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Archive: December, 2013
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One of the first patients at Camp Pendleton’s newest hospital, Lance Cpl. Lucia Y. Cabral, watches her husband, Pfc. Nicholas M. Cabral, marvel at their newborn baby. The Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton facility, built in 1969, was officially decommissioned, requiring patients to be relocated to Pendleton’s recently built, 500,000-square foot, replacement hospital Dec. 14. The four-floor building cost $456 million and took more than three years to construct. Lucia is a maintenance management specialist and Nicholas is a warehouse clerk with1st Marine Logistics Group. - One of the first patients at Camp Pendleton’s newest hospital, Lance Cpl. Lucia Y. Cabral, watches her husband, Pfc. Nicholas M. Cabral, marvel at their newborn baby. The Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton facility, built in 1969, was officially decommissioned, requiring patients to be relocated to Pendleton’s recently built, 500,000-square foot, replacement hospital Dec. 14. The four-floor building cost $456 million and took more than three years to construct. Lucia is a maintenance management specialist and Nicholas is a warehouse clerk with1st Marine Logistics Group.

Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton