Plans and Policy NCO is commander's wingman of choice

  • Published
  • 82nd Training Wing Public Affairs
SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE,Texas --  Tech. Sgt. Jack McKee, 982nd Training Group noncommissioned officer in charge of plans and policy, has been selected the commander's "Wingman of Choice." Having spent two years at Sheppard, the Orlando, Fla., native is inspired by confidence, faith and wisdom. He aims to maintain career progeression and finish restoring his 1978 Pontiac Trans Am.

The 82nd Training Wing "Commander's Wingman of Choice" award program is the commander's way of acknowledging Airmen for a job well done and to recognize Airmen who exemplify the Air Force core values. Criteria for consideration include outstanding duty performance, community involvement and exemplary leadership.


Family: 

Wife: Kim 
Children: Logan and Brody

Education (Include name of school and degree in what area: 
Community College of the Air Force Associates degree in Aircraft Armament Systems Technology
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from the University of Phoenix
Working towards Master of Science in Information Technology Management/Project Management

Greatest accomplishment: Directing weapons loading operations downrange; recovering F-15 Eagle's with 100 percent munitions expenditure.

Hobbies, off-duty interests: Family, football, technology and jogging

Reason for submission: Tech. Sgt. McKee epitomizes our Air Force's core values. His selfless dedication to excellence is a driving force behind the success of the 982nd TRG. The impact of Tech Sgt McKee's efforts is visible at Sheppard AFB, as well as at 48 training detachments, spanning seven major commands world-wide.

Commander's name and comments: Col. Bernard J. Hatch III,

Tech. Sgt. McKee is a very knowledgeable and capable NCO. He adjusted quickly as an inspector despite having no training experience beyond the student status. His new position requires him to evaluate the training delivery methods and course materials at 48 geographically separated units. This helps to ensure the warfighter receives the best possible training.