11-11-2011 - Eglin Dispatch

Transcription

Friday, November 11, 2011
Inside
 Airmen, Sailors
team up for joint
honor guard.
See story Page 2
 Merchant: Change is
coming to Eglin.
See story Page 5
 Dancers take the stage
at Intertribal Powwow.
See story Page 6
 Teachers to visit co-
worker whose husband
was injured in Afghanistan.
See story Page 6
index
Briefs.............................. Page 17
Classifieds...................... Page 22
Philpott........................... Page 14
Sports Briefs ................. Page 15
Tots in Blue ................... Page 17
Teaming up for honor
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Address: 2 Eglin Parkway NE
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
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page 2
Samuel King Jr. | USAF
The newly-formed joint color guard team of 33rd Fighter Wing members waits to begin its first performance at a recent change of command ceremony at Eglin Air Force Base, Nov. 2. The joint color guard team members are: Corpsman Sarah Lambert, Petty Officer 2nd Class James Peters,
Senior Airman Chad Walker, Petty Officer 1st Class Jack Bauer, Master Sgt. Alexander Fortunato and Airman 1st Class Justin Glover.
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Page | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, November 11, 2011
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Year No. 5 Edition No. 45
Airmen, Sailors team up for joint honor guard
By Maj. Karen Roganov
Team Eglin Public Affairs
“Colors, ready, cut,” echoed
in the 77,000 square foot expanse
housing the F-35 Lightning II, followed by a “forward harch.”
The calls and marching came
from Airmen and Sailors executing
their first official ceremony as a
color guard. After a month of training twice a week, the joint group
performed the flag presentation
at a 33rd Fighter Wing change of
command ceremony, Nov 2.
“I’m proud of them,” said their
trainer, Air Force Master Sgt. Troy
Kiick, of the 33rd Maintenance
Squadron, who just completed a
three-year tour as the Eglin Honor
Guard Non-Commissioned Officer
in Charge. “I wouldn’t let them do
it if they didn’t do it well.”
With the all-Air Force squadron
now being transformed to include
a Navy commander and a few incoming Marines, there was a need
to have an honor guard reflect the
squadron’s new joint composition.
Kiick saw the need and offered
his services. He asked for volunteers in the maintenance units and
received just the right amount of
responses. None had prior experience, yet they stepped up from day
one, he said.
According to Kiick, a key to
their preparation was their ability to retain instruction and take
corrective criticism, which usually
coincides with a volunteer spirit.
For one Airman, this was a
dream fulfilled.
“I always wanted to be in the
honor guard,” said Airman 1st
Class Justin Glover, with the 33rd
Maintenance Squadron. He said
the training and ceremony gave
him a taste for it and he’s eager to
perform again.
For Petty Officer 2nd Class,
James Peters, an aviation ordnanceman, the most challenging
thing for him to learn was foot
placement.
“We’re taught in boot camp to
stand at a forty-five degree angle,”
he said. Instead, the tight formation of an honor guard required
keeping the toes together.
He overcame those obstacles
quickly, because Peters was chosen to lead and belt out commands
A chief master sergeant salutes as the newly-formed joint color guard team of 33rd Fighter Wing members presents the colors for the first time during a recent change of command ceremony at Eglin Air Force Base, Nov. 2.
Petty Officer 2nd Class James Peters, an aviation ordnanceman with
the VFA-101 Strike Fighter Squadron, stands at-the-ready to carry the
American flag during his team’s first performance as a joint color guard.
to the other five members as well
as carry the American flag. He
used techniques gained in his prior work environment to carry out
his new mission.
Peters said he learned his com-
mand voice while directing people
and aircraft amidst earsplitting
flight line operations and the
teamwork finesse from the silent
hand signals and other choreography necessary on an even noisier
aircraft carrier.
To execute the precision facing, flag and rifle movements,
Peters said he drives the calls off
the others by watching when the
timing is best to give a command.
This, along with remembering
Kiick’s skill-honing expressions
made for lock-step movements.
“One-two-three-four,” Kiick
enunciated loud and slow trying
to reduce the excited pace of the
members during pre-ceremony
practice. “Get your knees up, that
will help you.”
With the pressure of a first performance and a crowd of co-workers, commanders and community
leaders, the team’s concentration
remained un-jarred as they bowed
flags, squared up rifles and pivoted
their boots in precision.
After the ceremony, the incoming 33rd Maintenance Squadron
Commander, Cmdr. Joel Tessier,
praised the team’s performance
stating they did very well and expressed what they meant to him.
“They represent the joint integration of the entire 33rd Fighter
Wing.”
Friday, November 11, 2011 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Eglin will eliminate 351 positions while Hurlburt will target 100
By MONA MOORE
Florida Freedom Newspapers
More details on Eglin’s job cuts
emerged during a press conference
Thursday Nov. 3 with Maj. Gen.
Kenneth Merchant, commander of
the Air Armament Center and Air
Force Program Executive Officer
for Weapons, Air Force Materiel
Command.
The AFMC eliminated 351 civilian positions at Eglin. The changes
will take effect Oct. 1, 2012. By cutting jobs with average salaries of
$100,000 each, the Air Force expects to save more than $35 million
a year.
The Department of Defense
cuts avoided moving installations
like previous Base Realignments
and Closures. Officials focused on
supervisory positions, a strategy
that “takes the tail away and leaves
the tooth,” Merchant said.
“We want to make sure that
we do the right things strategically so that we keep our workforce
strong,” he said.
Because the base has been on a
hiring freeze, many of the positions
were already vacant. Exactly how
many of them, no one could say.
DEVON RAVINE | Daily News
Maj. Gen. Kenneth Merchant, commander of Eglin’s Air Armament
Center, talks to reporters during a press conference Nov. 3 about
some of the job cuts that will result from an Air Force plan to consolidate command of the AAC to Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.
What is clear is that Merchant
and base officials are working to
reassign those affected into positions not slated for elimination.
Thirty-eight people took advantage of the early retirement program and the voluntary separation
incentives when given the option
last May. Merchant said they will
be approved and completed by the
end of the year. A second round of
applications will be accepted in
January.
Because of previously vacant
positions, attrition and the voluntary programs, Merchant said all
but 43 people had been placed.
“Our goal is to cover as many
people as we can,” Merchant said.
He stressed that 43 was a “soft
number” he hopes to drive down
to “0” as he and officials continue
to seek open vacant positions and
evaluate whether any of the eliminated positions might be deemed
indispensible and given a last-minute reprieve. Because of the continued efforts, the 43 employees
will be not be notified of their job’s
demise for at least two weeks.
Workers were briefed Thursday. Merchant spent the morning
in meetings to discuss the overall
changes with all of his personnel.
The job cuts were the result
of two Department of Defense
initiatives: the AFMC restructuring from 12 to five centers and the
DOD’s Global Base Support initiatives that will consolidate support
functions.
The GBS cutbacks also reached
Hurlburt Field. In a press release
issued Thursday, Hurlburt Field
officials announced 100 civilian
positions would be cut in order to
reduce civilian manpower to fiscal
year 2010 levels. More than half of
those were already empty.
The majority of Hurlburt’s positions were from the force support and civil engineering career
fields. All affected employees will
be notified by their commanders
by Nov. 4.
“Currently, 21 Hurlburt Field
employees could potentially face a
RIF action,” the release said.
A RIF, or reduction-in-force, is a
government layoff.
“We recognize the tremendous
value of our civilian workforce
to Team Hurlburt and to the Air
Force, and we clearly understand
the stress and anxiety these and
future reductions cause within
our work force,” said Col. Jim
Slife, 1st Special Operations Wing
commander.
“That’s why we’re making every effort to use voluntary means
to achieve the reductions and will
share information with our civilian
workforce as soon as it becomes
available.”
Merchant said previous cutbacks had started with RIFs and
left the civilian community alone.
“In this case, we’ve got a target
we’ve got to hit,” he said.
Merchant said additional cuts
may be in Eglin’s future, but he is
not aware of any specific plans.
“I have no other plans to take
positions at Eglin at this point,”
he said.
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Veteran’s Day remembrance
By Col. Sal Nodjomian
96th Air Base Wing commander
Veterans Day honors the duty,
sacrifice and service of America’s
nearly 25 million veterans of all
wars. On this Veterans Day, let us remember and honor those who have
served and those who remain in
service to our nation... they are the
commentary
true heroes.
We also need to remember the
families and loved ones who stand
by our veterans and support them
as they defend our country. Whether
attending a parade, a memorial
service or observing the day in the
comfort of your own home, please
take a moment and reflect upon the
sacrifices our veterans and their
families have made.
My family and I would like to
thank you for your service and for
your contributions in preserving
our freedoms and the American
way of life. We are extremely proud
of all and are continuously amazed
by your hard work, dedication and
professionalism.
Happy Veteran’s Day
For complete coverage of Veteran’s Day activities see the
Nov. 18 issue of The Eglin Dispatch.
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Friday, November 11, 2011 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Change is coming to Eglin
By Maj. Gen.
Kenneth Merchant
Air Armament Center
commander
I want to thank you for
coming out to the commander’s calls to hear the
updates on two important
initiatives impacting Eglin.
As we all know, the current
U.S. fiscal environment
requires the Department
of Defense and the Air
Force to find more efficient
and effective ways of doing
business.
Earlier this year, the
Secretary of Defense challenged the services to meet
critical requirements: 1)
use a more strategic approach to meet those fiscal
challenges; 2) preserve our
maximum capabilities, and
3) find strategic solutions
aimed at reducing management, staff and support areas while preserving “tooth”
—or our core capabilities.
As a result of these challenges, the Air Force has
announced several initiatives—two of which have
a large impact on the Air
Force Materiel Command
and Eglin workforce: the
AFMC 5-Center Restructure and the Air Force’s
Global Base Support
initiatives.
Let me give you some
insight into what the 5-Center Restructure specifically
means for Eglin.
Currently, there are 12
centers performing four
assigned missions within
AFMC. Those missions will
be consolidated under five
centers by October 1, 2012.
The Air Armament Center
mission headquartered at
Eglin will be integrated into
two of the five new centers
based on core mission area.
First, the Air Force Life
Cycle Management Center,
located at Wright Patterson
AFB, Ohio, will be responsible for ensuring adequate
resources are available to
support
weapon
systems.
Our current
acquisition
organization
— Armament Dimaj. gen.
rectorate
kenneth
— will now
merchant
align within
AFLCMC
for resources and policy.
Program execution responsibility will remain
unchanged with program
authority flowing from Program Executive Officer at
Eglin to the Service Acquisition Executive at Headquarters Air Force.
Second, the Air Force
Test Center will be located
at Edwards AFB, Calif.,
and will be responsible for
all developmental, test and
evaluation mission efforts.
The 46th Test Wing will re-
port to that organization.
The 96th Air Base Wing
functions will be integrated
into the expanded 46th
Test Wing. When this is accomplished, the 46th TW
commander will serve as
the installation commander.
The implementation date
for this restructure is by
Oct. 1 2012.
This overall reorganization will realize significant savings in costs and
manpower.
The Global Base Support initiative represents
a shift in our mind set of
traditional base-level support for our Airmen. Airmen
today receive support in
different ways than their
predecessors did. Today, not
every base requires every
support function that was
previously available to our
members. We will explore
more ways to utilize local
commentary
communities, standardize
services and consolidate or
regionalize like functions
where possible.
What does this mean for
our personnel?
We can’t be successful without our talented
and experienced civilian
workforce. However, to gain
efficiencies some reductions are necessary. We are
making difficult choices
about how to deliberately
restructure and posture the
workforce and will continue
to look for better ways of accomplishing the mission.
We will first use all voluntary personnel management options available to
limit impacts on civilian employees, to include attrition,
early retirement and incentive opportunities where
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and when possible.
We have already begun
that approach by offering
VERA/VSIP to civilians in
May 2011. The first round
of 38 will be approved and
completed by Dec. 31.
There will be a second
round of VERA/VSIP applications in January 2012
to continue to help us meet
our directed end strength.
The Eglin civilian numbers
involved in this restructuring are:
 351 total authorizations eliminated (includes
test and evaluation funded
reductions of 50)
 38 are approved for
VSIP
 88 percent of the impacted personnel have been
matched to vacancies
 We’re working 43
placement actions to complete 351 reductions
Together we are shaping
the Air Force today to ensure its strength tomorrow.
In the future, the Air Force
will be leaner, while remaining effective. This means the
workforce and installations
will look and operate differently in certain respects. We
fully support these efforts
and are committed to doing
everything possible to make
every defense dollar count
and directly support the
warfighter.
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Dancers take the stage at Intertribal Powwow
By LAUREN SAGE REINLIE
NICEVILLE — Dancers wearing clothes
lined with feathers, beads and tassels
stamped moccasin-clad feet around a grassy
circle Saturday.
They were gathered for the 24th annual
Thunderbird Intertribal Powwow that the
Eglin and Hurlburt Native American Month
committees and the Thunderbird Intertribal
Council sponsored. The event kicked off Native American Month activities for the bases
and local communities
The dancers moved to the sound of vocal
chants, which start quietly and crescendo,
over throbbing drumbeats.
“It’s one steady beat you move your feet
to,” said Kirby Locklear, a vice chairman for
the powwow. “And a heartbeat — loud-soft,
loud-soft.”
Each dancer’s motions and clothing represented a different tribe or region, Locklear explained as the dancers moved around
the circle.
The grass dancer wore long yellow and
orange ribbons on his sleeves and pant legs.
Traditionally, grass dancers were the ones
who came onto the plain first and stamped
down the grass so it would be prepared for
the other dancers.
A young girl wore a more modern “fancy shawl,” made of sparkly gold material
emblazoned with a red, white and blue
butterfly.
A boy wore a maroon turban on his head,
which honors the Cherokee.
One young woman wore the outfit for a
healing dance called the jingle.
Attached to the outside of her clothing
were 365 small metal cones, representing
the days of the year.
Traditionally, Locklear said, the cones
were made from snuff can lids rolled into a
bell shape.
A man dressed in the style of the Plains
Indians wore a headdress called a porcupine roach, made of porcupine guard and
deer hair, and a feather bustle on his back.
NICK TOMECEK | Daily News
American Indians dance Saturday, Nov. 5 during the Thunderbird Intertribal Powwow at
See dancers page 9 the Mullet Festival grounds in Niceville.
Friday, November 11, 2011 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Friends in sickness and in health
Teachers to visit co-worker whose husband lost both legs in Afghanistan
By KATIE TAMMEN
Florida Freedom Newspapters
MARY ESTHER — A
group of local teachers will
be celebrating this Veterans Day in a very special
way with a very special
couple.
Four teachers from
Mary Esther Elementary
School are heading up to
Bethesda, Md., to spend
the holiday with their coworker Lisa Deslauriers
and her husband, Tech.
Sgt. Joe Deslauriers.
Joe, an EOD technician
at Hurlburt Field, has been
recovering at Walter Reed
National Military Medical Center since the end
of September after he lost
both legs above the knee
and part of his left arm in
Afghanistan.
His recovery is going
well, and he has begun
both occupational and
physical therapy, said Mindy McFarland, who is close
friends with the couple.
Doctors have said he
will likely be able to return home to Florida in six
months to a year, she said.
In the meantime, Lisa, who is eight months
pregnant with their first
child, has left her friends
and her job as a Project
Child teacher for students
in kindergarten through
second grade to be by
her husband’s side as he
recovers.
Since she lef t, her
friends and co-workers
have done what they can
for her. They’ve sent letters, emails, gift cards and
even made a video of Lisa’s
students for her, but it never seemed like enough.
“We’re down here and
we can’t really do anything and it’s so frustrating,” said McFarland, who
is Lisa’s best friend and
a kindergarten teacher at
the school.
As Joe continued to improve and Lisa’s due date
drew nearer, her friends
realized a trip to visit
the couple was just what
the doctor ordered. So, after a little discussion, they
decided to catch a late
flight Nov. 10 after classes
end because they have
the next day off for the national holiday. They plan to
spend the weekend doting
on Lisa.
“If it was one of us, she
would do the same thing
for us in a heartbeat, without thinking,” said Michelle Harris, who teaches
third grade.
In addition to Harris
and McFarland, second-
grade teacher Malaina
Johnson and Victoria Diamond, who is taking over
for Lisa while she’s gone,
are making the weekend
trip.
Exact plans weren’t
clear, but the group will
likely head out for sushi, as
is their tradition here, and,
of course, go see Joe.
They had planned on
throwing Lisa a surprise
baby shower but changed
that plan after a group of
military wives held one for
her last weekend.
McFarland flew up for
that one and said both Lisa
and Joe are doing well.
Lisa has moved into an
apartment near the hospital, and most of Joe’s
major surgeries should be
behind him.
They’ve even been able
to speak with nurses in the
maternity ward about the
Dec. 6 birth of their son,
Cameron Joseph. Doctors
have said Joe will be able
to be there for the birth,
which has been his goal
all along.
“They are doing good
and they are very happy,”
McFarland said. “His main
focus is to recover and be
able to help Lisa however
he can.”
In addition to their visit,
the school is also holding
a remote baby shower for
Lisa via Skype and an account has been set up for
the couple at Wells Fargo
banks. Anyone can donate
to it.
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Friday, November 11, 2011 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Residents do push ups for Wounded Warrior Project
By ANGEL McCURDY
SHALIMAR — Drop and
give me pennies.
Residents throughout
Shalimar and Fort Walton
Beach gathered at the Fairfield Inn Nov. 7 to do pushups for a cause. For each
push up, participants donated one penny and each sponsor donated a penny to the
Wounded Warrior Project.
“The military is woven
into the fabric of this community,” said Shannon Scott,
sales director with the hotel.
“We’re going to do everything we can to help out.”
Each hour Scott, his staff
and community participants
dropped to their knees and
counted aloud as they raised
funds through their physical fitness. Scott planned out
his push-up area based on
ground level to help keep his
momentum going.
“I want a place where
I’m going downhill,” he said
laughing with his co-workers. “I’m not quite sure how
many I’ll be able to do so I
need the right set up.”
Joseph Grimes, who recently retired from the Army, wore a whistle around
his neck to help “motivate”
participants.
“One, two, three, keep it
up,” Grimes said as the push
ups began.
“After surviving five tours
and seeing the men and
women wounded over there
it makes me want to come
here and help out,” Grimes
said. “I want to make sure
that no matter what if those
soldiers get wounded they
are taken care of. This is my
way of doing that.”
Scott said he read about
a similar story happening
overseas and was inspired
to raise funds locally.
Pennies for Push-ups
will be happening until the
end of the year.
No monetary goal has
been set, but Scott said several local businesses have
already participated and
others have pledged to bring
in their pennies.
“We thought we’d kick
off charity season today and
make it last,” Scott said.
“We’re focusing now on challenging participants to do 11
push ups with 11 sponsors
on Nov. 11, Veterans Day.
“We’re thrilled with the
participation we’ve had for
such a worthy cause,” he
said. “We challenge everyone to come out and give us
some push ups.”
Joseph Grimes
cheers on everyone around
him to do more
Push-ups for Pennies. All profits
raised by the staff
at Fairfield Inn in
Shalimar go to the
Wounded Warrior
Project.
ANGEL McCURDY |
Daily News
dancers From page 6
Nearby, Chief Papa
(Gilles) Martin, of the Cherokee Indians in Georgia, was
cooking fry bread, an American Indian staple made of
flour and water deep-fried in
peanut oil.
Martin said he learned
the recipe (which he “ain’t
sharing”) from his wife’s
mother, who learned it from
her own mother.
“It’s been going for years
and years,” he said.
Originally, the bread was
cooked over hot rocks, he
said. Then, American Indians learned to use a buffalo
bladder to heat oil to cook
the bread in, he said.
Martin was raised in Canada in the Mohawk tribe but
later joined the Cherokee
after marrying.
While American Indian
men hunted and fished for
food, women were charged
with running the tribe and
taking care of the village,
he said. Because of that dynamic, Indian men join their
wife’s tribe at marriage.
Locklear’s heritage is of
the Lumbee Indians from
southeastern North Carolina, but he grew up in Baltimore, Md.
“I knew I was American
Indian, but I didn’t know anything about my culture and
I was living in this city,” he
said.
His family decided to
establish an American Indian center in Baltimore,
which is where he and many
other children in the area
learned traditional dances
and beadwork.
He said he hopes the
powwow will similarly kindle
American Indian traditions
and keep them alive through
generations.
“You can’t write down
how to Indian dance,” he
said. “You’ve got to show it
and you’ve got to do it.”
2037579
Page 10 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, November 11, 2011
Flying Needles group creates Quilts of Valor
By SHARON DOOLEY
Contributing Writer
A quilt can’t be made unless a whole piece of fabric
has been cut up, rearranged
and sewn into something
that can provide warmth,
even security for the person
wrapped inside.
Sometimes wars do that
— take people who are
whole, cut them up, and
rearrange them into something new after providing
security for loved ones at
home.
Last month, Niceville’s
Flying Needles Quilt Guild
held its workshop for Quilts
of Valor, a national organization that distributes the
blankets to those who have
been touched by war.
“I’m a member of the Flying Needles, and this is what
I’ve taken on as my contri-
bution to the guild,” said
Ginger Maddox, who holds
her doctor of education and
serves as an instructor at
Northwest Florida State
College. Maddox is also retired from the U.S. Navy.
“The national Quilts
of Valor Foundation gets
(quilts) to the people who
need them,” Maddox also
said.
Maddox organized and
supervised the workshop,
with Flying Needles guild
members providing their
skills to construct the quilts
that will be the organization’s contribution. This local
quilt guild became involved
with Quilts of Valor three
years ago when a member
SHARON DOOLEY | Contributing photographer
Virginia Flournoy (from left) and Billie Maddox cut squares that will become part of a
See quilts page 11 Quilt of Valor.
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through outreach, an Employee Forum group, training programs, and continuing to offer career opportunities as management and
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Friday, November 11, 2011 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page 11
quilts From page 10
brought it to the attention of the
guild.
When that member could
no longer continue the work for
Quilts of Valor, Maddox stepped
forward.
The workshop, one of three held
within a year, resembled a cottage
industry production line. About 20
members took on one or more of
the jobs, which include measuring and cutting fabric, organizing
pieces, sewing and ironing.
The tops of the quilts are prepared by the guild members, while
the actual quilting process will be
completed on a time-saving machine by a quilting company.
Some members also work on
quilts at home, with a new guild
member, Sandy Schlechter, saying
that “you can only make so many
quilts for yourself.”
Another new member, Marisol
Kingsbury, chose the Oct. 27 Quilts
of Valor workshop to be her first
day to participate in the guild.
“This is the best way to get involved with the ladies who do so
much,” Kingsbury said, but then
she turned toward her sewing
SHARON DOOLEY | Contributing photographer
Marisol Kingsbury (from left) and Gina White iron seems after the
fabric pieces have been sewn.
machine and began piecing the
blocks for a quilt top.
Guild members would stop to
speak for only a few moments,
but they’d all quickly return to
their tasks, with Maddox walking
among tables to answer questions
or explain the color combinations.
Quilts of Valor allows some latitude on the quilt designs, but all
must feature red, white or blue
fabrics. The fabrics themselves
must be top-quality, new 100-percent cotton. The ideal quilt size is
54 by 64 inches.
“A lot of this is donated fabric,”
Maddox said. “We take what we’re
given and try to make the best out
of it. We want it to be the best we
can.”
The guild sends some of its
completed quilts to the national
Quilts of Valor, but it has also donated quilts locally. Often the quilt
goes to a military veteran, but
sometimes it could go to a family
member or to civilians who work
directly with the military.
“There’s wounded, and then
there’s wounded,” Maddox said.
“We also have individuals who
don’t have visible wounds,” she
continued. “We have World War II
veterans who may or may not have
been wounded but need it now.
“We also can give (quilts) locally, and we can determine that,”
Maddox said.
One of the more touching moments for a few guild members
was when they were able to attend
a Returning Warrior Workshop
hosted by the Navy and Marine
Corps held this year in Pensacola.
The dinner honored the returning personnel, but none knew that
they’d be receiving the quilts. After the presentation, recipients
and their families commented that
they would make the quilts cherished family heirlooms.
The Flying Needles Quilting
Guild, which has been active in
Niceville since 1989, held this
workshop at the Church of Christ
in Niceville. In addition to its Quilts
of Valor work, the guild makes
Christmas stockings for needy
children, and charity quilts.
The Flying Needles Quilt Guild
is a 503 c (3) organization, and it
relies on fabric and monetary donations. To make a donation, mail
checks to Flying Needles Quilt
Guild, P.O. Box 1652, Niceville, Fla.,
32588. Write in the memo section
of the check if the donation is for
Quilts of Valor or for children’s
charities.
For information about the guild,
visit www.flyingneedlesquiltguild.
org; for information about the national Quilts of Valor program, visit
www.QOVF.org.
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Delivering warriors
Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster | USAF
A student with the 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron,
prepares his weapons on a Humvee before it’s loaded on to
a MC-130E Combat Talon.
Capt. John Karlesky, a pilot with the 711th Special Operations Squadron, maneuvers the
MC-130E Combat Talon I into place during a recent mission at Duke Field. The aircrew
of reservists delivered approximately six 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron Airmen
from Hurlburt Field and their equipment to their coordinates to begin the exercise. The
exercise provided counter-insurgency tactics, land navigation and mission planning to
potential Air Force combat controllers.
Senior Airman Donald McNaron, a loadmaster with the
711th Special Operations Wing, prepares the tracks on the
back of a MC-130E Combat Talon.
A student with the 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron, talks with a 711th Special Operations Squadron loadmaster during a recent jump mission as part of a two-day exercise
at Duke Field.
Students with the 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron, leap from a MC-130E Combat Talon I from the 919th Special Operations Wing during a recent mission as part of a two-day exercise at Duke Field.
Students with the 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron,
roll their Humvee out of a MC-130E Combat Talon during a
recent mission as part of a two-day exercise at Duke Field.
Debt panel likes ‘chain’ COLA; ‘TRICARE prime’ cut offered
A congressional “super
committee” tasked to slow
the nation’s rising debt
appears to have reached
consensus on dampening
future cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) for federal
entitlement programs, including military retirement,
through use of a “chainweighted” Consumer Price
Index.
If that CPI were already
in use, military retirees,
disabled veterans and
Social Security recipients
would be getting a 3.4
percent COLA in January
rather than the planned 3.6
percent hike, government
price data
show.
Democrats and
Republicans on the
powerful
12-member
Joint Select
Committee
on Debt
Reduction
offered separate partisan
packages last week toward
trimming at least $1.2 trillion off projected budget
deficits over the next decade. Republican members
predictably stuck to their
pledge not to accept new
Tom
Philpott
tax hikes, which Democrats
demanded for “balance” of
sacrifice.
A feature said to be in
both packages is adoption
of the chain-weighted or
“chain” CPI for adjusting
federal entitlements, a
move estimated to save
$200 billion over 10 years.
Many economists say
the chain CPI is a more
accurate index of inflation because it addresses
“substitution bias” found in
traditional consumer price
indices run by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
Many entitlements now
are adjusted based on the
CPI for Urban Wage Earn-
ers and Clerical Workers, or
CPI-W. It tracks prices for a
market basket of goods and
services, which are weighted based on spending patterns of mostly blue-collar
workers. Every two years,
BLS conducts a new survey
to readjust how goods and
services are weighted in
the basket.
What CPI-W doesn’t do
is change the mix of goods
and services surveyed to
reflect changes in spending behavior. For example,
as the price of beef rises,
consumers buy less beef
and more chicken. Because
CPI-W doesn’t take account
of that, critics contend, it
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exaggerates inflation.
The chain CPI reflects
not only changes in prices
but in spending behavior,
from more expensive items
to less expensive substitutes. But critics of this
index argue it ignores the
fact that consumers might
prefer beef to chicken, so
that over time the chain
CPI will leave consumers
feeling worse off.
Recent debt-reduction reports, including the
National Commission on
Fiscal Responsibility and
Reform last December,
have recommended adopting the chain CPI for Urban
Consumers (C-CPI-U).
Since 2002, when BLS first
established this index, it
has measured inflation rising at a slower pace, almost
three-tenths of a percentage point a year lower than
the CPI-W.
Testifying Tuesday (Nov.
1) before the super committee, the co-chairs of the
fiscal reform commission
again endorsed shifting to
the chain CPI. “If we could
do it government wide it
would save billions,” said
Alan Simpson, a Republican and former senator
from Wyoming. No criticism was offered.
Erskine Bowles,
Simpson’s partner on the
commission, included the
chain CPI feature in a $3.9
billion possible debt reduction deal he outlined for
super committee members,
contending most elements
were agreed to previously
by Democrats and Republicans. Bowles indicated the
chain CPI was a feature he
knows both sides of the super committee support.
TARGETING ‘PRIME’
RETIREES — Sen. John
McCain (R-Ariz.) has advised the super committee
to consider ending access
to TRICARE Prime, the
military’s popular managed
care option, for workingage retirees and their families, to avoid spending cuts
that would directly impact
readiness.
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Unless at least seven of
12 super committee members agree on a $1.5 billion,
10-year package to attack
the national debt, the
Budget Control Act signed
in August will require automatic federal program
cuts of $1.2 trillion, with
roughly $450 billion from
defense programs.
The cuts would be in addition to nearly $500 billion
in defense spending curbs
over 10 years already ordered by President Obama
as part of an earlier deficitreduction agreement.
Uniformed leaders of
the Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps testified
Tuesday to the devastating
impact these automatic
cuts, called sequestration,
would have on force levels
and weapons modernization programs if the super
committee can’t reach a
deal by its Nov. 23 deadline.
Pulling the TRICARE
Prime idea from a recent
Congressional Budget Office report, McCain said
forcing retirees under 65 to
use TRICARE Standard,
the fee-for-service option, or health insurance
from civilian employers,
or space-available care at
base clinics or hospitals,
could save DoD medical
accounts up to $111 billion
over the next decade.
McCain, ranking Republican on the Senate
Armed Services Committee, was once a champion
for expanded TRICARE
benefits to retirees. He
was not available for an
interview. But a staff member explained the senator
feels eliminating retiree
TRICARE Prime is more
acceptable than alternatives to cut equipment,
training or key weapon
programs needed by the
current force.
“Faced with the pos-
sibility of sequester and
its potential for an enormously harmful impact on
national security,” he said,
McCain wants the super
committee to consider
carefully options “that
would not impose drastic
negative impacts on the
Defense Department, or
the currently serving force
and their families, while
sustaining the TRICARE
benefit.”
As reported here two
weeks ago, McCain also
has embraced President
Obama’s proposal to set
a $200 a year enrollment
fee for TRICARE for Life,
the prized supplement to
Medicare for military beneficiaries age 65 and older.
Retirees under 65 are
another 40 percent of the
TRICARE-eligible population. TRICARE Standard
users face higher out-ofpockets costs, with annual
deductibles and cost-shar-
sports Briefs
ing requirements, but they
can choose their own care
providers. Beneficiary
costs can’t exceed an annual catastrophic cap. But
CBO suggests raising that
cap of $3,000 a year per
family to $7,500.
CBO said 71 percent of
working-age military retirees currently use some
form of TRICARE. That
number would fall to 35
percent if access to Prime
were denied. Most of these
beneficiaries would elect
to use civilian employer
health insurance, thus
reversing a trend over the
last few decades of military
retirees leaving employer
insurance plans to use
TRICARE.
The group has several activities planned for November.
Nov. 12: 8 a.m. a nine mile hike across the Nokuse section
starting at Hwy 81. Details: 850-862-1903 or 302-528-8284.
Nov. 18 – 20: 9 a.m. a three day backpacking trip from
Hwy 81 to Hwy 331 in Walton County. Details: 850-654-1172.
Nov. 22: 6 p.m. Monthly meeting at Ed’s Hometown
Seafood & Steaks in Niceville. Visitors welcome. Details:
850-654-1172.
Nov. 24: 12 noon. a pot luck Thanksgiving dinner at
Blackwater River State Park with a short, leisurely hike
around the Chain of Lakes trail afterwards. Details: 850682-6098 or 850-723-5112.
Visit online http://choctaw.floridatrail.org.
Tom Philpott is a syndicated
columnist. You may write to
him at Military Update, P.O.
Box 231111, Centreville, VA
20120-1111; or at milupdate@
aol.com.
www.eglindispatch.com
From staff reports
Florida Trail group activities
Submit news items or story ideas to news@eglindispatch.
com or fax to 863-7834, Attention Eglin Dispatch. Deadline
for Friday’s edition is noon Monday.
)5((
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Take advantage of education
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commentary
opment for enlisted Airmen
and a commodity highly
valued in all Air Force members,” wrote Gen. Donald
HANSCOM AIR FORCE
BASE, Mass. — Since I’ve re- Hoffman, AFMC commander, in the first announceturned from my recent deployment, I have read many ment about the program.
“Even the wisest mind has
articles in the Hansconian
something more to learn.”
about Air Force Materiel
I think of people in my
Command’s Year of the
hometown who choose to go
Community College of the
Air Force initiative launched to college instead of signing
in January 2011. The adver- up for one of our military
services. My nephew in partisement is there and we
ticular comes to mind. He
are on track, yet it never
works part time at Wal-Mart
ceases to amaze me that
not every active duty mem- and a few extra hours at a
local mom and pop store
ber is taking advantage of
formal education and tuition stocking shelves.
He works two jobs in orassistance.
“Formal education after der to pay for his college tuhigh school is a path to pro- ition. Bravo! He’s not taking
his education for granted
motion and personal devel-
and is willing to make the
sacrifice.
With that in mind, I take
it to heart when a fellow
Airman does not desire to
pursue formal education
when tuition assistance is
available.
Now, there are exceptions and valid reasons
when someone may not
be able to pursue formal
education. For example,
upgrade training and enrollment of Career Development Courses may not allow
an Airman to take classes.
But when a military member states they don’t have
time for school, this is when
you as a mentor can step in
and help them get focused.
Share your life’s experience
and educational journey.
You may be the spark that
lights the flame.
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eglin Briefs
From staff reports
Inside the
gates
Holiday traffic
safety briefing
A holiday traffic safety
briefing is at 10 a.m. and 1
p.m. Nov. 17 at the Eglin Enlisted Hall. The briefing is
open to all Eglin personnel.
For information, call the AAC
safety office at 882-7353.
Give a Child a
Christmas
The Eglin AFB award
winning Company Grade
Officers’ Council (CGOC) is
an organization dedicated
to the professional development of the young officers
on base, as well as com-
tots is Blue
munity service and involvement. Their largest event
of the year, Give a Child a
Christmas, has continuously
supported 160 underprivileged children in the area
each year. The day’s events
include a movie, some field
games outside, arts and
crafts stations, a visit with
Santa who distributes gifts
purchased from the angel
trees, shopping at the base
BX for much-needed clothing items and many more
activities. This effort attracts
over 200 volunteers for the
day-of and incorporates a
large planning committee
that starts as early as six
months before the event. If
you would like to be involved
in Give a Child a Christmas,
you may make a monetary
donation, sign up to sponsor a child through the day’s
events, or sign up to man a
See briefs page 19
Team Eglin Public Affairs
 Hudson Finn, born Oct. 19 to Tech
Sgt.s Pat and Tara Herzig
It’s a girl
 Gracelyn Olivia, born Oct. 11 to
Congratulations to the following
 Jacob Tyler, born Oct. 22 to Senior Senior Airman Gary Stines and Canparents who welcomed their new ar- Airman Jacob and Joanna Fermin
dace Cassano
rivals while stationed here:
 Jon Carlos, born Oct. 23 to Staff
 Jazzlyn Amanda, born Oct. 13 to
Sgt. Francis Yatco and Adrienne
Senior Airman Joshua and Araceli
It’s a boy
Tarin-Yatco
Villagran
 William Anthony, born Oct. 1 to
 Ryker Alexander, born Oct. 23 to
 Mila, born Oct. 14 to Senior AirSenior Airman Deandre and Tabita
Tech Sgt. Jason and Mindy Hasty
man Robert Brown and Airman 1st
Phipps
 Jake Robin I., born Oct. 25 to Tech Class Negelly Del Orbe-Burgos
 Bryley Kenneth, born Oct. 1 to
 Luna Celeste, born Oct. 18 to
Senior Airman Matthew and Amanda Sgt. Michael and Elisa Yambao
Senior Airman Corey and Skye
Foster
 Silas Kaine, born Oct. 29 to SeBanaszak
 Matthew, born Oct. 3 to Staff Sgt. nior Airman Benjamin and Jennifer
Sanchez
 Sariah, born Oct. 18 to John Rice
David and Amy Meneses
and Catherine Stabler

Amir
Aaron,
born
Oct.
29
to
Pri Laura Michelle, born Oct. 3 to
vate 2nd Class Moshe and Victoria
 Anna Maria, born Oct. 22 to
Senior Airman Daniel and Bonnie
Robbins
Senior Airman Jessie and Adriana
Richman
 Matthew Quinlan, born Oct. 30 to Frates
 John Colin, born Oct. 4 to Maj.
Senior Airman Andrew and Amanda
 Moriah Ann, born Oct. 25 to Staff
John and Natalie Mirtich
Noel
Sgt. Sean and Cheryl Thellen
 Zachary Liam, born Oct. 5 to
 Dylan Ciro, born Oct. 31 to Dylan
 Diana Patricia, born Oct. 29 to
Master Sgt.s Michael and Amber
Dry and Destinee Wilson
Tech Sgt. Paul and Liliya Bilpuch
Marston
 Kendrix Ivan, born Nov. 1 to Ke Alyssa Jo, born Nov. 1 to Sgt. 1st
 Brogan Rakesh, born Oct. 14 to
aundria Crumpton
Class Charles and Suzanne Lyle
Maj. Raja and Holly Chari
Eglin’s Pet Welfare shelter helps homeless animals
Bumblebean, a stray
cat, has
been given
a second
chance at
life thanks to
the kindness of Pet
Welfare
volunteers.
The no-kill
shelter, located on
Eglin Air
Force Base,
operates
only on
volunteer
efforts and
donations.
Photo by
Christina Beebe
By Ashley M. WrighT
Pet Welfare publicity
coordinator
Finding new homes for
the pets service members
leave behind due to deployment or permanent change
of station is the primary
mission of Pet Welfare, a
no-kill, all-volunteer animal shelter, located here.
Pet Welfare accepts
cats and dogs from civilians or shelters that practice euthanasia, if room is
available. However, this
has not stopped some individuals from abandoning
their pets on the shelter’s
doorstep, without identification or explanation of
any health issues.
“Sometimes it feels like
a losing battle,” said Jennifer Chapman, Pet Welfare
board chairman. “Then,
you look into that dog’s
eyes or hear an abandoned
cat purr, and you know you
have to find a way to make
it work.”
Christina Beebe, a Pet
Welfare volunteer, described how Bumblebean,
a neglected, mistreated
cat, soon thrived at Pet
Welfare with a little time
and attention.
“He would lash out at
all the cats,” Beebe said.
“He was really territorial,
since he was used to fending for himself. I think being in the shelter has been
the best thing for him. If
he had gone to a ‘kill’ shelter, there is a good chance
he would not have had the
time to settle in and make
friends.”
A common misconception about Pet Welfare is
the shelter receives government funding.
“We operate 100 percent on donations, from
individuals, through the
Combined Federal Campaign and through grants,”
Chapman said. “Our doors
remain open because of
awareness and this is done
through our volunteers.
Without them spreading
the word, our bills would
go unpaid and our doors
would close.”
Pet Welfare operates
with no paid positions.
Twice a day, 365 days a
year, volunteers arrive
to feed and walk dogs;
change water bowls; clean
litter boxes and give medications. They also write
grants, plan events and
help with fundraisers.
The 96th Air Base Wing
commander, Col. Sal Nod-
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jomian, said his recent
visit was an eye-opener.
“This is such an outstanding and heartwarming ser vice being
provided,” he said. “It only
takes one visit to this place
to see the good being done
here.”
Pet Welfare recently
launched a redesigned
website aimed at making
navigation easier for those
wanting to adopt animals,
volunteer or donate to the
non-profit agency.
“Many people call or
come to the shelter asking
if this is the base veterinarian’s office, or if this is
where they report animal
cruelty,” Beebe said. “The
website clearly outlines
who we are and what we
do.”
The site will continuously be updated with
the latest adoptable animal photos, shelter needs
and fundraising event
information.
“When people learn
more about what we do,
through our new website, I
hope their hearts will open
to the possibility of donating, volunteering, or hopefully adopting,” Beebe said.
“Never underestimate the
power of emotion.”
To learn more about Pet
Welfare, pick up a volunteer application or make
a donation, visit the shelter at 683 Range Road,
the new website at www.
petwelfare.net or find them
on Facebook.
briefs From page 17
station. Giving Trees are
stationed in the base BX entrance, as well as the hospital between the pharmacy
and the blood work lab. Pick
up an ornament as soon as
you can. For more information, contact Lt. Jamel
Chaney at Jamel.chaney@
eglin.af.mil.
Retired Officers
Wives Club
The Retired Officers
Wives Nov. 17 luncheon at
the Bayview Club will feature
Beverly Gross, historian, recalling early Thanksgiving
celebrations and other sto-
ries. Reservations must be
made by Nov. 10 Call Barbara at 651-1453 and bring
a guest.
DEERS/ID card
appointments
Anyone scheduled for
an Eglin AFB DEERS/ID
card appointment effective
Nov. 1 or later must use
the following Appointment
Scheduler website (http://
appointments.cac.navy.
mil/appointment/building.
aspx?BuildingId=499) when
making appointments.
This website has replaced
the http://netappointment.
com/20 Netappointment
website.
Flu shots available
to veterans
The seasonal flu vaccine
is available to all eligible and
enrolled veterans at the Department of Veterans Affairs
Eglin Community-Based
Outpatient Clinic.
Veterans seeking a flu
shot should visit the Eglin
CBOC between the hours
of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.,
See briefs page 20
pure freedom.
QVSFCSPBECBOE
stay connected whether you’re on base or overseas.
tBMMIJHITQFFEJOUFSOFUOPQIPOFMJOFSFRVJSFE
tTVSGTUSFBNHBNFBOENPSFXJUIPVUTMPXJOHEPXO
tUIFQSJDFZPVTJHOVQGPSJTUIFQSJDFZPVQBZ
call 877.305.7291 UPHFUQVSFTQFFEBOEQVSFGSFFEPN
come in to your local store at
.BSZ&TUIFS$VUPGG6OJU#'PSU8BMUPO#FBDI
*Offer ends 1/28/2012. Offer available to new residential customers only. A current military ID is required to receive offer. The monthly rate of $29.95 requires a minimum service commitment of twelve (12) months. Rate applies to up to 10 Mbps High-Speed Internet service. An additional monthly fee and separate shipping and handling fee will
apply to customer’s modem or router. All rates exclude taxes, fees and surcharges. General – Services and offers not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Requires credit approval and deposit may
be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at www.centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply, including a Carrier Universal Service charge, National Access Fee surcharge, a one-time High-Speed Internet activation
fee, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. Call for a listing of applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges. Pure Broadband Service – As determined by service location, an early termination fee
will apply as either a flat $99 fee or the applicable monthly recurring service fee multiplied by the number of months remaining in the minimum service period, up to $200. However, if subscriber cancels the service while deployed during the term agreement time frame, the early termination fee will be waived. Performance will vary due to conditions outside of network control and no
speed is guaranteed. Telephone landline is part of the service only for the purpose of data traffic transmission/connection and cannot be used for voice traffic transmission, except for 911 services. ©2011 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The name CenturyLink and the pathways logo are trademarks of CenturyLink, Inc. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.
briefs From page 19
Monday through Friday,
but not on federal holidays.
The Eglin CBOC is located
at 100 Veterans Way, along
north Eglin Parkway. Veterans who receive care from
the VA are encouraged
to get their flu shot from
their local VA medical facility, and any veterans who
have received their shot
elsewhere should let their
Patient Aligned Care Team
know.
Veterans who have not
yet enrolled to receive VA
health care should bring
their DD Form 214, Certificate of Release or Discharge
from Active Duty, or other
proof of honorable military
service.
Eglin
Services
For information about questions, call Susan Huthe VA Gulf Coast Veterans berty at 882-7320.
Health Care System, visit
http://www.biloxi.va.gov.
Coats for Kids runs
Dec. 2
Chapel News Inthrough
conjunction with the
Angel trees ready
at chapels
Chapel sponsored Angel Trees are at the West
Gate Chapel and Chapel
Center for all who would
like to participate. Select
an angel and/or a dove and
follow the directions. Gifts
will go to families of our
base community and are to
be placed under the trees
by Dec. 11. If you have any
House hunting? Don’t miss
New homes priced in the $300’s
• Located in Niceville on College Blvd,
just east of NWFL State College
• Builder pays most closing costs
• 4 and 5 bedroom homes
Joel Barton Agency, Inc.
REALTOR 850-678-1151
5170928
United Way, the Eglin Chapel is collecting coats again
this year for needy children
in Okaloosa and Walton
counties. Please bring new
or slightly worn coats for all
sizes and deposit them in
the boxes provided at each
chapel location. Coats will
be collected through Dec.
2. If you have any questions, call Sherry Flater at
882-7303.
7th SFG Chapel
Services
7th Special Forces Group
(Airborne) Chapel Service
times are 9:30 a.m. for Catholic Mass and 11:15 for nondenomination. The services
are currently being held in
the auditorium of the 7th
Group Language Lab, located in the 7th Group Headquarters building. POC: CH
Mike Smith 813-967-6712
Flights Over the
Emerald Coast
Enjoy a spectacular
bird’s-eye view of the beautiful Emerald Coast with an
Eglin Aero Club orientation
flight! To celebrate Veterans
Day, the Aero Club is offering
flights on Nov. 11 from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. for only $20 per person. Bring along your family,
friends, and your PLAYpass
card to save even more.
Flights depart from the Eglin
Aero Club (Bldg. 898 on the
flightline) and last approximately 20 minutes. 882-5148
Holiday Greeting
Card Competition
All base organizations are
invited to enter Eglin’s annual Greeting Card Competition
by creating a giant holiday
card (up to 8’ x 8’), wishing
seasons greetings from your
organization to the Eglin
community. Cards will be set
up along a section of Eglin
@6<JHU»[HMMVYK[VTPZZ
3\UJO+PUULY
BBQ
Q
Youth
programs
The Arts & Crafts Graphic Shop has custom Christmas gifts and ornaments.
Items include photo mugs,
photo ornaments, laser glass
Eglin’s Child Developornaments and photo mouse
pads. Start your Christmas ment Center will host a Fall
shopping now. For informaSee briefs page 21
CDC Fall Festival
We have a long and rich history in the abstract & title,
escrow and real estate closing
business. Okaloosa Title and
Abstract Company is the only
complete in-house title plant
in Okaloosa County, Florida,
and has been serving Northwest
Florida since 1925.
We are proud to SUPPORT the
City of Crestview Community.
2041943
Located cattywampus from Taco Bell /117 John Sims Parkway • Niceville, Florida
The Eglin Library will
hold the Used Book Sale
sponsored by the ESC from
9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Nov. 15. Donations of used books, CD’s,
DVD’s, children’s VHS and
audio books can be dropped
off during library hours.
The proceeds will support
the Eglin Library programs
and ESC scholarships and
charitable programs. For
more info contact Valene
Harris, valene@eglinsc.
com or Carla Nodjomian,
carla@eglinsc.com. This is
a private organization. It is
not a part of DoD or any of
its components and has no
governmental status.
President: Ava S. Powell, Esquire | General Manager: Marian K. McBryde
(*;0=,4030;(9@+0:*6<5;
850.279.4915
Used Book Sale
Nov. 15
CRESTVIEW Main Office: 402 N. Main Street
Crestview, Florida 32536 Ph: 850.682.6171
FWB Branch Office: 327-B Racetrack Road NE
Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32547 Ph: 850.863.4433
Come meet Jeremiah Weed at the Bar.
2042460
Holiday gifts and
decorations
tion, call 882-5467.
Serving NW Florida since 1925 – The Only Complete Title Plant in Okaloosa County
Open 7 days a
week, serving
breakfast Sat’s
& Sunday’s
Lunch & Dinner Specials • Drive Thru Window
Full Bar • Happy Hour Specials • Parties Catered
Karaoke Thur. & Sat. • Live Music Fri.
Blvd. and displayed during
the entire month of December. A panel of judges will select 1st through 3rd place and
honorable mention winners,
who will be awarded cash
prizes of $300, $200, $100 and
$50 respectively. Cards must
be officially registered for the
contest at the Eglin Arts &
Crafts Center by No v. 22, and
be set in place for judging
by Nov. 29. Winners will be
announced and receive their
prizes at Eglin’s Christmas
Tree Lighting Ceremony on
Dec. 2 at 5:30 p.m. at the West
Gate Chapel.
Competition entry forms
are available at the Arts &
Crafts Center. For information, contact the Eglin
Arts & Crafts Center at
850-882-5467.
Sr. Researcher: Debbie Benoit
Closing Administrators: Debbie Adams,
Chris Steverson, Roberta Youngblood
Bookkeeper: Melissa Barrow
Receptionist: Charleen White
3984312
briefs From page 20
A&FRC
Parenting seminars
DoD civilians, military
members and their families of Eglin, Hurlburt Field
and Tyndall Air Force Bases
are invited to free parenting
workshops Nov. 16 from 911:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at Eglin’s Enlisted Heritage Hall.
The first seminar is called
“1-2-3 Magic Parenting” and
the second is called “Surviving Your Adolescent.” For
information, call 882-4319.
Eglin Cares hotline
A new hotline is now
available as an assistance
and referrals resource for
deployed spouses. Call 883CARE (883-2273) for any and
all issues while your spouse
is deployed.
Fitness &
recreation
Recycle Day,
Turkey Trot 5K
Come out and join the Eglin Fitness Center for their
America Recycle Day and
Turkey Trot 5K Fun Run/
Walk on Nov. 16. Showtime
is 7 a.m. at the CE pavilion,
with the race’s start immediately following reveille.
Participation is free for all
personnel (active duty military, DOD civilians, contractors and dependents) and
prizes will be awarded to the
top 3 male and female runners. 882-6223
Fall Stableford golf
tournament
The Eglin Golf Course
will host an in-house Golf
Tournament on Nov. 19, with
an 8 a.m. shotgun start on
the Eagle Course. The event
is an individual format using
the Stableford Point System,
and will be flighted based on
participation. Cost is $20 per
player, with lunch and winners’ prizes included. (Cart
and green fees not included.)
Contact the Pro Shop to register by Nov. 16. 882-2949
Three new
bowling clubs
The Eglin Bowling Center is happy to announce
three new bowling clubs,
now open for sign-up!
 The Family-Time Club
is for parent/child teams,
and bowls on Thursdays at 6
p.m. for 10 weeks beginning
Oct. 27. Cost is $8 per person per week and includes
3 games, shoe rental and
coaching. Club ends with a
pizza and soda party!
 The Free Ball Club will
bowl on Fridays at 6 p.m. for
12 weeks beginning Nov. 4.
Each member of this club’s
3-person mixed teams (men
and/or women) will receive
a free Columbia White Dot
ball valued at $55 at the close
of the club! Cost is $9 per
person per week.
 The “Almost Free”
Bowling Club begins on Nov.
7 and bowls Mondays at 6
p.m. for 12 weeks, with 3-
person teams (men and/or
women) playing 8-Pin NoTap — meaning 8 or more
pins count as a strike! Cost
is only $8 per person per
week and includes 3 games
and shoes rental.
All clubs will break for
the holidays. To download a
registration form, visit www.
eglinforcesupport.com/bowling. Registration forms must
be turned in at the Bowling Center. Sign up today!
882-3352
7th Special Forces
bowling club
The Eglin Bowling Center welcomes the 7th Special
Forces (Airborne) to our Eglin Community with an announcement that Wednesday
is Army Night at the Bowling
Center! For league competition, a 7th Special Forces
Bowling Club is now forming with play scheduled for
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Play
is open to 4-person mixed
teams, men and/or women.
Cost is $10 per week, with
a pizza and awards party
scheduled at the end of 12
weeks. Sign up now at the
Eglin Bowling Center, or call and they are expecting their
for more details. 882-3352
first child in December.
Community
Charity poker run
The Sentinels of Freedom charity poker run will
be held Nov. 19 at Helen
Back in Navarre. Registration opens at 8 a.m. with the
first bike out at 9 a.m. and
the last bike in at 1 p.m. The
cost is $10 a hand. There will
be prizes.
All proceeds will be donated to the Tsgt. Deslauriers family. Deslauriers is
an Air Force EOD Technician stationed at Hurlburt
Field. While deployed to Afghanistan, he was disarming
IED’s on Sept. 23 when one
detonated. He lost both of
his legs and his left arm. His
wife Lisa is a teacher at Mary
Esther Elementary School
Hurlburt
Toastmasters
Hurlburt Toastmasters
meet every Wednesday from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
Hurlburt Education building
in room “L.” Everyone with
base access is eligible to attend free of charge.
FAITH INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST CHURCH
1309 Valparaiso Blvd. • Niceville
678-4387
LEV HUMPHRIES, PASTOR
• Nursery
• Bus
• Junior Church
• Near Eglin AFB
Sunday School................10 a.m.
Preaching........................11 a.m.
Sunday..............................6 p.m.
Wednesday Night..............7 p.m.
2041946
Gun
Show
E
FRE ING
K
PAR
Concealed
Weapons Class
Sat/ S un 11 o r 2
November
19th & 20th
Floridagunshows.com
Pensacola
Fairgrounds
Sat 9 -5 Sun 10-4
2041365
Festival from 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Nov. 16 at CDC #1 (Bldg.
2579) for all CDC children
and their families. The festival will feature lots of fun
with carnival games, bouncy
houses, music, face painting,
and more. 882-5519
COMPASS ROSE
RESTAURANT & BAR
“Home of the Mother Tom Omelette”
Breakfast Specials
See Someone Who Can See You
WALK INS WELCOME
• Family Health Care
• School & Sports Physicals
• DOT & Non-DOT Physicals • Worker’s Compensation
• Minor Emergencies
• Auto accidents
• Appointments Available
• Over Seas Immunizations
'#++ )&+*$$
Tricare Standard & Prime
*()*+*$
''# "'*(&$$%&*(%"*)%"'$
244-3211
+ &)*"%+ ()&+ *)*!+ ')(+ *('#+ %*"!+ 1336204
Starting at
Featuring Sunday Brunch
3.99
$
Friday Special
Fresh Fried
Mullet
with 2 sides
7.49
$
400 N. Eglin Pkwy., FWB, FL • 850-243-0733
2038477
10am
1
0am - 3
0am
3pm
pm
m
More than 45 selections artfully presented
•
•
•
•
Tuesday 15% MILITARY DISCOUNT
Wednesday $4 MARTINI NIGHT
Thursday LADIES NIGHT
LIVE MUSIC
• LUNCH STARTS AT $7
• DINNER STARTS AT $1O
• SUSHI
303 Glen Ave., Valpariso, FL 32580
850.389.2125
CompassRoseValp.com
2523725
• Fresh Gulf Seafood • Cajun Specialty Products
FISH • SHRIMP • OYSTERS • CRABMEAT
“Steam to Order”
Open 7 Days, UPTOWN STATION, FWB
Open 10-8 M-F / 9-8 Sat / 9-5 Sun
(across from Clemenza’s)
850.226.8485
(Order Turduckens for Thanksgiving)
2809996
CLASSIFIEDS
It’s easy to place an in-column classified ad
in the Eglin Dispatch.
Call 850-864-0320
OR
Place your ad online at
www.EglinDispatch.com
EGLIN DISPATCH
Classified Request Form
✁
OR
Bring this form in person to:
Northwest Florida Daily News
200 Racetrack Road NW
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
Holiday Open House
featuring over 10 different vendors. Saturday,
November 12 at 2PM to
5PM at 531 Eglin Pkwy
(Near Denny\’s)
2 Ferrets with a beautiful complete setup: includes 2-level cage
with tunnels,grooming
stuff,toys,food & treats
$350 Firm 902-6110
DEADLINE TUESDAY AT NOON PRIOR TO PUBLICATION
Ad Category _________________
If no category is requested, it will appear
in the Miscellaneous category.
25 word limit • Please print clearly or type
Name
Home/Cell Phone ( )
Signature
NO FORMS ACCEPTED WITHOUT SIGNATURE
�Military �Dependent �Retiree
Classified Ad Copy:
Duty Phone
GE drop in stove. Perfect condition, $50. Call
499-8524 in Shalimar
FREE CLASSIFIED AD RULES:
• Free classified ads are for the one time sale of personal property by
military members and immediate family, and military retirees.
• Non-military individuals and all businesses should contact the Eglin
Dispatch’s publisher, the Northwest Florida Daily News by calling
850-864-0320.
• Ads must not exceed 25 words and must list a home or cell phone
number.
• Duty telephones are used by the Dispatch staff for verification
purposes only. The Eglin Dispatch staff reserves the right to edit or
refuse classified ads due to inappropriate content, space
considerations or for other reasons.
• Only one ad may be submitted per week, unless PCSing.
A copy of PCS orders must be presented in person at:
Northwest Florida Daily News
200 Racetrack Road NW
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
20538611
The submission deadline for classified ads is
Tuesday at noon prior to publication.
Hawaiian Massage
1½ Hr $65
Military Discounts
MA# 23522 MM# 7352
Cindy 376-0341
Dining Room table
with 3 chairs $125; Excellent condition. Call
850-585-3194
Bathroom cabinet 19”
x 16” x 30” solid wood,
pine,
dark,
$35.
Beautiful
painting,
made up of 3 panels,
42 x 18 3/4, $40. Cash
only. 729-2961
Large oval solid oak
coffee table, $30. Solid
Wood dining room set,
6 chairs $125 Call
850-651-1485
DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS
NEEDED
TV/Stereo unit, 2 pc,
oak, exc cond, will
email pic upon req,
overall 58\”W x 51\”H x
24\”D,
$350
OBO,
call/text 850-543-5982,
FTWB
Very lrg. Curio Cabinet. Six ft. tall, four
wide, two deep. $500.
or trade for smaller
cab.
In
Crestview.
850-398-6532
I Buy sealed, unexpired
Boxes (850)710-0189
Men’s 21 speed mountain bike, 26”, $25. Ladies 18 speed mountain bike, 26”, $25.
Boy’s 18 speed mountain bike, 24”, $25.
Boy’s HD BMX 5
speed, 20”, $20. All in
very good condition.
243-6578
DeFuniak SpringsSecluded executive waterfront cabin. 2BD/1BA
with covrd fishing pier.
$900/mo+DD & refs required. Currently remodeling; available in
November. 863-2131 or
after hours 243-1200.
Text FL83852 to 56654
Navarre-
1996 3/2 Dblwide, With
Lot $39k 850-243-9770
Text FL84267 to 56654
FWB Clean, quiet rm
wanted to share 3/2
house w/ large yard &
pool.
Great
area.
Sm/med
pets
ok.
$500/mo
+util
208-949-5852.
Sedan
Deville,
all
power options, garage
kept, great condition,
elderly woman owned,
139 K miles $3,750.
892 -6832
2010 Chevy Equinox,
like new 15k miles,
4cyl., leather, roof rack,
sunroof,
luggage
pckg., $21.5k Call 850
986-5526 or 218-6278
Dixie RV
SuperStores
FL’s Newest RV
Dealer
We Buy Gold
2003 Mustang, Silver,
V-6, MT, AC, PW,PL,
CC, Tilt, AM/FM/CD,
New Goodyear Tires,
69,000 miles, nice,
$7,999.00,
OBO,
850-218-7257
US GOLD PAWN
JEWELRY & LOAN
700 Beal Pkwy FWB
850-974-2462
White
Casablanca
Wedding Gown 1889
Size 8. It is a corset
back. Beautiful Gown.
With veil never worn.
Please
call:
850-699-8360
125 gal saltwater tank,
125+ pounds rock,
Fluval
FX5
filter,
day/night lights, wood
cabinet stand, $1100
OBO,
will
trade
512-3050
7ft Christmas tree with
lights, used 2 times, in
box, like new A real
bargain. $40.00. Call
850-295-1155
Individual wants to
buy house for investment 850-651-0987
Text FL81910 to 56654
Î Westwood Apts
2 bd/1 Ba
850-581-2324
ÎVillager Apts
2 bd/1 ba
Î Falcon House
1bd/1ba - 2bd/2ba
850-862-5915
text FL82356 to 56654
Shalimar-1, 2, 3 & 4 Br
Apts. $599-$850 Water
Incl. Pool and Laundry,
Central Air, Low Dep!
Mon-Sat (850)651-8267
Text FL79199 to 56654
$250 OFF
December Rent
$199 Deposit
2BR/1.5BA Townhouse
Parkview Estates
(850) 862-4831
NOW
OPEN!!!
*Store Hours*
Monday-Saturday
8:00am-6:00pm
21 Acres / 30 Brands
New and Used Units
7 Manufacturers:
Newmar
Keystone
Heartland
Jayco
Fleetwood
Forest River
Prime Time
Located off I-10
Exit 70 / SR285
328 Green Acres Dr.
De Funiak Springs,
FL 32435
Sales
850-951-1000
www.dixierv.com
Car, Truck & SUV Accessories
Body Side Molding
Floor Mats
Bed Covers
Window Visors
Trunk Spoilers
Since 1988
Running Boards/Steps
WWW.ACCENTTOPS.COM
Accent Tops & Trailers
657 BEAL PARKWAY
862-2400
2042456
SPRING TERM
’12
Hurlburt Field
& Eglin Centers
Accredited Bachelor
& Associate Degrees
Lowest Tuition in Florida
Financial Aid Available
Eglin 200-4180 or 678-1717
Hurlburt 200-4190 or 884-6296
www.nwfsc.edu
EA/EO
Only those with base entry authorization may enroll for classes held at NWFSC Eglin AFB or Hurlburt Field Centers. Individuals should enroll in-person with an ID at college locations during
the designated dates and times for Spring 2012 Term enrollment. Military Center classes are not open enrollment by web. For information, contact the NWFSC Eglin Center at (850) 2004180 or 678-1717; or the NWFSC Hurlburt Center at (850) 200-4190 or 884 6296.
WEEKEND OR FRIDAY CLASSES
COURSE
REF#
MAN2300 79859
SPC1608
SPC1608
ARH2060
79679
79680
79494
HUM1020 79497
REL2300
79495
BSC1005
79478
BSC1005
79428
ESC1000
79480
ESC1000
79479
COURSE TITLE
CR
MANAGEMENT
3CC
TIME
FAST TRACK - SESSION 2 • CONTINUED)
DAY
LOC
5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
Class meets: April 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, & 29.
SPEECH
3CC 5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
Class meets: Jan. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, Feb. 3, 4, & 5.
Purchase text prior to first class.
SPEECH
3CC 5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
Purchase text prior to first class.
ARCHIT HISTORY
3CC 5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
Class meets: April 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 & 29.
HUMANITIES INTRO
3CC 5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
Class meets: Jan. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, Feb. 3, 4, & 5.
INTRO WORLD RELIGIONS 3CC 5:00-7:30P
F
Hurlburt
9:00A-12:00P
SU
1:00-3:30P
SU
GENERAL BIOLOGY
4CC 5:00-9:00P
F
Hurlburt
8:30A-1:15P
S
Class meets: Jan. 20, 21, 27, 28, Feb. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, & 25.
GENERAL BIOLOGY
4CC 4:00-9:00P
F
Eglin
Blended/Weekend/Online Distance Learning with reduced class time.
Class meets Fridays; March 2, 9, 16, 30, April 6, 13, 20, & 27.
EARTH SCIENCE
4CC 5:00-9:00P
F
Eglin
8:30A-1:15P
S
Class meets: Jan 20, 21, 27, 28, Feb. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, & 25.
EARTH SCIENCE
4CC 5:00-9:00P
F
Hurlburt
8:30A-11:00A
S
Blended/Weekend/Online Distance Learning with reduced class time.
Class meets: March 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 30, 31, April 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21,
27, & 28.
FAST TRACK - SESSION 2 • JANUARY 9 TO FEBRUARY 29
MAN2300 79080
79234
79078
79236
79244
79493
79082
79249
79079
Hurlburt
REF#
COURSE TITLE
MAT1033A
MAT1033A
STA2023
POS1041
PSY2012
SYG2010
79074
79081
79083
79685
79239
79241
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 4CC
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 4CC
STATISTICS
3CC
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3CC
PSYCHOLOGY
3CC
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3CC
CR
TIME
DAY
5:00-8:40P
5:00-7:15P
11:00A-12:20P
5:00- 7:40P
5:30-8:10P
5:00-8:00P
MW
TWR
MTWR
TR
T
M
LOC
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
FAST TRACK - SESSION 3 • MARCH 2 TO APRIL 30
GEB1214
79539
SLS1101
ENC1101
ENC1102
ENC1102
SPC1608
HUM1020
PHI2600
REL2300
MAC1105
MAC1105
MAT0028
MAT1033A
DEP2004
DEP2004
79105
79099
79100
79091
79094
79248
79104
79093
79092
79101
79250
79103
79683
79247
PSY2012
79251
MAT0018
79545
MAT0028
79547
BUSINESS & SUPV TERM 2CC 5:00-8:45P
W
Blended/Distance Learning with reduced class time.
Class meets: March 14, 28, April 11, & 25.
Purchase textbook prior to first class.
COLLEGE SUCCESS
3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
ENGLISH COMPOSITION I 3CC 12:00-1:45P
MWF
ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3CC 5:00-7:50P
TR
ENGLISH COMPOSITION II 3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
SPEECH
3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
HUMANITIES INTRO
3CC 5:00-7:50P
TR
INTRO TO ETHICS
3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
INTRO WORLD RELIGIONS 3CC 5:00-7:45P
TR
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3CC 5:00-7:45P
TR
COLLEGE PREP MATH II 4PC 5:00-7:20P
MTW
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 4CC 12:00-1:45P
MTWR
HUMAN GROWTH/DEVLP 3CC 5:00-7:50P
TR
HUMAN GROWTH/DEVLP 3CC 5:30-8:30P
R
Blended/Online Distance Learning with reduced class time.
PSYCHOLOGY
3CC 5:30-8:10P
T
Blended/Online Distance Learning with reduced class time.
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Eglin
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Eglin
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
SPECIAL COMBINATION CLASSES
COLLEGE PREP MATH I
3PC 5:00-7:50P
TR
Eglin
This class is meant for students wishing complete MAT0018 &
MAT0028 in one semester. Students wishing to take both classes
should also register for MAT0028 - 79547.
Class meets: 1/09 - 2/23.
COLLEGE PREP MATH II 4PC 5:00-7:50P
TR
Eglin
This class is meant for students wishing to complete MAT0018 &
MAT0028 in one semester. Students wishing to complete both
courses should also register for MAT0018 - 79545.
Class meets: 2/28 - 4/30.
Active Duty Military & Base Employees & Others with Base Entry Authorization:
Eglin
Hurlburt
Eglin
Eglin
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
Hurlburt
ENROLL IN PERSON - NOV. 14 - 28
Only at NWFSC Eglin & Hurlburt Centers
ENROLL IN PERSON - NOV. 29 – DEC. 15 & JAN. 3 - 17
At all seven NWFSC Campuses & Centers
No Classes During Spring Break – March 19 – 25
Day Codes: M - Monday; T - Tuesday; W - Wednesday; R - Thursday; F - Friday; S - Saturday; U - Sunday
NWFSC prohibits any form of discrimination on the basis of age, color, ethnicity, disability, marital status, national origin, race, religion, or gender in any of its programs, services, or activities.
2038113
ENC1101
ENC1101
SPC1608
HUM1020
PHI2010
PHI2600
MAT0018
MAC1105
PERSONNEL MGMT
3CC 5:00-8:30P
M
Blended/Distance Learning with reduced class time.
Purchase textbook prior to first class.
MW
TR
SPEECH
3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
HUMANITIES INTRO
3CC 5:00-7:35P
MW
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY 3CC 5:00-7:40P
MW
INTRO TO ETHICS
3CC 5:00-7:40P
TR
COLLEGE PREP MATH I
3PC 5:00-6:40P
MTW
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3CC 12:00-1:15P
MTWR
COURSE

11-11-2011 - Eglin Dispatch

Transcription

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