Lance Cpl. William D. Weatherspoon, a 21-year-old native of Lee County, Ky., along with another Marine provides security for soldiers treating a wounded service member after a rocket attack on Combat Outpost Falcon shortly after he and his fellow Marines arrived to emplace over 300 concrete barriers there June 26, 2006. The five Marines, a part of Combat Logistics Detachment 115, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, out of Camp Taqaddum, Iraq, aided the Army?s 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division in securing the combat outpost, a part of increased security operations in Southern Ramadi. - Lance Cpl. William D. Weatherspoon, a 21-year-old native of Lee County, Ky., along with another Marine provides security for soldiers treating a wounded service member after a rocket attack on Combat Outpost Falcon shortly after he and his fellow Marines arrived to emplace over 300 concrete barriers there June 26, 2006. The five Marines, a part of Combat Logistics Detachment 115, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, out of Camp Taqaddum, Iraq, aided the Army?s 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division in securing the combat outpost, a part of increased security operations in Southern Ramadi.

Lance Cpl. Brandon Kjartansson, a 21-year-old native of Yonkers, New York, scans the Iraqi country side during a recent resupply mission conducted by Combat Logistics Detachment 115, June 25, 2006. The Marines of CLD 115 recently delivered three mobile kitchens to Camp Commando, a forward operating base occupied by the Iraqi Army and military advisors in the city of Ramadi. Logistics missions that support Iraqi forces have become more common as coalition forces focus on aiding in the construction of the new Iraqi Army. - Lance Cpl. Brandon Kjartansson, a 21-year-old native of Yonkers, New York, scans the Iraqi country side during a recent resupply mission conducted by Combat Logistics Detachment 115, June 25, 2006. The Marines of CLD 115 recently delivered three mobile kitchens to Camp Commando, a forward operating base occupied by the Iraqi Army and military advisors in the city of Ramadi. Logistics missions that support Iraqi forces have become more common as coalition forces focus on aiding in the construction of the new Iraqi Army.

Soldiers perform a ceremonial rifle salute during a memorial service mourning Cpl. Christopher D. Leon at Camp Ramadi June 23, 2006. Leon, a radio operator with 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, was killed June 20, 2006, while conducting operations in the city of Ramadi. The Lancaster, Calif., native was remembered as a friendly, open-hearted individual who was a ?Marine?s Marine? within his unit. - Soldiers perform a ceremonial rifle salute during a memorial service mourning Cpl. Christopher D. Leon at Camp Ramadi June 23, 2006. Leon, a radio operator with 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, was killed June 20, 2006, while conducting operations in the city of Ramadi. The Lancaster, Calif., native was remembered as a friendly, open-hearted individual who was a ?Marine?s Marine? within his unit.

In the scorching Iraqi sunlight, Sgt. Brian P. Faulk prepares his Marines to provide security for an upcoming convoy into the dangerous city of Ramadi. Faulk, in charge of the military police section of Combat Logistics Detachment 15, is a 25-year-old native of Dothan, Ala. The detachment was recently mobilized in support of the Army?s 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division, to assist in increased security operations in the city rife with insurgents. While here, CLD 15 will provide logistical support to include moving personnel and supplies throughout the region and transporting and emplacing concrete barriers at small but critical combat outposts. - In the scorching Iraqi sunlight, Sgt. Brian P. Faulk prepares his Marines to provide security for an upcoming convoy into the dangerous city of Ramadi. Faulk, in charge of the military police section of Combat Logistics Detachment 15, is a 25-year-old native of Dothan, Ala. The detachment was recently mobilized in support of the Army?s 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division, to assist in increased security operations in the city rife with insurgents. While here, CLD 15 will provide logistical support to include moving personnel and supplies throughout the region and transporting and emplacing concrete barriers at small but critical combat outposts.

It?s a lot of teamwork and responsibility June 18, 2006 as Sgt. Mark A. Berry and Lance Cpl. Perry R. Schultz run the reverse osmosis water purification unit at Blue Diamond just outside of Ramadi. Berry, a 28-year-old native of Dallas, and his two Marines here utilize the system to produce 15,000 to 18,000 gallons of cleaned, purified and chlorinated water every day for Iraqi Security Forces. Without the water, the ISF would be severely limited in their ability to prepare food, shower and otherwise survive as they conduct missions in the region. - It?s a lot of teamwork and responsibility June 18, 2006 as Sgt. Mark A. Berry and Lance Cpl. Perry R. Schultz run the reverse osmosis water purification unit at Blue Diamond just outside of Ramadi. Berry, a 28-year-old native of Dallas, and his two Marines here utilize the system to produce 15,000 to 18,000 gallons of cleaned, purified and chlorinated water every day for Iraqi Security Forces. Without the water, the ISF would be severely limited in their ability to prepare food, shower and otherwise survive as they conduct missions in the region.