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Volume No. 5, Issue No. 11 hp://www.moaa-hawaii.org November 2019 (Voices of Warriors) Na Leo O Na Koa Newsleer of the Hawaii Aloha Chapter, Affiliate of the Military Officers Associaon of America, a nonprofit veterans’ association dedicated to maintaining a strong national defense and ensuring our nation keeps its commitments to currently serving, retired, and former members of the uniformed services and their families and survivors. Hawaii State Chapter — Chartered 23 July 1959; Aloha Chapter — Chartered 27 January 2000 Hawaii Aloha Chapter — Established 1 May 2015 October Event At 1100, Friday, 18 October, 25 members and guests met in the Ballard Room of the Oa- hu Veterans’ Center for a ca- tered luncheon and an inter- esting and very informative presentation on senior fitness. After our buffet luncheon, Tina Iha, 52, a Fitness Specialist at the Hickam AFB Fitness Center, gave a very en- thusiastic and energetic presentation to our group. Our Program Chairman, Michael Fricano, is taking her cycling class and was able to arrange Tina’s very worthwhile presentation. She first discussed proper nutrition and then demon- strated several beneficial, easy exercises, such as the Chair Squat, Leg Press, Hamstring Curl, Chest Press, Bicep Curl and Triceps Press-down. Tina closed with the admoni- tion that we can live a long and healthy life by getting up and moving. 2017 Chapter Rang COL Marvin J. Harris 5-Star Communications Award for Printed Newsletters — 2018 Annual Military Retiree Seminar Again on the first Saturday of November there will be a very popular and informative semi- nar for military retirees held on the covered lanai of the Hick- am Officers’ Club, JBPHH. This free seminar is at 0800 to noon on 2 November. This year, however, registra- tion is required. To attend the annual Military Retiree Seminar, register online at HTTPS:// JBPHH.GREATLIFEHAWAII .COM/SUPPORT or call 808- 474-0032 for assistance Your Hawaii Aloha Chapter will have a booth again this year. There will be many other booths and about a dozen guest speakers. Inside November Issue Birthdays 5 Calendar of Events 2 Chaplain’s Corner 4 Chapter Leaders 8 Golf Report 5 Obituary 5 President’s Message 2 Reservation Form 7 Scholarship Fund Donations 3 Sick Bay 5 Surviving Spouses 4 TUG 6 Annual General Membership Meeting Join your friends for a fun even- ing of Mongolian BBQ at 1730, Thursday, 21 November, in the dining room of the Historic Hickam Officers’ Club, JBPHH. We will open the annual Gen- eral Membership Meeting, do the Pledge of Allegiance and the Invocation, and receive in- structions, if necessary, on how to do the Mongolian BBQ. Ba- sically, as most of you know, we will queue on the rear lanai of the club to construct your own delicious meal from 20 fresh vegetables, 5 meats and a variety of sauces. Payment at the cash- ier for your meal is based upon the weight of your selections. When you have eaten your din- ner, our General Membership Meeting will resume. There will be a brief overview of the state of the chapter from the chapter officers and commit- tee chairmen fol- lowed by the intro- duction of the one nominee to our Board of Directors, Life member Ruth Stepulis , LTC, USA Nurse Corps, Retired, (pictured) who served in Viet Nam and numerous U.S. bases. The Reservation Form is on Page 7. Hope you can attend! Tina Iha, our guest speaker, em- phasizing a point

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Page 1: Na Leo O Na Koa - MOAA HawaiiNo. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 3 Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA, Scholarship Fund 2019 CHAPTER DONATIONS Amount Received as of 27 October: $9,035.00

Volume No. 5, Issue No. 11 h�p://www.moaa-hawaii.org November 2019

(Voices of Warriors) Na Leo O Na Koa

Newsle�er of the Hawaii Aloha Chapter, Affiliate of the Military Officers Associa�on of America,

a nonprofit veterans’ association dedicated to maintaining a strong national defense and ensuring our nation keeps its commitments to currently serving, retired, and former members of the uniformed services and their families and survivors.

Hawaii State Chapter — Chartered 23 July 1959; Aloha Chapter — Chartered 27 January 2000 Hawaii Aloha Chapter — Established 1 May 2015

October Event At 1100, Friday, 18 October, 25 members and guests met in the Ballard Room of the Oa-hu Veterans’ Center for a ca-tered luncheon and an inter-esting and very informative presentation on senior fitness.

After our b u f f e t l u n c h e o n , Tina Iha, 52, a Fitness Specialist at the Hickam AFB Fitness Center, gave a very en-t h u s i a s t i c and energetic presentation

to our group. Our Program Chairman, Michael Fricano, is taking her cycling class and was able to arrange Tina’s very worthwhile presentation.

She first discussed proper nutrition and then demon-strated several beneficial, easy exercises, such as the Chair Squat, Leg Press, Hamstring Curl, Chest Press, Bicep Curl and Triceps Press-down.

Tina closed with the admoni-tion that we can live a long and healthy life by getting up and moving.

2017 Chapter Ra�ng

COL Marvin J. Harris 5-Star Communications Award for Printed Newsletters — 2018

Annual Military Retiree Seminar

Again on the first Saturday of November there will be a very popular and informative semi-nar for military retirees held on the covered lanai of the Hick-am Officers’ Club, JBPHH. This free seminar is at 0800 to noon on 2 November.

This year, however, registra-tion is required. To attend the annual Military Retiree Seminar, register online at HTTPS://JBPHH.GREATLIFEHAWAII.COM/SUPPORT or call 808-474-0032 for assistance

Your Hawaii Aloha Chapter will have a booth again this year. There will be many other booths and about a dozen guest speakers.

Inside November Issue

Birthdays 5 Calendar of Events 2 Chaplain’s Corner 4 Chapter Leaders 8 Golf Report 5 Obituary 5 President’s Message 2 Reservation Form 7 Scholarship Fund Donations 3 Sick Bay 5 Surviving Spouses 4 TUG 6

Annual General Membership Meeting Join your friends for a fun even-ing of Mongolian BBQ at 1730, Thursday, 21 November, in the dining room of the Historic Hickam Officers’ Club, JBPHH. We will open the annual Gen-eral Membership Meeting, do the Pledge of Allegiance and the Invocation, and receive in-structions, if necessary, on how to do the Mongolian BBQ. Ba-sically, as most of you know, we will queue on the rear lanai of the club to construct your own delicious meal from 20 fresh vegetables, 5 meats and a variety of sauces. Payment at the cash-ier for your meal is based upon the weight of your selections. When you have eaten your din-ner, our General Membership Meeting will resume. There will be a brief overview of the state of the chapter from the chapter officers and commit-tee chairmen fol-lowed by the intro-duction of the one nominee to our Board of Directors, Life member Ruth Stepulis, LTC, USA Nurse Corps, Retired, (pictured) who served in Viet Nam and numerous U.S. bases. The Reservation Form is on Page 7. Hope you can attend!

Tina Iha, our guest speaker, em-phasizing a point

Page 2: Na Leo O Na Koa - MOAA HawaiiNo. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 3 Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA, Scholarship Fund 2019 CHAPTER DONATIONS Amount Received as of 27 October: $9,035.00

Page 2 Nā Leo O Nā Koa No. 11, November 2019

NOTICE This newsletter, my 167th issue of Nā Leo O Nā Koa, is an official publication of Hawaii Aloha Chapter, Military Officers’ Association of Ameri-ca, P.O. Box 201441, Honolulu, Hawaii 96820.

Views expressed herein are not necessarily chapter policy.

Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA

President’s Message

By Mark Webster The hectic last two months of 2019

are already here. The year 2020 will soon be here be-cause we will be so busy with Thanksgiving, Christmas cards and shopping and parties, and activities related to our military commitments. Our Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA, and our mili-tary community have many activities planned. This Saturday is the annual Military Retiree Seminar as explained on the front page. Then, Monday, 11 November, is Veterans’ Day and the Oahu Veterans Council and the State of Hawaii are pre-senting the Veterans’ Day event at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. The ceremony will promptly start at 0900. This will be the only commemo-ration; the afternoon ceremonies at the Kaneohe Veter-ans’ Cemetery have been discontinued. The keynote speaker will be ADM Philip S. Davidson, Commander, U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. Afterwards, from 1100 to 1500, there will be a social event—Ho'olaule'a—honoring our living veterans at the Oahu Veterans’ Center featuring food, games, a bounce house, and a silent auction.

Our annual General Membership meeting will be Thurs-day evening, 21 November, at the Hickam Officers’ Club where we will partake of their renown Mongolian BBQ. Please note the Reservation Form on Page 7. In accord-ance with the chapter’s bylaws, it will be conducted by the Chairman of the Board, Gary Hara. However, there are some items I would like to discuss with the group. It is time to prepare and promulgate our biennial Membership Directory. When it was last published in January, 2018, the to-tal expenses were almost $900. Like the newsletters, the Executive Committee would like to have it dis-tributed online in January. This raises the issues of security and privacy. About 2 months ago our chapter officers received an e-mail ostensibly from me saying that I need help and to buy 5 $100 gift cards and mail them to a spec-ified address. Thankfully, nobody fell for this scam. It was determined that the hacker got our e-mail ad-dresses from our web site because Lou Crompton

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2 Nov 2019 0800, Annual Military Retiree Seminar, (Saturday Hickam Officers’ Club, rear covered lanai

11 Nov 2019 0900, Veterans’ Day Ceremonies, Punchbowl, (Monday) followed by Ho'olaule'a at Oahu Veterans Center

21 Nov 2019 1730, Annual General Membership Meeting. (Thursday) Mongolian BBQ, Hickam Officers’ Club

25 Nov 2019 0900, Golf Outing, Barbers Point Golf Course, (Monday) 92-2219 Franklin D. Roosevelt Ave., Kapolei

15 Dec 2019 1000, Christmas Buffet Brunch and Party, (Sunday) Hale Ikena, Ft. Shafter

16 Jan 2020 1100, Installation Catered Buffet Lunch-(Thursday) eon Meeting, Oahu Veterans’ Center

12 Feb 2020 1330, EXCOM Meeting, venue TBA

The Trivia Question Finally done with the World Series... all those

men getting their important hits.

Who has the MOST World Series hits in history?

See Trivia Answer Page 5

has a unique one listed there which was used. There are several solutions for consideration. • There are sign on/password programs (cost

unknown) that allow a member to sign in and create their own password. This would be cumbersome since it would require a da-tabase to verify each password

• A “Members Only” password protected folder containing the directory and other pri-vate information could be added to the web site and the Username and Password distrib-uted to most members, preferably by mail

• Just one contact e-mail address on the web site for those who would like more information

• Do we need to obtain permission from each member before putting their e-mail addresses online?

• Maybe we should just discontinue the Membership Directory?

See you at the meeting.

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No. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 3

Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA,

Scholarship Fund 2019 CHAPTER DONATIONS

Amount Received as of 27 October: $9,035.00 PLATINUM CONTRIBUTORS ($1,000 or MORE)

GOLD CONTRIBUTORS ($500 — $999) John Ma; Noriko Reed; Roberta Sullivan; Robert Towne; Mark Webster

SILVER CONTRIBUTORS ($100 — $499) Peter Baldwin; Myron Brumaghim; Linda Mae Chang; Gordon Cho; Larry Collignon; Toni Correia; John Dobson; Kathleen Ann Ebey; Wesley Fong; James Fromm; Lisa Fry; James Gebbard; William Goodhue; Homer Hankins; Michele Hauser; Jayne Henley-Davis; Edward Hirata; Satoru Izutsu; Jane Kekoa; John Kim; Robert Lee; Bancroft McKittrick; George Montague; Ken Munechika; Earl Okawa; Clarence Park; Karl Piotrowski; Jason Seal; Paul Stankiewicz; John/Ruth Stepulis; Harold Takenaka; Frederick Tudor; Laurita Turner;

Vernon Von; Taffy Wells

BRONZE CONTRIBUTORS ($50 — $99) Donald Aten; Marvin Baum; Shirley Judge Curtis; Brian Fagan; Norman Fujiwara; James Kelly; Roger Kobayashi; Joseph Kuroda; Robert Nagao; William Nations; Jew Soot; Fred Staedel;

Louis Torraca; Chester Wong

Plus 17 Anonymous Donors

If you donated in any of these categories and your name is not listed, call Mark Webster at 808-734-5994.

Page 4: Na Leo O Na Koa - MOAA HawaiiNo. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 3 Hawaii Aloha Chapter, MOAA, Scholarship Fund 2019 CHAPTER DONATIONS Amount Received as of 27 October: $9,035.00

Page 4 Nā Leo O Nā Koa No. 11, November 2019

Surviving Spouses, etal

By Jayne Henley-Davis

DID YOU KNOW

Ant Repellent: To keep ants out of the house, find where the ants are entering the house and sprinkle a "barrier" of

cinnamon or any type of ground pepper to block their way. The spices are too hot for the ants to cross.

Bathroom Odors: Place an opened box of baking soda OR an open container of activated charcoal be-hind the toilet to absorb bathroom odors. (Wonder where one would find activated charcoal in HI)

Blood Stains: Soak the stain in Hydrogen Per-oxide, wash in cold water (don't dry), and repeat if necessary. This tip works especially well for fresh stains on white carpet and clothes.

Chrome: To remove rust from chrome, wipe it with aluminum foil dipped in Coke. To polish chrome, use a crumpled up piece of aluminum foil and rub. (This I have tried and it does work!)

Recently I removed a stationary bike that I had sitting on a carpet for many years. Little did I real-ize that the moisture in the air would cause a rust stain where the bike had met the carpet. I googled it, and read that a mixture of good old white vine-gar, lemon juice and a small amount of dish soap would take the rust out of the carpet. Several ap-plications later that portion of my twenty-year-old carpet looks brand new. Who would have thought?

On a different note......someone asked me why they should eat Chia Seeds? Eating Chia Seeds is the easi-est way to get Omega-3 fatty acids, which are im-portant for brain health. You don't have to grind them or cook them, but if you get them a little wet you'll see them turn into a gel. This is the soluble fiber going to work. Soluble fiber bulks up stool, feeds friendly bacteria in the gut and helps slow di-gestion to make you feel satisfied. It also helps man-age blood sugar. A serving of chia seeds, which is one ounce, provides a third of your daily fiber.

Chia seeds are friends to those with bone issues, thanks to their high calcium, phosphorus and man-ganese content. Back off, Osteoporosis!!!

Aloha for now, Jayne

Chaplain’s Corner

By Dr. Fred P. Staedel Yes, it is that time of year. We call it the “Holiday Sea-son.” And the lyrics ‘Tis the season to be jolly” comes to mind. But for some folks the days that end the year can be anything but “jolly.” Sad memories, loneliness, loss, and self-pity can dominate one’s thought. What can offset these negative emotions? For “yours truly” the answer is “gratitude.” And this is why our national holiday of Thanksgiving has been of paramount importance to me, even more than Christmas and New Year.

My mother taught my brother and me that whenever we find ourselves “down” and unhappy with our situation in life that we should “count our blessings” by literally making a list of everything we are grateful for starting with being alive, being an Amer-ican, and being able to serve others. As the list grows, so does the growth of one’s posi-tive attitude towards life and what future good may be revealed in one’s life. So what our mother was teaching is what we all can have: Thanksgiving every day and not just on the last Thursday of November.

And dear reader, may I invite you and en-courage you to read in your local newspaper our President’s annual Thanksgiving Procla-mation and/or listen to it read in church or on the media. Every year, regardless who is in office, the lexicon of the Proclamation of course changes, but the underlying mes-sage always comes down to one word: “Gratitude.” Be grateful to your one God and be blessed for all the goodness you have and will have. If we dwell on the posi-tive we automatically negate the negative. God bless America, God bless the world, and God bless us all.

“Enter His gates with thanksgiving, Give thanks to Him.” (Psalms 100:4) Fred

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No. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 5

Bancroft McKittrick 11/03 George Okihiro 11/03 Karl Piotrowski 11/03 Robert Huntzinger 11/04 Kenneth Ai-Chang 11/07 Shirley Cavanaugh 11/11 Christine Miller 11/12 Gerald Silva 11/15 Frank Sasaki 11/16 John Kim 11/19 Thomas Smyth 11/19 William Settle 11/21

Frederic Tudor 11/21 Robert Gwaltney 11/23 Scott Allen 11/24 Lois Paciello 11/25 Mark Webster 11/25 Thomas Corcoran 11/26 Alphonse LeMaire 11/26 William Nations 11/26 Matthew Sutton 11/26 David Umeda 11/27 Virginia Frizelle 11/29 Harriet Weissman 11/29

Hau'oli lā hānau Partial List of Known

November Babies Expired Memberships not listed

October Golf Report We almost had a late start due to bumper-to-bumper-to-bumper–to-bumper traffic from East Oahu. Luckily, all 21 MOAA members and guests reported to the Navy Marine Golf Course on time and our first group headed out at 9:00. It was a very beautiful day and the

course was immaculate. Although the pin placement was challenging and the greens were fast, we had a great time trying to shoot a low round and trying to win the closest to the pin.

With all players in, our blind draw resulted scores so close, that we did not have a third and fourth place. Three teams were tied for second place with a score of 144. They were: Myron Brumaghim and Lance Okihara Ken Munechika and guest Andrei Soto, and Owen Takenaka and guest Charles Padilla.

In first place with a score of 142, were Peter Ching and Bob Nagao.

Winners of our closest to the pin contest: Hole Closest to the Pin 2nd Chance # 5 Charles Padilla John Ma # 8 Ken Munechika Gary Hamada #11 Andrei Soto Janice Kinoshita #14 Peter Ching Myron Brumaghim.

Congratulations to all our winners and thank you for a great time and the camaraderie.

Mark your calendars, our next outing is at: Barbers Point, Monday, November 25, 2019; first tee time is 0900.

Hope to see you there. Walt

Best Wishes for many, many more Birthdays!

Trivia Answer Yogi Berra- total 71 hits

In Memoriam Life Member Harold “Hal” Takenaka, 84, LTC, USA, Ret., died 30 September at Queen’s Medical Center. Hal is survived by his devoted wife, Esther, and three sons, one of whom lives in Hawaii. All three sons are here now to care for their mother and assist with Hal’s final, private services.

Hal was an active participant in our chapter’s activities until the end. He attended our luncheon

in August. His annual contribution to our Scholarship Fund was made a couple of days before he died and deposited on 30 September.

Walter Ki-noshita, Co-Chairman

Hal cheerfully volunteering at the chapter’s chicken sale fundraiser 29

April 2018

Sick Bay Louis Crompton, Lt Col, USAF, Ret., who con-

ducts a marathon clinic when he isn’t running marathons, sustained a stroke. He will have a stent

installed in his carotid artery on 5 November.

Darrell Large, LTC, USA, Ret., went to ER after a bad fall whacking his skull and is now in hospice at Hale Nani, basement Room 9.

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Page 6 Nā Leo O Nā Koa No. 11, November 2019

TUG (The MOAA Hawaii User Group) By Lou Torraca

http://www.the-tug.org

It’s about that time of year again when eve-rything turns to pumpkin scented or pumpkin fla-vored and the thought of tur-key and stuffing is filling our thoughts. Families will gather and stuff themselves as then intermittently nap and watch football. (For History Bufs, here’s an excellent read about how it all happened…https://tinyurl.com/yysr9la5.) So, how can technology help you survive the hectic Thanks-giving season? Here’s an update on some ways that technology can help relieve some of the holiday stress.

Football and Thanksgiving are as synony-mous as pilgrims and pointy shoes, but what if you’re dinner plans interfere with your football watching plans? Amazon Fire TV Recast. (https://tinyurl.com/yylnwt7k). This is a great way for you to not miss a sin-gle play with the pigskin while you’re pigging out.

We all know that the holidays are a time for family, but what if you can’t all be physically together? Well, thanks to Skype now you can be together. The only thing missing is the smell of homemade pies.

Digital thermometers! (https://tinyurl.com/y4sk6cfg) I know that we have all watched a family member take the turkey out of the oven, check the temperature, baste it, put it back, etc., but a digital thermometer can save time and can actually even send you an alert on your phone.

We all know that Mom wakes up at 4 am,

cooks the turkey, stuffing, veggies, pies, etc. and Dad swoops in with a knife, carves the turkey and he is the hero…well, how about arming that hero with an electric carving knife (https://tinyurl.com/yyx7zykm). No longer will we have to watch the mutilation as Dad tries to sal-vage every ounce of turkey.

No Thanksgiving holiday would be complete without Black Friday Shopping! Instead of clawing your way through the lines and crowds, how about doing some shopping in your pajam-as? Many sites offer Black Friday Shopping Online with a lot less stress! But, if you insist on touchy-feely shopping, check out the hours here: https://www.theblackfriday.com/black-friday-2019.php

And for those really tech-saavy folks here are 10 APPS, yup they even have APPS for Thanks-giving 1. AnyList (Free) 2. Pinterest (Free) 3. Butterball Cookbook Plus (Free) 4. Thanksgiving: A Bon Appetit Manual (Free) 5. Food.com (Free) 6. Cook (Free) 7. Paprika Recipe Manager ($4.99) 8. Green Kitchen ($3.99) 9. Pepperplate (Free) 10. Cookpad (Free)

For detailed info on each, go to: https://tinyurl.com/y2rs4aak

Finally, however, the best advice that I can give, this Thanksgiving season, is to put down your phones, turn off the TV and spend some quality time with the family!!

Aloha and a Happy Thanksgiving to all, Lou, and in spirit, Pooky

Add these Websites to your “Bookmarks”

h�p://www.moaa.org

http://www.moaa-hawaii.org

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No. 11, November 2019 Nā Leo O Nā Koa Page 7

20/20/20 Rule in 2020 Its Effect on Former Military Spouses

The Uniformed Services Former Spouse Protection Act specifies under what conditions a former spouse can re-tain certain legal protections to include his/her medical, commissary and ex-change privileges. This is often called the “20/20/20 Rule.” Divorced former spouses may retain their benefits if they meet the following criteria: 1.) The marriage lasted at least 20 years 2.) The military member completed at least 20 years of service 3.) The marriage and active duty overlapped for 20 years or more.

A marriage must meet all three require-ments in order for the spouse to keep his/her benefits. He or she loses health care forever upon remarriage. However, the former spouse may be able to regain commissary and exchange privileges if the subsequent marriage ends. SOURCE: Retired Activities Office, JBPHH

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Directors (Term Expires Year Indicated)

Chairman Gary Hara, USA (2019) 625-7182 [email protected] Co-Chairman Calvin “Kelly” Lau, USA (2019) 373-7938 [email protected] Tamara Degrafenread, USA (2021) 334-237-1579 [email protected] Wesley Fong, USA (2020) 595-6127 & 220-5266 [email protected] John Kim, USAF (2020) 988-3349 [email protected] William Nations, USAF (2021) 637-6124 [email protected] Fred Staedel, USAF (2021) 445-1454 [email protected] Matthew Sutton, USMC (2020) 228-9579 [email protected] Mark Webster, USN (2019) 734-5994 [email protected]

2019 Hawaii Aloha Chapter Leadership Execu�ve Commi2ee, Com-

mi2ee Chairs & Ac�vi�es President: Mark Webster, USN 734-5994 [email protected] Vice President: Mike Fricano, USAF 487-1851 [email protected] Secretary: Fred Staedel, USAF 445-1454 [email protected] Treasurer: John Kim, USAF 988-3349 [email protected] Surviving Spouses: Jayne Henley-Davis 263-4248 [email protected] Community Affairs: John Ma, USA 486-4805 [email protected] JROTC/ROTC: Toni Correia, USA 721-0401 [email protected] Legislative Liaison: Robert Lee, USA 486-1488 [email protected] Membership: Mark Webster, USN 734-5994 [email protected]

Hawaii Aloha Chapter

Military Officers Associa.on

Of America

P.O. Box 201441

Honolulu HI 96820-1356

Executive Committee, Committee Chairs & Activities (Cont.)

Personal Affairs: Lou Crompton, USAF

526-3022 [email protected]

Programs: Mike Fricano, USAF

487-1851 [email protected]

Publications: Mark Webster, USN

734-5994

[email protected]

Veterans Affairs: Vacant

Golf: Walt Kinoshita, USA

395-9570 [email protected]

& Curtis Lee, USA

389-8568 [email protected]

TUG: Jack DeTour, USAF

487-2842 [email protected]

Webmaster: Bob Ranaldo

203-758-1898 [email protected]

Scholarship Fund Trustees

Chairman: John Ma, USA

486-4805 [email protected]

2018