air Commando takes charge at PrT Zabul - Hurlburt Warrior

Friday, July 15, 2011 

What to do after 

the storm page 

3 

USAF file photo 

Capt. Adam Fiedler, Air Force Special Operations Forces Air Operations Center, loads branches into a truck at the Gulf Breeze Zoo Nov. 20. Ten volunteers from the AFSOF 

AOC transported several loads of wood, left over from Hurricane Ivan, to the zoo’s preserve to be ground into mulch for use in the exhibits. 

Air Commando 

takes charge 

at PRT Zabul 

Page 5 

Security forces 

members begin march 

to Ground Zero 

Page 6 

ALSO INSIDE 

Briefs............................ 12 

Classifieds....................... 15 

Philpott........................... 11 

Sports Briefs.................... 14 

A Freedom 

Florida 

publication

Page | Hurlburt Warrior | Friday, July 15, 2011 

ContactUs 

Tracey Steele 

Editor 

315-4472 

tsteele@nwfdailynews.com 

Susan Fabozzi 

News Assistant 

315-4450 

sfabozzi@nwfdailynews.com 

News 

(850) 315-4450 

Fax: (850) 863-7834 

E-mail: 

news@hurlburtwarrior.com 

Advertising 

863-1111 Ext. 1322 

Mail 

200 Racetrack Road, 

Fort Walton Beach, FL 32547 

Hurlburt Warrior 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 Hurlburt Field. The official 

news source for Hurlburt Field is www. 

hurlburt.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, Hurlburt Field or the Northwest 

Florida Daily News for products or services 

advertised. Everything advertised in 

this publication shall be made available 

for purchase, use or patronage without 

regard to race, color, religion, sex, national 

origin, age, marital status, physical 

handicap, political affiliation or any other 

nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user 

or patron. Editorial content is edited, 

prepared and provided by the Northwest 

Florida Daily News. 

Year No. 5, Edition No. 28 

1st Special Operations Wing 

Public Affairs 

“Tip of the Spear” is a 

monthly spotlight designed to 

recognize outstanding Airmen 

for the work they do every day at 

Hurlburt Field. Airman 1st Class 

Ashley Taylor, 1st Special Operations 

Component Maintenance 

Squadron mission systems journeyman, 

was selected for this 

month’s spotlight. 

Name: Airman 1st Class Ashley 

Taylor 

Unit: 1st Special Operations 

Component Maintenance 

Squadron 

Duty Title: Mission systems 

journeyman 

Hometown: Oak Lawn, Ill. 

Date Entered the Air Force: 

Nov. 17, 2009 

Hobbies: Bass guitar and 

roller derby 

Why did you join the Air Force? 

College wasn’t a good fit, and 

I wanted a job I could be proud 

of. 

How does your Air Force . 

specialty contribute to the 

mission? 

We repair radar systems so 

pilots are able to do their job. 

If you were Chief Master . 

Sgt. of the Air Force for one day, 

how would you change the Air 

Force? 

Try to better prepare Airmen-in-Training 

for when they 

become operational. 

What’s your favorite thing 

about Hurlburt Field? 

The people here are great, 

and, coming from the North, it’s 

nice to have warm weather all 

the time. 

What do you like most about 

being an Airman? 

I like knowing that I’m responsible 

for all my actions and 

all the work that I do. If you 

skate by doing the bare minimum, 

people notice. If you work 

hard and do the right thing, that 

will get noticed, too. 

What’s one thing you wish you 

were told before joining the Air 

Force? 

Basic Military Training isn’t 

hard, but trying to work well 

with so many girls will frustrate 

you to no end. 

What motivates you at work? 

Our shop has good leaders, 

and people have good attitudes. 

I want them to feel that I’m reliable 

and a hard worker. 

Who are your heroes/role 

models? 

My older brother is a U.S. 

tip of the spear 

Airman 1st Class Ashley Taylor 

Marine, and he inspires me to 

work to the best of my ability 

every day and make the right 

decisions in my life. 

Advice to others? 

Have a good attitude when 

you walk in to work. No one likes 

someone who’s in a lousy mood 

all the time. 

Why was she selected? 

“Airman Taylor is an outstanding 

part of the 1st SOCMS 

team and mission. She excels 

at everything she does and was 

recently selected as our squadron’s 

Airman of the Quarter. 

Prior to her arrival at Hurlburt 

Field, she served as an element 

leader in BMT overseeing 49 

recruits in her flight. She currently 

manages the electrostatic 

discharge program in the Avionics 

Flight ensuring the proper 

handling of vital electronics. 

During our recent Logistics 

Compliance Assessment Program 

inspection, her areas were 

rated “Outstanding.” Outside of 

her Air Force duties, she helped 

raise $1,400 for breast cancer 

awareness and volunteers at 

the local Boys and Girls Club 

remodeling their facilities. 

Whether it’s repairing a milliondollar 

antenna or raising money 

for charity, Airman Taylor is 

truly a phenomenal Airman and 

is perfectly suited to be spotlighted 

as Hurlburt Field’s Tip of 

the Spear.” 

-Chief Master Sgt. . 

Scott Doremus 

1st SOCMS superintendent

By Staff Sgt. . 

Sarah Martinez 



Editor’s note: This is 

part five in a five-part series on 

hurricane preparedness. 

After the storm has 

passed and the all-clear 

has been given, the 

Emergency Family Assistance 

Control Center 

will be there to ease your 

transition. 

The EFACC is used 

as a staging area for the 

Hurlburt community 

when a natural disaster 

or man-made incident occurs. 

When an EFACC is 

activated, service members 

and their dependents 

can obtain disaster 

relief, contingency information 

and services all in 

one place. 

“An EFACC brings 

different family services 

together so people aren’t 

running around the base 

trying to get help from 

different agencies,” said 

Kelly Childs, Airman & 

Family Readiness Center 

community readiness 

specialist. “This way everything 

is all together.” 

The A&FRC acts as 

the primary source of information, 

referral advice 

and crisis assistance, 

which is similar to what 

they do on a day-to-day 

basis. They are responsible 

for setting up the 

EFACC when the installation 

commander calls 

for it and maintaining it 

once it’s established. 

Some of the different 

agencies Hurlburt members 

can expect to see at 

the EFACC are Legal, Finance, 

military and civilian 

personnel office, the 

Red Cross, Public Affairs, 

the Chapel and Mental 

Health. 

Childs says other 

agencies like the housing 

and lodging offices can be 

there but it depends on 

the situation and people’s 

needs. 

The expected location 

of the EFACC will be at 

the A&FRC. However, if 

another location is determined 

due to base conditions, 

personnel and their 

families will be directed 

to the new location by all 

media outlets available. 

Not all hurricane 

situations will call for an 

EFACC to be stood-up, 

it will only happen when 

the base completely 

evacuates. 

In situations where 

the base has an emergency 

but does not evacuate, 

the A&FRC has some tips 

Hurlburt members can 

follow to help themselves 

through. 

• Develop a family plan 

- know where you and 

your family are going to 

head when the evacuation 

order is given. 

• Create a disaster 

supply kit - know what 

supplies you need and 

make a kit before it’s too 

late. 

• Secure your home 

- put your valuables high 

off the ground, think 

about getting home or 

renter’s insurance and 

take pictures of your 

belongings before you 

evacuate the area. 

• Have a pet plan 

- think about what hotels 

are pet-friendly 

along your route to your 

safe haven and plan 

accordingly. 

No matter what the 

emergency, the staff at 

the A&FRC would like 

the Hurlburt community 

to know that there will be 

help. 

“We’re always going 

to be here to provide 

Hurlburt Airmen and 

Friday, July 15, 2011 | Hurlburt Warrior | Page 

Everything you’ve always wanted to know about hurricanes but were afraid to ask: 

Margherita G. de Mooya, D.D.S. 

Pediatric Dentistry 

EFACC 

The EFACC is used as a staging area for the Hurlburt community when a 

natural disaster or man-made incident occurs. When an EFACC is activated, 

service members and their dependents can obtain disaster relief, contingency 

information and services all in one place. 

their families the support 

they need, whether 

the EFACC is stood up or 

not,” said Childs. “So, if 

someone has a problem 

at any time, they can 

come to us, and if we’re 

not the right agency, then 

we will connect them to 

the right one.” 

For more information 

on the EFACC, contact 

the A&FRC at 850-884- 

5441. For the EFACC 

hot line, activated only 

after emergency, call 

877-571-7209. For more 

information on hurricanes 

and hurricane 

survival, visit the Hurlburt 

Field hurricane 

page at www.hurlburt. 

af.mil/library/hurricane. 

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If it’s not being used, don’t abuse 

By Staff Sgt. . 

Sarah Martinez 



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Do you enjoy using the 

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Hurlburt Field’s electricity 

is precious; helping conserve 

it can guarantee these 

luxuries stay in place. 

“Energy conservation 

is a vital element of our national 

strategy to reduce dependence 

on non-renewable 

energy sources,” expressed 

Col. Michael Plehn, former 


commander, in the new Facility 

Energy Management 

Policy. “Individually we each 

can do things to save a small 

amount of energy, which collectively 

will add up to a large 

improvement.” 

The policy contains new 

implementation actions 

that will take effect near 

the end of July. The mandatory 

actions will help ensure 

Hurlburt Field’s population 

conserves energy and aids 

the wing in meeting its legislated 

energy intensity reduction 

goals. 

7861326 

A certain amount of electricity 

is allotted for Hurlburt 

Field’s daily activities, and 

according to recent numbers, 

Hurlburt is coming 

close to exceeding the maximum 

amount. 

In addition to the energy 

intensity goals, Hurlburt has 

an aging electrical infrastructure. 

A new substation is one 

of the projects designed to 

modernize this infrastructure. 

The existing substation 

is nearing capacity. 

“Hurlburt Field is operating 

at a critical threshold for 

the one operational substation 

that we have on base,” 

said Marc Barrett, 1st Special 

Operations Civil Engineer 

Squadron Resource 

Efficiency Manager. “Significant 

infrastructure growth 

on base combined with the 

high temperatures anticipated 

through the summer will 

drive [the heating ventilation 

and air conditioning] system 

energy demands that could 

bring our base substation to 

a point of failure. Everyone 

should avoid unnecessary 

energy demands placed on 

the power grid to minimize 

the potential for a power 

failure.” 

Fortunately, there are actions 

Hurlburt Airmen can 

take now to help reduce the 

amount of energy they use 

and keep the base from complete 

grid failure. 

There are several ways 

a unit or individual can save 

energy either at work or at 

home. 

• Set your thermostat 

at 76 degrees Fahrenheit or 

higher. 

• Keep windows and 

doors shut. 

• Close blinds to reflect 

solar heat. 

• Turn off lights and unplug 

equipment when not in 

use. 

• Unplug coffee pots and 

chilled water coolers after 11 

a.m. each day. 

•Consolidate refrigerators 

and turn in empty units. 

• Unplug TVs that don’t 

directly support an ongoing 

operation. 

• Turn off computers and 

peripherals at unoccupied 

work stations. 

“Remember, even a little 

bit goes a long way,” said 

Christopher Hood, Hurlburt 

Field energy manager. 

“Leaving just a bathroom 

light on by mistake all night 

hurts the base, which can 

and will affect the entire 

community if not stopped.” 

For a copy of the Facility 

Energy Management Policy 

Letter, or more information 

on ways your unit can save 

energy, contact your unit 

facility manager or the 1st 

SOCES at 850-884-6683.


Information, Tickets and Travel! Oh my! 

By Nechel Newton 



With the summer season 

in full swing and your 

dream vacation lurking in 

every corner, the Hurlburt 

Field Information, Tickets 

and Travel is here to make 

your wish upon a star come 

true. 

The ITT office’s purpose 

is to bring Airmen and their 

families fun and entertainment 

through locally-sponsored 

events and discounted 

vacation packages. 

The ITT office, staffed 

with full-time travel agents 

and online services, offers 

discounted packages for college 

and professional sports, 

cruises, airline tickets, vacation 

packages, bus tours and 

hotel accommodations. 

“We greet everyone 

who comes in, and because 

they’re military and busy, we 

get them in and out as fast 

as possible,” said Brenda 

Lopez, ITT travel agent. “We 

are timely and diligent.” 

The benefit of business 

done in-person at the office 

is the opportunity to receive 

a money back guarantee 

for travel mishaps and 

inconveniences. 

The ITT office is also 

heavily involved with the 

base community. Last year, 

they hosted a “Harry Potter 

day,” in celebration of the 

opening of the Harry Potter 

theme park at Universal 

Studios in Orlando. 

They recently held 

a “Splash in the Summer” 

which had donated 

boat rides, inflated slides 

and free giveaways from local 

vendors. 

The ITT office also hosts 

a yearly travel show with 

60 to 100 vendors and more 

than 600 military personnel 

from Northwest Florida in 

attendance. These shows 

are usually hosted within the 

first week of March and are 

used to inform people of vacation 

deals, ticket discounts 

and attraction benefits. 

Summer is ITT’s most 

popular season with kids out 

of school and attractions at 

locations like Disney World 

and Universal Studios. However, 

fall can be just as popular 

with the frenzy of football 

game tours in play, such as 

trips to see the Atlanta Falcons, 

New Orleans Saints, 

Florida State Seminoles and 

more. 

But, whether they may 

save money or send people 

Commando takes charge at PRT Zabul 

U.S. Army Col. Todd Wood, 

1st Stryker Combat Brigade, 

25th Infantry Division commander 

(left) passes the guidon 

to Lt. Col. Paul LaVigne, 

Provincial Reconstruction 

Team Zabul commander, as 

he takes command of PRT 

Zabul during the Change 

of Command ceremony at 

Forward Operating Base 

Smart, Afghanistan, July 10. 

LaVigne, an Air Commando 

assigned to the U.S. Air Force 

Special Operations School at 

Hurlburt Field, will lead PRT 

Zabul which is comprised 

of Air Force, Army, Department 

of State, U.S. Agency 

for International Development 

of Agriculture and U.S. 

Army Corps of Engineer 

personnel who work with the 

government of Afghanistan 

to improve governance, 

stability, and development 

throughout the province. 

Senior Airman Grovert 

Fuentes-Contreras | USAF 

miles away, the ITT office 

does not just book vacations, 

they book dreams and 

happiness. 

“I have the love of travel 

and the look on kids faces 

when they get to go to Big 

Kahuna’s, or even young 

couples who go to Disney 

or on a cruise for the first 

time,” said Susan Milan, 

1st Special Operations 

Force Support Squadron 

ITT director. “We’re hoping 

to fill someone’s dream 

vacation.” 

For more information, 

visit the Hurlburt Field ITT 

website at www.myhurlburt. 

com, their Facebook page or 

visit their office. To schedule 

an appointment for one of 

their full-time travel agents, 

call 884-5699 for leisure travel 

and 884-6795 for tickets 

and tours. 

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Security forces members begin march to Ground Zero 

Courtesy photo 

Members of the Joint Base San Antonio security forces community 

begin their portion of the 2,181 mile Ruck March to 

Remember July 12, from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 

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LACKLAND AIR FORCE 

BASE, Texas (AFNS) — 

Members of the Joint Base 

San Antonio security forces 

community began the kickoff 

leg of a 2,181-mile ruck 

march here July 12. 

Participants from installations 

across the nation will 

continue the daily “Ruck 

March to Remember,” 

which is scheduled to end 

Sept. 11 at Ground Zero in 

New York, on the 10th anniversary 

of the 9/11 terrorist 

attacks. 

“The march honors security 

forces and service 

members who have fallen 

supporting operations in 

Iraq and Afghanistan,” said 

Tech. Sgt. Mark Latimer, 

the JB San Antonio team organizer 

from the Air Force 

Security Forces Center. 

About 20 members from 

JB San Antonio units originally 

agreed to participate 

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in the march. 

But the word spread 

quickly, Latimer said, and 

“more Airmen have joined 

the walk.” 

Each JB San Antonio 

team member has volunteered 

off-duty time to participate, 

and any expenses 

have been paid for by the 

Airmen, he said. 

The JB San Antonio portion 

of the journey culminates 

July 16 in La Grange, 

Texas, about 148 miles from 

here. Airmen from Barksdale 

Air Force Base, La., are 

scheduled to take possession 

of the guidon from the 

JB San Antonio contingent 

on that day. 

With Airmen carrying 50- 

lb. ruck sacks, and marching 

in temperatures near 100 

degrees with high humidity, 

organizers took precautions 

by calling for rotating shifts 

and a 15-minute mile pace. 

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“The marchers will be 

well hydrated,” said Latimer, 

“plus we have escort and 

trail vehicles for safety and 

emergencies.” 

The “Ruck March to Remember” 

originated in late 

2010. 

Maj. Jim Alves, the 4th 

SFS commander at Seymour 

Johnson AFB, N.C., 

suggested the march after 

reading about how combat 

controllers and pararescuemen 

walked 800-plus 

miles from Lackland AFB 

to Hurlburt Field, Fla., in 

honor of fallen special-tactics 

Airmen. 

“I thought if we applied 

the same concept on a 

march from San Antonio to 

Ground Zero, it would not 

only be possible, but it would 

be an outstanding way of remembering 

those who have 

given their lives on, and 

since, 9/11,” Alves said. 

Tech. Sgt. Kenneth 

Broughman, the overall 

march coordinator from 

the 4th SFS, said the 

march is a time for reflection 

on how Sept. 11 

changed their career field, 

their lives and a nation. 

“We’re doing it to reflect 

on ... the time we’ve been 

away from our loved ones 

due to deployments, the 

effects those deployments 

have had on each person, 

and ultimately to remember 

the defenders who lost their 

lives by enemy hands since 

the start of Operation Enduring 

Freedom,” Broughman 

said. 

Since 9/11, ten security 

forces Airmen have been 

killed and more than 100 

have been wounded in Iraq 

and Afghanistan combat 

operations. 

In addition to JB San Antonio 

and Barksdale AFB, 

other participating bases 

in the 148-mile legs include 

Keesler AFB, Miss.; Columbus 

AFB, Miss.; Tyndall 

AFB, Fla.; Moody AFB, Ga.; 

Robins AFB, Ga.; 

Pope AFB, N.C.; Seymour 

Johnson AFB, N.C.; 

Langley AFB, Va.; Andrews 

AFB, Md.; Dover AFB, 

Del.; Joint Base McGuire- 

Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.; and 

the New York Air National 

Guard. 

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23rd Weather Squadron welcomes new commander 


Wing Public Affairs 

The 23rd Weather 

Squadron welcomed a new 

commander July 5. Here 

is a little more information 

about him. 

Name/Rank: Maj. Christopher 

Hogue 

Organization: 23rd 

Weather Squadron 

Hometown: Indianapolis, 

Ind. 

Off-duty time is for: 

Family 

Previous Bases: 

• The Pentagon 

• Peterson Air Force 

Base, Colo. 

• Wright-Patterson Air 

Force Base, Ohio 

Organizational Goals: 

1. Strive for mission 

excellence. 

2. Be an outstanding 

wingman. 

3. Stay true to our Air 

Force core values. 

Work Philosophy: 

Give your Airmen what 

they need to succeed, then 

step back and watch them 

do amazing things. 


Maj. Christopher Hogue 

Lt. Col. Christopher Patrick 

1st SOMDOS 

welcomes new 

commander 


Wing Public Affairs 

The 1st Special Operations 

Medical Operations 

Squadron welcomed a new 

commander June 20. Here 

is a little more information 

about him. 

Name/Rank: Lt. Col. 

Christopher Patrick 

Organization: 1st Special 

Operations Medical Operations 

Squadron 

Hometown: Ocala 

Off-duty time is for: 

Family 

Previous bases: 

• Kirtland Air Force 

Base, N.M. 

• Maxwell Air Force 

Base, Ala. 

• Little Rock Air Force 

Base, Ark. 

Organizational Goals: 

Mission, teamwork and 

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Work Philosophy: 

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Sachel Seabrook | USAF 

Sean Gresham protects Eglin’s goal at the military soccer 

tournament at Hurlburt Field July 9. 


Team Eglin participated in the military soccer tournament 

at Hurlburt Field July 9. 


An Eglin player holds off an opponent during the military soccer tournament at Hurlburt Field July 9. 

Eglin soccer team warms up for defender’s cup 

Kevin Birk (center) 

races two opponents for 

the ball at the military 

soccer tournament at 

Hurlburt Field July 9. 

Eglin’s team defeated 

Patrick Air Force Base 

and Pensacola Naval Air 

Station. The games were 

a warm-up for the 2011 

Defender’s Cup in San 

Antonio during Labor 

Day weekend. Eglin is 

the defending champion 

of the tournament. 


Sean Gresham protects Eglin’s goal at the military soccer 

tournament at Hurlburt Field July 9. 

Sachel Seabrook | USAF


They grow ’em, you pick ’em 

Visitors control the quality at local blueberry farms 

By NICK TOMECEK 

Florida Freedom Newspapers 

BAKER — Away from the traffic on U.S. Highway 

98 and the beach crowds lies a blueberry 

picker’s paradise down a dirt road with the 

silence broken only by the voice of “U-pickers” 

like Yonok Olson of Crestview. 

“Oh look at the size of this one,” Olson said as she 

popped a berry into her mouth and a handful into her 

bucket. 

Shockley Springs Farm in Baker is one of a few U- 

pick farms in north Okaloosa County. It has been growing 

blueberries since 1979. 

“Okaloosa County has quite a heritage of blueberries,” 

said Mark Davis, the farm’s owner. 

“I like this because it’s a healthy thing for people. 

It’s not like I’m selling them alcohol,” he added. 

Dave Olson of Crestview, who said he drinks blueberries 

in a smoothie every morning with his wife, prefers 

picking them over going to the grocery store. 

“It’s your own quality control,” he said. “You taste 

the berry. If you don’t like it, you move to the next 

bush. You know what you’ve got. It’s always a fresh 

product.” 

Many of the pickers at Shockley Springs Farm arrive 

early to avoid the summer heat, but some people 

such as Tom Burke of Niceville think it’s worth the 

sweat. 

“They’re a dollar a pound here and they run about 

seven dollars a pound at the grocery store,” Burke 

said. 

Whether they pick their own berries for the health 

benefit or to save some money, Davis has noticed that 

people like to know the source of their food. 

“A lot of people bring their children to show them 

where food comes from,” he said. “It’s not just in a grocery 

store. I think it’s a generational experience that 

people want to hand down from parent to child. It’s 

kind of a wild experience to some degree, but at the 

same time that is the product of no pesticides and no 

herbicides.” 

Pickers may also have luck finding good berries 

from nearby Triple J Farm in Baker. 

Triple J owner Rodney Bolton said he will allow customers 

to pick as long as he has berries on the bush. 

“I’ll leave it open to U-pickers until they are gone,” 

he said. 

People also may get lucky finding blueberry patches 

on Eglin Air Force Base property. Most of the berries 

are left over from old homesteads and grow wild, 

according to Nancy Reece at Jackson Guard. 

Pickers looking for blueberries on the reservation 

need a $12 permit from Jackson Guard. 

Above, Yonok Olson of Crestview picks 

blueberries Saturday July 9, with her family 

at Shockley Springs Farm in Baker. Farm 

owner Mark Davis said there are plenty of 

blueberries left to pick through the end of 

July. 

At left, freshly picked blueberries sit in a 

basket at Shockley Springs Farm in Baker. 

nick tomecek | Daily News

Page 10 | Hurlburt Warrior | Friday, July 15, 2011 

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2079152

Friday, July 15, 2011 | Hurlburt Warrior | Page 11 

GI Bill pay delay threat from new reform bill eases 

As Congress moves 

closer to protecting veterans 

at private colleges in 

seven states from a sharp 

drop in Post-9/11 GI Bill 

benefits, the Department 

of Veterans Affairs has 

softened its warning that 

the relief move will cause 

significant payment delays 

for many thousands of GI 

Bill users this fall. 

VA officials still see payment 

challenges ahead if 

the Restoring GI Bill Fairness 

Act becomes law this 

year. The House approved 

its version of the bill, HR 

1383, in May. The Senate 

Veterans Affairs Committee 

endorsed a companion 

bill, S 277, on June 29. A full 

Senate vote is expected 

next. 

A few months back, 

VA officials had opposed 

the bill. Keith M. Wilson, 

director of the VA’s education 

service, testified that 

providing relief from a new 

Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits’ 

cap to 30,000 students already 

enrolled in private 

colleges would require 

that the VA process those 

payments manually rather 

than through a redesigned 

computer software 

program. 

The administrative 

burden of doing this 

would “lead to a significant 

increase in the 

average processing time 

for all claims during the 

critical fall enrollment period,” 

Wilson told a House 

subcommittee. 

But VA officials now 

estimate that fewer than 

6,000 of the 30,000 students 

attending private colleges 

in Arizona, Michigan, New 

Hampshire, New York, 

Pennsylvania, South Carolina 

and Texas will need 

relief from the benefit cap 

to avoid a sharp drop in GI 

Bill payments. This 80 percent 

drop in the estimated 

number of student vets who 

would benefit from the relief 

bill, and therefore would 

need to have their GI Bill 

payments manually processed, 

lessens the threat 

of widespread delays this 

fall, agreed Joshua P. Taylor, 

the VA’s press secretary. 

But passage of the 

relief bill still will pose 

challenges. 

“VA has been working 

with the House and Senate 

for some time to solve issues 

created for this group 

of students at higher-tuition 

schools in certain states,” 

Taylor said. “It is important 

that we make sure any 

change in law that would 

provide (cap) relief doesn’t 

have the effect of disrupting 

administration of the program 

for the larger group 

of GI Bill beneficiaries.” 

VA officials know what’s 

in the legislation, Taylor 

added. But “we cannot 

Debbie Harrell 

implement changes in the 

system based on potential 

changes in the law. At this 

point, the processing of fall 

enrollments has already 

begun, which complicates 

the situation. We would 

have to process all those 

claims manually now and 

until the (relief) legislation 

expires.” 

Wilson first spoke of 

30,000 students potentially 

impacted because he 

lacked cost data to make a 

more accurate call, Taylor 

said. The 30,000 is total 

number of Post-9/11 GI Bill 

“trainees” who attended 

private colleges in the 

seven states from August 

2009 to July 2010. 

Rep. Jeff Miller, R-Fla., 

chairman of the House 

Veterans Affairs Committee, 

introduced the Restoring 

GI Bill Fairness Act to 

Kitchen Innovations 

Janet Wilson 

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Over 40 Years of Combined Experience 

Beating Home Store Prices! 

Quality Cabinets to fit ANY Budget 

Remodeling or New Construction 

We offer a variety of products: 

Cabinetry, Countertops, Outdoor Kitchens 

Closet Systems and One-on-One Design Services 

850-796-3000 

Visit our 3000 sq. ft. Showroom 

44 SW Beal Parkway, F.W.B • www.kitchinn.net 

2079465 

Tom 

Philpott 

address 

a problem 

created 

by the 

Post-9/11 

Veterans 

Educational 

Assistance 

Improvements 

Act 

enacted 

last January. 

That bill improved the 

new GI Bill in several ways, 

all to take effect in fall of 

2011. This includes allowing 

benefits to be used for 

non-degree education and 

vocational training, and 

simplifying a complex payment-setting 

scheme. 

The Post-9/11 GI Bill 

will continue to cover full 

tuition and fees at any 

public college or university. 

But the wide variance in 

entitlement for students 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

attending private colleges 

will end. Benefit ceilings 

set in every state, based on 

tuition and fees at the most 

expensive state college or 

university, will be replaced 

by a single $17,500 annual 

cap. Starting next year, that 

cap will be adjusted annually 

by the percentage rise in 

education costs nationwide. 

But the new cap left 

private college students in 

seven states facing hefty 

unplanned out-of-pocket 

costs. Individual schools 

can address this by participating 

more deeply in the 

Post-9/11 GI Bill’s Yellow 

Ribbon feature. That feature 

requires VA to match 

in higher payments any 

portion of uncovered tuition 

that a private college or 

university agrees to waive. 

At schools not planning 

to strengthen Yellow 

Ribbon participation, the 

Restoring GI Bill Fairness 

Act would prevent GI Bill 

payments from falling for 

veterans already enrolled 

until they get their degree 

or exhaust their benefit. 

HEALTH COSTS TAR- 

GETED — A new report 

from the Congressional 

Budget Office brightens 

the bull’s eye on military 

personnel accounts for 

trimming future defense 

spending, and it takes special 

note of rising health 

costs linked to military 

retirees. 

TRICARE, the military’s 

triple health care 

option, is becoming more 

attractive to beneficiaries 

every year because of “low 

out-of-pocket expenses” 

and the rising cost of health 

See gi bill page 12


gi bill From page 11 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

insurance alternatives for 

working age retirees and 

their dependents, CBO explains 

in the report “Long- 

Term Implications of the 

2012 Future Years Defense 

Program.” 

At least in part because 

of low fees, military beneficiaries 

use inpatient and 

outpatient health services 

far more often than do civilian 

counterparts. 

Department of Defense 

data cited by CBO shows 

enrollees in TRICARE 

Prime, the managed care 

option, use inpatient services 

at a rate 84 percent 

higher than civilians in 

comparable HMOs or 

health maintenance organizations. 

The Prime 

usage rate for outpatient 

services was 51 percent 

higher and for prescription 

drug services 27 percent 

higher. 

CBO said the data comparisons 

were adjusted for 

age and gender. There is 

no mention of any attempt 

to adjust usage rates to account 

for hardships of service 

life, including frequent 

wartime deployments. 

The report explains in 

a footnote that the proportion 

of military retirees and 

their dependents who use 

employer-provided health 

insurance alternatives to 

TRICARE hit 27 percent 

last year, down from 49 

 

ONLINE 

ORDERING 

NOW AVAILABLE 

Now you can order ahead 

at zaxbys.com. 

Available only at select locations. © 2011 Zaxby’s Franchising, Inc. “Zaxby’s” is a registered trademark of Zaxby’s Franchising, Inc. 

7306114 

 

percent in 2001. 

Before wars in Afghanistan 

and Iraq, the 

biggest cost driver for the 

defense budgets usually 

was weapon modernization, 

says CBO. But the 

primary cause of long-term 

defense budget growth has 

shifted, with “significant 

increases” now expected 

in costs for military and 

civilian compensation, military 

health care and operation 

and maintenance 

activities. 

Tom Philpott is a syndicated 

columnist. You may write to him 

at Military Update, P.O. Box 

231111, Centreville, VA 20120- 

1111; or at milupdate@aol.com. 

2003 Hummer H2 

Leather, Sunroof, New Tires 

2008 Ford F450 

20K Miles, Lariat, 6.4 Diesal 

2008 Toyota Sequoia 

20K Miles, Platinum, Save $$$ 

$15,995 

$34,995 

$43,995 

 

From staff reports 

Inside the 

Gates 

Walk-in school, 

sports physicals 

If your child is making 

their initial entry into 

the Florida School System 

in grades kindergarten 

through 12th grade and has 

not had a physical since 

Sept. 30, 2010, the MDG 

will be offering mass school 

physicals on: 

• July 27 from 4 – 6 p.m. 

• Aug. 17 from 4 – 6 

p.m. 

2006 Chevy Cobalt 

80K Miles, Auto, AC, Gas Saver! 

2010 Mitsubishi Galantant 

19K Miles, Power Options, Alloy, Warranty 

2007 Toyota Rav 4 

40K Miles, Sport, Like New 

11 Chevy Camaro SS $35,995 

10 Chevy Camaro SS $33,495 

10 Hyundai Genisis $30,995 

09 Honda Ridgeway $27,995 

07 Jeep Gr. Cherokee SRT8 $27,995 

06 Lexus GX470 $26,995 

08 Ford Expedition EL $24,995 

06 Toyota Sequoria $20,995 

0y Toyota 4 Runner $19,995 

coupon/ 

purchase 

07 Toyota FJ Cruiser $19,995 

06 Chevy 1500 Z-71 $19,995 

05 Infinity G-35 $17,995 

09 Ford Focus SES $14,495 

 

$8,495 

$15,995 

$16,995 

1 Year Normal 

Oil Maintenance 

Free with 

 

 

 

 

hurlburt Briefs 

If your child has special 

needs or a complex 

medical condition, please 

schedule your school 

physical appointment now 

and avoid the last minute 

rush. Florida schools require 

a school physical 

only upon initial entry and 

not each year. The physical 

is documented on the 

standard yellow School 

Entry Exam (Form DH 

3040, 6/02). 

Most school sponsored 

sports activities require 

annual physicals and 

we recommend a sports 

physical completion during 

your child's birthday 

month. 

Florida schools also require 

up to date immunizations 

upon initial entry 

and again upon entry to 

7th grade. ALL immunizations 

must be recorded 

on the blue Florida Certificate 

of Immunization 

(Form 680). 

Formal training 

section moves 

Formal training section 

has moved to the education 

center (BLDG 90220). 

The phone numbers are 

884-6003/6004. 

Air Force Sergeants 

Association 

Air Force Sergeants Association 

(AFSA) strength 

is in decline! Currently with 

107,000 members, AFSA is 

barely over the required 

Breakfast Specials 

Starting at $ 3.99 

100,000 needed to exist as a 

voice on Capitol Hill. AFSA 

aggressively addresses our 

concerns to protect our benefits 

directly to the leaders 

who have the power to positively 

and negatively affect 

our way of life. Concerns 

such as our health care, 

education and retirement 

benefits are constantly a 

topic on the congressional 

table. AFSA also has many 

membership benefits to 

offer. Contact your base 

AFSA chapter — Chapter 

567 to help bring the fight 

for our benefits to the steps 

of Washington. Visit http:// 

www.chap567.afsa.net/ to 

get involved. 

Youth 

programs 

Fine arts camp 

for youth 

“Chillin’ with Chihuly” 

for ages 9-12 from 1- 4 p.m. 

July 18 - 21. Cost is $40. 

Materials included, mediums: 

watercolor, drawing, 

sculpture, glass blowing, 

collage & group projects. 

Space is limited to 12 youth. 

Youth programs/youth 

sports/884-6355 

Missoula Children’s 

Theatre 

Missoula Children’s Theatre 

(MCT) casting call, The 

“Home of the Mother Tom Omelette” 

Friday Special 

Fresh Fried 

Mullet 

with 2 sides 

See briefs page 13 

$ 

7.49 

400 N. Eglin Pkwy., FWB, FL • 850-243-0733 

2079434

Friday, July 15, 2011 | Hurlburt Warrior | Page 13 

briefs From page 12 

Tortoise Versus the Hare is 

July 18 – 23. Auditions are 

July 18, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at 

the commando auditorium. 

Rehearsals immediately 

follow. Be prepared to stay 

until 2 pm. Open to family 

members of DoD ID cardholders 

(grades 1-12). MCT 

provides all costumes, scenery, 

props and make up. Cast 

members must be available 

to rehearse throughout 

the week. Showtimes are 

Friday, July 22, 7 p.m. and 

Saturday, July 23 at 10 a.m. 

Free admission to commando 

auditorium. Community 

programs/884-5080 

Hurlburt 

Services 

Sewing instructor 

needed 

The Arts & Crafts Center 

is seeking a sewing instructor 

to teach basic and intermediate 

sewing. Machines 

provided at the center, contract 

position. Make your 

own schedule and make extra 

money. If interested, call 

Donna at 884-6942. 

FSS Gift Card 

FSS Gift Card is a reloadable 

gift card that can 

be purchased and used at 

Arts & Crafts, Auto Hobby, 

Child Development Center, 

Bowling Center, Fitness 

Center, Golf, Library, Marina, 

Outdoor Recreation, 

Youth Programs and eventually 

at Lodging – available 

the end of June. 

Fitness & 

recreation 

Movie night 

at Landing Zone 

Movie night at the Landing 

Zone at 7 p.m. every 

Friday. Serving free pizza 

and soda on the last Friday 

of each month. E1-4 

and guests only. Landing 

Zone/884-5080 

Swim lessons 

Swim lessons are offered 

at the Aquatics Center 

with multiple sessions 

offering different times and 

levels. Sessions run Tuesday 

– Friday for a two-week 

period and cost $50. For details 

and registration, contact 

the Aquatics Center 

884-6866. 

Your 

wifeis 

HOT! 

Better have 

the A/C 

Checked. 

ed. 

Call the Rheem Team ® . 

We deliver service you can count on. 

We’ll be there on time, in uniform and 

wearing a photo ID. We do the job right at a 

fair price. Call us for the best in customer 

care. We will impress you. We Promise. 

Kool Breeze 

of Northwest Florida, Inc. 

Ask us about rebates 

and tax credits! 

• Residential Heating & Cooling 

• Routine Service 

• Complete Replacement 

• Certified Technicians 

Massage therapy 

Sometimes the best way 

to relax from the rigors of 

Air Force life is to take time 

to play quietly with a nice 

therapeutic massage! Available 

by appointment daily, 

from 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. check 

out the details here: http:// 

www.myhurlburt.com/fitness/fitness_massage2011. 

pdf. Book an appointment 

for July, show focus card 

– save $5. To book your massage, 

call 1-866-344-5517. 

Couples 9-hole 

cookout 

Playpass event - Couples 

9-hole cookout July 

17, 2 pm shotgun start, $40 

per couple, includes: golf, 

cart, food. You provide 

the cooking skills. 9-hole 

scramble followed by cook 

your own burgers on the 

back deck. Gator Lakes golf 

course/881-2251 

850-939-3325 • koolbreeze.com 

License # CM-C057173 

Charity Golf 

Tournament 

The L-3/ATECS 4th Annual 

Charity Golf Tournament 

is Aug. 5 at the Gator 

Lakes Golf Course, Hurlburt 

Field, FL. 

Cost is $50 Non-Members/$35 

Members. The 

price includes golf fees, golf 

cart and lunch. 

Prizes for 1st & 2nd 

for each flight (max of 3 

Flights), Longest Drive and 

Closest to the Pin Awards. 

Sign up your team now 

by sending an e-mail to ken. 

campbell@mchsi.com or 

 

Life has a way of pulling you along for 

the ride. And by the time you discover 

your dreams lie in a different direction, 

the pressures of work and family can 

make changing course seem impossible. 

That’s where Troy University can help. 

Our on-site and online learning options 

make continuing your education easy, 

flexible and close. 

Learn more by visiting troy.edu today. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

call 850-936-6702. 

A portion of the proceeds 

will benefit the Fisher 

House of the Emerald 

Coast in honor of Sergeant 

Eddie Jeffers. The Fisher 

House is a unique privatepublic 

partnership that supports 

America’s military in 

A future of opportunities 

301-2100 

troy.edu 

See briefs page 14 

2079039

2 


From staff reports 

Florida Trail group 

activities 

The group has several 

activities planned for July. 

July 16: 8:30 a.m. Bring 

your canoe or kayak for 

a float trip down Boiling 

Creek. Details: 850-736 

7534. 

July 16: 7 p.m. Bring 

your canoe or kayak for 

a moonlight paddle on 

Bluewater Bay. Details: 

850-729-0344. 

July 17: 7 a.m. a wake up 

hike in Pensacola followed 

by breakfast. Details: 850- 

326 Eglin Pkwy. (Hwy 85) 

Ft. Walton Beach 

• Indian Cuisine • 

Lunch Dinner 

Buffet A la Carte 

(M-F) 11am-1:30pm (M-SA) 5pm-8pm 

ACTIVE 

MILITARY 

COUPON 

sports Briefs 

briefs From page 13 

776-5147 or 850-434-8861. 

July 23: 9 a.m. Bring 

your canoe or kayak for a 

float trip on Titi Creek & 

Shoal River. Details: 850- 

682-6098 or 850-826-3605. 


hike in Milton followed by 

breakfast. Details: 850-776- 

5147 or 850-434-8861. 

July 26: 6 p.m. Monthly 

meeting of the Florida 

Trail Association at Ed’s 

Hometown Seafood & 

Steaks in Niceville. Visitors 

welcome. Details: 

850-654-1172. 

July 30: 9 a.m. Bring 


float trip on Alaqua Creek 

near Freeport. Details: 850- 

15% OFF 

LUNCH or DINNER 

With this coupon. Valid until July 31, 2011 

(850)-862-0978 

Open Mon-Sat 

2079496 

830-9486 or 850-654-1172. 


hike in Milton followed by 

breakfast. Details: 850-776- 

5147 or 850-434-8861. 

July 31: 8:30 am. Bring 


float trip on Juniper Creek 

in Santa Rosa County. Details: 

850-484-9111. 

Visit online http://choctaw.floridatrail.org 

Submit news items or 

story ideas to news@ 

hurlburtwarrior.com or fax 

to 863-7834, Attention 

Eglin Dispatch. Deadline 

for Friday’s edition is noon 

Monday. 

their time of need. The program 

recognizes the special 

sacrifices of our men and 

women in uniform, as well 

as the hardships of military 

service, by meeting a humanitarian 

need beyond 

that normally provided by 

both the DoD & VA. 

New water workout 

New water workout is 

on Tuesdays and Thursdays 

from noon - 12:45 p.m. 

at the Aquatic Center (base 

pool), taught by staff from 

the Riptide Fitness Center. 

For class questions, 

call 881-5121. Classes run 

now through September. 

Cost: $3 per class. No signups 

necessary. Pay at the 

Aquatic Center. Conducted 

in chest-high water, no 

swimming abilities necessary. 

/884-6866 

New bowling 

programs 

Munch Bowl: Every Friday 

5 p.m. to close - Bowl 

three games, shoe rental 

and a meal for only $12 

per person (extra charge 

for chicken basket or hot 

wings). Save $5 off regular 

prices! 

Cosmic Family: Every Saturday 

2 p.m. to 4 p.m. - One 

lane, $10 per hour, shoes 

included, up to six people 

per lane. Enjoy Cosmic glow 

bowling and quality family 

time. 

Cosmic PARTY: Every 

Saturday 7 p.m. to close - 

(Except the last Saturday of 

the month), One lane, only 

$10 for an hour of fun filled 

bowling (shoes included) 

under the Cosmic lights. 

Saturday Nite Madness: 

Last Saturday of the month, 

5 p.m. to close - Games only 

$1.75 each and shoe rental 

is $1. Join the insanity, bowl 

under Cosmic lights at crazy 

prices. 

Seniors/Retirees: Are 

you a Baby Boomer? Did 

you serve your country? We 

appreciate you at Hurlburt 

Lanes. Join us and bowl for 

$1.50 a game anytime (not 

to be used in conjunction 

with any other programs). 

Frequent Bowling Program: 

Bowl 9 games, 10th is 

free. Get your punch card. 

Hurlburt lanes/884-6941 

Sun strike summer 

bowling fun 

“Beat the Heat” at Hurlburt 

Lanes. Join us for the 

Sun Strike kickoff complete 

with Sun Strike $5 special: 

Burger, Chips and Drink! 

Sun Strike program runs 

now – Aug. 19 from 11 a.m. 

– 2 p.m. Bowl now for your 

chance to win cash and 

prizes. Pick up a Sun Strike 

Scratch card at Hurlburt 

Lanes when you bowl during 

open bowling. Bowl a 

paid game and get your 9- 

game card punched. For 

every three paid games, 

receive a chance to win an 

iPad2 at the end of June, 

July and August. Turn in 

your completed 9-game 

punch card and enter for 

a chance to win our grand 

prize drawing of $500 cash. 

Bowl a game and receive 

a Sun Strike scratch card 

and you could win instantly. 

Hurlburt Lanes/884-6941 

To submit an item for the briefs, 

e-mail to news@hurlburtwarrior.com. 

Deadline for Friday’s 

edition is noon Monday. 

GReek deli 

SERVING our customers 

for over 13 years 

HOURS OF 

OPERATION: 

MON -FRI 10-5 

SAT 11-3 

SUN CLOSED 

2081767 

2059849 

130 Miracle Strip Pkwy 

Mary Esther, FL 32569 

850-302-0691 

GREEK FOODS AND DESSERTS 

IMPORTED GROCERIES, AND PARTY TRAYS. 

2079435

Friday, July 15, 2011 | HURLBURT WARRIOR | Page 15 

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: 

Northwest Florida Daily News 

200 Racetrack Road NW 

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: 

Ft. Walton Beach, FL 

✁ 

Jul 1. Left Gargoyle 

glasses in hat @ 

soundside showers. 

Sat hat there, galsses 

gone. Please be kind, 

return. were Dads day 

gift. Jim@884-1499 

Beautiful chocolate 

cocker spaniel, 4 years, 

M/neutered, all shots. 

850-862-0923 

Text FL67671 to 56654 

9-Piece King Bed Master 

Suite $3,000; Thomasville 

Dining Room 

Set British Gentry 

$3,000; Belgium 

Shrunk $800: 

850-517-7461 

Brand Name Queen 

Size Pillowtop Set, still 

in plastic, with mfr 

warranty. Delivery avail. 

$160. 850-471-0330 

Brand New King Mattress 

w/foundations pillowtop 

factory sealed, 

w/warranty, can deliver. 

$265. 850-255-0123 

Entertainment stand. 

Fits up to 60in flat 

screen. rubbed black 

finish w/warm wood 

top. 6 mths new from 

Eglin BX. Call 678-6507 

Full Size Mattress & 

Box, new, never used, 

with warranty. $140. 

850-255-0123 

Living room set, 

Brown reclining sectional, 

round glass top 

coffee & end tables 52” 

rear projection TV. 

$800 OBO. CALL 

368-1464 

Memory Foam Mattress, 

Still new in Box. 

Queen$375, & King 

$475 850-471-0330 

FWB, 724 Randall Roberts 

Rd.. Saturday 16 

Jul 2011. 8AM-2PM. 

house hold items, 

DVDs, furniture, etc. 

Mary Esther, 997 Fay 

Dr. 98 to Parish Point 

(McDonald’s on the 

corner) drive S, around 

the corner to right, Fay 

Dr. is on the right Sat 

and Sun, 0700-1400 

Moving Sale 

Lots of furniture, twin, 

full and queen mattress 

sets, desks, futon, dining 

table, lamps, 

dishes, glassware, bedding, 

small appliances, 

ladies motorcycle gear, 

treadmill, childrens life 

vests, much more 

Text FL68008 to 56654 

Niceville, 117 Elderberry 

Lane. Hwy 20, 

turn N. on Cedar, then 

right on Elderberry 

Lane. Sat. July 16, 8-1 

Moving Sale 

Dishes, crystal, fabrics, 

fringe, designer accessories, 

lamps, lots of 

baby items, teacher 

supplies, golf clubs, ladies 

and men’s clothing, 

table and chairs, 

furniture, college bedding, 

computer desk, 

curtains 

Text FL68218 to 56654 

Duty Phone 

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: 

Northwest Florida Daily News 

200 Racetrack Road NW 

Ft. Walton Beach, FL 

The submission deadline for classified ads is 

Tuesday at noon prior to publication. 

20538621 

WANTED 

Quality Hi-Fi / Stereo 

Equipment, Guitars, 

Amps, Vacuum Tubes Furniture, 

and Testers Old/New 

850-314-0321/543-7025 

text fl68148 to 56654 

FWB, Choctaw High 

School. School Cafeteria, 

July 16, 6am-2pm 

Volleyball 

Rummage Sale 

electronics, 

clothing, toys, bikes, 

kitchen items, books, 

jewelry and much 

more!! Coffee and 

donuts for early bird 

shoppers. Please stop 

by and help out the 

Lady Indian Volleyball 

Team raise money for 

new equipment and 

uniforms. Thank you for 

your support! 

Text FL67793 to 56654 

Nordicktrack treadmill, 

like new, $450. mobility 

chair,like new, new 

batteries. power chair 

lift, used very little. 

939-9498 

2ea Impact Glass 22”w 

x 70”h paid $800 and 

sell for $240 ea, AF 

BDUs $10, floor 

steamer $20,car stereo 

$10,new 32” wood lazy 

susan$70 call 986-5526 

or 218-6278 

A Clean You Can Trust! 

Great Prices! Lic/Ins. 

Military/Snr Discounts! 

Call: (850) 543-1057

Page 16 | HURLBURT WARRIOR | Friday, July 15, 2011 

8ft Ladder $69, Black 

& Decker Edge Hog 

$49, New Westinghouse 

White Ceilng 

Fan $49, 50ft HD Utility 

Extension Cords 

$15ea. 850-496-0418 

German Bar Shrunk, 

beautiful, solid oak. 

light bar and shelf. 

Measures 81, 40 by 23 

inches. 4 sections $125 

call 8624420 

Kitchen Cabinets Oak 

Complete Set. Excellent 

Condition $500. 

( 8 5 0 ) 3 1 4 - 9 4 5 2 

(850)585-4349 

NEW!!! Shark SC630 

Steam Pocket 

multi-Purpose Portable 

Steamer with all new 

assorted attachments 

$70.00 call 862-4420 

PIANO Jesse French & 

Sons medium mahogany 

with matching 

bench Spinet 57\”W 

24\”D 36\”H $1,200.00. 

(850)729-1990 

Medical/Health 

NOW HIRING 

CNA’S 

Competitive wages! 

WE PAY TOLLS 

Apply M-F 10-4 

138 Sandestin Ln. 

Miramar Beach, FL 

or call 850-267-2887 

EOE 

Web ID #34165820 

Medical/Health 

Radiologist 

Eglin Regional Hospital 

is looking for a 

Radiologist to work 

in the Radiology Department. 

He or she 

must meet the following 

requirements: 

• Must meet all credentialing 

requirements 

of the 

“Medical Treatment 

Facility” (MTF) to include 

current Certification 

in Basic Life 

Support (BLS), Advanced 

Cardiac Life 

Support (ACLS) and 

Board Certification 

by the American 

Board of Radiology 

(ABR) or American 

Osteopathic Board 

of Radiology 

(AOBR). 

• A Current Valid 

License. 

A request for 

proposal can be 

requested by email: 

elisa.horrach@ 

eglin.af.mil 

Proposal packages 

must be submitted 

by close of business 

July 22, 2011. 

All questions are to 

be directed to Ms. 

Elisa Horrach at 

850-882-4418. 

Web Id# 34167959 

TextFL67959 to 56654 

RIC KEY 

Mini Storage 

Climate Controlled 

Storage. Best Rates 

In FWB. Mill. Disc.& 

Move-In Specials 

(850) 863-8807 

$199 Deposit 

 

Westwood Apts 

2 bd/1 Ba 

850-581-2324 

‣ Villager Apts 

1bd/1ba & 2 bd/1 ba 

‣ Falcon House 

1bd/1ba & 2bd/2 ba 

850-862-5915 

text FL64588 to 56654 

FWB-2br/1ba condo in 

waterfront complex w/ 

dock. Upgrades, clean, 

& nice!! W/D in unit. 

Small pets OK. Military 

Discount!!! $695/month 

Call 850-499-3155 

Text FL66896 to 56654 

Shalimar-1, 2, 3 & 4 Br 

Apts. $599-$799 Water 

Incl. Pool and Laundry, 

Central Air, Low Dep! 

Mon-Sat (850)651-8267 

Text FL64548 to 56654 

FREE 1 

Month Rent 

Niceville 

2 br, 1.5 bath, near 

base, shopping and 

schools $725 Month. 

850-585-1255 

FWB: 2 br, 1.5 bath TH 

$775 mo. W/D hkups, 

pool, storage. Sm. pets 

welcome. Parkview 

Estates. (850)862-4831 

Niceville: 723 Powell 

Dr. Fla Cottage style 2 

br, 1 bath. Quiet shady 

oaks nghborhood. New 

kitchen ceiling and new 

paint & carpet thru-out. 

Ceiling fans. Screened 

porch, fenced & gated 

yard. Incl. stacked W/D 

All electric. Cats ok w/ 

dep. Lease terms neg. 

$850 per month. $800 

sec dep 850-240-4920 

Navarre Beach- 7681 

Whitesands Blvd. 2bd 

2ba. F/P, Cvrd Deck, 

Gar. $1295/mo+ dep. 

Call (727)422 -2470 

Text fl68074 to 56654 

FWB: Lot for rent. 

Water & garbage, furn. 

Lawn cut by owner 

$300/mo 850-863-9369 

Mary Esther, 105 Castle 

Rd 3 br, 2 ba, carport, 

unfurnished, located 

on large fenced 

yard. 2.2 miles from 

Hurlburt. Quiet area 

$600 month + dd 

850-862-1673/240-4251 

Text FL68259 to 56654 

3 br, 2 ba, FR, FP, updated 

kitchen, lrg lot 

fncd yard. workshop, 

driveway ramps for 

handicap, between 

AFB Bases, close to 

schools and shopping. 

$161,900 850-244-2010 

BREWERCIRCLE@hotmail.com 

3 br, 2 bath- Navarre. 

Tile, carpet, & laminate 

wood flooring. Ceiling 

fans. Master has a Coffered 

ceiling. Robledal 

Estates.; MLS #548934 

$139,900 Phil Price, Bill 

Pullum Realty. Under 

Contract 850-496-3873 

Individual wants to 

buy house for investment 

850-651-0987 

Text FL64807 to 56654 

Roadster/Convertible, 

Low Original Miles, 

Rare Overdrive Trans., 

Extra Set of Rims & 

Other Extras, Just 

$1995, 352-234-6321 

2000 Seadoo Bombardier 

GTI,very good 

condition, runs good 

with trailer,3 seater. 

$3000 O.B.O Call Rick 

850-313-6829 or 

936-7089 

Dixie RV 

SuperStores 

FL’s Newest RV 

Dealer 

NOW 

OPEN!!! 

*Store Hours* 

Monday-Saturday 

8:00am-6:00pm 

21 Acres / 30 Brands 

New and Used Units 

7 Manufacturers: 

Newmar 

Keystone 

Heartland 

Jayco 

Fleetwood 

Forest River 

Prime Time 

Located off I-10 

Exit 70 / SR285 

328 Green Acres Dr. 

De Funiak Springs, 

FL 32435 

Sales 

850-951-1000 

www.dixierv.com 

Roadtrek 2007, Popular 

210 (Chev) 22 ft, 

17K miles, rare to find, 

great gas mileage, like 

new, fully equipped, 2 

Twin beds/king; 

$57,500 OBO. Call 

850-651-8483 or 

850-496-5321 

Car, Truck & SUV Accessories 

Body Side Molding 

Floor Mats 

Bed Covers 

Window Visors 

Trunk Spoilers 

Since 1988 

Running Boards/Steps 

WWW.ACCENTTOPS.COM 

Accent Tops & Trailers 

657 BEAL PARKWAY 

2081765 

862-2400

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