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Brig. Gen. William D. Beydler, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing commanding general, waits in the cockpit of an F/A-18 Hornet while Marines of Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242 inspect the aircraft to ensure all components are in flying condition on the flightline here July 13. Beydler visited the air station to meet with Marines and sailors. - Brig. Gen. William D. Beydler, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing commanding general, waits in the cockpit of an F/A-18 Hornet while Marines of Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242 inspect the aircraft to ensure all components are in flying condition on the flightline here July 13. Beydler visited the air station to meet with Marines and sailors.
Adam J. Sanders, Team Torii right fielder, swings at a pitch during Torii’s 20-8 win against the Thunder Chickens during the 2011 double-elimination intramural softball tournament championship game at the main softball field here July 12. The Chickens proved they were just as eager to win the title, playing four games before beating Torii 14-11 in its first game against Torii for the tournament. - Adam J. Sanders, Team Torii right fielder, swings at a pitch during Torii’s 20-8 win against the Thunder Chickens during the 2011 double-elimination intramural softball tournament championship game at the main softball field here July 12. The Chickens proved they were just as eager to win the title, playing four games before beating Torii 14-11 in its first game against Torii for the tournament.
Col. C.J. Mahoney, Marine Aircraft Group 12 commanding officer, shakes the hand of Cmdr. Curt Carroll, Strike Fighter Squadron 94 commanding officer, and welcomes VFA-94 aboard here July 14. VFA-94, also known as the Mighty Shrikes and named after a small carnivorous bird of prey called the Loggerhead Shrike, came all the way across the Pacific Ocean from Naval Air Station Lemoore in Fresno, Calif. where the squadron is home-based. - Col. C.J. Mahoney, Marine Aircraft Group 12 commanding officer, shakes the hand of Cmdr. Curt Carroll, Strike Fighter Squadron 94 commanding officer, and welcomes VFA-94 aboard here July 14. VFA-94, also known as the Mighty Shrikes and named after a small carnivorous bird of prey called the Loggerhead Shrike, came all the way across the Pacific Ocean from Naval Air Station Lemoore in Fresno, Calif. where the squadron is home-based.
Petty Officer 2nd Class Jason Smith, Navy cryogenics machinist mate, gives a Lockout/Tagout class at the Navy Cryogenics facility here July 13. The Lockout/Tagout program is a documented process used to monitor potentially hazardous valves and systems by either physically locking the system or placing descriptive caution or danger tags on the equipment. The Navy Cryogenics team are the first to receive training before giving their input to station safety. - Petty Officer 2nd Class Jason Smith, Navy cryogenics machinist mate, gives a Lockout/Tagout class at the Navy Cryogenics facility here July 13. The Lockout/Tagout program is a documented process used to monitor potentially hazardous valves and systems by either physically locking the system or placing descriptive caution or danger tags on the equipment. The Navy Cryogenics team are the first to receive training before giving their input to station safety.
Lance Cpl. Nathan Durazo and Lance Cpl. Seth Rickard, ordnance technicians with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242, unload ordnance from an F/A-18D Hornet jet here Monday. Maintainence crew worked hard to meet the squadron's demanding flight schedule for the day. - Lance Cpl. Nathan Durazo and Lance Cpl. Seth Rickard, ordnance technicians with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242, unload ordnance from an F/A-18D Hornet jet here Monday. Maintainence crew worked hard to meet the squadron's demanding flight schedule for the day.
Paul Torres, ATC outfielder, prepares to swing at a pitch during ATC’s 16-6 win over the IYAOYAS at the main softball field here Saturday. ATC took the lead early in the game, scoring 14 runs in the first inning. The IYAOYAS scored only one run in the first inning before making five more runs in the third. - Paul Torres, ATC outfielder, prepares to swing at a pitch during ATC’s 16-6 win over the IYAOYAS at the main softball field here Saturday. ATC took the lead early in the game, scoring 14 runs in the first inning. The IYAOYAS scored only one run in the first inning before making five more runs in the third.