Marines from the Marine Corps Communications-Electronic School salute the American Flag during the playing of national anthem at the Banque Nationale de Paris Paribas Tennis Open’s Salute to Heroes Ceremony in Indian Wells, Calif., March 13, 2015. The Combat Center Color Guard and more than 80 Marines Participated in the ceremony. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Julio McGraw/Released) - Marines from the Marine Corps Communications-Electronic School salute the American Flag during the playing of national anthem at the Banque Nationale de Paris Paribas Tennis Open’s Salute to Heroes Ceremony in Indian Wells, Calif., March 13, 2015. The Combat Center Color Guard and more than 80 Marines Participated in the ceremony. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Julio McGraw/Released)
The Silent Drill Platoon performs a movement, extending the muzzles of their rifles with attached bayonets, for hundreds of Combat Center patrons during their performance at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, March 11, 2015.(Official Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Charles Santamaria/Released) - The Silent Drill Platoon performs a movement, extending the muzzles of their rifles with attached bayonets, for hundreds of Combat Center patrons during their performance at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, March 11, 2015.(Official Marine Corps Photo by Cpl. Charles Santamaria/Released)
Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School Marines retire the colors during the activation ceremony of the Communication Training Battalion at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, March 12, 2015. The pinnacle of the ceremony was the uncasing of the American flag and Marine Corps flag, which signified the beginning of a unit’s history and lineage. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released) - Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School Marines retire the colors during the activation ceremony of the Communication Training Battalion at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, March 12, 2015. The pinnacle of the ceremony was the uncasing of the American flag and Marine Corps flag, which signified the beginning of a unit’s history and lineage. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released)
Lance Cpl. Alexander L. Rood, food service specialist, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, native of Sacramento, Calif., was 15 years old when he played his first show for a crowd of 200 people. He draws inspiration from bands such as Danzig, Blink-182 and The Doors. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released) - Lance Cpl. Alexander L. Rood, food service specialist, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, native of Sacramento, Calif., was 15 years old when he played his first show for a crowd of 200 people. He draws inspiration from bands such as Danzig, Blink-182 and The Doors. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released)
Matt Buyten, motocross rider, Metal Mulisha Moto Team, prepares to perform a stunt during the Motocross Jam Fest at a temporary dirt track between Dunham Street and 13th Street aboard the Combat Center, March 7, 2015. Fifteen professional riders participated, three of which were freestyle riders. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released) - Matt Buyten, motocross rider, Metal Mulisha Moto Team, prepares to perform a stunt during the Motocross Jam Fest at a temporary dirt track between Dunham Street and 13th Street aboard the Combat Center, March 7, 2015. Fifteen professional riders participated, three of which were freestyle riders. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Medina Ayala-Lo/Released)
The Combat Center’s waste water treatment facility plays a large part in the installation’s water conservation efforts. The treatment facility recycles all of the water from the installation’s sanitary sewer system. The water is then cleaned, treated and stored as non-potable water, which is used to irrigate the Desert Winds Golf Course. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Mudd/Released) - The Combat Center’s waste water treatment facility plays a large part in the installation’s water conservation efforts. The treatment facility recycles all of the water from the installation’s sanitary sewer system. The water is then cleaned, treated and stored as non-potable water, which is used to irrigate the Desert Winds Golf Course. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Mudd/Released)