Inside Services QuarterlyInside Services Quarterly

Spring 2009Spring 2009

January, February, MarchJanuary, February, March

2

January 5, 7 p.m.

Freedom Tower Mall

SERVICES FACILITIESInformation Tickets Travel

Outdoor Recreation

Mamala Bay Golf Course

Ke’alohi Golf Course

Bowling Center

Fitness Center

Offi cers’ Club

Enlisted Club

Restaurant Guide

Arts & Crafts Center

Auto Hobby Shop

Makai Recreation Center

Library

Youth Programs

Child Development Centers

Phone/Hours Directory

SPECIAL FEATURESPaddling

Learn to Sail

Sweetheart Dinner

Mahalo Madness

Craft Month

COMMAND15th Services Squadron Commander

Lt Col Timothy M. Telega

Deputy to the Commander

Frank Faria

MARKETINGDirector John Stanchfi eld

Sponsorship Coordinator Brenda Coefi eld

Publicist Cecilia Vargas

Marketing Assistant Sheri Cavalieri

Marketing Assistant Shawna Buschen

Paid Advertisement

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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isq (inside services quarterly) magazine is published and distributed by 15th Services Marketing. The opinions and views expressed are not neces-

sarily those of Hickam AFB, DoD or the U.S. Air Force. All times and dates are subject to change without notice. All information is current as of the date

of publication. To advertise in this publication, log on to www.hickamservices.com. All sponsorship and advertising infers “No Federal endorsement of

sponsor(s) intended”

pleased with the ITT Staff, Ni′ihau

Helicopter tours and the Aloha

Beach Resort hotel personnel.

The opportunity to make the trip

to the “forbidden island” has been

one of our favorite adventures of

all time.

The extensive low level heli-

copter tour of the entire Ni′ihau

island was my favorite part of the

weekend.

The many hidden treasures of

Ni′ihau were quite the surprise.

Kauai lived up to it’s name, “the

Garden Isle”. The canyon, the falls,

the beaches, the scenery...it was

gorgeous. This is one trip, I would

TRAVEL & ADVENTURE

A re you looking for a unique

travel experience at an af-

fordable cost?

Look no further than our own

Hawaiian Islands chain. Until re-

cently, the island of Ni′ihau, nick-

named the Forbidden Island, has

been closed to visitors.

Landings were granted only by

special permission of the Robin-

son Family, the sole owners of

Hawaii’s only private island.

Read the below quote by one

of our recent customers: “Ni′ihau

and Kauai....Two islands on one

trip made this adventure very

memorable. (We) were really

isq 2

consider going on again. “It is well

worth the price.” Nathan Carline,

SMSgt AMC 735 AMS/CCF.

The 15th Services Information,

Tickets and Travel (ITT) offi ce is

offering a tour to Ni′ihau on Jan.

24. $590 a person includes round-

trip airport shuttle, round-trip air-

fare to Kauai, rental car (min. 2

people per car) and the four hour

Ni′ihau experience. A second tour

to Ni′ihau/Kauai is scheduled for

March 7 and 8. A two Island tour

for $790.

You’ll be taken to Ni′ihau via

helicopter from Kauai’s Port Allen

airport. After an aerial tour of the

island, you’ll be dropped off on a

secluded beach full of seashells

and unspoiled nature.

Besides exploring Ni′ihau, you’ll

also have time with your rental car

to cruise the Garden Isle of Kauai.

Due to limited helicopter seats,

this tour is limited to 10-12 people.

Infants are not allowed on this tour.

Call the ITT offi ce at 448--2295

for more information and reserva-

tions.

Discover Vietnam A land of renown beauty blended in imperial French

architecture. Discover Vietnam culture as you

travel to Ho Chi Minh City and China Beach Danang...a boat ride on the famous Mekong River and fi nally ending in Hanoi...Vietnam’s bustling capital, aptly named the “Pearl of the Far East.”

Ni′ihau - The Forbidden Island

March 7-20, 2009

$3395/person, based on double

occupancy

www.hickamservices.com

TRAVEL & ADVENTURE

Get ready to book your whale watch-

ing adventure in the coming winter

months with your ITT offi ce. The best

viewing months tend to be between

January and March. Although Lahaina

Maui hosts some of the best close-up

viewings, each island receives plenty

of the gentle giants in the respective

oceans.

To Hawaiians, the whale is a rep-

resentation of the Hawaiian God

Kanaloa - the God of animals in the

ocean.

Humpback whales (na kohola) are

found in all oceans, although they

generally prefer near shore and near-

island habitats for both feeding and

breeding.

The reason for the abundance of

North Pacifi c Humpback whales dur-

ing this time of year is that they mi-

grate to the Hawaiian Islands to calve

in the relatively warm and protected

waters.

The round-trip distance they travel

during this annual migration is ap-

proximately 4,000 miles, one of the

longest migration distances of any

animal species. Near the islands, the

whales devote most of their time to

mating and giving birth to their calves.

This also means that you have a re-

ally good chance to see some baby

whales too!

The bay in Lahaina offers the per-

fect environment for the whales due

to the natural triangle haven created

by the islands of Maui, Lanai and

Molokai.

While visiting the islands, kohola

have become renowned for their

various acrobatic displays. Look for

upcoming tours to Maui, Kauai/Niihau

and here on Oahu starting in January

2009.

Whale watching is back! INFORMATION,

TICKETS & TRAVEL

January

17 & 31-Ko’Olina Whale

Watch Cruise $35.

24-Ni’ihau Day Tour $590.

February

14-Valentine’s

Moonlight Sail

21 & 28-Ko’lina Whale

Watch Cruise $35.

21-22-Maui Superferry

Wine & Whales Tour

$450.

March

7 & 8-Niihau/Kauai

Two-Island Tour $790.

14-Gordon Biersch Brewery

Select Tour $30.

21-Wine Tasting & Making

Party $30.

28-Glass Bottom Boat

Cruise $13.

Mainland Tours

San Francisco and

Lake Tahoe

March 20-26, $1149./ per

person based on

double occupancy

*airfare not included

California’s Wine Country

April 17-23, $1999./

per person with double

occupancy

*airfare not included

New York, NY

April 19-23, $1699.

per person with double

occupancy

*airfare not included

Contact ITT for more

information at

448-2295

isq 3

Up north there’s a land without

fences. Animals outnumber people,

sunlight shines at midnight and nature

is king. Life is different.

It is beauty beyond description. The

Great Frontier boasts pristine land-

scapes and a coast-

line that is truly one

of the most enthrall-

ing waterways in the

world.

Beyond Alaska’s

fortress-like glacier

walls lie scenic ports of call, treasured

national parks and majestic wildlife.

Departures available from May

through September from Vancouver

or Seattle with Princess Cruises or

Holland America cruise lines.

*$649 fare is an inside cabin based

upon availability at time of reservation.

$25 shipboard credit only available on

Princess Cruises.

Choose the Inside Passage Route,

Glacier Bay or both! Hurry, these Alas-

ka cruises sell out fast every year!

Visit the Hickam

ITT offi ce at Bldg.

1760, next to the

Shoppette on Kuntz

Ave, or call 448-

2295 for more de-

tails. Fares are per

person, based on double occupancy,

and are subject to change and avail-

ability. Fuel Supplement, Government

Fees & Taxes are additional and sub-

ject to change. Airfare and transfers

are not included and are available for

purchase.

Alaska, where animals outnumber people!

ADVENTURES

January

4 - Bottom Fishing

10 - Hike/Swim Makapuu

10 - Sailing Clinic

11 - Group Surf Lessons

13 & 20 - Start Sailing

Right Class

17 - Banana Boat Rides

24 & 25 - Spear Fishing

30 - Pau Hana Sail Races

February

1 - Hike Kaena Point

7 - Stand-Up Paddle

Board Group Lessons

7 - Race Clinic

10, 17 - Start Sailing Right

Class

14 - Group Surf Lessons

15 - Banana Boat Rides

21 - Bottom Fishing

22 - Snorkel Ko’olina

27 - Pau Hana Sail Races

March

1 - Hike Mariner’s Ridge

7 - Laser Clinic

7 - Bottom Fishing

10, 17 - Start Sailing Right

Class

14 - Bike North Shore

21 - Kayak Fishing (at

Hickam Harbor)

28, 29 - Spear Fishing

27 - Pau Hana Sail Races

Hours of Operation

Hickam Harbor

7 days a week

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

449-5215

Hickam Harbor Beach

7 days a week

10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Water Rentals

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

TRAVEL & ADVENTURE

Have you seen people that look

like they’re walking out on the

water lately? They’re actually stand-

ing on surfboards and paddling in

what has been somewhat of a revival

of the sport recently.

According to reports, the craze was

revived on the California coast and is

being taken seriously here too. Stand

up paddle boarders cruise the calm

waters just off shore or in bays and

can add to their fun by actually surfi ng

the waves too.

Stand up paddle boarding is done

on a large long board and according

to 15th Services own Teddy Fabella

who works as a lifeguard at Hickam

Harbor, the sport is popular as an

isq 4

Paddle Boarding

New at Outdoor Recreation

exercise regimen with paddlers using

it for regular workouts. The Harbor is

a perfect place to learn how to stand

up paddle board and Hickam Outdoor

Recreation can show you how.

On February 7, the Outdoor Recre-

ation staff is conducting two paddle

boarding classes, one at 10 a.m. and

another at 11 out at the Harbor. This is

a perfect chance to learn in the safety

of the harbor.

The cost is $20 per person and in-

cludes use of a long board and paddle

and the instruction out on the water.

Private lessons are also available and

you can register by calling 449-5215.

Don’t worry about falling off a few

times, it’s easy to get back on!

www.hickamservices.com

isq 5

TRAVEL & ADVENTURE

AQUATICS

Check out our web site for

dates and times

http://hickamservices.com/

odr-lessons.asp

Hours of Operation

Pool 1

Monday-Friday, 6-8 a.m.,

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6-8

p.m.

449-8274

Pool 2

Pool may be closed from

January to March for

renovations.

448-2223

*Private Swim Lessons are

available by appointment

only. Cost is $20 per 30

minute session.

OUTDOOR RECREATION

EQUIPMENT ISSUE

From sports equipment to

party supplies to infl atable

children’s rides, Outdoor

Recreation’s Equipment

Rental has what you need!

For your next Birthday

Party or every celebration

stop in and see us for all

related items for rent or

purchase including party

supplies, balloons, bounce

houses, dunk tanks, sumo

suits, popcorn, cotton

candy and snow cone

making machines and

much, more!

For more information on

Outdoor Recreation’s

programs,

call 449-5215.

Let us take you fi shing!

Create your very own fi sh

tale with Hickam Outdoor

Recreation“I was kayak fi shing off Haleiwa

when all of a sudden my pole bent

double and I was being towed like

a torpedo. I looked out and saw a

Marlin leaping out of the water and

pulling me straight toward the rocks

on shore when he jerked around and

headed right back at me. I was getting

ready to duck when he shook loose

my lure and was gone!”

You can create your very own

fi shing story with Hickam Outdoor

Recreation. During January, February

and March, we’ll take you out for a

half day adventure in Hickam Harbor

and you could catch dinner too! These

are fun family trips designed to let you

experience fi shing in Hawaii’s tropical

waters. And you never know what you

might hook into.

There are many different catchable

species of fi sh in the waters off

Hickam Harbor the most popular

being Kahala, Kaku, Akule, Lai,

Opelu, Ta’ape, Moana, Weke, Ulua,

Papio, Uku, O’ie, Ahi, Aku, Ono and

Mahi Mahi.Trips are scheduled for Sundays,

January 4, February 21 and March 7. The $35 per person fee for these excursions includes boat transportation, fi shing poles, bait and expert guides.

The boat can hold up to six people (A minimum of four is required to make the trip) and signups are due the Wednesday prior to the event date. Call 449-5215 for additional details and to signup.

isq 6

RECREATION & FITNESS

Sailing Courses Available

Join the Wet Hens sailing club.

The Wet Hens Sailing Course

starts January 15 and will meet

every Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon,

for nine weeks. The cost is $80 per

person.

Start Sailing Right Classes. This

sporty basic sailing course will give

you the opportunity to get Hickam

Harbor Sailing qualifi cations on

three sailboats; the Laser 12, Cata-

lina 14 and Rhodes 19.

The class is taught by US Sailing

certifi ed instructors and includes

four hours of classroom theory

and 11 hours of on the water group

instruction and semi private sailing

instruction.

The cost is $167

and includes text-

book, class materi-

als, boat rental and

instruction. Dates are

as follows; Classroom

Sailing Opportunities at Hickam Harbor

instruction is 6-8 p.m. January 13

and 20, February 10 and 17, March

10 and 17.

On the water classes are 9 a.m.-

noon, January 17 and 24, February

14 and 21 and March 14 and 21.

Pau Hana Sail Races will be held January 30, February 27 and

March 27 at 4:30 p.m. The cost is $5 per person for sailing races

around Hickam Harbor.

Sail Racing at Hickam Harbor

Sailing Instructors - Let one of these lovely ladies help you learn to sail a boat.

Each are volunteer members of Hickam’s Wet Hens Sailing Club

36 Hole Individual Stroke Play Event

isq 7

MAMALA BAY

GOLF COURSE

January

17,19-36 Hole Medal

Play Event

30-Free Ladies Clinic

February

14, 16-36 Hole Medal

Play Event

23, 24-Mamala Bay

Golf Course closed for

aeration of greens

25-Mamala Bay Golf

Course re-opens

27-Free Junior Clinic

March

1-Mixed Couples Golf

Tournament

27-Free Beginners Clinic

Mamala Bay Golf Course

449-2300

KE’ALOHI PAR 3

GOLF COURSE

RECREATION & FITNESS

Mixed Couples

golf tournament

The tournament will

be held Sunday, March

1 and is limited to the

fi rst 16 2-person teams

to sign-up. Entry fee

per team is $20. For-

mat for the event is an

18-hole scramble.

For more information

call the Pro Shop at 449-2305.

Free Ladies ClinicThe Clinic will be held Friday, Janu-

ary 30, 4-4:45 p.m. and is limited to

the fi rst 12 ladies to sign-up. You may

sign-up by calling the Pro Shop at

449-2305.

Free Junior ClinicThe Junior clinic will be held Friday,

event is $25 plus your daily green

and cart fees.

Sign-ups taken no later than Janu-

ary 13 to play in the January event

and February 10 to play in the Feb-

ruary event. All authorized DoD card

holders are eligible to play. For ad-

ditional information, call the Pro Shop

at 449-2305.

Ke’alohi Par 3 Daily 25 rounds

E1-E4 $5 $110

E5 & ABOVE $7 $150

DoD $8 $165

CIVILIANS $10 N/A

JR GOLFERS $5 $110

PULL CARTS $2.50

RENTAL CLUBS $4.00

Link Up 2 Golf provides a “Welcome

to Golf” for new golfers and a “Wel-

come back” for former players look-

ing for a refresher course. Link Up 2

Golf develops players through eight

hours of enjoyable group instruction,

covering the basics of golf to include,

a proper grip, how to swing the club,

chipping and putting.

It also provides on-course etiquette,

covers golf terminology and provides

three “on course experiences.

The clinic concludes with a fun

scramble and graduation. Cost is $99

for adults and $59 for juniors. PGA

member George “Hutch” Hutchison is

the instructor for this exciting clinic.

February 27 and is limited to the fi rst

12 juniors to sign-up. Time of clinic will

be from 4-4:45 p.m. You may sign-up

by calling the Pro Shop at 449-2305.

Callaway Demo DayTryout the Callaway 2009 new prod-

ucts at the driving range February 7,

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Representative will

be on hand to demonstrate. Call the

Pro Shop at 449-2305.

Link Up 2 Golf at Par 3 for Juniors

Mamala Bay Golf course presents

two 36 hole individual stroke play

events on January 17 and 19 and

February 14 and 16. Gross and

net merchandise certifi cates will be

awarded.

Each player must have a current

Hawaii State Golf Handicap as of

January 1, 2009. Entry fee for the

New Ke’aloha Par 3 prices

Ke’alohi Par 3 Golf Course

448-2318

RECREATION & FITNESS

isq 8

BOWLING CENTER

January

5-31-We want to help

you celebrate your

birthday. Show a

valid ID card on your

birthday and receive a

free plate lunch.

19-Martin Luther King

Day, Bowling Center

open noon-9 p.m.

February

1-28-Birthday Party

package is available

for children 12 years

old and under. $8. per

child.

2-28-Buy any of the Keiki

Meals (Hot Dog,

Cheese, Pepperoni

Pizza and Grilled

Cheese), includes

french fries and a

small drink and receive

a gift.

March

2-31-Children 5-18 yrs

may bowl for $1.50

per game after school,

Monday-Friday, noon-

6 p.m.

For more information on

Bowling Center events and

programs call 448-9959

Enjoy a variety of delicious

food and beverages at

affordable prices at the

Kau Kau Corner.

Active Duty Special! Buy

lunch, get three games free!

Military personnel come in your

uniform Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to

1:30 p.m., spend just $5 at Kau Kau

Korner, and receive three free games

of bowling (same day only). It may

not count as your PT but it sure beats

staying in the offi ce for lunch!

Anyone can take advantage of this

great deal. Come Tuesdays between

10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and all custom-

ers who make a purchase at the Kau

Kau Korner of $5 or more, get up to

three free games of bowling!

Enter for a chance to win two tickets

to the NFL Pro Bowl game on February

8. Receive a drawing ticket every time

you bowl during Jan. 5-21, 9 a.m.-4

p.m., Monday through Friday during

open bowling, except for the holiday

Jan. 19. Receive one drawing ticket

Enter to win Pro Bowl Tickets

Birthday Parties at the

Bowling Center

Birthday Parties reservations are

available for children 12 years old and

under. The cost is $8. per child.

Birthday Package includes two

games of bowling, free shoe rental,

one bag of chips and one hot dog or

two mini cheese pizzas or two pep-

peroni pizzas per person.

Birthday parties are available Mon-

day through Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

and Saturday and Sunday noon-3

p.m. For reservations, call the Bowl-

ing Center at 448-9959.

for each game bowled. Complete a

three game series and receive four

drawing tickets.

Drawing will be held January 22.

Participants need not be present

to win. For details, call the Bowling

Center at 448-9959.

The Professional Bowlers Associa-

tion (PBA) is coming to Hickam Bowling

Center April 24-26.

Professionals from the northwest

region and local bowlers will compete

for a spot in the National Bowling As-

sociation Championship.

This exciting three day event is fi lled

PBA coming to Hickam Bowling Center

with entertainment and features “Meet

the Pros” on Friday, April 24 and Sat-

urday, April 25 at 5 p.m. and “Bowl in

the Pro Am” on April 24 and 25 at 6

p.m.

The championship match will be

held on April 26 at 1 p.m. Call the

Bowling Center for prices.

www.hickamservices.com

RECREATION & FITNESS

isq 9

FITNESS CLASSES

Zumba – The latest in cardio

workout that includes Latin

dances such as Merengue,

Salsa and Bachata. Class

times are Mon. and Fri. 8:30-

9:30 a.m. and Wed. 6:30-7:

30 p.m.

Cardio Kick Box – Intense,

high energy, and fun-fi lled

workout. Combining traditional

aerobics with martial art based

moves such as various kicks,

punches and combinations.

Spinning – A is a unique pro-

gram based on the outdoor

cycling methods of competitive

cyclists. This class incorpo-

rates various resistances with

the appropriate RPM’s for

maximum rider effi ciency and

safety.

YOGA – Yoga is about creating

balance in the body through de-

veloping both strength and fl ex-

ibility. Visit hickamservices.com

for a complete list of classes

and times.

Fitness & Sports Center features two great Spring Programs

In January, we have a Personal Training incen-tive program. Fill out an entry form at the Fitness & Sports Center Customer Service Desk for a chance to win one of four free Per-sonal Training packages.

Personal Training pack-ages are conducted one hour per week for four weeks during the month of January. Drawing will be held January 2. Sign up now or call 448-2214.

February is American Heart Month. Pick up a log sheet at the Fitness & Sports Center Customer Service counter.

Log 12 cardio work-outs for the month and drop it in our drawing box. Drawing will be held at the end of February. Prizes included Heart-rate monitors, workout towels, and training guide books, while supplies last. Call 448-2214.

Heavenly Spa PackageStart the new year with a Heavenly

Spa Package. This wonderful package

includes Body Scrub and wrap followed

by a massage and facial. The cost

is $150 for three hours of pampering,

from January 1-31. Call the Hickam

Fitness & Sports Center at 448-2214 for

reservations.

OFFICERS’ CLUB

January

1 & 2-Closed

Pro Bowl package

tickets on sale

9-Warrior Friday,

Members Only Event

19-Closed for Martin

Luther King Day

26-Valentine’s Dinner

tickets go on sale

30-Mongolian BBQ

Lunch, $.50 per

ounce

February

6-Warrior Friday,

Members Only Event

8-Pro Bowl Party

March

6-Warrior Friday,

Members Only Event

16-Closed for

President’s Day

27-Mongolian BBQ

Lunch, $.50 per

ounce

For more information,

call the Offi cers’ Club at

448-4608 x11 or x15

Wright Bros.

Cafe & Grill

January

1-Closed

2 & 19-Holiday hours:

6:30 -10:30 a.m.

February

16-Holiday hours:

6:30-10:30 a.m.

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

This year’s annual

Valentine’s Sweethearts

Dinner has all the trim-

mings for a romantic eve-

ning.

All entrees are served

with the following: Appe-

tizer Plate-Endive, Pecans

and Blue Cheese-Tomato

Bruchetta-Tomato, Mozza-

rella and Basil, Salad-Avo-

cado and Grapefruit Salad.

Your choice of Entree

• Beef Wellington served with Pars-

isq 10

Offi cers’ Club Weekly SpecialsMonday-Friday: New lunch offered

11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Wednesday: Games Night Buffet

4:30 p.m. Games begin at 6:15.

Thursday: Mongolian BBQ, 5:30-

8 p.m. $.65/ oz.

Friday: Friday Night Ala Carte Dining,

6-8 p.m. (Not available on Warrior

Fridays)

Pau Hana Friday, 4:30-7 p.m.,

Members Only event.

Offi cers’ Club

Valentine’s Sweethearts Dinner

February 14, 6-9 p.m.

ley Potatoes

• Pork Tenderloin stuffed

with spinach and

Boursin Cheese served

with Cous Cous

• Blackened Ahi served

with Ginger Orange

Rice.

Dessert-Baked Bombay

with Chocolate covered

Strawberries for Two.

Tickets go on sale Janu-

ary 26. Call The Offi cers’ Club for res-

ervations at 448-4608.

Clubs offer the whole enchilada!Pro Bowl Package is

Football fan’s delightThe National Football League’s Pro

Bowl is the only professional football

game played in Hawaii and we’re

privileged to see the league’s bright-

est stars performing on our own home

turf of Aloha Stadium at this season

ending extravaganza. The Hickam

Clubs invite you to enjoy the whole

enchilada on this special day with

their Pro Bowl Packages.

The package is a complete day

of football celebration starting with

a Sunday Breakfast Buffet at the

Enlisted Club starting at 8:30 a.m.

After this ‘tailgate-

style’ start to the day,

you’ll then board the

bus and be driven to

Aloha Stadium for the

big game. Of course,

your game tickets are

provided in the pack-

age. After the game,

you’ll be driven back

to the Enlisted Club.

The Pro Bowl has been played in

Aloha Stadium for 28 years and has a

contract to host the game until 2012.

The series is tied at 19 games for each

conference with the NFC winning last

year 42-30. Minnesota’s Adrian Peter-

son was named MVP.

QUICK PRO BOWL QUIZ: 1. Who

was named MVP in 1973? 2. When

did the game move to Hawaii? 3.

How many defensive players have

won MVP honors? 4. Which confer-

ence won the fi rst Pro Bowl in 1971?

ANSWERS: 1. O.J. Simpson, running

back, Buffalo Bills 2. 1980 3. Nine 4.

NFC 27-6 in L.A. Coliseum.

To purchase your Pro Bowl Pack-

age, call either the

Hickam Offi cers’ or

Enlisted Clubs or stop

by the Customer Ser-

vice Counters. The cost

is $79.95 per person.

Club members receive

a $5 discount. Call 448-

2271, x-227 (Enlisted

Club) or 448-4608, x-11

(Offi cers’ Club).

www.hickamservices.com

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

isq 11

January

1-New Year’s Day, Club closed

2-Family Day, Club opens at

4:30 p.m.

5-Maintenance Day, Club

opens at 4:30 p.m.

18-Pre-holiday Celebration,

members free, non-

members $7. Dress to

impress. NO athletic wear.

Active duty AF E-1

and above,18 yrs and up.

All other services/sponsored

guests, E5 and up and/or

21 and over

19-Martin Luther King

Day, Club closed

19-Tickets on sale for

Valentine’s Sweetheart

Dinner for Two

30-Texas Hold ‘em/Bunco

All Ranks, members only

31-UFC 94, 5 p.m. $10. cover,

members free.

February

1-Superbowl Party

2-Maintenance Day, Club

opens at 4:30 p.m.

8-Pro Bowl Party

14-Valentine Sweetheart Dinner

15-Pre-holiday celebration

16-Presidents Day, Club closed

27-Texas Hold ’Em/Bunco,

6 p.m. All Ranks, preliminary

event for PACAF Hold ‘em

Tournament March 25-29.

(members only event)

UFC 95 date TBA, 4 p.m./5

p.m. fi ght, $10. cover,

members free.

March

2-Maintenance Day, Club

opens 4:30 p.m.

UFC 96 date TBA, 4 p.m./ 5

p.m. fi ght, $10 cover,

members free

17-St Patrick’s Day

Celebration, 4:30-7 p.m.

Fiddlers, Irish Dancers

and green beer. No cover.

25-29 PACAF Texas Hold ‘Em

Tournament

The Enlisted Club’s own Chef

Knapp is preparing a romantic dinner

for two, for Valentine’s Day. If you love

romance, this is the place to take your

sweetheart.

Hop to it! Easter is comingHop to it! Make your reservations

for the fabulous Easter Buffet at the

Enlisted Club on April 12. Pre sale

tickets go on sale March 9 for the

Easter Buffet at the Enlisted Club.

There are two seating: 10 a.m. and

12:30 p.m. The cost is $24.95 for

non-members, $5. member discount,

children ages 7-12, $11.50, 3-6 years,

$5.95, two years and under eat free.

Advance tickets are required.

Pau Hana Fridays Pau Hana Fridays continue in

2009. 4-6 p.m. Half price pupus off

J.R. Rockers menu. Member’s enjoy

private social buffet. Enjoy live bands

from 6-9 p.m.

January February

9-Analog 6-Mo’O Soul

16-Ghost 13-Analog

23-Higher Ground 20-Ghost

30-Karma 27-Karma

For information, call 448-2271.

It’s that time of year again when

the fl owers bloom and the birds sing.

It must be time to play golf! So dust

off those clubs and sharpen up those

tees for the 15th Annual Hickam

Enlisted Club Golf Tournament on

Friday, March 13.

This 18-hole four person scramble

tournament will be held at the Mamala

Choose from four dinner options

with a special table for two. Choices

include Beef Tenderloin in Puff Pastry,

Mahi-Mahi baked in Banana Cham-

pagne sauce, Oven Roasted Pork

Loin in a Portobello Mushroom Sauce

or Sauteed Chicken Breast with Apple

raisin curry sauce.

Price includes appetizer, soup, en-

tree and desserts. The cost is $69.95

for two. $10 member discount. Space

is limited. Reservations required. No

coupons, No refunds. Tickets go on

sale January 20.

Time to dust off those clubs!Bay Golf Course with fi rst tee times

at 12 noon. There will be closest to

the pin contest at each par 3 hole and

two long drive contest holes. Prizes

will be awarded for the top fi nishers.

Pre-sale tickets for Club members go

on sale beginning February 17 for

$50 each.

The ticket price includes tournament

and green fees, lunch and a post

tournament dinner to be held at the

Enlisted Club. Tickets for non-club

members go on sale on February

23 at a cost of $75. For complete

information and for signups, call the

Enlisted Club at 448-2271.

Open Mic ThursdaysWhat’s your talent? Come out and

show us on Thursdays at the new

Open Mic night 9-11 p.m.

Chef Knapp’s Valentine’s Dinner

Perfect for a night of romance

Madness Trivia Contest. Each day the lucky 15th

caller at 1500 (3 p.m.) with the right answer to the

Mahalo Madness Trivia question of the day will win a

spectacular prize.

The 15th Services Squadron really cares about you

and says ‘Thank You’ in other ways that sometimes

aren’t as visible. Did you know that the profi ts from

Services facilities go right back into those facilities,

making them bigger and better able to serve you? It’s

true and here are some examples:

• More than $100K spent on special events such

as the 4th of July Beach Blast, Tops in Blue, sports

events such as Half marathon, Duathlon and Sports

Days, the Beach Bum Parade and Mahalo Fest.

• More than $35K in support of squadron social

functions, base-wide awards & promotion ceremonies,

change of commands, retirements, newcomers

orientations, hospitalizations and Warrior runs.

“We’re mad about you,” says Lt Col Timothy Telega,

Commander, 15th Services Squadron. “You’re the

reason we’re in business and we want to say ‘Thank

You’ for your patronage all last year. So for the entire

week of February 23-27, we’re giving you “Mahalo

Madness”, a wild and crazy ride of savings at all our

facilities, just for you.”

Don’t be surprised if Maddie the Menehune shows

up somewhere spreading the Madness with prizes and

giveaways . Maddie will often show up in the Services’

Holo Holo Trolley with some cohorts who will share

the ‘Mahalo Madness’ with you. In fact, Maddie will

be the engineer on the Madness Express Kiddie Train

offering free rides to the kids, photos with Maddie and

candy at the Hickam BX on February 21.

You’ll want to watch the countdown

to Mahalo Madness on your computer

screens as well as news alerts on

E-Jams and in the Base Newspaper

where Mahalo Madness specials

will be broadcast. Your email will

be tapped each day of the Mahalo

Madness Week with clues to the daily

February 23-27, 2009

• $240K renovation of Mamala Bay Golf Course cart

paths

• $1.1M renovation project for ITT and Outdoor

recreation Equipment Issue facilities providing larger,

more customer-friendly offi ces as well as new rental

equipment for you to use.

• $5.1M expansion project at Hickam Child

Development & School AgeCenters providing more

child care rooms to support growing AF family

community

• More than $835K in NRB equipment purchased for

SVS facilities to ensure customers have the best in

equipment and facilities for overall better programs.

• $107K Holo Holo Trolley purchased for ITT to be

used for local on-island tours such as Honolulu City

Lights and glass bottom boat tours. It is also available

free of charge to FTAC for Airmen outings.

• $195K spent on many SVS self-Help Projects to

improve SVS facilities in a cost effective , speedy

manner to ensure minimal affect on customer

activities.

• More than $70K in complimentary items was spent

in FY08 alone in the form of free food, free beverages,

prize giveaways at special events and programs

These are but a few ways that 15th Services impacts

your lives daily, making sure that you have a little part

of home no matter where you are stationed. And to cap

off the Mahalo Madness Week, Services has planned

a super fi nale in the form of “Mahalo Fest”, a full scale

Concert/Festival event complete with entertainment

provided by the Band of the Pacifi c, the Polynesian

Revue performed by the Radford Dance Troupe, a

Menehune Fire Eater, bouncy castles and games for

the kids, a climbing wall, food & beverage booths and

chances to win prizes.

Mahalo Fest takes place on Friday, February 27

at the Freedom Tower Mall and is a free event for all

ID cardholders. Make sure you take advantage of us

all week long and it won’t be

long before you’re into Mahalo

Madness with us!

Freedom Tower Mall

isq 15

The Offi cers’ Club setting on the

historic Pearl Harbor channel pro-

vides a variety of food and bever-

age options. They serve a Pasta

Bar Monday – Friday from 1100

– 1300. Traditional Mongolian

BBQ is offered every Thursday on

our large lanai from 1730 – 2000.

Friday evening is highlighted with

our gourmet selections in our din-

ing room from 1800 – 2000 and

the Koa Lounge offers a traditional

Pupu menu Wednesday – Friday

from 1630 – 2100

The Sand Bar & Grill is casual with

an outside location. Enjoy starters,

lunch, dinner and a full bar with

a variety of locally brewed beers.

Seating on the deck allows for a

beautiful view of the ocean and

stunning sunset. 449-9900

J.R. Rockers is located at the

Tradewinds Enlisted Club fea-

turing sports pub feel. You can

choose from a large menu includ-

ing a variety of starters, sandwich-

es, salads, and main events in the

evening. There is seating inside

and out on the lanai. 448-2271

The Ma-

mala Bay

Snack Bar

is located

at the Ma-

mala Bay

Golf course and offers a spectacu-

lar view of the course and bay.

You can enjoy breakfast and lunch

while enjoying the view. It may be

Hickams Best Little Secret. With

great prices and delicious food,

it is worth the extra drive past

Hickam Harbor. 449-2307

The L& L

Drive Inn

located at the

Ke’alohi Golf

Course, is a

local favorite

offering a va-

riety of local

plate lunches as well as a selec-

tion of a la cart entrees. Open

daily Mon - Sat 1000-2200 and

Sunday 1000-2000. 422-9987

The Kau Kau Corner, located in

the Bowling Center offers a variety

of sandwiches and local plate

dishes. You can also choose from

a menu of breakfast, lunch, dinner

and snacks. 448-9959

Planet

Smoothie

is located

inside the

Fitness

and Sports

Center and

boasts a

healthy

menu

including breakfast, lunch, and

a variety of delicious smoothies.

With more than delicous smooth-

ies, Planet Smoothie offers great

paninis, wraps, sandwiches and

breakfast that is fi lling, yummy

and healthy. 449-1145

For menu and price information, check www.hickamservices.com

The Wright

Bros. Café

& Grille is

located at

the mouth of

Pearl Harbor

next to the

Offi cers’ Club. Enjoy a delicious

selection of breakfast and lunch

items. You can sit inside or enjoy

your meal outside while watching

the ships going in and out of the

channel. 448-4608 x39

Good food , great service at Services Restaurants

COMMUNITY

Arts & Crafts has a ‘Spring-full’ of fun for you!

isq 16

March is National Craft Month

and the Hickam Arts & Crafts

Center is celebrating in a big

way. According to Ron Steiner,

Center Manager, “We’re going to

have several cool events and new

classes associated with our Na-

tional Craft Month celebration.”

On Friday, March 13, Arts &

Crafts presents Kids Craft Day and

while this is an auspicious day of

avoiding black cats, walking under

ladders and breaking a mirror, kids

can enjoy free crafts with their

parents starting at 1:13 p.m. in the

Arts & Crafts Gallery. Kids will also

receive 13% off all kids craft sup-

plies available in the Retail Store.

Then on Friday, March 20, Arts

& Crafts is conducting an Open

House event from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

This is a family-friendly event with

free classes, make-n-take proj-

ects, demonstrations and a mini

craft fair. The hot dogs and soda

are on us so come out and enjoy a

day at the Arts & Crafts Center.

New classes available in the

Spring include Art Clay and Ad-

vanced Reed Basket Weaving. Art

Clay is an innovative new product

awaiting your creative clash of

inspiration. For all you artists wish-

ing to combine the ease of molding

clay with the love of silver’s shine,

this is the product for you. Enjoy

the fun and versatility of playing

with art clay with a twist…fi ring the

fi nished piece transforms it into a

valuable, pure silver treasure!

This soft and supple clay has

been mixed with fi ne silver powder.

It is actually a precious metal clay!

Create a shape you

desire, let it dry and the

fi re it in the kiln. After

cleaning it you’ll unveil

a shimmering work of

art in pure silver! Model-

ing has never been this

much fun.

The second new

class is Reed Basket

Weaving which will be

taught by one of the

Hawaiian Islands’ top

weavers. You’ll learn

new basket styles and

patterns each month and become

an accomplished weaver your-

self. To fi nd out more about these

classes or to sign up, contact the

Retail Sales Store for class dates

and times at 448-9907, Ext. 103.

As part of National Craft Month

and its Spring programs, the Arts &

Crafts Center hosts Scrapbooking

Marathons on the first Saturday

of January, February and March

and again on the third Friday of

each month.

These exciting ‘all-niters’ run

from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight and fea-

ture great networking, new ideas,

meet new friends and create great

memories in your books. There’s

food, fun and prizes too and the

Marathons are open to all active

duty, family members, DoD civil-

ians and retirees.

Did you know that the Hickam

Arts & Crafts Center Retail Sales

Store has one of the largest inven-

tory of scrapbooking supplies on

Oahu? And new products arrive

weekly! For all your scrapbooking

needs, Hickam Arts & Crafts has

you covered.

For more information on these

programs and the many others

available at Arts & Crafts, call 448-

9907, Ext. 101.

www.hickamservices.com

Working with wood is a time honored tradition.

There’s something about creating something in wood

with your own hands. And although the Hickam Wood

Shop is one of the premiere shops of its kind in PA-

CAF, it’s one of those facilities that seems to be easily

overlooked.

But don’t be fooled. The Hickam Wood Shop has

the know-how, equipment and space for all your fi ne

wood working projects from a simple box to up-scale

furniture. At the Wood Shop, you can learn new wood

working skills or sharpen old ones.

Wood working equip-

ment includes table saws,

panel saw, lathe, jointer,

planer, drill press, band

saw, fi nishing sander, ra-

dial arm saw, router and

miter chop saw plus all

the hand tools you’ll need

to complete your project.

Wood Shop staff members are available for consulta-

tion about your project or can lend a hand when you

need it.

The Shop also has a limited resale inventory of

hardwoods and plywoods for purchase. In addition,

the staff accepts custom orders for utility ware, signs,

gift items, fl ag boxes and plaques.

But how can I use this facility, you ask? The Hickam

Wood Shop is located on Vickers Avenue in Bldg 1029

and is just west of the PACAF Headquarters complex.

To use the facility and its maze of expert equipment,

you must fi rst take and pass a safety class. This class

will familiarize you with the equipment and how to use

it safely. The class is held each Saturday morning at

10 a.m. and the cost is $15.

“Woodworking is a blast,” said Sonya Stanchfi eld,

who has used the shop for repairing and refi nishing

antique furniture. “They have every tool I’ve ever

needed and the staff has been great in giving me

pointers on how to do things,” she concluded.

The Hickam Wood Shop is open Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 8 p.m. and on

Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 449-

3592 for more information.

The Hickam Wood Shop ...

Another of those best kept secrets?

isq 17

Classes

Auto Hobby Shop

How to Classes

The second and fourth Friday

of every month, 6 p.m.

JanuaryOil Change How to

February

Brake Inspection

March

Under the hood fl uids &

inspection

Monthly Specials

January10% off all Cooling Systems

Repairs

23-Abandoned Vehicle Sale,

8 a.m.-noon in front of the Thrift

Shop

FebruaryFree Brake Inspection

MarchFree Code Scan Most Vehicles-

without diagnosis

Complete Auto Detail

ServiceMach 2 Auto Detailing

Bldg. 1720, 422-8224

Motorcycle Repair

AvailableFlight Crew Motorcycle Repair,

Bldg. 1720, 422-6202 or

351-8108

Audio and Alarm

InstallationSolar Eclipse, Bldg.

1720, 422-TINT

COMMUNITY

Ready to explode?

Relieve stress with Martial ArtsWho studies martial arts? Peo-

ple from all walks of life, young

and old, enjoy the many benefi ts

of martial arts training.

Many come to relieve

stress and anxiety built

up from the pressures of

everyday life. Some want

an exciting and fun fam-

ily bonding experience to

strengthen relationships.

Others study martial arts

to gain self-awareness,

improve concentration,

and increased fl exibility.

The Makai Recreation

Center offers several

Martial Arts classes: Oki-

nawan Kempo Karate.

Learn the art of self-de-

fense in which the bare

hands, arms and feet are

used as weaponds. The

word “Karate” means

“empty hands”. The class

focuses on self-defense and

physical conditioning while teach-

ing how to seek inner and outer

peace. Classes are held Monday

and Wednesdays from 5-7 p.m.

Victory Martial

ArtsInstructor Charles

Gooden teaches Tae-

kwondo and Jeet Kune

Do and Mixed Martial

Arts Sparring at the Makai

Recreation Center. Tae-

kwondo is held on Tues-

day and Thursday, 6-7

p.m. Jeet Kune Do is held every Friday, 5:30-7 p.m.

Getting it all Together:

Do you need to reduce

stress, gain a greater

sense of self- esteem,

improve your health and

fi tness, develop a lean

Jeet Kune Do/

Mixed Martial Arts

Don’t be caught off guard!

Unlike our all-ages fam-

ily oriented Taekwondo pro-

gram, our self-defense Jeet

Kune Do / MMA lessons are

for adults only.

Beginners and advanced

students alike, engage in

a structured MMA (Mixed

Martial Arts) curriculum of

personal defense and situa-

tion survival awareness.

Our lessons place empha-

ses on individual personal safety

awareness, women’s self-defense

strategies, and situational diplo-

macy to prevent or stop an esca-

lating condition. The Makai Recreation Center

also offers other popular classes: Hula, Theater, Music, Belly Dance, Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Hip Hop, Driver’s Education and more. Classes are monthly or held in sessions.

For more information on either

program, contact the Makai Recre-

ation Center at 449-3354.

muscle toned appearance? You

can quickly achieve all this and at

the same time build up your self-

confi dence as you participate in

one of our martial arts programs.

TaekwondoTaekwondo is an excellent

physical workout. Our Taekwondo

lessons are tailored

to each participant’s

age and skill level.

Each student de-

velops profi ciency

in Taekwondo pat-

terns and forms,

board breaking,

kicking, blocking,

striking, and punch-

ing as they advance

toward their black

belt. These skills

increase student’s

physical well being

and mental acu-

men.

Our program is

not only for indi-

vidual students. It is wonderful to see parents and children training side by side and glow at each oth-

er’s accomplishments. But the greater satisfaction is watching the bond of friend-ship, understanding, and respect, develop between parent and child.

isq 19

Pawns, Rooks, Castles? Try Air Force ChessThe Annual Hickam Base-level

Chess Tournament will be held on

Feb. 21. It is open to all authorized

patrons and is a great introduction

to the game for children, teens and

families.

The second tournament is the Ac-

tive Duty Air Force Level Tournament,

March 29-April 4, for current USCF

members with a USCF rating of 2000

S.T.A.R.S features “Disney Mania”

The spring session features a mu-

sic and drama celebration of all things

Disney! This session pays a tribute to

High School Musical.

Classes for the

Spring production

run from January 6

to March 7. Register

now through Jan. 17.

The cost is $140 per

class. Classes of-

fered are:

Musical Theater

& Drama for Kids

(ages 7-14), Tues-

days 4-4:50 p.m.

This class focuses

on teaching students skills needed for

acting in drama and musical theater.

On occasion students will sing songs

and learn basic dance routines from

musicals. No prior performing experi-

ence is required.

Karaoke for Kids & Teens (ages 9-

SKATE HANGAR448-4422

Membership: $20/year, Daily

members rate $3, Daily non-

members rate, $5

Open Tues-Thurs 3-8 p.m., Friday,

3-10 p.m., Sat, 2-10 p.m., Sun,

noon-5 p.m.

The Dance Movement Academy at

Makai Recreation Center

offers classes this Spring

to include Mommy & Me,

for 2 to 3 ½ year olds, Pink

1- Fun and foundation in

Ballet and tap dancing for

3 ½ to four years, Pink

II for 4-5 year olds, Blue I-Fun and

structured Ballet, Tap and Jazz for 5-

6 year olds, Blue II-for 5-6 years old,

Cool dance classes available at Makai

COMMUNITY

17) Tuesdays 6-6:50 p.m. This class

is a fun way for you to learn how to

get on stage and sing. Learn basic

techniques the pros use for getting

on stage including

vocal warm-ups

and build an age

appropriate reper-

toire while building

stage presence.

On occasion stu-

dents will learn ba-

sic dance routines

as soloist or in a

group to enhance

a particular song’s

performance.

Musical Theater & Drama for

Teens (ages 13-17) Tuesday 5-6

p.m. Classes are held at the Memo-

rial Theater. S.T.A.R.S provides all

classroom materials and costumes at

no additional charge. Visit their web

site at http://STARS-INFO.COM.

MAKAI

RECREATION CENTER

January

1-Registration continues for

STARS classes

3-Registration begins for

Dance Movement Acad-

emy

17-Tailgate Sales

February

7 & 21 Tailgate Sales

7-Registration ends for

STARS classes

March

7 & 21 Tailgate Sales

Advanced Ballet I and II and Adult

Ballet, Lyrical, Homeschool

dance, Jazz and Hip-Hop.

Registration for the upcoming

sessions are: January 3,

9-12 p.m., January 30, 5-7

p.m., February 27, 5-7 and

March 27, 5-7.

For more information on class

descriptions, e-mail the administrator

at Diana-Honeker@hawaii.rr.com.

Meetings & Parties

The Makai Recreation Center

is a great place for meetings,

parties, Commander’s Calls

and other events:

Maui Conference Room

Wide Screen, dry-erase board,

TV/VCR, podium and overhead

projector available. Hourly Rent-

al: $20. Daily Rental: $30. Set-

up/Tear-down: $50. *Offi cial

functions are no charge during

open business hours.

Main Ballroom

Wide screen, TV/VCR, podium

and overhead projector available.

Hourly Rental: $50. Set-up/Tear-

down:$50. *Offi cial functions are

no charge during open business

hours

Memorial Theatre

For large group functions, the

Memorial Theater is available

for use and may be reserved

except when movies are

shown; Wednesday-Saturday

during the evenings and Satur-

day afternoons. Hourly rental:

$15. *Offi cial functions are no

charge.

or more. They will be considered

eligible for participation/nomination

as a PACAF representative and for

Air Force-Level Tournaments as well

as Inter-services and NATO Tourna-

ments if selected.

The Inter-Services Tournament will

be held May 2-9. The NATO Tourna-

ment will be held June 14-20. Call

449-3354 for information.

isq 21 www.hickamservices.com

COMMUNITY

The Hickam Library Annual Creative Writing Contest

is for all ages. Ages groups are; children 6-10 years

old, 11-18 years old and adults. Participants can enter

both or only one category; Original Short Story and

Poetry. Short Story entrees should be double spaced

with a 10-12 page limit.

The Library will be accepting submissions from

March 2 to April 4. Awards will be presented on April

Enter annual Creative Writing Contest18 at 1 p.m., during National Library Week April 12-

18. Awards and refreshments will be provided by the

Hickam Friends of the Library. The Friends of the Li-

brary are volunteers who hold used book sales twice

a quarter. All proceeds go for library programming,

summer reading and other ways to help the library.

Call the Hickam Library for more information at 449-

8296.

Pre-School Storytime The Hickam Library has pre-school storytime

where children can enjoy a different theme every

week, sing and do crafts, from 9-10 a.m. Dates

and themes are:

January 14, Bedtime

January 28, Monkeys

February 11, Valentines

25 February 25, Black History Month

March 11, Dr. Seuss

March 25, Easter bunnies

April 8, Family/Child Abuse prevention

April 22, Pets

isq 23

isq 25

Youth Programs

offers “Parent’s

Night Out”Youth Programs offers a fun-

fi lled program for ages 5-12 years.

The cost is $25. Youth Programs

provides games, crafts, and

activities. Dates of Parent’s Night

Out are: January 24, 6-11 p.m./

February 28, 6-11 p.m./March 28

noon to 5 p.m.

Contact 448-4396 for more

information, reservations taken at

sign-up. Program is limited to 24

participants. For younger children

the same dates and times apply,

but the children will be at the Child

Development Center at a cost of

$15. Contact 449-9880 for more

information. Give Parent’s A

Break is held at the same time

for families that have appropriate

referral documents.

Youth Sports Calendar 2009Soccer Flag Football Girls Fast Pitch

SoftballT-ball/Baseball

(Pony League

Summer Basketball

Camp

Age Youth Born

1994-2004Youth Born

1994-2004

Youth Born

1994-2004

Youth Born

May 94-Apr.04

Youth Born

1994-2004

Registration Apr.20-May 15 Jul. 13-Aug. 7 Nov.24-Jan. 10 Jan.5-30 May 11-29

Season Jun/Jul-Aug Oct. 3-Nov. 21 Feb./Mar.-Jun. Apr. 4-Jun./Jul. June 5-26

Fee $65 member,

$70 non-member

$65. member,

$70 non-member

$65. member,

$70 non-member

$50.

Dates are subject to change. Application, current physical and birth certifi cate is needed to register. Registration taken at the Youth Sport & Fitness

Center. Building 1399, right behind Mokulele Elementary School. For more information and/or questions, call the Youth Sports & Fitness Offi ce 448-

4492/478-6901. BJ or Gavin will be happy to help you.

IAW Air Force Instruction

(AFI) 34-276:Any individual caring for other

families’ children with a total of

more than 10 hours a week on

a regular basis on base quarters

must be licensed.

Program Key personnel will visit

a base resident suspected of pro-

viding child-care without a license

and requested to cease. If the

individual does not stop, actions

will be taken that may lead up to

the expulsion of the family from the

base community housing.

Become a Licensed

Family Child Care

ProviderContact the Family Child

Care offi ce at 449-1879

and schedule a pre-license

briefi ng. Complete applica-

tion process: Applicants

must:

•Reside in Hickam Air-

Force Base housing

•Be at least 18 years old

•Have a high school diploma or

equivalent

•Be able to read and write English

•Additional requirements include

comprehensive background

Family Child Care offers licensing for providerschecks and 24-36 hours of ori-

entation training. Next class is

scheduled Feb 17-19, 8 a.m.-5

p.m. Complete all other

requirements.

Benefi ts of becom-

ing a licensed pro-

vider You operate a legiti-

mate business and you

are your own Boss.

You are authorized to

publicize! You remain the

primary care provider for

your own children. You

are Supporting military members

accomplish their Mission. Training

Certifi cations are transferrable if

you wish to work at Child Develop-

ment Centers in the future.

Bldg. 1760 • 448-2295

Mon - Fri 0900 - 1700

Sat 0900 - 1500

Sun 0900 - 1300

Airline Tickets • 423-0255

INFORMATION TICKETS & TRAVEL

CDC Main • Bldg. 1597 • 449-9880

Mon - Fri 0630 - 1730

CDC West • Bldg. 1654 • 449-5230

Mon - Fri 0630 - 1730

CDC Harbor • Bldg. 623 • 449-9234

Family Child Care • Bldg. 2116 • 448-9231

Mon - Fri 0730 - 1630

Child Development Centers

Bldg. 1859 • 449-3354

Mon - Fri 0900 - 1900

Sat 0900 - 1600

Skateboard Center • 448-4422

Tues - Thu 1500 - 2000

Fri 1800 - 2200

Sat 1400 - 2200

Sun 1200 - 1700

COMMUNITY CENTER

Bldg. 1889 • 448-9907

Offi ce/Gallery, Ext. 101

Ceramics/Pottery, Ext. 110

Framing Shop, Ext. 108

Tue - Thu 0900 - 2000

Fri, Sat 0900 - 1700

Engraving Shop, Ext. 107

Tue - Thu 0900 - 1900

Fri 0900 - 1700

Arts & Crafts Retail, Ext. 103

Tue - Thu 0900 - 1900

Fri, Sat 0900 - 1700

Wood Hobby Shop

Bldg. 1029 • 449-3592

Tue - Thurs 1500 - 2000

Sat, Sun 1000 - 1700

Auto Hobby Shop

Bldg. 4002 • 449-2554

Mon - Tue 0700 - 1700

Wed - Fri 0700 - 2000

Sat & Sun 0900 - 1730

Towing Service • 630-7424 or 449-2554

Car Wash • 630-7426

Daily 0800 - 2000

ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER

Bldg. 1860 • 449-1666

Mon - Fri 0530 - 0800

1030 - 0100

1600 - 1900

Sat, Sun 0630 - 1300

DINING FACILTY

ENLISTED CLUB

BOWLING CENTER

Bldg. 1891 • 448-9959

Mon, Tue, Thu 1000 - 2100

Wed 0900 - 2100

Fri - Sat 0900 - 0100

Sun 0900 - 2100

Holidays 1200 - 2030

Kau Kau Korner Snack Bar • 449-2702

Mon, Tue, Thu 1000 - 2100

Wed 0900 - 2100

Fri - Sat 0900 - 2200

Sun 0900 - 2030

Holidays 1200 - 2030

FITNESS & SPORTS CENTER

Bldg. 1120 • 448-2214

Mon - Fri 0430 - 2230

Sat/Sun/Hol/Family Days 0700 - 1900

Bldg. 2105 • 448-2318

Mon, Wed - Sun 0630 - 2200

Tue 1300 - 2100

10th Puka Lounge • 449-1594

Sun - Tue 1100 - 2230

Wed - Sat 1100 - 2300

KE’ALOHI GOLF COURSE

Bldg. 3572 • 449-2300

Apr - Sep 0600 - 1830

Oct - Mar 0630 - 1800

Snack Bar • 449-2307

Mon - Sun & Holidays 0600 - 1800

MAMALA BAY GOLF COURSE

Bldg. 3455 • 449-5215

Hickam Harbor

Daily 0900 - 1700

Beach

Lifeguards on duty Tue - Sun & Holidays

1000 - 1700

Monday, “Swim at your own risk”

Pool #1 • Bldg. 1122 • 449-8274

Mon - Fri 0600 - 0800

1000 - 1400

1800 - 2000

Pool #2 • Bldg. 425 • 448-2223

Wed - Fri 1200 - 1700

Sat - Sun 1200 - 1700

Recreation Equipment Issue

Bldg. 1760 • 449-6870

Mon - Fri 0900 - 1700

Sat - Sun 0900 - 1300

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Bldg. 901 • 448-4608

Customer Service Desk, ext. 11

Mon - Fri 1100 - 1300

Wed - Fri 1700 - 1900

Dining Room

Dinner: Wed (Games Night) 1730 - 2000

Thu (Mongolian BBQ) 1730 - 2000

Fri 1800 - 2000

No dining on First Fridays

Koa Lounge, ext. 26

OFFICERS’ CLUB

Bldg. 1153 • 448-5400

Open 24 hours a day, everyday

ROYAL ALAKA’I LODGING

Sea Breeze

Bldg. 3465 • 449-9900

Closed until further notice

Sand Bar & Grill

Tue - Sun 1100 - 2100

SEA BREEZE

VETERINARY CLINIC

Bldg. 1864 • 449-6481

Mon - Fri 0800 - 1600

Building 1859 • 448-2296

Pre-Teens

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 1400 - 1800

Wed 1200 - 1800

Sat 1330 - 1800

Teens

Mon - Thu 1500 - 2000

Fri 1500 - 2130

Sat 1330 - 2130

Youth Sports • Bldg. 1399 • 448-4492

Mon, Thu, Fri, Sat 1000 - 1600

School-Age Program • Bldg. 1335 • 448-4396

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 0630 - 0800

1400 - 1730

Wed 1300 - 1730

Full Day (School down days) 0630 - 1730

Youth Fitness • Bldg. 1399 • 448-2287

Mon - Fri 1430 - 1930

Sat 0900 - 1200

YOUTH PROGRMS

Hangar 2, Room 268 • 448-2209, Ext. 247

Mon - Fri 0730 - 1630

HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE

Phone numbers are subject to change. In the event of an out of services number, please call Hickam Information at 449-7110 or www.hickamservices.com

McClelland Ave. • Bldg. 1804 • 448-2271

Catering Services

Mon Appointment Only

Tue - Fri 0830 - 1630

Customer Service/Cash Cage

Sun 1530 - 2000

Mon 1030 - 1400

Tue - Fri 1030 - 1400

1700 - 2000

Sat 1700 - 2000

Lunch Buffet

Wed - Fri 1100 - 1300

J.R. Rockers *

Sun (football season) 0730 - 1500

Games 1645 - 2130

Mon 1100 - 1300 1630 - 2200

Tue - Wed 1100 - 1300 1630 - 2200

Thu 1100 - 1300 1630 - 2400

Fri 1100 - 0200

Sat 1700 -0200

ALL RANKS

Mon - Fri 1100 -1300 1730 - 2000

*Kitchen closes one hour prior to closing time

Wed - Thu 1630 - 2100

Fri 1630 - 2300

Wright Bros. Café & Grille

Bldg. 900 • 448-4608 x39

Breakfast: Mon - Fri 0630 - 1000

Sat - Sun 0630 - 1330

Lunch: Mon - Fri 1030 - 1300

Admin Offi ce, ext. 15

Mon - Fri 0800 - 1630

Catering Offi ce, ext. 16

Mon Appointment Only

Tues - Sat 0830 - 1630

15TH SERVICES

DIRECTORY