Members of the 1st Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group Motorcycle Club pose near the grave site of Cpl. Stewart Trejo, 25, from Whitefish, Mont., at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, Aug. 27. The service members rode more than 100 miles in order to honor the memory of Trejo as well as Cpl. Adam McKiski, 21, from Cherry Valley, Ill., who both died Aug. 7, 2008, while supporting combat operations in Anbar province, Iraq. - Members of the 1st Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group Motorcycle Club pose near the grave site of Cpl. Stewart Trejo, 25, from Whitefish, Mont., at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, Aug. 27. The service members rode more than 100 miles in order to honor the memory of Trejo as well as Cpl. Adam McKiski, 21, from Cherry Valley, Ill., who both died Aug. 7, 2008, while supporting combat operations in Anbar province, Iraq.

Cmdr. Keith Stuessi, a family physician with the Concussion Restoration Care Center, examines Sgt. Gorge Segura, artilleryman with India Battery, 1st Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Aug. 26. Segura, 25, from San Angelo, Texas, suffered a grade-two concussion when a 100-pound roadside bomb exploded 30 meters away from him during a foot patrol in the Kajaki region of northern Helmand Province. The newly-opened concussion center opened Monday and was developed to aid in the treatment of service members who suffer from concussions, the number-one battle injury. The clinic is a first-of-its-kind facility in Helmand Province that was developed to aid in the treatment of concussions as well as musculo-skeletal injuries commonly caused by improvised explosive device blasts. - Cmdr. Keith Stuessi, a family physician with the Concussion Restoration Care Center, examines Sgt. Gorge Segura, artilleryman with India Battery, 1st Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Aug. 26. Segura, 25, from San Angelo, Texas, suffered a grade-two concussion when a 100-pound roadside bomb exploded 30 meters away from him during a foot patrol in the Kajaki region of northern Helmand Province. The newly-opened concussion center opened Monday and was developed to aid in the treatment of service members who suffer from concussions, the number-one battle injury. The clinic is a first-of-its-kind facility in Helmand Province that was developed to aid in the treatment of concussions as well as musculo-skeletal injuries commonly caused by improvised explosive device blasts.

Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James Conway (left) speaks to a Marine with 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Aug. 20. During their tour, Conway and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Carlton Kent received briefs on some of 9th ESB's capabilities including fuel, water purification, utilities and explosive ordnance disposal. - Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James Conway (left) speaks to a Marine with 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Aug. 20. During their tour, Conway and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Carlton Kent received briefs on some of 9th ESB's capabilities including fuel, water purification, utilities and explosive ordnance disposal.

Lance Cpl. Keith J. Medlin, motor transport mechanic with Combat Logistics Regiment 15 (Forward), 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), tightens a bolt on an engine of a 7-ton truck at Forward Operating Base Dwyer, Afghanistan, Aug. 13. Medlin, 25, from Lugoff, S.C., is a Marine reservist who worked as a car dealership mechanic before deploying to Afghanistan. While deployed, Medlin used his knowledge to help fellow Marines improve their skills as mechanics, and developed a quicker way to repair the engine of a 7-ton truck. - Lance Cpl. Keith J. Medlin, motor transport mechanic with Combat Logistics Regiment 15 (Forward), 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), tightens a bolt on an engine of a 7-ton truck at Forward Operating Base Dwyer, Afghanistan, Aug. 13. Medlin, 25, from Lugoff, S.C., is a Marine reservist who worked as a car dealership mechanic before deploying to Afghanistan. While deployed, Medlin used his knowledge to help fellow Marines improve their skills as mechanics, and developed a quicker way to repair the engine of a 7-ton truck.

Lance Cpl. Keith J. Medlin, motor transport mechanic with Combat Logistics Regiment 15 (Forward), 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), tightens a bolt on an engine of a 7-ton truck at Forward Operating Base Dwyer, Afghanistan, Aug. 13. Medlin, 25, from Lugoff, S.C., is a Marine reservist who worked as a car dealership mechanic before deploying to Afghanistan. While deployed, Medlin used his knowledge to help fellow Marines improve their skills as mechanics, and developed a quicker way to repair the engine of a 7-ton truck. - Lance Cpl. Keith J. Medlin, motor transport mechanic with Combat Logistics Regiment 15 (Forward), 1st Marine Logistics Group (Forward), tightens a bolt on an engine of a 7-ton truck at Forward Operating Base Dwyer, Afghanistan, Aug. 13. Medlin, 25, from Lugoff, S.C., is a Marine reservist who worked as a car dealership mechanic before deploying to Afghanistan. While deployed, Medlin used his knowledge to help fellow Marines improve their skills as mechanics, and developed a quicker way to repair the engine of a 7-ton truck.

Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion construct a guard shed for the Afghan Uniformed Police which will be used as a police sub-station in Marjah, Afghanistan, Aug. 16. Marines constructed a perimeter, established an entry control point and built guard towers. The new outpost will give the Afghan policemen an area of their own to conduct security operations independent from coalition forces. ::r::::n:: - Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion construct a guard shed for the Afghan Uniformed Police which will be used as a police sub-station in Marjah, Afghanistan, Aug. 16. Marines constructed a perimeter, established an entry control point and built guard towers. The new outpost will give the Afghan policemen an area of their own to conduct security operations independent from coalition forces. ::r::::n::