Vol. 39, No. 19 Friday, April 30, 2010 Happy Mother s Day 2010 www.macdill.af.mil Photo by Amy Bellman Air Force mom Lt. Col. Jennifer Uptmor, 310th Airlift Squadron commander, with her children Robert, 11, Marcus, 10 and Cate, 3 enjoying a round of golf at the Bay Palms course. Plan now to do something special for mom this Mother s Day, May 9. See page 26 for great Mother s Day ideas.
COMMENTARY A Legacy of Valor by Col. James C. Howe 6th MXG/CC Team MacDill, it s been a short three years for me as the 6th Maintenance Group commander and the time has come to pass the baton and move back to the staff at Headquarters Air Mobility Command. It s been a proud and tumultuous three years for my family and I, and I d like to leave you with a few parting thoughts. The men and women of the 6th Maintenance Group have distinguished themselves in the performance of outstanding service to United States as demonstrated by their unequalled record of accomplishments. Sound like a decoration citation? It should. Four major higher headquarters inspections, an external environmental inspection, three Airfests and numerous distinguished visitors from the President of the United States, Vice President, two 4-star Commanders of AMC, the Vice Commander of AMC, two Commanders of 18th Air Force and over three dozen community group visits (including our own Rising Stars elementary kids) gave you the opportunity to shine and shine you did. Through it all, the troops of the maintenance group overcame insurmountable obstacles like maintaining 50-year old aircraft flying at NASCAR speeds. Think about it, have you seen any 57 Chevy s on the circuit lately? Keeping these ancient aircraft in air and flying safe falls on the shoulders of the youngest average age group of Air Force airman we have ever fielded. The flying hours we generated were the equivalent of 18 round the world trips in one aircraft and we ve passed enough gas to coalition receiver aircraft to line up gasoline tanker trucks from here to Cleveland, Ohio without missing a beat. The maintenance group proved to be all in. Our deployment rates are one of the highest in the wing. Not only did maintainers do their 120-day AEF tour in the US- CENTCOM AOR, we supported leadership deployments (including my own 132 day trip to Kuwait) all over the world. Even with 30 percent of the key leaders gone at any one time, the next maintainer in line stepped up to make sure the home station mission got done. The average crew chief is gone 270 days a year and the average specialist is gone 220 days a year. As an enabler force, our mission will not be done until the last requirement for air refueling in the world is complete. I am proud of my group s accomplishments. It s not the four HHQ inspection outstanding ratings, one of which, from the 2009 AMC IG UCI, was the first outstanding rating earned by a maintenance unit in over three years, that sets us apart. It s not the recognition that in the first year of its being, the combined efforts of the 6th and 927th Aircraft Maintenance Squadrons earned the United States Air Force Maintenance Effectiveness Award and was only one of two Air Force units selected from a field of 18 winners to compete for and win the second highest honor in Department of Defense The SECDEF Field-Level Maintenance Award. Nor is it the 6th Maintenance Squadron s Periodic Inspection section s recognition as one Col. James C. Howe of five USAF Chief of Staff Team Excellence Award winners that sets us apart. It s the people that I have had the privilege to lead these past three years that have earned for the 6th Maintenance Group and the 6th Air Mobility Wing a true Legacy of Valor. Good Luck, Godspeed and Carry on. MacDill Thunderbolt Publisher: Denise Palmer Editor: Nick Stubbs The MacDill Thunderbolt is published by Sunbelt Newspapers, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force. This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for distribution to members of the U.S. military services on MacDill. Contents of the MacDill Thunderbolt are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or the 6th Air Mobility Wing. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, 6th Air Mobility Wing or Sunbelt Newspapers, Inc., of the products or service 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 non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. Display advertising or classified advertising information may be obtained by calling 259-7455. News items for the MacDill Thunderbolt can be submitted to the 6th Air Mobility Wing Public Affairs office, Bldg. 299, at 8208 Hangar Loop Drive, Suite 14, MacDill AFB, FL 33621, or call the MacDill Thunderbolt staff at 828-4586. Email: thunderbolt@macdill.af.mil. Deadline for article submissions is noon, Thursdays to appear in the next week s publication. Articles received after deadline may be considered for future use. All submissions are considered for publication based on news value and timeliness. Every article and photograph is edited for accuracy, clarity, brevity, conformance with the Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual and Air Force Instruction 35-101.
NEWS/FEATURES Your T-bolt Today NEWS/FEATURES: page 4 Cyber security NEWS/FEATURES: page 4 DePLAYment kits still available NEWS/FEATURES: page 8 tax volunteers honored BRIEFS: page 10 News to know First-ever Welcome Home event for deployed members set for May 5 WELCOME HOME QUARTERLY RECEPTION The 6 th AMW Cordially Invites you to attend a Welcome Home Reception, honoring those members that have returned from deployment in the last quarter, and their families NEWS/FEATURES: page 24 Diamond Sharp COMMUNITY: page 28 Events, movies, more... When: 5 May 2010 @1430-1630 Where: Seascapes Club This event is for ALL branches of service, Guard and Reserve members and their families, co-workers, and friends. by Nick Stubbs Thunderbolt editor Deployments can be tough not only on those deployed, but family, friends and coworkers, as well, and returning from a deployment marks the beginning of a return to the way things were. To help with that transition, the 6th Air Mobility Wing, as part of marking the Year of the Air Force Family, is hosting the first of what may become a tradition: A Welcome Home Quarterly Reception to recognize all those who have returned from a deployment during the first quarter of 2010. The event will be held May 5 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Seascapes Club. All branches, friends and family are invited to attend the free event, which will feature food, drink, fun and a chance to celebrate. See HOMECOMING, Page 12 6 AMW DUI Prevention Corner DUI DUI this this year: 1 (3 (Jan. Jan 3) 10) DUIs last year: 11 Safety is a state of mind. Create Accidents a sound are the driving result plan of before you an absent drink; mind. and stick to it! ACTION LINE The Action Line provides a two-way communication between the 6th Air Mobility Wing commander and the MacDill community. A 24-hour recording service is provided so personnel may submit questions, concerns or comments. Call the Action Line at 828-INFO (4636)
NEWS/FEATURES AFNET opens doors to social networking AMC officials stress importance of cyber security by Mark Diamond Air Mobility Command Public Affairs SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. This month, as the Air Force opens its network to Internet-based capabilities, including social networking services, AMC leaders say it s important Airmen always keep Operations Security, network protection, and professionalism at the forefront. On March 30, the Air Force opened the network to Internet-based social networking sites at five Pacific Air Forces bases and will begin opening sites Air Force-wide later this month. The Air Force s implementation plan will allow access while still ensuring the Air Force maintains a tight and secure network to defend against malicious activity to safeguard the missions that depend on cyberspace. In today s age of Internet media, Airmen have access to new Internet-based capabilities which allow them to easily and quickly share information with people throughout the world. However, AMC officials said that with these great new capabilities comes an even greater personal and professional responsibility. AMC officials listed several areas Airmen, whether on or off duty, need to pay particular attention to when communicating via the Internet: 1. Operations Security (OPSEC) and Information Security (INFOSEC) Do not post classified or sensitive information. If unsure, do not post the information until you speak with your supervisor, your unit Security or OPSEC manager, or your local Public Affairs office. In brief, do not discuss specific names, dates, times or locations in relation to Air Force operations. Get DePLAYment kits while the gettin is good by Nick Stubbs Thunderbolt editor Families of deployed servicemembers that have not taken advantage of free kits full of benefits are encouraged to jump on this unique opportunity while it is still available. The Stay Connected kits are being issued to eligible families that sign-up for a DePLAYment Tag Pass Pack. The Stay Connected kits contain items to help parents and children stay in touch and connected during deployments. Benefits of the De- PLAYment Tag Pass Pack include opportunities for free bowling, Link-Up 2 Golf lessons, framing classes, canoe and kayak lessons, ITT/ODR trips and tours, Youth Program sports registration, Aikido Martial Arts classes, hourly child care and more. The kits includes lots of small goodies, from useful tools to educational materials. To receive a Stay Connected kit or DePLAYment Tag Pass Pack, families must provide a copy of the sponsor s orders verifying a TDY for 30 days or more, or 365 PCS, to an Active Operation (which includes Haiti) between July 1, 2009 and July 30, 2010. Stay Connected Kits and De- PLAYment Tag Passes are issued at the Airman and Family Readiness Center and the Brandon Family Support Center. For more information, call 828-0145. Department of Defense computer systems are provided only for authorized U.S. Government use and limited personal use. Air Force graphic 2. Do not reveal information that could suggest troop movements, system information, weapons information, military organization, or other valuable intelligence to a potential adversary. Although some information is not classified, sensitive information may provide small pieces to a larger puzzle that would be useful to our adversaries. In other words, seemingly innocent information, when combined, may reveal valuable intelligence to our enemies. See CYBER, Page 17 Photo by Airman 1st Class Linzi Joseph Ethan Scott, 5, with his mother, Capt. Lisa Scott, SOCCENT, explore the items in the Services Stay Connected Kit
NEWS/FEATURES MacDill volunteers build eco-friendly oyster reef along shoreline by Senior Airman Anna-Marie Wyant 927th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs Approximately 30 volunteers from the 927th Air Refueling Wing, 6th Air Mobility Wing, U.S. Central Command and U.S. Special Operations Command volunteered their morning April 21 to move oyster domes along the MacDill Air Force Base shoreline in an effort to stabilize and restore it. The 120-pound, concrete oyster domes will act as a sort of reef to which oysters will attach and grow, said Jason Kirkpatrick, a contractor with the 6th Civil Engineer Squadron and the oyster reef project organizer and manager. This project protects the shoreline, stops erosion and restores our natural habitat, Mr. Kirkpatrick said. It also improves water quality; oysters are excellent filters, filtering up to nine gallons of water an hour with 300-400 oysters per dome. At this rate, the 180 domes set up today will eventually help filter approximately 15 million gallons of water each day. In addition to cleaner water, Mr. Kirkpatrick stressed the importance of stabilizing the shoreline. We are losing one to two feet of horizontal land each year due to erosion of the shoreline, he said. We are losing real estate. Mr. Kirkpatrick said he developed the project design, found the funding, and organized the labor pool to install the domes with the help of Tampa BayWatch, which secured all of the permits necessary to build the reef. Volunteers, many of whom had never met before today, worked efficiently to get the job done as a team. This was the first time Tech. Sgt. Matthew W. Jordan from the 927th Maintenance Squadron volunteered in this project, and he said he enjoyed his experience. We had a large group of motivated people who all took turns moving the beds into the bay, Sergeant Jordan said. In order to move each bed you needed two people, one on each side to lift and then walk the bed into the bay. We all worked together and had a member of the Environmental flight directing us to its final location. In addition to helping the environment and meeting new people, Sergeant Jordan said he enjoyed spending some time outdoors and in the water. He said he and other members of his unit would be interested in volunteering for another similar project in the future. The project, which has been ongoing since 2004, has been funded in part by Headquarters Air Mobility Command, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Environmental Protection Commission of Hillsborough County and the Tampa Bay Estuary Program. Those interested in helping should keep ears and eyes open for regular volunteer calls.
NEWS/FEATURES Tax assistance volunteers honored for hard work by 1st Lt. Jared L. Reeves 6th Air Mobility Wing Judge Advocate On April 23 volunteers for the Income Tax Assistance Program were honored for their exceptional service in a ceremony led by Col. Larry martin, 6th AWE commander. During the 2010 tax season, volunteers for the Income Tax Assistance Program worked tirelessly to help individuals and families prepare and file their tax returns. Tax preparers, who are trained under the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program and are certified by the IRS, annually offer this service free of charge to retirees, spouses, and active duty families. The program is sponsored by the Staff Judge Advocate and is operated under the supervision of the Retiree Activities Office (RAO) and the Brandon Family Resource Center. At the RAO, twenty-two individuals volunteered their time and expertise to help others. On average, a phenomenal seventy-four tax returns were completed per volunteer for a total of 1,703 tax returns. The average value of service provided per volunteer was a whopping $14,355.73 with a total value of services provided of approximately $315,826.10. At the Brandon Family Resource Center, eight individuals volunteered their time and expertise to help others. On average, an impressive sixty-six tax returns were completed per volunteer for a total of 529 tax returns. The average value of service provided per volunteer was an outstanding $15,422.63 with a total value of services provided of approximately $123,381. The worked preformed resulted in a total refund amount of $855,569. The staff of the legal office would like to publically express their sincere gratitude to all the volunteers for their exceptional work and commitment to put service before self.
BRIEFS Airmen Dormitory Leader Wanted The 6th Mission Support Group is looking for a staff sergeant to fill the position of Airmen Dormitory Leader. This is a two-year controlled tour with an option for a one-year extension in the 8H000 career field and is available immediately. Airmen Dormitory Leaders are dedicated to taking care of our greatest resource: our unaccompanied E-4 and below. They ensure the quality of life, safety, and security of our dormitory residents, and ensure our facilities are maintained at the highest possible level. If you are interested in this leadership challenge, submit copies of your last five Enlisted Performance Reports, a single page SURF and a commander s release statement to the 6th Mission Support Group. The deadline is May 3. For more information, call Chief Master Sgt. Richard Lee, 6th Mission Support Group superintendent at 828-4545 or Tech. Sgt. Unhye Zipay, NCOIC Airmen Dormitory Leader, at 828-2790/2429. Airman s Attic The Airman s Attic staff will host a free raffle for expecting mothers May 7 at 1 p.m. Come in and submit your names for a chance to win a gift bag. Additionally, if donating items to the Airman s Attic, be sure they are in good condition. For more information, call the Attic at 828-2221. The hours of operation are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. CDC The Child and Youth programs are sponsoring their 3rd Annual Art Auction as the culminating event in celebration of the Month of the Military Child. A small display of samples of artwork are available (not up for bid) for the public to view in front of the base exchange from April 19 to 30. During the week of April 26 parents and the MacDill community are invited to tour the facilities (Child Development Center 1 and 2, School-Age Program, and the Youth Center) to view the hundreds of individual and group artwork created by children ages 6 weeks to 17 years and place their bids. Bidding closes at noon April 30 and the highest bidder wins. Tours are available at the School- Age Program and CDC 2 from 12 to 1 p.m. and the Youth Center and CDC 1 from 1 to 2 p.m. For more information, call Gail Mouse at 828-5011. Airman and Family Readiness Center Closure The Airman & Family Readiness Center will close May 21, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., for an official function. For an emergency during the closure, call 828-0134. Airman and Family Services Celebrates Month of Military Child In celebration of Month of the Military Child, Services Stay Connected kits are being issued to families who are eligible and sign-up for a De- PLAYment Tag Pass Pack. The Stay Connected kits contain items to help parents and children stay in touch and connected during deploy- See BRIEFS, Page 18
homecoming From Page 3 It s a way to come together to eat, celebrate, catch up after everyone (those who have deployed) get a chance to decompress a little, said Tech Sgt. Christopher Gordon, Airman and Family Readiness NCO. We hope it will be the first (welcome home event) of several. Sergeant Gordon said it was determined that a get-together would be a good way smoothing out the big winding down process that typically comes after a deployment. It s an adjustment, and getting family and friends and fellow Airmen together is a way to return to life here, said Sergeant Gordon. We think it s going to be very beneficial. The event is for any servicemember who returned this year from a deployment by April 30. Future events will mark the return of servicemembers during subsequent quarters, or three-month periods. For more information about these events, contact Sergeant Gordon at 828-0122.
SPORTS North Course golfer bags hole-in-one Thunderbolt staff report It s been said that golf is a game for people who do not have enough frustration in their lives, but every once in a while all the time spent on the course pays off big. Such was the case for golfer Steve Case, who was playing the second hole of the North Course at Mac- Dill s Bay Palms club April 17. He teed up, let her rip and watched the ball drop into the cup for a rare hole-in-one. Congratulations to Steve, and cheers to all those who dream of the day they will match his feat.
cyber From Page 4 3. Do not post defamatory, libelous, vulgar, obscene, abusive, profane, threatening, hateful, racially, ethnically, or otherwise offensive or illegal information or material. 4. In addition to protecting information, you must do your part to protect the Air Force Network (AFNET) from malicious attacks (i.e., viruses, Trojans, worms, spyware, etc.), which can significantly disrupt operations. For instance, when visiting social networking sites or commercial Web sites, beware of unfamiliar links, downloads, attachments, apps or plugins which could contain malicious code intended to jeopardize the security of your computer. Additionally, do not permit anything to run on your computer that you did not install or that you don t understand it may be malicious code. 5. When posting photos of military personnel in uniform, ensure all safety and uniform dress and appearance policies and guidelines are adhered to (i.e., personal protective gear is worn, restricted area badges removed, uniform is worn correctly, etc.). 6. Avoid posting photos of military personnel in social situations that highlight or promote the use of alcoholic beverages or other situations that may bring discredit to AMC or the Air Force. 7. Airmen discussing issues related to their career field or a personal experience is acceptable, but they should be careful not to imply that they have expertise in areas for which they have no first-hand, direct background or knowledge. 8. Do not use any words, logos or other marks that would infringe upon the trademark, service mark, certificate mark, or other intellectual property rights of the owners of such marks without the permission of such owners. 9. Do not post any information that would infringe upon the propriety, privacy, or personal rights of others. 10. Avoid revealing too much personal information about yourself in social spaces. Be aware of any personal information you release, such as family names, addresses and birthdates, travel plans, etc. 11. If posting something that is questionable and may reflect negatively on the Air Force, review this and other relevant guidance thoroughly. If still unsure, and the post is about the Air Force, discuss the proposed post with your supervisor or your local Public Affairs (PA) office. Ultimately, Airmen are individually accountable for what they post. 12. Department of Defense computer systems are provided only for authorized U.S. Government use and limited personal use. In describing limited personal use, officials said it must be of reasonable duration and frequency that has been approved by supervisors and does not adversely affect performance of official duties, overburden systems, or reflect adversely on the Air Force. For a complete description of appropriate use, see AFI 33-129, Paragraph 2. When posting information to the Web especially information concerning Air Force operations, programs or activities officials said every Airman is responsible for his or her own conduct. Airmen are on duty 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and their actions on and off duty are subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Officials added that Airmen, by the nature of the business, are always on the record and must always represent the core values: Integrity first, Service before self, and Excellence in all they do. For more information, contact your local public affairs office or communications squadron representative, and refer to Air Force and DOD guidance: AFI 35-113, Chapter 15, Social Media; AFI 33-129 (Section 2), Use of Internet Resources by Government Employees; AFI 35-107, Public Web Communications; or DoDD 5500.7-R, Joint Ethics Regulation, subsection 2-301, Use of Federal Government Resources.
briefs From Page 10 ments. Benefits of the DePLAYment Tag Pass Pack include opportunities for FREE bowling, Link-Up 2 Golf lessons, framing classes, canoe and kayak lessons, ITT/ODR trips and tours, Youth Program sports registration, Aikido Martial Arts classes, hourly child care and more. To receive a Stay Connected kit or DePLAYment Tag Pass Pack, families must provide a copy of the sponsor s orders verifying a TDY for 30 days or more, or 365 PCS, to an Active Operation (which includes Haiti) between July 1, 2009 and July 30, 2010. Stay Connected Kits and DePLAYment Tag Passes are issued at the Airman and Family Readiness Center and the Brandon Family Support Center. For more information, call 828-0145. Base Pool Closure The Base Pool is closed for repairs. Reopening date to be determined. Union Representation Bargaining Unit Employees are reminded that under Section 7114(a)(2)(B) of Chapter 71, Title 5, U.S.C., employees have the right to be represented at any examination in connection with an investigation if: A) the employee reasonably believes that the examination may result in disciplinary action against the employee, and B) The employee requests representation. For more information, contact 6 FSS/FSMC at 828-4511. AFSA The Air Force Sergeants Association (AFSA), Chapter 552 holds their monthly meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month in the Heritage Room at the Surf s Edge. Membership is key to any successful organization. Membership continues to support our cause - which is your cause - ensuring our voice is heard in the legislatures at the local, state, and federal level. The executive committee challenges all AFSA members to bring a friend to the next AFSA meeting. For more information about Chapter 552 and AFSA, visit www.afsa552.org or contact the Chapter President, Eric Brown, at president@ afsa552.org.
Job Title: Squadron Aviation Resource Management Home town: Mobile, Ala. Short-term goals: Save money Long-term goals: Own A Business Diamond Sharp Senior Airman Jamilya R. Jackson 310th Airlift Squadron Role model (s): My older brother is my role model. He s eight years older than me so he s always been a little overprotective. He joined the Air Force after he graduated high school and he d always talk about how I should do the same once I graduated. He always gives me positive advice and looks out for my best interest. I think everyone should have a person like him in their life. Advice to others: Always follow your dreams Why did you join?: I followed the footsteps of my brother.
Job Title: Aircrew Flight Equipment Technician Home town: Seattle, Wash. Short-term goals: Making staff sergeant and improving my fitness score with the new Air Force Standards. Long-term goals: Enhancing my potential to become successful. Diamond Sharp Senior Airman Donald A Jimenez Jr 6th Operations Support Squadron Advice to others: Always be yourself, express yourself, have faith in yourself, do not go out and look for a successful personality and duplicate it., Bruce Lee. In other words, look inward for success not outward. Role model (s): Bruce Lee, because I m intrigued by his philosophy and mindset on everyday life. Why did you join?: To serve our country in any way I can, travel and continue education.
NEWS/FEATURES Need some fun ideas on how to celebrate Mother s Day? If you are looking for fun ways to make Mother s Day something to remember for a mom, the 6th Force Support Squadron has several good ideas of how to make the day special. Great idea #1: Bring mom out to the base and play the day away by participating in the Family Link-Up 2 Golf program at the Bay Palms Golf Complex. Great idea #2: Sign mom up for Canoe or Kayak training at Outdoor Rec. You could even rent a pontoon boat and spend the day exploring Tampa Bay for some fun in the sun. Great idea #3: Does mom love to bowl? She can bowl for free at MacDill Lanes with any paid child s bowling on Saturday 8 May. Great idea #4: Make reservations now to treat her to the Mother s Day Buffet at the Bayshore Club from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Mother s Day. Great idea #5: Give mom a break from cooking this year and reserve a Mother s Day Dinner to Go packages by May 6 from the Surf s Edge club. The roasted pork loin dinner serves 6-8 people and comes with new potatoes, spring vegetables, salad, rolls and even a coconut cake. Great idea #6: Spouse deployed mom? Treat yourself with a De- PLAYment tag pass and a lot of FSS programs are free or reduced. Log onto www.myairforcelife.com for more information and eligibility guidelines.
Photo by Senior Airman Linzi Joseph New command Col. Masao Hendrix, 49th Material Maintenance Group commander, hands the 49th Material Maintenance Support Squadron unit flag to Maj Aabram Marsh during a change of command ceremony at MacDill Air Force Base, April 22, 2010. The flag being passed to the individual assuming command is a symbolic tradition and a part of military history.
MACDILL COMMUNITY EVENTS Friday Surf s Edge Club Drive by Pizza every Friday from 4-6p.m. Large Cheese: $7 Large Pepperoni : $9 AF Club Members Save $1 use a Mac Deal Buck Tuesday Base Library Mother s Day Story Time & Craft at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Short Fitness & Sports Center May Fitness 5K Run 7 a.m. at the Fitness Center. An official King of the Road Event sponsored by Stadium Toyota* *No federal endorsement of sponsor intended. SeaScapes Beach Club All Returning Deployers Mac- Dill Quarterly Welcome Home Event on Wed, 5 May from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Come out & join Team MacDill in welcoming back all of our deployers from the last quarter. We will have fun, food, and games! Please contact the Airman & Family Readiness Center with any questions at 828-0122. SeaScapes Beach Club Bingo on the Move Kick-off at 6 p.m. Club members FREE Cinco de Mayo Snacks! Thursday Surf s Edge Club Last day to reserve you Mother s Day To-Go Package! Menu includes roasted pork with sausage stuffing, green beans & carrots, salad, rolls and coconut cake. (serves 6-8 people) Members $90; Non-Members $125.00. Call 840-6900 to reserve Signed, sealed... CHAPEL SCHEDULE Protestant services Sunday - 9 a.m., Traditional Service 10:30 a.m., Religious Education, Noon, Gospel Service & 9 a.m., service, FamCamp Multipurpose Center Wednesday - 10:30 a.m., Women of the Chapel Thursday - 11:30 a.m., Officers Christian Fellowship For more information regarding the Chapel or Chapel services, call 828-3621. AT THE MOVIES Friday - 7 p.m. SHES OUT OF MY LEAGUE (R) Saturday - 3 p.m. No showing Photo by Staff Sgt. Joseph L. Swafford Jr. Col. Larry Martin (left), 6 Air Mobility Wing commander, and Gary A. McClelland, U.S Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Area Port director, sign Memorandums Of Understanding (MOU) between MacDill Air Force Base and the CBP in Tampa, Fl, April 27. The MOU allows the 6th Security Forces Squadron at MacDill AFB to be trained and certified as customs inspectors for military aircraft arriving on base. Catholic services Saturday - Mass, 5:30 p.m. Sunday - Mass, 10:30 a.m. Monday to Thursday: Mass, 12:10 p.m. Saturday - Sacrament of Reconciliation, 4:30 p.m., (or by appointment) Islamic services Friday - 1:15 p.m. Jewish services - Call 828-3621 $4 for adults / $2 for children 828-2780 Saturday - 7 p.m. OUR FAMILY WEDDING (PG- 13)
MSgt Kevin French 8011 Tampa Point Blvd MacDill AFB DSN 968-3059 Com: 813-828-3059 Kevin.french-02@macdill.af.mil