Lance Cpl. Andrew Singer, a student with Company A, Marine Corps Communications-Electronics School, runs at full speed in a bite suit as a Provost Marshals Office dog handler releases a dog to take him down at Victory Field during the annual MCCES Safety Fair Oct. 23. - Lance Cpl. Andrew Singer, a student with Company A, Marine Corps Communications-Electronics School, runs at full speed in a bite suit as a Provost Marshals Office dog handler releases a dog to take him down at Victory Field during the annual MCCES Safety Fair Oct. 23.
Lance Cpl. Salvador Portillo, a motor transpiration operator for Support Co., Combat Logistics Battalion 7, throws one of the straps holding down the shipment of ice to 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion at the Combat Center Twentynine Palms Oct. 21. In the hot months of the year ice is an important supply for the units out in the field. - Lance Cpl. Salvador Portillo, a motor transpiration operator for Support Co., Combat Logistics Battalion 7, throws one of the straps holding down the shipment of ice to 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion at the Combat Center Twentynine Palms Oct. 21. In the hot months of the year ice is an important supply for the units out in the field.
Marines with the Combat Center’s Consolidated Material Support Center embark on an eight-mile training hike Oct. 16, aboard the Combat Center. CMSC is stepping outside their normal role as supply and undertaking the Darkside Derby in two squads, the warehouse and the office in December when the competition starts. - Marines with the Combat Center’s Consolidated Material Support Center embark on an eight-mile training hike Oct. 16, aboard the Combat Center. CMSC is stepping outside their normal role as supply and undertaking the Darkside Derby in two squads, the warehouse and the office in December when the competition starts.
The Combat Center's Waste Water Treatment Plant is slated to go under further construction Oct. 27. The treatment plant is made up of a series of small ponds, linked together, designed to break down fecal matter as it passes through each pond. - The Combat Center's Waste Water Treatment Plant is slated to go under further construction Oct. 27. The treatment plant is made up of a series of small ponds, linked together, designed to break down fecal matter as it passes through each pond.
Cpl. Westly Yacinthe, a navigational aide for Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 (left), Pfc. Trayia Wilson, an ammunition technician with the Center Magazine Area Company B, Headquarters Battalion, and Pfc. Kyler Anderson, a postal clerk with Co. A, HQBN, fold up a canopy tarp after the Old Timers Reception at the Twentynine Palms Museum Oct. 15. - Cpl. Westly Yacinthe, a navigational aide for Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 (left), Pfc. Trayia Wilson, an ammunition technician with the Center Magazine Area Company B, Headquarters Battalion, and Pfc. Kyler Anderson, a postal clerk with Co. A, HQBN, fold up a canopy tarp after the Old Timers Reception at the Twentynine Palms Museum Oct. 15.
Beginning Jan. 1, Marines, sailors and civilian personnel will no longer be allowed to use tobacco products while on the Robert E. Bush Naval Hospital grounds or any other naval medical care facility aboard the Combat Center. The policy will also go into effect aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center Bridgeport, Calif., and Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, Calif. - Beginning Jan. 1, Marines, sailors and civilian personnel will no longer be allowed to use tobacco products while on the Robert E. Bush Naval Hospital grounds or any other naval medical care facility aboard the Combat Center. The policy will also go into effect aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center Bridgeport, Calif., and Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, Calif.