Vol. 47, No. 6 Thursday, February 7, 2019

News/Features: page 2 Fallen honored

News/Features: page 3 Interoperability tested

News/Features: page 3 Support for Airmen, families

Week in photos: page 4 Images from the week

6th CS keeping fallen Airman’s legacy alive - page 8

Photo by Senior Airman Ashley Perdue Raymond Estelle III, takes the 6th Communications Squadron’s guidon at the end of the sixth annual Estelle 5K run at Community: page 14 MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., Jan. 25, 2019. Raymond ran the last portion of the 5K to honor his father, Maj. Raymond Es- Events, Chapel, more... telle II, who was killed in action on April 27, 2011.

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 1 NEWS/FEATURES Chapman Circle honors fallen hero’s legacy by Airman 1st Class Scott Warner 6th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs

MacDill Air Force Base honored the legacy of Master Sgt. John Chapman, a Medal of Honor recipient, by renaming Staff Circle to John Chap- man Circle during a ceremony Jan. 30. Chapman was the first Airman to receive the Medal of Honor since the Vietnam War and the first Special Tactics Airman to ever receive the Medal of Honor. Upon receiving the medal, Chap- man was posthumously promoted to the rank of master sergeant. “In celebration of the life, service and sacrifice of Master Sgt. Chapman, Team MacDill wanted to fully honor him with a presentation that is ev- erlasting,” said Col. Stephen Snelson, the 6th Air Mobility Wing commander. Chapman, who enlisted prior to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks was specially trained for infiltra- tion in combat and austere environments as an experienced free fall jumper, expert in reconnaissance operations, air traffic control and terminal attack control operations to decisively integrate airpower onto the battlefield. Chapman’s last military battle was that of Takur Ghar on March 4, 2002. He was a combat controller with Navy Sea, Air and Land (SEAL) Team 6 when he sacrificed himself to protect his Photo by Airman 1st Class Scott Warner team during a voluntary rescue mission. The family of U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. John Chapman, a Medal of Honor recipient, attends his President Donald J. Trump posthumously ceremony at MacDill Air Force Base Jan. 30. Chapman was the first Airman to receive the Medal awarded Chapman the Medal of Honor, the na- of Honor since the Vietnam War and the first Special Tactics Airman to ever receive the military’s See LEGACY, Page 12 highest award for valor in the line of duty.

For information about base operations during emergencies or natural disasters, call the Straight Talk Line at 828-4163

COMMANDER’S ACTION LINE MacDill on the web Website: www.macdill.af.mil The Action Line provides two-way communication between the Facebook: www.facebook.com/ 6th Air Mobility Wing commander and the MacDill community. Per- sonnel may submit questions, concerns or comments via email to MacDillAirForceBase [email protected] or Facebook @6thAirMobilityWing- Instagram: macdill_afb CommandTeam Twitter: @macdill_afb

MacDill Thunderbolt U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Department factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. of the Air Force or the 6th Air Mobility Wing. News items for the MacDill Thunderbolt can be submitted Publisher: Joe DeLuca The appearance of advertising in this publication, including to the 6th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs office, 8208 Hangar inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by Loop Dr., suite 14, MacDill AFB, FL 33621. Call the Thunderbolt Editor: Nick Stubbs the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, at 828-2215. Email: [email protected]. 6th Air Mobility Wing or the TImes Publishing Company of the Deadline for article submissions is noon, Wednesdays to The MacDill Thunderbolt is published by the Times Publish- products or service advertised. appear in the next week’s publication. Articles received after ing Company, a firm in no way connected with the U.S. For retail advertising, call (813) 226-3318. deadline may be considered for future use. All submissions are Air Force. This commercial enterprise newspaper is an autho- Everything advertised in this publication shall be made considered for publication based on news value and timeliness. rized publication for distribution to members of the U.S. mili- available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to Every article and photograph is edited for accuracy, clar- tary services on MacDill. Contents of the MacDill Thunderbolt race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, ity, brevity, conformance with the “Associated Press Stylebook are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by the physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit and Libel Manual” and Air Force Instruction 35-101.

2 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT NEWS/FEATURES EX Cobb Ring enhancing joint, bilateral interoperability by Airman 1st Class Caleb Nunez 6th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs

As emerging global threats continue to rise, the ability of military organizations to conduct joint operations, or interoperate, becomes of sig- nificant importance to overall mission success. Whether different armed services or different na- tions, the goal is still the same–to win the fight. Members of the Joint Communications Sup- port Element from MacDill Air Force Base par- ticipated in the annual Cobb Ring exercise Jan. 21 to Feb. 1, alongside the ’s 30th Signal Regiment, to demonstrate capabilities with coalition partners and strengthen relation- ships between the two nations. “We worked with our British allies to establish a common base of knowledge for future endeav- ors,” said U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kevin Shells, a JCSE systems team chief. “If we ever go on exer- cises together or potential missions where we are Photo by Airman 1st Class Caleb Nunez fighting a war together, we need to have a basis Service members from the Joint Communications Support Element and the British Army’s 30th to work with.” Signal Regiment gather around U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kevin Shells (center), a JCSE systems team Cobb Ring ensures each team can employ chief, at Beer Can Island in Tampa Bay Jan. 30, as he demonstrates how to set up and utilize com- their respective communications equipment on munications equipment in a deployed environment with no power source. As part of the Cobb Ring the host nation’s infrastructure, while building exercise, the two nations trained together to demonstrate capabilities with coalition partners and See EXERCISE, Page 10 strengthen relationships.

Airmen support initiative increasing support of Airmen, families by Staff Sgt. Dana J. Cable Public Affairs

LITTLE ROCK AIR FORCE BASE, Ark.— Beginning in January 2019, Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas opened three embedded Airmen support centers across the base. The base chapel, Airman and Family Readiness Center, and 19th Medical Group teamed up to establish satellite work spaces within individual units to care for Airmen better across the installation. The 19th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, 19th Maintenance Squadron, 19th Logistics Readiness Squadron all have their own embed- ded support team to make helping agencies more readily available to Airmen. “We approached Col. Donohue (19th Airlift Wing commander) about this idea, and he was very interested,” said Chaplain (Capt.) Jonathan Black, 19th AW chaplain. “We decided we would try to embed chaplains in some of the high-risk Photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell areas.” Air Force Gen. Maryanne Miller, commander, talks with Air Force Lt. Col. Da- Eventually the idea evolved to embed A&FRC vid Knight, 19th Airlift Wing head chaplain, at Little Rock Air Force Base Chapel, Nov. 1. Miller met members and medical personnel alongside the with representatives from organizations such as the mental health office, casualty assistance team chaplains. and sexual assault prevention and response office put in place to help develop and care for Airmen See FAMILIES, Page 13 and their families.

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 3 WEEK IN PHOTOS

Photo by Senior Airman Adam R. Shanks Members of the 6th Medical Group pause for a photo during Biomedical Sciences Corps (BSC) Appreciation Week, Jan. 28, at MacDill Air Force Base. BSC is a unique corps of more than 15 Air Force specialty codes, united in mission, to provide a broad spectrum of clinical and scientific expertise to the Air Force Medical Service.

Photo by Senior Airman Hope Geiger Aircraft maintenance technicians, assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Photo by Senior Airman Jonathan McElderry Ohio , walk the flightline looking for debris that could U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Jaylin Tripp, 5th Maintenance Squadron damage an aircraft engine at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., before the non-destructive inspection apprentice, inspects a piece of equipment with day’s training sorties Jan. 29. The Patrick AFB deployment allows the a black light at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., Jan. 25. The black light allows 180 FW Airmen to conduct daily training in realistic environments, under NDI Airmen to locate cracks and imperfections on B-52H Stratofortress realistic circumstances, to ensure our force maintains the highest levels parts and aircraft support equipment. of proficiency and readiness for worldwide deployment.

4 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT FEATURES Selfridge Airman hailed a hero for saving life at MacDill Air Force Base

Courtesy photo Senior Airman Tamara Davie, a member of the Michigan Air National Guard, was on hand to save a woman who injured herself in a fall at the MacDill Inn. Davie was at MacDill to support Exercise Emerald Warrior. by 1st Lt. Cammy Alberts 127th Wing Public Affairs

Senior Airman Tamara Davie used the first aid buddy care skills she learned as a member of the Michigan Air National Guard to respond quickly to calls for help while working at MacDill Air Force Base Jan. 22. A woman had fallen, hitting her head. She was bleeding and vomiting. The woman, the mother of another Airman, recovered thanks to Davie’s quick response. Davie, a Command Support Staff journeyman with the 127th Maintenance Group at Selfridge Air National Guard Base, Michigan, was making her way to her room at the MacDill Inn on the base after closing out another day on her two-week training mission during Exercise Emer- ald Warrior with the 127th and its A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft. Then she heard the frantic cries for help from an- other guest at the on-base hotel. The Airman immediately jumped into action. As Davie approached, a guest stated that her mother had fallen and needed help right away. Davie quickly iden- tified an elderly woman in the guest suite who was bleed- ing from the head. Davie quickly began rendering first-aid. “I fell back on my Self Aid Buddy Care training that I received in the Michigan Air Guard,” Davie said. “I just re- acted; I rolled her on her side to prevent her from choking and I applied dressings to the wound. See HERO, Page 11

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 5 NEWS/FEATURES

Emerald Warrior An MC-130H Combat Talon II aircraft receives fuel from a KC-135 Stra- totanker assigned to the 6th Air Mobility Wing during Exercise Emerald Warrior, Jan. 17. Emerald Warrior provides annual realistic and relevant pre-deployment training encompassing multiple joint operating areas to prepare special opera- tions forces, convention- al force enablers, partner nations and interagency elements to integrate with and execute full spectrum special opera- tions in a complex and uncertain irregular war- fare security environ- ment using all aspects of live, virtual and con- structive training assets.

Photo by Senior Airman Adam R. Shanks

(Right) KC-135 Strato- tanker aircrew members assigned to the 6th Air Mobility Wing, review their pre-flight checklist before a refueling mis- sion supporting Exercise Emerald Warrior Jan. 17 at MacDill Air Force Base. (Far right) A 6th AMW KC-135 Strato- tanker flies over the Gulf of Mexico during the ex- ercise. Photo by Senior Airman Adam R. Shanks Photo by Senior Airman Adam R. Shanks

6 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT Air Mobility Command graphic The six priorities necessary for mission success are outlined in this Air Mobility Command graphic.

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 7 6th Comm Squadron commander carries on husband’s legacy story and photos by Senior Airman Ashley Perdue 6th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs

“I think our Air Force creed sums him up best - wingman, leader, warrior,” reflected Lt. Col. N’Keiba Estelle,when asked about her husband. “He was always willing to help fix a problem and to listen to you and always willing to bring a smile to everybody’s face, whether that was dancing around the house or just helping out as a husband or a father.” Maj. Raymond G. Estelle II enlisted in the Air Force in 1989 and commis- sioned as an officer in 1998. In 2011, he was deployed as the communications advisor for the Afghan Air Force with the 838th Air Expeditionary Advisory Group in Kabul, Afghanistan, during Operation Enduring Freedom. On April 27, 2011, he was one of nine personnel killed in action by an Af- ghan Air Force pilot. Maj. Estelle had previously served as the 6th Communications Squad- ron’s chief of maintenance; his wife is now the 6th CS commander. “It was his first unit as an officer and my first unit as an officer,” said Es- telle.“It just feels like coming home. “There are people in the squadron who were here when my husband and I were both lieutenants here. I couldn’t ask for better squadron members; it has been very special.” Estelle was five weeks into maternity leave with her second child when she was given the horrific news concerning her husband. “You see it in the movies…the service people come up to your doorstep, Lt. Col. N’Keiba Estelle, the 6th Communications Squadron commander, and her childr and I just remember thinking,‘Oh my gosh, why are they here?’” Estelle rec- this annual run to honor Estelle’s husband, Maj. Raymond Estelle II and eight others who wer ollected. “It was time for me to feed my son so I actually refused to go to the door so I could feed him. “I think it was a protection mechanism because everyone knows it’s not going to be good when military people show up on your front doorstep.” After receiving the traumatic news, she faced—and continues to face—con- stant reminders of her husband, especially through significant milestones in her children’s lives; however, thanks to family, coworkers and friends, she is able to remain resilient and push through the tough times. “I think any widow would agree that it takes a village to help get through such a loss,” said Estelle.“I just take it day by day, pray a lot and put my faith in God to get me through.” To honor Maj. Estelle and the eight other members on that team who lost their lives that day, MacDill banded together to name the 6th CS building after him in 2013, as well as host an annual 5K run and weight lifting com- petition. “I believe that at the time, unit personnel and leadership felt this was the best way to recognize Ray and everything that he stood for as an Airman, especially since he was a huge physical fitness advocate,” said Estelle.“For me, this event represents all nine heroes who lost their lives and it allows us to take that time out of our day to pay tribute to them and on a larger scale, remember all military service members who have sacrificed their life and their service to our country.” Maj. Estelle’s legacy lives on at MacDill and this year, his family was able to participate in the event and see the impact he has made. “It was amazing to see everyone out here running to remember my dad,” said Estelle’s daughter, Shayla. “I’m so proud to see the impact he still has Service members from MacDill Air Force Base run past Hangar 3 during the on people to this day.” sixth annual Estelle 5K run Jan. 25. The 6th Communications Squadron host- Toward the end of the run, Estelle’s son, Raymond III, took the 6th CS ed the annual run and weight lifting challenge to commemorate Maj. Ray- guidon and led their final chant of the run, “6th Comm, Wired up!” mond Estelle II who was killed in action April 27, 2011. “Fired up!” shouted the squadron.

8 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT , and her children, Shayla and Raymond, pause for a photo with members from the squadron after the Estelle 5K at MacDill Air Force Base Jan. 25. The 6th CS holds s husband, Maj. Raymond Estelle II and eight others who were killed in action on April 27, 2011.

Members from the 6th Communications Squadron teach Raymond Estelle Members of the 6th Security Forces Squadron escort runners during the an- III, their morale chant after his father’s 5K memorial run at MacDill Air Force nual Estelle 5K run at MacDill Air Force Base Jan. 25. The 6th Communica- Base Jan. 25. Maj. Raymond Estelle II was killed in action in 2011 and to tions Squadron hosted its sixth annual 5K run and weight lifting challenge to honor his passion for fitness, the 6th CS hosts an annual 5K and weight lifting honor Maj. Raymond Estelle II who was killed in action April 27, 2011. challenge.

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 9 EXERCISE From Page 3 awareness of the similari- ties and differences of their systems and operations. “We are teaching them how we use our equipment and how we fight, and they are teaching us how they get the mission done as well,” Shells said. “We worked on training and the in- teroperability between their equipment and ours.” The exercise included training with high-frequen- cy equipment, remote com- munications, land naviga- tion, secure network testing and other cultural immer- sion events. “It has been a great ex- perience for a young man like myself,” said British Army Signaller Jake Smith, a communications system operator with the 30th SR. “It is so beneficial to go out and experience different cul- tures and communication kits and compare how we both affect the mission.” While members of the 30th RS trained in Tampa, some members of JCSE deployed to the United Kingdom, where they par- ticipated in a UK-led field Photo by Airman 1st Class Caleb Nunez training exercise similar to U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kevin Shells, a Joint Communications Support Element systems team chief, sets up a communica- the one at MacDill, further tions kit at Beer Can Island Jan. 30 as part of the Cobb Ring exercise. This annual exercise brings together JCSE and strengthening relationships their British counterparts, the 30th Signal Regiment, to strengthen relationships and interoperability between the two and interoperability. allies.

For information about base operations during emergencies or natural disasters, call the Straight Talk Line at 828-4163

10 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT HERO From Page 5 “My instincts kicked in. I had to find out what the problem was and help, said Davie, who works as a pre-school teacher in addition to serving in the Michigan ANG. Two other Michigan Citizen-Airmen, Tech. Sgt. Justin Nabarrette, of the 127th Mis- sion Support Group Vehicle Operations shop; and Master Sgt. Gregory Atkins, from the 1277th Maintenance Group, arrived on the scene shortly after Davie and assisted in ren- dering care until paramedics arrived. “This is what we do; these Airmen assessed the risk of going into a situation unpro- tected from bodily fluids, and they saved her life,” said Senior Master Sgt. Robin Cleaver, first sergeant for the 127th Wing personnel at Exercise Emerald Warrior. “They put the woman’s care above their concern for their own health and welfare.” Chief Master Sgt. Charles Snyder, maintenance flight chief with the 127th Mainte- nance Group, singled out Davie for her actions, along with that of Nabarette and Atkins. “We couldn’t be more proud of our Team Selfridge Guardsmen,” he said. “They really stepped up and utilized their training. “You never know when you’ll be placed in a situation where you can be a hero.”

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 11 LEGACY From Page 2 tion’s highest award for valor in the line of duty, in August 2018. “In his final act of supreme courage, John gave his life for his fellow warriors,” said Trump. “Through extraordinary sacrifice, John helped save more than 20 service members.” It’s been almost 17 years since the Battle of Takur Ghar, but the values Chapman demon- strated remain an example to all branches of ser- vice. “Master Sgt. Chapman’s story of heroism in- spires me because he embodied our core values, refusing to leave a team member behind enemy lines,” said Airman 1st Class Trevor Mayer, a 6th Communications Squadron radio frequency transmission system technician. “He volunteered to face that threat of danger and gave his life in the process so his team members may live.” During the ceremony, an honorary plaque was unveiled by Col. Snelson and Chapman’s spouse near the John Chapman Circle street sign. In at- tendance were members of Chapman’s family as well as distinguished guests from U.S. Special Operations Command, U.S. Central Command and the 6th Air Mobility Wing command team. “The most senior enlisted leaders on this in- stallation reside within this housing complex (on John Chapman Circle),” said Chief Master Sgt. Sarah Sparks, the 6th AMW command chief.“My neighbors are heroes within their own right, and they understand honor, duty and selflessness. “It only makes sense that they live in a place Photo by Airman 1st Class Scott Warner that now reflects those characteristics.” John Chapman Circle, formerly known as Staff Circle, was renamed to honor Master Sgt. John John Chapman Circle tells a story about Chapman during a ceremony at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., Jan. 30, 2019. Distinguished guests American heroism and will forever serve as an from U.S. Special Operations Command, U.S. Central Command and the 6th Air Mobility Wing com- inspiring reminder of service before self. mand team were in attendance for the ceremony.

12 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT FAMILIES From Page 3 Little Rock AFB decided to make its own locally staffed and locally fund- crease the mental, emotional and spiritual capacity of the force by antici- ed support team after hearing about the success of Air Force’s Task Force pating and meeting Airmen and their families’ needs to respond to and True North initiative. thrive during the challenges of life. Last year Beale AFB, California, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, “Being able to know someone’s name and face goes a long way and can Alaska, Whiteman AFB, Missouri and Minot AFB, North Dakota, were all make all the difference to an Airman who is thinking about the problems in selected as beta sites for the TFTN initiative. Each base received a team of life or thinking about something negative,” Black said. “When they actually 16 licensed clinical social workers and four mental health providers to em- know us and know what we look like, and have talked to us and know we bed within units and interact with Airmen every day. are close to them down in their work space, it greatly enhances the chances Eventually, the Air Force will review the program and possibly expand. that they will come and seek help.” Team Little Rock saw a way to contribute to mission success and enhance According to Thompson, the A&FRC members at the new Airmen sup- quality of life by allowing easier access to care for Airmen by creating the port centers have been able to meet and interact with people who they may support initiative. have never seen in their main office. “The A&FRC is manning all of those facilities five days a week from “We can provide all types of support and classes at these embedded unit 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,” said Sharon Thompson, A&FRC flight chief.“Even locations, and we are really happy to be a part of that team,”Thompson at lunch time we provide coverage so at lunch you’re not going to find an said. “It’s been great so far, and we are excited because we think that this empty office.” can make a huge difference.” In support of this effort all A&FRC staff members are now trained and With these embedded Airmen support centers the chapel, A&FRC and certified life coaches. medical technicians are bringing their services to the Airmen instead of “We have a good reputation, people want to come see us, and everybody Airmen having to go to them. is excited about the life coaching because it is something brand new.We are “Whatever we can do to support the Airmen and make things a little bit eas- the first base to have certified life coaches,” Thompson said. ier for them,” Black said. “We want to give them incentive and remove any kind The Airmen support initiative at LRAFB is a program designed to in- of roadblocks that may prevent them from saying,‘I need to talk to somebody’.”

Be sure to visit the official 6th Air Mobility Wing website at www.macdill.af.mil

MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 13 COMMUNITY EVENTS Friday Outdoor Recreation Valentine’s Craft Bazaar from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Come down and see all the wonderful crafts you can purchase for family and friends just in time for Valentine’s Day. There will be a large assort- ment of different vendors with various homemade goods. For more information call 515-3704

Saturday Youth Center Root Beer Youth Fun Run 9-11 a.m. Youth Center Parking Lot. Free root beer floats provided af- ter the race. Call the Youth Center at 828-7956 for further details.

MacDill Lanes & Family Fun Fini! Courtesy photo Center Fire trucks from the 6th Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department perform a water salute to Air Force Col. UFC #234 Fight Night: Whit- Lisa Nemeth, commander of the 6th Operations Group, after completing her KC-135 Stratotanker fini-flight taker vs. Gastelum. Free entry, at MacDill Air Force Base Jan. 29. The fini-flight is a time-honored aviation tradition which marks the end fight starts at 10 p.m. Food & of Nemeth’s flying status as commander of the 6th OG. Nemeth is retiring from the U.S. Air Force after drink specials. Call 828-4005. 24-years of service and transitioning to the National Guard.

Sunday Base Theater Free movie: “Dr.Seuss The CHAPEL SCHEDULE Grinch” (PG). Doors open at 1:15 Protestant service Catholic Mass p.m. Movie starts at 2 p.m. Over- Sunday - 8 a.m. - traditional worship Saturday -5:30 p.m. - Mass flow parking available in the SO- 11 a.m. - contemporary worship Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Mass COM parking garage. Islamic service Monday-Thursday - 12:10 p.m. Thursday Friday - 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. Prayer (Blessed Sacrament Room) SeaScapes Beach House Valentine’s Sunset Dinner For all other faith groups or for any questions, please contact the Chapel by visiting served from 5:30-8.30 p.m. Fea- http://www.macdill.af.mil/macdillchapel or calling 828-3621 turing cabernet braised beef short ribs, boursin cheese mashed po- tatoes, shrimp scampi linguine- cooked to order, salad, sides and dessert. Also 1 glass of champagne and a rose for the ladies. Reserva- tions Required call 840-2020

Base Theater Free movie: “A Star is Born” (R). Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Movie starts at 7 p.m. www.macdillfss.com Be sure to visit the official 6th Air Mobility Wing website at www.macdill.af.mil

14 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 15 16 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u Thursday, February 7, 2019 u MACDILL THUNDERBOLT