News

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MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Petty Officer 2nd Class Leslie Cantrell, lead petty officer of sports medicine, works on Gunnery Sgt. Daniel Goyer, from 2d Marine Division Communication Company, at the Camp Lejeune Sports Medicine and Reconditioning Team Clinic May 9. The clinic, which helps injured Marines and Sailors recover quickly from mild and moderate injuries, has been in operation since 2001 and has helped more than 88,000 patients during that time span. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki) - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Petty Officer 2nd Class Leslie Cantrell, lead petty officer of sports medicine, works on Gunnery Sgt. Daniel Goyer, from 2d Marine Division Communication Company, at the Camp Lejeune Sports Medicine and Reconditioning Team Clinic May 9. The clinic, which helps injured Marines and Sailors recover quickly from mild and moderate injuries, has been in operation since 2001 and has helped more than 88,000 patients during that time span. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki)

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Terrence Hill (right), a former 82nd Airborne Division soldier specializing in hand made three-dimensional leather sculptures presented Marine Corps Base Chief of Staff, Col. William Meier and the Marines of Camp Lejeune with his multiple image artwork of Marines and their many achievements, honoring the men and women fighting the Global War on Terrorism. - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Terrence Hill (right), a former 82nd Airborne Division soldier specializing in hand made three-dimensional leather sculptures presented Marine Corps Base Chief of Staff, Col. William Meier and the Marines of Camp Lejeune with his multiple image artwork of Marines and their many achievements, honoring the men and women fighting the Global War on Terrorism.

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -Philip Saunders, dive coordinator for the Camp Lejeune Dive Rescue team, gets help from three rescue diver candidates in putting on his dry diving suit April 28. The dry suit, while more difficult to prepare, allows the diver to complete more varied missions than the traditional wetsuit. "I see our dive operations building and expanding from what they are now," said Saunders. "When our team is filled, I am hoping to begin training for more dangerous work, such as dives with hazardous materials present." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki) - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -Philip Saunders, dive coordinator for the Camp Lejeune Dive Rescue team, gets help from three rescue diver candidates in putting on his dry diving suit April 28. The dry suit, while more difficult to prepare, allows the diver to complete more varied missions than the traditional wetsuit. "I see our dive operations building and expanding from what they are now," said Saunders. "When our team is filled, I am hoping to begin training for more dangerous work, such as dives with hazardous materials present." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki)

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MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Physical therapist technicians Petty Officer 2nd Class Francis Rosanes and Romona Walters explain a wand excerise to Sgt. Homer Miller, a field radio operator from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit. Miller, who is rehabbing an over-use injury to his left shoulder, is scheduled to have surgery on both his ankle and knee later in the year. "I never want to get hurt," said Miller. "But they do a wonderful job here, outstanding work actually." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki) - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Physical therapist technicians Petty Officer 2nd Class Francis Rosanes and Romona Walters explain a wand excerise to Sgt. Homer Miller, a field radio operator from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit. Miller, who is rehabbing an over-use injury to his left shoulder, is scheduled to have surgery on both his ankle and knee later in the year. "I never want to get hurt," said Miller. "But they do a wonderful job here, outstanding work actually." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki)

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP GEIGER, N.C. - Captain Anthony Johnston, A Company commanding officer, explains small-unit tactics to visiting Afghan officers during a visit to the School of Infantry (East) April 8. The six officers are on a tour of east coast Marine bases to see first hand how the Marine Corps operates on a day-to-day basis. "I am here to see the U.S. Marine Corps training and to take back what I learn to Afghanistan," said Lt. Col. Tamkin Ishaq, battalion commander of the Commando Kandak (battalion). "Your education and training system, as well as your discipline- we are impressed with that." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki) - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP GEIGER, N.C. - Captain Anthony Johnston, A Company commanding officer, explains small-unit tactics to visiting Afghan officers during a visit to the School of Infantry (East) April 8. The six officers are on a tour of east coast Marine bases to see first hand how the Marine Corps operates on a day-to-day basis. "I am here to see the U.S. Marine Corps training and to take back what I learn to Afghanistan," said Lt. Col. Tamkin Ishaq, battalion commander of the Commando Kandak (battalion). "Your education and training system, as well as your discipline- we are impressed with that." (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki)

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