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Lance Cpl. Victor H. Morales, a mechanic with Combat Service Support Company 124, repairs wiring underneath a Marine Corps LVS truck (Logistics Vehicle System) on the side of an Iraqi road during a convoy from Camp Al Asad to Camp Korean Village, Iraq, Oct. 21, 2004. CSSC-124 provides vehicle maintenance support and recovery for the 1st FSSG at Camp Al Asad. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Morales is a 20-year-old native of Dubuque, Iowa. Photo by:Staff Sgt. Jim Goodwin
Lance Cpl. Victor H. Morales, a mechanic with Combat Service Support Company 124, repairs wiring underneath a Marine Corps LVS truck (Logistics Vehicle System) on the side of an Iraqi road during a convoy from Camp Al Asad to Camp Korean Village, Iraq, Oct. 21, 2004. CSSC-124 provides vehicle maintenance support and recovery for the 1st FSSG at Camp Al Asad. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Morales is a 20-year-old native of Dubuque, Iowa.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Staff Sgt. Jim Goodwin
photo#30
Chilean Marines assist an India Battery Marine prepare the 155mm Howitzer rounds prior to firing the M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer. Photo by:Sgt. Roman Yurek
Chilean Marines assist an India Battery Marine prepare the 155mm Howitzer rounds prior to firing the M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Sgt. Roman Yurek
photo#31
A Chilean Marine moves away from a M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer after loading a round in the tube. Photo by:Sgt. Roman Yurek
A Chilean Marine moves away from a M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer after loading a round in the tube.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Sgt. Roman Yurek
photo#32
Sgt. Rene Munoz (left) and Cpl. Daniel Rubio (right), artillerymen with the Chilean Marine Corps, assist two India Battery Marines pull out the legs of the M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer. Photo by:Cpl. Eric R. Martin
Sgt. Rene Munoz (left) and Cpl. Daniel Rubio (right), artillerymen with the Chilean Marine Corps, assist two India Battery Marines pull out the legs of the M198 155mm Medium-Towed Howitzer.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Cpl. Eric R. Martin
photo#33
Lance Cpl. Douglas J. Merkes, a mechanic with the 1st Force Service Support Group’s Combat Service Support Company 119, looks for tools to repair a vehicle during a short stop while on a supply convoy from Camp Al Asad to Camp Korean Village, Iraq, Oct. 21, 2004. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Merkes is a 20-year-old native of Dubuque, Iowa. Photo by:Staff Sgt. Jim Goodwin
Lance Cpl. Douglas J. Merkes, a mechanic with the 1st Force Service Support Group’s Combat Service Support Company 119, looks for tools to repair a vehicle during a short stop while on a supply convoy from Camp Al Asad to Camp Korean Village, Iraq, Oct. 21, 2004. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Merkes is a 20-year-old native of Dubuque, Iowa.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Staff Sgt. Jim Goodwin
photo#34
Cpl. Ryan Clay, a Wilkesboro, N.C., native and a squad leader for 3rd Platoon, Fox Company, BLT 2/8, fires on the move during the first level of the Enhanced Marksmanship Program at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Photo by:Sgt. Roman Yurek
Cpl. Ryan Clay, a Wilkesboro, N.C., native and a squad leader for 3rd Platoon, Fox Company, BLT 2/8, fires on the move during the first level of the Enhanced Marksmanship Program at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Sgt. Roman Yurek
photo#35
Lance Cpl. Ryan J. Whitlock, a heavy equipment operator with the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, uses a “5k” forklift to stack supply pallets after offloading them from a 1st Force Service Support Group convoy Oct. 21, 2004, at Camp Al Asad, Iraq. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Whitlock is a 22-year-old native of Beaver, Penn. Photo by:Lance Cpl. Travis J. Kaemmerer
Lance Cpl. Ryan J. Whitlock, a heavy equipment operator with the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, uses a “5k” forklift to stack supply pallets after offloading them from a 1st Force Service Support Group convoy Oct. 21, 2004, at Camp Al Asad, Iraq. The responsibility of delivering everything from food and water to mail and supplemental items, such as magazines and cigarettes, to the remote areas of western Iraq lies in the hands of the Marines of Combat Service Support Company-119. Since August, CSSC-119 Marines have logged in nearly 170,000 miles of road time and put in an average of 90 hours a week. “Marines are going out there and facing the threats that come with convoys – the heat, the distance – it’s incredible,” said 1st Lt. Chris J. Lefebvre, CSSC-119’s executive officer. Whitlock is a 22-year-old native of Beaver, Penn.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Lance Cpl. Travis J. Kaemmerer
photo#36
Lance Cpl. Luis Ortega, a New Britain, Conn., native and gunner with Weapons Platoon, Fox Company, BLT 2/8, sights in as Pfc. Damien Perez, an Atlanta, Ga., native and gunner with the platoon, waits to simulate loading the 60mm mortar. Photo by:Sgt. Roman Yurek
Lance Cpl. Luis Ortega, a New Britain, Conn., native and gunner with Weapons Platoon, Fox Company, BLT 2/8, sights in as Pfc. Damien Perez, an Atlanta, Ga., native and gunner with the platoon, waits to simulate loading the 60mm mortar.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Sgt. Roman Yurek
photo#37
Marines from Golf Company, BLT 2/8, move from the 25 to the 15-meter firing line during the Enhanced Marksmanship Program at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Photo by:Sgt. Roman Yurek
Marines from Golf Company, BLT 2/8, move from the 25 to the 15-meter firing line during the Enhanced Marksmanship Program at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Sgt. Roman Yurek
photo#38
Lt. Col. Robert Gates, 3rd Battalion commanding officer congratulates Staff Sgt. Andrew L. Suthers on his award for technical excellence in a military field. Photo by:Pfc. Dorian M. Gardner
Lt. Col. Robert Gates, 3rd Battalion commanding officer congratulates Staff Sgt. Andrew L. Suthers on his award for technical excellence in a military field.
Photo submitted 10/29/2004 Taken by Pfc. Dorian M. Gardner
photo#39
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