Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367 “Scarface” wrapped up their final week of Enhanced Mojave Viper Aug. 26 as they prepare to take the Bell UH-1Y “Yankee,” an updated version of the Huey helicopters, to the fight. - Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367 “Scarface” wrapped up their final week of Enhanced Mojave Viper Aug. 26 as they prepare to take the Bell UH-1Y “Yankee,” an updated version of the Huey helicopters, to the fight.
Gunnery Sgt. Cocheta L. Cavers, the Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 mess chief, serves up shredded beef to Marines and sailors from the Field Food Service System at Camp Wilson Aug. 27. The FFSS was set up for the week to serve hot food to squadron Marines training there. - Gunnery Sgt. Cocheta L. Cavers, the Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 mess chief, serves up shredded beef to Marines and sailors from the Field Food Service System at Camp Wilson Aug. 27. The FFSS was set up for the week to serve hot food to squadron Marines training there.
Lance Cpl. Tessillo Nunez and Pfc. Eric Flaherty, a mortar team with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, launch a 60 mm lightweight mortar into the site where their squad set up an ambush Tuesday night in the Combat Center's Rainbow Ridge Training Area. The company inserted into the training area on CH-53 Super Stallion helicopters and set up patrol bases where they launched security and reconnaissance patrols which culminated in live-fire night ambushes. - Lance Cpl. Tessillo Nunez and Pfc. Eric Flaherty, a mortar team with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, launch a 60 mm lightweight mortar into the site where their squad set up an ambush Tuesday night in the Combat Center's Rainbow Ridge Training Area. The company inserted into the training area on CH-53 Super Stallion helicopters and set up patrol bases where they launched security and reconnaissance patrols which culminated in live-fire night ambushes.
MARINE CORPS AIR GROUND COMBAT CENTER TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. - Dr. Jack Matthews, a retired Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, speaks to a gathering of Combat Center Marines and sailors at the Sunset Cinema about his personal battle with alcoholism. Matthews has been sober for 25 years and has spent the last 13 telling his story to service members across the globe. - MARINE CORPS AIR GROUND COMBAT CENTER TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. - Dr. Jack Matthews, a retired Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, speaks to a gathering of Combat Center Marines and sailors at the Sunset Cinema about his personal battle with alcoholism. Matthews has been sober for 25 years and has spent the last 13 telling his story to service members across the globe.