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AR RAMADI, Iraq (April 8, 2005) - Lance Cpl. Micheal D. O'Rielly, a 22-year-old rifleman with 1st Squad, 4th Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, looks to his left down a street in the marketplace here for someone who might have just detonated the improvised explosive device a block away. The deafening blast sent a mushroom cloud of smoke into the air. Another IED went off in the area minutes later. No one was hurt. Marines with 4th Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 5th Marines patrolled the marketplace in an effort to familiarize themselves with their area of operations and determine how the local Iraqis feel about their presence in the area. The Marines also handed out positive and anti-insurgent propaganda to the Iraqis and searched for insurgents and things out of the ordinary during the two-hour operation. Photo by Cpl. Tom Sloan - AR RAMADI, Iraq (April 8, 2005) - Lance Cpl. Micheal D. O'Rielly, a 22-year-old rifleman with 1st Squad, 4th Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, looks to his left down a street in the marketplace here for someone who might have just detonated the improvised explosive device a block away. The deafening blast sent a mushroom cloud of smoke into the air. Another IED went off in the area minutes later. No one was hurt. Marines with 4th Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 5th Marines patrolled the marketplace in an effort to familiarize themselves with their area of operations and determine how the local Iraqis feel about their presence in the area. The Marines also handed out positive and anti-insurgent propaganda to the Iraqis and searched for insurgents and things out of the ordinary during the two-hour operation. Photo by Cpl. Tom Sloan

FALLUJAH, Iraq - Navy Chief Petty Officer Nathan Whiddon, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment's medical chief, administers shots to a Marine from Company B, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment at the company's base of operations here April 8. Personnel from the Battalion's Aid Station travel as part of the 'XO's Road Show,' a Headquarters and Service Company convoy that travels once a week to the battalion's infantry companies' bases in Fallujah to offer the grunts services such as motor transport and communications equipment repair, religious services, and administrative and legal support. - FALLUJAH, Iraq - Navy Chief Petty Officer Nathan Whiddon, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment's medical chief, administers shots to a Marine from Company B, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment at the company's base of operations here April 8. Personnel from the Battalion's Aid Station travel as part of the 'XO's Road Show,' a Headquarters and Service Company convoy that travels once a week to the battalion's infantry companies' bases in Fallujah to offer the grunts services such as motor transport and communications equipment repair, religious services, and administrative and legal support.

CAMP HURRICANE POINT, Ar Ramadi, Iraq (April 5, 2005) - Major Benjamin B. Busch, Sgt. David J. Oconnell, Cpl. Travis E. Box and Pfc. Andrew J. Juraska stand at attention in formation while 2nd Lt. Eldon Beck, legal officer and adjutant, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, reads their Purple Heart award citation. The four warriors with 1st Battalion, 5th Marines were awarded Purple Hearts at a ceremony in the conference room here for wounds they received while supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom during their first month in Iraq. The four join the ranks of many servicemembers who've have received the U.S. military's oldest medal, which was first awarded in 1782. Photo by Cpl. Tom Sloan - CAMP HURRICANE POINT, Ar Ramadi, Iraq (April 5, 2005) - Major Benjamin B. Busch, Sgt. David J. Oconnell, Cpl. Travis E. Box and Pfc. Andrew J. Juraska stand at attention in formation while 2nd Lt. Eldon Beck, legal officer and adjutant, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, reads their Purple Heart award citation. The four warriors with 1st Battalion, 5th Marines were awarded Purple Hearts at a ceremony in the conference room here for wounds they received while supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom during their first month in Iraq. The four join the ranks of many servicemembers who've have received the U.S. military's oldest medal, which was first awarded in 1782. Photo by Cpl. Tom Sloan

AL QA'IM, Iraq (April 2, 2005)- Greenwood, Miss., natives (left to right) Lance Cpls. Ralph Smith and Gresham H. Gregg, Staff Sgt. Rodriguez Moore and Lance Cpl. Arthur L. Ware never knew each other back home, but the four Marines ended up deploying to Iraq with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment. Ware and Gregg graduated from Greenwood High School. Moore graduated from S.V. Marshall High School. Smith attended W.P. Daniel High School. Once deployed to Iraq, Ware and Moore discover that they are distant cousins. Smith's mother taught Ware Spanish in high school. Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucian Friel (RELEASED) - AL QA'IM, Iraq (April 2, 2005)- Greenwood, Miss., natives (left to right) Lance Cpls. Ralph Smith and Gresham H. Gregg, Staff Sgt. Rodriguez Moore and Lance Cpl. Arthur L. Ware never knew each other back home, but the four Marines ended up deploying to Iraq with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment. Ware and Gregg graduated from Greenwood High School. Moore graduated from S.V. Marshall High School. Smith attended W.P. Daniel High School. Once deployed to Iraq, Ware and Moore discover that they are distant cousins. Smith's mother taught Ware Spanish in high school. Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Lucian Friel (RELEASED)

 

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