09-18-2015 - Eglin Dispatch

Friday, September 18, 2015
Inside
 Firefighter’s 9/11
tower climb: tribute
to heroes.
Honoring the Fallen
Page 6
See story Page 2
 Eglin’s outdoor-
savvy get web access
to permits.
See story Page 3
 The Iron Airman.
See story Page 4
 Combined Federal
Campaign kick off.
See story Page 5
index
Briefs.............................. Page 10
Classifieds...................... Page 12
Philpott........................... Page 8
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Firefighter’s 9/11 tower climb: Tribute to heroes
By MIKE SPAITS
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ILKA COLE | USAF
Mail
2 Eglin Parkway NE,
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
The Eglin Dispatch is published by
the Northwest Florida Daily News, a
private firm in no way connected with
the U.S. Air Force.
This publication’s content is
not necessarily the
official
view of, or
endorsed
by, the
U.S. government,
the Department of Defense, the
Department of the Air Force or
Eglin Air Force Base. The official
news source for Eglin Air Force
Base is www.eglin.af.mil.
The appearance of advertising
in this publication does not constitute
endorsement by the U.S. government,
the Department of Defense, the
Department of the Air Force, Eglin Air
Force Base or the Northwest Florida
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any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content
is edited, prepared and provided by the
Northwest Florida Daily News.
Year No. 9 Edition No. 38
Eglin’s outdoor-savvy get web access to permits
ILKA COLE | USAF
Above, firefighters from the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron climb down the stairs of the installation’s
air traffic control tower during the annual event. Below, Senior Airman Quinton Doss rings a bell.
The event closed with traditional bell rings and pauses between each ring to honor the 9/11 heroes.
Firefighters from the 96th Civil Engineer
Squadron bow their heads during the annual 9/11 memorial tower climb at Eglin
Air Force Base Sept. 11. Approximately 45
firefighters carried the name tags of the
343 firefighters who lost their lives 14 years
ago up 13 flights of steps in Eglin’s air traffic
control tower. After reaching the top, each
name was recited and attached to a commemorative display board. Below, A 96th
Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter hands
a name tag to a battalion fire chief.
Beginning next week,
people who use Eglin to get
closer to nature will have an
easier path to get their outdoor fix.
A new web-based electronic permit system, called
iSportsman, will debut online Tuesday and brings a
slew of changes for the more
than 17,000 permit holders of
Eglin’s Outdoor Recreation
Program, managed by Jackson Guard.
“For the first time ever,
users will be able to create
a personal account online
and purchase their annual
outdoor recreation permit
using their credit or debit
card,” said Chris Johansen,
96th Civil Engineer Group
outdoor recreation program
manager.
The new annual permit
will now be valid for one year
from the purchase date and
no longer based on the fiscal
year.
A new web-based electronic permit system, called
iSportsman, will debut online Tuesday and brings
a slew of changes for the more than 17,000 permit
holders of Eglin’s Outdoor Recreation Program,
managed by Jackson Guard.
According to Johansen,
another benefit is a simplified permit fee schedule.
“We’ve reduced the number of options from 27 to
nine,” he said. “A general
sportsman permit will cost
$55, as compared to $65 last
fiscal year.”
Another change is the
consolidation of the program’s 31-by-45-inch Outdoor Recreation, Hunting
and Freshwater Fishing
Map and Regulation Product
into a travel-friendly, booklet
with a fold-out map for easier usage, said Johansen.
Implementation of the
iSportsman program is a
Department of Defense ini-
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Above, firefighters from the 96th Civil
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left, Charles Arnold places a name tag on a
display board.
tiative already in place at
many installations across
the country, as well as private and state facilities.
Those not comfortable
with conducting transactions online shouldn’t stress,
according to Johansen. He
assures users the Permit
Sales Office at the Niceville Jackson Guard building
will continue to sell permits
MIKE SPAITS | USAF
the old-fashioned way - in
A customer purchases an outdoor recreation permit from Eglin’s Jackson Guard in
person.
To open an account, us- Niceville.
ers may go to https://eglin.
isportsman.net. Those interested in more information
on Eglin’s Outdoor Recreation Program may call Johansen at 883-1152.
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Tillman’s passion for
bodybuilding grew from
his competitive spirit as an
athlete. He played college
baseball with his sights set
on becoming a professional
baseball player, but a shoulder injury prevented him
from pursing it further.
“I played college baseball
(for) Florida Community
College (at) Jacksonville
and earned a Division I
scholarship to play at Western Carolina University.
Unfortunately, my shoulder
injury prevented me from
ever attending WCU, but it
did allow me to join the Air
Force.”
Tillman continued to
weight train after joining
the Air Force, and others
who saw his potential and
encouraged him to pursue
bodybuilding.
“I have always been told
that I should compete in
bodybuilding, and last year,
I decided to commit 100 percent to competing in my first
NPC men’s physique competition,” Tillman said.
Although he has experienced major successes in
bodybuilding, Tillman has
also encountered many
challenges.
“It takes dedication and
commitment. When your
friends are out partying,
you’re in the gym. When
your significant other wants
to go to dinner, if it’s not a
cheat meal night, you stick
to one of your six prepped
meals for the day,” he said.
Tillman attributes much
of his success in men’s physique training to the values
he’s learned as an Airman.
“When I think about how
being an Airman makes
me a good men’s physique
competitor, I think about the
core values of excellence
and integrity,” he said. “If
I want to be excellent in a
competition, I have to be
dedicated and disciplined
enough to go to the gym
every day and put in the
hard work it takes to get my
Veteran. Psychology. Family Man.
Combined Federal
Campaign kick off
By BRIG. GEN.
CHRISTOPHER AZZANO
96th Test Wing commander
MATTHEW JURGENS | USAF
First Lt. Roman Tillman, a 5th Space Launch Squadron responsible engineer, takes a
break before performing more repetitions in his workout routine July 21, 2015, at the
fitness center on Patrick Air Force Base. Tillman is a men’s physique competitor working
toward his International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness pro card.
This year’s Combined
Federal Campaign kicks off
Sept. 17, presenting another
opportunity to show our
generosity and compassion.
CFC is the world’s largest and most successful
workplace giving campaign.
Since the first campaign
in 1964, federal employees
have donated more than
$7 billion for charities and
causes that are near and
dear to them. CFC provides funding assistance to
more than 22,000 national
and local emergency relief
agencies as well as eligible
non-profit organizations
that provide health and
human service benefits
throughout the world.
I encourage you to consider giving within your
means. Your voluntary
donation through CFC is
a true force multiplier and
could make a difference in
many lives. This year’s CFC
theme “Our Opportunity to
Improve the Quality of Life”
echoes this sentiment. Additional details, important
dates, and activities can be
found on the Florida Panhandle CFC Facebook page.
Within the next few
weeks, unit CFC key workers will provide contribution
materials and answer any
questions you may have.
CFC also makes it easy to
contribute using MyPay,
and the payroll deduction
option spreads your contributions out over the next
year, beginning in January
2016.
Thanks for your support
and for all you do each day.
It’s an honor serving with
you.
Here are a few key events:
Oct. 2, CFC First Friday
Happy Hour meet/greet:
agencies, Leadership, CFC
Volunteers, Bayview Club
Oct. 16, Annual CFC
4-Person scramble golf
tournament at Eglin Golf
Course
Oct. 30, CFC FootGolf
(in Halloween Attire), Eglin
Golf Course
Dec. 3, CFC Victory Celebration, 8:30-10 a.m., Air
Armament Museum
9:45 am Sunday School
11:00 am Morning Worship
6:00 pm Evening Service
MATTHEW JURGENS | USAF
First Lt. Roman Tillman 120-pounds on the curl bar July 21.
body where it needs to be. I
also have to have integrity. I
can’t cheat on my meals and
not tell my coaches because
they won’t be able to adjust
my program correctly to
make me successful.”
Tillman also credits his
accomplishments to his
support network of coaches,
teammates, family and
friends who recognized his
potential in bodybuilding
and continue to push him
further.
“Roman has contagious
enthusiasm, extreme
dedication and an absolute
passion for the sport,” said
Amanda Conomon, one
of Tillman’s bodybuilding
coaches. “We are extremely
proud of how he has led by
example even through the
toughest time during his
prep. He is an incredible
athlete and a great friend.”
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competitions.
“The first win was at
the Orlando metropolitan
competition in April. I won
first place out of four competitors,” Tillman said. “My
next competition was the
Orlando Europa Games in
May. It’s one of the biggest, if
not the biggest shows in all
of Florida. I took first place
in my class of 22 competitors and became nationally
qualified.”
Tillman attended his first
national show July 24, and
he placed in the top 18 of 36
competitors at the National
Physique Committee’s
USA Championships in
Las Vegas. Although he did
not meet his goal of placing in the top two, which
would have earned him his
pro card, Tillman plans to
continue to train until he
reaches his goal.
Thomas F., Student
2117862
PATRICK AIR FORCE
BASE (AFNS) — (This feature is part of the “Through
Airmen’s Eyes” series.
These stories focus on individual Airmen, highlighting
their Air Force story.)
In the Air Force, fitness
isn’t just a stepping stone to
success, it’s a requirement.
While each Airman has their
own idea of how to stay fit to
fight, 1st Lt. Roman Tillman
has picked a practice that
he believes also sharpens
his skills as an Airman and
a leader.
Tillman, a 5th Space
Launch Squadron responsible engineer, is a men’s
physique competitor working toward his International
Federation of Bodybuilding
and Fitness pro card. So
far, he has had success in
competing and winning
first place in his first two
The Iron Airman
commentary
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By TRISTA PRUETT
Northwest Florida Daily News
N
ICEVILLE - More than 100
people braved gray skies
and occasional sprinkles
Saturday morning to honor
and remember 352 men and women
from Florida who have given their lives
in the military since 2001.
“They gave their lives to ensure
we continue to enjoy the freedoms we
have today,” said Paul McShane, master of ceremonies for the day.
The Field of Valor, 352 flags with
names and stories of the fallen, will be
set up at the Mullet Festival grounds
through Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. It will be
open to the public from noon to 8 p.m.
before then.
Col. Robert M. Kirila, Deputy Commander of the 7th Special Forces
Group (Airborne), spoke for the second
year, remembering especially the 7th
Special Forces members who had
fallen in the line of duty.
“Such displays, on rainy days and
sunny days, take my breath away,” he
said of the rows of flags. “As these flags
represent such tragic events, they also
represent the fighting spirit of soldiers,
sailors, airmen and marines.”
He noted that since last year’s
ceremony, three additional members
of his group had been killed in the line
of duty.
“Forty-five soldiers from our group
have been killed in combat operations.
Forty-five times, our family members
have had a knock on their door to tell
them their loved ones have died,” he
said. “I hope it doesn’t get any bigger.”
He spent six months of the last year
deployed, and came back to stories of
civilians attacking first responders.
“My challenge to you is to protect
them,” he said, indicating the police
and fire members in attendance.
“They’ve protected us for as long as
any of us have been alive.”
Senator Don Gaetz said he was
worried that the rain would hamper
the ceremony, but it had stopped in
time.
“Maybe God is smiling down on us
today,” he said.
When America goes to war, he said,
Florida goes first.
And that affects not only the sol-
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NICK TOMECEK | Daily News
Above, one of the 352 American Flags in the Field of Valor sways in the wind following a ceremony in Niceville. The Field of Valor is open to the public through
Sept. 19. At left, Col. Robert Kirila, deputy commander of the 7th Special Forces Group (A), speaks to a group of about 100 people who gathered for a ceremony
on Saturday at the Field of Valor at the Mullet Festival grounds in Niceville. Below, each flag is attached with the name of a fallen service member from Florida.
diers, but the community behind them.
“Josh Born grew to manhood here.
I saw him play football right down the
hill,” Gaetz said. “He was a hero.”
The 352 names attached to flags all
had stories about men and woman who
had mentors, supporters and families.
All of them sacrificed their lives.
“We owe a debt that we can never,
ever pay off,” he said.
All of the speakers recognized the
families of the fallen who were in attendance, including Beth Croft and Karla
Lacey.
Both women lost sons to the war.
“It was a beautiful ceremony,” Croft
said. “It’s an honor to have Niceville
Exchange Club do this for all of our
fallen soldiers. We don’t want them to
be forgotten.
Her son, Sgt. Joshua A. Born, was
killed on Feb. 23, 2012, in Nangarhar
province, Afghanistan, during his first
deployment with the United States
Army.
“Anything that honors them and
puts their names out there is a good
thing,” Lacey said.
Her stepson, Sgt. 1st Class William
“Kelly” Lacey, was killed on Jan. 4,
2014, in Afghanistan, while completing
his fifth tour of duty with the U.S. Army.
1134018
Fallen honored
in ceremony
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Friday, September 18, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Page | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, September 18, 2015
ate under the two-year-old
Defense Health Agency.
It exists to coordinate research that benefits any
military member while
acknowledging that unique
expertise resides in each
service.
“The RDA is all about
support to the services” in
advancing collaborative, innovative research, he said.
But to do so better, “we
agree among the services
there are certain practices
we can consolidate.”
RDA also is developing a
database of research across
defense components “to
make sure that everybody
knows what everybody is
doing,” Doll said. He compared it to a catalogue of
expenditures and results
that National Institutes
of Health publishes for all
NIH-funded projects.
“The economies of
scale that come from this
constant awareness of
products being developed
– and where the experts
are — is something we are
committed to enhancing” to
improve care delivery to ill
or injured and to assist warrior in achieving optimal
performance in any mission
environment.
“We understand that
every service has certain
unique areas” of expertise
such as undersea medicine
for Navy. In those areas
“we’re not looking to do
anything but assist,” Doll
said. “They do it well.”
But every member
bleeds, he said. So his directorate is coordinating
research to address those
deaths from hemorrhaging.
To the extent we have
those types of projects, benSee medicine page 9
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(AFNS) — Starting Oct. 1, a
new law requires all TRICARE beneficiaries, except
active duty service members,
to get select brand name
maintenance drugs through
either TRICARE Pharmacy
Home Delivery or from a military pharmacy. Beneficiaries
who keep using a retail pharmacy for these drugs will
have to pay the full cost.
Maintenance drugs are
those you take regularly for
a long time, such as drugs
to control blood pressure or
cholesterol. The law does not
apply to drugs you take for a
short time, like antibiotics, or
generic drugs. Beneficiaries
living overseas, or with other
prescription drug coverage,
are not affected.
The TRICARE pharmacy contractor, Express
Scripts, is sending a letter
to beneficiaries taking an affected drug, explaining their
options. Beneficiaries can
contact Express Scripts at 1877-363-1303 to see if they are
affected.
After Oct. 1, beneficiaries
still filling an affected drug at
a retail pharmacy will receive
another letter informing them
of the change to the benefit.
After that, beneficiaries have
one final “courtesy” fill at a
retail pharmacy. If they fill at
a retail pharmacy again, they
have to pay 100 percent of the
cost of their medication.
TRICARE Pharmacy
Home Delivery is a safe, convenient and low cost option to
get maintenance drugs. You
can get up to a 90-day supply,
as opposed to a 30-day supply from a retail pharmacy.
You save up to $176 a year
for every brand name drug
you switch to home delivery.
Military pharmacies offer up
to a 90-day supply of drugs at
zero copay, but not all drugs
are available. You can check
with your local military pharmacy to see if they carry your
prescription.
For more information
about this change to TRICARE’s pharmacy benefit visit http://www.tricare.
mil/RxNewRules
are performing the mission,” Doll said.
The U.S. military “does
not lay claim to the best
in its own environment of
research and development.
But what it does do very
well, through organizations
like NATO or individual
nation relationships…is to
look for collaboration, look
for areas of expertise resident in countries that we
can partner with,” Doll said.
For example, the efforts
of Scandinavian countries
to optimize performance in
cold-weather environments
“become something we can
learn from them and, together, move forward.”
Given the number and
severity of injuries in Iraq
and Afghanistan, however,
the U.S. military has led
in developing tourniquets,
medical evacuation techniques and critical refinements to trauma care.
As wounded “are moved
back from the site of injury,” Doll said, “their care
is improving in terms of
technology and expertise
brought to bear” at every
stage. “As wounded are
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eficial to all the services, we
look to fund those and to do
so consistent with the priorities that we review every
year,” Doll said.
The U.S. military estimates that more than
300,000 service members
have suffered some traumatic brain injury since
2001. About 82 percent of
those cases are categorized
as mild. But researchers
are committed to finding
better ways to diagnose
and treat TBI, from using
protein markers to detect
these types of injuries to
more closely tracking any
long-term effects.
Other priority research
is focused on improving
trauma care, advancing
operational medicine, fighting infectious diseases
and regenerating skin and
organs. The research is
almost always collaborative
with other agencies or outside experts. But for DoD
the purpose is always the
warrior.
“That’s the broad focus
on all these topics: How
does this map back to individuals on the frontline who
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flown at relatively high
altitudes in pressurized
cabins, delivery of oxygen
has to be tweaked.”
Because transport aircraft are noisy, however,
medical evacuation teams
have learned to adjust oxygen using visual rather than
audible alarms.
Other advancements
have involved precision
medicine, such as the
monitoring of protein levels
to detect if a patient is still
fighting infection or has
entered a reparative state
appropriate for closing a
wound, Doll said.
Many young researches
at last month’s symposium
learned for the first time
how they’re work might
help wounded warriors.
Doll said he hopes another
lesson learned was that, in
conducting research, “you
can go fast by yourself, but
if you go together you can
go a lot farther.”
Tom Philpott is a syndicated
columnist. You may write to him
at Military Update, P.O. Box
231111, Centreville, VA 201201111; or at [email protected].
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to improve our delivery
of care. Though increasing “survivability in the
face of severe wounds is a
challenge,” he said, for researchers it must remain “a
very high priority.”
Spending on military
medical research, including combat casualty care
and traumatic brain injury
treatment, has leveled off.
DoD’s annual medical research budget, to include
spending on medical information technology, has
averaged $1.37 billion over
the last five years.
Given tighter budgets,
it’s increasingly important
that Army, Navy, Air Force
and outside partners not
move separately down
the same research paths,
unaware of progress made
elsewhere. Doll’s RDA is to
prevent such overlaps as a
“shared services” director-
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ment they operate and, for
the severely wounded, to
restore quality of life as best
as possible through timely
care and rehabilitation, Doll
said.
At this year’s symposium, Dr. Jonathan Woodson, assistant secretary of
defense for health affairs,
noted that 19 percent of
battlefield deaths in recent
wars were potentially survivable, having involved
no mortal head or cardiac
wounds or complex body
disruption. The top cause of
death in three quarters of
these preventable fatalities
was hemorrhaging, he said.
So despite gains, more
research is needed in combat casualty care, Woodson
said, to be able to field even
better products and improve training.
For Doll, the 19 percent
represents “a mandate

Doll said.
To reinforce
the need
to share
life-saving
and healthinducing
ideas, the
Defense
Health
Agency last
month hosted a four-day
Military Health System Research Symposium in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. Government and private sector experts discussed continuing
progress against signature
wounds of recent wars,
infectious diseases and operational hazards.
“It’s all about our discovery, development and deliver” of products to better
care for service members,
to make them more resilient in whatever environ-
Drive
Perhaps the most significant life-saving advancement in combat medicine
in Afghanistan and Iraq
was refinement of tourniquets and training to keep
wounded warriors with
shattered or missing limbs
from bleeding out.
Another notable gain
was faster medical evacuations of wounded to reach
increasingly higher levels
of care, thanks to enhanced
communication and transport capabilities, said Navy
Rear Adm. Bruce A. Doll,
director of research, development and acquisition for
the Defense Health Agency.
Those advances in theater medicine, as with most
gains involving military
medical research, relied on
collaboration — between
branches of service, between allied forces and between military and industry,
Changes coming to TRICARE
pharmacy benefit
Gulf Shore
Combat medicine advances when experts collaborate
Friday, September 18, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page 11
Page 10 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, September 18, 2015
POW/MIA
Ceremony
In recognition of National POW/MIA Day, Eglin
will honor America’s former
prisoners of war and missing in action with a ceremony at 9 a.m. Friday, Sept.
18. Robert Puskar, National
Commander of The Military
Order of the Purple Heart
and U.S. Air Force Ret. Col.
Howard J. Hill will be the
guest speakers. All community members are invited to
attend. The event will also
feature a rifle volley and a
flyover. The Air Force Armament Museum is located
outside the main gate of Eglin Air Force Base, on Highway 85 and State Road 189.
www.ecma.us
850-664-KICK (5425)
2120947
Self-Defense Training Techniques
All Levels • Military & Civilian
Anniversary of RED
HORSE, Prime BEEF
RED HORSE (RH) and
Prime BEEF (PB) 50th Anniversary Celebration: Attention all USAF, USAFR,
and ANG RH & PB members
past and present. Reunion is
Oct.12-16, 2015 in Ft Walton
Beach, Fla. Contact Dick
Aldinger at (407) 859-7436 or
e-mail [email protected].
Website is www.rhassn.us
Fall Parking Lot
Sale Oct. 3
Everyone with base access is invited to shop or sell
at Eglin’s basewide Parking
Lot Sale, held on Georgia
Avenue. Look for the event
at the two large parking lots
across the street from the
Eglin Conference Center
and Exchange Mini Mall.
Sellers may park in either
lot and use adjacent parking spaces to display their
wares. Space for sellers is
free. Advance reservations
are not required. And if
you’re a shopper, you won’t
want to miss this event.
Sellers must be in place
and ready to sell at 8:30
a.m. sharp, when the event
will be officially opened to
shoppers. This is a perfect
opportunity to raise some
extra cash for your family,
group, or organization—or
Magnolia Grill
Viva Rancheros
M E X I C A N R E S TAU R A N T
Fresh not Frozen Authentic Mexican Food
to get some thrifty Christmas shopping done early.
Restrooms will be available
at the Mini Mall.
(Please Note: Sellers
are asked not to offer live
animals or guns for sale.)For
more information, call
882-1482.
Tailgating Party
DOZ Anniversary
magnoliagrillfwb.com
9/25 Live Music from 6-10pm!
Bienvenidos Amigos
2
FOR
1
Draft Beer & Margaritas
EVERYDAY
1146375
(Offers
(Off
ers not valid w/other discounts, coupons, offers,
offers, etc.)
Tom & Peggy Rice • Proprietors
850-302-0266
2121060
Mon-Sat 11am-10pm | Sun 11am-9pm
ITEA Emerald Coast
Chapter
Handbell Choir
seeks new members
If you enjoy music and
want to be a part of something challenging and fun,
please consider checking
us out. Rehearsals are on
Monday nights, 6:30-8pm in
the Eglin West Gate Chapel
sanctuary. You don’t have to
be a musician to volunteer
and play handbells with the
Eglin Handbell choir.
Ability to read music is
a plus, but not immediately
necessary. For information,
or if you have questions,
call Michael Stoy, handbell
choir director, at 678-8917.
Family Back to
School Night
Bayview will host the final
Family Frenzy themed night,
starting at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 18,
offering family-friendly buffet prices, outdoor and indoor fun including drawings
for FSS gift cards, free club
lunches and brunches. Club
members will also be eligible
to enter a drawing for a free
family trip to a Disney theme
park. Kids activities include a
bouncy castle, coloring activities, sand painting, bracelet
making, and prize drawings
including a Dell tablet. Menu
features beef and chicken tacos, rice, beans, chips & salsa,
and cake. Cost is $4 for Eglin
Bayview Club members and
their immediate family ages
13 and older. Admission is
$7.50.
The event is free and open
to all base personnel and
family members. For information, call 882-5930.
Fishing Clinic 101
A professional instructor
will teach basic techniques
of fishing, starting at 9 a.m.
Sept. 26. To include baiting,
casting, reeling, and fish identification. Cost is $25 for ages
11 and up and a free shoreline
fishing license is required to
participate. Younger children
ages 6-10 with parental supervision may also participate. Price includes us of all
equipment and bait needed
to complete the class. To reserve a date, call Outdoor
Recreation 850-882-5058.
Intramural Flag
Football
Intramural Flag Football
season opens Oct. 5. Players
interested in participating
in Eglin’s Intramural Flag
Football season should sign
up at the Eglin Fitness Center by Sept. 28. Contact the
Fitness Center staff at 8824229, or your unit’s sports
rep to get involved. All active duty, Guard, Reserve,
DoD civilians, contractors
and dependants over the
age of 18 are welcome to
participate in intramural
sport seasons. Participants
must be assigned to or affiliated with units on Eglin
AFB. A coaches meeting
will be held at 9 a.m. Sept.
21 in the main gym. LOI’s
are due Sept. 28. All dates
are tentative and subject
to change. For information,
The Amazing Travel call 850-882-6223
Fair invites you to kick off
a year of travel with Eglin
ITT. This year’s fair is from
10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Sept. 22 at
the Bayview Club, promises
Interested in learning
to be another spectacular
annual event with travel, to golf or improving your
amusement, and entertain- game? Eglin Golf Course
ment vendors sure to im- is offering individual and
press and provide you with group hands-on instruction
thousands of dollars in give- by a qualified Golf Profesaways and information for sional from 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
your next travel adventure. every Tues. and Thurs.,
Amazing Travel Fair
25% MILITARY DISCOUNT in uniform
M-F Buy 1 Lunch / Get 1 Lunch FREE!
300 Eglin Pkwy, Ft. Walton Beach | 862-2007
www.vivarancheros.com
pel Center. Everyone with
base access is welcome to
join the celebration. For information, call Linda James
Moore at 678-1938 or Sandy
West at 279-4403.
The International Test
and Evaluation Association (ITEA) Emerald Coast
Chapter is hosting a short
course on the “Fundamentals of the T&E Process” in
the Shalimar GTRI office
Sept. 22 – 24. The course
addresses the role of T&E
in systems development,
the determination of effective test requirements,
integrating developmental and operational T&E,
preparing a T&E master
plan, coverage of T&E requirements in government
contracts, and the role of
modeling and simulation
in T&E. For details and
registration, go to http://
The Eglin Chapel Daugh- www.itea.org/
ters of Zion choir will celebrate their 18th anniversary
See briefs page 11
at 5 p.m. Sept. 19 at the ChaThe Eglin Chapel Gospel
service will host a free Tailgating Party at noon Sept. 27
in the Chapel Center parking lot immediately following
the 9:30 a.m. Gospel Worship
Service. Anyone with base
access is welcome to attend
the service at 9:30 a.m. but
it is not required to attend
the party. Wear flip flops and
your favorite team attire and
bring lawn chairs. There will
be free food, games, music
and fun for all. For information, contact Ch Thomas at
882-0851.
2117574
2117600
Emerald Coast Martial Arts Academy
From staff reports
157 Brooks St. SE, Fort Walton Beach, FL
Steaks - Seafood - Italian
Your Car Search
briefs From page 10
SAPI Learn to Golf
for free
during Sept. Instruction is
free to all singles assigned
to Eglin, military (all services) and civilians. As
part of the Single Airmen
Program Initiative (SAPI),
singles will have priority. All
other base ID cardholders
are welcome to participate,
space available, for $10 per
person, per lesson. For details, call 850-882-2949.
Eglin Open
Championship
Eglin’s Golf Course invites all golfers to the Eglin
Open Championship Sept.
25-27, with Friday afternoon
events and a Cocktail social
hour beginning at 5:30 p.m.
This championship will feature better-than-ever payouts and prizes, including
trophies, gift certificates,
memberships, great door
prizes and tee prizes. There
will also be a $1 Million Dollar Shoot-Out and a Holein-One Car Giveaway. Play
is open to all DoD personnel and the general public.
Sign up at the Golf Course
Pro Shop by Sept. 22, or call
850-882-2949.
COMMAND CENTER
awaits...
BestRide is your car search Command Center. From BestRide.com you
can browse over 6 million new and pre-owned vehicles, create shopping
lists of your potential purchases, track price changes and keep up to
date with new listings.
We know you are busy, so let BestRide.com speed your car shopping
process by providing you customized research tools that you can
access at home on your computer or on the go via your tablet or
smartphone. When you are ready to purchase, BestRide.com connects
you with trusted automotive dealers in your hometown.
We make it simple for you to find your BestRide.
WWII Reunion
meet, greet
The 86th Fighter-Bomber Group WWII Reunion
welcomes the public, vets
of all wars and active military to a meet and greet
session from 10 a.m. – noon
Oct. 3 at the Four Points by
Sheraton Destin-Ft. Walton
Beach, 1325 Miracle Strip
Pkwy, FWB.
These sessions are a
highlight of the 86th Association reunions. Parking
out front, come through the
lobby to the courtyard and
our hospitality room. Contact, Dallas Lowe, Reunion
Director, (850)318-3047.
To submit an item for the
briefs, e-mail us at news@
eglindispatch.com. Deadline for
Friday’s edition is noon Monday.
THE SMARTEST, EASIEST WAY TO FIND A CAR.
2120632
eglin Briefs
Page 12 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, September 18, 2015
WANTED
Quality Hi-Fi Stereo
Equip, Guitars,
Amps, Vacuum
Tubes & Testers,
Record Collection,
Antique Radios. Old/
New 850-314-0321
543-7025
(850) 864-0320
GUN SHOW
Santa Rosa County
Auditorium: Milton, FL
Sept 26th & 27th
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
General Admission $6
850-957-4952 or
850-261-8407
Concealed
Weapons Classes
10am & 2pm Daily
Sheryl Parker
Estate Sales
Niceville: 1014
Rocky Bayou Dr
Sept 16th-19th,
7am-2pm Daily
LARGE ESTATE
SALE!!!
Quality furniture &
collectibles. Something for everyone.
Too much to list!
See You There!!!
Queen
bedroom
set
$400. Treadmill $150.
OBO. 4 shelf audio tv
tower $50.
850-855-7200
Need a
helping hand?
Advertise in
the Help
Wanted
Section in the
Classifieds!
Devilbliss
5000
W.
Generator 10 HP Engine $300. Fishintackle
box,lures,sinkers
Misc.$15. Box fan 3 sp.
$5.
Extension
cords
electric 50’ to 100’ $8 &
$12. (850)862-5167
DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS
NEEDED
Will buy sealed,
unexpired boxes
(850)710-0189
Customer Service
Upright vacuum g.c.
$20.weslo treadmill cadence c44 space saver
g.c. $50.invacare tracer
wheel
chair
$20.invacare
power
bed was $2500 now
$50. 850-244-1096
To advertise
in the
Hurburt Warrior
Call
850-864-0320
Need a Volunteer
Either a vet or other for
handyman assistance
for an elderly couple in
wheelchair. 835-2163
Publisher’s
Notice
Fort Walton Beach
Office Space
Beautiful newly
remodeled office
space in FWB professional area near
Uptown Station. 4 offices, reception area,
2100 sf, new parking
lot and landscaping.
$1625/mo
Email: nukunono6
@earthlink.net
txt FL31118 to 56654
1-4 BR’s
Come rent with us!
$450 - $1,000, Great
Specials! We’ve got
it all! 850-862-7900
www.rentinokaloosa.com
Text FL96355 to 56654
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers
are
hereby
informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on a equal
opportunity
basis.
To
complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777.
The
toll-free number for the
hearing
impaired
is
1-800-927-9275.
Shalimar-1, 2, 3 & 4 Br
$649-$899 Water Incl.
Pool, Laundry CH/A No
Dogs Mon-Sat651-8267
Text FL11610 to 56654
Sales
Visit
Dodge’s is looking for passionate & energetic
people to join our Team!
This is a fast paced & tons of FUN environment
Assistant Store Manager $40,000
Full time roles $12 a hour
Part time roles $10 a hour
Apply online at
www.dodgessouthernstyle.com
Monster.com Web ID#34329449
Food Svs/Hospitality
★★★★★★★
Canine Discovery
Center
850-243-5080
90 Mary Esther Blvd
Mary Esther, FL 32569
Mon-Fri, 7am-6pm
Sat, 8am-3pm
We offer dogging
daycare, boarding,
grooming, bathing, &
training classes.
Contact for further
information.
To Advertise in
the
EGLIN DISPATCH
Call
850-864-0320
★★★★★★★
Bud & Alley’s
Pizza Bar
Now Hiring
Servers & Bussers
Rated one of Florida’s Top 20 Restaurants
and Golden Spoon award winner.
Located on the Gulf of Mexico, with a
premium clientele and some of the best
gratuities on the Gulf Coast!
zFun friendly and professional atmosphere
zGreat pay, benefits, & good hours
We are located 25 minutes from PCB &
Destin on Hwy 30A, Seaside.
Apply in person 11:30a-5pm
Ask for a Manager
Monster.com Web ID#: 34329579
NicevilleImmaculate
4BR/3.5BA
$369,000
2747 sqft w/bonus
room, pool, fenced
backyard, 9’ ft ceil,
crownmold, granite
counters, central
vac, smart panel,
lots of storage,
many extras!
MLS 733531 Call/text
Mike Werner,
Keller Williams at
850.814.6266
Multi-Media Advertising Sales
Exciting Opportunity!!
If you didn’t
advertise here,
you’re missing out
on potential
customers.
Find out why our team loves their job. Is it the
exciting environment, the revenue rewards,
the great benefits, or all of the above?
The Crestview News Bulletin is adding
talented & motivated multi-media sales
professionals to our advertising team.
Enter The Web ID To View
More Information On All
Of Our Help Wanted Ads
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject
to
the
Fair
Housing
Act
which
makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation
or
discrimination based on race,
color,
religion,
sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or an
intention, to make any
such preference, limitation or discrimination”
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with parents
or
legal
custodians,
pregnant women and
people
securing
custody of children under
18.
This position includes developing, presenting
and closing sales for new and existing customers; providing advertising solutions to include print and digital to meet business customer needs that span all categories of small
to medium local businesses. Presentations
are made via in-person sales calls in the respective territories located in Crestview
We are seeking strong sales minded individuals who are able to manage multiple tasks,
prospect for new business & offer excellent
customer service. Requires valid driver’s license. We offer base salary + commission
and benefits, paid vacation, medical insurance, dental insurance, vision/hearing insurance, group life insurance, flexible spending
accounts, 401K and more!
Qualified applicants can apply by e-mailing
resume & cover letter to
[email protected]
The Crestview News Bulletin
encourages applications from
those with diverse backgrounds.
The Crestview News Bulletin
is a drug free environment
Web ID#: 34316999
2003
Lincoln
Town
Car 104k mi, parchman
gold, clean, $7k Firm.
Tom 729-1990
Medical/Health
‹CNA’s 3pm-11pm‹
‹$3500 Sign-on Bonus‹
Paid Over 6 Months
‹Full Time RN 3pm-11pm‹
‹Part Time LPN All Shifts‹
The Manor at Blue Water Bay,
Northwest FL’s premier nursing & rehabilitation center is seeking new team members.
Come see the difference!
Apply Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00, 1500 N
White Point Rd. Niceville. EOE
Monster.com Web ID#: 34330283
Like New Fatboy
for Sale!
Harley Davidson
Fatboy 2008
Like New with only
1663 miles. Garage
kept. One owner.
$15,995. Call
850-217-9861.
txt FL30555 to 56654