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Lance Cpl. Emily Sample (left), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron administrative clerk, and Pfc. Tatiana Sandoval, H&HS Traffic Management Office specialist, take a breather after sumo wrestling at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs? barbeque April 7 at softball 545 field here.

Lance Cpl. Emily Sample (left), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron administrative clerk, and Pfc. Tatiana Sandoval, H&HS Traffic Management Office specialist, take a breather after sumo wrestling at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs? barbeque April 7 at softball 545 field here.

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Sgt. Maj. Manuel Garibay Jr., station sergeant major, tries his arm against Sgt. Maj. Robert Bush, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron sergeant major, at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs ?spring break barbeque at softball field 545 across from the gymnasium here April 7. On his first throw, Garibay broke the target, and on his second, he succeeded in dunking Bush, giving new meaning to the phrase one shot, one kill. The sergeant major dunk tank was, by far, the most popular attraction at the barbeque. Participants paid $1 for three chances to hit the center target releasing their favorite sergeant major into the ice cold water below them. The sergeant major dunk tank, the only thing Marines had to pay for at the barbeque, raised more than $300.

Sgt. Maj. Manuel Garibay Jr., station sergeant major, tries his arm against Sgt. Maj. Robert Bush, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron sergeant major, at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs ?spring break barbeque at softball field 545 across from the gymnasium here April 7. On his first throw, Garibay broke the target, and on his second, he succeeded in dunking Bush, giving new meaning to the phrase one shot, one kill. The sergeant major dunk tank was, by far, the most popular attraction at the barbeque. Participants paid $1 for three chances to hit the center target releasing their favorite sergeant major into the ice cold water below them. The sergeant major dunk tank, the only thing Marines had to pay for at the barbeque, raised more than $300.

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Sgt. Dustin Lawson, an air conditioner technician with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13, just hangs around for his friends to let him out of the bowling ball cage at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs? spring break barbeque April 7 at softball field 545 across from the gymnasium here. Unfortunately, Lawson did not bowl a strike so he had to go for the spare.

Sgt. Dustin Lawson, an air conditioner technician with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13, just hangs around for his friends to let him out of the bowling ball cage at the Single Marine and Drug Demand Reduction programs? spring break barbeque April 7 at softball field 545 across from the gymnasium here. Unfortunately, Lawson did not bowl a strike so he had to go for the spare.

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Seaman Jackie Kaltz, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, receives prescription information from a military retiree at the BMC pharmacy Jan. 6. In addition to active military members and their family members, the pharmacy also fills prescriptions for military retirees, who can be numerous during the winter months.

Seaman Jackie Kaltz, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, receives prescription information from a military retiree at the BMC pharmacy Jan. 6. In addition to active military members and their family members, the pharmacy also fills prescriptions for military retirees, who can be numerous during the winter months.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Robert L. Botkin

Seaman Apprentice Willie Newson, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, scans a prescription before dispensing it Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. All of the prescriptions are logged into the computer system to help reduce the chance for error involving all medications, from blood pressure medications to cough syrup.

Seaman Apprentice Willie Newson, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, scans a prescription before dispensing it Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. All of the prescriptions are logged into the computer system to help reduce the chance for error involving all medications, from blood pressure medications to cough syrup.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Robert L. Botkin

Seaman Matt Broemeling, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, fills a pill bottle from a medication-dispensing machine Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The machines are new to the pharmacy along with the computer system currently being used. While most prescriptions are counted out by machine now, narcotics must be counted out by hand, along with medications that are already being dispensed by another pharmacy technician.

Seaman Matt Broemeling, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, fills a pill bottle from a medication-dispensing machine Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The machines are new to the pharmacy along with the computer system currently being used. While most prescriptions are counted out by machine now, narcotics must be counted out by hand, along with medications that are already being dispensed by another pharmacy technician.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Robert L. Botkin

Seaman Matt Broemeling, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, refills a medication-dispensing machine Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The new machines automatically count out and dispense prescriptions, reducing the time each prescription takes to fill.

Seaman Matt Broemeling, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, refills a medication-dispensing machine Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The new machines automatically count out and dispense prescriptions, reducing the time each prescription takes to fill.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Robert L. Botkin

Petty Officer 2nd class Andrew Wilson, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, double checks the prescription written against the medication dispensed Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The pharmacy fills an average of 83,000 prescriptions per year, and a mistake could mean the difference between life and death for the person receiving the medication.

Petty Officer 2nd class Andrew Wilson, Branch Medical Clinic pharmacy technician, double checks the prescription written against the medication dispensed Jan. 6 in the BMC pharmacy. The pharmacy fills an average of 83,000 prescriptions per year, and a mistake could mean the difference between life and death for the person receiving the medication.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Robert L. Botkin

Search and Rescue crew members in an HH-1N Huey helicopter point out a landing zone near a rescue area during a medical evacuation exercise scenario at the sand dunes near Gordon Wells, Calif., Jan. 5. SAR rescued four civilians from the Yuma area during the recent holidays.

Search and Rescue crew members in an HH-1N Huey helicopter point out a landing zone near a rescue area during a medical evacuation exercise scenario at the sand dunes near Gordon Wells, Calif., Jan. 5. SAR rescued four civilians from the Yuma area during the recent holidays.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Kamran Sadaghiani

Maj. James Isaacs, Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1 HH-1N Huey Search and Rescue helicopter co-pilot and a native of Clarion, Pa., conducts a preflight inspection in front of the SAR hangar Jan. 5. Frequent inspections and training keep SAR crewmen ready to respond to emergencies at any time.

Maj. James Isaacs, Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1 HH-1N Huey Search and Rescue helicopter co-pilot and a native of Clarion, Pa., conducts a preflight inspection in front of the SAR hangar Jan. 5. Frequent inspections and training keep SAR crewmen ready to respond to emergencies at any time.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Kamran Sadaghiani

MCAS Yuma

MCAS Yuma

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Christopher Dodson (25), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron Search and Rescue first baseman, throws out a Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 A team runner for the second out of the first inning April 5 at Field 425 here. MALS-13 A?s bats kept the SAR infield mostly unused and the outfield running for the fence for the majority of the game.

Christopher Dodson (25), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron Search and Rescue first baseman, throws out a Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 A team runner for the second out of the first inning April 5 at Field 425 here. MALS-13 A?s bats kept the SAR infield mostly unused and the outfield running for the fence for the majority of the game.

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Staff Sgt. Michael A. Cathcart (left), Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 ground service equipment work center supervisor and native of Cedar Lake, Ind., and Staff Sgt. Christopher L. Hardin, MALS-13 avionics work center supervisor and native of Friendswood, Texas, negotiate their way through an exercise Feb. 5 at the Gunsite Academy in Prescott, Ariz. The course involved two Marines providing cover fire for each other while advancing on targets and eliminating as many as possible.

Staff Sgt. Michael A. Cathcart (left), Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 ground service equipment work center supervisor and native of Cedar Lake, Ind., and Staff Sgt. Christopher L. Hardin, MALS-13 avionics work center supervisor and native of Friendswood, Texas, negotiate their way through an exercise Feb. 5 at the Gunsite Academy in Prescott, Ariz. The course involved two Marines providing cover fire for each other while advancing on targets and eliminating as many as possible.

Photo by Photo by Cpl. Joshua W. Greer

Gunnery Sgt. Curtis L. Belfield, Marine Aircraft Group 13 electronic key management system manager, was meritoriously promoted April 4 on the basketball courts near MAG-13 headquarters here.

Gunnery Sgt. Curtis L. Belfield, Marine Aircraft Group 13 electronic key management system manager, was meritoriously promoted April 4 on the basketball courts near MAG-13 headquarters here.

Photo by Pfc Mauro Sanchez

Lance Cpl. Yesenia Perez, Marine Wing Support Squadron 371 administration clerk and native of Oakland, Calif., signs the attendance roster at the back-in-the-saddle brief in the squadron supply warehouse Jan. 4. The brief aims to get Marines back in the proper mindset after their holiday break and covers such topics as suicide prevention, operational risk management, quality assurance and sexual harassment, among others.

Lance Cpl. Yesenia Perez, Marine Wing Support Squadron 371 administration clerk and native of Oakland, Calif., signs the attendance roster at the back-in-the-saddle brief in the squadron supply warehouse Jan. 4. The brief aims to get Marines back in the proper mindset after their holiday break and covers such topics as suicide prevention, operational risk management, quality assurance and sexual harassment, among others.

Photo by Cpl. Michael Nease

Lt. Col. Joseph Knapp, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 commanding officer and native of Tulsa, Okla., advances down a gully Feb. 3 at the Gunsite Academy in Prescott, Ariz. The training lasted for 12 days, which included 40 hours of training on the pistol and rifle and 16 hours of training on the shotgun.

Lt. Col. Joseph Knapp, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 commanding officer and native of Tulsa, Okla., advances down a gully Feb. 3 at the Gunsite Academy in Prescott, Ariz. The training lasted for 12 days, which included 40 hours of training on the pistol and rifle and 16 hours of training on the shotgun.

Photo by Photo by Cpl. Joshua W. Greer

Cpl. Ralph Garcia, MAG-13, Consolidated Personnel Administration Center separations clerk, reads to a kindergarten class during their library time as a part of the Partnership for Education program Jan. 24 at the Gwyneth Ham Elementary School. Station Marines from five different squadrons have a school designated to them and will visit them once a month.

Cpl. Ralph Garcia, MAG-13, Consolidated Personnel Administration Center separations clerk, reads to a kindergarten class during their library time as a part of the Partnership for Education program Jan. 24 at the Gwyneth Ham Elementary School. Station Marines from five different squadrons have a school designated to them and will visit them once a month.

Photo by Cpl. Giovanni Lobello

Marine Corps Photo

Marine Corps Photo

Photo by Cpl. Giovanni Lobello

Marine Corps Photo

Marine Corps Photo

Photo by Cpl. Giovanni Lobello

Marine Corps Photo

Marine Corps Photo

Photo by Cpl. Giovanni Lobello

Marine Corps Air Station Yuma