 Summer camp isn't just for kids as marines from Marine Week Cleveland discovered. Over 750 marines are making Cleveland their base, but 25 adventurers Leathernecks took their Marine Week beyond the city limits. The marines joined forces with Bank of America volunteers to renovate the Hiram House camp in Chagrin Falls, just outside of Cleveland. The experience left the marines covered in dirt and sweat, but happy with their efforts. It's a pretty good feeling to be able to give back to the community. I've been in the Marine Corps about 20 years, been able to do quite a few community service events, and when we're dealing with that, you know, some at-risk youth and things like that, then it's good to be able to come out here and give them a good environment to get out of, out in the country, and good exposure. Muscling their way through the hillside, marines installed new fencing to improve safety, replaced flooring in the camp's housing, and tore down an old obstacle course that was in disrepair. Put it back in! Put it back in! It also came with the personal thanks of the camp's leadership. It's great. We are honored to have such fine folks here with us today. So, have a great day. We can be there. Any help, ask Russell. Once the work was done, it was time to play. Some marines joined the kids in their daily activities, dawning safety harnesses, and braving the camp's new obstacle course. Without these volunteers, many of the improvements may not have been completed until after summer. The marines do a lot of great things for the country, but then to be able to take time out of their busy schedules, to come to camp and interact with the kids, to give of themselves is great. It's a great example for the campers. Reporting from Marine Week Cleveland, I'm Lance Corporal, Paul Peterson. Two, three. One, two, three.