DECEMBER 2021
REMEMBERING
PEARL HARBOR 80 YEARS LATER Pg. 8
PHOTO OF THE MONTH
USS OKLAHOMA REINTERMENT CEREMONY
Sailors carry the remains of unidentified fallen service members during a reinterment ceremony for USS Oklahoma (BB 37) at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Dec. 7. This ceremony honors the final 33 unidentified remains and marks the conclusion of the U.S. Navy and the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency’s effort to identify hundreds of service members killed in the attack which capsized the Oklahoma. (Photo by MC2 T. Logan Keown)
Director of Public Affairs, Navy Region Hawaii Lydia Robertson Deputy Director of Public Affairs, Navy Region Hawaii Mike Andrews Director of Public Affairs, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Chuck Anthony Director of Public Affairs, Pacific Missile Range Facility Tom Clements Editor Anna General
Command website:
https://www.cnic.navy.mil/Hawaii
2 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021
Contributing Public Affairs Staff Elaine Phillips
Ho‘okele is a free digital publication. All editorial content is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the staff of the Commander, Navy Region Hawaii Public Affairs Office: 850 Ticonderoga, Suite 110, JBPHH, Hawaii, 96860-4884. Telephone: (808) 473-2888; fax (808) 473-2876. This is an authorized publication primarily for members of the uniformed military services and their families in Hawaii. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, and the military branch of services and do not imply endorsement thereof. A Hui Hou!
CONTENTS
Your Navy Team in Hawaii Commander, Navy Region Hawaii oversees two installations: Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam on Oahu and Pacific Missile Range Facility, Barking Sands, on Kauai. As Naval Surface Group Middle Pacific, we provide oversight for the ten surface ships homeported at JBPHH. Navy aircraft squadrons are also co-located at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe, Oahu, and training is sometimes also conducted on other islands, but most Navy assets are located at JBPHH and PMRF. These two installations serve fleet, fighter and family under the direction of Commander, Navy Installations Command. A guided-missile cruiser and destroyers of Commander, Naval Surface Force Pacific deploy independently or as part of a group for Commander, U.S. Third Fleet and in the Seventh Fleet and Fifth Fleet areas of responsibility. The Navy, including your Navy team in Hawaii, builds partnerships and strengthens interoperability in the Pacific. Each year, Navy ships, submarines and aircraft from Hawaii participate in various training exercises with allies and friends in the Pacific and Indian Oceans to strengthen interoperability. Navy service members and civilians conduct humanitarian assistance and disaster response missions in the South Pacific and in Asia. Working with the U.S. Coast Guard, the Navy in Hawaii provides drug interdiction and fisheries enforcement operations for Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet. In even-numbered years Hawaii hosts the biennial summer Rim of the Pacific Exercise, the world’s largest military maritime exercise, featuring more than two dozen nations and 25,000 personnel.
04-05 06-07 08-11 12-13 14
SAFETY AND RESOURCES - JBPHH Water and Resources - Winter Holiday Safety OPERATIONS - USS Daniel Inouye Commissions COVER STORY - Remembering Pearl Harbor 80 Years Later - Pearl Harbor Event Photos PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS - Supporting Our Community
REAR ADM. TIMOTHY KOTT
MWR EVENTS - December Holiday Calendar
ON THE COVER:
Ronald G. Scharfe, a World War II veteran, observes the USS Arizona Memorial during a World War II veterans harbor tour as part of the 80th Anniversary Pearl Harbor Remembrance. (Photo by MC1 Sean La Marr)
The Navy family in Hawaii comprises around 50,000 people, most of whom are active duty service members and their families, and includes nearly 15,000 civilians and contractors as part of our workforce.
Commander Story Header │00 Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam
JBPHH includes the Pearl Harbor waterfront, Hickam flight line, Wahiawa annex and several other areas in West Oahu and provides a major PHOTO logistics andCUTLINE other support hub for the military and military families. Supporting the nation’s ballistic missile defense initiative, the Pacific Missile Range Facility on the western coast of“The Garden Island,” is the world’s largest instrumented multidimensional testing and training missile range. We provide services to the U.S. Pacific Command, one of DOD’s six geographic combatant commands, with an area of responsibility covering half the globe. We directly support two component commands whose headquarters are on JBPHH: Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet and Commander, U.S. Pacific Air Force. Close to our own Region/ MIDPAC headquarters command is Commander, Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. With 18 forward-deployable combat-ready U.S. Navy submarines, Pearl Harbor is home to the largest submarine presence in the Pacific. The Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, on JBPHH, is the largest ship repair facility between the West Coast and the Far East. Within our region we support more than 100 tenant commands.
Commander Navy Region Hawaii and Naval Surface Group Middle Pacific
CAPT. ERIK SPITZER
Illustration by Elaine Phillips
connect with us
Commanding Officer Pacific Missle Range Facility @NavRegHawaii @JointBasePHH
@NavyRegionHawaii @JBPHH @JBPHH @PacificMissileRangeFacility
CAPT. TIMOTHY YOUNG
DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 3
GUIDANCE FOR
GUIDANCE JOINT BASEPEARL HARBOR - HICKAM JOINT BASEFOR PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM Water Resources & Updates WATER RESOURCES & UPDATES JBPHHWater Water Resources JBPHH Resources &&Updates Updatespage page
Residents in military Residents military housing housingwith with concerns about their water, contact concerns about their water contact the EOC EOC Information Information Hotline the Hotline
TLA TLAguidance guidance EFAC EFACinformation information water distribution Updates & more
jbphh-water-response@navy.mil jbphh-water-response@navy.mil 808-449-1979 | |808-448-3262 808-449-1979 808-448-3262 808-448-2557 | 808-448-2570 808-448-2557 | 808-448-2570 808-448-2583 808-448-2583
& more details
www.navy.mil/jointbasewater www.navy.mil/jointbasewater For medical concerns call your Primary Care Manager or contact the following
Nurse AdviceResources Line 800-874-2273 (#1) The Military Health System will document
Shower Availability
Additional shower & laundry facilities
Home Recommendations
Halsey Terrace 620 Pool Street is visibly contaminated, DO NOT USE tap water • If fuel odors are present or water for any purpose due to the potential risks from ingestion, skin, and inhalational exposures.
exposure symptoms of patients in their Refrain from drinking water or using ice from the refrigerator, cooking, or conducting Screening Hotline • oral hygiene activities (tooth 11 Men 11 the Women Hickambrushing), Fitness throughout medical record. Health Please contact your primary affected0500-2030 militaryMon-Fri housing areas. stalls stalls 0700-1700 888-683-2778 Center bathing (short • If no fuel odor is detected, doing laundry, dishwashing, hand washing andWeekends care provider for additional information, as 2000-2400 daily showers preferred) are OK. These activities are deemed low risk toShowers causeOnly skin irritation. well as for any remaining concerns. Mento prevent 08 Women 0500-2030 Mon-Fri Please Fitness close the lid12first any possible contaminants being • Toilets may be flushed. JBPHH stalls stalls 0700-1700 Weekends Center Potable Water Availability put into the air. Showers Only 2000-2400 daily • If a fuel odor is detected, open windows and use fans to move air throughout the home Military Health System H2O Hotline Pierside Gym Water locations will be open 0700 - 2000 everyday 06 Men 03 Women 0500-1500 Mon-Fri
for 10-15 minutes, or until the smell dissipates.
808-433-8102 (including weekends). Please check website for is no concern about using air conditioning, which is a closed system. • There open bay stalls
dailymay fromoccur. 0730-1600 updates available as changes
Makalapa Gym
Short term health effects Ford Island HalseyTRICARE Terrace Community CenterLine Nurse Advice 620 Pool Street Symptoms of recent exposure: Doris Miller, Halsey Terrace & Radford 800-874-2273
Scott Pool • Irritated skin Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea • available 24/7 Navy Exchange 4725 Bougainville Drive • Headache Hickam Pool Moanalua Terrace energy • Dizziness, confusion, low Hawaii Poison Center
06 Men stalls
03 Women stalls
24 hours
05 Men stalls
03 Women stalls
24 hours
Available
Available
0500-0700; 1100-1300; 1430-1700 Mon-Fri 1200 -1700 Weekends
Available Available
1430-1800 Wed-Fri 1200 -1700 Weekends
The symptoms listed above have multiple potential causes aside from contaminated water.
Catlin Park Community Center 5415 Kilmer Lane 04 Men 04 Women Family Gym 0500-1500 Mon-Fri 800-222-1222 available Office)24/7 (In the back of the Leasing To be safe, if you experience the symptoms above after exposure to potentially contaminated Makai Rec Center 1859 McCord St
water, take the following actions: Fort Shafter Gym 18 Men
05 Women
0500-1900 Mon-Fri
bay stalls 0700appliances). -1200 Weekends (including ice and small • Eliminate all exposures to the water sourceopen Hickam Housing until symptoms subside. • Increase fresh air and rest 15 Men 10 Women Helemano Gym 0545 - 2100 Mon-Fri open bay open bay exposed skin with clean water and soap. A valid military ID and verification of address will•beWash required. to treat headache, stomach & -skin 21 Men 08 Women upset Martinez Gym 0500 2000irritation Mon-Fri if desired. • Use over the counter medications 0700 - 1300 Weekends open bay stalls All water that is being distributed is from a clean source Seek immediate medical attention for difficulty breathing, confusion, disorientation, behavior separate from the water in question. Please bring sanitary 16 Men 05 Women Poolor other 0600-0900 Mon-Fri changes, severe nauseaRichardson and vomiting, serious conditions. active duty only stalls stalls jugs/containers and reuse them to help minimize the 1100-1700 Mon, Wed & Fri information amount ofThis plastics used. has been jointly 1000 - 1700 Sat Long term health effects prepared by public health experts
from the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and the Hawai’i Department of Health
4 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021
Long term effects to health from exposure08toMen petroleum-contaminated drinking 04 Women Tripler Gym 0500-1930 Mon-Thu water are 0500 -1800 not clear. Most of the available informationopen on bay long stalls term health effects of Fri petroleum-based 0730 - 1500 Sat products involve exposure to undiluted or highly concentrated petroleum products, or prolonged or repeated exposures to these products.
Winter Holiday Safety
Winter holidays are a time for families and friends to get together. But that also means a greater risk for fire. Following a few simple tips will ensure a happy and fire-safe holiday season. • • • •
• • • • • • •
•
Holiday decorating Be careful with holiday decorations. Choose decorations that are flame resistant or flame retardant. Keep lit candles away from decorations and other things that can burn. Some lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. Replace any string of lights with worn or broken cords or loose bulb connections. Read manufacturer’s instructions for number of light strands to connect. Use clips, not nails, to hang lights so the cords do not get damaged. Keep decorations away from windows and doors. Holiday entertaining Test your smoke alarms and tell guests about your home fire escape plan. Keep children and pets away from lit candles. Keep matches and lighters up high in a locked cabinet. Stay in the kitchen when cooking on the stovetop. Ask smokers to smoke outside. Remind smokers to keep their smoking materials with them so young children do not touch them. Provide large, deep ashtrays for smokers. Wet cigarette butts with water before discarding. NATIONAL FIRE
Before Heading Out or to Bed
Blow out lit candles when you leave the room or go to bed. Turn off all light strings and decorations before leaving home or going to bed.
• •
FACTS
! More than one-third of
home decoration fires are started by candles.
! More than two of
every five decoration fires happen because decorations are placed too close to a heat source. DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 5
USS DANIEL INOUYE COMMISSIONS Story by MC3 Jeremy Lemmon U.S. Pacific Fleet Public Affairs
The U.S. Navy commissioned its newest guided-missile destroyer, USS Daniel Inouye (DDG 118), Dec. 8 in Pearl Harbor. More than 1,000 guests including service members, veterans, and their families witnessed as the Navy’s 69th Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer joined the fleet. The ship honors the local hero and statesman, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, a U.S. senator from Hawaii who served in congress from 1962 until his death in 2012. During World War II, Inouye served in the U.S. Army’s 442nd Regimental Combat Team, one of the most decorated military units in U.S. history. For his combat heroism, which cost him his right arm, Inouye was awarded the Medal of Honor. During the ceremony, Ken Inouye, Daniel Inouye’s son, thanked the crew and the commissioning committee for honoring his father. “I hope that in the spirit of aloha and the spirit of ohana you all consider yourselves a part of our ohana,” said Inouye. Guest speakers for the event also included the governor of Hawaii, David Ige; Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Carlos Del Toro; and Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet.
6 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021 6 HO’OKELE • APRIL 2021
Paparo and Del Toro spoke about the Inouye’s capabilities as a warfighting vessel in the Pacific fleet. “This ship, the USS Daniel Inouye, will join the U.S. Pacific Fleet and the Indo-Pacific Command joint team,” said Paparo. “This ship and its crew are ready to assume its critical mission: The defense and safeguarding of the wellbeing and interests of our nation.” “As a former destroyer captain, I know first hand about the ability, versatility and distributive power this ship will add to our deterrent capabilities,” said Del Toro. “There is absolutely no more of a fitting name for this ship than Sen. Inouye.” Prior to her passing on April 7, 2020, Sen. Inouye’s wife, Mrs. Irene Hirano Inouye, executed her duties as the ship’s sponsor by establishing a strong bond with the crew during traditional shipbuilding milestones at Bath Iron Works. At the keel laying in 2018, she welded her initials into the keel of the ship. In 2019, Mrs, Inouye broke a bottle of champagne on the bow in a christening ceremony bestowing the name on the ship. During a “mast stepping” ceremony, she placed items special to Sen. Inouye in the ship’s mast. Mrs. Inouye appointed two Matrons of Honor to assist her with her sponsorship duties: Jessica Inouye, the wife of
OPERATIONS Sen. Inouye’s only son Ken, and Jennifer Sabas, Sen. Inouye’s former chief of staff and current executive director of the Daniel K. Inouye Institute.
On Dec. 7, 1941, Inouye was a 17-year-old senior at Honolulu’s McKinley High School, and rushed to a Red Cross aid station to help civilians and Sailors wounded in the attack.
“I ask that the crew be confident, yet humble. Take initiative, but be a team player. Remember that compassion and kindness are not weakness, and learn to disagree without being disagreeable,” said Sabas. “Those were the values the senator lived by.”
USS Daniel Inouye, the first U.S. warship to bear its name, is nearly 510 feet in length and has a navigational draft of 33 feet. Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers are the backbone of the U.S. Navy’s surface fleet and critical to the future Navy. They are highly capable, multimission ships, and can conduct a variety of operations, from peacetime presence and crisis management, to sea control and power projection – all in support of the United States military strategy.
During the ceremony, the senator’s granddaughter and ceremonial maid of honor, 11-year-old Maggie Inouye, gave the traditional order, “Man our ship and bring her to life!” After reporting the ship ready for duty, the ship’s commanding officer, Cmdr. DonAnn Gilmore recognized her crew’s hard work. “No captain could ask for more. You have embodied the motto ‘Go for Broke’ at every challenge,” said Gilmore. “I have to look no further than the rails of the ship behind me to renew my faith in humanity and to maintain my confidence in our country’s future.” The commissioning ceremony coincided with the 80th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor Remembrance commemoration events and capped weeklong series of events celebrating the ship and its namesake.
“This ship and its crew are
ready to assume its critical mission: The defense and safeguarding of the well-being and interests of our nation. - Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander, U.S. PACFLT
(Photo by MC1 Kelby Sanders)
DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 7 APRIL 2021 • HO’OKELE 7
COVER STORY
REMEMBERING
PEARL HARBOR 80 YEARS LATER Story by MC1 Sean La Marr U.S. Pacific Fleet Public Affairs
C
ommander, Navy Region Hawaii, in coordination with the National Park Service (NPS) and the Pearl Harbor Foundation (PHF), hosted the 80th anniversary of Pearl Harbor Remembrance at Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam Kilo Pier, Dec. 7. Nearly 200 World War II veterans, 32 of which were Pearl Harbor survivors, traveled to Oahu for the weeklong series of events throughout the first week of December to honor the valor and sacrifice of America’s service members and civilians in World War II. The ceremony began with a moment of silence and the presentation of colors by the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard color guard, with the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band performing the national anthem, before a prerecorded message from President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. was played.
8 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021
“Dec. 7, 1941, still that day that lives in infamy 80 years later,” said Biden. “We must honor those who perished and salute the courage of the greatest generation who solidified our nation and values in the world.” Following the presidential message, the Arleigh Burkeclass guided-missile destroyer USS Chung-Hoon (DDG 93) performed a pass-in-review before a Hawaiian blessing performed by Kahu Kordell Kekoa. Guest speakers for the ceremony included Thomas C. Leatherman, superintendent, National Park Service, and Rear Adm. Timothy J. Kott, commander, Navy Region Hawaii. “Veterans, it is truly an honor to welcome you back to Pearl Harbor,” said Kott. “We extend our ‘Aloha’ and deep appreciation in recognition of your selfless service and sacrifice on this day in 1941, and all of the years that followed.”
World War II veterans, including survivors of the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, attended the commemoration ceremony. The Honorable Carlos Del Toro, Secretary of the Navy, served as the keynote speaker for the event where he detailed the courage and patriotism of the veterans and local civilians who fought that day. “We gather today to remember all of those that we lost on that grimmest day,” said Del Toro. “We also gather to honor the bravery and skill of all who fought back, who saved lives and those who persevered.” The ceremony concluded with a 21-gun rifle salute by Marines assigned to Marine Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Squadron (VMU) 3 and the playing of echo taps by the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band. Dec. 7, 2021, marks the 80th anniversary of the attacks on Pearl Harbor and Oahu. The U.S. military, State of Hawaii and National Park Service hosted a series of remembrance events throughout the week to honor the courage and sacrifices of those who served throughout the Pacific Theater. Today, the U.S.-Japan Alliance is a cornerstone of peace and security in a free and open Indo-Pacific region.
“We must honor those
who perished and salute the courage of the greatest generation who solidified our nation and values in the world.” - President Joe Biden
(Photos by MC1 Sean La Marr and MC2 Nicholas Bauer)
DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 9
Photo by MC2 Nicholas Bauer
Photo
Photo by MC2 Aja Jackson Photo by MC3 Molly Crawford
Photo by MC2 Nicholas Bauer
Photo by MC1 Jessica Gray
10 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021
Photo by MC1 Michael Zingaro
o by Cpl. Danny Nateras
Photo by MC1 Kelby Sanders
Photo by MC1 Kelby Sanders
Photo by MC3 Jeremy Lemmon
DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 11
SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITY
1 By MC2 Samantha Jetzer PMRF Public Affairs
4
Sailors and Marines assigned to various commands hand out fresh water at the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Navy Exchange Mall parking lot, Dec. 9.
Sailors with Task Force KULEANA fill bottles with potable water for families in the Halsey Terrace housing area, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Dec. 9.
(Photo by MCC Joseph Buliavac)
(Photo by Sgt. Hailey Clay)
5
Logistics Specialist 2nd Class James Waugh, assigned to Naval Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center Pearl Harbor, accepts clothing for laundry services currently being offered by Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam, Dec. 14.
1 2 3 4 (Photo by Daniel Mayberry)
12 HO’OKELE • DECEMBER 2021
Joint Base Pearl Morale, Welfare an Catlin School-Age C Recreation Center pr and-go lunches for f their support.
(Photo by FFR Market
3
2 6
Harbor-Hickam’s nd Recreation’s Care and Makai rovide free grabfamilies to show
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Zachary Miller, a motor transport operator assigned to Combat Logistics Battalion 3 (CLB-3), Marine Corps Base Hawaii, dispenses fresh water at the Halsey Terrace community center, Dec. 14.
ting)
(Photo by MC1 Chris Liaghat)
U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Peter Ahleong, 647th Civil Engineer Squadron mechanical service element superintendent for the Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command, collects a water sample at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Dec. 11.
7
U.S. Marine Corps Pfc. Salvador Randon, left, and Lance Cpl. Jesus Medellin, from Combat Logistics Battalion 3, 3rd Marine Logistics Group (MLG), load cases of water into the car of a Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam resident affected by the ongoing water issue, Dec. 11.
4 5 6 7 (Photo by Tech. Sgt. Nick Wilson)
(Photo by Sgt. Hailey D. Clay)
DECEMBER 2021 • HO’OKELE 13
DECEMBER 2021
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS MWR is back for you this holiday season! With all that we’ve got going on, there’s something for everyone.
Dec. 1–18
Coloring Contest at Hickam and Pier Side Bowling Centers. You could color your way to free bowling! Pick up your coloring sheet and turn it in by 12/18.
Dec. 1–23
Pick a Price at Hickam and Pier Side Bowling Centers. Feeling lucky? Stop by the bowling center and pick from our gift box. What you pick is what you’ll pay for bowling.
Dec. 1–24 Dec. 4,11,18,24 9 a.m. (4, 11, 18) and 6 p.m. (24)
Saturdays with Santa. The Library and Military & Family Support Center is bringing a LIVE virtual storytime from the North Pole! Watch online as Santa reads some favorite holiday stories. Storytime at JBPHH Library. Holiday themes “Kwanzaa and Hanukkah” on 12/8 & “Christmas” on 12/22. Look for holiday craft opportunities throughout the month too!
Dec. 9
Intramural Holiday Golf Tournament. 11 a.m. at Ke’alohi Golf Course. Open to active duty attached to JBPHH. Green fee is the entry fee. Sign up by 12/6. Call 808-473-1921 or 808-473-2437 for more info.
FREEDOM TOWER LIGHT EXHIBIT KICKOFF Sponsored by USAA Come for a drive-thru experience and see the festive holiday lighting and displays from 7–9:30 p.m. FREE eggnog, hot cocoa, and live performances by the Air Force or Navy band.
Dec. 11
Tis the Season of Special Showings at Sharkey Theater. Follow us @greatlifehawaii and visit greatlifehawaii.com for upcoming specials during the holiday break. Double features, pajama party, who knows what’s coming?
Dec. 14–25
12 Days of Golf. Each day, one randomly selected tee time at a JBPHH golf course wins FREE green fees! It may be Navy-Marine, Mamala Bay or Barbers Pt, who knows?
DEC. 15 & 16
12 Days of Fitness. Try to complete our challenges during the holiday season. Complete all 12 challenges before Christmas and get a well-earned prize.
Dec. 8&22
DEC. 10 & 11
Dec. 11
Holiday Water Relays at Scott Pool, 10–11 a.m., ages 16 and up. Compete to win holiday gift packs while having some fun!
Dec. 20–31
CHRISTMAS CAROLING w/MWR Sponsored by GEICO Military
The MWR trolley is bringing the holiday cheer to you! The Air Force Band of the Pacific rolls through Hickam housing on 12/15 and the Pacific Fleet Band rolls through Ford Island and CHRM housing on 12/16. Watch the website for routes, schedules and pop-up holiday drink stations.
12 Days of Liberty. Single sailors and airmen, join our events on these days and be entered into a drawing for awesome prizes. More participation means more chances to win!
DEC. 25
CHRISTMAS MEALS • Single sailors and airmen, stop by the Liberty Center at Kona Winds for a FREE Christmas meal from MWR! • No time to cook on Christmas Day? Order the Tradewinds Prime Rib Meal. Pick up is from 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Limited quantities so order now! Call 808-449-6112 for more info.
DEC. 31
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTIES • Ring in the New Year with us at The Sandbar in Kona Winds! Live DJ, pupus, party favors and other surprises await. For 18 and older. • For one night only, Tradewinds becomes Tradewinds Tavern to welcome 2022 with a Country Countdown! Follow us on social media to learn more.