Randolph Air Force Base 61st Year No. 10 March 16, 2007 End nears for Randolph’s T-37 mission New pharmacy By Staff Sgt. Lindsey Maurice huge part of Randolph aviation The students, which include 12th Flying Training Wing history leave,” said Lt. Col. Mitch Capts. Jeremiah Dixon, Joe Rucker system boasts Public Affairs Ashmore, 559th Flying Training and Lacy Gunnoe, will go on to Squadron director of operations. instruct at , Like the saying goes, “All good “Just about every pilot above the Miss., and , comfort, service things must come to an end.” rank of captain has a history with Texas, where the T-37B will remain By Staff Sgt. Beth Del Vecchio This time the “good thing” the T-37. Randolph pilots alone have in the Air Force fleet for a couple Wingspread editor includes Randolph’s most historic accumulated more than 814,000 more years before it retires active aircraft and the valuable flying hours on the aircraft.” permanently. March 26 marks another milestone in the mission it has served here for The last T-37B instructor pilot “It’s very cool to think that we’re Randolph Pharmacy’s quest to provide stellar 42 years. class underwent 13 weeks of a part of aviation history – being customer service, when a new queing system In just one week, the last T-37B classroom, simulator and aircraft the last student IPs to train on the is put to use. Tweet instructor pilot class will instruction, learning how to T-37B,” said Captain Rucker. “To The queing process, in which customers are graduate and depart the base, with simultaneously fly and instruct finish out the career of an aircraft issued a numbered ticket, uses an automated the last Randolph T-37 to follow just future Air Force pilots. In all, they that has been serving the Air Force system to alert customers when their two weeks later after its official base averaged about 55 hours in the for 50 years is pretty significant.” medication is ready. retirement ceremony April 6. classroom, 30 hours in the simulator “The system will eliminate long lines at the “It’s going to be sad to see such a and about 60 hours in the air. See T-37 on page 8 service windows,” said Maj. Arshad Qureshi, chief pharmacist. “Patients will be able to sit comfortably until they are called.” When the customer visits the information desk to get a ticket, the pharmacy technician will categorize them based upon the Department of Defense mission and the various types of prescriptions the pharmacy offers, the major said. “The categorizing is called triaging and allows us to better care for patients, return uniformed personnel to duty promptly and improve quality prescription processing in a timely manner,” Major Qureshi said. The different categories, or types of prescriptions, processed through the pharmacy include computer entered prescriptions or Provider Order Entry from military treatment facilities in the local region and handwritten prescriptions from civilian providers. Each type of prescription requires different processing. The pharmacy staff will manage the customer workload using these categories in order to provide individual care and service to each customer. “We are currently limited by resources and the number of service windows,” the major said. “In order to ensure all patients are seen Capt. Lacy Gunnoe, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-37 instructor pilot student, runs the interior inspection checklist before a training mission. (Photo by Melissa Peterson) in a timely manner, the pharmacy service See Pharmacy on page 6 Team to visit, review NSPS By Staff Sgt. Beth Del Vecchio implementation of NSPS with approx- Wingspread editor imately 3,100 employees leaving the Annual General Schedule personnel system to awards As part of a review of the National enter NSPS. Randolph completed its winners Security Personnel System, a five-person conversion in January of this year with honored team will visit Randolph Tuesday and approximately 1,700 conversions. meet with supervisors and employees to Although the program is in its initial 4 evaluate implementation of the program. stages of implementation, it is not a new The U.S. Army Civilian Personnel concept to Team Randolph. According to Evaluation Agency has been designated Barbara Bragg, NSPS Program chief, by the NSPS Overarching Integrated NSPS training has been ongoing for the Product Team to lead, plan and conduct last year. the review which will focus primarily on “The team who will visit is going to be the Performance Management System evaluating the effectiveness of NSPS and preparatory NSPS training. The team training provided to Randolph will be here for one day as part of a visit employees, the thoroughness of Freedom Flyer to several military installations around employees’ performance plans, and the reunion planned the country. communication taking place between 6 supervisors and employees,” Ms. Bragg NSPS is a program developed to reshape the old rules governing civilian said. employee management by changing the The CPEA will start by meeting with way civilian jobs are graded and Col. Richard Clark, 12th Flying Training classified, the way performance Wing commander, and the Executive objectives are set, managed and Steering Committee, chaired by Col. rewarded, and how the Department David Allvin, 12th FTW vice Pharmacy customers will receive a ticket like hires, promotes and adjusts its workforce commander. The committee is made up the one above starting March 26 based on CSOs graduate size. the category as part of the new automated 7 On April 30, 2006, the Air Force began See NSPS on page 5 waiting system. 2 Wingspread March 16, 2007 COMMENTARY

Commander’s Action Line Call 652-5149 or e-mail [email protected] While our goal is to provide the best programs, When those officials are unable to provide products and services to our customers, there will be satisfaction, the individual may contact me through instances when people believe we could have served the Action Line. I will ensure each Action Line call them better. is looked into and a reply is given by telephone or In those cases, I ask the individual to first contact in writing. I ask callers to include their name and 62% the responsible organization to allow the unit telephone number so we may send a personal commander or manager an opportunity to ensure response. professional and impartial treatment. Col. Richard Clark 12th Flying Training Wing commander

Training the world’s finest Airmen for tomorrow... Deploying combat-ready warriors today.

12th Flying Training Wing Mission Statement Deployed behind... Randolph’s AFAF Thanking our unsung heroes on the homefront campaign contribution By Col. Christopher Weggeman as of Thursday 12th Operations Commander “There are no medals or citations for the sleepless nights There is a group of unsung heroes spent with sick toddlers, or for the courage displayed who have silently supported our when consoling the inquisitive minds of Airmen and our nation as we fight the Global War on Terror whose sacrifice, young children who ask those incredibly 12th Flying Training Wing service and heartache too often go astute, yet emotionally Editorial Staff without recognition or respect. taxing questions about Col. Richard Clark These heroes are the spouses and Commander family members of our warriors who Mom or Dad’s service to Capt. Sharon Branick have selflessly created the bed-rock our great nation.” Chief of Public Affairs from which our nation launches its Gabe Myers virtuous defense of our constitutional Chief of News and Information freedoms. Staff Sgt. Beth Del Vecchio To all of you I personally say thank takes the very gifts of freedom our Air minds and unwavering confidence in Editor Melissa Peterson you! Most people know the general Force spouses provide for granted. knowing harmony and stability reign Photographer details of our mission and deployed In today’s Air Force environment of supreme at home. The pillar of strength Prime Time Military Newspaper environment we must endure, but too fiscal conservatism, recapitalization they provide allows Airmen across the Contract Staff and off-the-chart operations tempo, world to commit 100% of their heart few words are spoken regarding the Maggie Armstrong absolutely fundamental mission one often hears the phrase, “We must and souls towards achieving repetitive Graphic Designer carried out around the clock on our do more with less.” I contest this mission success, anywhere, home front by all of those we “deploy phrase applies more to our spouses, anytime...preserving our service’s global behind.” deployed behind and forced to support monopoly on Air and Space supremacy! Wingspread office: It is their endless love, care, patience and provide for our families without Their cause is extremely difficult and 1 Washington Circle, Suite 4 and selfless devotion to our families their proverbial soul mate, sounding selfless but above all else righteous. Randolph AFB, Texas 78150 and our country, which provides our board, rock, center, companion, They embolden our service and Phone: (210) 652-5760 deployed Airmen the peace of mind, husband, wife, dad, or mom home to preserve the prosperity of our families Fax: (210) 652-5412 focus and balance needed to excel in share in this great inexorable and our nation. Every medal or award our undertakings when serving experiment we call life. their military member earns is equally Wingspread Advertisements: halfway around the world. No one has There are no medals or citations for earned by all of them, and that vital Prime Time Military Newspapers spent endless hours and dollars the sleepless nights spent with sick linkage cannot be expressed enough. 7137 Military Drive West training our spouses to accomplish toddlers, or for the courage displayed Regardless of anyone’s opinion on the , Texas 78227 what it is they do every day when when consoling the inquisitive minds of Global War on Terror, or the prolific Phone: (210) 675-4500 “deployed behind”, holding down our young children who ask those expectation of freedoms rampant in Fax: (210) 675-4577 homefronts and accomplishing our incredibly astute, yet emotionally taxing America, the simple truth remains our Wingspread e-mail: family’s mission, no matter what. No questions about Mom or Dad’s service spouses bear the burden of untold [email protected] one solicited their service, or informed to our great nation. Their collective sacrifice, and in my eyes are the unsung Wingspread online: them of the trials and tribulations they strength, resolve and resourcefulness heroes of our time. It is with immense www.randolph.af.mil/12ftw/wing/pa/wingspread.htm must endure. Anyone who says, makes our Air Force’s expeditionary gratitude, pride and honor that I salute “they’re just doing what’s expected” posture possible. their service to this Wing, our Air Force hasn’t a clue, and more than likely Our spouses provide us all with clear and our nation. This paper is published by Prime Time Military Newspapers, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Randolph AFB, Texas. This CMSAF: Saving energy, saving our Air Force commercial enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. By Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force Rodney McKinley Did you know conserving water saves electricity too? Water military services. Contents of the Wingspread are is itself a resource we need to safeguard, however, many not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, Air Force CEOs – Civilians, Enlisted and Officers – work people don’t realize our air bases spend a great deal of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, hard on energy and resource conservation programs. We’ve electrical power supplying, and then cleaning up water after or the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in this made great strides in our efforts – developing synthetic it’s been used. So by taking steps such as waiting until you publication, including inserts or supplements, does aviation fuel, then testing our aircraft on these fuels; have a full load before running the washing machine or not constitute endorsement by the Department of running more than 25 percent of our ground vehicles on dishwasher and using a broom instead of the water hose to Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or Prime alternative and flex fuels and cutting our energy clean sidewalks and driveways, we can all save energy in our Time Military Newspapers of the products or services advertised. consumption by 30 percent over 20 years. However, the housing, work and recreation areas. Everything advertised in this publication shall be enlisted force comprises about 80 percent of the Air Force. Airmen should also look for new ways to save energy. made available for purchase, use or patronage This means enlisted Airmen have potentially the biggest Many Air Force energy efficiency successes are the result of without regard to the race, color, religion, sex, impact toward guaranteeing the Air Force remains a leader Airmen streamlining major fuel consumption programs. national origin, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, political affiliation, or any other in saving energy and resources for America’s future Nevertheless, while we see big dividends in our overall non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. generations. energy conservation efforts, there’s always room for Editorial content is edited, prepared and The Air Force core value of Excellence in All We Do improvement. We can’t forget to analyze our everyday provided by the Public Affairs Division of the 12th actions for opportunities to conserve energy. Flying Training Wing in accordance with local policy translates into direct action when we apply our values to and style guidance. All photos, unless otherwise energy conservation. By taking simple actions, each Our country has entrusted us with its resources. Through indicated, are U.S. Air Force photos. Airman saves Air Force energy assets and conserves our personal actions, we can save dollars earmarked for Articles for the newspaper should be submitted resources. Please note “simple” actions, not little or small. energy expenditures. The Air Force dollars we save will more by noon Thursday the week prior to the desired publication date. Items can be dropped off on a PC- There is nothing diminutive about saving Air Force dollars than likely be invested in our quality of life programs, or Macintosh-formatted disk at the Wingspread and resources. By turning lights off when rooms are weapons systems or research and development. These office in room 110 of Building 100. vacant, keeping thermostats between 65-70 degrees investments in turn further enhance the defense of our Articles may also be sent by e-mail to Fahrenheit, and switching computer monitors off when not nation – a trust we must keep. [email protected] or by fax at 652-5412. For more information about submissions, in use, Airmen and their families contribute energy credits I look forward to working with you as we save energy – call 652-5760. to the Air Force’s conservation account. and realize savings to our Air Force. NEWS Wingspread March 16, 2007 3 Top honors Base child development program named best in AF By Staff Sgt. Lindsey Maurice and children attended the events. 12th Flying Training Wing Public Affairs The program also focused on helping families with deployed members, by The Randolph Child Development sending photos overseas to parents of Program took home top honors their children and facilitating phone recently as it was named Air Force calls. The two centers also assisted the Services Child Development Program Airman and Family Readiness Flight of the Year. with its Give Parents a Break Program With two facilities and a staff of 65, providing more than 1,300 hours the program cares for more than 190 caring for more than 260 children of children full-time and an additional 50 deployed members, children with children in their part-day enrichment special needs and families requiring program. respite. “It’s extremely gratifying to have Ms. Booker said she is especially received affirmation of a goal we have proud of the child development always strived for,” said Tabitha program staff, which has garnered Booker, Randolph Child Development numerous command, division and Programs director. “We realize there flight-level awards. are many other great programs in the “To say we have the best staff in the Air Force and to be named the best of Air Force is an understatement,” she the best is an honor. We are said. “You couldn’t find a group of Kelly Stokes, Child Development Program assistant, supervises as Kaitlyn Rodriguez overwhelmed with joy!” professionals more dedicated and (left) and Michael Chase explore the texture board at the child development center The child development program, committed to excellence. They are annex Wednesday. (Photo by Melissa Peterson) which encompasses both the child continually looking to take themselves development center (for children ages and the program to the next level by Division director, said she is especially of the CDC playground and the 2-5 years) and the child development meeting the needs of each individual pleased with the great relationship the $245,000 renovation of the CDC kitchen center annex (for children ages 6 child and family.” parents and child development program and laundry area. The program also weeks to 23 months), was lauded for The parent advisory committee has have with one another. allotted $25,000 for computers and its customer focus programs, parent also shown their appreciation for all “I am so proud of the staff and the software promoting literacy and advisory council, hardworking staff that the staff has done, facilitating two parents in our child development technology for the children. and renovation projects. book fairs, children’s photos, child ID program,” she said. “They work together “We will continue to strive to Throughout the year, the child cards and art to remember fundraisers as an awesome team ensuring our provide the best possible care to the development program offered a variety to raise money for Caregiver children have world-class care, children and families of Randolph of family events including a Harvest Appreciation Week. During the week, educational opportunities and just plain AFB,” said Ms. Booker. “A special Festival, Fam-a-ganza, Fiesta parade and the parents honored and pampered the fun. They have really taken it up a notch thanks to the parents of our program. party, cowboy breakfast, birthday staff with massages, spa treatments, this year and look at the results!” We would not have received this celebrations and snack times with mom movie passes and a luncheon. Ms. Booker also noted the successful recognition without their support. As and dad. In all, more than 4,600 parents Terrye Heagerty, 12th Services completion of the $300,000 renovation we always say, ‘CDC Rocks.’” 38 master sergeants News BRIEFS Retirees Houston Club. Rick Castro, Air Force selected for promotion Congratulations to Chief Master Sgt. Personnel Center Combat-Related Special Thirty-eight Randolph master Steven Simons Maurice McCoy, 12th Comptroller Compensation Board chief, will speak on sergeants were selected for Michele Tennyson Squadron, Master Sgt. Richard Souza, Air combat related special compensation and promotion to senior master Richard Turner Force Personnel Center, and Tech. Sgt. concurrent receipt policies. sergeant. The announcement, Timothy Wodtke Joseph Shiplett, Air Force Personnel Cost is $16. For reservations, call 228- 9955. which came out Wednesday, was Air Force Personnel Center Operations Agency, on their retirements. the result of the Feb. 5-23 Rita Ambrose promotion board. Only 1,282 Mark Case Town Hall meeting DAV meeting Airmen were selected Air Force- Irene Garcia-Goan A Town Hall meeting takes place The Disabled American Veterans wide out of the 14,626 considered, Fern Glasgow Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the base theater Alamo Chapter 5 and Auxilary Unit 5’s for an 8.77 percent selection rate. Johnathan Hover to address the upcoming privatization of monthly meeting takes place Saturday at Audrey Jolivette base housing. 10 a.m. at the Rolling Oaks Christian Randolph selectees include: Carianne Melnick For more information, call Bette Church in San Antonio. 12th Flying Training Wing Timothy Melville McAndrew, 652-2790. For more information, visit www.dav- Michael Gadson Charles Mills alamo5.org or call Albert Erazo at 651- Estella Harris Randy Mitchell MPF closure 7303 or Duke Hendershot at 624-1949. 12th Mission Support Group Maria Morales The 12th Mission Support Squadron Christopher Horsman Eva Rutledge customer service areas for the Military AFGE meeting 12th Comptroller Squadron Air Force Recruiting Service Personnel Flight and Civilian Personnel The American Federation of James Jefferson Tihamer Fenyoe Flight will be closed today from 10:30 Government Employees, Local 1840, 19th Air Force Terrence Gonzalez a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office will also be meets Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Building 201, Jay Ekis Rodney McDaniel closed next week for furniture on the east side of the commissary. Marshall Harmon James Roulette renovation. Air Education and Training Air Force Services Agency Military job fair Command Jeffrey Gideon Munitions office closure The semi-annual San Antonio Military Roy Bowser Air Force Security Assistance The munitions office will be closed Community Job Fair takes place March Carlos Caballero Training next week for a complete inventory. For 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Live Kelly Cheverton John McCabe III more information, call 652-3361. Oak Civic Center on Pat Booker Road. . James Hagar 661st Systems For a list of the more than 100 Ricki Hennington Dion Frymark MOAA luncheon employers participating, visit Debra Mosley Air Force ROTC Southwest The Military Officers Association of www.acap.army.mil and follow the Oscar Ortiz Region America Alamo Chapter hosts its prompts to job fairs. No registration is Amy Rancier Julius Johnson monthly luncheon Thursday at the Sam required. 4 Wingspread March 16, 2007

And the winner is... Base honors 2006 Team Randolph Award winners

Junior Enlisted NCO of the Year Senior NCO of the Year Member of the Year Unit: Air Force Personnel Unit: Air Force Personnel Unit: Air Force Personnel Center Center Center Time in Air Force: 12 Time in Air Force: 18 Time in Air Force: One years years year, two months Time at Randolph: 5 Time at Randolph: 1 Time at Randolph: 11 years, 4 months year, 9 months months Professional Professional Professional Accomplishments: Accomplishments: Accomplishments: • Earned the Joint Service • Led a nine-person team • Drafted Foreign Commendation medal for and implemented 15 Language Proficiency Pay her work in personnel assignment process guidance for Air Staff. support to 21,000 coalition requirements ensuring the Airman 1st Class Staff Sgt. Julie Waltz Senior Master Sgt. The Air Force became the forces while deployed to future human resource Jennifer Booth Tammy Brangard-Hern first service to implement Afghanistan. system, DIHMRS, meets and manage 50 percent increase in $24 million FLPP • Identified 87,000 strength accountability reporting the needs of the Air Force. program. errors, wrote system requirement and boosted • At the forefront of personnel transformation, she • Validated more than 450 language billets identified reporting percentages by 8 percent. devised a major command personnel drawdown game by Air Staff which ultimately awarded more than • Drafted DoD travel system/Military Personnel plan identifying 14 assignment processes for central $20,000 to Aerospace Expeditionary Force Airmen Delivery System interface requirement, automated management. The centralization efforts negated the • Joined the Randolph Honor Guard and garnered the 1.2 million transactions and nullified Commander’s need for 86 manpower billets. Honor Guard Airman of the Quarter Award (C-Flight) Support Staff involvment saving 170,000 manhours. • Senior NCO Academy John L. Levitow Award for October to December. recipient in July 2006.

CGO of the Year Civilian of the Year Civilian of the Year (Category I) (Category II) Unit: Air Education and Training Command Unit: Air Force Personnel Unit: Air Force Recruiting Time in Air Force: 16 Center Service years and four months Time in Air Force: 1 Time in Air Force: 10 Time at Randolph: 11 year, 3 months years months Time at Randolph: 1 Time at Randolph: 11 Professional year, 3 months months Accomplishments: Professional Professional • Led teams in Accomplishments: Accomplishments: restructuring more than • Managed the AFPC • Facilitated 75 worldwide 20 security forces courses Current Operations media queries for AFRS, and securing the combat Capt. James Masoner Division’s $36,000 Ms. Jeri Lara reaching an audience of Ms. Catherine Jung and security vision of the temporary duty and more than 28 million Air Force’s largest career field. supply budget and ensured 100 percent people and resulting in a commercial value of more • Completed 21 credits, with a 3.8 GPA toward a accountability of crucial financial resources. than $305,000. master’s degree in public administration with • Managed seven division offices of record, • Orchestrated publicity efforts for the $22 million concentration in justice administration. converting 2,886 folders to e-files, creating a viable Air Force “Do Something Amazing” campaign, • Orchestrated the largest one-day urinalysis in AF document retrieval system. generating $80,500 in media value. DSA web site history twice in 60 days as the 343rd Training • Helped 506-person directorate transition to the new received 1.5 million hits in the first three months of Squadron director of operations at Lackland AFB. His Defense Travel System, which included training three its launch. team tested 1,549 and then 1,566 security forces authorizing officials, building continuity books and • Directed and revitalized AFRS media division apprentice and officer students after holiday exodus. conducting one-on-one training with travelers. during six-month, 50 percent office staff shortage.

Civilian of the Year First Sergeant of the Additional Duty First (Category III) Year Sergeant of the Year Unit: Air Education and Unit: Air Education and Unit: 12th Medical Group Training Command Training Command Time in Air Force: 18 Time in Air Force: 27 Time in Air Force: 21 years years years Time at Randolph: 2 Time at Randolph: 11 Time at Randolph: 1 years, 6 months years year Professional Professional Professional Accomplishments: Accomplishments: Accomplishments: • Handpicked by the Air • Devised means to • The first person picked Education and Training effectively blast/strip T-38 for the AETC leadership Command functional horizontal stabilizer Mr. Yale Johnson panels, giving first Master Sgt. Jacob Love manager to fill a senior Master Sgt. John Lester torque tubes, saving the sergeant insight to more master sergeant, 9-level Air Force more than $2.5 million in repairable assets. than 150 commanders, CGOs, NCOs and spouses billet as the dental clinic superintendent. • Led effort to convert Columbus AFB, Miss., to use a • Mentored Airman selected as an AETC 12 • Worked as the 12th MDG acting first sergeant for new technology stripping media to remove paint from Outstanding Airmen of the Year nominee. six months assisting three squadrons and more than the T-6 Texan II, saving $23,000 per aircraft. • Chaired installation Senior NCO Induction 240 people. • Selected as the AETC representative to the Air Ceremony honoring 42 inductees – kept 55 • Chaired the first sergeant care package program, Force Aging Aircraft Working Group, where he committee members on task. delivering more than 125 packages overseas. negotiated $4.7 million in research and development funding for legacy aircraft. See Winners on page 5 Wingspread March 16, 2007 5

Winners - Continued from Page 4 NSPS Continued from Page 1 Honor Guard Airman Honor Guard NCO of the Year of the Year of representatives from the Air Unit: Air Force Personnel Unit: 12th Operations Education and Training Command, Center Support Squadron Air Force Personnel Center, Air Force Time in Air Force: 3 years, 6 Time in Air Force: 10 years Manpower Agency and Air Force months Time at Randolph: 2 years Services Agency. Time at Randolph: 2 years Professional The CPEA will also meet with Professional Accomplishments: managers and employees indi- Accomplishments: • Flawlessly executed military vidually and conduct sensing • Flawlessly performed more honors for 42 retiree, 15 sessions with groups of 20. The than 150 details and veteran and four active duty interviews and sensing sessions will ceremonies over a four-month funerals and 11 color guard give managers and employees the period, including color guard Senior Airman details. Staff Sgt. Tanesha Williams chance to add personal feedback on duties at the Polish Air Force Brittney Nanchy • Served as NCO in charge for the effectiveness of the program thus Chief of Staff’s cordon and the active duty funeral of a far. working as the NCO in charge for five funerals and three member and delivered emotional final honors for a fallen “Managers and employees within color guard details. comrade. the same chain of command will not • Set new standard by executing 55 military ceremonies in • Completed 40-hour New Horizons training course, be in the same sensing sessions,” said one month. receiving Microsoft Certified Desktop Technician Pete Zerda, NSPS Human Resources • Spearheaded maintenance of 33 M-14 rifles, saving the certification. program specialist. “We want Air Force more than $2,000. supervisors and employees to feel free to speak frankly. WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH “Inputs given to the team will Did you know?... Sgt. Esther Blake was the she had just learned her eldest son, a pilot provide key information for the first woman in the Air Force? She enlisted in the AAF, had been shot down over Secretary of Defense’s determination on July 8, 1948, the first day regular Air and was missing. Blake felt if she about whether the Performance Force duty was authorized for women. could free a Soldier from clerical duties to Management System meets statutory Blake began her Air Force career in 1944 go and fight by taking on those duties, she criteria,” Mr. Zerda said. when she joined the Women’s Army Corps might help speed the end of the war. Her For more on NSPS, visit of the Army Air Forces. She joined because son eventually returned home. https://www.aetc.af.mil/dp/nsps/. 37 Randolph officers selected for promotion Thirty-seven Randolph lieutenant 12th Comptroller Squadron Robert Meeks III Thomas Swaim colonels, majors and captains were Kerry Britt John Muratore Robert Tobler selected for promotion as part of the 559th Flying Training Squadron Chad Patton Air Force Recruiting Service 2006C Line of the Air Force, LAF-Judge Stephen Hamlin Manuel Francisco Saenz Sean McKenna Advocate and Chaplain central selection Thomas Hudnall David Wilder Air Force Institute of Technology board. Randolph selectees include: 19th Air Force Timothy Woliver Peter Cohen To : Erik Drake Air Force Personnel Center Marcus Hervey Air Education and Training Command Sean Sorenson Anthony Bamsey Air Force Security Assistance Training Richard Dunn AETC John Brewster Squadron 12th Flying Training Wing Mark Baer Scott Cardozo Derek Bartholomew Jeffrey Slagle Eric Bradshaw Mark Ely Air Force Legal Operations Agency To lieutenant colonel: Terry Courtney David Evans Grant Kratz 12th Operations Group Tonney Kawuh Karl Ingeman To major: Michael Stetina Donald Kleckner Gaylord McFalls AFPC Van Krailo Michael Lamb Stephen Moyes Tobin Griffeth

Verifying records, personal information may affect promotions By Air Force Personnel Center Public Affairs Force Personnel Center commander. request. The “As Is” request provides a copy of the Airmen receive e-mail notifications around their record “as it is” when requested. To request an “As The one constant among all Airmen is the desire to birthday each year advising them to review their Met” copy, the record must have met a selection or be promoted. electronic personnel records maintained within the evaluation board within the past 12 months. “As Met” There are many things Airmen can do to affect their Military Personnel Data System. copies cannot be requested until after promotion chances for promotion, but perhaps the most Officials suggest after Airmen log into vMPF and results have been publicly released. “As Met” copies important is ensuring their personal information is accomplish a records review; a hard copy should be will reflect the selection record “as it met” the selection correct. Missing or inaccurate enlisted or officer printed for personal safekeeping. If all record or evaluation board the person is requesting it for. performance reports, decorations, awards and citations information is correct, no further action is required Officers and senior NCOs can request a copy of their can affect promotion scores for senior airmen through until the next annual review. personnel records by completing a Selection Record general officers. If errors are discovered and individuals can make the Request Worksheet by visiting the AFPC Web site and While some decorations may earn points toward needed changes to those parts of the record where typing “selection record” into the search engine. scoring for enlisted Airmen, winning quarterly awards update links are provided, they should do so. Other The completed worksheet should be e-mailed to or an academic award from a professional military errors should be directed to the commander’s support [email protected], or faxed to either education school can help strengthen records for both staff or Air Force Contact Center for resolution. DSN 665-2693 or commercial (210) 565-2693. Selection officer and enlisted members. AFPC’s Promotion Board Records Branch is records will only be forwarded to an authorized Fortunately, the Air Force makes it easy for Airmen responsible for providing Airmen a copy of the military e-mail account. of all ranks to check their records online through the selection record within 30 duty days of receipt of a Finally, Air Force Instruction 36-3003 grants virtual Military Personnel Flight. valid request. everyone the opportunity to request permissive TDY to “Every Airman is responsible for his or her career There are two categories of requests: “As Is” and “As review their record in person here at AFPC. and should review his or her record on a routine basis Met.” Officers and senior NCOs may request one “As For more information, Airmen should visit their or prior to any board where the record may be Is” copy and one “As Met” copy of their selection commander’s support staff or call the Air Force reviewed,” said Maj. Gen. Tony Przybyslawski, Air record within a consecutive 12-month period per each Contact Center at 565-5000. 6 Wingspread March 16, 2007 Base celebrates 34th annual Freedom Flyer Reunion By Megan Orton 12th Flying Training Wing Public Affairs Freedom Flyer Reunion Schedule of Events personnel 9 a.m.-11:45 a.m. – Symposium in Base Theater are invited to help celebrate the 34th Annual Freedom Flyer Reunion here 12 p.m. – Wreath Laying Ceremony at Missing Man Monument March 30. The event is hosted annually by the 1-3 p.m. – Static displays on East Ramp 560th Flying Training Squadron to 5:45 p.m. – Dining In at Officer’s Club recognize the sacrifices made by former prisoners of war from the . 6 p.m. – Evening Aerial Review flying over Taj “I am extremely proud to be associated with the 560th Flying (Note: These events are open to ID cardholders only.) Training Squadron tradition of honoring these American heroes who came so prisoners of war will recount their Static displays of historical and close to making the ultimate sacrifice in experiences with Vietnam War captivity modern aircraft will be available for the service of our nation,” said Lt. Col. and discuss aspects of POW life and viewing on the east flightline from 1-3 Kelly Kleifges, this year’s reunion aircraft wouldn’t be the flight on which repatriation. p.m., including the four aircraft coordinator and 560th FTS instructor they were shot down and captured, A wreath-laying ceremony at noon currently flown at Randolph. pilot. Colonel Kleifges said. pays tribute to POWs and those listed as The evening will conclude with a In 1973, the 560th FTS began “Now that these patriots are unable to missing in action who did not return formal dining-in ceremony for the retraining repatriated POWs to fly again fly in Air Force aircraft, we are proud to home from war. The ceremony will Freedom Flyers, including an Aerial in the Air Force. Later, the squadron honor them one more time for their include a T-38 4-ship missing man Review of Vietnam-era and modern provided POW pilots who had not been selfless service,” he said. flyover and words from Maj. Gen. aircraft flying over the Taj Mahal and retrained to fly one last time, ensuring The day kicks off at 9 a.m. in the base Irving Halter, 19th Air Force the officer’s club in 1:05-minute that their last flight in an Air Force theater with a symposium where former commander. intervals beginning at 6 p.m.

will flash above the service window to indicate which next day, they can go to the information desk and get Pharmacy window customers should approach. a new ticket, the major said. Continued from Page 1 Ticket scanners will be located in the lobby so “During peak workload times, the pharmacy often customers can check the status of their prescription, in experiences an increase in the number of patients for case they leave the waiting area. a variety of reasons,” Major Qureshi said. “We ask for windows will be servicing different categories in “We encourage patients not to leave the waiting area your help and patience, so we can ensure correct slightly different orders. This way we can facilitate a for long amounts of time,” Major Qureshi said. If a medication is dispensed to every patient and that all continual movement of all categories.” patient misses their number, they can see the questions are answered.” A scrolling display and plasma screen will show pharmacy technician at the information desk. The pharmacy is open Monday through Friday from estimated waiting times and the ticket numbers of “We are sensitive to special needs of patients and 7:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is closed on weekends and prescriptions that are filled and ready for pick up. An encourage our patients to be courteous and respectful federal holidays. The 12th Medical Group closes at automated voice will announce numbers for to others.” noon on the last Wednesday of the month for training. prescriptions ready to be picked up and the number If a patient loses their ticket or has to return the Customers can call 652-4127 or 652-2777 for refills.

Survey aims to streamline information Our Lady of Loretto By Maj. Robert Pope Secretary of the Air Force hosts Parish Mission Office of Public Affairs Our Lady of Loretto, the Catholic WASHINGTON (AFNEWS) – The Community Parish at Randolph, hosts a Secretary of the Air Force Office of Parish Mission beginning March 25 at Communication at the Pentagon has 7 p.m. at Chapel 2 and concluding launched a study to find out how March 29 at Chapel 1. Airmen want to get information about Father Chuck Gunti, a retired army the Air Force. A randomly selected chaplain, is the presenter and has been group of Airmen and Air Force a Friar for more than 40 years and a civilian employees will soon receive Priest for 38. For 24 years, Fr. Gunti an e-mail invitation from Brig. Gen. took care of the religious needs of Erwin Lessel, Air Force Director of soldiers and their families in the United Communication, asking them to States, Europe and Korea. Fr. Gunti, a complete an online questionnaire to Franciscan Friar, lives in San Antonio share their views on several and is a member of the San Jose Mission information sources, products, and Friar Community. The main topic of the Mission is technologies. A randomly selected group of Airmen and Air Force civilian employees will “What Makes Us Catholic Christians?” “This is a very important project soon receive an e-mail invitation to complete an online questionnaire to share However, each night will feature a more for the Air Force, because we’re their views on information in order help streamline the way information is narrowed topic. The individual topics working hard to improve our Air communicated. (U.S. Air Force illustration/Mike Carabajal) Force information delivery channels for each evening session are as follows: and products so Airmen get the stop operating less used channels. desks, we won’t have anywhere near Sunday’s topic is “Who do we think we information they want and need, “It’s been almost three years since an accurate, complete understanding are? – Taking a good look at ourselves,” when and how they want it,” General we last surveyed Airmen about their of Airmen’s information preferences,” Monday’s topic is “What’s it all about? – Lessel said. “If we hear from Airmen information wants and needs. If you said Dr. Everett. What does God want us to be?” and that some of the information channels think about how the information “The Air Force is going to extra Tuesday’s topic will focus on “Scanning are working well while others are environment has changed during that lengths to get the word out about the Boundaries – Who is out there? – broken, we’ll know where to focus time, with new media and new this survey so invited Airmen will Getting together for good.” our attention. If Airmen tell us they technologies coming on line, you see know it’s the ‘real deal,’ and their On March 28, the parish will have its flat-out can’t get some of the why this study is both essential and supervisors should allow fifteen Lenten Penance Service in Chapel 2 at 7 information they really want or need, overdue,” General Lessel added. minutes of computer time to p.m. The mission will conclude on we’ll look hard at ways to fix that.” According to Steve Everett, complete the survey if Airmen March 29 with a wrap-up and sending Researchers anticipate the results of principle researcher in the Secretary don’t have computer access of their forth service in Chapel 1, followed by a this “Where Airmen get information” of the Air Force Office of Public own,” he said. “Otherwise we risk Parish Lenten social in the chapel survey will be used to focus Air Force Affairs assessment division, the getting input only from Airmen center. Public Affairs attention on the survey relies on hearing from all with easy computer access, to the The Mission is open to the base products Airmen use and value most, invited participants. exclusion of people in career fields public. For more information, call permitting the Air Force to cease “If we hear back from only the who don’t have easy access to the Victor Garcia at 652-7215. publishing less desired products or Airmen who have computers on their Internet at work.” Wingspread March 16, 2007 7 Combat Systems Officers graduate today

Eleven Air Force and Naval aviators receive their wings refueling, over-water operations and joint-warfare principles. during a graduation today. Upon completion of the intermediate phase, students elect The ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. in the Randolph either advanced navigation or advanced electronic warfare Enlisted Club. tracks. “We are very proud of our graduating class,” said Lt. Col. Advanced navigation training is accomplished at the 562nd Brent Bigger, 562nd Flying Training Squadron commander. FTS. Students learn how to apply previous lessons in a low- “This group of young aviators has learned much more than level environment. Advanced timing, target drops, threat how to succeed in their follow-on weapons systems. They reaction and airborne radar approaches round out the have come together and developed into true warriors and curriculum. outstanding officers, ready to become our Air Force and Advanced electronic warfare officer training is completed at Navy’s fighting tip of the spear.” the 563rd Flying Training Squadron. Students master During the Combat Systems Officer course, which begins at advanced employment and planning of electronic warfare and the 562nd Flying Training Squadron, students learn weapons in a state-of-the-art simulator which emulates real- fundamental, system and intermediate navigation. world tactic environments for reconnaissance, bomber and Navy and Air Force students spend 90 days in the primary fighter training missions. phase, learning basic navigation principles, tools and Overall, Air Force and Navy students spend about 12 equipment. They become masters of chart construction, radio months in training, including a Pensacola course for the Navy aid and RADAR navigation, dead reckoning and other and Introductory Flight School for the Air Force. advanced equipment. Today’s graduation speaker is Col. Thomas Stull, Air During the intermediate phase, students integrate these Education and Training Command Flying Training systems in a high-level environment scenario. These Requirements chief. The graduation is open to all military challenging scenarios provide realistic training mimicking air members and civilian personnel.

2nd Lt. John Campana Ensign Seth Harbin 2nd Lt. Jason Hawkins 2nd Lt. Jason Larish MC-130 (EWO) EP-3 RC-135 (EWO) EC-130 (EWO) Hurlburt Field, Fla. NAS Whidbey Island, Wash. Offutt AFB, Neb. Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. C

2nd Lt. David Lees 1st Lt. Julio Sanchez 2nd Lt. Tyler Sandberg 1st Lt. Sierra Smith RC-135 (EWO) C-130E RC-135 C-130 S Offutt AFB, Neb. Puerto Rico ANG Offutt AFB, Neb. Little Rock AFB, Ark.

O Lt. j.g. Bryan Walthers Ensign Matthew Wood 2nd Lt. Anthony Wright EP-3 EP-3 C-130 NAS Whidbey Island, Wash. NAS Whidbey Island, Wash. Little Rock AFB, Ark. 8 Wingspread March 16, 2007 FEATURE

T-37 IPs make history as last class to graduate course

Capts. Joe Rucker (from left to right), Jeremiah Dixon and Lacy Gunnoe, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-37 instructor pilot students, stand before the Randolph T-37 fleet March 9 on the west flightline. The students are the last class of IPs to undergo training on the T-37. (Photo by Melissa Peterson)

Two 559th Flying Training Squadron T-37B Tweets set off on a training mission. The aircraft, which has been a part of Randolph for 42 years, will officially pass the lead of its base training mission to the T-6 Texan II in an official ceremony on April 6 at 3:59 p.m. (1559) on the west ramp behind Hangar 64. (Photo by Steve White) said. “You really get in touch with the basics and T-37 fundamentals of flying which in today’s modern Continued from Page 1 world pilots often lose touch with.” When the captains graduate from T-37B instructor pilot school, 7,737 IPs will have Captain Gunnoe was also sentimental about graduated from Randolph, add that to instructor being a part of aviation history. sorties and together they have accumulated more “I take a lot of pride in being able to close out than 597,000 sorties. Capt. Lacy Gunnoe, 559th Flying Training Squadron the career of an aircraft that so many pilots The T-37B will have served at Randolph from T-37 instructor pilot student, completes his preflight before me have flown,” he said. October 1965 to April 2007. The aircraft will pass check before taking off on a training mission. (Photo by Captain Dixon added that while it may be time the lead of its base training mission to the T-6 Melissa Peterson) for the Air Force to evolve from the T-37B and Texan II in an official focus on its successor the T-6A Texan II, the ceremony April 6 at training he and others have received on the T-37 3:59 p.m. (1559) on the is priceless. west ramp behind “It’s a great training platform for pilots,” he Hangar 64.

Capts. Lacy Gunnoe (left) and Jeremiah Dixon, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-37 instructor pilot students, review the aircraft forms prior to Capt. Joe Rucker, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-37 instructor pilot student, checks the flight. (Photo by Melissa Peterson) aircraft’s elevator during an exterior inspection check. (Photo by Melissa Peterson) COMMUNITY Wingspread March 16, 2007 9

“The Messengers” Starring Kristen Stewart, Dylan McDermott Saturday and Sunday, noon Rated PG-13, 90 min. A family’s world is turned upside down after they move into a run-down sunflower farm. As the family settles into their new surroundings, the father’s behavior takes a turn for the worse, leading the family into a web of suspicion, mayhem and murder.

“Because I Said So” Starring Diane Keaton, Mandy Moore Saturday and Sunday, 3 p.m. Randolph Movie Theater Rated PG-13, 102 min. 652-3278 A loving, proud mother of three grown daughters focuses all of her energy on her Adults - $3.50 youngest daughter’s personal life, placing Children (11 yrs. and under) an online personal ad on her behalf trying $1.75 to find Mr. Right. Little does she know, her own Mr. Right may soon appear. Community & Services BRIEFS AIRMAN AND FAMILY READINESS a gold coin scavenger hunt at 5 p.m. in the FLIGHT - 652-5321 Grass roots effort Nite Club. • Interview skills workshop • March Madness The Randolph Transition Assistance Gil’s Pub will offer food and drink specials Program offers an interview skills workshop during the NCAA tournament. Wednesday from 8-11 a.m. at the Airman and • Easter event Family Readiness Flight, Building 693. Those The enlisted club hosts an Easter interested can sign up at the A&FRF. Eggstravaganza buffet April 8, with seating • San Antonio tour times at 11:45 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. The cost Randolph families are invited to attend a for members is $17.50 for adults and $8.75 free tour of San Antonio March 30 from for children ages 6-12 and nonmembers 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the tour, $19.50 for adults and $10.75 for children. participants will visit historic sites, stop for Children under the age of 5 eat free. lunch and go shopping. Childcare is provided. Reservations and prepayment are required. To reserve childcare, call 652-3060. OFFICERS’ CLUB - 652-4864 EDUCATION CENTER – 652-5964 • St. Patrick’s Day Celebration • SAT The officers’ club offers St. Patrick’s Day The next Scholastic Aptitude Test food and drink specials Saturday in the Auger conducted at the education center is March Inn at 5 p.m. 29. Pre-registration is required for the test. • Easter brunch • Park University The officers’ club hosts an Easter brunch Park University at Randolph is hiring April 8, with seating times at 10 a.m., adjunct faculty to teach freshman through 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1 p.m senior-level computer science, economics, and 1:30 p.m. The cost for members is finance and marketing courses. Applicants $19.95 for adults and $8.50 for children ages must have a master’s degree. 5-12 and for nonmembers is $22.95 for adults For more information, call the Park and $10.50 for children ages 5-12. Children Campus Center at 566-9595. under the age of 5 eat free. Reservations are • Hazelwood Act required. Wartime veterans of the Spanish-American Master Sgt. Toni Abrego (left) and Tech. Sgt. Larry Wright lay sod in • Family night War through the Persian Gulf War, who were the backyard of a Habitat for Humanity home Saturday in San The officer’s club offers Family Night every legal residents of Texas at the time they Antonio. Habitat for Humanity seeks volunteers each Saturday Thursday. Children, 12 and younger, eat for entered military service and home of record throughout the spring and summer to help build and landscape free from a special menu with each adult is listed as Texas on the DD214, are entitled homes for qualified low-income families. For volunteer information, entrée purchased. visit www.habitatsa.org. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Jennier Lindsey) to a waiver of tuition and some fees at state- approved public colleges and universities. BOWLING CENTER - 652-6271 The benefit is also available to children of April 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the youth center. The • Saturday night special Texas servicemen and women who are deceased, event includes an egg hunt at 9 a.m., followed by face The bowling center offers bowling for $1.50 per missing in action or prisoners of war. Children of painting, inflatables and games, arts and crafts. There game, per person and $1.50 shoe rental from 7 p.m. members of the Texas National Guard and Texas Air will be informational booths, giveaways and to midnight every Saturday in March. National Guard who were killed since January 1946, demonstrations. There will be food specials at the newly renovated while on active duty either in service of Texas or the For more information, call 652-3298. Sparetime Grill from 7-11 p.m. are also eligible. Those interested may apply directly at the state- ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER - 652-2788 WOOD SKILLS CENTER - 652-7422 supported public school they wish to attend. Any • Craft classes • Beginner’s Class person claiming this benefit must be a legal resident The arts and crafts center offers classes in beaded A Beginner’s Woodworking Class takes place April of Texas at the time of application. jewelry, quilting, framing and pastel painting. 3 and 10 from 6-8 p.m. at the Wood Skills Center. The deadline to sign up is one week prior to the Participants will learn the basics of wood crafting and AIRMEN’S DINING FACILITY - 652-2555 class start date. For dates and times, call 652-2788. will also be certified on the equipment in the facility. • Special meal • Instructors needed Cost is $35 plus supplies and the deadline to sign The Rendezvous Dining Facility will honor all The arts and crafts center is in need of instructors up is one week prior to the class. military families experiencing a separation due to to teach classes. Those interested in teaching a craft deployments or remote tours with a special meal they specialize in, call 652-2788. YOUTH CENTER - 652-3298 Thursday from 4:45-6 p.m. • Jump rope for heart Deadline to sign up is March 20 to First Sergeants AUTO SKILLS CENTER - 652-2952 The youth center hosts the “Jump Rope for Heart” or Master Sgt. Todd Remington at 652-5321. • Maintenance class event Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Money raised The auto skills center offers a two-session from the event will be donated to the American 12th SERVICES DIVISION automotive maintenance class April 3 and 10 from Heart Association. • RV lot 6-8 p.m. Participants learn to change oil, rotate tires For more information, call 652-2088. Residents currently using the recreational vehicle and complete brake maintenance. • Go for the gold lot, located on North Perimeter Road, must now The class costs $35 plus supplies. The deadline to Individuals ages 14-23 can sign up for the make arrangements with the 12th Services Division sign up is one week prior to the class. Congressional Award Program to set goals for to secure a space for a nominal fee or remove their themselves in various areas. Participants that reach personal property by April 2 to avoid towing costs. ENLISTED CLUB - 652-3056 the bronze, silver or gold medal level earn an award For more information, call 652-3702 • St. Patrick’s Day event presented by a member of Congress. • Famaganza The enlisted club offers food and drinks specials in For more information, call Jeri Peterson or The annual Famaganza family festival takes place Gill’s Pub and the Nite Club Saturday. There will be Raymond Chase at 652-3298. 10 Wingspread March 16, 2007 SPORTS & FITNESS Sports BRIEFS AFAF golf tournament To sign up your team, call Chris Championship Shoot takes place April A golf tournament to benefit the Air Dodgen at 652-7514 or on his cell at 6-8. National Skeet Association rules Force Assistance Fund takes place 364-6087. govern and Texas residents must have Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the a current Texas Skeet Shooting Intramural Bowling Randolph Oaks Golf Course. The cost Laughlin Adventure Race Association card. For more information, call 652-2064. Standings is $20 for members and $30 for Teams can now register for the nonmembers. Laughlin Adventure Race April 28. as of Monday To sign up, call Jack Hayes at 652- The race includes 26 miles of biking, Fitness classes Team W L 3298 or Capt. Chaney Ferguson at 652- eight miles of trail and road running, The fitness center offers a variety of AFPOA 116 60 5972. and rafting. Anyone can compete on a classes during the week including step AETC/CSS 115 61 four-person extreme team or a five to aerobics, kickboxing, pilates and yoga. AETC/FM 106 70 St. Patrick’s Day 5K eight-person relay team. For more information, call 652-2955. AETC/A4/7 103 73 The fitness center hosts a St. The entry fee is $80 per team with a MSG 102 74 Patrick’s Day Dash Saturday at 7 a.m. registration deadline of April 14. WHM 5K/Health Fair CS 101 75 at Eberle Park. Participants receive a For more information, e-mail The Women’s History Month [email protected] AFSVA 94 82 free t-shirt. committee hosts a 5K run/walk and JPPSO 84 82 health fair March 23 at 7 a.m. at Golf tournament Volleyball tournament Eberle Park. The event is open to DFAS 91 85 The Randolph Oaks Golf Course Fitness Center the base. RATS 90 86 hosts the “Two Person Best Ball” golf hosts a volleyball tournament for HERE TO 90 86 tournament Saturday. Tee times are 7- Asian Pacific Heritage Month May 12 Tee times SVS 90 86 9 a.m. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Golfers should sign up for weekday AFSAT 89 87 To sign up, call 652-4570. To sign up, e-mail Sgt. Stephens at tee times at the Randolph Oaks Golf STINKBUGS 88 88 [email protected]. Course at least two days in advance. AFMA 85 91 New car for hole-in-one Groups must have at least two active AFPC 80 96 A Texas Scramble golf tournament to Kids fitness challenge duty members to qualify for a priority CPTS/MSG 80 96 benefit Randolph High School Project The Rambler Fitness Center hosts a tee time. To sign up, e-mail AFOMS 77 99 Graduation 2007 takes place March 23 children’s fitness challenge, for ages 7- [email protected] AETC/A4/7#2 71 105 at 12:30 p.m. at the Randolph Oaks 13, March 31 from 8-9 a.m. All SFS 70 106 Golf Course. The cost is $30 per participants receive a special Rambler Swing doctors Fitness Center towel. MED GP 67 109 player. The golf course offers help from 12TH MX 64 112 Any golfer who makes a hole-in-one swing doctors Brian Cannon and Skeet range SCRUBS 60 116 at a designated hole (par 3), wins a Charles Bishop. new car from Jordan Ford. The Randolph Open/Club For more information, call 652-4570. BYE 83 93