holiday lights. electronic warfare community who spent face-to-air missiles. “This year the 902nd Mission Support Group Later, children will be able to play on a bouncy castle, take part in arts and time in the facility as leaders, instructors, Mr. Gilroy, who was the featured speak- commander, Col. Scott Peel, will serve as host,” said crafts activities and meet Santa Claus in the rotunda of the Taj Mahal, where students or distinguished visitors, the sig- er at Randolph’s final combat systems 1st Lt. Manuel Ramirez, Randolph Company Grade refreshments will be served. natures of three Air Force heroes will officer graduation ceremony last month, Officers Council president. Lieutenant Ramirez said some 45 volunteers from active-duty organizations are soon be mounted at their new homes. also participated in the Wild Weasel mis- Col. Robert Bridgford, 502nd Air Base Wing vice involved in this year’s tree-lighting ceremony, handling tasks such as set-up and The signatures, which belong to sion, but as part of an F-105F aircrew. commander, will represent Joint Base San Antonio. tear-down, planning children’s activities, ensuring safety and taking care of decora- retired Col. Mike Gilroy and retired “He helped develop the techniques In the past, the 12th Flying Training tions, refreshments and the distinguished visitor reception. Maj. Jack Donovan, electronic warfare and equipment we still use today,” Wing served as host organization. “Preparing for the tree-lighting ceremony involves a lot of work and man- pioneers, and 1st Lt. Nathanial said Colonel Orris, who will soon Organizers, representatives of the hours,” he said. Buckley, a former 563rd FTS student report to Lackland Air Force Base as Randolph CGO Council, are hopeful favorable The event is funded through donations from various organizations on base, including who was killed in an Aug. 7, 2002, U.S. Air Force Center of Excellence weather conditions will prevail this year after the CGO Council, which holds a variety of fund-raising activities throughout the year. training accident in Puerto Rico, rep- Joint IED Defeat Organization officer heavy rainfall caused them to move last year’s Lieutenant Ramirez, who handled publicity for last year’s event, said it is resent part of the squadron’s history, in charge. “He was the idea guy; he ceremony indoors to the base theater. gratifying to witness the ceremony. said Maj. Greg Formanski, 563rd FTS was the one who said, ‘This is what Photo by Steve Thurow Regardless of the weather outside, the “It was nice to see how happy all the kids were,” he said. “All their faces director of operations. we need to do.’” spirit of the event will remain constant, were glowing when they saw the tree and they were all crazy about seeing “Colonel Gilroy and Major Donovan Lieutenant Buckley’s signature has The signatures of retired Col. Mike Gilroy and retired Maj. Jack Donovan were removed from Lieutenant Ramirez said. Santa. It was very rewarding.” were pioneers,” he said. “They laid the already been preserved once – when a wall in the “Crows Nest” of the 563rd Flying Training Squadron. foundation for everyone else who fol- the bottom portion of the wall bearing lowed. Honoring Nate reminds us that a large number of autographs was Hurlburt when he was killed in the Colonel Orris said the presentation this is the price we may ultimately pay.” repainted in the Crow’s Nest. Maj. MC-130H crash that claimed the lives to the Association of Old Crows Lackland hosts AETC first sergeant symposium The signatures of Mr. Gilroy and Mr. Josh DeBoy, former 563rd FTS assis- of 10 military personnel. “allows us to honor Colonel Gilroy and By Mike Joseph ber next year and would like to serve as a first ser- Donovan will be presented to the Billy tant director of operations who is now Colonel Orris said Lieutenant Major Donovan and acknowledge 502nd Air Base Wing OL-A Public Affairs geant or additional duty first sergeant before she fin- Mitchell Chapter of the Association of assigned to the 19th Air Force, will Buckley paid the “ultimate sacrifice.” what they’ve done.” ishes her Air Force career. Old Crows, an international organiza- present the signature to Lieutenant “We may be called on to do that at any “They are heroes to our instructors,” The Air Education and Training Command Sergeant Hollis also sees to a certain extent a paral- tion dedicated to the science of elec- Buckley’s parents, who will then turn time,” he said. “I tell my students, ‘This is he said. “Our instructors have deployed Additional Duty First Sergeant Symposium last week lel between an MTI and a first sergeant. tronic, information and command and it over to the 15th SOS at Hurlburt. what you sign on for. You have to be multiple times and they see what these cemented what two technical sergeants hoped to “I think the basics and standards are the same,” control warfare, while the signature Lieutenant Buckley was assigned to absolutely prepared for that and be the men did. They are an example of what accomplish in the future: apply for the special duty she said. “Ideally as an MTI you really want to help belonging to Lieutenant Buckley will the 16th Special Operations Wing at best you can be on every mission.’” kind of officers we should be.” assignment. people even though it doesn’t look like it. Held at the Inter-American Air Forces Academy “It’s been a good experience and I’m lucky I Training Center Nov. 15-19, 170 NCOs and senior was given the opportunity by my first sergeant; NCOs from around the Air Force learned that the role I’m glad I did it. It makes me more aware of what of a first sergeant is to serve as both a leader to enlist- the job entails.” ed Airmen and an adviser to his unit’s commander. The symposium was hosted by the Lackland First The event gave those Airmen in attendance a Sergeant Council, the largest in the Air Force. It was better understanding of the responsibilities of a led by the First Sergeant Academy at Maxwell Air first sergeant and an additional duty first ser- Force, Ala., which falls under the Thomas Barnes geant. The seminar also provided leadership Center for Enlisted Education. The event is accredit- tools in the absence of a first sergeant to contin- ed by the Community College of the Air Force and ue with the unit’s health, morale and welfare. attendees receive two hours credit upon completion. “I really wanted to come here,” said Tech. Sgt. Tina “The participants in the symposium were ener- Chaney, a military training leader and flight chief at getic, active and involved,” said Master Sgt. Brooks City-Base’s USAF School of Aerospace Dennis Dyke, 321st TRS first sergeant and one of Medicine. “The tools and knowledge I’ve gained (at a number of council members involved with host- the symposium) are going to help me be a better ing the symposium. superintendent and supervisor. I’ll be able to lead and “They seemed to really be soaking up the informa- manage my people better. tion that we were providing to them, and we couldn’t Photo by Alan Boedeker “I’ve been pushing to (attend the symposium) for be happier with the turnout.” Lt. Col. Scott Sonnek, 59th Mental Health Squadron, talks to two years and it’s definitely a week well spent.” For more information about becoming an addi- NCOs attending the Air Education and Training Command Tech. Sgt. Luz Hollis, a 321st Training Squadron tional duty or full-time first sergeant, contact Additional Duty First Sergeants' Symposium at the Inter- military training instructor, hopes to have a line num- your unit’s first sergeant. American Air Forces Academy Nov. 17. PAGE 6 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 7 Base BRIEFS TRAC election results Holiday festivities raise safety concerns Retirement As the holiday season approach- the tree to expose the fresh potential shocks. Congratulations NOW SHOWING at es, it’s easy to get lost in the hustle wood. This allows for better • Turn off all lights before going to to Chief Master the Randolph Theater and bustle of the season and forget water absorption and will help to bed or leaving the house. Sgt. Toya Johnson, about safety. The holiday season, keep the tree from drying out Decorations Air Education “The Social Network” (PG-13) which typically runs from the day and becoming a fire hazard. • Use only non-combustible or Training Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield before Thanksgiving to the day • Be sure to keep the stand filled flame-resistant materials to trim a Command, on her Today @ 7 p.m., Saturday @ 6 p.m. after New Years can be one of the with water; heated rooms can dry tree. Choose tinsel or artificial icicles retirement. most dangerous times of the year. live trees out rapidly. of plastic or nonleaded metals. “Life as We Know It” (PG-13) As many people begin putting up Lights • Never use lighted candles on a Thrift Shop holiday decorations during • Check all tree lights before tree or near other evergreens. Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel The Randolph Thanksgiving weekend, here are hanging them on your tree. Use non-flammable holders, and Sunday @ 3 p.m. Thrift Shop is some helpful tips to keep the sea- Make sure all the bulbs work place candles where they will $4.50 for adults son safe and happy. and that there are no frayed not be knocked down. closed today for Trees wires, broken sockets or loose • In homes with small children, Thanksgiving and $2.25 for children 11 and under • When buying an artificial tree, look connections. avoid decorations that are sharp reopens Nov. 29 at for a label saying it’s fire resistant. • Never use electric lights on a or breakable. Keep trimmings 9 a.m. • When purchasing a live tree, check metallic tree. The tree can become with small removable parts out for freshness. A fresh tree is green charged with electricity from faulty of the reach of children to pre- and the needles are strong. If nee- lights, and a person touching a vent them from swallowing or Positive Paws dles are brown or break and fall out branch could be electrocuted. inhaling small pieces. The Pet Partners of San Antonio will be at the Randolph Library easily, the tree isn’t fresh and poses a • Before using lights outdoors, check • Wear gloves to avoid eye and skin Dec. 1 at 3:30 p.m. For more information, call Catherine Nishimuta greater fire risk. The trunk butt of a labels to be sure they have been cer- irritation while decorating with spun at 652-2617. fresh tree is also sticky with resin. tified for outdoor use. To hold lights glass angel hair. Photo by Airman 1st Class Precious Yett • When setting up a tree at home, in place, string them through hooks • Follow container directions care- Lackland performing arts group From left to right: The newly-elected 2011 Team Randolph Airman’s Council officers place it away from fireplaces, radia- or insulated staples. Never pull or fully to avoid lung irritation while The Lackland Performing Arts Group invites anyone interested in are: Airmen 1st Class Liana Tenorio, secretary; Alissa Corallo, vice president; Steven tors or portable heaters. Place the tug lights to remove them. decorating with artificial snow participating to join them on the first and third Wednesday of the Lewis, president; and Skylar Armstrong, treasurer. The Airmen were voted in Nov. 17 tree out of the way of traffic and do • Plug all outdoor electric deco- sprays. not block doorways. rations into circuits with ground (Courtesty 502nd Air Base Wing month at 6 p.m. at Arnold Hall on Lackland Air Force Base. by their peers after making speeches. They will begin their elected positions in • Cut a few inches off the trunk of fault circuit interrupters to avoid Safety Office) For more information, call Tracy Parmer at 292-8145. January 2011.

Top Three mixer The Randolph Top Three hosts a mixer Dec. 3 from 4-6 p.m. at the Kendrick Club. The guest speaker is Chief Master Sgt. James Cody, Air Education and Training Command command chief. For details, call Senior Master Sgt. Kathleen McCool at 665-0432. PAGE 6 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 7 Base BRIEFS TRAC election results Holiday festivities raise safety concerns Retirement As the holiday season approach- the tree to expose the fresh potential shocks. Congratulations NOW SHOWING at es, it’s easy to get lost in the hustle wood. This allows for better • Turn off all lights before going to to Chief Master the Randolph Theater and bustle of the season and forget water absorption and will help to bed or leaving the house. Sgt. Toya Johnson, about safety. The holiday season, keep the tree from drying out Decorations Air Education “The Social Network” (PG-13) which typically runs from the day and becoming a fire hazard. • Use only non-combustible or Training Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield before Thanksgiving to the day • Be sure to keep the stand filled flame-resistant materials to trim a Command, on her Today @ 7 p.m., Saturday @ 6 p.m. after New Years can be one of the with water; heated rooms can dry tree. Choose tinsel or artificial icicles retirement. most dangerous times of the year. live trees out rapidly. of plastic or nonleaded metals. “Life as We Know It” (PG-13) As many people begin putting up Lights • Never use lighted candles on a Thrift Shop holiday decorations during • Check all tree lights before tree or near other evergreens. Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel The Randolph Thanksgiving weekend, here are hanging them on your tree. Use non-flammable holders, and Sunday @ 3 p.m. Thrift Shop is some helpful tips to keep the sea- Make sure all the bulbs work place candles where they will $4.50 for adults son safe and happy. and that there are no frayed not be knocked down. closed today for Trees wires, broken sockets or loose • In homes with small children, Thanksgiving and $2.25 for children 11 and under • When buying an artificial tree, look connections. avoid decorations that are sharp reopens Nov. 29 at for a label saying it’s fire resistant. • Never use electric lights on a or breakable. Keep trimmings 9 a.m. • When purchasing a live tree, check metallic tree. The tree can become with small removable parts out for freshness. A fresh tree is green charged with electricity from faulty of the reach of children to pre- and the needles are strong. If nee- lights, and a person touching a vent them from swallowing or Positive Paws dles are brown or break and fall out branch could be electrocuted. inhaling small pieces. The Pet Partners of San Antonio will be at the Randolph Library easily, the tree isn’t fresh and poses a • Before using lights outdoors, check • Wear gloves to avoid eye and skin Dec. 1 at 3:30 p.m. For more information, call Catherine Nishimuta greater fire risk. The trunk butt of a labels to be sure they have been cer- irritation while decorating with spun at 652-2617. fresh tree is also sticky with resin. tified for outdoor use. To hold lights glass angel hair. Photo by Airman 1st Class Precious Yett • When setting up a tree at home, in place, string them through hooks • Follow container directions care- Lackland performing arts group From left to right: The newly-elected 2011 Team Randolph Airman’s Council officers place it away from fireplaces, radia- or insulated staples. Never pull or fully to avoid lung irritation while The Lackland Performing Arts Group invites anyone interested in are: Airmen 1st Class Liana Tenorio, secretary; Alissa Corallo, vice president; Steven tors or portable heaters. Place the tug lights to remove them. decorating with artificial snow participating to join them on the first and third Wednesday of the Lewis, president; and Skylar Armstrong, treasurer. The Airmen were voted in Nov. 17 tree out of the way of traffic and do • Plug all outdoor electric deco- sprays. not block doorways. rations into circuits with ground (Courtesty 502nd Air Base Wing month at 6 p.m. at Arnold Hall on Lackland Air Force Base. by their peers after making speeches. They will begin their elected positions in • Cut a few inches off the trunk of fault circuit interrupters to avoid Safety Office) For more information, call Tracy Parmer at 292-8145. January 2011.

Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, which has the unoffi- cial nickname “West Point of the Air,” was dedicated June Vehicle dispatch keeps Randolph rolling 20, 1930, as a flying training base, with actual flying training beginning a year later and continuing to present day. By Brian McGloin involved in somehow,” he said, describing the “We’re the ones to transport it from this shop Gen. Frank Lahm, who led all flying training for the 502nd Air Base Wing OL-B Public Affairs far-reaching support his shop gives. The dis- to that shop,” he said. “It’s a service to keep newly established Army Air Corps, established the Air patch’s duties range from shuttling pilots and the parts moving.” Corps Training Center, setting up its headquarters at Randolph’s vehicle dispatch service manages instructors to Randolph’s school children in the Mr. Cox said vehicle dispatch also works to meet Duncan Field, adjacent to Kelly Field, Texas. and serves just about every kind of vehicle one can morning and afternoon to maintenance, to deliv- the needs of individual Randolph Airmen if possi- Flying training outgrew the facilities at Kelly and Brooks think of, except boats or aircraft. ering parts for maintenance and supply. ble. However, the dispatch asks for as much lead fields, which had no suitable areas for ground training “Most people think of the base taxi and support- “We have four drivers, three on the east side and time as possible for scheduling. and the living quarters were inadequate. ing [distinguished visitors], but that’s just a small one on the west side supporting flight operations,” Vehicle dispatch has a high standard as far as The Air Corps soon decided additional training facilities part of it,” said Michael Cox, 902nd Logistics he said about the small trucks that shuttle people the cleanliness of their vehicles and their service. were needed and it chose a site northeast of San Antonio – Readiness Squadron vehicle control operations around the flight lines. “We want them to remember if they had a what is today Randolph Air Force Base. supervisor, while walking through a yard with Vehicle dispatch runs three school buses in the good vehicle while at Randolph.” Mr. Cox said. Between 1926 and 1928 Randolph was planned and the school buses, sedans, forklifts, box trucks, multi- morning and seven in the afternoon, to transport “We’re proud of what we do and we want peo- land was acquired. Randolph was named after Capt. passenger vans – all spotless and parked school children to and from Randolph Elementary. ple to know it.” William Millican Randolph, who died in an airplane crash neatly.”We do more than taxis, it’s quite diverse.” The buses are also used for the various tour The base taxi is a free service for authorized at Kelly in 1928. The school buses have blue and white Air Force groups visiting the base and events like the change personnel for official appointments. Call 652-TAXI Early in 1931, the School of Aviation Medicine from graphics on them while the trucks are dark colors. of command ceremonies. Mr. Cox said vehicle to schedule taxi service. Brooks Field and the first cadets from the Air Corps Flying Some of the vehicles like the forklifts are olive operations supports more than 24,000 vehicle For information or scheduling of vehicles or sup- School at Duncan Field began relocating to Randolph. drab. The sedans are in the usual colors one might requests annually with 44 dedicated personnel. port, including U Drive It, e-mail Randolph.vehi- Basic flying training ended in March 1943, when the see in any parking lot. The walled-in yard looks He said in addition to moving people around, they [email protected]. Vehicle Dispatch’s Central Instructors School began. Randolph’s primary like a combination of an airport car rental agency, pick up aircraft parts and other things due in for hours of operation are Monday-Friday from 5:30 mission for the next two years was teaching instructors a heavy equipment dealer and a car wash, while maintenance from the tire shop and bring them to a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Air Corps’ primary, basic and advanced flying being cleaner than any of them. the nondestructive inspection shop and back. They are not open Saturday. training. “We have the cleanest fleet in the In April 1945, the Central Instructors School was Air Force,” he said walking past a group of sedans parked under a replaced by the Army Air Force Pilot School, which spe- (Above) Col. Richard Murphy, 12th Flying cialized in transition training for B-29 bomber pilots. car port. Training Wing commander, gives a speech The wheels of the sedans have none From December 1945 until March 1948, primary and Nov. 19 at the dedication ceremony of the basic pilot training was conducted at Randolph. In August of the usual brake dust and road T-43, which was recently placed on static 1948, the 3510th Pilot Training Wing became the host grime, no bugs on the windshields, no display here. unit at Randolph. fingerprints. The trucks were clean While aviation was going strong in San Antonio during with no grease marks, no dirt, as if this time, military history was being forever changed – on they were on a car show display, but Sept. 18, 1947, the Air Force became a separate service. also ready to go to work. Vehicle dis- Also, Randolph Field was renamed Randolph Air Force patch has a five-ton, a seven-and-half- Base on Jan. 13, 1948. ton and a 10-ton truck in addition to From Aug. 1 to Sept. 30, 1957, Air Training Command the other vehicles. moved its headquarters from Scott Air Force Base, Ill., to Randolph vehicle dispatch is more Randolph. In the early 1960s the T-33 and T-38 arrived to than a military version of a commer- bring jet training aircraft to the base. The Air Force cial car and truck-rental agency and Instrument Pilot Instructor School arrived at Randolph in taxi service. They clean the command- September 1961, followed in close order by the Air Force ers’ cars, run the U Drive It service Military Personnel Center in November 1963 and the Air and provide wrecker service for gov- Force Recruiting Service in July 1965. On May 1, 1972, ernment vehicles. the 3510th Flying Training Wing was inactivated and “We’re behind the scenes,” he replaced by the 12th Flying Training Wing. said. “Anything logistical or move- In August 2001, the National Park Service designated ment, we provide.” Randolph a National Historic Landmark because of the Mr. Cox said vehicle dispatch is the base’s architecture and history. In February 2010, Randolph point of contact for the Randolph Air Force Base’s host unit changed from the General Services Administration 12th Flying Training Wing to the 902nd Mission Support (Left) Lt. Col. Robert Orris (left), 563rd vehicle misuse program. If someone sees a car being driven incorrectly, Group. The change marked a transition to Joint Base San Flying Training Squadron commander, and they can write down the license plate Antonio, when the 902nd MSG became part of the 502nd Lt. Col. Peter Deitschel, 562nd Flying number and report it, but only for Air Base Wing at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Training Squadron commander, reveal the government cars. Photo by Brian McGloin (Information from the Air Education and Training dedication plaque to be placed in front of “Everything on base we’re Kirk Mason, 902nd Logistics Readiness Squadron vehicle control operations, removes a bus vehicle wrap with a razor blade. Command historian’s office was used in this article.) the T-43 static display. Photos by Rich McFadden PAGE 10 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 11 ADVERTISEMENT SPORTS – HEALTH – FITNESS Sports ROCK ‘N’ ROLL MARATHON BRIEFS Fitness center 902nd Force Support Squadron Briefs holiday hours JBSA runners represent military at local event The Rambler Fitness Center is open today from Participants from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All other days will operate under area installations normal business hours. make strong showing Turkey burner The Rambler Fitness Runners from Joint Base San Antonio Center offers a cardio were among more than 26,000 people competing in the third annual Rock ‘n’ Roll fusion class today from San Antonio Marathon and 1/2 Marathon 9:45-11:15 a.m. in group Nov. 14. Congratulations to the following exercise room 128. The cost JBSA participants: is $3 per person. Full marathon results: For more information, Tito Carrillo 3:15:00 call 652-2955. Thomas Knowles 3:16:29 Andrew Simanski 3:21:10 Mark Renninger 3:25:12 Twilight golf hours Mark Goldstein 3:28:29 The Randolph Oaks Golf Robert Skinner 3:43:00 Course offers the following Scott Smith 3:58:14 Twilight and Super Twilight Bryan Neumann 4:07:02 hours and prices: Roy Cruz 4:16:35 • Twilight hours normally Nathan Rentfrow 4:18:00 start at 1 p.m. Katlyn Cutright 4:19:55 Johnnie Hernandez 4:25:00 • Twilight Monday-Friday: Joshua Bauman 4:27:44 $11 to walk and $20 to ride Patricia Morris 4:28:29 •Twilight weekends and Amber Marcella 4:34:09 holidays: $12 to walk and Kevin Lambing 4:36:53 Photo by John Davenport $21 to ride Manuel Camacho Jr. 4:38:14 Runners start at the 2010 San Antonio Rock 'n Roll Marathon in downtown San Antonio Nov. 14. •Super Twilight Monday- Jared Adam 4:44:01 Friday: start at 5 p.m. with Steve German 5:02:00 Kevin Corder 1:57:01 April Rowden 2:18:00 Fermin Fraga 5:12:27 Juan Lewis 1:58:08 Humberto Conchas 2:18:32 $6 to walk and $12 to ride Annette Geringer 5:19:37 Gary Gabbart 1:58:53 Edith Finlayson 2:19:58 China Werner 5:29:41 Jayme Mortensen 1:59 Leonard Buchanan 2:20:00 Tee time requests Belinda Webb 5:33:00 George Curtis 2:00:00 John Price 2:21:20 Golfers should sign up for Aaron Zimmerle 5:26:00 Adelia McClain 2:03:12 William Kane 2:27:35 weekday tee times at the Half-marathon results: Brian Barnes 2:04:00 Elena Ramirez 2:31:00 Randolph Oaks Golf Course David Delgado 1:34:00 Jim Lance 2:06:00 Willi Gomez-Simmons 2:31:47 two days in advance. Ivana Leininger 1:40:00 Emily Gile 2:06:48 Tuan Nguyen 2:34:00 Art Forral 1:44:02 Kathi Glascock 2:07:27 Greg Sawyer 2:34:10 Drawings are held every Andrea Timmons 1:45:24 Ervin Tate 2:08:12 Stephanie Rymers 2:36:29 Thursday for weekend tee Shawn Simien 1:45:52 Jorge Garcia 2:09:35 Rob Yoas 2:41:00 times. Golfers should Rick Souza 1:46:00 Stephen Sozanski 2:09:40 Marc Gilbert 2:44:00 include the number of peo- Brent Boller 1:46:09 Dan Dean 2:09:56 Laurel Maples 2:47:45 ple in the group and what Benny Saldana III 1:46:18 David Purinton 2:10:34 Lorraine DeTaeye 2:47:46 each person’s status is (i.e. Martha Lopez-Cabrera 1:48 Leonard Patrick 2:11:12 Sheryl Guiao-Dallas 2:48:00 active duty, retired, guest) Ralph Sanchez 1:49:18 Eli Hernandez 2:13:00 Guillermo “Bill” Carranza 2:51:13 Pete Springirth 1:50:00 Tommy Van 2:13:15 Vicki Belleau 2:51:13 and what time they would Todd Klein 1:50:20 Gloria Olivas 2:13:58 Sherry Hoog 2:51:42 like to play in the request. Noah Bliss 1:51:12 Joo Theresa Ha 2:14:08 Jackeline Jenkins 3:02:14 To sign up for weekend Jerry Glascock 1:51:15 Kimberley Felty 2:14:21 Casaundra Stockstill 3:02:43 tee times, send an e-mail Ramiro Villagomez 1:52:38 Jessica Fleurimond 2:15:56 John Stevens 3:07:00 by 10 a.m. on Thursday to Robert Carlton 1:53:00 Deanna Laufenburger 2:17 Diana Marlette 3:20:00 [email protected]. Matthew Blair 1:53:10 Mike Spence 2:17:32 Meg Reyes 3:32:28 PAGE 10 WINGSPREAD NOVEMBER 26, 2010 NOVEMBER 26, 2010 WINGSPREAD PAGE 11 ADVERTISEMENT SPORTS – HEALTH – FITNESS Sports ROCK ‘N’ ROLL MARATHON BRIEFS Fitness center 902nd Force Support Squadron Briefs holiday hours JBSA runners represent military at local event The Rambler Fitness Center is open today from Participants from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All other days will operate under area installations normal business hours. make strong showing Turkey burner The Rambler Fitness Runners from Joint Base San Antonio Center offers a cardio were among more than 26,000 people competing in the third annual Rock ‘n’ Roll fusion class today from San Antonio Marathon and 1/2 Marathon 9:45-11:15 a.m. in group Nov. 14. Congratulations to the following exercise room 128. The cost JBSA participants: is $3 per person. Full marathon results: For more information, Tito Carrillo 3:15:00 call 652-2955. Thomas Knowles 3:16:29 Andrew Simanski 3:21:10 Mark Renninger 3:25:12 Twilight golf hours Mark Goldstein 3:28:29 The Randolph Oaks Golf Robert Skinner 3:43:00 Course offers the following Scott Smith 3:58:14 Twilight and Super Twilight Bryan Neumann 4:07:02 hours and prices: Roy Cruz 4:16:35 • Twilight hours normally Nathan Rentfrow 4:18:00 start at 1 p.m. Katlyn Cutright 4:19:55 Johnnie Hernandez 4:25:00 • Twilight Monday-Friday: Joshua Bauman 4:27:44 $11 to walk and $20 to ride Patricia Morris 4:28:29 •Twilight weekends and Amber Marcella 4:34:09 holidays: $12 to walk and Kevin Lambing 4:36:53 Photo by John Davenport $21 to ride Manuel Camacho Jr. 4:38:14 Runners start at the 2010 San Antonio Rock 'n Roll Marathon in downtown San Antonio Nov. 14. •Super Twilight Monday- Jared Adam 4:44:01 Friday: start at 5 p.m. with Steve German 5:02:00 Kevin Corder 1:57:01 April Rowden 2:18:00 Fermin Fraga 5:12:27 Juan Lewis 1:58:08 Humberto Conchas 2:18:32 $6 to walk and $12 to ride Annette Geringer 5:19:37 Gary Gabbart 1:58:53 Edith Finlayson 2:19:58 China Werner 5:29:41 Jayme Mortensen 1:59 Leonard Buchanan 2:20:00 Tee time requests Belinda Webb 5:33:00 George Curtis 2:00:00 John Price 2:21:20 Golfers should sign up for Aaron Zimmerle 5:26:00 Adelia McClain 2:03:12 William Kane 2:27:35 weekday tee times at the Half-marathon results: Brian Barnes 2:04:00 Elena Ramirez 2:31:00 Randolph Oaks Golf Course David Delgado 1:34:00 Jim Lance 2:06:00 Willi Gomez-Simmons 2:31:47 two days in advance. Ivana Leininger 1:40:00 Emily Gile 2:06:48 Tuan Nguyen 2:34:00 Art Forral 1:44:02 Kathi Glascock 2:07:27 Greg Sawyer 2:34:10 Drawings are held every Andrea Timmons 1:45:24 Ervin Tate 2:08:12 Stephanie Rymers 2:36:29 Thursday for weekend tee Shawn Simien 1:45:52 Jorge Garcia 2:09:35 Rob Yoas 2:41:00 times. Golfers should Rick Souza 1:46:00 Stephen Sozanski 2:09:40 Marc Gilbert 2:44:00 include the number of peo- Brent Boller 1:46:09 Dan Dean 2:09:56 Laurel Maples 2:47:45 ple in the group and what Benny Saldana III 1:46:18 David Purinton 2:10:34 Lorraine DeTaeye 2:47:46 each person’s status is (i.e. Martha Lopez-Cabrera 1:48 Leonard Patrick 2:11:12 Sheryl Guiao-Dallas 2:48:00 active duty, retired, guest) Ralph Sanchez 1:49:18 Eli Hernandez 2:13:00 Guillermo “Bill” Carranza 2:51:13 Pete Springirth 1:50:00 Tommy Van 2:13:15 Vicki Belleau 2:51:13 and what time they would Todd Klein 1:50:20 Gloria Olivas 2:13:58 Sherry Hoog 2:51:42 like to play in the request. Noah Bliss 1:51:12 Joo Theresa Ha 2:14:08 Jackeline Jenkins 3:02:14 To sign up for weekend Jerry Glascock 1:51:15 Kimberley Felty 2:14:21 Casaundra Stockstill 3:02:43 tee times, send an e-mail Ramiro Villagomez 1:52:38 Jessica Fleurimond 2:15:56 John Stevens 3:07:00 by 10 a.m. on Thursday to Robert Carlton 1:53:00 Deanna Laufenburger 2:17 Diana Marlette 3:20:00 [email protected]. Matthew Blair 1:53:10 Mike Spence 2:17:32 Meg Reyes 3:32:28