U.S. Navy fi le photos See pages A-3, A-4, A-5 Welcome to RIMPAC 2018 and B-1
June 22, 2018 www.issuu.com/navyregionhawaii www.hookelenews.com Volume 9 Issue 24 15th Wing welcomes new commander Story and photo by As the new commander, Capt. Nicole White Burks expressed his gratitude for the 15th Wing Public Affairs opportunity to lead the wing and spoke directly to Members of the 15th the Airmen of Joint Base Wing offered aloha to a Pearl Harbor-Hickam. new commander during a “To the men and women change of command cer- of the 15th Wing — I emony June 20. During cannot put into words the ceremony, Col. Kevin what an honor it is to be Gordon transferred here today,” he said. command to Col. W. “Thank you for raising Halsey Burks. your right hand and Lt. Gen. Kenneth Wils- volunteering to serve in bach, 11th Air Force a time of war. Since the commander, presided 2001 terror attacks a over the ceremony be- little over five thousand fore a crowd of Airmen, Airmen have joined to Sailors, Soldiers, civilian serve on active duty, both and military dignitaries, officer and enlisted side. and community leaders The road is never easy but at h istoric Hickam Field you continue to serve. To Base Operations. people all over the world, Wilsbach noted the you represent liberty. Be 15th Wing’s Airmen for proud of that. I’m proud their contributions and of that. I’m excited and impact to the Pacifi c Air deeply honored to serve Forces mission. alongside you.” “The lineage of the Burks entered the Air 15th is one that goes back Force in 1995, earning through World War II by his commission from the taking part in the attack Men and women of the 15th Wing render a fi rst salute to incoming 15th Wing commander, Col. W. Halsey Burks at U.S. Air Force Academy. on Dec. 7, 1941 — also to the 15th Wing change of command ceremony, June 20. Burks arrives to the 15th Wing from 455th Air Expeditionary He is a command pilot the end of the war where Wing, Bagram, Afghanistan. with more than 3,500 they participated in long- hours including combat range escort missions. world dominance not only “Today we celebrate the do great things.” and authority were time in support of Today, the wing employs in the Indo-Pacifi c Region accomplishments of one With the ceremonial transferred from one Operations Enduring the C-17 for worldwide but around the world,” commander and welcome passing of the wing’s offi cer to another in front Freedom, Iraqi Freedom lift and the F-22 for Wilsbach said. another that will go on to guidon, responsibility of those present. and New Dawn.
Pearl Harbor survivor Ray Emory honored U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Justin Pacheco Retired Chief Boatswain’s Mate and Pearl Harbor survivor Ray Emory is rendered honors during a surprise ceremony at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, June 19. Bill Doughty ships. USS O’Kane rendered three “He then fought across the Pacific,” Taylor presented Emory with a cheers, and chief petty offi cers shouted Fort said. “He served in seven invasions shadow box and folded Prisoner of War/ Navy Region Hawaii and Naval Surface the “Navy Chief, Navy Pride” chant as across the Pacific: Tarawa, Kwajalein, Missing in Action fl ag printed with the Group Middle Pacifi c Public Affairs Emory, followed by several family mem- Saipan, Guam, Leyte Gulf, Lingayen words: “You are not forgotten.” bers and close friends, approached. Gulf and Iwo Jima.” Looking out over the hundreds of Sailors from seven homeported sur- The ceremony also included a fly-by After the war and after he retired Sailors, Fort said, “Ray never forgot face ships in Pearl Harbor saluted, from three SH-60Rs from the Heli- from a civilian career Ray continued his shipmates. We will never forget our cheered and thanked 97-year-old former copter Maritime Strike Squadron 37 to serve. shipmate: Navy Chief Ray Emory.” Chief Boatswain’s Mate Ray Emory in a “Easyriders.” USS O’Kane provided He made it his life’s mission to iden- Emory plans to leave Hawaii next surprise ceremony, June 19. a wreath that was placed at the USS tify the remains of more than 100 week to live with family in Boise, Idaho. Emory thought he was just visiting Honolulu marker. previously unidentified service mem- Earlier in the morning, the Defense the site of where his beloved USS Hono- Rear Adm. Brian Fort, commander, bers killed on Dec. 7 and buried at the POW/MIA Accounting Agency an- lulu (CL 48) was berthed Dec. 7, 1941. Navy Region Hawaii and Naval Sur- National Memorial Cemetery of the nounced that another USS Oklahoma On his way down the pier toward the face Group Middle Pacific, welcomed Pacifi c (Punchbowl). Sailor was identified and will be bur- Honolulu’s commemorative marker, Ray and thanked him for his service Pearl Harbor Survivor Liaison retired ied June 26 in Pensacola, Florida: Navy Emory, riding in an open-air golf-cart- throughout the war in the Pacifi c. Master Chief Yeoman Jim Taylor spoke Pharmacist’s Mate 1st Class John H. style vehicle, was treated to an honor During the attack 76 years ago Emory at the ceremony and said, “Ray, you’re Schoonover, 39, of Port Edwards, Wis- cordon of 520 Sailors. ran to his battle station, a .50-caliber the man that did it ... If it wasn’t for consin, who was killed during the attack Sailors lined the rails on three nearby machine gun, to return fi re. you, it would have never been done.” on the USS Oklahoma in World War II. A-2 • June 22, 2018 HO‘OKELE taff gt. kyler oss, air traffi c control s ecialist for the th ir raffi c Control uadron, communicates o er a H fre uency with a ci ilian helico ter ilot as he checks into the tem orary ight restriction airs ace in ahoa, une . Air traffi c controllers U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. James Ro answer call
Master Sgt. waii to support Operation “We are monitoring Working in such a dy- safety in mind, the task the distance from the Christopher Schepers Ho‘opalekana. In less than the entry and exit of namic environment with force also realizes there shoreline which benefits 24 hours, Bicoy was able aircraft into and out of so many moving parts, is a need to be flexible to twofold by allowing tour State of Hawaii, Depart- to gather a team of five the TFR and providing safety is always a priority many factors and adapt to helicopters to take closer ment of Defense, Public people to deploy to Ha- deconfliction to all for everyone involved. an ever-changing environ- pictures and if a helicopter Affairs Offi ce waii’s Big Island. aircraft operating in Bicoy’s team had to ment in Hawaii County. ever got into trouble with “Most of us have been the temporary flight ensure that there was a “We redefined the TFR weather they could use When the Kilauea away from our families for restriction area.” common practice between because when we first the shoreline to navigate.” volcano erupted on seven months,” Bicoy said. Staff Sgt. Skyler all involved parties when came here it was just a The National Guard’s Hawaii’s Big Island, “It was the fi rst day back Ross, air traffic control they hit the ground. 5-mile circle that focused mission during Operation members of the 297th Air to work for me and most of specialist assigned to the “The biggest thing is on the Leilani Estates Ho‘opalekana is to conduct Traffi c Control Squadron, the technicians after our 297th Air Traffi c Control that we developed safe area, it didn’t encompass National Guard domestic Hawaii Air National reconstitution time and Squadron said they are procedures, when we hit the entire area of respon- operations and defense Guard, were just getting that was the day that we also assisting the fire the ground running there sibility,” Bicoy explained. support to civil authorities home from a seven-month were activated.” department in making the were no procedures in “As the area of responsibil- to save lives and prevent deployment that sent The team deployed to operation a sustainable place so we were able to ity changed, we developed human suffering. them to Al Asad Airbase, Hilo to support Hawaii one until their services get a memorandum of un- a new TFR that’s more of “I joined the Hawaii Air Al Anbar Province, Iraq. County Civil Defense, are no longer needed. derstanding between the a polygon shape that en- National Guard to stay in The day before he was specifically the Hawaii “The fire department Hawaii Civil Defense and compasses areas that are Hawaii and to protect the supposed to return to County Fire Department had a very good reaction the users of the TFR,” Bi- critical to air commerce.” land and no matter what work Air National Guard in the management of air- to the emergency, but coy said. “We want to work with the emergency is we are Maj. Irving Bicoy, 297th craft entering and exiting they didn’t have the sus- “By getting everyone on the community so we glad to do anything to Air Traffi c Control Squad- the area under a tempo- tainability plan set up,” the same page and devel- gathered ideas from every- help,” said Ross. ron commander, received rary flight restriction Ross explained. “We have oping common procedures one that was operating in “Being a local boy, every- a call that he was to put (TFR). a very good sustainability and getting out to the com- the TFR to develop an air where we go whether we’re a team of air traffic con- “We are providing a plan doing this on a daily munity we were able to space that was more user in uniform or not, people trollers together for a temporary flight restric- basis and always consis- make a safer operation.” friendly for all users,” Bi- recognize that we’re local deployment to Hilo, Ha- tion service,” Bicoy said. tently reacting.” While always keeping coy said. “We shortened and we’re here to help.” Innovative postal solution provides rapid package retrieval Story and photo by • The entire transac- quire at customer service Shannon Haney tion is recorded and stored windows or checking in- in the package manage- dividual mail receptacles NAVSUP FLC PH ment system for reference for notifi cation,” said Dale Offi ce of Corporate and accountability. Pinchart, director of NAV- Communications “The new intelligent SUP Postal Operations. mail lockers are an inno- “This initiative will Innovative intelligent vative solution to help re- provide managers better locker systems (ILS) are duce customer wait time in-house tracking, abil- in use at the Naval Sup- at the customer service ity to monitor time be- ply Systems Command window as well as pro- tween arrival at facility (NAVSUP) Fleet Logistics vide a delivery option for and delivery to customers Center (FLC) Pearl Har- our customers outside of while maintaining item bor Regional Mail Cen- normal working hours accountability. The foun- ter, the first Department because the lobby is open dation for this global ini- of Defense installation to 24/7,” said James McCaf- tiative was laid in Hawaii leverage this state-of-the- frey, director of Postal Op- and will be implemented art technology. erations, NAVSUP FLC in other locations in the As you walk through Pearl Harbor. very near future.” the automatic sliding “Sailors and Airmen are The second implemen- glass doors to enter the working long hours and tation will be additional mail center lobby, there often going to sea and it’s ILS for Joint Base Pearl are shiny blue lockers on hard to get to the mail Harbor-Hickam com- the left. center; so, we are always mands’ official mail, There are a total of 120 looking at ways we can expected by the end compartments that range support them in getting of fi scal year 18. in size to accommodate their mail and this is a For more news from Ca t. ric Morgan, commanding offi cer, a al u ly ystems Command leet ogistics packages of all sizes. great solution. These new NAVSUP, visit www.navy. Center earl Har or, scans a arcode on his cell hone to retrie e a ackage from the Whether you are receiv- lockers are a win-win for mil/local/navsup/. intelligent locker system at the C earl Har or egional Mail Center. ing a large care package management as well as from home or a small item our customers.” from an online purchase, The early successes your package is accessible of the first implementa- around-the-clock because tion of the ILS have es- the lobby is open 24/7. tablished a launch pad The ILS implemen- for other NAVSUP FLCs tation streamlines the across the enterprise. package process to imp- “The work NAVSUP rove deliverability. FLC Pearl Harbor and As packages arrive: Pitney Bowes did to get • They are registered the first set of intelligent into a cloud-based man- locker systems installed agement system, scanned and operational is a major and assigned both a locker milestone in the NAVSUP and a release code. postal global initiative to • The intended recipient use technology to provide receives this information customers email notifica- in an email and can pick tion of item arrival and up the package at his or greater access to mail via her convenience. ILS without having to in- HO‘OKELE June 22, 2018 • A-
Submitted by David D. Underwood Jr. and Ensign Heather Hill What is your ideal summer vacation?
Daniela White Lt. j.g. Ryan Howie Cryptologic Staff Sgt. Tech. Sgt. Tech. Sgt. Holomoku NEX USS Charlotte Technician 1st Class Betty Owens Michael Chavarria Sarah Petway Adrianne Fletcher PACAF 392nd Intelligence 65th Airlift Squadron “Not having to get “Even though it is IWTS Squadron up early and do my already great here, “Spending time with “Exploring a new daily routine!” somewhere tropical.” “South America, like family, frequent trips to “Family trip to foreign place with my family, Peru or Chile. I was the beach, and eating lands where we explore be it locally or not.” spoiled on deployment different foods.” the culture, history and would love to visit and foods that are those on my own time!” new to us.” Want to see your command featured in Diverse Views? Got opinions to share? Drop us a line at [email protected]
Rear Adm. Brian Fort Commander, Navy Region Hawaii and COMMENTARY Naval Surface Group Middle Pacific Let RIMPAC 2018 be ‘our finest hour’ The Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) At each RIMPAC our Navy trains with ory, a Pearl Harbor survivor, visited the and pay tribute to Chief Emor y. They exercise is the world’s largest maritime friends, partners and colleagues to be Pearl Harbor waterfront to see once manned the rails, formed an honor cor- exercise. It happens right on our capable, adaptive, innovative and ready. again where his ship, USS Honolulu, don, saluted, and shouted “hip, hip, hoo- doorstep once every two years. The From Joint Base Pearl Harbor- was berthed on Dec. 7, 1941, the day ray” to this American hero. Navy’s 26th RIMPAC starts here next Hickam, RIMPAC participants deploy Oahu was attacked. When the call came in 1941, Emory week, hosted by Commander, U.S. to train at Pacific Missile Range Emory fought back that day, man- and hundreds of thousands of other Pacific Fleet and led by Commander, Facility, Barking Sands, and in other ning his machine gun, taking on en- young Americans responded. They U.S. 3rd Fleet. locations in and around the Hawaiian emy planes. He continued to fight on, proved they were capable, adaptive, in- We are welcoming visiting ships and Islands. The people of Hawaii throughout the war in the Pacific. He novative and ready. Working with allies participants from 26 nations who are understand and support our need for and his buddies, with help from the and partners they fought to create a bet- bringing 25,000 personnel to Hawaii – realistic training with our partners. homefront, helped create an unprece- ter world for our grandparents, parents, to the best homeport and duty station RIMPAC offers relevant and realis- dented era of peace, stability and pros- ourselves and our families. in the world. What better place to come tic training that fosters and sustains perity. Victory at the end of World War II We do not take their sacrifi ce and com- together in peace to build cooperation cooperative relationships. At RIMPAC was Ray’s fi nest hour. mitment for granted. We remember. than Pearl Harbor. in 2002 I learned quickly that when we Emory, a long-time resident of Hawaii, At this moment in history, in this sa- In 2002 I participated in RIMPAC understand each other we can prevent is leaving Hawaii for the mainland next cred location, let us – each of us – re- here as executive officer aboard USS miscalculations. We can build trust. We week – two days before the start of RIM- member the heroes who forged the Port Royal (CG 73). It was exhilarat- can preserve peace and prevent confl ict. PAC. He said it was his last time to visit future. Let us dedicate ourselves to hav- ing, challenging and extremely re- History shows us that our former Pearl Harbor. ing another exciting, safe and rewarding warding. And it happened at a historic adversaries can become steadfast It was my honor to be there to shake RIMPAC this summer. Let us commit time for our Navy and nation: one year friends. Japan, Germany and Vietnam his hand and thank him for his service. to superior training, cooperation and after 9/11. are among the participants in Sailors aboard USS O’Kane, berthed readiness, building partnerships and Lessons I learned and friendships I RIMPAC 2018. nearby, and Sailors from throughout strengthening friendships. forged at RIMPAC 16 years ago con- This past Tuesday our shipmate, re- our waterfront, who are getting ready Let this RIMPAC be our fi nest hour tinue to guide me today. tired Chief Boatswain’s Mate Ray Em- for next week’s exercise, came to salute in 2018.
he rleigh Burke class guided missile destroyer Howard asses through a rain ow while sailing in the acifi c during im of the acifi c 1 . U.S. Navy fi le photo by MC2 Class Eli K. Buguey
Canadian, Australian, Carriers and escorts in 1972 and U.S. Navy ships are underway near Hawaii during the “RIMPAC ’72” exercise. dentifi a le ships are the frigate HMCS Gatineau (DDE 236), followed by the aircraft carriers HMAS Melbourne (R21) and USS Ticonderoga (CVS-14).
U.S. Navy Naval Aviation News December 1972
Commander, Commander, www.hookelenews.com Navy Region Hawaii Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam www.issuu.com/navyregionhawaii Rear Adm. Brian Fort Capt. Jeff Bernard
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NavyWelcome Region Hawaii Public Affairs Garage door openers may be affected RIMPAC 2018 Dozens of ships from 26 nations are arriving in Pearl Harbor this month for the bien- During RIMPAC some remotely operated garage nial Rim of the Pacifi c (RIMPAC) exercise. RIMPAC 2018 will be held in and around the door openers may be temporarily affected. This can Hawaiian Islands and Southern California June 27 to Aug. 2. occur if the device is a type (FCC-regulated but RIMPAC brings together a robust constellation of allies and partners to conduct unlicensed Part 15) that operates on frequencies operations in support of sustained American infl uence and favorable regional balances reserved for federal government systems. of power that safeguard security, prosperity and the free and open international order. Remotely controlled garage door openers le- Training during RIMPAC builds credible, ready maritime forces that help to preserve gally operate at a very low power on an unli- peace and prevent confl ict. censed basis. Therefore, they can be affected by electromagnetic activity that is generated by Navy RIMPAC is hosted by U.S. Pacifi c Fleet, headquartered here, and led by U.S. 3rd Fleet. ships, civilian boaters or other sources. The exercise will be based at Navy Region Hawaii, which includes Joint Base Pearl Har- Such devices may not work properly from time bor-Hickam, and the Pacifi c Missile Range Facility on Kauai. Training will also be held to time, especially if they are not pointed directly at Marine Corps Base Hawaii and several other locations in the state. at the door. If that happens, drivers may have Hawaii’s operating areas and ranges offer realistic, relevant training opportunities to remove the opener from their sun visor and like nowhere else in the world and environmental stewardship and protection of ma- point it directly at the door. If the opener still rine mammals are always top priorities during RIMPAC. During the in-port portion of doesn’t work right, garage door owners may the exercise, crews receive training on sighting marine mammals and required protec- have to open and close their doors manually or tive measures. Participants follow established and approved procedures to minimize consider other options for a short time. the potential impact on marine life. The Navy is required to test commercial sur- Some temporary noise and crowds face search radars in port prior to getting un- derway and as part of scheduled maintenance. Photo by Kristen Wong With 25,000 participants coming to Hawaii, there will be noise, crowds and traffi c will Surface search radars are available commercially, increase in the last week of June and through most of July. Some residents in Hawaii can used by civilian boaters and not a safety issue. Exer- expect aircraft noise temporarily in certain areas, including in the evening. cising safety is a top priority for the Navy. According to the Hawaii State Department of Business and Economic Development To be sure their garage door opener will function and Tourism Research and Economic Analysis Division, RIMPAC is expected to bring properly, owners may want to check with their garage tens of millions of dollars to Hawaii, based on the number of exercise participants door company. At least one company in Hawaii asks their Free NEX shuttle service available and their time in port. customers to be patient in dealing with the inconvenience, “for The NEX shuttle bus is available June 27 through Aug. 4 from 9 The NEX Shuttle Bus is a complimentary service provided by Navy By the end of RIMPAC 2018, the overall economic benefi t is expected to be at least a short bit of time, (but) for a lifetime of safety and freedom.” a.m. to 9 p.m. The shuttle bus departs from the Navy Exchange Mall at Exchange Hawaii. If you have questions or comments about the service, $50 million after purchases of supplies, fuel and food or the spending by family and Pearl Harbor, located at 4725 Bougainville Drive, every hour on the hour. call The Mall at Pearl Harbor at 423-3344. friends of participating personnel are calculated. To learn more about RIMPAC, please visit www.cpf.navy.mil/rimpac. Public Be safe during your stay in Hawaii transit from Hawaii Tourism Authority Speed limits are strictly enforced. Pearl Harbor Do not display parking passes other than the in- As Rim of the Pacifi c exercise participants take time City Council tended destination. off from training to enjoy what Hawaii has to offer, the City and County of Hawaii Tourism Authority has several tips for safety. When going out, take only what you plan to carry Dos with you when you park your vehicle. Lock your ve- Honolulu Personal Safety hicle and don’t leave anything of value in the car or trunk. If you must leave items in your trunk, place The City and County of Ho- Take extra precautions if in Waikiki between mid- nolulu does not support price night and 5 a.m. due to higher risk of crime. them there prior to arriving at your destination. DON’TS P gouging by any public trans- At night, always park in well-lit areas. DO slow down to Hawaiian speed. Things go Keep valuables secure. When out for the day, only slower in Hawaii so don’t be hurried. Slow portation company to our vis- keep essentials with you. Never leave your purse or backpack showing in the down, enjoy the view, and take it easy. itors. To report high prices, call 768-5001. Keep an eye on your belongings while on the beach. seat of the car. O DON’T talk on the phone while driving unless Taxicabs are a great way to Carry travelers checks instead of large amounts of When you arrive at your destination do not open you’re using a hands-free device. You will get travel when in a group and the cash. Divide money and credit cards. your trunk to place valuables in it. Someone a ticket. (It goes for texting, too!) cost can be shared. may be watching. P DO let people in and out in traffi c. This is an The following is a sampling On the Road Do not pick up hitchhikers or hitchhike. Hawaii island custom we really love. of average meter rates for taxi state law prohibits hitchhiking. O DON’T go in the water if you see a red fl ag. service originating from Pearl Hawaii state law prohibits drivers driving under Harbor: the infl uence of drugs or alcohol. Do not drive when you are tired and sleepy. These warnings are important to follow to prevent injury or death. The ocean can have Hawaii strictly enforces the seat belt law. Always Do not stand too close to the curb while waiting for high waves and strong undertows. Respect the To Waikiki - $45 keep your seatbelt fastened. a taxi or bus. Vehicles with protruding side mirrors power of the ocean. Don’t ever turn your back To Airport - $17 might strike you. on the ocean. Don’t swim at sunset, because To Hanauma Bay - $70 that’s feeding time. To North Shore - $130 To Kailua Beach - $70 Walking P DO remember to wear seat belts when you are in a moving vehicle; both on- and off-base. It For your safety, always cross at a crosswalk or at Transportation network is both Hawaii state law and base policy to the corner of an intersection. companies, such as UBER wear seat belts. You will get stopped and fi ned and LYFT may offer varying WAHINE ...... Woman Jaywalking is against the law and is punishable by if caught. KANE ...... Man a fi ne of $130 in the state of Hawaii. fares which may be cheaper KEIKI ...... Child O DON’T think that there will be public trans- or, depending on periods of Follow the directions at lighted crosswalks, only portation everywhere. Although you can ride ALOHA ...... Hello, goodbye, love high demand, multiple times cross when the white pedestrian light is blinking – “TheBus” in Oahu almost anywhere, it’s not higher than set taxi fares. MAHALO ...... Thank you never when the red hand is blinking. the same on the neighbor islands. Consider MAHALO NUI LOA ...... Thank you very much You will need to download Wearing bright colors or refl ective clothing will renting a car. their apps for access and E KOMO MAI ...... Welcome help when it is dark outside. P show respect at Hawaiian cultural and ar- compare prices. KOKUA ...... Be courteous DO cheological sites. Additional riders are not KAMA‘AINA ...... Hawaii resident For more safety information, visit https://www.go- P be surprised if you see people waving charged when using these MAKAI ...... To the sea DON’T transportation companies. MAUKA ...... To the mountain hawaii.com/trip-planning/travel-smart/safety-tips or their fi sts with the thumb and pinky extend- ed. It’s called a “shaka” and is generally used Please take buddies along on HANA HOU ...... One more time http://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/hvcb/travelsafe- tytips/index.php#/28. in place of a wave when meeting or partying. your ride. OHANA ...... Family It is a goodwill gesture that says “hang loose.” Honolulu’s TheBus system A HUI HOU KAKOU ...... Until we meet again Visitor Assistance offers rates of $2.75 (one-way) PAU HANA ...... Quitting time P DO hang some beads or a lei on the rear view or $5.50 (all-day pass). Visit WIKIWIKI ...... Fast In case of an emergency, call 911. In addition, the Visi- mirror of your rent-a-car. This will help you www.TheBus.org for schedule tor Aloha Society of Hawaii can provide some assistance fi nd it when there are seven others just like it AKAMAI ...... Smart information and routes. at 926-8274. in the parking lot. Protecting Hawaii’s environment during RIMPAC Rebecca Kimball Faunce While snorkeling or diving, avoid stepping on corals enjoy Hawaii’s rainforests or ocean scenery. or striking them with fi ns or feet. Coral is a living Back on the water, kayaking to or landing on many Contributing Writer Hawaii, like any other location, has myths and legends organism, and can die if trod upon. In addition, of Oahu’s offshore islands is illegal. Some of the woven into its culture. While you may not be in the islands stepping on coral can hurt you, yielding a nasty islets are bird sanctuaries and monk seal resting for very long, it may be interesting to learn just a few of Many Hawaii residents endorse the concept of “aloha infection. An even more painful experience can places. Hawaii’s superstitions. aina” — love of the land, which is marked by stewardship come from fi lling your heel with sea urchin spines. Rip tides kill several people each year. Even the and reverence for the environment, attributing spiritual Step on sand and stay safe. • PELE - The goddess of the volcano, is said to take the power to the many features of the earth as well as its strongest can get caught then worn out fi ghting to On land, hiking near or in freshwater streams can form of a young or old woman, and ask for a ride. If you do wildlife. That environment can also bite back and cause get back to shore. Swim parallel to the shore until present two invisible risks beyond the usual trip not give her a ride, there may be dire consequences. unwanted injuries. the tide shifts, which could be a very long time. and fall: fl ash fl oods and catching a disease called • H-3 - This highway, which connects Joint Base Pearl Har- Here are some tips to enjoy Hawaii’s environment and leptospirosis due to wild animals (pigs mostly) Box jellyfi sh fl oating in Hawaii’s near shore waters bor-Hickam with Marine Corps Base Hawaii, has been stay safe at the same time. that live in the uplands. The feces of these animals can cause injury as they tangle around feet or “known” to be haunted while it was being built. contain bacteria. That contamination then drains arms. Signs are usually posted when they are • PORK OVER THE PALI - Pali Highway, one of the main While on rest and relaxation on Hawaii’s beaches into our streams. The disease can manifest itself present. They usually arrive on the tides seven to roads residents take to reach the windward side of Oahu, or in the nearshore areas during an operation, causing severe nausea, chills, high fever which 11 days after a full moon. is said to be haunted. Do not take pork as you travel along please watch out for the highly endangered appears seven to 14 days after exposure. In some the highway. Hawaiian monk seal. Hawaii’s only species of seal Portuguese man-of-war look like fl oating plastic cases, death has resulted. and are present year-round, usually on windward • NIGHT MARCHERS - The spirits of ancient Hawaiian rests on beaches or feeds in the nearshore habitat. warriors travel certain paths in the islands each night. (east-facing) beaches such as Bellows Field Beach Sea turtles can often be seen as well. Both are Departing the usual trail can lead to a very narrow, The belief is that they will kill those who stand in their endangered species and by law have the right of one-way path with no choice but to back up. Too Park. Their stings can be extremely painful. Endangered species such as Hawaiian Monk seals are path, unless that person has an ancestor in the group. way and must be left alone. To report a monk seal many hikers have lost their lives, and caused protected by law and must be left alone. To report a Some reef fi sh are not good eating as they may contain others to try to rescue them, when they tried their monk seal sighting call 1-888-256-9840. sighting or a monk seal on the beach, call 1-888- a toxin known as ciguatera. While no fi shing license (Taken from multiple sources.) © 2018 Melody Bentz, Courtesy of melodybentzphotography.com 256-9840. To report a sea turtle, call 1-888-256- own special path. Ending up as the victim of blunt- is needed to fi sh from shore in Hawaii, there are size 9840. force trauma at the bottom of the fall is no way to minimums and catch limits for many kinds of fi sh. A- • June 22, 2018 HO‘OKELE
At left, Sailors assigned to Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit (MDSU) 1 conduct a joint dive training encompassing supervisor drill with Royal Thai Navy divers June 15 in support of Cooperation oat eadiness and Training (CARAT) Thailand 2018. CARAT highlights the skill and will of regional partners to cooperatively work together towards the common goal of ensuring a secure and stable maritime environment.
U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Lucas T. Hans
Below, 15th Wing Commander, Col. Kevin Gordon, is sprayed with a water hose by his son upon arrival to Hickam ield, after his fi ni ight une 1 . C 1 lo emaster ilot, ordon touched down for the fi nal time at Hickam Field where he was greeted by several other Airmen and family members as well as many traditional sprays of water.
U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Michael Reeves Jr.
U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brittany A. Chase o e, . . a y Ca t. eff Bernard, oint Base earl Har or Hickam B HH commander, center, and Col. e in ordon, 15th Wing commander, cut a ri on to offi cially o en the new fi tness assessment cell on B HH, une 1 . HO‘OKELE June 22, 2018 • -1
Check out all the action of the RIMPAC softball tournament. First pitch is at 8 a.m. at Millican Field.
JBPHH Morale, Wel- fare and Recreation
Numerous sports and special events are planned for this year’s RIMPAC exercise at Joint Base Pearl Har- bor-Hickam (JBPHH). First in-port period events (June 27 to July 8) will be eligible for the RIMPAC cup. The sports competition program al- lows maximum participa- tion by all RIMPAC 2018 participants. The following sports events will be held at JBPHH from June 27 to Sports offer recreation July 8: • Basketball tourna- ment at JBPHH Fit- ness Center. to RIMPAC warriors • Nine-person soccer tournament at Ward Field. Story and photos by • Indoor volleyball Randy Dela Cruz tournament at JB- Sports Editor, Ho‘okele PHH Fitness Center and Naval Station Gym. • Four-person sand The biennial Rim of the Pacifi c exercise volleyball tourna- (RIMPAC) is a massive endeavor with all ment at Wentworth personnel working at top speed to keep volleyball sand courts. maritime forces sharp. • Softball tournament This year, 26 nations will join together at Millican Field. in a cooperative effort to improve rela- • Open singles and tionships and the ability to ensure and doubles tennis tour- secure safety of sea-lanes and oceans. nament at Wentworth The event, which started in 1971, tennis facility. has always provided sports as a much- needed relief valve to keep every member Other sports charged up and ready to go. events include: This year, much of the games and con- • June 28, (9 a.m., noon, tests will begin next Wednesday, June 27, 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.) – and run until July 8. Bowling tournament at Needless to say, with countries going Naval Station Bowling head-to-head, the competition will be Center. played with honor, but the action, as al- • June 29, 10 a.m. ways, will be fi erce, as eligible commands – Scratch bowling vie for the RIMPAC Cup. tournament at Naval For fans of the diamond, the softball Station Bowling Center tournament will open June 27 with 11 RIMPAC soccer • June 30 – Innovation games at Millican Field starting from tournament kicks off fair, competition at 8:30 a.m., while hoopsters will be happy on Ward Field from Club Pearl (Paradise to know that the basketball tournament June 27 to July 8. Lounge). will be held at Joint Base Pearl Har- • July 5, 7:30 a.m. – Golf bor-Hickam (JBPHH) Fitness Center and tournament at Hickam also starts on June 27 at 8:30 a.m. RIMPAC indoor volleyball Mamala Bay Golf The rest of the lineup of tourna- tournament will be held from Course. ments includes soccer at Ward Field, June 27 to July 8. • July 5 and Aug. 2, indoor volleyball at JBPHH Fitness 9 a.m. – 5K run will Center, four-person sand volleyball at begin and end at Bravo Wentworth, two 5K runs, open singles Central across from and doubles tennis at Wentworth, two Bravo Piers 23/24. bowling tournaments at Naval Station • July 5, 11 a.m. to 1:30 Bowling Center, a swim meet at Scott p.m. – Swim meet at Pool, sailing regatta at Rainbow Bay Ma- Scott Pool. rina and a golf tournament at Hickam • July 6, 8 to 11 a.m. – Mamala Bay Golf Course. Strong arm contest at Two other contests that should be in- JBPHH Fitness Center. • July 6, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. teresting and fun to watch are the strong – Sailing regatta at arm contest and the bench endurance, Rainbow Bay Marina. rope and agility event. • July 6, 1 to 4 p.m. – The strong arm contest is a morning Bench endurance, rope event that takes place on July 6, from and agility event at JB- 8-11 a.m. at the JBPHH Fitness Center. PHH Fitness Center. Contestants will be judged on the most pull-ups and longest chin hang. Top two Times and locations men and women would receive trophies. may be subject to change. The bench endurance, rope and agility For a complete list of event is another fitness test, with men RIMPAC sports schedules, starting off by bench pressing 95 pounds standings, events and ac- for 20 repetitions, followed by an up-and- tivities, visit www.great- down rope climb and monkey bars across lifehawaii.com. and descent for speed and time. Women requirements are 10 repeti- tions of 50 pounds in the bench press, rope climb and monkey bars. The event takes place at JBPHH Fit- ness Center from 1-4 p.m. on July 6. While RIMPAC’s motto for this year is, “Capable, Adaptive, Partners,” the theme for every sports tournament seemed to be sportsmanship, camaraderie and good will. Every other year, these warriors en- gage in intense competition, but once the game is done, seeing members from each side and country embracing each other is a familiar sight. While the list of participating coun- tries is extensive, with the likes of Aus- tralia, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Colombia, France, Germany, India, Indo- nesia, Israel, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, the Republic of Korea, the Republic of the Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thai- land, Tonga, the United Kingdom, the United States and Vietnam, when it’s all done, you can bet that spirit of sharing and friendship will be as outstanding as it has always been. For a list of brackets, schedules and results, jump on the web at www.great- USS Stennis (CVN 74) stand tall after winning the 2016 RIMPAC basketball championship. lifehawaii.com. This year’s tournament will take place at JBPHH Fitness Center from June 27 to July 8. -2 • June 22, 2018 HO‘OKELE Red-hot NCTAMS PAC sneaks into playoffs Shortstop Lt. j.g. Zack “It was a big game, but we knew Reed is about to put the squeeze on an we were going to come through.” infi eld o u . — Information Systems Technician 3rd Class Jimenez Gonzales, NCTAMS PAC team captain
Story and photo by but the team wasn’t done. Randy Dela Cruz With two men on base and only one out, Lt. j.g. Zack Reed Sports Editor, Ho‘okele got a hold of a Smith pitch and watched as the ball zoomed out The final three weeks of play of the park and over the left fi eld in intramural softball have been fence for a three-run shot and like a slice of heaven for Naval 7-0 lead. Computer Telecommunications “When Zack hits like that, that Area Master Station Pacific kind of stuff just sparks every- (NCTAMS PAC). body,” Gonzales said. “Everybody Needing a three-game sweep wants to hit the ball hard, every- of the Red Division’s top teams, body wants to score runs, so the NCTAMS PAC accomplished the more he does that, the more we remarkable feat with a 10-5 win get fi red up.” over the 15th Operations Group After going down in order in 15 OG) June 19 at the Hickam the third inning, NCTAMS PAC Softball Complex on Joint Base was at it again by stroking three Pearl Harbor-Hickam. straight hits to lead off the fourth. “I’m pretty sure we beat the top Gonzales got an RBI on a sacri- three teams going into tonight,” fi ce fl y to left, and later an error said NCTAMS PAC team captain on a pop fly between third and Information Systems Technician left fi eld led to two more runs and 3rd Class Jimenez Gonzales. a10-0 lead. “Now with (15 OG), this is their With the 15 OG on the verge of third loss, so we jumped them getting mercy-ruled, the team’s and we’ll make the playoffs.” bats fi nally woke up in the bottom At the beginning, it seemed like of the fourth, as Smith got two the game was going to be a pitch- RBIs on a single to inch closer to er’s duel, with two of the most du- NCTAMS PAC. rable and effective hurlers on the Then in the bottom of the fi fth, mound in retired Navy veterans the team made the game even Lloyd Shoemaker for NCTAMS more interesting as RBI singles PAC and Larry Smith for 15 OG. by Lt. Col. Ray Handrich, Lt. Col. While there was plenty of Zach Hall and Tech. Sgt. Lonnie good pitching in the showdown, Teriault cut the lead to fi ve runs. NCTAMS PAC got a huge rally “We kind of cooled off and they in the top of the second and that were kind of chipping away,” was all that was needed to get Gonzales said. “That’s the kind the victory. of thing that scares you. But we After a scoreless first inning, just talked (and) stuck together. NCTAMS PAC came smoking hot It was a big game, but we knew in their next turn at-bat. we were going to come through.” Right out of the box, NCTAMS Turns out he was right, as PAC got six straight singles to Shoemaker settled down retired take a 4-0 advantage. six of the last eight batters to se- After scoring one run, Person- cure the win. nel Specialist 1st Class Judson Gonzales said that even if the Meier laced a line shot to center team dropped the final game of fi eld that drove in two runs. the regular season, he would still The next hitter Master-at-Arms feel like this was a great year. 1st Class Greg Bonilla bashed an- “I’m pretty satisfi ed,” Gonzales other single to drive in a run and said. “We had five or six people give NCTAMS PAC a 4-0 lead, that never threw a softball.”
MY FAVORITE PHOTO
Michelle o ler, Ho okele gra hic artist, took this hoto of a looming lumeria cutting. How to submit: send photo and description to [email protected]. HO‘OKELE June 22, 2018 • -
M shark
Illustration by Elise Takaesu
CommunityCALENDAR
HISTORIC SITES OFFER FREE PASS DAYS vided, as well as vendor supplier booths. Contact (if registered), painting instruction and refresh- NOW THROUGH DEC. 16 — Pearl Harbor Carmen Figueroa at [email protected] ments. Sign up at the Turtle Cove Shoppe by Historic Sites will commemorate the official or 448-8937. Saturday, June 30. Based on spots available, UPCOMING birthdays of each U.S. military branch by offering sign up will be accepted till Friday, July 6, but EVENTS “free pass days” to active duty service members, IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION participants must provide their own T-shirt/item JUNE 27 — This session is scheduled from 9 retirees and their dependents. The Battleship to event. Payment is required in advance. This a.m. to noon at MFSC Pearl Harbor. The Mili- Missouri Memorial, Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl event is open to all Bellows AFS guests and tary and Family Support Center in partnership eligible patrons – active-duty military, military Harbor and USS Bowfin Submarine Museum and with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Park will all offer free admission to the service retirees, reservists, National Guard, current/re- presents an Immigration Information Workshop tired Department of Defense civilian employees members of each respective military branch on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam to assist you. This class will provide step-by-step with an authorized ID card, and their guests. the dates listed below. A valid military I.D. must be instructions and help you understand and navigate Morale, Welfare and Recreation presented at the Ticket and Information Booth at Events and information are subject to change. the U.S. Citizen immigration application process. ● The Movie in the Park begins the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center or onsite at each of No outside food or beverages are allowed. For its summer series today at 7:30 p.m. the historic sites. more information, visit www.bellowsafs.com or LINKEDIN: WHAT WILL THEY SEE? at Hickam Harbor. Bring blankets, U.S. Coast Guard: Aug. 4 and 5 call 864-0144. JUNE 27 — This class is from noon to 1:30 p.m. snacks and drinks. The movie will be U.S. Air Force: Sept. 15 and 16 at MFSC. Through LinkedIn, we will show you announced at a later time. For more U.S. Navy: Oct. 13 and 14 PET ADOPTION EVENT how to connect with like-minded professionals in The Navy Exchange and information, call 449-5215. U.S. Marine Corps: Nov. 10 and 11 JULY 7 AND 8 — your desired industry, build those connections into Oahu SPCA are hosting a pet adoption event U.S. National Guard: Dec. 15 and 16 a strong network, and market yourself to a target ● A free golf clinic takes place July 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and July 8 10 a.m. For more information, visit www. audience. The class will go over how to build your June 23 at 9:30 a.m. at Barbers to 1 p.m. at the NEX Pet Shop on 4888 Bou- PearlHarborHistoricSites.org. professional profile and summary, how to use the Point Golf Course. Enjoy this gainville Drive. This event is open to authorized job search functions, market yourself to LinkedIn introduction to the great game of patrons only. For more information, call Stepha- 50TH STATE FAIR recruiters, strengthen your network and more. golf. For more information, call 682- NOW THROUGH JULY 1 — The 50th State Fair nie Lau at 423-3287. 2098/1911. is currently running, with rides, games, special YOUTH SPORTS MEETING ● attractions and carnival eats. Remaining dates JUNE 28 — The MWR Child Youth Sports office MEET & GREET WITH KIM TAYLOR REECE The Eat the Street shuttle NEX presents Hawaii’s foremost fine for the event are June 22 to 24, 29-30 and July will be holding their quarterly meeting from 11 JULY 7 — departs June 29 at 6:30 p.m. art photographer, Kim Taylor Reece for a “meet 1. Friday night hours are from 6 p.m. to midnight. a.m. to noon at the Makai Recreation Center. The from the Hickam ITT office. Avoid and greet” session at the Mall at Pearl Harbor, Saturday hours are from 4 p.m. to midnight. meeting is meant to inform parents of upcoming the traffic and parking woes and Sunday hours are from noon to midnight. For events and give them the opportunity to express July 7 and Aug. 17. He will also be here to au- experience the biggest food truck prices, visit ekfernandezshows.com. concerns/suggestions. The Makai Recreation tograph his own pieces for authorized patrons. rally on the island. Cost is $7 per Center is on Hickam by the chapel and 24-hour There is no purchase necessary. person for the round trip shuttle WOMEN EMPOWERED GROUP gas station. They are also looking for parents inter- (bring money for food purchases). JUNE 25 — This group meets from 10 a.m. to ested in being active chair members of this board. MOILIILI SUMMER FEST For more information, call 448-2295. noon at Military and Family Service Center Pearl JULY 7 — The Moiliili Summer Fest, ● Ohana Paint Night puts colors Harbor. This self-development group aims to help Honolulu’s largest bon dance and street festival TWILIGHT SUMMER CONCERT SERIES to canvas June 29 from 5:30 to 7:30 women harness their own voices and strengths, The free Twilight Summer Concert is scheduled for Saturday July 7, at 1110 JUNE 28 — p.m. at the Arts & Crafts Center. learn to build healthy relationships and take Series at Foster Botanical Garden is scheduled University Ave., the former Varsity Theatre An experienced instructor leads Thursdays through July 26 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. parking lot, from 5 to 10 p.m. There will be food, actions towards personal growth. This group is parents and their children step by Stroll through Foster Botanical Garden in the late games, cultural activities and more. For more held in a supportive and confidential atmosphere step through the featured painting afternoon and enjoy a concert from 5:45 to 6:30 information, visit www.moiliilisummerfest.com. with opportunities to meet and share with others. of the night. Cost is $35 per person, p.m. On June 28, there will be a performance by For more information, call 474-1999. includes all are supplies and is Celtic Pipes and Drums of Hawaii. PET ADOPTION EVENT WITH HHS JULY 8 — NEX and Hawaiian Humane Society open to ages 8 and up. For more ANGER MANAGEMENT July 5 - Echoes “of Pink Floyd” JUNE 25 — This class is scheduled from 9 a.m. are hosting a pet adoption event for authorized information, call 448-9907. July 12 - Sam and the Sumo Ninjaz (Bluegrass) patrons July 8 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the NEX to noon at MFSC Pearl Harbor. Feeling anger is July 19 - U.S. Air Force Hana Hou Band ● A movie night featuring “Coco” not unusual; it is a completely normal and healthy Pet Shop at 4888 Bougainville Drive. For more July 26 - Oahu Songwriter’s Group information, call Stephanie Lau at 423-3287. is happening June 29 from 6 to 8 human emotion. It’s how we channel that anger p.m. at Hickam Family Pool. Cool and emotion that’s important. This class is de- MFSC HIRING EVENT off in the water while watching this JUNE 29 — This event is scheduled from 10 a.m. BARBERS POINT INVITATIONAL signed to help you better understand, channel and JULY 12 TO 14 — The Barbers Point movie. Cost of this event is free to 2 p.m. at MFSC Pearl Harbor, and is for service control your anger. For more information, Invitational is scheduled July 12 to 14 from 6:30 and is open to all ages. For more members, veterans and spouses. This event will call 474-1999. a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Barbers Point Golf Course, information, call 448-2384. feature a wide variety of employers from the public 92-2219 Franklin D. Roosevelt Ave. in Kapolei. and private sector as well as workshops that will ● The Chinatown Food & HIGH TECH PARENTING Entry deadline is June 23. For more information, JUNE 26 — This class is scheduled from 10 a.m. focus on improving competitive employment. Reg- Historic Walking Tour departs call 682-1911. to noon at MFSC Pearl Harbor. Social media is not ister at www.greatlifehawaii.com/family-support/ June 30 at 8:30 a.m. from the an anonymous world. It is very easy to get caught mfsc-class-schedule or call 474-1999. Hickam ITT office. Discover the BELLOWS CLOSING FOR RIMPAC intriguing history of Honolulu’s up in the “feeling” of anonymity behind the click of JULY 20 — Bellows Field Beach Park and its Chinatown, sampling treats along a mouse. Unfortunately, the lessons learned can MAKUA ROTHMAN MEET & GREET campgrounds will be closed to the public from JUNE 29 — The Navy Exchange will be hosting the way during this walking tour. lead to threatened safety, humiliation or the cost July 20 to 23 and July 27 to 30, in support of a meet and greet with Makuakai Rothman from 9 Cost is $35 for adults and $30 for of a friendship. Help your children understand the the Rim of the Pacific exercise. The beach park to 11:30 a.m. at various NEX locations. The big children ages 3 to 11. Prices include value of safety, modesty and care while posting on is normally closed to the public on Tuesdays, wave rider, professional surfer and musician will round-trip transportation, guided tour the internet. For more information, call 474-1999. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Five-day camping meet with authorized patrons. There is no pur- and a Chinese-style lunch. For more will continue to be available at other nearby ART LUNCH chase necessary. His schedule is as follows: information, call 448-2295. JUNE 26 — Art Lunch is a free monthly art lec- • 9 a.m. – NEX Mall - Package store / Electronics city park campgrounds, including Waimanalo ● ture series at the Hawaii State Art Museum, held tent / Package store tent / Electronics Department Bay Beach Park and Waimanalo Beach Park. The Great Navy Campout on the last Tuesday of the month. Featured on (second floor) Each of these campgrounds has 10 sites. happens July 3 at 4 p.m. to July 4 June 26 is artist Fred Roster. For more informa- • 10 a.m. – Fleet store Bellows Field Beach Park consists of 50 at 8 a.m. at Hickam Harbor. Spend tion, visit http://sfca.hawaii.gov/hisam/visitor-infor- • 10:30 a.m. – Holomoku store campsites offering three-day camping available the night under the stars leading up mation/. • 11 a.m. – Hotel Pier from Friday afternoon until Monday morning. to America’s birthday. There will be Reservation requests begin on the Friday two showing a family-friendly movie at GSA SERVMART CUSTOMER APPRECIATION KEIKI PAINTING AT THE COVE weeks prior to the camping dates at camping. sunset. Reservations are accepted JUNE 26 — The Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam JULY 7 — There will be a painting party at Bel- honolulu.gov. Camping reservations for this site at the Hickam Marina office. GSA ServMart, will host an open house June 26, lows Air Force Station from 1 to 3 p.m. Instruc- will resume for the weekend of Aug. 3. For more Customers must provide their own 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at its location on 530 Kuntz Ave, tors will assist in the creation of a painted T-shirt information, call the Community Relations Office camping gear. For more information, Bldg. 1725. Food and refreshments will be pro- to take home. Cost of $30 includes a T-shirt at Marine Corps Base Hawaii at 257-8876. call 449-5215. MOVIE SHOWTIMES SHARKEY THEATER HICKAM MEMORIAL THEATER
FRIDAY — JUNE 22 FRIDAY — JUNE 22 .m. olo tar Wars tory 1 .m. d ance creening 1
SATURDAY — JUNE 23 SATURDAY — JUNE 23 .m. olo tar Wars tory 1 .m. d ance creening 1 5 .m. ead ool 5 .m. how ogs
SUNDAY — JUNE 24 SUNDAY — JUNE 24 1 .m. olo tar Wars tory 1 1 .m. how ogs .m. ife of the arty 1 .m. olo tar Wars tory 1
THURSDAY— JUNE 28 THURSDAY— JUNE 28 .m. Breaking n 1 .m. ead ool
Solo: A Star Wars Story — During an adventure into the criminal underworld, Han Solo meets his future co-pilot Chewbacca and encounters Lando Calrissian years before joining the Rebellion.
*Movie schedules are subject to change without notice.