Marines

Photos

Filter

CLEAR ALL 1322 results found

Marine Wing Support Squadron 371 Marines pound an H-connecting-mat into place at Auxiliary Airfield 2 March 3, 2010. The airfield’s taxiway and maintenance pad were replaced as part of the airfields annual recertification. The recertification will allow the airfield, which simulates the deck of a carrier ship, to function for another year as a place where aviation units can carry out carrier landing training. MWSS-371 is based at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. The auxiliary airfield is located on the Barry M. Goldwater Range east of the station.

Marine Wing Support Squadron 371 Marines pound an H-connecting-mat into place at Auxiliary Airfield 2 March 3, 2010. The airfield’s taxiway and maintenance pad were replaced as part of the airfields annual recertification. The recertification will allow the airfield, which simulates the deck of a carrier ship, to function for another year as a place where aviation units can carry out carrier landing training. MWSS-371 is based at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. The auxiliary airfield is located on the Barry M. Goldwater Range east of the station.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jakob Schulz

A UH-1Y Venom helicopter from Marine Light Attack Helicopter Training Squadron 303 flies over the Picacho State Recreation Area, Calif., March 3, 2010. The squadron was conducting familiarization flights to train new aviators in the operations of their aircraft and formation flying, before loading their weapons and attacking the Barry M. Goldwater Range’s Yodaville urban target complex for weapons training.

A UH-1Y Venom helicopter from Marine Light Attack Helicopter Training Squadron 303 flies over the Picacho State Recreation Area, Calif., March 3, 2010. The squadron was conducting familiarization flights to train new aviators in the operations of their aircraft and formation flying, before loading their weapons and attacking the Barry M. Goldwater Range’s Yodaville urban target complex for weapons training.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Diamant

Marines with Yuma-based Marine Attack Squadron 311 wash an AV-8B Harrier for a weekly inspection Feb. 26, 2010, aboard the USS Essex in the South China Sea. Deployed with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, VMA-311 recently completed Exercise Cobra Gold in Thailand, and is currently en route to the Philippines to participate in Exercise Balikatan from March 9-19, 2010. Eight Harriers and approximately 150 Marines from VMA-311 and Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 departed Yuma in early January 2010 for a seven-month deployment.::r::::n::::r::::n::

Marines with Yuma-based Marine Attack Squadron 311 wash an AV-8B Harrier for a weekly inspection Feb. 26, 2010, aboard the USS Essex in the South China Sea. Deployed with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, VMA-311 recently completed Exercise Cobra Gold in Thailand, and is currently en route to the Philippines to participate in Exercise Balikatan from March 9-19, 2010. Eight Harriers and approximately 150 Marines from VMA-311 and Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 departed Yuma in early January 2010 for a seven-month deployment.::r::::n::::r::::n::

Photo by Lance Cpl. Dengrier Baez

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., rappels to Bobby Brown, 17, a local Yuma resident, after Brown's accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., rappels to Bobby Brown, 17, a local Yuma resident, after Brown's accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Photo by courtesy photo

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman, stabilizes Bobby Brown, 17, a Yuma, Ariz., resident, on a litter after his accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman, stabilizes Bobby Brown, 17, a Yuma, Ariz., resident, on a litter after his accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Photo by courtesy photo

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman, stabilizes 17-year-old Bobby Brown, a Yuma, Ariz., resident, on a litter as he is airlifted from his accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles White, Search and Rescue corpsman, stabilizes 17-year-old Bobby Brown, a Yuma, Ariz., resident, on a litter as he is airlifted from his accident in the Gila Mountains of Arizona Feb. 27, 2010. During a hike, Brown fell breaking the joint of his right thumb and severing nerves in his right hand.

Photo by courtesy photo

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Cpl. Robert Dominguez, a 26-year-old native of Selma, Calif., serves as the Silent Drill Platoon’s latest drill master, tasked with memorizing, teaching and passing down the platoon’s unique drill manual, called slide drill. In addition to teaching and critiquing the platoon’s drill, Dominguez is also responsible for creating a new drill sequence for the platoon to perform and for selecting the year’s new members and the 24 Marines who will drill during performances. The position of drill master is passed down each year, just as the drill sequence changes each year. Dominguez, who is in his third year with the platoon, is the platoon’s 62nd drill master. “It’s a great honor to be the 62nd drill master of the Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon, teaching the manual to Marines and passing it on,” said Dominguez, who became the drill master Nov. 4, 2009. “I am the keeper of the Silent Drill Platoon’s traditions.”

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Staff Sgt. Phonphet Vongsalack, from the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 aviation logistics information management support chief, and his friend Juan Lopez rescued 19-year-old Jacquelyne Piche from her wrecked vehicle near Los Angeles Feb. 7, possibly saving her life. Just seconds after Vongsalack and Lopez pulled her from the car, the power line pole Piche had crashed into snapped and fell, pulverizing the vehicle. “I’m very thankful that they were there,” said Piche. “I don’t know what would’ve happened if they hadn’t helped me.” Piche left the accident with a crushed pelvis and various scrapes, but says she’ll make a full recovery in three months and walk unassisted in six weeks. Vongsalack and his friend were on their way to go fishing at Lake Piru, located in Ventura County, when they spotted the accident. “I just did what any other Marine would do,” said Vongsalack, a 35-year-old Dallas native.

Staff Sgt. Phonphet Vongsalack, from the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 aviation logistics information management support chief, and his friend Juan Lopez rescued 19-year-old Jacquelyne Piche from her wrecked vehicle near Los Angeles Feb. 7, possibly saving her life. Just seconds after Vongsalack and Lopez pulled her from the car, the power line pole Piche had crashed into snapped and fell, pulverizing the vehicle. “I’m very thankful that they were there,” said Piche. “I don’t know what would’ve happened if they hadn’t helped me.” Piche left the accident with a crushed pelvis and various scrapes, but says she’ll make a full recovery in three months and walk unassisted in six weeks. Vongsalack and his friend were on their way to go fishing at Lake Piru, located in Ventura County, when they spotted the accident. “I just did what any other Marine would do,” said Vongsalack, a 35-year-old Dallas native.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Staff Sgt. Phonphet Vongsalack, from the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 aviation logistics information management support chief, and his friend Juan Lopez rescued 19-year-old Jacquelyne Piche from her wrecked vehicle near Los Angeles Feb. 7, possibly saving her life. Just seconds after Vongsalack and Lopez pulled her from the car, the power line pole Piche had crashed into snapped and fell, pulverizing the vehicle. “I’m very thankful that they were there,” said Piche. “I don’t know what would’ve happened if they hadn’t helped me.” Piche left the accident with a crushed pelvis and various scrapes, but says she’ll make a full recovery in three months and walk unassisted in six weeks. Vongsalack and his friend were on their way to go fishing at Lake Piru, located in Ventura County, when they spotted the accident. “I just did what any other Marine would do,” said Vongsalack, a 35-year-old Dallas native.

Staff Sgt. Phonphet Vongsalack, from the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 aviation logistics information management support chief, and his friend Juan Lopez rescued 19-year-old Jacquelyne Piche from her wrecked vehicle near Los Angeles Feb. 7, possibly saving her life. Just seconds after Vongsalack and Lopez pulled her from the car, the power line pole Piche had crashed into snapped and fell, pulverizing the vehicle. “I’m very thankful that they were there,” said Piche. “I don’t know what would’ve happened if they hadn’t helped me.” Piche left the accident with a crushed pelvis and various scrapes, but says she’ll make a full recovery in three months and walk unassisted in six weeks. Vongsalack and his friend were on their way to go fishing at Lake Piru, located in Ventura County, when they spotted the accident. “I just did what any other Marine would do,” said Vongsalack, a 35-year-old Dallas native.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Austin Hazard

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, right, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, tosses an M-1 Garand rifle back to Lance Cpl. Chase Pinkerman during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, right, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, tosses an M-1 Garand rifle back to Lance Cpl. Chase Pinkerman during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, right, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, tosses an M-1 Garand rifle back to Lance Cpl. Chase Pinkerman during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, right, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, tosses an M-1 Garand rifle back to Lance Cpl. Chase Pinkerman during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, marches past the platoon's 24 riflemen during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Meekins, Silent Drill Platoon rifle inspector, marches past the platoon's 24 riflemen during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the platoon, as well as the Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marine Corps Color Guard, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Cpl. Richard Anderson, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Cpl. Richard Anderson, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Staff Sgt. Randy Rivera, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Staff Sgt. Randy Rivera, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Sgt. Scott Pierce, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Sgt. Scott Pierce, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Cpl. Richard Anderson, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Cpl. Richard Anderson, soprano bugler with the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, performs during a dress rehearsal at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., on Feb. 24, 2010. The Marine Corps Battle Color Detachment, made up of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps Color Guard and the Silent Drill Platoon, kicked off its annual spring tour in Yuma on Feb. 26-27 with performances on the air station and at two local high schools. Based in Washington, D.C., the Marines spend several weeks rehearsing in Yuma's mild winter each year before touring.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon

The newly completed east side of Murrayville, the urban portion of the Convoy Security Operations Course training evolution, sits in the Barry M. Goldwater Range southeast of the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 22, 2010. Murrayville’s expansion increases the combat experience for squadron ground elements training for deployment by offering them more than 100 targets to shoot upon and opportunities to practice handling themselves during crossfire in an urban combat environment. Other effects simulators include amplified voices of enemy combatants and simulated improvised explosive devices.

The newly completed east side of Murrayville, the urban portion of the Convoy Security Operations Course training evolution, sits in the Barry M. Goldwater Range southeast of the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 22, 2010. Murrayville’s expansion increases the combat experience for squadron ground elements training for deployment by offering them more than 100 targets to shoot upon and opportunities to practice handling themselves during crossfire in an urban combat environment. Other effects simulators include amplified voices of enemy combatants and simulated improvised explosive devices.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Sean Dennison

Marine Corps Air Station Yuma