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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow

Barstow, California

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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Fire Department responds to a simulated oil spill on base, Aug., 14. Emergency service personnel were evaluated on how they handled the situation.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Fire Department responds to a simulated oil spill on base, Aug., 14. Emergency service personnel were evaluated on how they handled the situation.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Members of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Special Reaction Team participate in a training exercise at National Training Center Fort Irwin, July 29. MCLB Barstow’s SRT trains regularly to be ready at all times for on-call emergencies.

Members of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Special Reaction Team participate in a training exercise at National Training Center Fort Irwin, July 29. MCLB Barstow’s SRT trains regularly to be ready at all times for on-call emergencies.

Photo by Carlos Guerra

Courtesy Photo

Courtesy Photo

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Students and their parents stock up on back to school supplies donated
to Marine Corps Logistics Base, Barstow by local stores.

Students and their parents stock up on back to school supplies donated to Marine Corps Logistics Base, Barstow by local stores.

Photo by Krista Cacace

Environmental Operations Photo

Environmental Operations Photo

Photo by S-3

Range Operations Photo

Range Operations Photo

Photo by S-3

Rail Operations Photo

Rail Operations Photo

Photo by S-3

The ROMEOS, Retired Old Men Eating Out, from the Sun City retirement community in Apple Valley, Calif., pose for a group picture in front of Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, July 21. The ROMEOS stay active and social during retirement by going out to eat each month and doing a different activity together.

The ROMEOS, Retired Old Men Eating Out, from the Sun City retirement community in Apple Valley, Calif., pose for a group picture in front of Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, July 21. The ROMEOS stay active and social during retirement by going out to eat each month and doing a different activity together.

Photo by LCpl. Norman Eckles

Marines and base employees on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., were given a class on violence prevention by Lowell Rector and Steve Sullivan, class instructors, contracted with Headquarters Marine Corps, July 15. The class entailed instructors explaining different ways to tell if a person will cause bodily harm to him or herself, co-workers, or innocent bystanders. The three stages of anger, which is moderate, high, and extreme, were explained as well as indicators that can lead to someone becoming violent. The Violence Prevention Program was put into place to prevent violence in the workplace, from active shooters to verbal harassment.

Marines and base employees on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., were given a class on violence prevention by Lowell Rector and Steve Sullivan, class instructors, contracted with Headquarters Marine Corps, July 15. The class entailed instructors explaining different ways to tell if a person will cause bodily harm to him or herself, co-workers, or innocent bystanders. The three stages of anger, which is moderate, high, and extreme, were explained as well as indicators that can lead to someone becoming violent. The Violence Prevention Program was put into place to prevent violence in the workplace, from active shooters to verbal harassment.

Photo by LCpl. Norman Eckles

Marines and base employees on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., were given a class on violence prevention by Lowell Rector and Steve Sullivan, class instructors, contracted with Headquarters Marine Corps, July 15. The class entailed instructors explaining different ways to tell if a person will cause bodily harm to him or herself, co-workers, or innocent bystanders. The three stages of anger, which is moderate, high, and extreme, were explained as well as indicators that can lead to someone becoming violent. The Violence Prevention Program was put into place to prevent violence in the workplace, from active shooters to verbal harassment.

Marines and base employees on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., were given a class on violence prevention by Lowell Rector and Steve Sullivan, class instructors, contracted with Headquarters Marine Corps, July 15. The class entailed instructors explaining different ways to tell if a person will cause bodily harm to him or herself, co-workers, or innocent bystanders. The three stages of anger, which is moderate, high, and extreme, were explained as well as indicators that can lead to someone becoming violent. The Violence Prevention Program was put into place to prevent violence in the workplace, from active shooters to verbal harassment.

Photo by LCpl. Norman Eckles

Mike Johnson, (Left) machinist journeyman, has been working at the Production Plant Barstow for 32 years. The machinists follow a step-by-step process for all their work and must follow a very specific criteria or their work will not pass inspection and be transferred to the next shop.

Mike Johnson, (Left) machinist journeyman, has been working at the Production Plant Barstow for 32 years. The machinists follow a step-by-step process for all their work and must follow a very specific criteria or their work will not pass inspection and be transferred to the next shop.

Photo by Nate Lopez

Sgt Moises Machuca,(Above) stableman with the Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., lets children pet his horse, Reno, during the Kiddy Parade in Cody, Wyo., July 2.

Sgt Moises Machuca,(Above) stableman with the Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., lets children pet his horse, Reno, during the Kiddy Parade in Cody, Wyo., July 2.

Photo by LCpl. Norman Eckles

Girl filing doc: Taneshi Noel, student clerk at Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Human Resource Office, files documents, June 23. New summer hires here are gaining on the job experience for future careers.

Girl filing doc: Taneshi Noel, student clerk at Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s Human Resource Office, files documents, June 23. New summer hires here are gaining on the job experience for future careers.

Photo by Krista Cacace

Adolescents from the Barstow Community College Summer Youth Program tour Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., June 19. During their tour, they visited with the Marine Corps Police Department’s K-9 unit here, the base gym, and the rail yard where they learned about different military vehicles and equipment.

Adolescents from the Barstow Community College Summer Youth Program tour Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., June 19. During their tour, they visited with the Marine Corps Police Department’s K-9 unit here, the base gym, and the rail yard where they learned about different military vehicles and equipment.

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Ranney

Staff Sergeant Kevin Jones, Corporals Samuel Harney, Zach Carnegie, Jonathan Manciniand, Lance Cpls. Michael Solis, and Chandler Bird, worked hands-on with mechanics from Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., from May 22 to May 30. Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic and Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, trained and certified the Marines to fill discharge, and test automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS).

Staff Sergeant Kevin Jones, Corporals Samuel Harney, Zach Carnegie, Jonathan Manciniand, Lance Cpls. Michael Solis, and Chandler Bird, worked hands-on with mechanics from Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., from May 22 to May 30. Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic and Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, trained and certified the Marines to fill discharge, and test automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS).

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Ranney

Staff Sergeant Kevin Jones, Corporals Samuel Harney, Zach Carnegie, Jonathan Manciniand, Lance Cpls. Michael Solis, and Chandler Bird, worked hands-on with mechanics from Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., from May 22 to May 30. Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic and Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, trained and certified the Marines to fill discharge, and test automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS).

Staff Sergeant Kevin Jones, Corporals Samuel Harney, Zach Carnegie, Jonathan Manciniand, Lance Cpls. Michael Solis, and Chandler Bird, worked hands-on with mechanics from Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., from May 22 to May 30. Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic and Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, trained and certified the Marines to fill discharge, and test automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS).

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Ranney

Master Gunnery Sergeant Leland “Lou” Diamond

Master Gunnery Sergeant Leland “Lou” Diamond

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 3, Combat Logistics Regiment, 3d Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force, pose for a group shot
with Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic on Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, Marine Corps Logistics Base
Barstow, Calif., Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, Anthony Sanchez, hydraulics shop supervisor, and Ed Shimko, plant manager at PPB,
after receiving certifications for filling, discharging and testing automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS). Mechanics with the hydraulics shop here
ensured they were getting the training they needed to successfully and safely take the newly acquired skills and knowledge back to Hawaii.

Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 3, Combat Logistics Regiment, 3d Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force, pose for a group shot with Arthur Gutierrez, hydraulics system mechanic on Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Luke Wirick, heavy mobile equipment mechanic, Anthony Sanchez, hydraulics shop supervisor, and Ed Shimko, plant manager at PPB, after receiving certifications for filling, discharging and testing automatic fire suppression systems (AFSS). Mechanics with the hydraulics shop here ensured they were getting the training they needed to successfully and safely take the newly acquired skills and knowledge back to Hawaii.

Photo by Photo courtesy of Lotetta Becknall

Members of the Barstow Superstars cheerleading team celebrate with their trophy after winning regionals, March 23. The team, coached by Britney Gray, supply technician on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., went on to win nationals for their division.

Members of the Barstow Superstars cheerleading team celebrate with their trophy after winning regionals, March 23. The team, coached by Britney Gray, supply technician on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., went on to win nationals for their division.

Photo by Rob L. Jackson

The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard, stationed on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., present the nation’s colors at the Veterans Home in Redding, Calif., during their visit, May 15, 2014. The MCG also had a sit-down-luncheon with veterans and spoke to each other about their time in service.

The Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard, stationed on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., present the nation’s colors at the Veterans Home in Redding, Calif., during their visit, May 15, 2014. The MCG also had a sit-down-luncheon with veterans and spoke to each other about their time in service.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Norman Eckles

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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow