Thunderbolt 9/21/2023

Vol. 51, No. 38

Thursday, September 21, 2023

AIM high News/Features: page 2 The sky’s the limit

News/Features: page 3 Compete, fight win

Week in photos: page 4 Images from the week

Photo by Capt. Danielle Hudson

Community: page 15 Events, Chapel, more...

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Chad Dillon, assistant flying crew chief assigned to the 6th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, speaks with children in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, Sept. 7. Dillon was part of Air Force Recruiting Service’s Aviation Inspiration Mentorship (AIM) High program which provides students with experienced U.S. Air Force aviators and mentors.

NEWS/FEATURES

The sky is the limit

by Capt. Danielle Hudson 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs

“The sky is the limit.” That is the phrase that could describe the recent trip members from the 6th Air Refueling Wing took to St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands.

This wasn’t a vacation trip; it was a part of the Air Force Recruiting Service’s Aviation Inspiration Mentorship (AIM) High program which provides students with experienced U.S. Air Force aviators and mentors.

The aviators and mentors also provided the students with information about aviation careers, flying opportunities, and their experiences as Air Force aviators.

For one pilot of this trip, Captain Orchydia Sackey assigned to the 50th Air Refueling Squadron, it was extra special. Sackey was born and raised on the island, and it was the first time she flew a KC-135 back to her home.

Sackey was given a warm welcome home as family and friends lined the fence as she landed the aircraft, and the Virgin Islands Port Authority’s airport fire fighters performed a water salute while taxiing.

Her parents were filled with joy as they

Photo by Capt. Danielle Hudson

U.S. Air Force Major Edward Rubio, 50th Air Refueling Squadron KC-135 Stratotanker pilot, looks at a pilot autograph book with a child in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, Sept. 7. More than 1,500 children from the island came to speak to aviators and tour a KC-135 from September 7 – 8 as part of the Air Force Recruiting Service’s Aviation Inspiration Mentorship (AIM) High program.

See SKY, Page 6

COMMANDER’S ACTION LINE The Action Line provides two-way communication between the 6th Air Refueling Wing commander and the MacDill community. Personnel may submit questions, concerns or comments via email to macdillwingcommander@us.af.mil or Facebook @6thARWCommandTeam

MacDill Thunderbolt Publisher: Joe Deluca Editor: Nick Stubbs The MacDill Thunderbolt is published by the Times Publishing Company, 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,

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the Department of the Air Force or the 6th Air Refueling 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 Refueling Wing or the Publishing Company of the products or service advertised.

For retail advertising, call (813) 226-3318.

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.

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MacDill on the web Website: www.macdill.af.mil Facebook: www.facebook.com/ MacDillAirForceBase Instagram: macdill_afb Twitter: @macdill_afb News items for the MacDill Thunderbolt can be submitted to the 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs office, 8208 Hangar Loop Dr., suite 14, MacDill AFB, FL 33621. Call the Thunderbolt at 828-2215. Email: 6arw.pa.macdillthunderbolt@ us.af.mil.

Deadline for article submissions is noon, Wednesdays 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

Ready to compete, fight, win: AMC, PACAF, AFSOC commanders address AFA Air Mobility Command Public Affairs NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. (AFNS)—Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, participated in a panel titled, “Ready to Compete, Fight, and Win in the Indo-Pacific” with Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach, Pacific Air Forces commander, and Lt. Gen. Tony Bauernfeind, commander of Air Force Special Operations Command, Sept. 13 at the Air and Space Forces Association Air, Space and Cyber Conference in National Harbor.

The AFA panel was moderated by Gen. (Ret.) Terrence “Shags” O’Shaughnessy, former commander of North American Aerospace Defense Command and the United States Northern Command.

Since Minihan delivered the Mobility Manifesto last year, the command aggressively attacked the two problem statements he identified: The joint force is not ready to fight and win inside the First Island Chain, and the joint force isn’t as ready, integrated or agile as they think they are.

“During Mobility Guardian, we received numerous insights into our strengths and improvement areas,” Minihan said. “We intentionally drove MG23 to a place where all the loose See AFA, Page 11

Photo by Rachel Sansano

Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, spoke on a panel titled “Ready to Compete, Fight and Win in the Indo-Pacific” during the Air and Space Forces Association Air, Space and Cyber Conference, in National Harbor, Md., Sept. 13. Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach, Pacific Air Forces commander, and Gen. Tony Bauernfeind, commander of Air Force Special Operations Command, also participated in the discussion.

MacDill prepares to process thousands of Idalia vouchers

by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs On the heels of Hurricane Idalia, the 6th Comptroller Squadron is encouraging service members to participate in a new service that will help save time and effort in filing evacuation vouchers.

This new application was developed by MacDill’s Bolt Cell to expedite voucher processing times and has been implemented by the 6th CPTS financial management section to decrease wait times for payment disbursements for patrons.

Unlike last year when processing and payment times could take up to six months, disbursements with the new service can be paid out in a matter of days.

“After last year’s problematic process for filing evacuation vouchers after Hurricane Ian we learned better ways to process vouchers in a

timely manner”, said Karen Kreutzer, a travel pay processor from Ellsworth, AFB. “We’re here again to help process paperwork and make sure documents have the correct information, so they don’t get sent back like last year contributing to long wait times.”

Customers who have used this new evacuation voucher filing process have already seen decreased wait times, due to 6th CPTS finance technicians being able to process the vouchers more quickly.

“I am proud of my team and their hard work,” said U.S. Air Force Col. Douglas Fletcher, 6th Comptroller Squadron commander. “They have dedicated themselves over the past year to revamp the process, and their innovative spirit has resulted in a much more efficient and accurate system.”

For the complete list of steps to fill out your evacuation voucher visit https://www.macdill.af.mil/Portals/26/Handout%20-%20Hurricane%20Evac%20Entitlements%20Allowances%20%28002%29.pdf

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WEEK IN PHOTOS

Photo by Senior Airman Lauren Cobin

Participants in the 14th annual Helton Hall 5K run along Bayshore Boulevard at MacDill Air Force Base Sept. 13. The event is held in memory of 1st Lt. Joseph D. Helton, a security forces officer who was killed in 2009 during a deployment to Iraq.

Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

Antenna and cable technicians with the 6th Communications Squadron install a “point-to-point” antenna at MacDill Air Force Base Sept. 13.

Following Hurricane Idalia, the 6th CS special missions flight assembled and installed a direct communication line between the installation and Raymond James Stadium. The system allows for emergency communication between the Hurricane Response Team and mission essential personnel on base.

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Photo by Senior Airman Jessica Do

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Jacob Banuelos, 6th Civil Engineer Squadron, assistant chief of health and safety, participates in a commemorative stair climb at MacDill Air Force Base Sept. 11. The stair climb was held to pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice on 9/11/2001.

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NEWS/FEATURES Micro-reactor pilot program reaches major milestone

by Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs

ARLINGTON, Va. (AFNS)—The Department of the Air Force, in partnership with the Defense Logistics Agency Energy, reached a critical milestone Aug. 31, in piloting advanced nuclear energy technology with the issuance of the Notice of Intent to Award a contract to Oklo Inc. Oklo Inc. will site, design, construct, own and operate a micro-reactor facility licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commissionat Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. The notice initiates the acquisition process to potentially award a 30-year, firm-fixed-price contract to the vendor after successfully obtaining an NRC license.

“The Department of the Air Force announcement today demonstrates how the Department of Defense continues to invest in facilitating U.S.developed technology that provides mission assurance and advances our national interests in Alaska and the homeland,” said Brendan Owens, assistant secretary of Defense for Energy, Installations, and Environment.” We are watching this project closely and working with the other military departments to identify additional installations where deployment of U.S.-developed advanced nuclear technology will improve power reliability and installation resilience.”

Micro-reactors are small nuclear reactors that can produce carbonfree energy and are equipped with built-in safety features that selfadjust to changing conditions and demands to prevent overheating. The technology’s ability to operate independently from the commercial grid and reduce greenhouse gas emissions make micro-reactors a promising power source for critical national security infrastructure.

“Today is a historic first for the Air Force, state of Alaska, and the nation. Safe, reliable, clean energy using micro-reactor technology will be an integral part of Air Force installations in the future. The best part of this innovation is that we are coming together at the beginning to demonstrate this capability—partnering with key regulatory authorities, state, and local communities to ensure we get this right and do it safely,” said Dr. Ravi Chaudhary, assistant secretary of the Air Force for Energy, Installations, and Environment. “It’s a huge team effort. By seizing the initiative on this critical technology today, we are laying the foundation for American competitiveness in energy for years to come.”

As the impacts of changing environmental conditions become more recognizable, the Department understands the importance to secure energy infrastructure, supply chains and logistics to ensure mission resilience and resource availability.

See MICRO, Page 13

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SKY

From Page 2

Photo by Capt. Danielle Hudson

U.S. Air Force Capt. Orchydia Sackey, 50th Air Refueling Squadron KC-135 Stratotanker pilot, sits with her father, Larry Sackey, while in her hometown of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, Sept. 7. Sackey is part of Air Force Recruiting Service’s Aviation Inspiration Mentorship (AIM) High program which provides students with experienced U.S. Air Force aviators and mentors. walked to the aircraft to hug her. “I am speechless as it means the world to me for her to come home and give back to her community,” Sackey’s father, Larry Sackey said.

Sackey wanted to be a pilot since her first commercial flight as a young girl but didn’t always know it was possible. She had the same thoughts of bringing her accomplishments to St. Croix.

“I always thought that it was impossible,” said Sackey. “Whenever the conversation came up to do two [off-site visits] under the AIM program, I figured why not suggest it. For the first time, I realized it was possible.”

More than 1,500 children along with former teachers, friends, family, and supportive Crucians came out for over two days to see the KC-135, speak with Air Force aviators, and meet their hometown hero, Capt Sackey.

“Our humble beginnings are an asset, not a disadvantage,” said Sackey. “If a small girl from a small island in the middle of the Caribbean Sea can go on to fly big planes for the greatest Air Force in the world, you can do anything— if you have the will to do so.

The show of support was overwhelming as one local said, “The entire island came out to support Capt Sackey and the U.S. Air Force.”

Sackey made sure to appreciate every part of the trip. “This has been the most memorable trip in my Air Force career— the whole thing was a dream,” said Sackey. “When we were on final approach, I slowed down because I didn’t know if I would ever have the opportunity to do this again. The people of St. Croix rallied around the crew and I in a way I never could have imagined. I can say that I landed on the runway where it all started. It was on that runway I decided I wanted to become a pilot. At the time, I would’ve never imagined I’d get the opportunity to land back there as not just a pilot, but as a U.S Air Force pilot!”

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Sackey wasn’t the only Crucian from MacDill who went on the mission. Kishima Garcia, Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer, accompanied the aircrew to her hometown of St. Croix.

“This mission has made me proud for several reasons in my position, it is important for me to show the impact of diversity and inclusion impacts for not only our youth but community. I am also from the Virgin Islands, and I felt a sense of pride being a part of bringing someone home who is a staple in our community and can help inspire other Crucians to do well,” said Garcia. “I felt proud because Capt. Sackey was the first black female pilot I had met, and she happened to be from my hometown of St. Croix.”

Mr. Sackey said that his daughter coming back showed fellow islanders that the sky is the limit and you can do anything you want to do in life.

Sackey was flooded with pride seeing how her small-island dream of becoming a pilot has now become a reality of inspiring the next generation of aviators. “The most meaningful part of the trip was seeing my former teachers bring their current classes to the jet,” said Sackey. “It was nostalgic but also inspiring. I was reminded of how lasting an impact you can have on a person if you just take the time to plant a seed.

She is humble in knowing it was the help of the people around her that made her dream a reality. “My teachers planted many seeds, some of which have grown into determination, perseverance, discipline, and a hunger for knowledge. They are the village that made me who I am today, so seeing them as future pilots, doctors, mechanics, teachers, lawyers, and carpenters, was full circle.”

This AIM trip was to inspire the next generation of aviators of the Virgin Islands and without warning, the people of St. Croix inspired the crew from the 6th Air Refueling Wing.

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Fueling MacDill’s future, one gallon at a time

by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs The Defense Logistics Agency and personnel assigned to MacDill Air Force Base, work hard to provide jet fuel for MacDill’s aircraft and surrounding locations near Tampa.

DLA Energy, a DLA major subordinate command, manages the Defense Department’s fuel supply chain for the five military services, 11 combatant commands, federal, state, and local agencies partners.

“DLA Energy is DOD’s single integrated material manager for all petroleum products,” said Ronnie Brock, DLA Energy quality assurance and contracting officer’s representative. “DLA owns the fuel in the transport tankers and storage tanks, and is responsible for managing the product.

Only once the fuel is put into the aircraft does the purchase by the Air Force occur.”

DLA Energy provides petroleum and energy resources at more than 4,000 locations worldwide. The Defense Fuel Support Tampa area of responsibility includes MacDill AFB, Patrick AFB, Cape Canaveral, Jacksonville Air National Guard Base, Camp Blanding Joint Training Reserve, and the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Clearwater to name a few.

Defense Fuel Support Point (DFSP) Tampa is, a government-owned and operated by SIEGE Enterprises. All prod- ucts shipped from the DFSP must be tested for quality assurance prior to delivery to the customers.

“Once the petroleum is received by vessel, SIEGE Enterprises oversees the storage, issue, accountability and quality of the product,” said Brian Sutton SIEGE Enterprises fuel distribution system operator. “The FDSO adds special additives such as fuel system icing inhibitor (FSII), corrosion inhibitor (CI), and static dissipator additives (SDA).”

Once additized, the fuel is transferred by pipeline to MacDill’s operating tanks near the flight line for use by the installation. The remainder of the DFSP customers are supplied via tank truck.

“The tanks can store approximately 6.2 million gallons of Jet A fuel and containment berm is constructed around the tanks to ensure that in case of an emergency where a tank is compromised, any spill can be contained and maintained,” said U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Spencer Brown, DLA quality assurance representative.”

Brown and Brock are responsible for overseeing the quality and technical policies, procedures, guidance, and information systems that are related to the acquisition, storage, and distribution of DLA Energy-managed fuel products within the North and Central Florida Area of Responsibility.

MacDill’s jet fuel storage personnel collaborate with DLA to coordinate fuel processing, invoicing, and testing, to ensure compliance with fuel quality and standards. They play a crucial role in supporting the 6th Air Refueling Wing’s mission to accelerate global airpower and operate premier installation support.

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Ronnie Brock, Quality Assurance and Contracting officer’s Support Point at MacDill Air Force Base Aug. 22. The equipm used to fuel MacDill’s KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft.

Photo by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton

Photo by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton

s Representative, poses near equipment at the Defense Duels ment shown is used to remove water to make Jet A fuel which is

Bill Campbell, SIEGE Enterprises fuel distribution system operator, pours a sample of jet fuel into a graduated cylinder, at MacDill Air Force Base, Aug. 22. The sample of jet fuel is used to conduct tests to ensure it meets military specifications.

(Far left) U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Spencer Brown Defense Logistics Agency Quality Assurance Representative poses at the top of a fuel storage tank at DFSP Tampa located on MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, Aug. 22. The tanks can store approximately 6.2 million gallons of Jet A fuel, which is used to fuel MacDill’s KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft.

(Right) Bill Campbell, SIEGE Enterprises fuel distribution system operator, collects a sample of jet fuel to use in a conductivity check at MacDill Air Force Base, Aug. 22. The conductivity test is used to measure electrons and check the conductivity of jet fuel.

Photo by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton

Photo by Airman 1st Class Sterling Sutton

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AFA

From Page 3

ends were not cleaned up. We strained ourselves, not trained ourselves.”

Minihan said that it became evident early in the exercise that there were three bins of concerns. He detailed the need to solidify command relationships to enable mission execution, invest in command-and-control connectivity and procedures to manage mission execution, and codify the fundamentals across the command to ensure it can “explode into theater” to meet combatant commanders’ requirements.

While Minihan is proud of the significant strides the command has made within a year—between the retrograde in Afghanistan, the evacuation of Kabul, support to Ukraine, the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, and planning and executing exercise Mobility Guardian 2023—he emphasized there are more improvements ahead.

“I’ll never admit to being ready enough, integrated enough, and agile enough…We have an incredible amount of work to do here,” he said.

Looking to the future, Minihan said there is a need for better connectivity within the mobility fleet, because connectivity drives joint force lethality. Investing in C2 connectivity will ensure mission execution and create expedited movement into theater.

When asked what the command would need in order to implement these changes, Minihan noted that resources go to the trusted and prepared, and AMC aims to be both.

He outlined his goal to increase connectivity among the Mobility fleet from 3% to 25% by fiscal year 2025.

“This would be a significant advancement and make an enormous impact on the battlefield instantly,” he said Despite the gaps identified during MG23, Minihan asserted that forces are more integrated after Mobility Guardian.

“I can confidently say we are ready to fight and win inside the First Island Chain, and the Joint force is more ready, more integrated and more agile than it was a year ago,” Minihan said. “If this goes down in the Pacific theatre, AMC will be the most relied-upon force in the history of warfare.”

Each commander stated they will continue to leverage their unique capabilities so their Airmen and joint partners are prepared to execute Agile Combat Employment in the Indo-Pacific.

Photo by Rachel Sansano

Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, spoke on a panel titled “Ready to Compete, Fight and Win in the Indo-Pacific” during the Air and Space Forces Association, Air, Space and Cyber Conference, in National Harbor, Md., Sept. 13. Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach, Commander, Pacific Air Forces and Gen. Tony Bauernfeind, Commander, Air Force Special Operations Command, also participated in the discussion.

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MICR0 From Page 5

“Our partnerships with Oklo Inc., Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Department of Energy, Alaska stakeholders and Tribal Nations are imperative to a successful pilot and future implementation scalability of this transformational technology,” saidNancy Balkus, deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for Environment, Safety and Infrastructure.

The micro-reactor is expected to be operational by the end of 2027, as directed by the fiscal year 2019 National Defense authorization Act. “Eielson (AFB) is eager to welcome this cutting-edge technology onto the base. The NOITA to Oklo Inc. reinforces our commitment to innovation in order to protect and defend the nation with even greater efficiency and effectiveness,” said Col. Paul P. Townsend, 354th Fighter Wing commander at Eielson AFB. For more information on the micro-reactor pilot project, please visit their website.

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Rental Services

Boat Rental• Kayak• Paddle Boards• Canoes• Temp Wet slips

Marina Store Open

Snacks & Beverages, Ice, Propane, Gas, Frozen Bait & Fishing Tackle Available Please call (813) 828-4983 or (813) 840-1513 to book your reservation Open Wednesday-Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm• Closed Tuesday

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COMMUNITY

EVENTS

Expanded hours at Boomers Come explore the Bounce Back menu at Boomers Wednesday Friday from 3p.m. – 8p.m. Boomer’s is located inside the Breakaway Event Center with a full bar, multiple screen’s, music, and pool tables. Enjoy complimentary snacks and drink specials every day. Visit macdillfss.com/boomers/ for more details.

Gold Star Mothers & Family Day Join the Military & Family Read-iness Center on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 1p.m. at the Breakaway Center, for Gold Star Mother’s and Family Day honoring the mothers, fathers, and families of fallen military service members. There will be light refreshments and a guest speaker. Contact Military & Family Readiness for more information, 828-0145.

101 Days of Summer Photo Contest Capture the beauty of summer and showcase your photography skills in the 2023 Air Force 101 days of summer photography contest! Whether you are a seasoned photographer or just starting out, this contest is open to all enthusiasts. Submit your best summerthemed photos for a chance to win amazing prizes now through 15 November. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to share your vision of summer with the world! For more information, visit forcesupport. awardsplatform.com.

Find more events at: macdillfss.com

The Champ!

Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

U.S. Air Force Col. Edward Szczepanik, 6th Air Refueling Wing deputy commander, left, and Chief Master Sgt. Catrell Wilson, 6th Operations Group senior enlisted leader, right, pose with Senior Airman Zachary Burns, 6th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron crew chief, during a Champ of the Week recognition at MacDill Air Force Base Sept. 12. Burns was recognized for his color guard performance at Amalie Arena during a prime time event attended by 20,000 spectators. Burns also led the social pillar for an Airmen for Life event, coordinating with the Military and Family Life Council liaison to educate 219 Airmen.

CHAPEL SCHEDULE Normal Hours- Monday - Friday - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. After

hours chaplain, call the Command Post at 828-4362/4361.

Monday-Wednesday Mass - 12:10 p.m.

Protestant virtual services - Sunday - 11 a.m. (www.facebook.com/6amwhc)

Jewish - Monthly Lunch and Learn: For schedule & to join distro, please contact elimelach.estrin@us.af.mil

www.macdill.af.mil/chapel

Islamic Service - Friday 1:30 p.m. (space reserved)

Catholic Mass - Sunday - 9:30 a.m.

Other Faith Groups - Please contact the Chapel at

(confessions by appointment)

(813) 828-3621 or via email at 6ARW.HCADMIN@us.af.mil

For more details and information, visit the Chapel Facebook page at http://www.facebook/6amwhc/ or MacDill’s Chapel website is: https://www.macdill.af.mil/chapel MACDILL THUNDERBOLT ◆ Thursday, September 21, 2023 ◆ WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM ◆ 15

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