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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow

Barstow, California

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Master Sgt. Darrell D. Wallace, base supply chief, displays the prize basket he won as a result of the Job Hazard Analysis quiz event during the Fire Prevention Barbeque aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Oct. 11.

Master Sgt. Darrell D. Wallace, base supply chief, displays the prize basket he won as a result of the Job Hazard Analysis quiz event during the Fire Prevention Barbeque aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Oct. 11.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Mark Reeves, safety specialist, conducts a training class for CDSOs aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., recently. Collateral Duty Safety Officers conduct safety inspections for their office, prepare Job Hazard Analysis forms for routine tasks, contact the appropriate repair personnel to fix workplace hazards, and maintain a list of all hazards materials used in the office.

Mark Reeves, safety specialist, conducts a training class for CDSOs aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., recently. Collateral Duty Safety Officers conduct safety inspections for their office, prepare Job Hazard Analysis forms for routine tasks, contact the appropriate repair personnel to fix workplace hazards, and maintain a list of all hazards materials used in the office.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Hensley, Base Operations Chief, adds the final touch to the Christmas Tree located in Base Headquarters aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Dec. 6.

Staff Sgt. Nicholas Hensley, Base Operations Chief, adds the final touch to the Christmas Tree located in Base Headquarters aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Dec. 6.

Photo by Master Sgt. Bory Chann

Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow received toy donations from troops, their spouses, and civilian employees during Toys for Tots Tuesday, that will be given out to children in the local community during the holiday season and were received at the front gate of MCLB Barstow, California, Nov. 27. Toys can be donated every Tuesday at the front entrances of both annexes.
(U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow received toy donations from troops, their spouses, and civilian employees during Toys for Tots Tuesday, that will be given out to children in the local community during the holiday season and were received at the front gate of MCLB Barstow, California, Nov. 27. Toys can be donated every Tuesday at the front entrances of both annexes. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Mayor Julie Hackbarth-McIntyre and San Bernardino County Supervisor James Ramos pose with family members of the Barstow area Marines who served as Navajo Code Talkers, during an event dedicating the new Navajo Cold Talker Mural to them held in Barstow, Calif., Nov. 11. The families of the five United States Marines who served as Navajo Code Talkers during World War II, were able to speak to the crowd about their relatives' proud service to the Corps and to the United States of America. The ceremony included awards, certificates, and high praise from Mayor Julie Hackbarth-McIntyre, San Bernardino County Supervisor James Ramos, Assemblyman Jay Obernolte, as well as the commanding officer of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow. After their service during the war, the Marines came to the Barstow area, working for MCLB Barstow until their service ended. Some returned to work as civilians until they retired. The Marines honored on the mural, left to right: Jimmy L. Benally, 4th Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; John Chee, 2nd Marine Division, was awarded the Gold Medal; Nelson Draper, Sr., 2nd Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; Joe Morris, Sr., 6th Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; Joseph H. Towne, 3rd Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal. Each entered into the Marine Corps as radiomen, unaware that their primary mission would be to use the secretive Navajo language as a code to help transmit top secret, mission-critical message to support the Marine Corps' war efforts. Their motto, "Our Weapon Was Our Language" is proudly displayed on the mural honoring these hometown heroes.

Mayor Julie Hackbarth-McIntyre and San Bernardino County Supervisor James Ramos pose with family members of the Barstow area Marines who served as Navajo Code Talkers, during an event dedicating the new Navajo Cold Talker Mural to them held in Barstow, Calif., Nov. 11. The families of the five United States Marines who served as Navajo Code Talkers during World War II, were able to speak to the crowd about their relatives' proud service to the Corps and to the United States of America. The ceremony included awards, certificates, and high praise from Mayor Julie Hackbarth-McIntyre, San Bernardino County Supervisor James Ramos, Assemblyman Jay Obernolte, as well as the commanding officer of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow. After their service during the war, the Marines came to the Barstow area, working for MCLB Barstow until their service ended. Some returned to work as civilians until they retired. The Marines honored on the mural, left to right: Jimmy L. Benally, 4th Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; John Chee, 2nd Marine Division, was awarded the Gold Medal; Nelson Draper, Sr., 2nd Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; Joe Morris, Sr., 6th Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal; Joseph H. Towne, 3rd Marine Division, was awarded the Silver Medal. Each entered into the Marine Corps as radiomen, unaware that their primary mission would be to use the secretive Navajo language as a code to help transmit top secret, mission-critical message to support the Marine Corps' war efforts. Their motto, "Our Weapon Was Our Language" is proudly displayed on the mural honoring these hometown heroes.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Krystin Barela, mother of Vylette Arguelles, helps prepare Vylette's Thanksgiving plate by scooping mashed potatoes onto her daughter's plate during the Child Developement Center's annual Thanksgiving luncheon aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 16. The Thanksgiving luncheon affords an opportunity for parents and children to socialize and create a family friendly environment for all who participate.
(U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Krystin Barela, mother of Vylette Arguelles, helps prepare Vylette's Thanksgiving plate by scooping mashed potatoes onto her daughter's plate during the Child Developement Center's annual Thanksgiving luncheon aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 16. The Thanksgiving luncheon affords an opportunity for parents and children to socialize and create a family friendly environment for all who participate. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Color Guard, representing Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, presents the colors during the Veteran's Appreciation Day held by Barstow Community Hospital in Barstow, Calif., Nov. 7. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Color Guard, representing Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, presents the colors during the Veteran's Appreciation Day held by Barstow Community Hospital in Barstow, Calif., Nov. 7. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Captain Adam Rahman, Headquarters Company commanding officer, serves Marine Corps birthday cake to the oldest and youngest Marines present during the Corps' 243rd birthday celebration held at the Veterans Home of California - Barstow, Calif., Nov. 6. The oldest Marine is 98-year-old Guy "Dean" Smith who served in the Marine Corps from 1939 to 1948, while the youngest Marine is 18-year-old Lance Cpl. Alexas Toomer, who enlisted in December 2017.

Captain Adam Rahman, Headquarters Company commanding officer, serves Marine Corps birthday cake to the oldest and youngest Marines present during the Corps' 243rd birthday celebration held at the Veterans Home of California - Barstow, Calif., Nov. 6. The oldest Marine is 98-year-old Guy "Dean" Smith who served in the Marine Corps from 1939 to 1948, while the youngest Marine is 18-year-old Lance Cpl. Alexas Toomer, who enlisted in December 2017.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Sergeant Emily Rowe, Mounted Color Guard Horseman, receives the NCO of the Quarter award for the third quarter from Stacey McCray, Pacific Marine Credit Union, during the Quarterly Awards Breakfast aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Oct. 30.

Sergeant Emily Rowe, Mounted Color Guard Horseman, receives the NCO of the Quarter award for the third quarter from Stacey McCray, Pacific Marine Credit Union, during the Quarterly Awards Breakfast aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Oct. 30.

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Ronald Arnoldy, electronics mechanic, Communications Shop, prepares to remove an intercom box for repair from an Amphibous Assault Vehicle at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Mainteinance Command, aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 1. Arnoldy has worked for PPB for more than 30 years. He is a 20-year veteran of the Marine Corps who retired as a gunnery sergeant and began work for the Plant the next month.

Ronald Arnoldy, electronics mechanic, Communications Shop, prepares to remove an intercom box for repair from an Amphibous Assault Vehicle at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Mainteinance Command, aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 1. Arnoldy has worked for PPB for more than 30 years. He is a 20-year veteran of the Marine Corps who retired as a gunnery sergeant and began work for the Plant the next month.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Lieutenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installation and Logistics, Headquarters Marines Corps, speaks with Chad Hildebrandt, Rail Operations Superintendent, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 6. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J Adamyk)

Lieutenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installation and Logistics, Headquarters Marines Corps, speaks with Chad Hildebrandt, Rail Operations Superintendent, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Nov. 6. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Lieutenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installation and Logistics watches as Billy Stacy, nondestructive testing technician, demonstrates various parameters of testing equipment aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, Nov. 6.
(U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J Adamyk)

Lieutenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installation and Logistics watches as Billy Stacy, nondestructive testing technician, demonstrates various parameters of testing equipment aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, Nov. 6. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Lietenant General Charels G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installations and Logistics, Headquarters Marine Corps, meets with Tim and Kathy Hille, of the High Desert Marines, during an evening social at the Major General James. L. Day Conference Center aboard MCLB Barstow Nov. 6.

Lietenant General Charels G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installations and Logistics, Headquarters Marine Corps, meets with Tim and Kathy Hille, of the High Desert Marines, during an evening social at the Major General James. L. Day Conference Center aboard MCLB Barstow Nov. 6.

Photo by Rob Jackson

After being met in front of the Headquarters building, Lietenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installations and Logistics, Headquarters Marines Corps, is escorted in by Colonel Craig C. Clemans, Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, for introduction of staff and officers.

After being met in front of the Headquarters building, Lietenant General Charles G. Chiarotti, Deputy Commandant/Installations and Logistics, Headquarters Marines Corps, is escorted in by Colonel Craig C. Clemans, Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, for introduction of staff and officers.

Photo by Rob Jackson

Delilah Sampson, director of Human Resources, gives a presentation on orders, policies and other regulations to a group of newly hired Department of Defense employees aboard MCLB Barstow, Calif., Oct. 29.
(U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Delilah Sampson, director of Human Resources, gives a presentation on orders, policies and other regulations to a group of newly hired Department of Defense employees aboard MCLB Barstow, Calif., Oct. 29. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Jack J. Adamyk)

Photo by Jack J. Adamyk

Marines of Headquarters Company, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, strut their stuff during the 86 annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, in Barstow, Calif. Oct 27. The parade was originally held on Halloween but was changed to the weekend prior to allow the children to go trick or treating.

Marines of Headquarters Company, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, strut their stuff during the 86 annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, in Barstow, Calif. Oct 27. The parade was originally held on Halloween but was changed to the weekend prior to allow the children to go trick or treating.

Photo by Rob Jackson

The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard presents the colors while taking the lead of the 86th annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, Oct. 27. The parade was originally on Halloween but was changed to the weekend prior to allow the children to go trick or treating.

The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard presents the colors while taking the lead of the 86th annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, Oct. 27. The parade was originally on Halloween but was changed to the weekend prior to allow the children to go trick or treating.

Photo by Rob Jackson

Col. Craig Clemans, MCLB Barstow base commander, and SgtMaj. Sergio Martinezruiz, base sergeant major, lead the 86th annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, down Main Street in Barstow, Calif. Oct. 27

Col. Craig Clemans, MCLB Barstow base commander, and SgtMaj. Sergio Martinezruiz, base sergeant major, lead the 86th annual Kiwanis Club Mardi Gras Parade, down Main Street in Barstow, Calif. Oct. 27

Photo by Rob Jackson

Maj. Ernest Robinson, MCLB Barstow base operations, and wife, Gwendolyn, prove they are champs taking part in the 2018 Survivor Walk aboard base Oct. 26. The Survivor Walk is held annually aboard Base to bring awareness to Domestic Violence Prevention.

Maj. Ernest Robinson, MCLB Barstow base operations, and wife, Gwendolyn, prove they are champs taking part in the 2018 Survivor Walk aboard base Oct. 26. The Survivor Walk is held annually aboard Base to bring awareness to Domestic Violence Prevention.

Photo by Rob Jackson

Headquarters Company Marines, enjoying the time walking together during the 2018 Survivor Walk, and helping to bring awareness to Domestic Violence Prevention Oct. 25.

Headquarters Company Marines, enjoying the time walking together during the 2018 Survivor Walk, and helping to bring awareness to Domestic Violence Prevention Oct. 25.

Photo by Rob Jackson

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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow