Tuesday, May 21 2013 11:38 PM EDT2013-05-22 03:38:58 GMT
New details on construction of the new terminal at Southwest Georgia Regional Airport. Construction crews are working on the final touches. Right now, officials are looking at bids for food vendors. TheyMore >>
New details on construction of the new terminal at Southwest Georgia Regional Airport. Construction crews are working on the final touches.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 11:34 PM EDT2013-05-22 03:34:05 GMT
Supporters of a former Pelham teacher, accused of assaulting his principal, came out Tuesday to support him. They spoke to the Pelham School board saying former Pelham Elementary School teacher BobbyMore >>
Supporters of a former Pelham teacher, accused of assaulting his principal, came out Tuesday to support him.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 11:24 PM EDT2013-05-22 03:24:47 GMT
Some folks in South Georgia know all too well the destruction a powerful tornado can cause. Back in 2000, a tornado killed 11 people in Camilla. That prompted Mitchell County to become the state's firstMore >>
Some folks in South Georgia know all too well the destruction a powerful tornado can cause. Back in 2000, a tornado killed 11 people in Camilla.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 7:46 PM EDT2013-05-21 23:46:50 GMT
Some folks in South Georgia frantically tried to get in touch with loved ones who live near the destruction in Oklahoma. Leesburg's Wendy Mathis has a brother who lives in Oklahoma City and works in BethanyMore >>
Some folks in South Georgia frantically tried to get in touch with loved ones who live near the destruction in Oklahoma.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 7:38 PM EDT2013-05-21 23:38:18 GMT
A concerned citizen is stepping up to help the children who have been devastated by the tornado in Oklahoma. Lee County resident Jyl Goodson says she wants to help bring joy back to the children in Moore,More >>
A concerned citizen is stepping up to help the children who have been devastated by the tornado in Oklahoma.More >>
September 18, 2003
Lowndes County - Moody Air Force Base is making sure all of it's equipment is kept up to speed. One by one, each vehicle pulls to a check point for an inspection by base commanders. "We get the senior leaders involved so they get to see first hand how well their vehicles are being taken care of," said Lt. Col. Mark Harris.
These vehicles are the base's number one defense resources, and with the little funding the military gets for new equipment, it's crucial that they're taken care of. "Unlike the common consumer who can replace their vehicles every so many years, we have to run them as long as their serviceable to make use of the resources we're given," said Col. J.C. Cantrell.
The vehicles do everything from fueling aircraft to carrying troops into combat. That's why its so important they be inspected once a year. "They're assets we need here at Moody and when we deploy so it's key that they're operational," said Cantrell.
The commanders look for mechanical features, as well as cosmetic details. And in the end, every vehicle, and airmen gets a passing grade.
"The vehicles look outstanding, but they're only as outstanding as the airmen who operate them," said Cantrell.
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