Share
The Hanford Sentinel
NAS LEMOORE — As two squadrons flew over NAS Lemoore on Thursday, families cheered, cried and hugged one another as a nearly 11-month deployment came to an end.
After the squadrons made their way off their jets, families ran after their loved ones. Fathers picked up their children, spouses kissed for the first time in almost a year, and special moments were shared as families tried to catch up with one another.
Chris Nisch, a maintenance officer and senior pilot for VFA 94, got to hold his seven month old daughter, Emma Joy, for the first time.
“This moment is indescribable,” Nisch said. “The deployment was incredibly hard, incredibly rewarding, but being away from family is incredibly challenging, and meeting my daughter for the first time is harder than anything I ever expected. But the reunion is probably one of the best days of my life.”
By Noe Garcia | 25 Feb 2021
RELATED TOPICS:
Valadao, Costa Spar on What Passage of Trump’s Bill Means for Medicaid Recipients
16 hours ago
Boeing Secures $2.8 Billion US Satellite Contract
16 hours ago
Clovis Police Say At-Risk Missing Woman Found Dead in Mariposa County
16 hours ago
Over 100 Former Senior Officials Warn Against Planned Staff Cuts at US State Department
17 hours ago
Fresno Police to Conduct DUI Checkpoint on Fourth of July, Boost Holiday Patrols
43 minutes ago
Categories

Fresno Police to Conduct DUI Checkpoint on Fourth of July, Boost Holiday Patrols

July 4th Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of the Founding Fathers

Fresno Crash Involving Unlicensed Teen Driver Sends Woman to Hospital

Valadao, Costa Spar on What Passage of Trump’s Bill Means for Medicaid Recipients

Boeing Secures $2.8 Billion US Satellite Contract
