2009-2010 ODKF Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2009-2010 ODKF Annual Report BECAUSE OF YOU, ODKF DONATED MORE THAN $154,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS THIS YEAR! President's Message Aloha! Marketing Association. What a terrific and This was indeed another banner year for the well-deserved honor! Out.rigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation. Also in August, under the spirited leader­ ODKF's principal mission- financially sup­ ship of Dr. Malia Kamisugi, ODKF launched porting Hawai'i's outstanding college scholar­ the first-ever Hawai'i Waterman Hall of Fame, athletes, as well as individuals and teams an enduring testament to the finest aquatic competing nationally and internati ona lly in athletes in the sports most closely associated "Duke Sports" - remained at the forefront of with Duke. our considerable range of projects. Canoe champions Wally Fro iseth and To that end, ODKF awarded more than Nappy Napoleon, surfing legends Fred ODKF helped support Keiki OreouFest. a $154,000 in scholarships and grants to 92 Hemmings, Eddie Aikau, Buffalo Keaulana, Ji'ee ecent dedicated to proridin~ Hawai'i individuals and teams whose scholas­ Rabbit Kekai and Rell Sunn, swimming icon llcucai·i:~ tul(lcqHirileged y outh with WI tics and competitive endeavors were repre­ Keo Nakama, and, of course, the legendary outlet lo e:rpNieuce the fami~r-fr"' atmos­ sentative of Duke's enduring legacy. Duke himself, comprised the inaugura l phere of bor~1·boarding. In addition, ODKF awarded its third annu­ Waterman Hall of Fame class for 2010. M any al Duke Kahanamoku Ambassador of Aloha thanks to Primo Beer for their very generous Scholarship to Tyler Amina of Kamehameha, support of this tribute. who is now studying pre-med and playing The remainder of 20'10 featured other water polo at Princeton University. Like his ODI<F signature events, notably our annual predecessors, Tyler was selected from a stellar Mahalo Luncheon at the Outrigger Canoe field of candidates and earned the $10,000 Club, Duke's Water Sports and Fitness Days scholarship because we felt he best exempli­ for the Boys and Girls Club and hawaii Youth fied Duke's character and spirit. Challenge Academy, and a wonderful donor Duke's OceanFest solidified itself as the appreciation party at Mike and judy Pietsch's "Must See, Must Do" summertime event in lovely Wailupe home. Waikiki, enjoying record numbers of com­ That so much could be accomplished with petitors and attendees for this ocean sports such quality can only be attributed to one of The Peter Miller Foundation held its 6th celebration the week of Duke's birthday the greatest boards I have ever had the privi­ Annual Shorebreak Classic. supported by anniversary in August. As is our tradition, the lege of serving with. a grant from ODKF. This one-da.J · erent is Kailua~~ lwgest keiki swfcolltpelilion, week of festivities was capped by an emo­ Notilble among the board members Jre !tasting 1//(J/'!' I !tan 130 undtuprioileged tional lei draping ceremony at Duke's statue, past president' Malia Kilmisugi, Billy Phi lpotts children, ages 4-18, who are tll/{(b/e to at which the Kahanamoku family paid special and Wink Arnott in making !'he Hawili'i qf(ord oceau equipment, contestji•es, or recognition to ODKF for its ongoing efforts to Waterman Hall of Fnme a reJ iity; Stefan competition traoel. perpetuate Duke's memory. Reinke for organizing the Mahalo Luncheon; Now in its ninth year, Duke's OceanFest judy Pietsch and Bi ll Pratt for their superb would not be possible but for the energetic efforts in the development area; AnnMarie and tireless efforts of its founder, jim Fulton, M izuno ilS our judicious finilncial chair; and a dedicated team of enthusiastic support­ Patrick Shea's year-long support as our incom­ ers led by Chris Colgate and Marty Thomas, ing president; and Roberta Cullen who, as our and dozens of hardworking volunteers. We executive administrator, kept everything on are also profoundly thankful to our major cor­ track with flawless precision. porate sponsors, Hawaiian Airlines, Outrigger Lastly, to our volunteers and donors, I send Hotels & Resorts, the Madden Corporation, you il thousand mahalos for your support, Oceanic Time Warner Cable, Corona, and hard work and considerable generosity. Duke's Waikiki for their support of this superb ODKF helped pay for four !llolw Regiou event. oolleyba/lteams to compete at the 2010 The success of Duke's OceanFest was also USA Vollt~yba/1 I ligft Pe,.fomJauce th e primary driver behind ODKF being Chwnpionsl11jJs in Wisconsin. AIL four named the Non-Profit Marketer of the Year by :t~~ teams jinis/(('d in the 7bp 9 with the Boys the Hawai' i Chapter of the American Tim Guard Nati01wl Youth team wiuning bron::.e. The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation is a nort-profil.jCJI{c);J organization whose mission is to financially support the ------det•elopment ofindil •iduals and organi:;ations which pt'lpetuate the spirit and legacy of Duke Kahanamoku. O UTRIGG E R OU K E K AHA NAMO kU FO U N DATI ON 2 009 - 2010 www-dukefoundation-org OUTRIGIGE'R lilUKE BOARD OF DIRECTORS KAHANAMOKU FOUNDATION 2010- 2011 GRANT RECIPIENTS FOR 2009-2010 Receiving grJniS were 14 E!\'e!lts, 11 teams, and 14 individuals. There were 53 student-athleles receiving college aid in the amounts from S500 to 52,000 'vith three Duke Kahanamoku Ambas.<ador of Aloha Scholarship winners receiving $10,000 each. Patrick K. Shea Of these J 1 ''ere women and 22 were men. The winners came from "'~1ui, f..r\olokai, Kaua'i, the Rig lsl;md and O'ahu. AT~LETIC GRANTS -PRESIDENT EVENTS Total for Events - $30,000 AccesSurf Hawaii Inc. Day at the Beach Evrnt Bovs Et Girls elub of Hawai'i 9lh Annual Duke's Ocean Sports !t Fitness Day Et Summer Mini-sur! Clinics Stefan Reinke Cline Mann Paddleboard'Race Cline Mann McmorialPaddleboard Race (Oahu) Dadceenter Outrigger eanoc Rnce Dad Center,Ou trigger Canoe Race (Oahu!' - 1ST VICE PRESIDENT Hawaii Na.tional Guard Youth <lhallcngc A\ademy DeveiQprnent Grants • Oev~lopm~nt Grants U ~Wa iil N_htlonai i Guard YoutH GHnlleng~ Atadcm~ !luke's O~ewsnort~ Da~s - Spom Days Judy B. Pietsch I(Ot; Ottanftst Ktili Ottanfost Bodyboarding Mocfart.n< Regatta Momrtane Regatta (Oahu) -SECRETARY Marimro foundation Epic Voyage 2010 and Tr.~ ining NaKama Kai Na Kama Kai Ocean Oinic Na Wahine 0 KeKai/Molokai Hoe Molokai to Oahu Canoe Races Ptter Miller Foundation Surfing .. Shorrlm:ak Oassic Art Tokin Pure Ugh! Racing 2010 ICF Time Trials San Diego Swim With Mike Hawaii Swim-a-thon - TREASURER TEAMS Total for Teams/Individuals - $15,500 Aloha Region High Performance USA Volleyj>all High Performance Championships, Tennessee Hawaii Canoe ft Kayak Team U.S. Nationals, Oklahoma Tim Guard liawaiian Style Volkyball Club Hawaiian Style Volleyball's National Coaching Showcase loternatlonal Hawajian (!anoe Association International Va'a Federation World Snrint Championships, New Caledonia -PAST PRESIDENT Kan\ehameha Swim Cllili 2010 USASwimm ing/Speedo,Weslcrn Region Short Course Section Championships, Washington Keep the Ocean Blue Norill Shore Tow-In ChampionsHip Tow. ln Surfing Championshil> Women's ~lvision Pi'opi'o Bears VolleyUall Team lOu Ghls Junior National! Nevado llalllbow f1quatlcs Swim Tcam1 In o. 2~ 10 Speedo Westcrn , Re~ion Short Cmlrsi:!S.ccJi~n · €hampion shii>, Wa sH ington Chris Aguilera Team Hawaii -Aloha Surl U. S. t.Jfeguard Association Natio~ls Coinpotition, CillifOinla Tram 1'11o Volleyball Oub USA Volleyball Junior Notional Championships. llmda Todd Bradley Women's Pip<line Pro Women's Pipdine Pro Patrick Dugan INDIVIDUALS Geode< Nonohelani Oar~ Roxy ASP Women's World Championships. France Tiare Finney Ahren DePonte 2010 Boys' Nationals Championships, T"-"'s Patrick Keoni Dolan National Et World Competitions, CA.OK,NY,Fr.~ncc.Hungary,ltaly,Mexico,Australia Ralph Goto Ryan Kawika Dolan National a World Competitions. CA,OK,NY,France,Hungary,ltaly,Mexico.Australia Crystal Dzigas Noosa Festival of Surfing, Austrolia Bob Hampton Nainoa frank Nationals, Texas Kaohopuuwai Kahu ~u loa NSSA Nat iona l~ l!ahlorma lb unani Kane Nooso Fostival of Surfing, Australia Ron Hochuli Olinakamakalei'opua Kekaualua-Kalauli 2010 Volleyball ~estival, Ariwna Kimiko Patcho 2010 Volleyball Festival Tournament1 Arizona Dr. Malia Kamisugi Jordan Tumancog 2010 Jtrnior Volleyball Assoclotll>n/MU CfiampionshiRS• Florida Madfsyn U.ekaw.a Speedo Series Sectional Ghanmionshipl Was"iogton William Ph ilpotts L~HUO i Walll USA €an0c/,Kayak Sprinl Trials Vlctoiil>•ZcOnor• 2010 l.oko• lll~cidi National Junior Team eamp Bill Pratt SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS TOTAl S1 09,000 lJ<Ch Barco Jos<.oDh Kahaleuahi Chefsie..Ann 1\1o.v R)~nl'e'a =NJniON-Kai Malia Schreck surli~ l'oll.-,b.lll t.~S<mols HJwan 8JpO>t Aca<kmy t=::k, S<mols HJ\\Ji'i ~t,~orsity ll'il/.une~re Unnorsiry Loyola MJr)mount ~Schools Linda Woo UniH~rsiryoi Hanai'i Uni,mity HJwai'i BrC)~ndi Andrade Manoa Tt<mn Kalei\,~hea Makama<<l<.lnani Namahoe C.rlelon Collt'B" Surfing. Swimming. Canoeing. Volleyball Beau Pickering \'olleyball M.1ri""' Eveland 1\.Jnu<h.lme/Ja Schools ~1,~'1~11 Sdrool Swimming Nicole Talion K.Jmehameha Schools Swfing f-/,lWdl'i Long /~1cf Unive<;ity KamehMiclkl Schools Swimming, WJter Polo LiFE MEMBER Brigham Young Uni,'Ersity Clul"'an Educationlnstitul~ Uni~t,·t!iity ofHJ\\"ai'i Hilo Princeton University "'Jxrlei I ligh School Wilmer C. Morris MiM CoSia College Karle Nickle Uni•'<'rSily Of Soulhern Keelan Bnrcina Anna Kuethe W,J!rrl'o/o John 'Jack" Pope CJiifomia SwimmiJ!f; Volleyball ,\shlw-Anne Feria ClrK>elng KJmellamclw. 5chool5 Swimming Swlm'rnl'Yf Wa/et Polo1 Saillllr.mcis SdJool Occidi!IIMI (Q!Iege L,1h.1ia11,1fwm High School Preston Thv.ue!. Foundation Administrative Services f,;;:~~~~i;,;Sb>OO I Um\-rJSil)'ofi-IJwai'i Uni•ICJS/tyM!hePac;ific CJnot.•ing Provided by: Roberta Cullen University of.J-1aw.1i'i y,~;~gr:, srJ•ooi Matl~l Emil)' Nlt·dcrbauscr Ka meJ,arm~lut Srhools Ma C11 Mi'l.rlDa U11il<!"iry of Waslrioglon i~%~ ling, K.Jyaking, W.1ter Rachel Randall Unil'C!rsily of San Qiego Organizations Management, LLC l'mncwa KQethc Swimming, Water f'olv Ucaumoni•Brians lluld/lu~ Mi<f,J\Iclfic lr\Siilule.
Recommended publications
  • Lone Picket Arrested
    JCC Wins ‘Scandal of Year' Title The story of the shocking stag party staged by the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce convention May 14 on Maui was broken wide open this week by Robert McElrath, ILWU radio reporter, who said his information came from Maui po­ HONOUMVi^UCOR!) lice sources. The Newspaper Hawaii Needs The girls who stripped for the assembled Jaycees at a Wailuku clubhouse became the subject of Vol. 6, No. 46 SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS Thursday, June 17, 1954 police investigation, according to the ILWU radioman, when they “opened up for business” in two rooms of a Maui hotel after the show. At least two of the girls were reported being treated for “a so­ cial disease.” The rooms, identified by num- Lone Picket Arrested (more on page 7) Gonsalves Blames KAUAI NOTES Caminos Paroled; Served Ben Rush; Dailies Kauai Judge Is Stockholder in New Blackout Story Collection Agency; Methods Draw Fire 2 ltrs. On Graft Conviction Clarence Caminos, tire only po­ The reluctant attitude of lolani Though it’s under a blackout Palace sources left the Impression by the daily press, a question im­ lice officer convicted and sent to I-, Z5, prison as a result of the police that possibly officialdom fears the portant to organized working peo­ graft cases of 1947, was paroled storm of criticism that was evoked ple throughout the Territory has recently and left Oahu Prison by a move by some members of the been raised in a strike that in­ parole board to grant Caminos a volves only five workers—the “Lit­ about a month ago without notice .e attic Oh J, 19H.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Event Celebrates Change, Affirms Continuity
    www.huoa.org January/February 2012 Issue #136 Circulation 9,700 Annual Event Celebrates Change, Affirms Continuity By Arnold Hiura Installation photos on page 1 by David Shimabukuro mance choreographed and performed by Jon Itomura and Eric Nitta. And, still later in the day, classical he Hawaii United Okinawa Association’s 62nd form and restraint were demonstrated in the dance Installation and Uchinanchu of the Year Celebration T movements of Sensei Frances Nakachi Kuba. was held on January 14 at the Hawaii Okinawa Center. The The program varies from year to year, demonstrat- annual affair was carried out with typically impressive ing time and again the richness, variety and high HUOA efficiency, starting with registration and seating as artistic standards of Okinawan cultural practitioners the event’s 830 attendees filled the ballroom. At 10 a.m., mis- in Hawaii. Organizers deftly contrasted youthful tress of ceremonies, past president Laverne Higa, kicked off a energy—including tiny dancers and taiko drummers program packed with entertainment, speeches, installation barely larger than their drums—with the dignity and ceremony, awards presentation, and lunch buffet. strength that only comes with age and experience. At first glance, this year’s program might appear a lot Ample doses of humor balance more contemplative— like past programs—a slate of dedicated officers and advi- even sad or somber—moments. sors were sworn in by the Honorable Herbert Shimabukuro, 42 highly deserving Variety is also mirrored in the faces of the Uchinanchu of the Year honorees. They Uchinanchu of the Year honorees were each recognized with warm ovations for their inevitably reflect an even mix of men and women, young, old and in-between; some service, and Grant “Sandaa” Murata Sensei again led a group of talented musicians are Uchinanchu by birth, others at heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Brigade Parade & Review
    GIVE BLOOD TO BLOOD BANK OF HAWAII ON JULY 8-12 AT MAIN DISPENSARY VC!. VI. No. 2i U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 5, 1957 IL of Hawaii Evening Credit Classes Brigade Parade & Review To Be Offered at K-Bay in September Evening credit courses will be conducted at K-Bay this September To Honor Brig. Gen. Masters the University of Hawaii, according to Joint Brigade- Station Bulle- by A former commander of the 4th . tin 1560 published Monday. The classrooms in Bldg. 267 will be used Marines will be reviewing officer for these courses. Courses to be offered include +he following three- tomorrow for a ceremonial parade semester hour courses: English 101, Composition Principles and Prac- tice of Composition; History 110, and review by the 7,000-man 1st Introduction to American History; troduction to Study of Man, In- Marine Brigade. He is Brig. Gen. Mathematics 149. Intermediate Al- troduction to the Study of So- James M. Masters Sr., now serv- gebra: and Business 160. Elemen- ciety and General Psychology. ing as FMFPac liaison officer on the atry Business Law. Attendance at these classes will staff of Commander in Chief, Pa- If there are enough applica- be open to all active. retired and cific Fleet. tions submitted for the above reserve military personnel and their Personnel of participating units courses, the following three-hour dependents and all civil service em- are encouraged to invite friends and courses may be offered depen- ployees of the Armed Services. dependents to witness the cere- dent upon the number of per- Registration will be held mony which begins at 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaiian Article
    MARCH 1, 2017 MIDWEEK 63 CURRENTS Ron Mizutani Blazing A Trail Across Molokai Channel IONEER: a person Cape Town,” she says with who is among the first pride. “The Molokai Channel to explore or settle a will be my first major channel Pnew country or area. crossing.” (Synonyms: settler, colo- Ferguson learned about nizer, frontiersman, frontiers- Molokai Channel while vis- woman, explorer; trailblazer) iting Hawaii in 2011. You can add channel swim- “I was invited to do my mers Bill Pai, Keo Nakama, very first ocean race in Ha- Harry Huffaker and Robin waii, and while at the race I Isayama to that list of syn- saw the island of Maui and onyms — all four were pio- the thought entered my head neers who took on the Molo- to do the crossing from the kai Channel and won. Big Island to Maui,” says • Pai was the first to swim Ferguson. “After doing some across the Molokai Channel research, I stumbled across in 1939. (Pai was rowed 50 Linda Kaiser, who directed yards offshore to begin his me toward Molokai Channel journey, so his crossing is as my first channel crossing.” not considered an official And it was Kaiser, the only crossing.) woman to successfully swim • Nakama, an International all nine major channels in Ha- Hall of Famer, was the first waii, who convinced Fergu- to officially cross the Molokai son to chase her dream. Channel in 1961 in 15:30. “My love of ocean swim- • Huffaker was the second ming started in Hawaii, and Sarah Ferguson moments before a swim in Durban, South Africa person to cross the channel I was keen to try to do some- PHOTO COURTESY CHRISTY HERSELMAN six years later in 13:34 and thing challenging and dif- the first to swim from Oahu ferent,” explains Ferguson.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Marumoto
    BARBARA MARUMOTO REPRESENTATIVE 19th DISTRICT State Capitol #304, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Ph: (808) 586-6310 Fax: (808) 586-6311 [email protected] www.timeforbarbaramarumoto.com NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD REPORT JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2011 Legislative Issues Don’t Close Lili’uokalani School! – Dep. Supt. Randall Moore heard testimony from dozens of stu- dents, parents, alumni, district officials at Kalani High cafeteria, asking the BOE to keep QLS open. No one called for closure. See www.timeforbarbaramarumoto.com for more information. Rep. Maru- moto, Rep. Calvin Say, and Devon Peterson, parent of a Lili‟uokalani 1st grader, were on Tiny Tadani‟s tv/radio show recently discussing the school‟s possible consolidation. Marumoto Bills – Rep. Marumoto will introduce bills dealing with ATV safety, requiring helmets on two-wheeled vehicles, no riding in pickup truck beds, DNA collection from arrestees of violent crimes and sex offenses against minors, sanctions on owners who own several unkempt properties, removing the statute of limitation for rape cases, establishment of a LUPUS Task Force in the Dept. of Health, and several others. A complete list will be provided on www.timeforbarbaramarumoto.com and in next month‟s Neighborhood Report. Page 2 Rep. Barbara Marumoto Jan - Feb 2011 Kahala Residents Oppose Museum – The Kahala Community Association and Rep. Marumoto held a meeting at Kahala Park to receive input from neighbors on whether they would like a museum on Kahala Avenue or not. District officials that partici- pated include Sen. Slom, Rep. Hashem, Councilman Chang and Neighborhood Board #3 Chair Anderson. The Japanese billionaire Gensiro Kawamoto has been talking about an art museum and garden on two adjacent lots he owns on Kahala Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Senator Michelle Kidani Twenty-Ninth Hawaii State Legislature
    DISTRICT 18 ~ MILILANI/WAIPIO NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD REPORT ~ JUNE 2017 Senator Michelle Kidani Twenty-ninth Hawaii State Legislature (D) Senate District 18 – Serving Mililani Town, Waipio Gentry, Waikele, Village Park, Royal Kunia Aloha, friends and neighbors: On July 1, the swimming complex at Patsy T. Mink Central Oahu Regional Park will be renamed to honor the late Hawaii Congressman K. Mark Takai. As a standout student athlete at UH Manoa, Mark was a championship swimmer. The dedication ceremony coincides with what would have been the Congressman’s 50th birthday; he died a year ago after diagnosis and treatment for pancreatic cancer. Mark’s son, Matthew, will swim in the annual Keo Nakama Swim & Dive Invitational Tournament that begins that same day. It was also announced this month that Mark was named recipient of the U.S. Army Pacific annual Mana O Ke Koa (Spirit of the Warrior) award for his steadfast support to soldiers, families and the Army community. He was a soldier himself as a lieutenant colonel in the Hawaii Army National Guard. The Hawaii Department of Education is also Senate Vice President committing additional funding support to the DOE’s Chair: Committee on Education School Transition Centers to honor Congressman Takai. His work was essential in securing tens of Vice Chair: Committee on Higher Education millions in federal military impact aid funding for the state’s public schools. The Transition Centers provide Member: Committee on safe, stable foundations for all students, especially Commerce, Consumer Protection newcomer military dependents, offering peer-to-peer and Health mentoring to help them adapt to their new school communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 1
    THE HIGH STREET JOURNAL The Official Newsletter of the County of Maui September 2012 Maui County selected as one of PBN’s Healthiest Employers By Rod Antone, Communications Director Pacific Business News has an- nounced that it has selected the County of Maui as one of the finalists for the 2012 Healthiest Employers con- test. According to an email from PBN, the organization is rec- ognizing companies in three categories who are “leading the way in creating the best wellness work programs.” Finalists will be recognized at a Health and Wellness breakfast seminar followed by an awards luncheon at noon at the Sheraton Waikiki, Kauai Ballroom on Septem- ber 20th. Since arriving in office Mayor Alan Arakawa and Managing Director Keith Regan have initiated such health programs as “Walking On Wednesdays”, promot- ing healthy meals at county events and participating in a county-wide weight loss competition. “The health and wellness of our Maui County employees Managing Director Keith Regan invites county employees and the general public to his weekly is a priority of Mayor Ara- “Walking on Wednesday” events. Every Wednesday, each participant receives a ticket for entry into a kawa and myself,” said Regan. quarterly drawing. To set up a walk near your workplace, call Tiffany Iida at 270-7211. “It is an honor to be recog- nized and we will continue to implement programs that improve the lives of our employees.” Message from the Mayor Aloha everyone, In our County Wide County Pride recognition section of this newsletter, we recognize a Maui police officer who saved 12 people whose stove caught on fire overnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Citizen
    IN THIS ISSUl PACIFIQ -~ CITIZEN ... NATIONAL-JACL Dhlrlet !Circe"ln. colT'lmtu(lCl~ fof' J'ACL-J L summer fellowship!' M.mbor,hlp Publication: J,pan", AmorlGln tlll"'ll ,"'.;." uS _,IIi, Lot A."ler. Ca 90012 (21'1 M4 '·4471 b~lnR OTglmlle<t ..• _ ......... 1 $1.. JACL.-Jr. JACL d~lt'''te! 10 At· 'ubll,h.d W.. kl, Ex"pt LIIl W.. k 01 th. V'II .::: ~CIISI 'OI!1t. aL Los An"I", Calif. tl'nd ChoU Lfb~rlll's CJearlnJt "id H.ou~e contl'NmCC .. , ...••••. 4 ... DISTRICT -JACL Vol. 64 No. 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 New Telephone: MA 6-6936 TEN CENTS .MOYC workshop to be hosted tn Detroit ...•. • ••..•••..•..••••3 ... CHAPTER-JACL W., hi nit 0 n, D.C., Instal1a.tlon $pe~hes cmlercd in Conares· ~Ional Record •...••. 0 •••••••••• 1 ... COLUMNISTS MARYLAND Bosworth book showered Enon,oto; Terms DeUned, Ogawa : Nipponmachi Renewal. Masaoka: The Powell Case. MIXED MARRIAGE • • Uno: Cr~'st81 Clly Internment. Hosokawa : Remember the 442nd. Matsui. Big 1tch. Kurolwa: Goodbye to Europe. BANREPEALED With favorable reviews Marutanl ~ ~ ACL's Man tn the South. BY HARRY HONDA lesson of Ille book is that the and on the Wesl C<last Is clled: Glm": TtaWc: Death. Washington, D.C, Kanegae: Need No Apologies. Los Angeles mass emotional wave can "The Japanese had not been JACL Ac·tive in Push drown the Individual reason. Murayam .. : Tokyo Govenlor. On the basis of so many assimilaled very much into lo­ Ye Ed's: Prt!sident's Notebook. Bosworth proves and over· SEATTLE TODAY - A recent fire and was little enthusiasm, after the popula­ To Repeal Old Law favorable reviews of Allan R.
    [Show full text]
  • Keo Nakama Invitational
    Welcome to the 62nd Annual Keo Nakama Invitational July 2- 4, 2010 Veterans’ Memorial Aquatic Center The Keo Nakama Swimming Invitational is the oldest swim meet in Hawaii. Established over half a century ago by legendary coach Soichi Sakamoto, it continuously draws the best teams in the country, and from overseas, who wish to combine a great swimming experience and a magnificent vacation in beautiful Hawaii. This meet is USS sanctioned and is held at the Central Oahu Regional Park Aquatics Center. The swim meet is named after Hawaii’s most well know swimmer, Keo Nakama. State Anthem Hawai‘i Pono‘ï Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i kou mö‘ï Be loyal to your chief Ka lani ali‘i, Your country’s liege and lord Ke ali‘i The chief Hui: Chorus: Makua lani ë, Royal father Kamehameha ë, Kamehameha Na kaua e pale, Shall defend in war Me ka ihe With spears Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i nä ali‘i Look to your chief Nä pua muli kou Those chiefs of younger birth Nä pöki‘i Younger descent Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons E ka lähui e People of loyal heart ‘O käu hana nui The only duty lies E u‘ië List and abide Hawaii Swimming Club Welcomes you all to the 62nd Keo Nakama Invitational We welcome everyone and thank you for joining us this year for the 62nd Annual Keo Nakama Invitational Swimming & Diving meet. This year, for the first time in a long time, we are including diving as part of our meet.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1–3, 2011 Veterans’ Memorial Aquatic Center Welcome to the 63Rd Annual Keo Nakama Invitational
    July 1–3, 2011 Veterans’ Memorial Aquatic Center Welcome to the 63rd Annual Keo Nakama Invitational July 1- 3, 2011 Veterans’ Memorial Aquatic Center The Keo Nakama Swimming Invitational is the oldest swim meet in Hawaii. Established over half a century ago by legendary coach Soichi Sakamoto, it continuously draws the best teams in the country, and from overseas, who wish to combine a great swimming experience and a magnificent vacation in beautiful Hawaii. This meet is USS sanctioned and is held at the Central Oahu Regional Park Aquatics Center. The swim meet is named after Hawaii’s most well know swimmer, Keo Nakama. State Anthem Hawai‘i Pono‘ï Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i kou mö‘ï Be loyal to your chief Ka lani ali‘i, Your country’s liege and lord Ke ali‘i The chief Hui: Chorus: Makua lani ë, Royal father Kamehameha ë, Kamehameha Na kaua e pale, Shall defend in war Me ka ihe With spears Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i nä ali‘i Look to your chief Nä pua muli kou Those chiefs of younger birth Nä pöki‘i Younger descent Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons E ka lähui e People of loyal heart ‘O käu hana nui The only duty lies E u‘ië List and abide Hawaii Swimming Club Welcome to all teams, athletes, parents, friends and coaches! Hawai‘i Swimming Club proudly presents the 63rd Annual Keo Nakama Invitational Swim- ming & Diving meet. Thank you to all of our Hawai’i teams for supporting our swim meet year after year.
    [Show full text]
  • Keo Nakama Invitational
    Welcome to the 68th Annual Keo Nakama Invitational July 1 - 3, 2016 Veterans’ Memorial Aquatic Center The Keo Nakama Swimming Invitational is the oldest swim meet in Hawaii. Established over half a century ago by legendary coach Soichi Sakamoto, it continuously draws the best teams in the country, and from overseas, who wish to combine a great swimming experience and a magnificent vacation in beautiful Hawaii. This meet is USS sanctioned and is held at the Central Oahu Regional Park Aquatics Center. The swim meet is named after Hawaii’s most well know swimmer, Keo Nakama. State Anthem Hawai‘i Pono‘ï Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i kou mö‘ï Be loyal to your chief Ka lani ali‘i, Your country’s liege and lord Ke ali‘i The chief Hui: Chorus: Makua lani ë, Royal father Kamehameha ë, Kamehameha Na kaua e pale, Shall defend in war Me ka ihe With spears Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons Nänä i nä ali‘i Look to your chief Nä pua muli kou Those chiefs of younger birth Nä pöki‘i Younger descent Hawai‘i pono‘ï Hawaii’s own true sons E ka lähui e People of loyal heart ‘O käu hana nui The only duty lies E u‘ië List and abide Hawaii Swimming Club Welcome to all teams, athletes, coaches, parents and friends! Aloha and welcome to the 68th Annual Keo Nakama Invitational swim meet. When Coach Soichi Sakamoto first started this meet, I wonder whether he thought it would still be in existence 68 years later.
    [Show full text]
  • December 31, 1997
    Honolulu Advertiser & Star Bulletin Obituaries January 1 – December 31, 1997 S Frances Ululanilehua Sabagala-Kaina, of Waianae, 42, died Tuesday Feb 11, 1997 in St. Francis Hospital. She was born in Honolulu. She is survived by husband Abraham Kaina; sons Justine, Vernon and John Kaina; daughter Bo Derek Kaina; father Juan Sabagala; brothers Clement, Donald, Philip, Alvin, Mitchell, Kelly, Robert, Ronald and Steven Sabagala; sisters Catherine Moore, Juana Kaawa and Lynn Sabagala, and four grandchildren. Services: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Rita Catholic Church, 89-318 Farrington Highway, Nanakuli. Call after 6 p.m. Cremation to follow. Aloha attire. Fidela S. Sabio, 87, of Lahaina died Sunday Aug 10, 1997 in Maui Memorial Hospital. Born in Cabugao, Ilocos Sur, the Philippines, she is survived by husband Teodorico “Ikong”; daughter Corazon Cobangbang; sisters Lumen Sajor, Esperanza Savella and Saturnina Salgado; and three grandchildren. Wake: 7 p.m. Monday at Mililani Mortuary-Waipio, mauka chapel. Call from 6 to 9 p.m. Mass: 9:45 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Church, 94-675 Farrington Highway, Waipahu. Call after 8:30 a.m. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. [SB 16/08/1997] Henry M. Sacayan, 71, of Hawaii, a retired machinist, died Sunday Aug 31, 1997. He was born in Hawaii. He is survived by daughters Natalie Sacayan and Patricia Guard; sons Stephen, Serge, Rick and Chuck; former wife Denise; sisters Trini Cagasan, Cindy Downs and Constance Ascentistia; brothers Bruno and Tommy Oroyan, and eight grandchildren. Services: 3 p.m. Friday at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. Call after 2 p.m.
    [Show full text]