WARRIORS REMEMBERED
CINDY ELLEN RUSSELL / CRUSSELL@STARBULLETIN.COM
The U.S. Marine Corps Ceremonial Honor Guard, Saluting Battery and dignitaries stood yesterday at the National Cemetery of the Pacific in honor of the World War I soldiers who died in Gallipoli, Turkey. The ceremony observed National Day of Remembrance for Australian and New Zealand War Dead with honorary Consul of Australia Paul Robilliard and Consul of New Zealand Peter Lewis presiding. Yesterday marked the date when Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915 to control the Black Sea for World War I allied forces. The battle lasted more than eight months but failed disastrously with more than 8,100 Australian and 2,400 New Zealand troops dead. The date has come to honor both Australia's and New Zealand's valor in all the wars in which they have fought.
GIMME SOME LIP
RICHARD WALKER / RWALKER@STARBULLETIN.COM
A body surfer got barreled at Point Panic off Kakaako Beach Park yesterday. Surfers enjoyed the big swell that hit the south shores of Oahu.
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