Hurlburt remembers fallen airmen Page 6 - Hurlburt Warrior

Friday, august 17, 2012 

Hurlburt remembers fallen Airmen page 6 

Welsh ‘humbled’ to 

serve as Air Force 

chief of staff 

Page 7 

Cleaning more 

than just the 

streets 

Page 8 

ALSO INSIDE 

Briefs............................. 11 

Classifieds....................... 12 

Philpott.......................... 10

Page | Hurlburt Warrior | Friday, August 17, 2012 

Friday, August 17, 2012 | Hurlburt Warrior | Page 

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Year No. 6, Edition No. 34 

Base congratulates staff sergeant-selects 

By 1st Special Operations 

Wing Public Affairs 

Congratulations to the following 

Hurlburt Field senior airmen 

selected for promotion to staff sergeant 

August 2. The full list can be 

read here. 

Air Force Special Operations 

Command 

Julie Loyd 

United States Air Force Special . 

Operations School 

Nijo Abraham 

Fnu Winarto 

1st Special Operations Wing 

Jenifer Bennett 

Eboni Reams 

1st Special Operations Aerospace 

Medicine Squadron 

Joshua Bergeron 

Jillian Botteicher 

Marcia Deloach 

Brian Thompson 

1st Special Operations Aircraft 

Maintenance Squadron 

Alex Alegria 

Robert Algea 

Edward Alvis 

Roberto Amezquito 

Daniel Brown 

Miguel Capote 

Jordan Deroo 

Evan Frock 

Christo Fyanravior 

Kimberlee Guckian 

Rodney Hamilton 

Cody Larson 

Alexis Manglona 

Sean McGuirk 

Drew Mitchell 

Brian Parker 

Timothy Perry 

Tyler Perttu 

Richard Pope 

Willie Rouse 

Kyle Shea 

Stephen Trujillo 

Rondel Wright 

1st Special Operations . 

Civil Engineer Squadron 

Matthew Adamson 

Michael Balbaugh 

James Brown 

Marcus Collins 

Lequane Davis 

Ryan Grassie 

Christopher Harris 

Ronnie Jackson 

Christian Lopez 

Heather Miles 

Colon Morales 

Gabriel Pillcurima 

Gene Richardson 

Chad Riddle 

Zachary Wagner 

Alden Weaver 

Derek Woodworth 

Russell Woolstenhulme 

Edward Wooten 

Joshua Zifzal 


Communications Squadron 

Dustin Fisher 

Matthew Fitzsimmons 

David Hickox 

Kayla Hooks 

Brandon Mickie 

Charles Mizer 

David Myers 

Philip Stoops 

Travis Workman 

1st Special Operations Component 


Joshua Alameda 

Steven Banfield 

Matthew Bjurstrom 

David Boucher 

Keith Boudreau 

William Burns 

Jennifer Calhoun 

Eric Cooley 

Zachary Cruell 

Cressan Cushman 

Rachel Edsall 

Kostantinos Efstathiou 

Kyle Eilefson 

Anthony Fortunato 

Sean Francis 

Lydia Golden 

Katie Guzzo 

Lindsay Hallford 

Adam Houle 

Nicholas Lytle 

Robert Manon 

Adam Mansfield 

Garrett McManus 

Crystal Morgan 

Christopher Pearson 

Jarrad Phillips 

Shawn Reeves 

Joshua Rodgers 

William Sheridan 

Derek Steinberg 

Wesley Vaugh 

Robert Villalobos 

Anthony Vogel 

Jesemy Whitehead 

1st Special Operations Comptroller 

Squadron 

Andrew Gullinese 

William Johnson 

Emerson Schiess 

1st Special Operations Contracting 

Squadron 

Ashley Colgrove 

Michael Heth 

Cole Johnson 

Xavier Rice 

Victoria Torres 

1st Special Operations Dental 

Squadron 

Lacy Bryington 

Ashley Lennon 

Angela Tasillo 

1st Special Operations Equipment 


Jacob Adams 

Timothy Babb 

David Beardsley 

Kyle Craig 

Chase Crawford 

Tyler Gansen 

Anthony Garzon 

Karina Gonzalez 

Kyle Groening 

Michael Hull 

Shane Kahl 

Crystal Kelley 

Levi Kester 

Craig Lucas 

Nicholas Maciejczak 

Charles Marsh 

Patrick Mathias 

Scott McEntyre 

Daniel Morton 

Joshua Pate 

Johnathan Pierce 

Kyle Portman 

Ethan Renfrew 

Shaw Wallace 

David Williams 

Kellie Wisecarver 

1st Special Operations Force. 

Support Squadron 

Walter Burchett 

Kimberly Evans 

Eric Kasberg 

Antonio Latorre 

Dexter Miller 

Derrick Raley 

Kristine Rodriguez 

Justin Rodgers 

Stephen Shrable 

Whitney Taylor 

Fiatagata Ulukivaiola 

Alexander Wolchick 

1st Special Operations Logistics 

Readiness Squadron 

Aridia Bennington 

Daniel Brooks 

Michael Brooks 

Brian Dillon 

Brian Dipasquale 

Michael Dunning 

Maria Gaenzle 

Timothy Hinrichs 

Jamar Maule 

Scott Mauller 

Caleb Moss 

Rontrell Moten 

Jamaal Nicholas 

Roger Probasco 

Jakeia Robertson 

Tracy Scott 

Latisha Smith 

Elizabeth Tawney 

1st Special Operations Maintenance 

Squadron 

Sasha Aiken 

Zachary Babcock 

Timothy Carpenter 

Daniel Cleburn 

Robert Collinsworth 

Corey Daughtery 

Jason De Lamora 

Troy Debolt 

Michael French 

Alex Haviland 

Matthew Hoffman 

Joshua Jack 

Mason Martini 

Eric Sherrill 

James Sweeney 

Andrew Therrell 

Branden Twilley 

Christian Viljoen 

Brandon Walls 

Joseph Winicki 

1st Special Operations Maintenance 

Operations Squadron 

Ian Berry 

Danelia Lawrence 

Kristina Morin 

Alexander Prasadi 

1st Special Operations Medical . 


Brock Ashbaugh 

David Curley 

Brent Hysell 

Eric Zdrojkowski 

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1st Special Operations. 

Medical Support Squadron 

Kathryn Cooper 

Tracy Duncan 

Dustin Johnson 


Security Forces Squadron 

Steph Aikharaekpen 

Kevin Campbell 

Nigel Carl 

Adam Cutright 

Brian Hutchins 

Jenna Line 

Anthony Montz 

Margaret Norotsky 

Mary Powers 

Demarkus Smith 

Brian Washington 


Support Squadron 

Phillip Caicedo 

Daryl Heberling 

Ryan Houston 

Jonathan Kolbe 

Johnny Lewis 

Richey Menard 

Misty Palmer 

Kenneth Paxson 

Jonathan Peavy 

Melinda Smeeton 

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Matthew Ramos 

Shawn Riddle 

Steven Santos 

Steven Saul 

Brandon Schutz 

Carson Weir 

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Rebecca Elliott 

Ian Faasborg 

Joshua Nicholl 

Shanta Ray 

Steven Smolley 

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Kathleen Eliseo 

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Tyler Garner 

Jesse Johnson 

Timothy Lewis 

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Carl Covington 

Miriam Hernandez 

Dwight Hicks 

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Chad Quint 

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Whitney Young 

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By Alton Dunham 

1st Special Operations Wing 

Public Affairs 

While enjoying a night 

out, you casually observe a 

group across the bar having 

a few drinks, laughs and 

shots. As the night wears on, 

they start to disperse - some 

head to the dance floor, others 

make their way to a cab. 

What started as five or six 

2067123 

See something, say something: bystanders asked 

to take action in sexual assault prevention 

guys fawning over a girl 

has dwindled to a duo, and 

the laughs have simmered. 

Now, an aggressive suitor is 

spending more effort keeping 

his female counterpart 

upright than on the typical 

courting ritual of two consenting 

adults. After another 

barely touched “round”, 

he reaches for her arm and 

gestures toward the exit. 

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tells you that something’s 

not right. What do you do? 

Janet Morrison, Hurlburt 

Field’s sexual assault 

response coordinator, wants 

you to follow your instincts 

and have the courage to 

act. 

“Typically in society we 

tend not to get involved 

in something that doesn’t 

directly pertain to us,” 

Morrison explained. “The 

intention may be perfectly 

harmless, or it might be 

a sexual predator trying 

to isolate a victim so they 

can assault them, but 

when in doubt you should 

intervene.” 

To assist with this, the 

Air Force has implemented 

mandatory bystander intervention 

training to avert 

sexual assault force-wide. 

Sexual assault is defined 

as “intentional sexual contact, 

characterized by use 

of force, physical threat or 

abuse of authority or when 

3618258 

the victim does not or cannot 

consent.” 

According to Morrison, 

simply asking if everything 

is alright, or suggesting 

friends get the other person 

home safely can often 

be enough. Sometimes, a 

bystander might need to 

report what he or she observed 

to their chain of command, 

and seek guidance on 

how to respond. Morrison 

herself is on-call 24 hours a 

day and is willing to help. 

“Bystander intervention 

trains that it is our job to 

intervene; it is our job to 

step up and say something 

when we witness an act that 

is either offensive, harms 

someone or could lead to 

something else,” Morrison 

said. 

She calls this “see something, 

say something.” 

Not every scenario that 

leads to sexual assault is 

obvious, and that’s when 

awareness and bystander 

inter vention becomes 

crucial. 

Before most assaults 

the perpetrator has already 

worked to isolate a victim, 

by gaining trust or placing 

the victim in a vulnerable 

position. Often in plain view 

of others. 

“We are trying to get people 

to step up and ask, ‘what 

is the intention there?’” 

Yet many bystanders 

choose to stay silent out of 

fear or complacency. 

Social psychologists 

believe a common reason 

is pluralistic ignorance. In 

sum, while in a group setting 

that requires action 

most people assume that 

the situation must not be 

too bad since no one else is 

acting. 

Also at work is diffusion 

of responsibility, which Mor- 

See prevention page 5 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

prevention From page 4 

rison summarizes as “the 

larger the crowd the less 

likely an individual feels 

compelled to act.” 

Essentially, everyone in 

a group is convinced that 

someone else will do something 

so they won’t have to. 

Many times, no one acts 

at all. 

The Air Force is training 

its force to not just notice, 

but to take a personal stake 

in preventing assault and 

acting toward prevention. 

Capt. Mariko Dailey, intelligence 

flight commander 

of the 14th Weapons Squadron 

has placed herself on 

the forefront of this initiative; 

she volunteers to help 

others as a victim advocate 

and as Hurlburt’s alternate 

SARC. Since 2010, Daily has 

trained over a thousand Airmen 

at Hurlburt. 

She points out that Airmen 

shouldn’t assume they 

aren’t at risk because they 

are surrounded by peers 

they already know. 

“It’s not necessarily 

a stranger situation 

all the time,” Dailey said. 

“Through this training, we 

are reframing how people 

think about sexual assault 

in the military — it’s not 

always stranger rape that 

is happening — it is often 

between acquaintances. Often, 

the victim is groomed 

by a perpetrator.” 

In some cases the camaraderie 

and bond shared by 

Air Commandos can also be 

used to exploit a victim. 

“The Air Force is full of 

very talented, capable and 

trustworthy people and they 

want to believe the same 

thing about everyone else in 

the military as well.” Dailey 

said. “[Because of this] we 

are sometimes unassuming 

about what could be going 

on, or abuses of power. I’m 

not saying we need to scrutinize 

our peers at every 

turn, but it is important to 

empower ourselves and be 

able to recognize potential 

signs.” 

An additional reality is 

that there are not as many 

perpetrators as the Air 

Force believed. 

“There are actually a 

few repeat offenders that 

are doing a lot of harm,” 

Morrison said. 

“That leaves a large population 

that is not offending, 

and what we want is for 

everyone to recognize the 

signs and signals. To not be 

afraid to say something, to 

step up, to make a report, 

help a friend, or hold people 

accountable - at all levels.” 

A goal of bystander intervention 

training is imparting 

in Airmen the knowledge 

and confidence they are doing 

the right thing so that 

they are willing to take preventive 

action. 

“I think the temporary 

discomfort you might experience 

if you misjudge 

a situation is a very small 

price to pay compared to 

preventing something truly 

big from happening,” Daily 

adds. 

“If you have a gut feeling 

that something could be 

wrong, follow it.” 

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Hurlburt remembers fallen Airmen 

Two crashes claimed 13 lives, nine of them from the base, in 2002 

By TOM McLAUGHLIN 

Northwest Florida Daily News 

Today’s elite Special Operations 

force was built through the 

sacrifice of men and women who 

risked their lives a decade ago 

after 9/11. 

Nine Hurlburt Field Airmen 

who died 

in two 

aircraft 

crashes in 

2002 were 

among 

those who 

helped 

craft 

the new 

Special 

Forces, 

Col. Jim 

Slife, commander 

of the 1st 

Special 

Operations 

Wing, 

said at a 

memorial 

service 

in their 

honor on 

Aug. 10. 

“As we 

look back 

on the accomplishments 

of 

the last 10 

years we, 

like Galileo, 

have to say, ‘If I have seen 

farther than others, it is because 

I have stood on the shoulders 

of giants,’ ” Slife said. “We are 

honoring the giants upon whose 

shoulders we stand today.” 

About 1,500 family members, 

friends and comrades gathered 

Friday to honor two airmen who 

died aboard Chariot 55 when 

it went down near Gardez, Afghanistan, 

on June 2, 2002, and 

seven Hurlburt airmen on Talon 

13, which crashed in Puerto Rico 

the following Aug. 7. 

“We all owe a debt of gratitude 

to those who lost their lives 

so that we may live free,” said 

Lt. Col. Richard A. Carrell, commander 

of the 15th Special Operations 

Squadron. 

“Today, as in previous years, 

we stand here together as a family, 

recommitting ourselves to 

the very 

same values 

they 

upheld.” 

Tech 

Sgt. Sean 

M. Corlew 

and 

Staff Sgt. 

Anissa 

A. Shero 

died when 

Chariot 55 

crashed 

during a 

nighttime 

mission 

to evacuate 

three 

Special 

Forces 

soldiers 

and their 

mark kulaw | Daily News 

Col. Jim Slife, commander of the 1st Special 

Operations Wing at Hurlburt Field, addresses 

some 1,500 people who attended 

the Aug. 10 ceremony to honor nine Hurlburt 

Airmen who died in two plane crashes 

in 2002. 

vehicles 

from a 

landing 

strip in 

Afghanistan. 

Sgt. 

1st Class 

Peter Tycz 

from Fort 

Bragg, 

N.C., was also killed. 

Maj. Gregory W. Fritz, Maj. 

Michael J. Akos, Capt. Cristel A. 

Chavez, Lt. Nathanial D. Buckley, 

Tech Sgt. Steve Johnson, 

Staff Sgt. Robert J. McGuire Jr. 

and Staff Sgt. Shane H. Kimmett 

died when Talon 13 crashed during 

a training mission in Puerto 

Rico. 

Tech Sgt. Martin A. Tracy and 

Tech Sgt. Christopher Matero 

with the Kentucky Air National 

Guard and Capt. Panuk Soom- 

mark kulaw | Daily News 

Friends and family of nine Hurlburt Field Airmen who died in two plane crashes in 2002 listen during a ceremony 

Aug. 10, at the base honoring them. 

Staff Sgt. John Bainter | USAF 

U.S. Air Force Honor Guard members stand by while Capt. Erin Richardson, 

executive officer of the 15th Special Operations Squadron, 

speaks at the Commando Hangar on Hurlburt Field, Aug. 10. 

Sa-Was-Di, a Special Operations 

Command liaison officer, also 

were killed. 

Shero, a loadmaster, and 

Chavez, a co-pilot, were the first 

two air commando women to die 

during flight operations. 

Slife said the deaths came 

when Special Operations was 

transforming itself from a force 

that occasionally made headlines 

through sensational deeds to 

one that does remarkable things 

every day. 

“Things are that busy now, 

that every crew has to be the A 

Team every night,” he said. 

The memorial service included 

the presentation of a wreath 

to the 20 or so family members 

on hand and concluded with the 

playing of taps. 

An MC-130H Combat Talon 

II, the same type of aircraft as 

Chariot 55 and Talon13, passed 

overhead. 

The seven Airmen and thousands 

like them will be remembered 

for “their character, honor, 

and dedication to duty,” said 

Carrell. 

“They stand witness to our 

profession of arms … to our warrior 

spirit, to our camaraderie, 

to our dedication to freedom 

and to our undying faith and 

commitment to each other … to 

America,” he said. 


Welsh ‘humbled’ to serve 

as Air Force chief of staff 

By Tech. Sgt. Shawn J. Jones 

Air Force Public Affairs Agency 

JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. — The 

Air Force chief of staff flag passed to the 

service’s 20th chief in a ceremony here 

Aug. 10. 

Gen. Mark A. Welsh III, a 36-year Airman, 

stepped into the position, taking over 

for Gen. Norton Schwartz, who also retired 

from the Air Force during the ceremony. 

“Mark is respected throughout the Air 

Force for his exceptional leadership and 

ability to connect with Airmen,” Secretary 

of the Air Force Michael Donley said. 

Raised in an Air Force family, Welsh 

said he found a role model in his father, a 

decorated combat pilot. 

“Today, I think he’d be proud of me,” 

Welsh said. “And any day a kid can make 

his dad proud is a great day.” 

Welsh emphasized the need for Airmen 

to understand the importance of the 

other services in joint operations, but also 

said Airmen shouldn’t underestimate the 

combat capabilities of their own service in 

winning today’s fight. 

“No one else can bring what we bring 

to the fight, and any real warfighter knows 

that,” he said. “Don’t ever doubt yourself or 

this service. 

Welsh also addressed his stance on issues 

affecting the well-being of Airmen. 

“When it comes to Airman resiliency, 

suicide prevention, and sexual assault 

prevention and response, I believe you’re 

either part of the solution or you’re part of 

the problem,” he said. “There is no middle 

ground.” 

Welsh also said the Air Force must 

shape the future and that will require innovative 

thinking and different approaches to 

problems, along with modernization. 

Welsh was nominated by the president 

May 10 and confirmed by the Senate on 

Aug. 2. 

In his previous position as the commander 

of U. S. Air Forces in Europe, he 

was in charge of Air Force activities in an 

area of operations covering nearly one-fifth 

of the globe. 

Welsh, a 1976 graduate of the Air Force 

Scott M. Ash | USAF 

Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley swears in Gen. Mark A. Welsh III as the 

20th Air Force chief of staff, assisted by Welsh’s wife, Betty, during a ceremony at 

Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 10. 

Academy, has served in numerous operational, 

command and staff positions, such 

as commandant of cadets at the U.S. Air 

Force Academy, vice commander of Air 

Education and Training Command and 

associate director for military affairs at the 

Central Intelligence Agency. 

“When I became a squadron commander, 

I felt excited. When I became a wing 

commander, I felt proud. When I became 

a major command commander, I felt privileged 

and a little bit old,” he said. “Today 

when I was sworn in as chief of staff of the 

Air Force, I felt humbled to be given the 

honor of leading its incredible Airmen.” 

His experience includes nearly 3,300 flying 

hours, most of which came in the A-10 

Thunderbolt II and F-16 Fighting Falcon. 

As the ceremony ushered in a new chapter 

in Air Force history, it also served as the 

final chapter for Schwartz’s four years as 

the service’s senior uniformed leader and 

his more than 39 years of military service. 

Schwartz’s career began in1973 after 

graduating from the Air Force Academy. 

He has logged more than 4,400 flying hours 

and participated in military operations in 

Vietnam, Iraq and Cambodia. 

“Anyone looking for an example of Air 

Force core values need look no further than 

Gen. Norty Schwartz,” Donley said. “Thank 

you for your lasting contribution to our Air 

Force and the character and quality of your 

service.” 

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta presented 

Schwartz with the Defense Distinguished 

Service Medal, which is awarded 

to service members who perform exceptionally 

meritorious service in a position of 

great responsibility. 

The award citation highlighted his success 

in restoring excellence in the Air Force 

nuclear mission, his efforts to partner with 

joint and coalition teammates in support of 

operations worldwide, modernizing the Air 

Force’s air and space inventories, and care 

for Airmen and families. Schwartz’s wife 

Suzie was also recognized for her devotion 

to Airmen and family support programs. 

“The Air Force has afforded us an honorable 

and rewarding journey for the entirety 

of our adult lives,” Schwartz said. 

CSAF Letter to Airmen 

By Gen. Mark A. Welsh III 

Chief of Staff of the Air Force 

JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. — Earlier today, 

I was sworn in as the 20th Chief of Staff of our 

Air Force. It was a pretty humbling experience. 

Since I haven’t met most of you, I thought my 

first move as CSAF should be to say hi. You’ll 

probably get tired of hearing me say that “every 

Airman has a story,” but it’s true, and I’m no 

different. 

My story starts with family. My dad, who was 

the greatest patriot, officer, and leader I’ve ever 

known, taught me that no rank or title would 

ever be as important as the unit patch I wore. 

Today, I wear the Air Force patch, and my family 

has grown to 690,000 active, Guard, Reserve, and 

civilian Airmen, all serving as part of an unbeatable 

Joint team. 

YOU are what makes our Air Force the best 

the world has ever known! 

Thank you for your service, your sacrifice, 

your dedication and commitment. Most of all, 

thank you for the privilege of serving beside you 

and your families. Betty and I are so honored 

to represent you and will do everything in our 

power to do it in a way that makes you proud. 

From Tooey Spaatz’s drive and vision in 1947, 

to General Norty Schwartz’s steady hand and 

thoughtful leadership over the past four years, 

our Air Force has benefited from strong Chiefs of 

Staff throughout its rich heritage. I wish I could 

tell you I bring the same IQ and talent level to the 

job as they did, but that would be a stretch. So I 

just promise you I’ll do my very best, every day, 

every task ... just like you do. 

You need to know that I care about each of 

you, your mission, your training, your equipment, 

your professional development, your career, and 

your family. My job is to prove it to you. 

I’ll get back to you after I’ve had a chance to 

sit down with Secretary Donley and benefit from 

his wise counsel. I’ll let you know what my focus 

areas will be and where I think we’re headed. In 

the meantime, you take care of the “Fly, Fight, 

and Win” part ... and I’ll ensure that “Integrity, 

Service, and Excellence” aren’t just buzz words 

I use in speeches.



2080754 

Cleaning more than 

just the streets 

By Amy Tharp 

1st Special Operations Civil 

Engineer Squadron 

Nobody Teaches 

Math Like We Do. 

Airman 1st Class Hayden K. Hyatt | USAF 

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Salman Syed, a reservist 

pavement and construction heavy equipment operator 

from the 1st Special Operations Civil Engineering Squadron, 

drives a street sweeper on Independence Road, Hurlburt 

Field, Aug. 8. Street sweeping is an effective method 

of removing large debris that can block storm water facilities, 

causing localized flooding during heavy rains. 

commentary 

Airmen in the 1st 

Special Operations Civil 

Engineer Squadron’s 

horizontal shop operate 

street sweepers on 

a daily basis. You might 

think that what they are 

doing is only for aesthetics 

or base beautification. 

It does improve base 

appearance, but there’s 

a lot more to it than just 

that. 

An equally important, 

but less visible benefit 

is the removal of a significant 

source of pollution. 

When the street 

sweepers remove trash, 

sediment build-up and 

debris from roads and 

curb gutters they are also 

removing and preventing 

it from getting into our 

creeks, rivers, jurisdictional 

wetlands and Santa 

Rosa Sound. 

Fine particles and 

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breakup of street surface 

materials, and littering 

can accumulate along 

streets and curbs in between 

rainfall events. This 

also results in accumulation 

of pollutants such as 

sediment, nutrients, trace 

metals, hydrocarbons, 

bacteria, pesticides, 

trash and other toxic 

chemicals. Although 

sometimes invisible, 

these pollutants can 

be extremely harmful 

to fish and other wildlife 

if they reach water 

bodies. 

Street sweeping is 

not only effective at removing 

microscopic pollutants 

that collect on our 

streets and parking lots, 

it’s also an effective method 

of removing larger debris 

that can block storm 

water facilities, causing 

localized flooding during 

heavy rains. Removing 

the debris before it accumulates 

within storm 

catch basins also helps 

minimize the amount of 

storm system maintenance 

required to keep 

storm conveyances clean 

and open. 

As it’s such an 

important factor in 

preventing pollution, 

tracking of street sweeping 

activity, amount of 

debris collected, and 

documenting proper handling 

and disposal of the 

debris is a requirement of 

a base-wide storm water 

permit. Hurlburt Field’s 

1st SOCES’ horizontal 

shop not only meets that 

regulatory requirement 

and keeps the base beautiful, 

but they also play a 

huge part in preventing 

pollution. 

Last year they recorded 

sweeping 369 miles of 

streets and removed approximately 

100 cubic 

yards of debris keeping 

the associated pollution 

out of our protected 

waterways. 

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An Airman 

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Aug. 8. 

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Page 10 | Hurlburt Warrior | Friday, August 17, 2012 Friday, August 17, 2012 | Hurlburt Warrior | Page 11 

Bill ‘a big step forward’ for ailing Lejeune vets, families 

President Barack Obama 

signed a bipartisan bill Monday 

that, for the first time, offers 

veterans and family members 

government-funded hospitalization 

and medical services for 15 

specific ailments presumed linked 

to drinking water contamination 

at Camp Lejeune, N.C., over 31 

years, ending in 1987. 

The bill has several controversial 

features, including a mandate 

that the Department of Veterans 

Affairs, rather than the military 

and its TRICARE program, provide 

the care. The estimated cost 

for the first five years is $162 million 

to treat several thousand victims 

who are expected to qualify. 

To be eligible, patients must 

show they spent at least 30 days 

at Lejeune from Jan. 1, 1957, to 

Dec. 31, 1987, or they were in utero 

during that period with mothers 

residing on base. They also 

must have one or more of the following: 

cancer of the esophagus, 

Tom 

Philpott 

lung, breast, bladder 

or kidney; 

leukemia; multiple 

myeloma; 

myleodysplasic 

syndromes; 

renal toxicity; 

hepatic steatosis; 

female infertility; 

miscarriage; 

scleroderma; 

neurobehavioral 

effects or non-Hodgkin’s 

lymphoma. 

Family members of veterans 

also must show they have exhausted 

all other possible claims 

or remedies available against 

other parties for payment of care, 

including employer or family 

health insurance plans. 

Up to 1 million Marines and 

family members assigned to 

Lejeune could have been exposed 

to contaminated water, the Agency 

for Toxic Substances and Disease 

Registry estimates. Some 

of these families for years have 

blamed cancers, rare diseases, 

birth defects and early deaths on 

drinking water fouled by known 

carcinogens, including trichloroethylene, 

benzene and vinyl 

chloride — poisons they say were 

ignored for years by base officials. 

After years of fighting the Navy 

Department, organizing fellow 

victims and lobbying Congress, 

advocates including retired Marine 

Corps Master Sgt. Jerry Ensminger 

see only a partial victory 

in the enactment of the Honoring 

America’s Veterans and Caring 

for Camp Lejeune Families Act 

of 2012. 

The short title for the portion 

of the law dealing with Lejeune 

families is the Janey Ensminger 

Act. It honors Ensminger and his 

daughter who, at died in 1985 at 

age 9 from acute lymphoblastic 

leukemia, a rare ailment linked 

to the toxins found in water at 

Lejeune. 

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Amputee Softball Team players, 

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injuries resulting in amputation while serving 

their country. As competitive athletes, 

their armor now includes prosthetic legs 

and arms, extreme perseverance and 

inspiring attitude. 

2067437 

Victims and families don’t fully 

understand yet what Congress 

has passed, Ensminger said in 

a phone interview. But they do 

know “this bill is a big step forward. 

It’s the first step in achieving 

justice.” 

He credited Sen. Richard Burr 

and Rep. Brad Miller of North 

Carolina for shaping a bill that 

could clear Congress. 

One major hurdle was getting 

Congress to act before completion 

of ongoing scientific studies 

that are expected to show more 

precisely levels of contamination 

and populations exposed. Another 

hurdle was finding budget dollars 

to provide VA medical services to 

a new population of veterans and 

family members. 

As it flails to address the debt 

crisis, Congress isn’t approving 

new entitlement spending. 

So money must be taken from 

existing programs. Burr last 

year pushed through the Senate 

Veterans Affairs Committee 

a similar Lejeune victims’ bill. 

But he sought to fund by cutting 

appropriations for military 

commissaries, sharply lowering 

grocery shopper discounts. Even 

Ensminger opposed that move, 

arguing that a prized military 

benefit shouldn’t be gutted to care 

for those harmed by serving their 

country. 

The law signed this week 

covers health care for Lejeune 

victims by extending by one year 

higher fees veterans are paying to 

use the VA home loan guarantee 

program. Active-duty members 

and veterans who seek a nomoney-down 

VA home loan, for 

example, pay a funding fee today 

that equals to 2.15 percent on the 

value of the loan. That fee was set 

to drop to 1.4 percent Oct. 1, 2016. 

The new law extends the higher 

fee until Oct. 1, 2017. 

See bill page 11 

From staff reports 

1 SOLRS Supply 

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bill From page 10 

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Similar one-year extensions 

will keep higher fees 

in place on all types of VA 

home loans. Congress set 

them in the first place to pay 

for new VA benefits. It has 

extended them routinely to 

pay for more new services. 

Several veterans’ service 

organizations had a 

more important reason to 

withhold their support for 

the Lejeune bill. They see 

a dangerous precedent in 

saddling the VA with the 

cost of caring for ill family 

members. 

“We certainly support the 

government’s responsibility 

to take care of dependents 

harmed while living on 

military bases by environmental 

or toxic hazards,” 

said Joseph Violante, legislative 

director for Disabled 

American Veterans. “But 

we believe it shouldn’t be 

through VA, especially with 

TRICARE (offering) insurance 

where they can go anywhere 

they want.” 

Until now, VA has offered 

private sector health 

care only to dependents 

of veterans who are 100- 

percent disabled through 

the CHAMPVA. Program. 

The new law could swamp 

CHAMPVA with victims 

from Lejeune, Violante said. 

But they could be followed 

by victims of contaminated 

air at Naval Air Facility 

Atsugi, Japan, victims of environmental 

hazards found 

at Fort McClellan, Ala., and 

at many other problem 

bases, he said. 

“We already get chewed 

out by Congress that VA 

funding has increased 

exponentially over the last 

10 years and they can’t continue 

to do that,” Violante 

said. Now, he said, “they are 

opening the door for more 

people to come in, and then 

telling us they don’t have 

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the money to fund us at the 

rate we need to be funded. 

This puts us into a terrible 

situation. We’ll be rationing 

health care here soon.” 

Ensminger also objected 

to making VA the first payer, 

calling it the law’s biggest 

flaw. He fought to have the 

Department of Defense 

pick up the tab. It was the 

military that caused so 

many families to be exposed 

to carcinogens for so long. 

The armed services committees 

oversee TRICARE 

and have resisted legislation 

that would have the 

military health care cover 

the Lejeune victims, partly 

because studies ordered on 

levels of exposure and the 

populations likely harmed 

haven’t been completed yet. 

The law doesn’t set a 

deadline for VA to start 

providing medical services 

to Lejeune victims. It could 

take months to write the 

regulations. 

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2080209

Page 12 | HURLBURT WARRIOR | Friday, August 17, 2012 

C L A S S I F I E D S 

It’s easy to place an in-column classified ad 

in the Hurlburt Warrior. 

Call 850-864-0320 

OR 

Place your ad online at 

www.HurlburtWarrior.com 

OR 

Bring this form in person to: 


2 Eglin Pkwy NE 

HURLBURT WARRIOR 

Classified Request Form 

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 

Ft. Walton Beach, FL 

✁ 

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 

Hurlburt Warrior’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 Warrior staff for verification 

purposes only. The Hurlburt Warrior 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: 


200 Racetrack Road NW 

Ft. Walton Beach, FL 

The submission deadline for classified ads is 

Tuesday at noon prior to publication. 

20538621 

CKC Boxer 

pups. 3 

males, 1 

female. 

Ready 

8/7, call 

850-685-744 

2 

Text FL19861 to 56654 

Panasonic 27 inche 

multi system color television. 

110/220 volts, 

50/60 hertz. Remote 

and adapters included. 

Call 939-5575 

WANTED 

Quality Hi-Fi / Stereo 

Equipment, Guitars, 

Amps, Vacuum Tubes 

and Testers Old/New 

850-314-0321/543-7025 

text FL20680 to 56654 

Multi-family garage 

sale 8/18 at 0800 at 

7602 Blackjack Circle 

in Navarre. Furniture, 

tools, toys, home decor, 

household goods. 

We Buy Gold 

Jewelry & Diamonds 

We will loan you 

$500-$5,000 Cash 

700 Beal Pkwy FWB 

850-974-2462 

www.usgoldpawn.com 

DIABETIC 

TEST 

STRIPS 

NEEDED 

Will Buy sealed, 

unexpired Boxes 

(850)710-0189 

Medium pet cage 

w/tray 22” x 20” x 18”, 

$30. Eureka Enviro vacuum, 

$20. Med. pet 

carrier, $25. B & D 

electric weed eater with 

charger, $10. 862-5167 

Sleeper sofa, good 

condition$175. Xcargo 

car top carrier, good 

condition, $125. 

864-4084 

PIANO MEDIUM MA- 

HOGANY FINISH WITH 

MATCHING BENCH 

SEAT 57”W X 24”D X 

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729-1990 

Training/Education 

Want to be a 

CNA? 

Don’t want to wait? 

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offering our nursing 

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classes in DESTIN 

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850-502-5521 

Military Spouses We 

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Next class 8/20/2012 

Hawaiian Massage 

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Military Discounts 

MA# 23522 MM# 7352 

Cindy 376-0341 

Navarre, 2 br, 2 bath, 

1150 SF $750- $850 

mo + $500 deposit N/P 

850-939-2550/375-6880 

Text FL20175 to 56654 

FWB-Lg home to 

share w room for 

rent incl priv bath. 

Great loc. Furn & full 

use of house., $600 

Incl all Util/Cable. 

Call 850-240-3400 

Text FL16652 to 56654 

Navarre, 1.5br, 1bath. 

No pets. One mile from 

WalMart, Carport/Deck 

$475/mo 850-651-8185 

Individual wants to 

buy house for investment. 

850-651-0987 

Text FL20193 to 56654 

FSBO- Niceville custom 

3br, 2.5ba, over 

2,800 sq. ft. on large lot 

with over 120’ on protected 

water. 32’ sailboat 

dock, power lift & 

guest dock. $579,000. 

No Agents please. 

850-729-7532 

2001 Toyota MR2 

Spyder silver. Rebuilt 

title has 53,586 miles. 

$3,000.00 Great Gas 

saver and fun beach 

cruiser; 850-259-5527 

2002 Honda Civic SI, in 

very good condition, 

pw, pl, cc, ac, cd, etc. 

Very economical, 2.0L, 

DOHC, engine very 

strong. Call Rick 

850-313-6829 

2003 Cadillac Deville - 

new stereo with nav & 

bluetooth, tinted windows, 

20” Chrome 

Wheels, new tires, $5k 

Call 

Linda 

850-830-4777 

Kia SOUL- Like new 

fun to drive. Garage 

parked, 10-yr ext warranty. 

Safe - 6 air bags, 

stability control, ABS, 

power opts. Bluetooth, 

ipod/MP3 audio, service 

records 39k miles, 

$14,000 negotiable 

850-374-1051 

Text FL20221 to 56654 

2000 GTI Seadoo 

Jetski, 3 seater, very 

good condition, garaged, 

very relaible. 

$2,900 O.B.O with 

trailer. Call Rick at 

850-313-6829 

Car, Truck & SUV Accessories 

Floor Mats 

Soft Bed Covers 

Hard Bed Covers 

Window Visors 

Since 1988 

Toolboxes 

Steps Bars &Running Boards 

WWW.ACCENTTOPS.COM 

Accent Tops & Trailers 

657 BEAL PARKWAY 

2067273 

862-2400

Hurlburt remembers fallen airmen Page 6 - Hurlburt Warrior

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