1. Art and Diseño

Friday, January 30, 2015
Inside
 First women
selected to attend
Ranger Course.
See story Page 2
 96th Test Group brings
‘R2D2’ to life.
See story Page 3
 Marines receive
Air Ops
delivers
page 6
first F-35C Lightning II
carrier variant.
See story Page 4
 A formidable team:
An Airman and his K-9.
See story Page 5
index
Briefs.............................. Page 10
Classifieds...................... Page 12
Philpott........................... Page 8
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Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster | USAF
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Year No. 9 Edition No. 5
First women to attend Ranger Course 96th Test Group brings ‘R2D2’ to life
WASHINGTON (Army News
Service) — The Army announced
Jan. 15 that female Soldiers will be
allowed, for the first time, to attend
the Army’s Ranger Course and possibly earn the coveted Ranger tab.
According to an official Army
statement, the first Ranger Course
open to female Soldiers begins this
spring.
“Secretary of the Army John
McHugh approved the participation of both men and women in the
spring 2015 Ranger Course assessment,” said Army spokesperson
Wayne Hall. “The assessment will
be conducted during Ranger Course
06-15, which is scheduled to begin
on April 20, 2015. The course has
approximately 60 women scheduled
to participate. Those who meet the
standards and graduate from the
course will receive a certificate and
be awarded the Ranger tab.”
According to Monica L. Manganaro, a spokesperson for the Maneuver Center of Excellence’s Airborne
and Ranger Training Brigade, the
2015 “Ranger Course assessment”
is a regular Ranger Course, with
all the same physical requirements. The current Ranger Course
completion standards, to include
prerequisites, phase performance
requirements and graduation standards would not change for the assessment, she said.
Manganaro said the course is
being called an assessment due to
the first-time participation of female Soldiers. Both male and female students will participate in the
assessment.
The Army released an all Army
activities message in September
2014 requesting units forward the
names of female volunteers to attend the spring Ranger Course
assessment. At the time, the decision to include women in a Ranger
Course had not yet been made.
“The response was overwhelmingly positive,” Manganaro said.
“When the Army asked for women who had interest, the interest
outweighed the number of slots
available.”
Some of the women who may
attend that Ranger Course assessment began the 16-day Ranger
Training Assessment Course, run by
the Army’s National Guard Warrior
By Senior Airman
Daniel Liddicoet
49th Wing Public Affairs
Marie Berberea | U.S. Army
Second Lt. Kelly Derienzo, recent Field Artillery Basic Officer Leaders Course and Fort Sill Pre-Ranger Course
graduate, sits still Jan. 11 while her classmate, 2nd Lt. Brian Sullivan, gives her a short haircut for the Ranger Training Assessment Course at Fort Benning, Ga.
Training Center, Jan. 16. The RTAC
is meant to prepare Soldiers to succeed in the Ranger Course. This is
the first time an RTAC has included
women. Of the 120 slots available for
students in the RTAC, up to 40 are
allotted for women. There are three
additional RTACs scheduled before
the Ranger Course Assessment begins that include female Soldiers.
With an endorsement from their
unit, Soldiers who successfully
complete the RTAC are eligible to
attend the 62-day Ranger Course,
Manganaro said. Historically, she
said, approximately half of those
who enter the Ranger Course will
succeed in earning the Ranger tab.
Not all Soldiers who attend the
Ranger Course are required to attend an RTAC, Manganaro said.
But all female Soldiers who attend
the Ranger Course Assessment
must first attend and successfully
complete an RTAC.
“The RTAC is mandatory for the
women who want to go to Ranger
school,” Manganaro said. “It is
going to re-enforce those Ranger
skills, and familiarize the female
Soldier with the skill sets they may
not have had in other courses they
have gone through.”
Manganaro said the requirement
to attend the RTAC will “level the
playing field,” in the Ranger Course,
allowing women to better familiarize themselves with the skills they
will need to succeed there.
“The RTAC gives them an azimuth on their skill set, on what they
will need to go to Ranger school,”
she said.
Female observers
and advisors
For the Ranger Course assessment this spring, the Airborne and
Ranger Training Brigade selected 31 female Soldiers to serve as
observers and advisors. Of those,
there are 11 officers and 20 noncommissioned officers.
The observer/advisors will be
integrated into the Airborne and
Ranger Training Brigade staff during the Ranger Course assessment,
for the purpose of assisting with the
execution of the assessment, and
to help capture “lessons learned”
from both men and women training
together.
The female observer/advisors
underwent a weeklong evaluation in
November 2014, before being selected to move on to a modified Ranger
Instructor training program, meant
to prepare them to work in assigned
areas during the Ranger Course
assessment. Observer/advisors
will also observe two cycles of an
all-male Ranger Course as part of
their preparation for the April 2015
Ranger Course assessment.
Manganaro said that female Soldiers who successfully complete the
April Ranger Course assessment
will earn a certificate of completion
for the course, and will have earned
the privilege of wearing the Ranger
tab on their uniform. However, she
said, those Soldiers will not get the
Ranger skill identifier, nor will they
be able to transition to an MOS that
requires the Ranger skill identifier,
See ranger page 4
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, N.M. — Remotely
tucked away in the high
desert of southern New
Mexico, the 96th Test Group
at Holloman AFB provides
some of the most sophisticated military testing in the
world.
Often, their innovations
and technological pursuits
can conjure images seen in
science fiction films or novels. The group’s latest project, dubbed affectionately
as ‘R2D2’, is no exception.
According to 2nd Lt.
Troy Biersack, program
manager with the 746th
Test Squadron, explained
that the project began from
a need to design a platform
that could serve to perform
high-dynamic testing of new
GPS technology inside the
56 year-old T-38 Talon.
The culmination of efforts across the 96th TG
led to the creation of a rear
cockpit mounted electronics
package reminiscent of the
beloved Star War’s robot.
“The similarities between our RCP and R2D2
would be that it’s in the rear
seat and it’s got this funny
little cap on the top which
functions as an antenna,”
Biersack described. “We
started jokingly referring to
it as R2D2 as the project developed, and it just stuck.”
Building the RCP required careful coordination between the 746th
Test Squadron, 846th Test
Squadron and the 586th
Flight Test Squadron.
The 746th Test Squadron performed program
management, test management, integration of equipment and ground test data
analysis.
The 846th Test Squadron
added by managing the mechanical design and fabrica-
an honor to be a part of this 586th Flight Test Squadron
team.”
so it could be flown in the TThe 746th had to perform 38 for initial flight testing.
a safety review to guarantee
“The moment it all came
that the RCP would bring no to together, the big kumbanew hazards to the T-38.
ya,” recalled Biersack, “was
Erin Morgenstern, unit the eight sorties that were
test safety manager at the flown by the 586th went
746th Test Squadron, ex- off without a hitch. Seeing
plained that their biggest the data from our analysts
priority was to ensure that showing that this rack is
installing the rack would not just as good as the rack
interfere with the aircraft’s we’re replacing it with.”
ejection system.
As it all came together,
“The pilots had to change the members of the RCP
their ejection settings in or- project could see their own
der for the gas lines to coop- little piece of science-fiction
erate with the RCP, we had forming before their eyes.
to make sure there were no
“In order to accomplish
Courtesy photo hazards to the aircrew upon something like this, you’ve
A Rear Cockpit Pallet is mounted in the back of a T-38 Talon at Holloman Air Force Base, ejection and that the equip- got to chip away at it bit by
ment stayed with plane also bit, piece by piece,” said BiN.M., Jan. 13.
so there could be no mid-air ersack. “And sometimes it’s
tion. Finally, the 586th Flight rication of the rack.
the squadron are experts collisions.”
amazing to just look back,
Test Squadron led the flight
As Biersack explained, at what they do and need
Finally, once the equip- pick your head up from the
certification process and one of the unique chal- very little guidance to make ment had been checked out, grind and see everything
coordinated the installation lenges of the project was tests successful. It’s been the RCP was sent to the that’s been accomplished.”
and removal of the RCP.
designing a rack that could
“It is a point of collective fit inside the aging T-38
pride that the squadrons without negatively affecting
each possess such unique the pre-existing conditions
capabilities, yet they work of the aircraft.
so well together,” said Bi“When the fabricated
ersack. “Our leadership is rack arrived from the 846th,
promoting innovation and for us it was one of the bigcohesion. This dynamic ex- gest moments of the entire
ists across the squadrons, project,” beamed Biersack.
enabling us to quickly iden- “It was such a great feeling
tify and leverage the correct to see how far we’d come,
talent.”
and to bear the fruits of
Biersack served as the our labor in such a tangible
program manager for the way.”
Alion is hiring candidates for the following
RCP project, overseeing
Once fabricated, the
positions supporting the F-35 program:
each phase of develop- RCP then had to undergo
ment between squadrons a series of ground testing
Systems Engineers, Software Engineers & Test Engineers
to ensure the process was and safety reviews before it
seamless.
could become airborne.
with aviation systems experience
“My charge was to mainAccording to 1st Lt. JefIntegrated Test Support Engineers
tain program vector and frey Son, test manager at
momentum while stand- the 746th Test Squadron,
Aerospace Engineers
ing clear of the experts. I explained that one of the
Fighter Aircraft Requirements SMEs
was responsible for budget, challenges of this phase was
for keeping it on track and testing for the aggressive
Acquisition Analysts
holding people accountable vibration profile necessary
to getting things done on to ensure the RCP could
Apply at www.alionscience.com/careers (click Search for Jobs)
time.”
undergo the rigors of high
After the 746th Test dynamic testing.
Women, minorities, individuals with disabilities
Squadron developed the re“As a test manager, it’s
and veterans are encouraged to apply. Alion will
quirements to construct the very neat to be a part of test
provide a reasonable accommodation to individuals
with disabilities and disabled veterans who need
RCP, the 846th Test Squad- execution. I feel a lot of the
assistance to apply. Please visit the Alion Careers
ron began working on the time that I’m just along for
site for more information.
1135412
mechanical design and fab- the ride. The folks here at
Find out how far you can go…
…with Alion
Join Alion’s F-35 Team!
Friday, January 30, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Page | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, January 30, 2015
A formidable team: Airman, K-9
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The unassuming, 25-yearold military working dog
handler stands on watchful
alert with leash in hand. He
and his partner, a Belgian
Malinois, move in tandem
to action after receiving the
“clear” sign to proceed with
the sweep.
They systematically
search each corner of all the
rooms until the training device is detected.
“Good job, Bubs,” the
handler says in a highpitched tone to let his dog,
Arko, know their mission is
accomplished.
The K-9 responds to his
partner’s voice and back
rub by spinning around in
excitement.
Staff Sgt. Matthew Helma,
of the 96th Security Forces
Squadron here, replays this
scene with Arko, often in
training and sometimes real
world.
The sergeant and his K-9
share a powerful bond that
makes them an effective
MWD team.
The drive behind this
team’s bond didn’t just begin with countless hours of
training, where handlers
affectionately refer to their
MWD’s as their “kids”. For
Helma, it began in Wyoming
in 2009.
The Airman never gave
much thought to being a
MWD handler until he had
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The Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade selected 31
female Soldiers to serve as observers and advisors for a
potential Ranger Course Assessment that would begin
this spring. The observer/advisors included 11 officers
and 20 non-commissioned officers. Since Monday, these
Soldiers have been involved in a week-long training event
to prepare them to understand the mental and physical
demands placed on Ranger students.
678-4387
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Sunday School.............10 a.m.
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Sunday...........................6p.m.
Wednesday Night...........7 p.m.
2110114
Ilka Cole | USAF
Staff Sgt. Matthew Helma, a military working dog handler with
the 96th Security Forces Squadron and his military patrol explosives working dog, Arko, take a short break after a training
exercise at Eglin’s kennel, Oct. 30, 2014.
an “aha moment” while he said.
standing in the armory
“I watched a handler preline at Frances E. Warren pare to arm up with his dog
Air Force Base, Wyoming, and I realized being a dog
handler would be an amazing
career pursuit,” said Helma,
who loves animals.
The Illinois native said he
was always intrigued by the
ferocity and drama of tracking the bad guys.
“I was drawn to the action you see in the movies,”
said Helma. “Today’s MWD
teams are tasked out and
deployed around the world,
They are attached to Army,
Marine or Navy units because of the special skill sets
they add to the mission.”
According to the NCO,
he is comfortable being out
front, leading the way and
making split second decisions. MWD teams are
known as the “guardians of
the night” and their motto is
“K-9 leads the way!”
Helma was paired with
Arko a year and a half ago
and were subsequently deployed in February 2014.
During the surveillance of
base entry points and perimeter patrols the MWD team
relied on each other 100 percent. The mutual bond and
trust between the pair also
carried into the team’s down
time.
“I took Arko to the base
swimming pool. That was
the first time we went swimming,” he said. “At first, Arko didn’t want to get in the
pool, but I coaxed him until
he jumped in and swam to
me.”
This balance between
work and “fun” time is something Helma’s instructor
recognized as a reason the
handler and his dog are a
great team.
“His ability to communicate with Arko helped Helma
grow a great deal,” said Staff
Sgt. Jeremy Rice, a trainer at
Eglin’s MWD kennel. “When
he first got here in 2012, he
only knew the basics. He’s
progressed to become a solid, strong handler.”
Practice in the MWD
training program here helped
develop the MWD handler
skills the NCO learned.
“I’ve thrown “loops”
in training to see if Helma
second guesses himself and
he hasn’t. I’ll follow up with
questions and he doesn’t
hesitate to tell me he was
following his dog’s cue,” said
Rice. “That’s important, because as MWD handlers being able to read your dog is a
key part of our job.”
Based on Arko’s unwaivering gaze and willingness
to do whatever his handler
requests, it appears he
feels the same way about
Helma.
“I’m lucky. Arko is eager
to learn new tasks. He makes
my job easier,” said Helma.
Since following his instincts and pursing a career
as a MWD handler, Helma
has found his calling. Helma
now hopes to work his way up
to becoming a MWD trainer
and then kennel master in
the future.
However, when Helma is
credited by supervisors for
being a stellar NCO, he credits his success at his job here
to Arko.
“Arko is more than a dog,
he is also a comrade-inarms,” said Helma.
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The first operational Marine
Corps F-35C fleet squadron, VMFA-115, is scheduled to stand up
at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina, in 2019.
“It’s exciting to be on the
ground floor of the F-35C and an
enormous honor to be the first
F-35C Marine pilot,” said Ryan.
“I look forward to being a part of
VFA-101 and the future of what
this aircraft will bring to the fight
for our Marines.”
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effective and long-standing tactical
air integration program between
the Navy and Marine Corps.
“In the past, Marines have
been trained to fly the Navy’s
F-18 Hornet to share the load of
deployment cycles,” said Ryan.
“Now, Marine pilots will be flying
the F-35C with the Navy’s Carrier
Air Wings while deployed aboard
aircraft carriers.”
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“This is a big day for the Marine Corps tactical air community
and a huge honor to be able to deliver our first F-35C,” said Ryan. “It
marks the beginning of our training in the carrier variant and puts
us that much closer to standing
up our first F-35C operational fleet
squadron.”
The F-35C model brings 25
percent more range and a bigger
weapons bay. It also allows the Ma-
2110562
The first F-35C Lightning II,
carrier variant, for the U.S. Marine
Corps touched-down on the flight
line here, Jan. 13, from the Lockheed Martin plant in Fort Worth,
Texas, to begin training in support
of carrier-based operations.
U.S. Marine Lt. Col. J.T. Ryan,
2111918
33rd Fighter Wing public affairs
2077822
By Staff Sgt. Marleah
Robertson
Marine Fighter Attack Squadron
501 detachment commander and
F-35 pilot, delivered the new F-35C
to Strike Fighter Squadron 101, the
Navy’s only F-35 fleet replacement
squadron. This aircraft is the first
of five Marine Corps F-35Cs that
will be delivered to VFA-101 on
Eglin.
Marine F-35 pilots primarily fly
F-35Bs - a short take-off vertical
landing variant designed to deploy
to austere locations and operate
Gulf Shore
Marines receive first F-35C Lightning II carrier variant
Friday, January 30, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Page | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, January 30, 2015
Tech. Sgt. Samuel King | USAF
Tech. Sgt. Christopher Cope, 96th Logistics Readiness
Squadron, helps guide in an ammunition pallet onto a carrier Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
Air Ops Airmen deliver
ammo for transport
Tech. Sgt. Samuel King | USAF
Tech. Sgt. Dominic Wimsatt, 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron, places a ammunition type notification sign in front of
the C-17 Globemaster III prior to uploading pallets onto the aircraft Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
Tech. Sgt. Samuel King | USAF
A pallet of ammunition sits ready for loading as another
pallet is moved into place Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster | USAF
Staff Sgt. John Nolcox, the 6th Airlift Squadron aircrew
member, completes paperwork for Staff. Sgt. Jessica
Scharmen, 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron, prior to
the Aerial operations Airmen uploading cargo to the C17 Globemaster III Jan. 13 at Duke Field. The LRS crew
loaded more than 100,000 pounds of ammunition from
the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) onto the aircraft
during the upload.
Tech. Sgt. Samuel King | USAF
Above, Tech. Sgt. Christopher Cope, 96th Logistics
Readiness Squadron, helps guide in an ammunition pallet
onto a carrier Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
At right, a pallet loader moves into place to begin unloading its cargo onto a C-17 Globemaster III Jan. 13 at
Duke Field.
Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster | USAF
Aerial operations Airmen from the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron wait inside a C-17 Globemaster III for the
next pallet to arrive Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
Tech. Sgt. Samuel King | USAF
Another ammunition pallet waits to go onto the C-17
Globemaster III Jan. 13 at Duke Field.
Friday, January 30, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page Sat/Sun 11am or 2pm
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this year, had one unique
feature: rents always
matched their monthly
BAH. Those who agree to
pay using payroll allotment
avoid a security deposit.
Other occupants must write
monthly checks or arrange
electronic transfers to the
housing management company just like families have
to do renting on the local
economy.
Congress last month
voted to allow BAH rates,
starting in 2015, to be
trimmed in two ways: by
setting rates to cover only
99 percent, not 100 percent,
of average rental costs for
members’ pay grade and
assignment area; also by
no longer including in BAH
added dollars to cover the
expense of renter’s insurance in case personal property is damaged or stolen.
Both changes are
reflected in BAH rates
published Jan. 1. And as
military renters moving into
housing on the economy
feel the effect of slightly
dampened allowances, so
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too will families moving into
privatized base housing,
the Defense official said. He
declined to be named so he
could speak more frankly
about privatized housing
and new BAH changes.
“The basic premise is
that whatever is happening to everybody in town,
whatever added burden
they’re bearing whether
it’s one percent [of average
rental costs] out of pocket
or absent renter’s insurance, then people on base
will bear the same burden,”
said the official.
A BAH rate protection
rule ensures that families
living off base they won’t
see a drop in allowances
unless they move to new
assignments or have to
change residences. That
same rule protects those
already residing on base. As
long as they stay in current
base housing, they won’t
have to pay rent in excess of
monthly BAH.
Sometime soon, however, Army, Air Force, Marine
Corps and Navy housing
officials will give notice
that members moving into
privatized housing will have
to pay rent equal to BAH
plus one percent. That will
match the one-percent
absorption rate designed
into 2015 BAH rates, and
already being felt by new
occupants of housing on the
local economy.
The out-of-pocket
cost, the housing expert
explained, is “not hard
to figure out because the
absorption is the same for
each pay grade all across
the country,” he said. “With
one percent, the absorption
range…is going to range
from about $16 a month up
to $25.”
Under current privatization deals, housing
managers are required to
provide renters’ insurance
to military tenants. Under
new contracts, renters
will have to purchase their
own. Some might find they
already have such coverage
through USAA or other insurers that are popular with
the military. If they don’t,
No messy creams or expensive saliva
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See bah page 9
transform
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families will be encouraged
to buy their own renter’s
insurance but it will be their
personal choice.
The Obama administration’s defense budget for
fiscal 2016 is expected to
seek another one percent
dampening of BAH next
January and again in 2017.
If Congress agrees, BAH
would cover only 97 percent
of rental costs.
Military housing officials
have more in mind than
fairness-for-all-BAH recipients in requiring tenants
on base to pay some rent
out of pocket as BAH rates
are curbed. Those rent payments not only covers fees
promised by contract to
housing managers, but part
of those dollars supports
local “recapitalization” accounts to repair and maintain base housing units.
The housing official explained that about one third
of privatized units, mostly
those in high-rent areas like
California and Hawaii, have
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2111943
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IN
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manage
and maintain, stateside family
housing. Today there
are 205,000
privatized
military
housing
units, mostly apartments and townhouses but
also single family homes.
Indeed, the only stateside housing the military
still owns are historic general officer quarters and
small clusters of homes at
small, remote bases where
no private partners could
be enticed to cut takeover
deals.
Families electing to live
in privatized base units sign
rental contracts that, until
2077822
Families living in privatized military housing units
will not escape the impact
of moves Congress made
last month to dampen the
value of Basic Allowance for
Housing (BAH), says a Defense Department housing
expert who is coordinating
with service branches to
implement the changes.
The result will be that
families moving into privatized base housing will
begin to pay rent that is
one-percent higher than
their monthly BAH, and
could be 3 percent higher
by 2017.
Older generations of military retirees and veterans
might not know that, starting in 1997, the services
began to enter partnerships
with private developers to
renovate or build, and then
2103024
2111670
2093147
2078562
From staff repor ts
Eglin Air Force Base is
the centerpiece in our area
and has been an important
military base for decades.
In addition to being the
center for testing the latest aircraft and weapons
and being a home for Air
Force and Army special operations, Eglin has been a
movie star.
Movies have been
filmed at Eglin since the
1940s. Films as diverse as
1949’s Twelve O’Clock High
and 1964’s Dr. Strangelove
were filmed in part at
Eglin. Many movies
have featured units and
personnel from Eglin as
well. Dr. Robert Kane will
tell the story of Eglin’s cin-
ematic history.
During his 27 years in
the Air Force, Dr. Kane
held a variety of information management, personnel management, and
education positions. After
retiring from the Air Force
as a lieutenant colonel, Dr.
Kane taught public school
in Montgomery, Ala. before
becoming the staff historian at the Air Armament
Center and then the Air
Force Historical Research
Center, Maxwell Air Force
Base.
Dr. Kane has been the
Air University Director of
History, Maxwell Air Force
Base since December
2010.
The presentation will
be at the Indian Temple
Mound Museum on Friday,
Feb. 27 and begin at 6 p.m.
Heritage Park & Cultural Center is located at 139
Miracle Strip Parkway SE.
For further information,
please contact Museum
Programming Coordinator
Michael Weech at 833-9595
or [email protected].
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bah From page 8
robust recapitalization accounts because BAH there
is relatively high. Another
third of base housing have
adequate maintenance and
repair dollars.
But the final third of
privatization housing inventories are in rural areas,
mostly on or near Army and
Air Force bases. Their recapitalization accounts are
barely sufficient to keeping
housing in good condition.
These bases could begin to
see housing deteriorate if
cash flows from renters are
allowed to fall by three percent, after inflation, over the
next three years.
“As far as we’re concerned it’s an equity issue,”
the official said. “But it’s
also a maintaining-qualityof-housing issue. And if you
put those two together, it’s
just obvious that’s what we
should do.”
DoD and service officials
discussed for 18 months
how rents on base should be
handled if Congress agreed
to a plan to curb BAH rates.
The services had a different
worry in 1997 when they
began signing privatiza-
tion deals with developers on the understanding
that rents collected would
equal BAH. At that time,
BAH covered only 80 to 85
percent of average rental
costs on the economy. Some
developers soon struggled
to avoid default.
In 1999, then-Defense
Secretary William Cohen
won a pledge from Congress gradually to raise
BAH until rates covered
100 percent of average
rental costs off base. The
big worry for privatization
deals shifted to windfall
profits. That’s when the services began restructuring
deals so a portion of rental
streams went into recapitalization accounts, which
are jointly managed by local
military housing officials to
ensure housing quality is
sustained.
The big worry now might
be getting renters on base
to understand.
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].
1133767
Privatized housing residents to feel ‘bah’ pinch too
Free lecture on Eglin in movies
2110557
Page | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, January 30, 2015
Friday, January 30, 2015 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Page 11
Page 10 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, January 30, 2015
eglin Briefs
Bayview Club members
and their families are invited
to enjoy a special social hour
event Feb. 6 starting at 4:30
p.m. featuring a free buffet
for Eglin club members, immediate family, and all children ages 5 and under. For
others, admission is $3 for
ages 6-10 and $5 for ages 11
and above. Menu includes
chicken jambalaya, crawfish
etouffee, red beans with Andouille sausage, bread pudding and more. The night
will feature activities for kids
Family Movie
Saturday
The Integrated Learning
Center (ILC) is hosting a free
family fun day at 12:30 p.m.
Feb. 7 with games, crafts,
a movie, free popcorn and
prizes. All ages are invited.
Movies showing this month
*** STAMP SHOW ***
III“2015”
“2013”
27 April31,
, 2013
January
2015
g
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
aisin Hours:9:00
AM to 5:00 PM
Appr ding Hours
KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS HALL
a
Tr
Buyi
n
Selli g
ng
FUTURE
SHOWS 2015: AND
APR 25,
JUL 25
& OCT 31
FREE ADMISSION
FREE
PARKING
FUTURE SHOWS
INFRED
2013: July
27, October 26
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
BRAFFORD
850-651-2770
FOR INFORMATION CALL FRED BRAFFORD 850-651-2770
2110046
205 Carol Ave.,
Fort
Walton Beach, Florida
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
HALL
APPRAISING + TRADING + BUYING + SELLING
205 Carol Ave., Fort Walton Beach, Florida
UNITED STATES AND WORLDWIDE STAMPS
FREE ADMISSION
AND
FREE PARKING
AND SUPPLIES FOR
COLLECTORS
2045582
are The Lego Movie and
Frozen. Hangar 3 is located
next to Legends Sports Grill
by the Fitness Center. For
information, call 882-9308.
Laughing and loving
over lunch
The Eglin Chapel will
host this free marriage
seminar from 11:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 5, 12 at
the Chapel Center. A free
lunch will be provided but
please bring a bag lunch
if you have special dietary
needs. All couples, singles,
AD, civilians and contractors are welcome! “Laugh
Your Way To A Better Marriage” is a hilarious, practical and no-holds barred
marriage training that’s
changing the dynamics
of marriages all over the
world. Topics during this
training include: The Tale
of Two Brains - how men
and women are wired differently and why; Why Does
He/She Do That?- learn a
new way to discover what
makes your spouse tick;
How to Stay Married and
Not Kill Your Spouse - learn
about “The Reset Button”
and the power of forgiveness. Training is sponsored
by the Eglin IDS helping
agencies. To sign up, contact the Chapel at 882-2111
and ask for a chaplain
assistant.
Chapel Seeking
Choir members
The Eglin AFB Chapel
Protestant Community is
accepting new members for
the 9 a.m. Traditional Service
Chancel Choir. Singing is an
essential part of our worship
every Sunday at 9 a.m. at
the West Gate Chapel. Rehearsals are on Wednesday
evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
in the West Gate Chapel
annex and there is warmup at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday
mornings. We have a place
for you, no matter what your
age or ability. If you are new
to the area or to Eglin, we
are proud of our music program and eager for you to
join us. Contact Monika Cosson, Chancel Choir Director
at (505)501-2470, or by e-mail
LosM Rancheros
R
2 FOR 1
MARGARITAS & DRAFT BEER
EVERY DAY!
2111849
EXICAN
E S TAU R A N T
Fresh not Frozen Authentic Mexican Food
20% MILITARY DISCOUNT
w/this ad & valid ID!
Get a Free
Invisalign Scan!
Try Our Invisalign
Simulator!
purchase of $50 or more!
FREE
with Dr. Stubbs
Exp 2/28/15
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Buy 2 Dinners Get 2 FREE Small Margaritas!
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(WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DRINKS)
Cannot be combined with any other offer, discount, coupon, etc. Exp. 2/28/15
300 Eglin Pkwy, Ft. Walton Beach | 862-2007
Mon-Thur 11am-10pm | Fri-Sat 11am-10pm | Sun 11am-9pm
850-678-8338
www.StubbsOrtho.com
Most insurance accepted including
United Concordia and MetLife
2111836
$10 OFF
Chapel sets new
study group
Youth Baseball
Registration
Registration for youth
baseball is open through
from 1-6 p.m. Feb. 27 Monday-Friday at the Eglin
Youth Center. Cost is $50
per youth or $100 per family.
Players must be age 5 prior
to March 10, and under age
13 prior to May 30. Volunteer coaches and officials
are needed. For information or to volunteer, contact
Terry Evans at 882-5074.
Eglin Chapel invites you
to “Engaging Ephesians!”
from 6:30 -7:30 p.m. Thursday nights in the fellowship
hall at Chapel Center. An exciting new study/small group
is about two things: Studying
Scripture and Building Community. All are welcome, but
this study is designed primarily for Active Duty to fellowship, worship and study
together--with a contempoLegend’s Super Bowl
rary feel. For information,
contact Chaplain Baker at Party at 4:30 p.m. on, Feb.
1. Bring your friends and
[email protected].
enjoy a great time with
plenty of food and beverage specials, door prizes,
The Lift Kiosk (previ- and drawings for a Dell
ously The Tradewinds Flight Android Tablet, Coca Cola
Kitchen) located in Bldg. 60 Cooler/Warmer, and Dining
(Base Operations Building) Gift Certificates for Legruns a special menu item ends and Bayview.
each Wednesday. Stop by
and get your taste of Pasta,
Chicken Wings, Burritos,
and UFood branded items.
While you’re there, check
The Eglin Chapel Singles
out all their other delicious
and Young Adults will host a
options available to all base
free Super Bowl Party at 5
personnel from 5 a.m. to 7
p.m. on Feb. 1 at the Eglin
p.m. Monday-Friday.
See briefs page 11
Legend’s Super
Bowl Party
‘Lift’ Kiosk
Ashes to Dust 5k
Walk/Run
The Eglin Chapel will
host an Ashes to Dust 5k
Walk/Run on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the CE Pavilion. Receive ashes to
start Lent at 6:30 a.m. at
the CE Pavilion and at 7
a.m. the run/walk starts.
There will be free t-shirts
for the first 50 participants
and for the first male and
female winners. For information, call the chapel at
882-2111.
Friday the 13th run
All base personnel and
family members are invited to dress in their finest
Friday the 13th attire and
participate in Eglin’s first
Friday the 13th 3-Mile Run/
Walk at the CE Pavilion,
with a 1:30 p.m. show time.
Prizes will be awarded
for top 3 male and female
runners. No registration
required. For information,
call 883-1682.
Civilian Retiree
Service Center
Federal Civilian Retiree
Service Center is located in
Bldg. 210, room 168 at Eglin Air Force Base. Hours
of operation are Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Walkins welcome or for an appointment or information,
call 882-2720.
Singles Krewe
Mardi Gras Tour
may be used interchange- vated with no blackout dates
ably at all three facilities.
applied. Cost per ticket is
$136 for adults and $130 for
children ages 3-9. For inforAttention all singles! Egmation, call ITT 882-5930.
lin ITT invites you to spend
Valentine’s Day (Feb. 14)
Wet’n Wild is offering a
catching beads along Bourbon Street in New Orleans, free one-day admission tickmaking new friends and et valid for service members
Best prices are at Eglin
creating lasting memories with a valid military photo
in the Big Easy! This day ID through March 27. Free ITT. Cost for 4-Day Theme
trip will take you to the heart ticket application forms Park Hopper is $175.50; 4of the city to enjoy exciting must be obtained from Eglin Day Base + “Fun & More”
parades and sites. Cost is ITT. Special discount tickets Options is $175.50; and,
$55 per person and includes for military family, friends, 4-Day Hopper + 4 “Fun
transportation. Sign up at and other base personnel & More” Options is $205.
ITT or call 882-5930 for more are also available at Eglin Tickets expire Oct. 3, 2015.
ITT. 882-5930.
Full details available on ITT
info.
price list at eglinforcesupport.com/itt.
Wet’n Wild
Military days
Frequent Flyer
Program
Universal Orlando
Ticket special
Pick up a Frequent Flyer
Card at the Bayview Club,
Legends Sports Grill, or the
Eglin Golf Course! When
you buy eight meals at $8
or more you get your ninth
meal of $8 or less free! Cards
Three-day Park-to-Park
tickets are now the price of
a one-day ticket. Purchases
may be made through June
6 for tickets expiring June
20, 2015. Tickets are good for
a 14-day period once acti-
Disney Salutes the
U.S. Armed Forces
New specials at
Legends
Legends is now offering
Frequent Flyer Specials
for only $4.99: Monday, 1/4
lb Cheeseburger; Tuesday,
Chipotle Chicken Sand-
wich; Wednesday, 8 Wings
Deal; Thursday, Ciabatta
Smokehouse Club; and
Friday, Shrimp Po -Boy.
Each item is served with
fries and purchase of a
fountain drink or tea at an
additional cost is required.
Hours: Mon. through Fri.,
10:30 am – 8 pm.
Mardi Gras Day
Trips
Join Eglin ITT on day
trips to New Orleans Mardi
Gras. Cost is $55 per person.
Parade schedule for Feb.
15 is: Krewe of Okeanos,
11 a.m.; Krewe of Mid-City,
11:45 a.m.; Krewe of Thoth,
noon; and Krewe of Bacchus, 5:15 p.m. Fat Tuesday
parade schedule is: Krewe
of Rex, 10 a.m. with Krewe
of elks Orleans and Krew
of Crescent City following.
For information, call ITT,
882-5930.
How’s
Business?
Free Super Bowl
party
We specialize in
bringing in more business
for you with our
locally focused advertising.
Call us and see what
we can do for you!
Car, Truck & SUV Accessories
Bring this ad and get
INITIAL CONSULTATION
[email protected]
for additional details on the
musical opportunities awaiting you and your family.
Airmen Center (Dorm 18).
Everyone with base access
is welcome to come enjoy
free food, snacks and nonalcoholic beverages. There
are seven TV’s available
to watch the game. Come
have a great time cheering
on your favorite team. For
information, call Dave Nickerson at 882-4046.
Hard & Soft Bed Covers
Bed Liners & Mats
Toolboxes-Hitches
Toppers & Lids
Since 1988
Window Visors
Step Bars-Running Boards-Seat Covers
Contact your Ad Rep
to advertise here!
850-315-4341
www.AccentTops.com
Accent Tops & Trailers
657 BEAL PARKWAY
850-862-2400
XNSP73226
1134384
Bayview’s First
Friday Mardi Gras
with giveaways and a kid’s
menu. ITT and Dell will be
on hand with information
and giveaways. Drawings
will be held throughout the
evening for Eglin club members who are reminded to
pick up their February club
bucks valued at $10. For information, call 651-1010.
2110861
2096211
From staff reports
briefs From page 10
Page 12 | THE EGLIN DISPATCH | Friday, January 30, 2015
C LA S S IF IE D S
It’s easy to place an in-colum n classified ad
in the Eglin Dispatch.
Call850-864-0320
EG LIN DISPATCH
Classified Request Form
GE 27” Color TV
w/Remote $30. Wire
Crab Trap $6. Devil
Bliss 5,000 Watt Generator, 10HP Engine
$300. MVP Superline
Buffer Polisher $10.
Garage Vacuum w/ extensions $15
Call 850-862-5167
D EA D LIN E TUESD AY AT N O O N PRIO R TO PUBLIC ATIO N
Ad Category _________________
Ifno category is requested, it w illappear
in the M iscellaneous category.
ACTIVE
DUTY
Spouses
PART
TIME/FULL TIME
SALES
POSITION
100% Training at
NO Cost
Salary/Commission
Up to $2000 Monthly
Bonus!
Work From Home
954-368-9000
Web ID#:34311818
25 w ord lim it • Please print clearly or type
N am e
Hom e/CellPhone ( )
Signature
N O FO RM S A C C EPTED W ITH O UT SIG N A TURE
�M ilitary �Dependent �Retiree
jADOPTION:j
Successful Musician
& Doting Mom,
Unconditional LOVE,
Close-knit Family
yearns for 1st baby.
~Katherine & Mike~
1-800-552-0045
Administrative/Clerical
GUN SHOW
INTERSTATE
FAIRGROUNDS
Jan 31th & Feb 1st
SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 10-4
FREE PARKING
Info. (407) 275-7233
floridagunshows.com
Text FL10998 to 56654
Duty Phone
• Free classified ads are for the one tim e sale ofpersonalproperty by
m ilitary m em bers and im m ediate fam ily,and m ilitary
retirees.
• N on-m ilitary individualsand allbusinesses should contact the
Eglin D ispatch’s publisher, the N orthw est Florida D aily N ew s by calling
850-864-0320.
• Ads m ustnotexceed 25 w ords and m ust list a hom e or cellphone
num ber.
• D uty telephones are used by the D ispatch stafffor verification purposes
only.The Eglin D ispatch staffreserves the right to edit or refuse classified
ads due to inappropriate content, space considerations or for other
reasons.
• O nly one ad m ay be subm itted per w eek, unless PC Sing.
A copy ofPC S orders m ust be presented in person at:
N orthw estFlorida Daily N ew s
2 Eglin Parkw ay N E
Ft.W alton Beach,FL
HAVANESE PUPS
AKC Home Raised.
Best Health
Guar.262-993-0460
www.noahslittleark.com
20538611
Buy it!
Classified.
Make your move
to the medium
that’s your number
one source of
information about
homes for sale!
For all your housing needs - consult Classified when it’s time
to buy,
it’s the resource
on which to rely.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!!!!
Become a
Newspaper Carrier
Crestview &
DeFuniak
Springs
Open routes available
in
the
early
morning
Great opportunity to
own your own
BUSINESS
Independent
Contractors
Expenses Pd FLBar42311
FREE CLA SSIFIED A D RU LES:
EARN EXTRA
INCOME
Deliver your newspaper in your community
Classified Ad Copy:
The subm ission deadline for classified ads is
Tuesday at noon prior to publication.
Logistics/Transport
Sales
�
OR
Bring this form in person to:
N orthw estFlorida Daily N ew s
2 Eglin Pkw y N E
Ft.W alton Beach,FL
2 pc Box Spring Queen
Mattress about New
$150. - 2 pc Motorcycle
Jacket and Pants
Leather New $100.
Mink Stole $50. Antique
Rocker Solid Oak $100
Administrative
Assistant
Seeking part-time Administrative
Assistant
for 15-20 hours per
week. Applicant must
possess excellent organizational skills and
be proficient in Microsoft Word, Publisher,
and Outlook. Position
assists receptionist and
staff with an emphasis
on desktop publishing.
Please email your
resume to:
[email protected]
Web ID#: 34311897
DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS
NEEDED
Will buy sealed,
unexpired boxes
(850)710-0189
Training/Education
Want to be a CNA/Phlebotomist?
Don’t want to wait?
Express Training Services now offering our
nursing asst. exam prep classes in DESTIN
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Logistics/Transport
EARN EXTRA
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NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY!!!!
Destin/Santa
Rosa Beach/
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Open routes available
in
the
early
morning
Great opportunity to
own your own
BUSINESS
Deliver your newspaper in your community
Independent
Contractors
Must have:
zA reliable vehicle
zProof of
Auto Insurance
zA valid
driver’s license
zBe 18 yrs or older
Stop by the Daily
News at 2 Eglin
Pkwy NE, FWB, or
Call Kent
850-315-4496
Web ID: 34309732
Must have:
zA reliable vehicle
zProof of
Auto Insurance
zA valid
driver’s license
zBe 18 yrs or older
Publisher’s
Notice
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 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.
Stop by:
638 N Ferdon Blvd,
Crestview or Call
Dale Robinson
before 11am
850-682-6524
Web ID#:34309731
If you didn’t
advertise here,
you’re missing
out on potential
customers.
Sweetheart of a
j Deal j
All floor plans
$199 deposit
for 1’s 2’s and 3’s.
Reduced rent on
the 2 bdrms 2
baths starting at
$770.00
Falcon House
850-862-5915
Text FL55994 to 56654
ROOMMATE TO
SHARE
2500sqft lake front
house w/single owner
32Kgal pool,
gameroom, premium
Directv, gourmet
kitchen, 5 miles
Hurlburt & Beach $450.
& 1/2 electr.
850-686-9651
4076 Indian Bayou
North, Destin. 2557
sq ft, 3br/2ba + office. Single story, all
brick, 1998 home on
.82 acres, New
HVAC in 2013, oversize garage, beautiful garden, very private & quiet,
$469,750. Call Lisa
850-830-2331
Destin 3br / 2.5ba,
Exceptionally well
maint., fenced backyard, tile & carpet,
auto-garage open,
all appliances
convey, all elec,
beautifully landscaped, sprinkler fyf,
new deck on side &
backyard, move-in
ready! MUST SEE!
$235,000
MLS # 718155
Marie Leibold
Sandpiper Cove
Realty
850-865-2741
see on realtor.com /
emeraldcoasthomesonline.com
For sale or rent:
Waterfront Property on
Okaloosa
Island
3BR/3BA with dock rent
$1400 w/deposit, sale
price
$415K.
Call
903-450-5357 Cecil or
[email protected]
2007 Sea Boss 18 ft
Center Console. 115
Mercury Optimax Engine. Must see.
Asking $15,200.
Call 850-678-0159