Emily Keane, a Special Olympics athlete with Goodwill Ohana, waves to the crowd as she races at the Kamehameha Schools, April 18, 2015. Members of the Marine Corps Base Hawaii’s Single Marine & Sailor Program spent their Saturday cheering and supporting the athletes of Special Olympics Hawaii at Kamehameha Schools’ pool and track. The service members helped escort athletes to their events and were responsible for timing them as they competed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released) - Emily Keane, a Special Olympics athlete with Goodwill Ohana, waves to the crowd as she races at the Kamehameha Schools, April 18, 2015. Members of the Marine Corps Base Hawaii’s Single Marine & Sailor Program spent their Saturday cheering and supporting the athletes of Special Olympics Hawaii at Kamehameha Schools’ pool and track. The service members helped escort athletes to their events and were responsible for timing them as they competed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released)
Judge Ed Kubo thanks Michael Peacock, an Army veteran and volunteer mentor, during the first graduation ceremony of the Hawaii Veterans Treatment Court, at the State Supreme Court, April 17, 2015. Kubo recognized all the mentors during the ceremony. Veterans Treatment Court exists to support former service members who have engaged in criminal activity, and are trying to resolve challenges they face, such as substance abuse and mental health problems. Mentors are also former service members who are paired with each defendant in the program, to help them through the program. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Kristen Wong/Released) - Judge Ed Kubo thanks Michael Peacock, an Army veteran and volunteer mentor, during the first graduation ceremony of the Hawaii Veterans Treatment Court, at the State Supreme Court, April 17, 2015. Kubo recognized all the mentors during the ceremony. Veterans Treatment Court exists to support former service members who have engaged in criminal activity, and are trying to resolve challenges they face, such as substance abuse and mental health problems. Mentors are also former service members who are paired with each defendant in the program, to help them through the program. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Kristen Wong/Released)
The World War II-era gun emplacement was discovered on Jan. 13, 2015 and was accidentally unearthed after the Marine Corps Base Hawaii presidential cottage's driveway was being renovated. (Photo courtesy of Ray Rippel) - The World War II-era gun emplacement was discovered on Jan. 13, 2015 and was accidentally unearthed after the Marine Corps Base Hawaii presidential cottage's driveway was being renovated. (Photo courtesy of Ray Rippel)
(From left to right:) Maj. Matthew James, executive officer of Combat Logistics Battalion 3; Col. Eric W. Schaefer, the commanding officer of Marine Corps Base Hawaii; Petty Officer 3rd Class James Sasso, hospital corpsman, CLB-3; and Petty Officer 3rd Class Caroline Joel, a logistics specialist with Medical Logistics Platoon, CLB-3 pose for a photo after the Volunteer Recognition Ceremony in the Fairways Ballroom at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course, April 16, 2015. This is the third year in a row CLB-3 was chosen as the MCB Hawaii Volunteer Unit of the Year, and the second consecutive year an individual from their unit was chosen as the MCB Hawaii Volunteer of the Year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Kristen Wong/Released) - (From left to right:) Maj. Matthew James, executive officer of Combat Logistics Battalion 3; Col. Eric W. Schaefer, the commanding officer of Marine Corps Base Hawaii; Petty Officer 3rd Class James Sasso, hospital corpsman, CLB-3; and Petty Officer 3rd Class Caroline Joel, a logistics specialist with Medical Logistics Platoon, CLB-3 pose for a photo after the Volunteer Recognition Ceremony in the Fairways Ballroom at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course, April 16, 2015. This is the third year in a row CLB-3 was chosen as the MCB Hawaii Volunteer Unit of the Year, and the second consecutive year an individual from their unit was chosen as the MCB Hawaii Volunteer of the Year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Kristen Wong/Released)
Staff Sgt. Steven M. Smith, a team leader with Explosive Ordnance Disposal Headquarters Battalion, wears a bomb suit and prepares to conduct mechanical entry of a car utilizing hook and line during a International Association of Bomb Technicians & Investigators conference aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, March 15, 2015. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released) - Staff Sgt. Steven M. Smith, a team leader with Explosive Ordnance Disposal Headquarters Battalion, wears a bomb suit and prepares to conduct mechanical entry of a car utilizing hook and line during a International Association of Bomb Technicians & Investigators conference aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, March 15, 2015. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released)
Pfc. Alexander Pindea, a Marine with 3rd Radio Battalion, fires an M4 5.56mm carbine rifle during the unknown distance night shoot as part of the marksmanship coach's course at the Kaneohe Bay Range Training Facility, April 13, 2015. The Marines are the first cycle of coaches in training to fire on the modified tables of fire, tables two through six, which have replaced tables three through four. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Adam O. Korolev/Released) - Pfc. Alexander Pindea, a Marine with 3rd Radio Battalion, fires an M4 5.56mm carbine rifle during the unknown distance night shoot as part of the marksmanship coach's course at the Kaneohe Bay Range Training Facility, April 13, 2015. The Marines are the first cycle of coaches in training to fire on the modified tables of fire, tables two through six, which have replaced tables three through four. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Adam O. Korolev/Released)
Marines speak with several Marine & Family Programs representatives during the Front Porch event, April 15, 2015, at Dewey Square aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The purpose of the event was to help raise awareness about Marine & Family Programs while, at the same time, promoting cohesion within the community. Aside from the presence of volunteer organizations and Marine Corps Community Services programs, the event had financial classes, activities for children, massages and performances by the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific Band. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Thomas/Released) - Marines speak with several Marine & Family Programs representatives during the Front Porch event, April 15, 2015, at Dewey Square aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The purpose of the event was to help raise awareness about Marine & Family Programs while, at the same time, promoting cohesion within the community. Aside from the presence of volunteer organizations and Marine Corps Community Services programs, the event had financial classes, activities for children, massages and performances by the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific Band. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Thomas/Released)
Cpl. Michael Foster and his military working dog, Nero, play before conducting detection training aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, April 14, 2015. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released) - Cpl. Michael Foster and his military working dog, Nero, play before conducting detection training aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, April 14, 2015. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brittney Vella/Released)
Capt. Penny MacCormack, a supply officer with 3rd Radio Battalion, freezes while rendering a salute during a freeze mob event April 14, 2015, at Mokapu Mall aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii. When given the signal, service members froze for three minutes and held up signs containing sexual assault awareness and prevention messages, providing information ranging from statistics to some contributing factors of sexual assault. The goal of the freeze mob event was to grab the attention of bystanders and get them to notice the signs, raising awareness for Sexual Assault Awareness Month, observed in the month of April. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Thomas/Released) - Capt. Penny MacCormack, a supply officer with 3rd Radio Battalion, freezes while rendering a salute during a freeze mob event April 14, 2015, at Mokapu Mall aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii. When given the signal, service members froze for three minutes and held up signs containing sexual assault awareness and prevention messages, providing information ranging from statistics to some contributing factors of sexual assault. The goal of the freeze mob event was to grab the attention of bystanders and get them to notice the signs, raising awareness for Sexual Assault Awareness Month, observed in the month of April. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Thomas/Released)
Lt. Cmdr. Charles Rainey, physical therapist at Naval Health Clinic Hawaii, performs trigger point dry needling to alleviate musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction, March 13, 2015. Rainey is the 2014 Navy Senior Physical Therapist of the Year competing with 111 active-duty physical therapists throughout the Navy. (U.S. Navy photo by Susan Schultz, Naval Health Clinic Hawaii Public Affairs) - Lt. Cmdr. Charles Rainey, physical therapist at Naval Health Clinic Hawaii, performs trigger point dry needling to alleviate musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction, March 13, 2015. Rainey is the 2014 Navy Senior Physical Therapist of the Year competing with 111 active-duty physical therapists throughout the Navy. (U.S. Navy photo by Susan Schultz, Naval Health Clinic Hawaii Public Affairs)