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Staff Sgt. Christine Mendenhall, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing refrigeration electrician mechanic inspector from Newark S.C., inspects chain lifts on the wing of an F/A-18 Hornet with Sgt. Tony Yates, Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 hydraulic, pneumatic, structures mechanic from Covington Ky., during an Aviation Logistics Management Assist Team (ALMAT) evaluation aboard the Air Station Sept., 10. The squadron achieved an “on track” rating from the team of experts who examined and graded more than 40 programs within VMFA(AW) 224 and trained Marines on areas needing improvement. - Staff Sgt. Christine Mendenhall, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing refrigeration electrician mechanic inspector from Newark S.C., inspects chain lifts on the wing of an F/A-18 Hornet with Sgt. Tony Yates, Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 hydraulic, pneumatic, structures mechanic from Covington Ky., during an Aviation Logistics Management Assist Team (ALMAT) evaluation aboard the Air Station Sept., 10. The squadron achieved an “on track” rating from the team of experts who examined and graded more than 40 programs within VMFA(AW) 224 and trained Marines on areas needing improvement.
Marines with Marine Air Control Squadron 2, Detachment A, prepare Phantom Lights to create an Expeditionary runway during Marine Air Traffic Control Mobile Team training aboard the Air Station, Sept. 12. The Marines created a simulated runway for Airforce pilots of the 165th Airlift Wing in Savannah, Ga., to practice assault landing techniques using night vision. Marines certified to be on an MMT team can establish an expeditionary runway in as few as 20 minutes that can be used for troop movements, evacuations, refueling aircraft and humanitarian efforts in the United States or abroad. - Marines with Marine Air Control Squadron 2, Detachment A, prepare Phantom Lights to create an Expeditionary runway during Marine Air Traffic Control Mobile Team training aboard the Air Station, Sept. 12. The Marines created a simulated runway for Airforce pilots of the 165th Airlift Wing in Savannah, Ga., to practice assault landing techniques using night vision. Marines certified to be on an MMT team can establish an expeditionary runway in as few as 20 minutes that can be used for troop movements, evacuations, refueling aircraft and humanitarian efforts in the United States or abroad.
The sounds of music and parents playing with their children flooded the Laurel Bay community during the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce Military Appreciation Day at Laurel Bay, Sept. 7.Military Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, honored local service members and their families for their hard work and sacrifices. The event featured local vendors and restaurants offering free food, music, games, and information on local businesses and the community. - The sounds of music and parents playing with their children flooded the Laurel Bay community during the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce Military Appreciation Day at Laurel Bay, Sept. 7. Military Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, honored local service members and their families for their hard work and sacrifices. The event featured local vendors and restaurants offering free food, music, games, and information on local businesses and the community.
Marines break the seal on their gas mask exposing them to chlorobenzylidene malononitrile, or CS gas, during annual gas chamber training at the Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear Training Facility aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Sept. 12. CBRN training is designed to give Marines the knowledge needed to survive these attacks and gain confidence in their protective equipment. - Marines break the seal on their gas mask exposing them to chlorobenzylidene malononitrile, or CS gas, during annual gas chamber training at the Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear Training Facility aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Sept. 12. CBRN training is designed to give Marines the knowledge needed to survive these attacks and gain confidence in their protective equipment.
Marines with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 met their awaiting families and friends upon returning to Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Sept. 13. VMFA(AW)-533, also known as the Hawks, returned from a six-month deployment in part of the Unit Deployment Program in the Western Pacific. - Marines with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 met their awaiting families and friends upon returning to Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Sept. 13. VMFA(AW)-533, also known as the Hawks, returned from a six-month deployment in part of the Unit Deployment Program in the Western Pacific.