F O RT S AM HOUST O N * LA C KLAND * R A N DOL P H Vietnam-era medic receives Silver Star Page8 PHOTO BY SENIOR AIRMAN KRYSTAL WRIGHT A chaplain candidate attempts to complete one ofthe Creating Leader Airmen Warriors, or CLAW, course obstacles during a tour ofthe Basic Expeditionary Airmen Skills Training July 5 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. Interns taste 111ilitary life Navyrecruiting assists with educator tour PagelB PagelO 2 | Friday, July 28, 2017 | JBSA Legacy COMMENTARY Proud to be a part of Army Medicine By Elaine Sanchez BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS The Army Medical Depart ment will soon mark its 242nd anniversary. The AMEDD has a proud history, one that dates back to July 27, 1775, when the Continental Congress autho rized a Medical Department Service for an Army of 20,000 men. Since that time, countless military, civilian and contrac tors have provided health care on and off the battlefield. In the day to day rush of life, Isometimes forget how proud I am to be a part of Army Medi cine. It took a minireunion with a warrior last month to remind me. Ihad just walked into the post gym at Joint Base San AntonioFort Sam Houston when I ran into a friend break ing a sweat on a Jacob’s Ladder. We laughed and talked for a few minutes before I headed over to the elliptical machines. As the music blared through my headphones, I fought back tears as I thought about how far this Soldier had come, and how just a few years ago, he thought he’d never talk or use his arm ROBERT SHIELDS again. ThenArmy 1st Lt. John Arroyo works on strengthening his right hand while his occupational therapist, Katie Korp, looks on Jan. 16, 2015, at the Center for the Intrepid in Brooke Army Medical Center’s rehabilitation center at Joint Base San Army Capt. John Arroyo had AntonioFort Sam Houston. been severely wounded in the 2014 Fort Hood shooting. He’d tation facility, he regained the age and strength in their recov deliver compassionate care, and just pulled up to brigade head use of his right hand. He cur eries. I’ve seen a quadruple support staff going the extra quarters when he heard shots rently serves as the plans and amputee inspire others to mile to ensure mission success. fired and stepped out of his car. training officer in charge of the achieve, a former burn patient I’ve served in the military The next shot Arroyo heard Basic Officer Leader Course win “Dancing with the Stars,” and as a civilian around the was the one that ripped here and often speaks to groups cancer patients receive a new world for 20 years, but I’m through his throat and shoul — from inmates to students to lease on life, and warriors win proudest of the past five years der. fellow service members — on ning gold medals at competi I’ve worked at Brooke Army Spc. Ivan Lopez killed three the importance of making the tions around the world. Medical Center. I am honored Soldiers and wounded 16 that most of “second chances.” I’ve also witnessed Army to have seen our warriors per day before turning his gun on Arroyo is just one of the Medicine professionals’ enor severe and succeed. himself. Arroyo barely survived many warriors and civilians mous passion for helping oth As Arroyo demonstrates, and was told his voice box and who have made tremendous ers. Doctors trained at the finest after 242 years, Army Medicine right arm were damaged be strides in their recovery here civilian hospitals opting to stay is still going strong. Take a yond repair. and at other military treatment in service and care for service moment to reflect on the count Yet, two months later he was facilities. members here and around the less contributions of AMEDD talking again and after months Because of Army Medicine, world rather than pursue high professionals. We are sur of intense rehabilitation at the our injured, ill and wounded er salaries elsewhere, nurses rounded by examples of their Center for the Intrepid, Brooke warriors have been able to and technicians working ardu dedication and devotion to Army Medical Center’s rehabili achieve amazing feats of cour ous shifts and long hours to patient care. JBSA Legacy | Friday, July 28, 2017 | 3 502nd FSS captures Air Forcebest trifecta By Robert Goetz 502ND AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Winning an Air Forcelevel award is a high achievement for any individual or unit, but for an organization to attain three such honors in the same year is an extra special feat. The 502nd Force Support Squadron at Joint Base San Antonio achieved that trifecta when its bowling, community center and information, tickets and travel programs were selected as “Best in the Air Force” for fiscal year 2016. “This is an exciting year for the 502nd FSS,” said Terrye Heagerty, 502nd FSS director. “To have three Air Force best PHOTOS BY JOEL MARTINEZ program winners is huge. All Brig. Gen. Heather L. Pringle (left), 502nd Air Base Wing and Joint Base San Antonio commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Kristopher Berg (right), 502nd ABW and three programs contribute to JBSA command chief, congratulate members of the 502nd Force Support Squadron June 2 on winning an Air Forcelevel award. the awesome quality of life we have in JBSA. All three pro grams support our diverse population of students, perma nent party, retirees and family members.” Heagerty attributed the squadron’s success to its team members. “The 502nd FSS has so many professionals across JBSA and it makes me so proud to see them earn this level of recognition for their dedication to our military, civilians and family mem bers,” she said. “It was well deserved.” JBSA bowling program leaders acknowledged the contributions of their 35 staff members at the JBSAFort Sam Houston, JBSALackland and JBSARandolph bowling Brig. Gen. Heather L. Pringle (left), 502nd Air Base Wing and Joint Base San Antonio commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Kristopher Berg (right), 502nd ABW and JBSA command chief, congratulate members of the 502nd Force Support Squadron June 2 on winning an Air Forcelevel award. centers. “Our entire 502nd FSS lead don’t just work hard for their ing students, Heagerty said. ings, commander’s calls and ed ITT’s award to employees’ ership and myself are proud location. They work hard in “These students are looking social events, Heagerty said. “hard work, dedication and our bowling program is recog being successful for Joint Base for a place to go to relax after a The ITT offices provide the the love of taking care of all of nized as the best program San Antonio. They are an long day of classroom and JBSA community with an our customers.” because we know just how amazing team.” field training,” she said. “They array of discounted tickets to “We take pride in ourselves hard they all work to provide JBSA’s community centers could just go back to their theme parks, water parks, having the best programs, such a wonderful program for — Arnold Hall and Skylark at dorms, but it’s awesome to sporting events, festival and tickets and personnel in the our military communities,” JBSALackland and Sam know they prefer to visit our theatrical performances in San business,” he said. “Our cus said Bonnie Masapollo, 502nd Houston and Student Activity facilities that cater to their Antonio and throughout Texas tomers come back time and FSS assistant flight chief for Center at JBSAFort Sam needs.” and the United States. time again because they know bowling and golf. “These three Houston — serve a diverse The community centers also Chaney Ferguson, 502nd we will take care of them and bowling centers and their customer base, with a large provide organizations across FSS assistant flight chief for meet their needs 100 percent of teams work hard and they majority being technical train JBSA with a place for meet community services, attribut the time with a smile.” 4 | Friday, July 28, 2017 | JBSA Legacy JBSA CONGRATULATES 2017 TECHNICAL SERGEANT SELECTS The Air Force released the 2017 technical sergeant promotion list July 20. There were 8,167 Airmen selected for promotion with a 31.96 percent selection rate Air Force wide. For a complete list of the 377 selectees from Joint Base San Antonio, visit jbsa.mil/News/News /Article/1253051/congratulations JOHNNY SALDIVAR 2017technicalsergeantsselects. Air Force technical sergeant selects from Joint Base San AntonioLackland gather for a photo July 20. JOEL MARTINEZ Air Force technical sergeant selects from Joint Base San AntonioRandolph gather for a photo July 20. 6 | Friday, July 28, 2017 | JBSA Legacy Safety is in your hands when riding a motorcycle By Senior Airman includes a helmet, a long Stormy Archer sleeved shirt or jacket, gloves, 502ND AIR BASE WING trousers, eye protection and PUBLIC AFFAIRS footwear. While military uniforms are Riding a motorcycle can be a acceptable, a lightweight riding fun hobby and fuelefficient jacket is recommended and way to travel. However, if rid will be more resistant to road ers aren’t keeping their own rash and tearing in the event of safety in mind, their ride might an accident. be over sooner than expected. You are in charge of your “Some of the biggest con own safety,” Powell said. cerns when it comes to riding “There are so many things in are speed and traffic,” said this world that we can’t con Staff Sgt. Thomas Powell, trol. You as a rider need to 502nd Air Base Wing safety make sure you are doing your technician. “You need to be best to keep yourself safe, vigilant when riding a motor whether it’s through PPE, cycle, not just for yourself but controlling your speed or also for the people around you” awareness. Just make sure that Some of the most common you are controlling your situa causes of accidents are speed tion the best you possibly can, ing and overconfidence in one’s and don’t accept anything less ability to ride. when it comes to your safety.” “Sometimes someone will Service members and De take a corner faster than they partment of Defense CAC card should and they will lose con holders can register free of COURTESY GRAPHIC trol,” said Powell. charge to take the Basic Rider Distracted drivers also pose “Just do your best to pay atten quired to follow Air Force posted on the Air Force Portal, Course. a hazard to riders. tion to everything 360 degrees Instruction 91207 that requires requires an activeduty service Motorcycle riders at all “Unfortunately there are a around you. The only way you motorcycle riders to take a member to take the Basic Rider JBSA locations must attend an lot of distracted drivers on the can avoid an accident is if you basic riding course and wear Course and wear PPE while annual safety briefing to stay road, and you can’t control are paying attention.” personal protective equipment. operating a motorcycle, wheth current on local safety condi what they do,” said Powell. Service members are re The instruction, which is er they are onor offduty. PPE tions and procedures. Courtsmartial, crime, punishment at Joint Base San Antonio From the 502nd Air Base Wing Legal ified. The following are some of the non Office and the Army Support Activity judicial punishment actions that closed Office of the Staff Jude Advocate out during June. Wrongful Use of Marijuana: A During the month of June, there was technical sergeant wrongfully used mar one courtmartial of an Air Force mem ijuana. The member received a reduction ber at Joint Base San Antonio. to staff sergeant, forfeitures of $1,616 pay In the case of U.S. v. Staff Sgt. D.C., per month for two months (suspended) 834rd Cyberspace Operation Squadron, and a reprimand. JBSALackland, was tried before a spe Larceny: An airman in technical cial courtmartial consisting of officer training stole a bracelet from the base and enlisted members from June 2123 at exchange. The member received a reduc JBSALackland. SSgt D.C. was acquitted tion to airman basic, forfeitures of $799 of a single charge of wrongful use of COURTESY PHOTO pay per month for two months (suspend marijuana in violation of Article 112a of http://www.afjag.af.mil/docket/in propriate punishment after considering ed) and a reprimand. the Uniform Code of Military Justice. dex.asp for more information. the circumstances of the offense and the Larceny: An airman first class in After sentencing, members can re During June, Joint Base San Antonio offender’s record. technical training stole a pair of earrings quest clemency. In some cases, this can Air Force and Army commanders ad A“suspended” punishment does not from the base exchange. The member change the outcome of their case and/or ministered a variety of nonjudicial pun take effect unless the offender engages in received a reduction to airman basic sentence to something less severe. Ac ishment actions under Article 15 of the additional misconduct or fails to satisfy (suspended below airman), forfeitures of quittals are final results. All courts Uniform Code of Military Justice. the conditions of the suspension. The $799 pay per month for two months martial are open to the public. Visit the The punishments imposed reflect the suspension period usually lasts six U.S. Air Force Public Docket website at commander’s determination of an ap months unless a lesser amount is spec COURTScontinues on 16 JBSA Legacy | Friday, July 28, 2017 | 7 Bringing an end to summer – Joint Base San Antonio style By 2nd Lt. Parker Youth Center, snow cones, crafts, games Matthew Jeffers building 1630 on Watkins and McGruff the Crime 502ND AIR BASE WING Boulevard, at Joint Base Dog. For more informa PUBLIC AFFAIRS San AntonioFort Sam tion, call: 6587471. Houston. Then, from 14 p.m., Even as summer draws The Back to School Aug. 17, the 502nd Force to a close, the weather Bash will have fun activ Support Squadron and stays hot in San Antonio. ities and games for both Youth Programs will help To help you and your children and parents to you and the family say loved ones stay cool and participate in, as well as goodbye to summer with have fun, the 502nd Force free school supplies for their “End of Summer Support Squadron and students in kindergarten Bash” at the Randolph Youth Programs, along through fifth grade who Youth Programs facility. with the Exchange, have will be heading back to This event will feature a organized “Back to school in August. For water slide, water guns, a School” and “End of more information, con foam pit, snow cones, Summer” Bashes across tact JBSA Community bounce houses, arts and Joint Base San Antonio. Programs at 6525763. crafts, relay races and First up, schoolchild Next is the JBSARan more. For more informa ren and families can take dolph Back to School tion, call: 6523298. advantage of free school Bash taking place from 11 There’s no reason to supplies, take part in a.m. to 1 p.m., Aug. 5 sweat summer coming to many activities and have under the outside breeze an end, especially when a chance to win prizes way of the Randolph you can enjoy the carni during the Back to School Exchange. This event will vallike atmosphere of Bash from 9 a.m. to noon feature fire trucks, food these great community on July 29 at the W. Ed trucks, bounce houses, events on JBSA. 8 | Friday, July 28, 2017 | JBSA Legacy Vietnamera Army medic sees son promoted, receives Silver Star From U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) Public Affairs Edward Iannuccilli came to Joint Base San AntonioFort Sam Houston July 7 to see his son, Michael, promoted to lieutenant colonel. Little did he know that he, too, would be honored. After administering the oath of office to Lt. Col. Michael Iannuccilli, Lt. Gen. Jeffrey S. Buchanan, commander, U.S. Army North (Fifth Army), called Spec. 4 Edward Iannuc cilli forward. Buchanan thanked him for his service then presented him the Silver Star, the Army’s third highest award for valor, which he earned April 7, 1970 in Vietnam. The elder Iannuccilli was a combat medic on an urgent medical evacuation mission to pick up wounded soldiers. The U.S. infantry unit on the ground was engaged with an unknown number of enemy and receiving small arms and mortar fire. As the pilot hover ed over the unsecured landing zone, preparing to land, he was shot and killed. The helicopter crashed, trapping the pilot and copilot inside. Spec. 4 Iannuccilli, the only crew member not seriously injured in the crash, tried to LUIS DEYA rescue the two pilots from the Newly promoted Lt. Col. Michael Iannuccilli (left), U.S. Army North (Fifth Army), stands with his father, Edward, following their ceremonies July 7 at Joint Base San AntonioFort Sam Houston. burning airframe. As ammuni tion inside the aircraft began to the window and the copilot lot’s body only to find it pinned until another MEDEVAC ar wasn’t the only surprise the explode, he made several at crawled through the hole. With in the wreckage. He retreated rived to remove the injured elder Iannuccilli received in tempts to kick out the window the copilot safely away from only when the flames and ex infantrymen and Iannuccilli’s San Antonio. The copilot he to no avail. Fearing for Iannuc the fiery crash, Iannuccilli ploding rounds became too crew. He continued caring for rescued that day 47 years ago, cilli’s safety, Soldiers tried to crawled through the hole into dangerous for him to continue. the injured during the flight to Ted Howard, attended the prevent him from continuing the cockpit to rescue the pilot. Iannuccilli then turned his Tay Ninh. ceremony along with other his rescue. Finding no signs of life, the focus to the injured men on the The Silver Star, approved members of his unit, 159th Dus Undeterred, he finally broke medic tried to recover the pi ground, providing first aid years ago but never presented, toff. JBSA Legacy | Friday, July 28, 2017 | 9 U.S. ARMY DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF VISITS 470TH MIB FACILITY MONICA YOAS The U.S. Army Deputy Chief of Staff, or G2, Lt. Gen. Robert Ashley (second from left), visited the Intelligence and Security Command Detention Training Facility, or IDTF, at Joint Base San AntonioCamp Bullis recently. The IDTF provides a multidiscipline Foundry training platform specializing in realistic training environments enabling commanders to train and certify individual on collective intelligence tasks. The IDTF provides an intelligence range, methods for integrating maneuvers, a scenario environment and facilities supporting IT architecture and other critical training enablers, such as role players and a signals intelligence environment, to create realistic live collection opportunities in accordance with training and evaluation guidelines. In the photo, from left, Col. James C. Royse, Ashley, Lt. Col. Kimberly Marquez and Mark Stanley toured the IDTF and observed an ongoing exercise. 10 | Friday, July 28, 2017 | JBSA Legacy Navy Recruiting District San Antonio assists educators’ orientation visit in San Diego By Burrell Parmer ited Naval Base San Diego, the Navy has to offer,” Darden NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT SAN Helicopter Maritime Strike said. “I also learned that in ANTONIO PUBLIC AFFAIRS Squadron THREE FIVE order for us as a nation to re (HSM35), BUD/S (Basic Un main the best, we should re Navy awareness is an impor derwater Demolition/SEAL) cruit the best.” tant element in recruiting Training at Naval Amphibious Juan Rodriguez, NRD San America’s best and brightest for Base Coronado, the Pacific Antonio education services naval service. To assist the Beacon Navy Billeting, the Fleet specialist, said the NRD’s re recruiting effort in South Texas, Readiness Center, Coastal Riv turn on investment has always eight educators and counselors erine Group ONE and the Navy proven fruitful. along with support personnel Exchange. “Each year, we have had from Navy Recruiting District Tammy Cantu, a career coun counselors join or apply for San Antonio visited naval com selor with Judson High School both officer and enlisted pro mands in San Diego, Calif., in in Converse, stated she enjoyed grams, both active and reserve support of an educator’s ori all aspects of the EOV. components,” said Rodriguez, a entation visit, or EOV, July 1114. “Seeing all the different naval retired master chief navy coun The EOV is a Navy Recruit bases and how each one pro selor. “I consider this invest ing Command program which vides a piece to a really amaz ment as money best spent. It focuses on showing educators ing puzzle was unbelievable,” provides educators and other various facets of the Navy and Cantu said. “I enjoyed visiting youth influencers the opportu the many career paths available where the Navy SEALS are nity to better understand to students. trained. The pace of the tour America’s Navy as opposed to One of the highlights of the BURRELL PARMER and everything we saw was just formulating a madeup visit was the group’s tour of the Chief Quartermaster William Sage, senior enlisted leader, Coastal Riverine perfect.” concept of who we are.” nuclearpowered aircraft carri Squadron THREE, Coastal Riverine Group ONE, briefs educators from South Texas Participants showed interest Darden recommended that on the capabilities and missions of the tactical patrol craft July 13 during Navy er USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70). Recruiting District San Antonio’s annual Educators Orientation Visit. in learning more about the teachers and counselors should “Touring the Carl Vinson Navy and to ensure that Navy attend the EOV. and seeing the spot where the lene Darden, a counselor with to the EOV, she had minimum career information is available “They would learn a lot, as most wanted man in U.S. histo Bryon P. Steele High School in knowledge of the types of ca in their schools. well as change their perspective ry was laid after he was killed Cibolo. reers the Navy offers. “The EOV broaden my scope on what the Navy has to offer really touched me,” said Char According to Darden, prior Additionally, the group vis of the multitude of possibilities as it did for me.” USAISR welcomes new deputy commander By Dr. Steven Galvan tor of USAMRMC combat researcher gain access to gifted missions,” Weitzel said. ship philosophy, Weitzel said USAISR PUBLIC AFFAIRS casualty care research program clinicianscientists outside of Col. (Dr.) Shawn Nessen, that he tries to model it after a at Fort Detrick, Md. Fort Sam Houston. USAISR commander, said former president. Air Force Col. (Dr.) Erik K. “What an amazing opportu “I plan to reduce barriers to Weitzel’s reputation as a clini “I don’t claim to be Abraham Weitzel recently took over as nity,” Weitzel said. “I get to accomplishing high quality cian and program director at Lincoln, but I certainly try to deputy commander at the U.S. work with some of the most research by leveraging non BAMC along with his energy channel his leadership philoso Army Institute of Surgical gifted scientific investigators traditional relationships out and motivation are welcomed phy: enthusiasm, efficiency, Research, a subordinate in on the planet in an institution side of the San Antonio Mil at the USAISR. engagement, visible leadership, stitute of the U.S. Army Medi that has a true commitment to itary Medical Center,” he said. “He is the right person for and integrity above all else,” he cal Research and Materiel something extremely special. Energetic and in the middle the job,” Nessen said. “I’ve said. Command, or USAMRMC. This common binding purpose, of the action is how Weitzel heard a lot of good things Weitzel’s leadership philoso Weitzel joins the USAISR ‘to optimize combat casualty describes himself. He’s aware about him. His agenda is phy is associated with his core after serving as the San Anto care’ results in reduced compe that the staff at the USAISR aligned with our mission and values. nio Uniformed Services Health tition and binds us together to may not be accustomed to this we look forward to working “The big three core values Education Consortium Otolar achieve something fantastic.” level of interaction. with him.” for me are capability, determi yngology Program Director at Weitzel added that he would “I tend to use this level of Weitzel loves science and nation and integrity,” Weitzel the Brooke Army Medical like to build highpowered interaction to build trusting discovery. He said that’s why said. “Trust is essential for Center at Joint Base San Anto teams to execute the USAISR’s relationships, but it usually he’s always asking questions, teamwork. I commit to every nioFort Sam Houston. He mission. He also said that he takes some time for people to “I’m genuinely interested in one in the USAISR that I will replaces Air Force Col. (Dr.) wants to leverage his extensive recognize that I’m genuine in enjoying the process of in be honest and forthright in all Michael Davis, who was select clinical and academic back my interest in improving their novation.” that I do. I’m here to help us ed to serve as the deputy direc ground to help the Institute’s ability to accomplish their When it comes to his leader become a more effective team.” JBSA Legacy | Friday, July 28, 2017 | 11 Monthly Events August Aquatics Centers KBF members can bowl two free games any day or DJs spin favorite tunes at Variety Night, 5 p.m. to time tluough Sept. 4. For more information or to check on I a.m., in the Lone Star Lounge. DJs include DJ LJU Thursday night lights volleyball tournament held lane availability, call JBSA-Fort Sam Houston at 221-3683 Aug. 4 and 25, DJ Tony Style on Aug. 18 and DJ J Rock on Bring a team or team up at the JBSA-Lackland Warhawk or JBSA-Randolph at 652-6271. Aug. 25. Pool Aug. 3, 17 and 31, 7:30-10 p.m., for a pool volleyball Sing and enjoy entertainment at Karaoke Night in the tournament. Cost is $3 for adults, $2 for children IO years League bowlers are welcomed back Lone Star Lounge featuring DJ Dee Dee Aug. 5 and 19, and younger and free for season pass holders. For more The JBSA-Randolph Bowling Center welcomes back 8 p.m. to midnight. information, call 671-3780. league bowlers with a special rate of $2 per game, per Spend the evening reflecting over the month at Final person Aug. 14-18 and Aug. 21-25, IO a.m. to 4 p.m. For Pah"ons compete In a triathlon more information, call 652-6271. Friday in the Maverick Lounge Aug. 25, 5-8 p.m., with DJ Join the JBSA-Forl Sam Houston Aquatic Center for Tony Style. Hang out on the patio or shoot some pool. For the final summer triathlon Aug. 6, 7 a.m. The triathlon Fall leagues begin more information, call 645-7034. is completed as an individual or as a relay and includes a Sign np for a favorite fall bowling league at the Club hosts bingo events 400-meter swim, 15-mile hike and 3-mile nm. The cost JBSA-Lackland Skylark Bowling Center. Play begins Bingo takes place every Sunday at 3 p.m. and Monday is $20 per person. The registration deadline is Aug. 2. in September. Leagues include Monday Night Mixed, through Thursday at 7 p.m., at the JBSA-Randolph Packet pickup begins at 5:30 a.m., on race day. For more Tuesday Night Mixed, Wednesday Morning Mixed, Kendrick Club in the ballroom. Participants must be a information, call 221-4887. Wednesday Night Intramural, Thursday Day Mixed, Friday club member to play. Night Mixed and Saturday Afternoon Mixed. For more Teens hang out at the pool Join JBSA-Randolph Kendrick Club for Bingo information, call 671-1234. The JBSA-Lackland Warhawk Pool invites teens, Extravaganza Aug. 7 and 21 with $15,000 in total Get ready for the fall leagne seasons and sign up 13-18 years, to have fun and listen to music while enjoying jackpots, a complimentary buffet at 5 p.111. and Early for a weekly leagne at the JBSA-Randolph Bowling the pool and friends Aug. IO and 24, 7:30-10 p.m. Cost is Bird bingo at 6 p.m. Members receive one ticket to the Center. Leagues include Sunday First Nighters, Monday $3 per person and free for season pass holders. For more complimentary buffet with the purchase of a bingo Extram urals, Tuesday Ladies Early Birds, Tuesday Night information, call 671-3780. machine. Mixed Doubles, Wednesday ROWL Ladies, Wednesday Birthday Bingo is held Aug. 8 at the JBSA-Randolph Di.ve In movie night offered Vince Best Memorial, Thursday Night Mixed, Friday Kendrick Club. Birthday members receive one free Bring tbe family for a fun night floating in the pool and Pioneer Senior League and Saturday Ben Friedli Youth machine, cake and champagne. This event is for Randolph watching a family friendly movie at the JBSA-Lackland Memorial League. For more information, call 652-6271. club members only and ID and club card are required. Warhawk Pool Tuesdays, 7:30-!0:30 p.m., through Aug. 15. Clubs Come to the JBSA-Randolph Kendrick Club for Back Participants need to bring their own clear colored tubes. to School Kiddie Bingo Aug. 13, 11 a.m. Children have Cost is $3 for adults, $2 for children IO years and younger Chef serves dinner specials the chance to win back to school supplies. This is a free and free for season pass holders. For more information, The chef at the JBSA-Lackland Gateway Club creates a event for the children of JBSA-Randolph club members. call 671-3 780. special evening dining experience in the Mesquite dining A complimentary buffet of chicken tenders, fries, cookies room, 5-8 p.m., with satisfying menus for all. Cost is $18.95 Arts and Crans and milk is available for children up to 12 years. Gil's per person. The menu for Aug. 4 is rib-eye steak, baked Pub menu available for all others. For more information, Custom framing available for patrons potato, broccoli spears, salad and dessert. Aug. 11 is New call 652-3056. The JBSA-Randolph Community Services Mall has York strip steak with fried shrimp, Duchess potatoes, mixed expert framers on staff to help with custom framing orders. vegetables, salad and dessert. Aug. 19 features 16 ounce Live Music Is played on the patio In addition, the Custom Frame shop will match any off-base blackened Prime rib, twice-baked potato, broccoli spears Join the JBSA-Randolph Kendrick Club on the Patio price on a comparable custom framing job with no sales tax. with Hollandaise sauce, salad and dessert. Aug. 25 the for live music by Phat City After 6 Aug. 18, 5 p.m. For For more information, call 652-5142. menu includes Texas T-hone steak topped with sauteed more information, call 652-3056. 1nushroonlS, seasoned steak fries, roasted corn on the cob, Bowling Guests fly into the Auger salad and dessert. For more information, call 645-7034. Join the party at the JBSA-Randolph Parr Club Auger Kids bowl for free Sky Lounge hosts live entertainment Inn for "old school" camaraderie, free light refreshments Youth, 15 years and younger, can sign up for the Kids Stop by the Sky Lounge in the JBSA-Randolph Parr and great music Aug. 18, 5 p.m. Meet neighbors, folks Bowl Free program at https://www.kidsbowlfree.com. Youth Club for musical entertainment provided by the Tobias from other squadrons and leadership. There is no cover to receive two free games ofb owling coupons per day for the Band Aug_ 4, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Enjoy hors d'oeuvres 6-7 p.m. join the fun. For more information, call 658-7445. duration of the program. In addition, each family member Admission is $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers. For can purchase a family pass for $28.95 which allows four more information, call 658-7445. Club appreciates members additional family members over 15 years to receive coupons The JBSA-Lackland Gateway Club hosts for two free games of howling all summer. The family pass Nightlife entertainment offered at the club Customer Appreciation Night in the Fiesta Ballroom can only be used while bowling with the KBF member. At Join the JBSA-Lackland Gateway Club for entertainment Aug. 22, 5-8 p.m., with entertainment provided by the JBSA-Fort Sam Houston and JBSA-Randolph Bowling throughout August. DJ LJU. The menu features a salad bar, French onion The content and layout in the Force Support Squadron section of this newspaper was provided by the Joint Base San Antonto FSS Marketing Team. No federal endorsement of sponsors intended.
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