Jr. 'Riggers competing in the swim were Kailee Seto, Chris Webb, Kristi Torkildson, Kip Hustace and Chris Nichols.

Swimmers and their escorts gathered on the OCC beach for instructions before being chauffeured to the start in Waikiki.

By Ray Robinson

Swim Committee members breathed a sigh of re lief upon Th is makes her the winner four years in a row! She came in just arriving at the OCC Sunday morning, November 26 for the ru n­ 10 seconds ahead of, guess who, John Aka na, in 36 minutes and ning of the Club's annual Castle Swim, hop ing t he perfect 10 seconds. weather of the last few days would hold. Thirty-six swimmers com peted in the Castle Swim last year. Meet Director Dennis Blake, who returned from a five-week Th is year 41 showed up, ages 14 to 75. The Castle co urse, trip around Africa to be on hand for the event, observed the named after Harold Castle w hose home used to stand where clear skies, bright sun, light winds, very light chop, smooth sea the Elks Club now is, runs 1.2 miles from the old OCC site in su rface, and the current apparently running slowly in the usual Waikiki (between the Royal Hawaiian and Moana Hotels) to our direction, i.e., Waikiki to Diamond Head (giving swimmers a bit own OCC beach. Originally the course was the reverse, from of a boost), and decl ared co nditions to be perfect. Castle's home site to the old OCC site in Waikiki. Any swim meeting morning one can expect a modicum of The course was reversed a number of years ago so the swim

mayhem as swimmers and escorts check in, exchange II howzitsII, meet would finish at our own OCC beach, and allow competi­ stretch, loosen up, get numbers marked on arm and thigh, and tors to enjoy the prevailing current as well as brunch at the investigate t he water conditions. Not only were swim cond i­ Club afterward . t ions perfect, Gerry DeBenedetti, long-time swim meet stalwart, The 41 swimmers constituted the largest group ever for the judged that even the sign in might have gone more smoot hly Castle Swim. And it was the first t ime that reciprocal members than usual. competed. Although reciprocal member Chris Webb of Arizona Much attent ion ce ntered on Kristi Torkildso n, the amazing had t he fastest swim time of 34 minutes and 40 seconds, he was jet-propelled 16-year-old Punahou student who monopolized not eligible to w in because the Castle Swim is a members-only the winner's spot for the last t hree years in a row, and who was event. It was the first ocean swim for t he 14-year-old, and one out to make it four. Her time last year was 34 minutes and 21 he will li kely remember for a long t ime. Th e three other recip­ secon ds, one minute and 14 seconds ahead of John Akana who rocals were from the Multnomah Athl etic Club. finished second and was close behind her all the way. Jr. 'Riggers who competed in the swim were Chris Nichols, Th is yea r a couple of swimmers actually finished slightly 14; Kailee Seto, 16; and Kristi, 16. A just-turned 18 Kip Hustace, ahead of Kristi, but as this swim is an event for OCC regular res­ came from the Big Island to compete for the second yea r and ident members only and each must have his or her own mem­ won his division. bership number, neit her could qualify as a winner. One was the Ron Haworth was the most senior swimmer at 75. spouse of a member, and the other a member of a reciproca l Several finished in spite of handicaps: Chris Miller appeared club. to co me up t he steps li mping, while Uli Klinke finished despite Th erefore Kristi reta ined her number one winner's position! a leg that seems to be giving him trouble.

Page 2 January 2007 Division winners were Courtney Seto, Men 45; Chris Miller, Men 40; Katherine Nichols, Women 40; Kendra Epstein, Women 35; John Akana, Men 35; and Dawn McNaughton, • • • Women 45.

Finishing first in their divisions were Ernie Leskovitz, Men 65; Kathleen Quinn, Women 60, and Uli Klinke, Men 60.

Happy with their wins were Bob Momsen, Men 55; The Swim Committee was hard at work. Front: Gerry DeBenedetti and Jim Laurie Foster, Women 50; Barry Francis, Men 50; and Wieneke. Back: Dennis Blake, Ginger Thornburg, Blake Johnson, and Ray Marcia Duff, Women 55. Laurie also received a Robinson. Swimming the race w ere members Diane Stowell, Arnold Lum Mileage Award for swimming 2,000 miles. and Kari Vasey.

Castle Swim November 26, 2006 Results

Overall Name Time Place/Division The winners were Bob 1. Kri sti Torkildson :36:10 1st, Girls Momsen, 3rd; John ' 2. John Akana :36:20 1st, M35 Akana, 2nd, and Kristi Torkildson, 1st. 3. Bob Momsen :36:30 1st, MSS 4. Kip Hustace :36:50 1st, M18 5. Ch ris Miller :37 :50 1st, M40 6. Sean Mona han :39:43 2nd, M35 7. Dave Stackhouse :39:44 3rd, M35 Jim Shipman and Chris Nichols finished within a second of 8. Bruce Sloan :40:02 2nd, MSS each other. Marcia Duff, a Nonresident member from Ketchum, 9. Ernie Leskovitz :40:20 1st, M65 Idaho, entered her first Castle Swim. Although she enjoys swim­ 10. Barry Francis :41:23 1st, MSO ming in a masters program in Sun Va lley, she was thrilled "to be 11. Jim Shipman :43:1 9 2nd, M40 in the ocean again". 12. Ch ris Nichols :43:2 1 1st, Boys Dawn McNaughton, was excited to see two turtles during 13. Katherine Nichols :43:34 1st, W40 the swim, "one of them HUGE", her hands describing about a 14. Laurie Foster :45:05 1st, WSO three-foot diameter, but she got "stalled by a bit of a current in 15. Jim Fa rrell :45:20 2nd, MSO the windsock area." 16. Sue Steinmann :45:55 2nd, W40 Ernie Leskovitz tried to draft off Bruce Sloan, but "it didn't 17. Uli Klinke :47:00 1st, M60 work" because of no assisting current, and therefore he "had to 18. Dawn McNaughton :48:15 1st, W45 swim hard all the way." 19. Diane Stowell :49:25 1st, W70 Ron Haworth who swam by himself most of the way count­ 20. W illiam Bryant :49:37 3rd, M40 ed his strokes (for lack of any other diversion) and reports it 21. Court ney Seto :50:05 1st, M45 took him 3,8 15 of them to complete the course. 22. Kai lee Seto :51:45 2nd, Gi rls It was the first Castle Swim for Don Eovino in six years (the 23. Kendra Epstein :52:02 1st, W35 last one he swam with a broken arm). He's now in training for 24. Marcia Duff :52:30 1st, WSS the New Zea land lronman coming up in March, and to "tune 25. Kimmy Everett :53 :50 2nd, W35 up", He's run three half ironmans in t he last six months in 26. Jim Anderson :56:00 1st, M70 Kona, Lubbock, Texas and Monaco. 27. Kari Vasey :56:13 2nd, WSO The meet was declared a resounding success. All swimmers 28 . Brad Coates :57:05 3rd, MSS and escorts enjoyed the famous, fabulous OCC Brunch under 29. Arnold Lum :57:32 4th, MSS the tent on the beach, as Dennis passed out trophies to all win­ 30. Anne Perry :58:10 3rd, WSO ners. 31. Vic Hemmy Jr. :59:59 2nd, M60 Mahalo to swim committee members Gerry DeBenedetti, 32 . David James 1:00:20 2nd, M70 Ginger Thornburg, Arnold Lum, Den nis Blake, Diane Stowell, 33 . Kathleen Quinn 1:02:00 1st, W60 Kari Vasey, Blake Johnson, and Jim Wieneke for putting it all 34. Don Eovino 1:03:52 3rd, M60 together, and to Don Isaacs and his beach crew for helping 35. Jim Zachary 1:09:35 3rd, M70 make it all happen. 36. Ron Haworth 1:45:02 1st, M75

Outrigger Page 3 As the Terrace Turns

January New Year's Buffet, 6 p.m. 22 Bridge, Noon 4 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 27 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 8 Bridge, Noon 29 Bridge, Noon Mike and Laura 15 Bridge, Noon 30 Tahitian Night Miller enjoy a cold but fun Monday Night football February game at Mile High Stadium. Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 19 Bridge, Noon 5 Bridge, Noon 20 Mardi Gras, 6 p.m. 12 Bridge, Noon 24 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. Brad Coates and Sachi Braden seem to have an annual housewarming, as they move to the next ideal setting. They have now found it, Tommy 26 14 Valentine's Day Bridge, Noon Bahama meets Gilligan's Island in their Tropic Seas condo, ocean front. 18 Ch inese New Year Buffet, 26 ANNUAL MEETI NG, Definitely a return to the SO's, they out entertained themselves at a sunset 6 p.m. 5:30p.m. until ?? party in November. Congratulations on this move and another fun time. March Mike and laura Miller enjoyed four fun-filled days in Denver with a stay at Marriott, Cherry Creek, dinner at fabulous Elways, and club level 1 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 19 Bridge, Noon tickets to a Denver Bronco game. Monday night football is an institution. 5 Bridge, Noon 26 Bridge, Noon Reciprocal club privileges were greatly appreciated at the Denver Athletic 12 Bridge, Noon 31 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. Club where they worked off their decadent long weekend. The priceless package was designed by Beth Bowlen Harbottle and 17 St. Patrick's Day, 6 p.m. donated for le Jardin Academy's si lent auction in 2006. The Millers were thrilled to support LJA. Go Broncos! A Happy Christmas for Gerry DeBenedetti, daughter Cassie Senner coming from Far North Queensland, and son and daughter-in-law Grant and Beth Senner from Hana. They were all at the OCC Christmas Open House, and spent four days together here in Honolulu, before departing for California for the 90th birthday party of Gerry's mother, Pauline DeBenedetti. Cassie recently returned from three weeks in Portugal, where she hiked a Portuguese portion of the Camino de Santiago de Compostela, from Porto to Spain. The summer of 2005 she took three months to hike from France to Compostela, Spain, and then on to the Atlantic Ocean. The Camino is a well known, ancient pilgrimage set of trails, all ending in Compostela, with a network of refugios and hostels, along the specially marked trails. Contributions to this column are always welcome. leave items for the Editor at the Front Desk, email to [email protected], or fax to (808) 833-1595. Be sure to include your name and phone number in case addi­ tional information is needed. Items received by January 25 will be includ­ ed in the March issue of the magazine. Items received after January 25 will appear in April.

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Page 4 January 2007 Mahalo and Aloha

As some of you may have heard, I am leaving the Outrigger Canoe Club. It has been my honor to serve this Club and I am very grateful to have had the opportu­ nity to manage one of the finest private cl ubs in the world. Leaving the Club is definitely bittersweet, but the time has come for me to take the next step in my career. Some people go for the red sports car; others snag a tro­ phy spouse; I made a major career move for my "mid-life crisis". Barbara Stehouwer I treasure the Club's history and look forward to her future. I have developed f riendships and memories that will always be a part of me. A Message from the Outrigger I wish to thank the Board of Directors, the Staff and Canoe Club President the Membership of the Outrigger Canoe Club for their help, friendship and encouragement during my time as By Barbara Stehouwer General Manager. The Club has great traditions and as it approaches its centennial in 2008 will continue to be a It has been my privilege to serve as President of special part of our Hawaii. the Outrigger Canoe Club for the past year. I must A hui hou ka kou, admit 2006 turned out to be a challenging year. We kicked off my term with 40 days of rain which rein­ Bill Comstock forced the need for a new roof; additionally, there was also that little matter of the lease negotiations. My greatest source of support in overcoming these challenges was my fellow Board members and the legion of volunteers who support our commit­ tees and programs. It is ironic so much of the recent press concern­ ing our Club has focused on race and money; that is not the Club that I know, love and serve. It is ironic A Big Island Tradition that when we celebrate our centennial anniversary next year that the focus of our history will not be on For More Than 35 Years the elite of Hawaiian society but instead w ill be dominated by the generation of men and women who love the w ater and the Club that has fueled their passion. I consider myself blessed to be a small part of the history and tradition of this Club. I spent many years sitting on and then chairing committees prior to my election to the Board and I firmly believe that I have received more than I have been given. I have received family memories that my daughters now Tit.: BiR l o~land's f>rcmicr seafood rescaurall( for share with their children. I have received a lifetime surf.~id!! dining and dcrn wag. On cite uoacer's edge, of friendship with people I met at the old Club. I 1·igltc ncxr door, i.1 Hu~o's On rlac Hocks­ have received fellowship. the is/wad's {al'rmcc ourdoor ltm s(mc, serving This month you will be receiving a committee lunda, dinner, f>u/Jus and exocic beverages. response card with your monthly billing. I think we are all aware of the challenges ahead of us as we Lunch and Dinner Daily: enter our second century; please be generous with 11:30 am-1:30pm · 5:30pm- 10:00 pm your time and talents. If my experience is any indica­ O n the Rocb and llu~o '• Lounge l'l.nh oren dady fr,un II: 30 am tion you will reap w hat you sow. Best wishes to all the Outrigger families for a On /(aillla Ba)· in Kuna-]rN ojf Ali'i /Jrit·~ safe and prosperous 2007. 75-5Rl8 Kalwlwr Rd. • 329-1493 Mahala and Warmest Aloha '' ' w w. hu ggo~ . com

Outrigger Page 5 Splash into Paddling With Ocean Days by. Erika Eberhart WANTED It's hard to believe another paddling season is just 2007 REGATTA HEAD COACH around the corner! To get our enthusiastic youth paddlers warmed-up for our best-season yet, the Canoe Racing Subcommittee has initiated w hat is If you have the following to offer, bound to be a ton of fun. Here are the details for then this is the job for you! Ocean Days.

WHAT IS IT? • Motivated? • Enthusiastic? Six Saturdays set aside for our youth paddlers • Organized? • Team player? (1 0-18 year old boys and girls who are current OCC members) to get in four-man and six-man canoes • Passionate about paddling? w ith experienced coaches and steersmen to play in the su rf! It also gives our youth paddlers an extra 12 If you've got what it takes, please see Jen Bossert! hours of paddling under their belts before the offi­ cial practices begin.

WHEN IS IT? January 20 February 3 February 17 March 3 WANTED March 17 March 31 Women 50 and Older 9-11 a.m. each day The Outrigger's paddling program is by far the best, WHERE IS IT? and we want it to be even better! Paddlers meet on the OCC Beach at 8:45 am! We are currently recruiting Women 50 and older WHAT ELSE DO I NEED TO KNOW? to come out and have fun paddling to prepare for the No sign up required! Just bring your paddle, upcoming 2007 season. su nsc reen, a smile, and a positive attitude... and, IT IS FREE! You do NOT need experience ... just a smile! Please remember to check the awesome Outrigger website to get up-to-date information as it becomes ava ilable ... just go t o Practices are currently ongoing ... please contact George www.outriggercanoeclub.com. Wessberg if you are interested. See you on the w ater!

Athletic Calendar January February March 6-19 ALL canoes and kayaks 21 Canoe Rides * 3 Ocean Days, 9-11 a.m. 3 Paddle Registration, must be removed from 28 Canoe Rides* 3 Kanaka lkaika, Makai 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. lockers 28 Kanaka lkaika, Pier to Kaimana Beach 3 Ocean Days, 9-11 a.m. 7 Canoe Rides* Makai Pier 4 Canoe Ri des * 4 Canoe Rides* 14 Canoe Rides* to Koko Marina 11 Canoe Rides * 11 Canoe Rides* 20 Canoes and kayaks may 17 Ocean Days. 9-11 a.m. 17 Ocean Days, 9-11 a.m. move back into newly 18 Canoe Rides* 18 Canoe Rides* assigned lockers 25 Canoe Rides* 25 Canoe Rides* 20 Ocean Days, 9-11 a.m. 31 Ocean Days, 9-11 a.m. * Canoe Ri des weather permining

Page 6 January 2007 Centennial Plans Underway for OCC By Glenna Wong

Some of the Club's most exciting times will be upon us sooner than we think! The OCC's 100th Birthday takes place in 2008 and a number of fun events are already being planned. The Entertainment Committee of OCC has formed an ad hoc group that will plan and produce events that will be fun for all members to enjoy throughout the year 2008. Members who have volunteered for the Centennial Subcommittee are Vicki Reisner, Cathy Ostrem, Rick Piper, Patti Mowat, Shea Mounts, Conne Sutherland, Jackie Guild, Siana Hunt, Gay Balding, Mark Lloyd, Pam Davis, Genie Kincaid, Barbara Del Piano, Sarah Field, and I. The Centennial Committee is really looking forward to creating some outstanding events while harmonizing with memories from OCC's past. Since many of us are unaware of the intriguing history that OCC holds, it will be fun to learn and celebrate at the same time! We believe that with a collaboration of talent and ideas, OCC will present fantastic events for all members. If you have any suggestions, feel free to contact any Centennial Committee member. Until then, a hui hou!

Paddles by Sandra Blazel

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Outrigger Page 7 Juanita Ewing, Merry Emlaw, Barbara Pennington, Donna Moreau, Shirley Smith, Karen McClelland, Patricia Gilley.

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Page 8 January 2007 Connors, Edie Sklar, Pat Kwiecinski, Karen Daspit, Elaine Lewis, Julia lng, Shirley Voris, Nancy Quinn

Mitzi Murphy, Helen Sheehan, Joan Haugum, Christian Peterson and BarbaraDel Piano.

Photos by Stephen Riede

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Outrigger Page 9 Backward Glances By Carol Lynn Remillard, Historical Committee 24 Years Ago 58 Years Ago 1983 1949 Robert L. Moore, President Wilford D. Godbold, President The results were in. The name of the OCC publication will "Panama Dave" Baptiste and "Turkey" Love, well known remain The Outrigger. That was the preference of the numerous members of the Waikiki Beach Patrol, appeared in 20th Century members who responded to a query. Only one member indicat­ Fox's movie Hard Bargain as long-bearded merchants from ed a return to the original name, The Forecast. Palestine. The movie was filmed in San Francisco's produce dis­ OCC member Tom Selleck was named Honorary Captain of t he trict. American Volleyball Team for the 1984 Olympic Games. Ray Leighton, representing the Manly Life Saving Club, Bored with it all? Nothing to do? The Club offered its mem­ Sydney, submitted a proposal to send an OCC six-man surf board bers golf, swimming, surfing, tennis, softball, paddleboard, sai l­ team to compete in races with the best surfers of Australia. He ing, running, aerobic classes, volleyball and canoe racing. Your suggested an elimination contest be held to choose our best choice! surfers to participate in the races to be held January 1950. The first annual Kilauea Volcano Marathon and Rim Run was Prominent guests visiting the Outrigger were: Merle Oberon, held on the Big Island. The multiple choice event included a 26- Hollywood actress; Arch Ward, Sports Editor, Chicago Tribune; mile marathon through the Volcanoes National Park and Kau and Tom F. Mullahey, father of Bill and Tom, Vice President of desert; a 10-mile run around the summit ca ldera; and a 5.5 mile Pacific Cable Company. Kilauea lki Crater run. OCC participants were Fred Hemmings, marathon; Harry 48 Years Ago Huffaker, 10 mile; Gerry DeBenedetti, 5.5 mile; and Grant 1959 Senner, 5.5 mile, came in third place for Boys 11. Ronald Q. Smith, President OCC experienced the loss of its parking lot adjacent to the Club to the Moana Hotel and the facility across the street to the construction of the International Market Place. However, the good folks at the Market Place offered stalls to members at their parking lot on Kuhio Avenue at a reduced rate of $7.50 per month, 25-cents an hour, or $1 per day. Tom Haine and Billy Baird, w inners of the volleyball novelty Top 10 Reasons to Hire Caron's Team: "throw tournament" played under long gone old Outrigger I) Sells over 100 homeshT (average agent sells 2 rules, puzzled over their trophy, a volleyball with handles! homes) 2) Over S ..JO O~ I in closed sales 36 Years Ago 3) Caron's Team sells homes in 19 days (l-Ion. 1971 Board Median days on the market is 49 Jays) 0 Donald M. Avery, President 4) 98+ ;(, success rate The OCC Surfing Committee selected Brant Ackerman to rep­ 5) 12+ member ream 69+ years combined real resent the Club at the Annual Peruvian International Surfing estate experience Contest to be held in the waters off the Club Waikiki near Li ma. 6) I of Oahu's top producing firms Brant qualified for the honor by his outstanding performances 7) Guaranteed Marketing Plan in the top surfing contests here in Hawaii. 8) Renowned Client ,\ppreciation Program 9) Respected international invcsunent & relocation specialist I 0) Premiere 1\larketing Program for Estate Homes l GOING TO FRANCE? "Having worked with several brokers in Hawaii I must say that Rent Our Paris Apartment Caron B Realty stands way above the crowd. Your proactive j communication was very much appreciated... The service we received was exceptional. From start to finish we were very I':. ./l_ f ~ •.Ju st Off the Champ-Eiysees pleased with our decision to select Caron B Realty to represent our property." -Bill Futrell, lfY'" - iJ •Lu xurious; Newly Remodeled President Futrell and Associates ~-. il~ • Quiet; car 4 Metro Stops (Email or phone#) .~ ~ • Close to Restaurants, Shops, Markets • CARON 8 REALTY ,~ , l~atcs • Special for OCC Members • !ri:::::...... J.JPJI INTERNATIONAL .

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Page 10 January 2007 Jr. 'Riggers By Jim Gaddis GO FIGURE By Jim Gaddis

Outrigger Canoe Club member and PGA Nationwide professional Parker McLachlin caddied for PGA Senior Scott Simpson back in the early 90's at the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament when young Parker was only 12- years-old .. Beth, Spencer and Simpson returned the favor and caddied for Parker Chris Mclachlin last year at the 2006 Sony Open where Parker made the On November 8, 2006, Jr. 'Rigger Spencer McLachlin signed a nice PGA paycheck. letter of intent to attend Stanf ord University. His brother cut and got a Parker may have wished his kid brother had ch osen to be a On November 19, 2006, Simpson edged Parker by UCLA Bruin but Dad was certainly thrilled that Spencer ch ose one stroke in the Callaway Pebble Beach Invitational his alma mater. picking up a small gentleman's bet from young Parker. Spencer has always worked to be the very best student he Simpson took second place in the Callaway event while ca n be. He is gifted w ith self-motivat ion, desire and respect for Parker finished tied for third. Both golfers had hefty education that keeps him up long hours to grasp t he concept s was the best Senior PGA f inisher that challenge him each day. He understands that to get where paydays. Scott Simpson he wants go in life, kn owledge is the key. It isn't surprisi ng while Parker led all Nationwide golfers with the lowest that at t his point in time, Spencer's future points to a career in score. ed ucation and coaching .. ditto his mother and father's career Last month, Parker played in the PGA Qualifying path. Tournament for admission to the 2007 PGA Tour. Last As you rea d this st ory, Spencer is hard at work playing bas­ year Parker missed earning his tour card by a single ketba ll, having just co mplet ed a successful vo lleyball ca reer at for 2007 weren't available at printing Punahou highlighted by winning the 2006 Hawaii State stroke. Results Volleyba ll Cham pi onship. Spencer was vot ed Most Va luable time but look for our favorite PGA/OCC member at the Playe r of the t ournament w ith 15 kills in 23 attempts with no 2007 Sony Open this month at Waialae Country Club. errors, nine digs and an ace f or the icing on the cake. Spencer Parker loved the support we gave him at last year's was also the MVP in 2005 with 10 kills. tournament and will surely appreciate another crowd if Spencer is 18 going on 14. He's a f un-loving, happy-go-lucky, he qualifies to play. Aloha. 6 foot 7 inch kid who doesn't think he's too cool to say hello to everyone or too cool t o get excited about the litt le t hings in life t hat rea lly matter. On Halloween, Spencer dressed as The Late breaking news ... Elf (Will Farrell) at school. He had his fellow students bursting Parker McLachlin earned his PGA Tour Card by with laughter all day long as he greeted t hem. Spencer is the shooting a 71 on the PGA West's Stadium Course in the product of a loving and ca ring family who constantly inco rpo­ final round of the Tour's Q-school tournament on rate humor and fun in their everyday lives. December 4. Spencer is not j ust 24/7 all-star volleyba ll guy. When its t ime for hoops, Spencer is as devoted and motivated as anyone who plays t he game. He owns all-league and all-state honors in bas­ ketball t he past two years. For good measure, Spencer tosses the discus and dominat es the ping-pong table in his ga rage. He may not be Forrest Gump but he can certainly crack t hat paddle. He always strives to do his best no matter what activi­ ty he jumps into. Alt hough he's tall, Spencer grew u p as a point guard, always bringing the ba ll up the court. Because he's so comfortable outside the perimeter, he never hesitates t o shoot a three­ pointer. He's also an 80 perce nt free t hrow shooter. His three year career at Pun ahou shows good numbers across t he board in steals, assists, rebounds, points, f ield goal percentage, f ree throw percentage, t hree point shooting, blocked shots and minutes pl ayed. Co ngratulations t o Spencer f or being our Junior 'Rigger of the Mont h.

Outrigger Pag e 11 January 2007

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6AM NOON GPM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6 AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM t;; w i!OLIDAY j u. 2 3 4 5 6 2 HAPPY NEW YEAR 1< ~ L anai Bu e1 Dinner ENJOY THE OCC IN 2007 0

BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace 7 8 Service 9 Service 10 Service 11 Service 12 Lunch & Dinner 13 2

HOLIDAY BRUNCH 8:30 am 14 Noon Bridge EVENING BUFFET 6 pm

~ou~.~o _fer 2 JAN11 ~ ~ 0 •JAN18 JAN 25 Holiday 3 Full Moon 11-12-13-14 Jellyfish Window 15 Martin Luther King Holiday

Enjoy ice colt/ Hinano Beer. AvailaOle at OCC President's Message

Aloha Friends and Supporters,

On behalf of our Board of Directors, I want to give a big mahalo for all the sup­ port we received in 2006. This was an especially great year for ODKF, highlight­ ed by our giving almost $100,000 in scholarships and grants. It was by fa r our highest distribution ever.

ODKF continued to do its part to help Hawaii 's youth and honor Duke First time gmutee, S wimlller nud watr•r1Jolo plr~rC'I ; Kr· l~r Noecker is a .freslunan II'a Kahanamoku, including a new sponsor­ ·akapaemua Canoe Club tar S impson. a 2006 ScholarsluiJ at UC lroine partictp(/fiug Ji'om .llolokai placed 1st in !lll'ardee graduated/rom high iu wafer polo. lu 200.'5 he sh ip of the Police Athletic League and our I he Senior Masters and Hrd school with o 4.089 CPA all(/ tous 0 11 tlu• 1/awaii First ongoing support of the Boys and Girls Oflera /1 in the New Yo rk City started lwrji·eshmon year at JIIIT '/(•r1111 All-Stole Wa fer 11olo. Club and Hawaii Youth Chal lenge Liberti'. Clwllewre,.., Outrirrrrercr Academy. Ca!IOI' mce.

Our showcase event, Duke's OceanFest, has evolved into a premier Waikiki cele­ share some remarks that moved me and Draping Ceremony on August 26. Read bration of surfing, water sports and serve as a reminder about the work of and prepare to be insp ired. Duke's legacy. Most importantly, we ODKF. They were presented by Kekoa raised more funds and awareness about Taparra, a bright and gracious 16-year-old the foundation. junior at Kamehameha Schools, who also Mahala nu i loa, happens to be an outstanding swimmer I'm always searching for the right mes­ and ODKF grant recipient. sage to tell people why ODKF deserves ~{4Rf--, support and the impact of their generosi­ Kekoa presented these remarks in front of James M. Fu lton ty. Instead of me carrying on, I wanted to a standing room only crowd at the Lei President

Alol1a pumehana kakou, my name is Kekoa Taparra and Having this kind of exposure allowed me to compete in from Kamehamelw Schools in 191 0? I quote from his I am one of the many athletes that have been fortunate Australia and most importantly, establish new friend­ exact diploma, "In recognition of distinguished achieve­ enough to receive grants from the Outrigger Duke ships with swimmers and athletes from across the nation ment of community, national and international service. • Kahanamoku Foundation. I swim for both Kamehameha and even internationally. These experiences will be Yes, he was a multi-talented athlete and scholar. Sc/10ols and the Kamehameha Swim Club. As an ODKF cherisf1ed forever. grantee, I am exceptionally grateful for all that this foun­ As a swimmer and Hawaiian, I feel a deep connection dation has done for me. I am currently a junior at the world-renowned with Duke Kahanamoku. /look up to Duke Kamehameha Schools up in Kapalama, and so far Kahanamoku and I am ODKF has helped me to reach my fullest potential in everything is going well. A week ago I met up with our amazed at how much he swimming and helped me gain national exposure. school's archivist, Mrs. Zisk, and we were able to accomplished in his life­ ODKF has supported me by financing my way to multi­ uncover some interesting information. Did you know time. His achievement of ple Western Zones and Sectional competitions on the that Duke Kahanamoku attended Kamehameha School the past makes me want to mainland, and they have also helped me pay for one of for Boys in 1904? Mrs. Zisk allowed me to plwtocopy do my best in the future. my select camps to Colorado Springs at the Olympic this picture of Duke Kahanamoku with his, ironically, Training Center, where I hac/the chance to meet soccer championship team. And did you also know that Mal1alo, Michael Phelps, the multi-Olympic Gold Medalist. he was presented with an honorary graduate's diploma Kekoa Taparra

The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation snpporls the Oulrisger Canoe CYub with gran t .~ to I hold the Oline ill!an n Padclleboard Races and the Woller J. Macfarlane Regatta each sum met: OUTRIGGER DUK E KAHANAMOkU FOU NDATION 2005 - 2006 www . dukefoundat i o n . o rg OUTRIGGER DUKE BOARD OF DI RECTORS KAHANAMOKU FOUNDATION 2006-2007 GRANT RECIPIENTS FOR 2005-2006 Eleven individuals and fifteen clubs received grants. There were thirty-one student-athletes receiving college aid in the t~mounts from S I ,000 to $2,500 and of these 16 were women and 13 were men. The winners Fray Heath came from Maui, K11ua'i, th e Bi g Island and O'ahu.

-PRESIDENT ATHLETIC GRANTS Total for Teams/Events • $32,082

AccesSurf Hawaii, Inc. Adaptive Surfing Instruction (Oahu) Patrick Dugan Boys & Girls Club Boys & Girls Duke Water Sports Day (Oahu) Hawai'i Nal'l Guard Youth Challenge Academy HI Youth Challenge Academy Duke Water Sports Day & Scholarships -VICE PRESIDENT New Zealand) Edward Richardson Marimed Foundation Trampoline & 3 pari cover for canoe (Oahu) Na Opio Racing Association A.E. " Toots" Minvielle Invitational Race (Oahu} -VICE PRESIDENT Outrigger Canoe Club 41h of July MacFarlane Regalia (Oahu) Outrigger Canoe Club Cline-Mann Paddle Board Race (Oahu) PAL - Police Activities league Sheriff Duke Day (Oahu) Swim with Mike· Hawaii Swim-a-thon fundraiser-physically challenged (Oahu) Malia Kam isugi Team Hawaii US lifeguard Association Nationals (California) Wa'akapaemua Canoe Club liberty Challenge Canoe Race (New York) -SECRETARY Waikiki Beach Boys Canoe Club 2006 Inti Va'a Fed (IVF) World Sprints (New Zealand) Women's Pipeline Pro Pipeline Pro event (Oahu)

Perry Sorenson ATHLETIC GRANTS Total for Individuals· $8,250

- TREASURER Brittany Beauchan US Swimming Nail & Jr. Championships (California) Cedric Caires Surf M eets (Honolulu & Kauai) Patrick Keoni Dolan Jr. World Kayaking Tour (Italy, Germany, Georgia} Jim Fulton Kanesa Duncan Paddleboard competitions (Fiji & Australia) Kelly Noecker Irvine Summer Waterpolo Program (California) - PAST PRESIDENT Aaron Robinson Onipa'a Volleyball Club (Oahu) Anthony Robinson Onipaa Volleyball Club (Oahu) Christel Simms 2006 USA Swimming Sprint Championships Kekoa Taparra 2006 Zone Select, UT & Speedo Championship William (Wink) Arnott Sydney Yogi USA Volleyball Jr. Olympics (Georgia) Deren Verbeck Okinawa Freedive Invitational (Japan} Gretchen Duplanty Tiare Finney Donna Howard Easton Manson Judy Pietsch Malia Schreck :2006 Scholarship and tllldetir Phil Sevier Crrml Atrard ees David Shoji SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS Total $49,500 Diane Stowell Name Sport High School Collepe Garrett Taira Virginia Aguilar Volleyball Waimea High School Hardm-Simmons University Sean Aoyagi Water Polo Mid-Pacific Institute Chaminad e University Gregory Wunderlich joseph Broc Canoeing Kahuku High School Hawaii Pacific University Jeffery Casebier Rowing Punahou School Lewis & Clark College Lauren Cheape Water Polo Mililani H igh School U niversity o f Hawaii-Manoa james Chung Surfing Kapaa H igh School Hawaii Pacific University Wilmer Morris Paul Fai Volleyball Waipahu High School University of the Pacific Dana Goya Diving/Swimming!Waler Polo H ilo High School Univ. of Calif., San Diego Josiah Guerreiro Volleyball Kalaheo High School Santa Barbara City College LIFE MEMBER Amanda Hamillon Swimming Kealakehe High School Lewis & Clark College Kathryn H untsman Canoeing/Kayaking Maryknoll Naropa University Caine Jette Volleyball Maui High School Massachusetts lnstitue of Technology f oundation Administrative Services Marissa Kanemura Volleyball UH Laboratory School Syracuse University Provided by: josiah Karnuth Swimming Kahuku H igh School University o f H awaii - M anoa Orga nizations Management, LLC Austin Kino Canoeing/Swimming/Water Polo Kamehameha Schools Point Lorna Nazerene Yusuke Kobayashi Swimming Kaiser High School Linfield College Mailing Address: Lacey Lavarias Volleyball lolani Schools U niversity of Utah ODKf Celeste Manuia Volleyball Waiakea H igh School U niversity o f Hawaii-Hila P.O. Box 2498 joshua Mapanao Canoeing/Volleyball james Campbell High School Portland State University Luana Mayfield Swimming james Campbell High School Lewis & Clark College Honolulu, Hawai"i 96804 Sara Mirels Water Polo Kahuku H igh School University of the Pacific Tina Marie Moger Volleyball Kauai High School Loyola Marymount U niversity Phone: (808) 545-4880 Kelly Noecker Swimming/Water Polo U H Laboratory School University of California - Irv ine fax: (808) 532-0560 Kealaonapua O'Sullivan Water Polo Kamehameha Schools Cal State Univ., Long Beach Website: www.dukcfoundation.org Leoho'onani Reyes Swimming Kamehameha Schools University of San Diego Elijah Sanchez Volleyball Aiea high School U niversity of Washington Star Simpson Swimming/Water Polo Hawaii Prepatory Academy Massachusetts lnstitue of Technology Katelyn Umetsu Swimming Waimea H igh School Pacific Lutheran University Wailana Waite Canoeing/Swimming Kula High & Intermediate University of Hawaii - Manoa Desiree Wallace Canoeing Baldwin high School University of Hawaii - Hilo H eitiare Wallace Volleyball Seabury Hall Brigham Young University - Hawai'i OUTRIGGER DUKE KAHAN AMOkU FOUNDATIO N 2005-2006 www . d ukefou n dation. o r g 2 ANNUAL MAHALO LUNCHEON

Scholru:~hip winners and gmntees with ODKF /Joard Jllemuers and Cold lvledolist Donors wit hollt whom tlwn• IVOIIIrl ue 110 (/1/)(//'ds.

DKF enjoyed its best turnout ever for the 2006 Mahalo Luncheon, july 17, at the Outrigger Canoe Club. Ninety-eight donors, grantees and volunteers were on hand to celebrate the awarding of scholarships and grants. Dwon ~~~ rh e1; k (centet) tv!m is a world r1tnk1•d Ji'ee di11er receives Special guests included Marc and Marilyn Haine and his clwck Ji'om U/1 Wahine I 'o l/e,·ba/1 co(l(·h and ODKF /Joo/'(1 Carol and Wink Arnott representing families who have Jlll'll;ber Datil' 'hoji and ittcoming established Board Designated Funds within the ODKF P('(:sid1•nl Fmx !Ieath. Foundation. (See article on page 6) In add ition ODKF acknowledged and presented lei to this year's major donors, known as Duke Gold Medalists. (See donor list on page 7.)

KHON TV2's Ron Mizutani served as a wonderful master U/1 Water Polo. 0/JKF. cholarship lltvardee Lauren Cheape regaled the of ceremonies for this event. Specia l guest speakers crowd with her storir•s. included Board member I UH Wahine Volleyball Coach Dave Shoj i along with scholarship grantees: Lauren Joseph /Jroc who jnst graduated from Kahuku Cheape who spoke of being the most petite member of l!igh School, and participates in canoeing, the UH Manoa water polo team, and joseph Broc who was a real inspimlion for all al/c/1(/ees. has gone on to Hawaii Pacific University where he will compete in canoeing.

Also honored were the volunteers, the backbone of any non-profit organization, who serve the Foundation in a myriad of ways. They provide ODKF with their expertise at the board level, work on specia l events such as selling T-shirts at the 4th of july Macfarlane Regatta, work on the Fundraising Auction event, lead community outreach projects such as Duke's OceanFest and the Duke Sports & Fitness Days, review grant applications and tirelessly support the organization year after year. This support is vital to the continuation and growth of our grants and scholarship programs. We trul y appreciate these volunteers who give tirelessly of themselves.

OUTRIGGER D UKE KA H A NAMOk U F OUNDAT I ON 2 00 5 - 2006 www.du kefoundat i o n. org 3 Duke's Oceanfest a Hit in Waikiki! The Hawaiian Airlines The U.S., Army Carol Arnott Duke's Surfing l egends longboard Magazine Wink Arnott Duke's OceanFest again transformed an August week in Wa ikiki Ken Bradshaw Surf News Network Ethan Chang jock Sutherland Free Su rf Magazine Chris Colgate into a grand celebration of Duke Kahanamoku's memory and the Ben Aipa Monarch Insurance Steve Cranston good work being accomplished by the foundation in his name. Po'onui Lopes Makai Magazine Roberta Cu llen Clyde Aikau Bear Woznick Doreen DeCasa This year's events featu red surfing for everyone- professional Rabbit Kekai Surffech Patrick Dugan longboarders, tandem surfers and a special team-sponsored ama­ Keone Downing Billabong Marylou Foley Pau l Strauch Network Media Mike Gibson teur competition that raised money for ODKF and included many Robert "Wingnut" Weaver Bishop M useum Ralph Goto beloved legends of the sport like Buffalo Keaulana and Paul Robert August Royal Hawaiian Sandy Hall joey Cabell Shopping Center Bob Hampton Strauch. Fred Hemmings Scott Hawaii Fra y Heath Jericho Poppler Nextel Kathryn Heller Gabby Makalena Amino Vital Brent lmonen There was also canoe paddling, swimming, beach volleyball, China Uemura Hawaii Modular Space Charl es lzumoto Sunset on the Beach, a beautiful Lei Draping Ceremony of Allen Wicklund Patagonia Carl Ki m Hans Heclemann Waikiki Community Tina Lau Duke's Statue, and a memorable luau that brought musica l Center Yvette Mackler legends Eddie Kamae and the Brothers Cazimero together under Duke's OceanFest C&C Lifeguards l uana Maitland Sponsors and Supporters ASP Hawaii Kuulei Park the stars of Waikiki. Hawaiian -Airli nes Hawaiian Springs Water Randy Rarick Outrigger Hotels and KHON Rick Richardson Resorts KITV Ph il Sevier None of this would have been possible without the support of Corona- KH NL Kirk Smith our sponsors. Mahalo everyone! jim Fulton Duke's Waikiki & TS Oceanic Cable M yrna Spencer Restaurants Happy Shirts Diane Stowell City & County of Wa ikiki Beach Activities Pamai Tenn Honolulu Pictures Plus Sa ra Uemura KINE - Cox Broadcasting Brand X Marketing Marnie Weeks Hilo Hattie Hulamoons Marketing Faith Wenzl Star Bu lletin & Surf Report.Corn Li nda Woo Mid Week Davin Kazarn Bea r Woznick Th is Week M agazine Stan Mulkey Greg Wunderl ich KGMB 9 Torn Kiely Robz Yamane First Hawaiian Bank Alan Yamamoto Hilton Grand Vacations Duke's OceanFest Betty Depolito Quiksilver Committee: Ross Anderson Sheraton Hotels John Aeto Scott Sorenson j amba juice Jeff Apaka Kaz Sano Toes on the Nose Peter Apo Malama Pono Kea loha Arelliano

Hawaii National Guard Youth Challen~e Academy Duke Kahanamoku Water Sports and F1tness Day

In just the past few years, ODKF's partnership with the Hawaii National Guard Youth Challenge Academy has brightened the future for many 16-18 year-old at-risk youths in Hawaii. ODKF has supported Youth Challenge in providing over $10,000 in educational scholarships, as well as sponsoring the annual Duke Kahanamoku Water Sports Day at Ko O lina Lagoon. Support from the Outrigger Canoe Club, H ui Nalu Canoe Club, Honolulu City and County Lifeguard s, and See ' n Sea Scuba, aid to create a day of fun and excitement. Cadets not only gain know ledge and take part in various water sports, but also put into action what they have learned about responsi­ bility, teamwork, and leadership.

The Hawaii National Guard Youth Challenge Academy provides youth w ith a second chance to obtain their high school diploma by developing skills to be successful, responsible, and productive citizens in the community. The voluntary 5-month residential and 12-month post-residential program, stress the importance of obtaining a high school education, while learn ing life skills and the preparation necessary to take the next step and strive to reach their goals. Since its inception in 1994, Youth Challenge has graduated 24 classes with over 1,750 students completing the difficult, yet rewarding program. The Boys and Girls Club Duke Kahanamoku Sports and Fitness Day

The 5th Annual Duke Ocean Sports & Fitness Day was held on Saturday, August 12, at Ala Moana Beach. First-time youth attendee participants were provided with longer rotations to experience more volleyball, canoe paddling, water safety and surfing. Representatives on the volunteer committee included ODKF, Outrigger Canoe Club, City & County of Honolulu Lifeguards, Hawaiian Island Creations, UH Wahine Vol leyball, Duke's Restaurant, HMSA, jamba juice, BGCH Board and Staff.

Allendance included more than 150 youth members (age range 9-13 years old) from Wa ianae, Nanakuli, Ewa Beach, Aliamanu, McCully, Papakolea, and Kai lua. With the addition of volunteer manpower (chaperones and onsite rotation and support) the entire group totalled approximately 250 people. In a quick evaluation of the day: the longer rotations worked out quite well, the site was great, the food hit the spot, and the kids clearly enjoyed themselves.

©Monte Costa

The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation McCabe Hamilton & Renny 2006 Auction Donors Livingston, Lisa Co .• Ltd. Air Engineering The Madden Corporation Scholarship Fundraising Auction 1\liramar At \Vaikiki Alexander & Baldwin Maui Divers of Hawaii, DBA Moore, Earnest C. Ill, Foundation Maui Di1ers )e11elry The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation Scholarship Fundraising Torkildson. Katz, Fonseca, Aloha Airlines Morris, \\'II mer )afic. Moore & Atlantis Adventures The Mountain Apple Auction, which was held on October 12, 2006 at Hula Grill Waikiki, was Hetherington, a La\\ Bestsellers Books Companv another tremendous success. Over 100 people were in attendance and Compan\' Better Brands Outrigger Hotels & Resorts ,\-\orris, \ \'ilmer Brand X Marketing Paciiic Pathwa\ s they enjoyed superb food from Hula Grill, great entertainment by The Mountain Apple Castle Resorts & Hotels PBS Hawaii Elsworth Simeona and lawrence Kidder, an exciting silent and live auction Company Chart House \Vaikiki Phillips, Claude & Susan Outrigger Enterprises The Contemporal) ,\ luseum Pietsch, Jud1 & Mike (thanks to auctioneer Mike Buck) and loads of fun! Thanks to the donors Pacific Beach Hotel Corona Royal Contracting Co., Ltd. ior the 2005 and 2006 auctions (listed here): PBS Hawaii Cullen, jim & Roberta Royal Kona Resort Peggy (hun Inc. Diamond Head Theater Sheraton Hotel Tahiti Puakea Goli Course Diamond Head \Vinerv Shangri La/Doris Duke Downing Hawaii Hilton Ha11,1iian Village Queen Emma Summer Farwell, Ed Foundation ior Islamic Art 2005 Aucti on Donors Duke's Restaurant & Hilton Waikoloa Village Palace Finney, Tiare & john Starbucks Ala 1\\oana Hotel Barefoot Bar Holistica Hawaii at Hilton Royal Kona Resort First Haw,liian Bank Stowell, Diane Alan Wong's Eyeca tcher Polarized Hawaiian Village Royal Lahaina Resort Four Seasons Resort llualalai Suri Tech Hawaii Ale\ander & Baldwin Sunglasses Honolulu Academy oi Arts Shangri-La Guard, Tim & De1011 Susan 's Creations Foundation The Family of Betty Honolulu Symphony Surffech Hawaii Theatre Center TS Restaurants Atlantis Adventures Gallagher Hula Grill Timmons, Grady Hawaiian Airlines University of Hawaii - B~s Press. Inc. & Finney, Tiare & John Hvall Regencv 1\auai A Tom Moffatt Production, Hawaiian Tug & ,\\anoa, Da1e Shoji Sandy Hall First Hawaiian Bank Indigo Eurasion Cuisine Inc. Barge~Young Brothers Uni1 ersit) oi Hawaii - Bestsellers Books Four Seasons Resort Hualalai Island Air Tori Richard, Inc. Heath, Fray & Carolyn Manoa, Herman Frazier Beller Brands Fox, Mark Kamaka Hawaii, Inc. Triple Crown oi Surfing Hilton Hawaii Volcano Group Partners Bishop ,\o\useum Fujioka's - The Honolulu Kapalua Land Co .• Lid. Tri -Star Restaurants Honolulu Svmphon\ \Vaikiki Pare Hotel Blue Ginger Collage B&B \Vine Merchants Kiahuna Goli Club Tropical Blend Hula Grill Watanabe Floral Inc. Buzz's Cannell Foundation KITV TS Restaurants Hyall Regency Kaua1 Watanabe lng & Kome1ji LLP Callaway Golf Green Room Galleries Kona Brewing Co. & University of Hawaii - Resort & Spa Castle Resorts & Hotels Guard, Tim & De"on Brew Pub ,\\anoa. Da\'e Shoji lolani Palace Chart House \\'aikiki I laleiwa Suri n Sea. Inc. Lanikai Canoe Club Uni1ersit\ oi Haw,1ii­ Kamisugi, Malia & Mike D,11 idson Photography Hawaii Theatre Center L'Uraku Restaurant Manoa, Herman Frazier Pietsch Davo Studio He,11h Construction The Madden Corporation Volcano Group Partners Kiahuna Golf Club Dem er Broncos Hemmings, Aka ,\lakaha Resort & Golf Club \Vaikiki Beach Marriott KIW Football Club Hetherington, ). George, Malibu Shirts Resort & Spa Kona Bre11 ing Co. & Diamond Head The,11er Torkildson, Katz, Fonseca, Malson Navigation \Vaikiki Pare Hotel Brew Pub Diamond Head Winery Jaffe, Moore & Company Watanabe Fl oral Inc. Kualoa Ra nch Doubletree Alana Hotel Hetherington, a Law Maui Divers Langtry Farms, LLC Company Lazo, Robert, AlA

O U T RI GG E R DUK E KAH ANA MOkU F OU N DAT I O N 2 005 - 2 006 www .d u kefoundat i o n . o r g 5 TH E PU R P Q SE of the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation is to fin ancially support the development of individuals and organizations that per­ petuate the spirit and legacy of Duke Kahanamoku. • ODKF accomplishes this by encouraging athletes and scholars whose endeavors will contribute to the growth and development of athletics in Hawai' i; supporting athletic events and participation by teams and individuals in local, national and international competition; supporting indi­ viduals in furthering their education; and assisting in preserving, perpetuating and developing sport s which have a special cultural or historical sign ificance to Hawai' i.

BOARD DESIGNATED FUNDS

TIJCre are seven ODKF Haine was the captain of the 1968 Cline Mann Fund: Named for in canoe races with Duke Board Designated Funds. U.S. O lympic men's volleyba ll john Cline Mann, a superb water Kahanamoku. As teammates they team. He was an 18-time USVBA sportsman who died in 1996. He beat all their competition in the Muriel Macfarlane Flanders Fund: All-America n and in 1991 was was captain of his Dartmouth early 1940s. Consequently this fund Established by Muriel Flanders to inducted into the US Volleyball Hall College swimming team, an avid supports interscholastic canoe support water sports in Hawai' i, to of Fame. He was a member of the sma ll boat sailor, and a strong paddling in Hawai' i. perpetuate the Macfarlane Fourth of original Outrigger Foundation that promoter of pacldleboarcl racing. july Regatta and to honor the later merged with the Duke Grants from this fund help to Henry Ayau Fund: Established in accomplishments of Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Foundation to support the annual Cline Mann memory of this renowned athlete Kahanamoku. Through th is Fund form ODKF. Paclclleboarcl Race. Cline Mann was and his legacy. A "Moloka'i Boy," th is gracious lady's legacy w ill also a member of the original Board Henry excelled in life as a su rely endure. Kala Kukea Fund: Established in of Directors of the Duke businessman, sportsman and 1996 and named for one of Kahanamoku Foundation (DKF) that community servant. An exceptional Terrence M cCarthy Fund: Hawai' i's top overall water was founded in 1963. He played ath lete, Henry w as a noted baseball Established by Terrence M cCarthy in sportsmen. Kukea touched the lives an instrumental role in the merger of player, surfer, canoe paddler, and memory of her husband Edmond of many young athletes in his short DKF and the Outrigger Foundation world-class free diver. Many McCarthy, who firmly believed in 52 years on earth. He was an to create the present Outrigger Duke viewed him as a modern clay the combination of athletics and outstanding competitor, coach Kahanamoku Foundation (ODKF). "Ambassador of Aloha." education. Mrs. McCarthy honors and role model. In 1996 he her husband by supporting posthumously received the Thomas Arnott Fund: Established ODKF awards grants to athletes, Hawai'i's top scholar-athletes. Hawaiian Canoe Racing Association by Marian Arnott in loving memory teams, scholar-athletes and sporting john DeRego Perpetua l trophy for of her husband who was a great events in the name of the above Tom " Daddy" Haine Fund: service to the Association and to the supporter of both OCC and ODKF. listed funds. We thank the Established in 1994, funds support Molokai-Oahu canoe race. Tommy Arnott, a masterful surfer, families w ho have made these the sport of volleyball in Hawai'i. was also recognized for competing grants possible.

OUTRIGGER DUKE KAHANAMOKU FOUNDATION LEVEL OF INCOME & GIVING

Year is from Oct-Sep Change in Net Assets Net Assets Scholarships Athletic Grants Total Giving

1986-87 • 56,930 246,334 - 1,880 1,880 1987-88 11,808 258,142 2,000 7,068 9,068 1988-89 26,928 285,070 6,000 4,300 10,300 1989-90 74,647 359,717 10,000 10,700 20,700 1990-91 80,223 439,940 10,000 9,361 19,361 1991-92 37,488 477,428 10,000 26,500 (1 )36,500 1992-93 25,191 1\ 502,619 12,000 15,550 27,550 1993-94 40,549 567,263 12,000 20,500 32,500 1994-95 144,225 711 ,488 12,000 23,500 35,500 I~Tc;;. 1995-96 5,433 706,055 18,000 31 ,000 (2)49,000 The Gold M edalist program 1996-97 49,131 755, 186 18,000 18,950 36,950 began in 1990 as a way to 1997-98 <59,35S> 695,831 19,000 31,000 50,000 acknowledge those who have 1998-99 65,584 761,415 16,000 25,500 41 ,500 contributed $1 ,000 or more to 1999-00 117,075 878,490 19,000 20,200 39,200 ODKF in a given yea r. We are 2000-01 <57,109> 821 ,381 17,000 (3)57,500 74,500 pleased to announce there were 2001-02 506 821,887 24,000 32,085 56,085 27 Gold M edalists for the 2002-03 189,601 1,01 1,488 27,000 27,680 54,680 2005-2006 year. 2003-04 95,577 1,1 07,965 37,750 29,151 66,901 (See list of donors on page 7.) 2004-05 132,442 -1 ,239,507 (4)43,500 33,047 (4)76,547 -2005-06 105,018 1, 340,153 49,500 40,332 89,832 Gold M edalists receive a $362,250 $464,804 $827,054 gold medal replica of Duke • on 12/31/86 381 Teams Kahanamoku as a token of the " prior lo 93/94 inveslments were carried al cost Scholarships & Individuals Foundation's appreciation. They In 93/94 changed 10 carrying invcslmenls al market value: are also honored at the Annual beginning endowmenl was increased by $24,095 lo $526,714. -unaudiled M ahalo Luncheon. (I) increased for 1992 Olympics (2) increased for 1996 Olympics-includes SI 0,000 from 1he OCC-ODKF Olympic Fund (3) includes $25,000 special gran11o Boys and Girl s Club for volleyball courls

OUTRJGGER DUKE KAHANAMOkU FOUNDATION 2005 - 2006 w w w. d u k efoundati o n . org 6 MAHALO TO OUR DONORS

October 1, 2005 - September 30, 200&

Donors are listed by total gifts given. Giving levels include gifts-in-kind as well as cash donations. OD KF 's fisca l year is from October 1 to September 30. Gifts in honor of someone or in memoriam are indicated by a(#) after the donor's name. The names which correspond with each (#) are found in the "Gifts in Memory of" list below. Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of the information presented here. We apologize for any errors and ask that you bring them to our attention. Thank you.

Ernest & Nina Weber Marilyn Van Dyke Tuck & Laurie Siegfried Ray Helbig Gifts in Memory of: SUPER GOLD MEDALISTS Haine 209,238 46, 165 Victor & Florence Hemm y Donors of more than E. Doanie Hare Caro Jones Simon 181 255 1 Thomas Haine $1,000 BRONZE MEDALISTS Carol Kukea Hauff 19 Barbara ). Smith Harold Henderson 19 Ka la Kukea Donors of $100-$499 janet M. Henderson Roger N. Smith Jim Heumann 46 John Cline Mann Evelyn Bell Fay Ann Hill Max Solmssen Murray & Yvel ise Hixson 47 David Hearst, Sr. Thomas & El izabeth Anonymous 244 Robert Hogan, Jr. Sharon G. Solmssen 1, 248 Katherine Hughes 253 48 Andy Durant Brodhead Foundation Anonymous Nick Huddleston 253 Edwin & Cynthia Sorenson Ruby lfversen Freebairn Cynthia Foster 243, 248 Anonymous 206 Sandra Jackson 19 Michael & Jill Spalding Frank G. )ahrling 19 75 Wilford Godbold, Sr. )ames & Priscilla Growney Lana Alamillo 165 Mary Ray Kahanamoku john & Sandra Stephenson David L. )ames 253 78 Duke Kahanamoku Tim Guard Heidi Altree Arthur & Carol Katz Diane Stowell Mark james 241 80 Rell Sunn Christopher Damon Haig jeanne A. Anderson Ralph Kiewit, jr. Phyllis Swindells Duff janus 109 Thomas M Arnott Easton Manson june R. Anderson Thom as King, Jr Harriet Tegart William Johnson 11 5 Camilla Dorsey Robert & Jean Marchant Robert Anderson, Jr. Leahi Swim School joe Teipel Bonnie judd 135 Jimmy Olds Nora Meijide-Gentry Marian Arnott 109 john & Carolyn Lacy 253 Sue Tetmeyer Nau Kamali i 136 Lisa Rigg Michael and Laura Miller Gay Austin Thom as & Lynn Lalakea Lawrence K. W. Tseu, MD Dean Kashiwabara 253 155 Thomas O'Brien 246 John Austin, Jr. Christopher LaVoie Tim & Maggie Twigg-Smith Samuel Keli ihoomalu, j r. 165 Henry Ayau Donald Monroe, Sr. Hans Avemaria Maile S. Levins 19 19 Kalei Kihoi 253 168 Eugenia McMahon Thurston & Sharon Lauren Avery 241 Paul C. T. & Violet UPS Foundation William Latchford 179 Suzie Cassiday Twigg-Smith Peter Balding, Jr. Shaw Loo Fund Pono von Holt M. j. Leinweber 243 180 Spencer F. Weaver, Jr. Nancy M. Bannick Fred & Alice Lunt 80 Hugo von Platen Luder, )r Christie Leiman 181 AI Simon 168, 253 Robert B. Maguire Robin & R. Wakefield Wei Hu Lum 253 189 Robert H. Rotz GOLD MEDALISTS Thomas & Patricia Vincent and Angela Starke Ward La-vern Masada 253 190 Ruth Schwinn Donors of $1 ,000 Barron 19 Mainelli 254 Christie Weaver-Scoville Angus McKibbin I 191 Robert Joe Muller John Beaton Jay & Amber Marumoto 180 William Motooka 253 195 Muriel Macfarlane Anonymous Betty W. Becker Tom May - David May jon Whittington Patricia Nottingham 24 1 Flanders Clint & Mimi Basler 109 Robert Becker Ill II Foundation Gaylord H. Wilcox Roy & Carolyn Ojaki 253 196 The Duke H. Dwight Damon Big Bucks Investment Michael McCormack Maile Williams Edith j. Olds 135 201 Capt. Thomas H. Peter G. Drewliner Club 253 Chris McKenzie 24 1 Col Alexander V\f! lson, jason Ol ive McGlaughlin Dean A. Eyre, Jr. j. Gibson Bintliff 246 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur USMC RET 201 Jill & John Olson & 206 Ed Pickering Louis & Jean Gowans, jr. Shay Bintliff, MD 246 Mersereau 24 1 Family 248 209 Dick Gray Fray & Carolyn Heath Mary Bell Blackstone Stephen Metter Joan Osborne 238 William Ehrman Elliott Loden Trustee for Deborah S. Bocken 179 Dr. Hoyt Miles 196 COMPETITORS Harry Parks & Family 253 241 Leslie Pietsch Tyson Foundation William & Faith Bright 206 Charles & Alicia Morris 78 Donors of $1-$99 Linda Payes 243 242 Stanley james Bruce R. & Jolene Zadoc W. Brown Malia S. Murphy 136 Dr. jack & Barbara Beardmore M. McCaw Mark & Margaret Bill Mussell 155 Anonymous Pennington 243 john Rader John & Mary Philpott s Burgessporter Donald Nicol Anonymous Sylvia Perrei ra 253 244 Dodge Pa rker McGrath 195 California Surf Museum Peter & Lois Nottage Anonymous 249 Janet Pirga 253 245 Kermit Ryan Wilmer & jane Morris Richard & jean Callahan Patrick O'Connor 242 Lynn Apo & Scotty Georg Rafael 246 lleiana Bintl iff Alice Robinson Anita Carlisle Cynthia Pearson I, 46 Bowman 19 Jacqueline & Robert Rath 24i Ray Cain Perry & Sa lly Sorenson Mary Louise Case 241 Charles & Gerri Steve & LeAnn Auerbach 241 248 R. D. Gray Gulab & lndru Watumull Paul R. Cassiday 242 Pedesky 195 Gary & Beryl Blaich 24 1 Doug Rigg 249 Eric Pier M G Chillingworth 241 Tay Perry june M. Bradley Virginia H. Rowan 250 Drew Foss Kialoa Canoe Paddles 19 David j. Porteus Felice & Roger Brault Neil Sakamoto 241 251 Allen W. Anderson SILVER MEDALISTS Henry B. Clark, Jr Eugene Porto Nick Bright 206 Ames Scott 252 Lorraine O'Brien Donors of $500-$999 Michael & Katharine Rand Potts Mark Buck 243 John Semenza Mussell Clifford joan C. Pratt Clara Cook john & Alice Serrao 253 Gary F. Sallee Reginald & June Chambers Tom & Rici Conger William David Robert Corboy 46, 191 Courtney Seto 19 254 Judge Ambrose Wilford & Shari George Correia Pratt 1, 19, 165 Puamaeole Costa Hazen & Betty jane Rose hill Godbold, jr." 75 Roberta & Jim Cullen Lenore Prehler Tom Daniel 2S3 Shower 253 255 Bill Helbig Mrs. David W. Hearst Sr.47 Brian & Carey Deer Stefan & Lisa Reinke 247 Alonzo & Mayako Demello Raymond Starbuck Fletcher jones, jr. Jeffrey C. Dinsmore 243 Shaunagh & Ken Robbins 243 Ken & Barbara Stehouwer Deke & Jennifer Kilpatrick joyce B. Doheny Robert & Nancy David & Hope Doyle K. James Steiner, j r. Doug & Ronny james E. Dorsey 115 Rocheleau 19 Ken & Jane Drish The Stifel Family 242 Kilpatrick Ill john Drouilhet 2SO Katherine Rohrbacher 165 Annette Ebinger 135 Lindsey Styan 19 Dr. Thomas & Mi Kosasa Elizabeth Dunford Wi lliam & julie Thad & Patricia Ekstrand Scott & Donna Sullivan 19 Lou Ellen & Orner Long Robert Ea ston Romanowski Agenhart & Dorie Ell is James & Susan Thain 19 Frances T. Lynch Donald Eovino Harriet Rotz 189 Tta Fergusson Barbara B. Tilley Oahu Canoe Racing Barbara Fischlowitz-Leong Nicholas Rutgers, Jr. Robert Freebairn 48 Beverl y S. K. Tom Association Mary Flood Frances P. Ryan 245 Mary Jo Freshley Cecilia Webster Franklin Opperman Michael Fox Randy & Aloha Sanborn Paul & Ululani Friese 242 Rodney West Karen Perkins Mae Ellen Vicki George William & Barbara Sanders James Gaddis 165 Dwight & Cindi Cheryl Rader 243 Kent Giles Malia Emerson Schreck Michael Givens White- Yanaga 243 General Edward john Goody Michael & Vien Schwinn Eugene & Karen Gleason Robert )ones Worrall Richardson john Goss 190 Delorese Gregoire 253 Elston & Trudy Wyatt jean E. Rolles 243 Geoffrey Graf Michael Scott Marjorie M. Guy 25 1, 252 Sempra En ergy Bill & Joann Green Pauline E. Seto Richardson Bob & Kay Hampton Walter Shulits Robert & Alice Guild 242 19 Melvea Ann Hard y Heidi Snow Walter Guild James C. Shipman Lani Hearn

OUTRIGGER D U KE KA H A NAM Ok U FO UNDA T IO N 2 00 5 - 2 00 6 w ww_dukefo u ndation-org 7 FINANCIAL RE PO RT Applications for Athletic and Scholarship Grants The financial statements for amount be charged to thei r OCC the ODKF as of and for the year account, as well as those who GENERAL INFORMATION In addition, Scholarship Grant ended September 30, 2005, were make cash contributions. There are two types of gran ts made applicants must: reviewed by Detor & Wi lliams. Additiona l funds were rai sed by the Foundation. Athletic grants Plan to attend an accredited are usually for a specific purpose These financial statements are through activities connected to the college as a full time student such as tournaments or competitions. Submit a transcript of grades available to our members by Duke Ho'olaule'a/OceanFest and Grants may be awarded to an Submit two letters of reference request. royalty payments from TS individual, team or organization. A report has been developed Enterprises (Duke's Restaurant) and Athletic grant applications are In addition, Athletic Grant on the foundation's un-reviewed Malama Pono. accepted at any time throughout the applicants or teams must: financial results for the fiscal year Scholarship gran ts for the year. Scholarship grants are given to Describe their training program ending September 30, 2006. year totaled $43,500; athletic athletes in need of assistance in Descri be their history of previous These financial statements are now grants for the year totaled pursuing post high school education. competitions being reviewed. When that $33,047. Applications are accepted from Provide results of competitions review is completed in january If you would like add itional january 1 to April 1 of each year. with records and times 2006, they will be ava ilable to financial information please con­ Provide organizational and GRANT REQUIREMENTS: financial documentation members by request. tact any member of the Board of Foundation income came Directors. Applicant must: The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku from donors who specify an Be a resident of Hawai' i and an Foundation does not discriminate in UN REVIEWED REVIEWED FIGURES American citizen violation of the law on the basis of Participate in a competitive sport race, color, national origin/ancestry, INCOME 2006 2005 2004 Demonstrate financia l need sex/gender, religion, disability, age, Donations/Pledges $84,016 $75,047 $61,872 criminal conviction, marital status, Investments $93,240 $108,266 $98,907 Applicant must submit: veteran status, sexual orientation, or Macfarlane Tee Shirts-net $5,353 $4,645 S7,346 A completed grant application an)' other category or status protected Royalties $72,000 $72,000 $72,000 A personal letter of intention by law or regulation. A list of competitive sports and Duke Ho'olaulea-net $14,600 $15,883 $(4,255) awards If you would like to receive an Auction-net $27,057 '2006t\uction held in 2007 fiscal )'ear A letter from an athletic coach or Athletic Grant or Scholarship Grant trainer Application, you may download EXPENSES Last federa l tax return (or parents' an application from Scholarships & if claimed as a dependent) www.dukefoundation.org or call Athletic Grants $89,932 $75,047 $66,901 A recent photo, preferably an ODKF at (808) 545-4880 and leave Admin & Fundraising $60,725 $93,710 $74,477 athletic action shot your name, phone number and mailing address. Please specify NET ASSETS which type of application you AT END OF YEAR $1,340,153 $1,235,495 $1,107,065 are requesting. r------., I A c c E p T T H E N v T A T 0 N I JOIN THE ODKF OHANA I I The Board of Directors invites you to My gift of $______is enclosed You may designate your donation as a memorial gift. I I become a donor to the OUTRIGGER DUKE I am a member of the Outrigger Canoe Club. In memory of: ------I Please add $ ___ __per month to my OCC I KAHANAMOKU FOUNDATION. You can You may designate your donation be applied to one of our I statement in support of ODKF help Hawai'i's top athletes receive the Board Designated Funds: MCCARTHY, MACFARLANE, I I OCC# ______KUKEA, HAINE, CLINE MANN, ARNOTT, AYAU assistance they need to reach their full I (circle one or more) I potential while emulating the outstanding Signature ______I I Mail to: ODKF qualities of Duke Paoa Kahanamoku. Print name ______P 0 BOX 2498 I I Honolulu HI 96804 I ~------~ OUTRIGGER OUKE KAHANAMOkU FOUNOATIO N 2 005 - 2006 www . duke found a tion . o rg 8 February 2007

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6 AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM >­w 1 2 3 ~

0

BRUNCH B:30 am Noon Bridge Lunch & Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace 4 Dinner Service 6 Dinner Service 7 Service 8 9 Lunch & Dinner 10 2

1 ~ 0

Hau Terrace BRUNCH B:30 am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner DAY Lunch & Dinner 11 ~AL ENTINE 'S 14 Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace 12 Service service 15 Sei\tlce 16 17 2 EVENING Buffet 6 pm ~ Lunch & Dinner ~

BR~NCH 8:30 am 18 Chinese New Year

~(J~

FE8 9 ~ OUA-9_,. !!U §, FE817 FE823

Full Moon 20 MARDI GRAS • 9-10- 11-12 Jellyfish Window 26 ANNUAL MEETING 14 VALENTINE'SDAY 19 Holiday President's Day 19 GREAT ALOHA RUN Enjoy ice cold Hinano Beer. Availa!Jle at OCC FIREHOUSE BAND r Winter Dinner Dance Photos by Stephen Riede

Seated: Christina and John Douglas. Standing: Michael and Pea rl Douglas.

Seated: Toni Hartman, John Bi ngham and Kali Watson. Back: Nancy and Barry Wallace and Judy Pavey.

Page 14 January 2007 Ralph Gray JAY ANDERSON (RA) (808) 499·8122 CEUUlAR (RA) BA. e-PRO (808) 280- 1233 MAU l CEll tmcmet J\ larkf•till,{.! (808) 596-0456 OFFICE Sp

Owned And Opecalod clfi c.com/Ja)'A By NAT lnco,porated. www.cbll••

KEHAUKALI Painting Your Place Haw aii Stale President in Paradise phonc(808)342-0375 [email protected] HE~ILl Painting & Decorating Bonded and Insured C-23555 Quality Residential & Commercial Painting Ken Bailey (808) 221-41 13

Wendy La zer Rmltor/ Prcsltlmt Mary Worrall Condos & IIOIIIl'S TODD T. DICKIE SJies & Hent.11s Associates RMhor Ass~rititc• DIRECT (808) 139-4467 ~lne-31 I!Justen Street CHJ. (808) 479-7244 Sothebys Suite Number 103 INTERNATIONAL REALTY £-MAIL· dirkiru'flmrllcom Honolulu. I!JwJii 96826

Tel: (808) 951- 1500 Kahab Mall Office Tower. Suilt 100 • llonolulu. HI ?68 16 Cell: (808) 226-HH Ph: (808) 735-2411 • l':u<: (808) 739-4·111 F~x: (808) 922 -1919 Wf.BSITF.: ww,v.worr:~ll.com \[email protected]

Mary Worrall Associates PHANTOM '" S C R E N Sothebys BARBARA BRYAN (R) GRI See ing is Believing INTERNATIONAL REALTY DIREC/' (808) 739-4486 R~ (808) 955-5087 Ct:U. (808) 927-3929 Mike Judd E-MAIL· babt~hi@gte. nn Retractable Screen Solutions K.1hala Mall Office ' [ower. Suite I 00 • Honolulu, Ill 96816 Authorized dealer of Phantom Screens Ph: (808) 735-24 11 • f-:u: (808) 739-44 11 735-4321 I -~!All.: [email protected] \I:HlSITE: "~'w.worrall. co m www.phantomscreens.com

CEDAR STREET GALLERIES Mitzi Lee Murphy, RA RETAILING • CONSULTING • BROKERAGE Direct: (808) 348-0400 Fax: (808) 537-5979 Mike & Sheri Schnack Owners I Art CmtSulranr.s E-Mn il : mitzilccmurphyOO@;IOI.com

Phone (808) 589-1580 Cell (808) 295-0941 Bob Vieira Healty, LLC l~a x (808) 589- 1429 970 N. Kalaheo Ave.. C- 110 817 Cedar Street, Honolulu, Hn11otii 96814 Kai lu:o, Ha wa ii 967 34 W\Vw.cedars treetgallerics.com Office: (808) 554-6609

Outrigger Page 15 Members Enjoy a Tasty Thanksgiving

More than 400 members and their guests enjoyed a beautiful Thanksg iving in the Koa Lanai, Hau Terrace and Ka Moi Lounge on November 23. Tables throughout the Club were beautifully decorated under the direction of Liz Ventura, and the plentiful feast prepared by Chef Manfred Pirscher and his staff drew raves from all. And to think the staff pulled it all off in the midst of the reroofing of the Koa Lanai, which was without lights and power. Make-shift lighting came to the rescue. Our gratitude to all who made it a Thanksgiving to remember.

Row 1: Katherine Brown, Wink Arnott, Marian Arnott. Row 2: Carol Arnott, Ed Brown, Front: Kim and Joann Allin; Back: Bob and Blake Allin. Clint Basler, Mimi Basler.

Row 1: Pilita and Michael Winchatz, William Row 1: Pat, Dan and Kathryn Kirley. Row 2: Barnhart. Row 2: Joy Barnhart, Karen, Nerissa Elizabeth Claire, Joan Kirley, Dana, Kristen and and Ezra Rodrigues. Tim Newberry.

Row 1: Fran Lee, Barney Robinson, Jayde and TC Buck Freeman, Barony Clark, Shirleigh Clark, Gray. Row 2: Kelli Pfister, Judy and Gary Vigers, Doreen Freeman. Pat Walcyk, Sean Pfister, Jan Weinberg.

Page 16 January 2007 I

Crystal Thorn burg and Brenda Fried paddleboarded to a second place finish For the Record in the Quiksilver Paddleboard Race. Paddleboard Quicksilver Molokai to Oahu Paddleboard Race Crystal Thornburg/Brenda Fried, 2nd, Womenis Team, 7:55:19

Triathlon Xterra World Championships 10/29/2006 Ingrid Ro lles, 12th, 3:33:48

Cathy & Robby Ostrem Realtor, Realtor Associate, illS/Ira/ICe Agelll

Full Sen·ice Reu/1:.\lfltc mullnsuram:e SO,V- 791-2225 u·ww.oslremlwwaii.com ('Uih)'.O.Hrem{jr CUlfUIIftii.CIJIII

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6600 K(l laniwwolc 1/u-y. #I /.J. lfonolulu. 1/au·aU 96825~ 1 180

Outrigger Page 17 Front: David, Savannah and Francesco Rochlen with Santa. Back: Heather, Tony and Mazeppa Costa with Pumehana, Pua Rochlen, Josephine Nicolo, Keanuenue and Jenna Rochlen. Isabella and Sophia.

Una Marshall, Taihera Thompson, Tainoa Thompson and Pono and Vicki Suganuma Taiarii Marshall. Sophia Wilson

Matilda and Jan Damon. Brenna and Bill George. Duane, Kaiao and Gretchen Co been.

Page 18 January 2007 Front: Brendan Ethington, Ca rter Mesker, Candy Hemmy; Back: Kalei, Mahina and Cole Damon, Kinau and Makana Shipman.

Subash Bratton, Jojo Watumull, Mark Bratton, Kristine and Ava Altwies.

Theresa and Sophia Kemp.

HAWAI'I LI!ADI!RSHIPACADI!MY Lire Skills Training for Teenagers

Rika Kanesh ige Jen nifer, Lev and Yael Vandelden, Pe r son .:~ I and Academic Success Koko and Connor Deryke www.winnerscamp.com

Give- your Teenager a gift- that will last a lifetime! And they were taught the laws of life ... that their treatment of others would return at last upon lhemselves. Those who cheat will be cheated ... Those who slander will be slandered. For every lie you tell. .. you will be lied to. Brutality will meet with brutality. We get what we give and to the same degree. And not always from the same people wi th whom we've dealt. But somewhere... somelime ... someone will treat you in like manner. The good that we do to others will return also. For your kindness to strangers you will receive hospitality in far places yourself. Understand I he troubles of others who come to you wi th their souls bared ... and when you cry yourself, you will be sympathetically understood. We get what we give. Like always attracts like. This is the law and it is inevitable. We cannot escape the results ol our actions. We get what we give. AnoAno

Selena Tausinga and Sign-up directly: www.winnerscamp.com 808·306·8008 .__- =--=-- -"""- ...... ,_....:.... ___ .._.L-.1 Leslie Muirhead.

Outrigger Page 19 Liana, Patrick, Danny, D. J. and Connor Mcinerny. Sidney and Marie Claire Strasser.

Jack and Kristina Lockwood.

Santa arrives in an outrigger canoe.

Sue Moore, Kobe Damon and Bob Moore.

Madison and Morgan Sanford, and Elijah Kea loha Scullion and Erin Moore.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT

Ohmr~ .#r tOflf!§ Lesley Cherry • Errands phone 808 394-5137 • Appointments ·Shopping cell 808 780-1826 • Post·Surgery Assistance email [email protected] Tom, Hawley and Justin Harrer.

Page 20 Ja nuary 2007 ~UISE WoYAGES

•spectaliztng tn Cruise Ship Travel" VALERIE DAVIS Owner Jllasler Cm ise Counselor Tel. (BOB) 955-0166 • Fax (BOB) 955-0036 • email: crz sbjJ@aol. com

r--- ~ --·~- .. - ~ . - .. · -~ -- -- ~ -······-·~·-· ~ ------1 Rare Antiques, Artful Accents & Exclusive Furniture ' COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE i Hugh C. Damon (S), CClM Managing Director I BAlK DESIGNS® 1357 Kapiolani Blvd., #870 : ' Honolulu, HI 96814 Chad Tseu Office (808) 951 -3282 Fax (808) 951-0185 HONOLULU [email protected] GENTRY PACIFIC DESIGN CENTER 51i0 N. NIMITZ HWY HOK-524·22!10 KONA Jndrptndrmly O.·nrd and ()p

ANTHONY H. MciNERNY Tutor REALTOR-ASSOCIATE • Computer Cell 808-381-0073 PC or Mac Office 808-526-CASE Flcxihlc llours Fax 808-523-8155 www.caseproperttes.com Contact: Debra log CASE Phone: 521-6070 PROPERTI ES. I nc. 1188 BIShop St .. Ste 708 Email: [email protected] Honolulu. HI 96813

PACLFLC OUTDOOR LLVLNG • •• 'Bo6 Vieira 'Rea(ty, LLC ")'our Outdoor Living Spe

Jake Vaughan, MBA REAt:rott01 ASSOCIATE

IVtubilc: (808) 728-JAKE 011kc: (808) 396-2000 Ex t. 373 F;"; (866) 789-32]4 [ Jakc@Ro.:a iEstatcJakc.nct ~ I ~ea~~~~~:~~!~- li"••..::aJJNlnjll"" II\\) .. SuiiL' II.J. IIooululu. Ill t)(',\15- 1~)

Outrigger Page 21 Employee of the MONTH Mo Keung Lam

By Sarah Field

Mo Keung Lam is our Employee of the Month for the second time in his 10 -year career with the Outrigger. Mo works on the saute side in the kitchen, cooking on the grill and putting all the food together on the plates. According to Chef Manfred Pirscher, Mo is a "very nice man who stays cool, never gets angry and is very, very good." Mo moved to Hawaii from Hong Kong many years ago and has raised his family here in the Islands. He has a son who is currently working on his college education and a daughter who works as a dental hygienist. Mo enjoys his daily routine in the kitchen at the Outrigger. When asked what he likes best about his job, Mo responds with a grin and twinkle in his eyes, "Everybody is nice." He especially likes cook­ ing and working alongside his friendly co-workers. Treat Your Sweetie to After a vacation to China to visit friends, Mo returned to find out he had been selected Valentine's Day Dinner Employee of the Month. He plans to give some of his award money to his children and save some of it for future travels. Wednesday, February 14 ·-;._-.. members Koa Lanai

Junior Intermediate Alexander J. Hetherington Jaimie E. Kinard Michael T. Sy lvest er Lauren K. Holbrook Kat herine T. Hamm Katherine H. J. Morr ison Nonresident J. Haydn K. Hite Marie P. Martin Make reservations ear1 y.

In Memoriam Teheina Schramel Arthur E. Smith Deceased: November 17, 2006 Hank C. W. Wuh Alexandra Ramirez Deceased: December 5, 2006 Member: 30 Years Member: 58 Years Regular Intermediate

Page 22 January 2007 BOARD BRIEFS

Board Briefs is taken from the minutes of the Board of Directors Mr. Comstock thanked the Board for the privilege of serving as meeting on November 30, 2006. General Manager. Membership Count: The Membership Count was 4,874 as of Admissions Report: Mr. Bryan shared w ith the Board the decision October 31, 2006. of the Admissions & Membership Committee regarding t he wish to Building & Grounds: The Building & Grounds committee request­ change or modify the admissions process to accommodate the children ed that the Board allow this committee to contact three qualified and spouses of members more quickly, in order that they might paddle. design professionals to handle the initial conceptual design of small It was the consensus of the Committee that the existing process/policy but critical projects that include, but are not limited to, an entry access NOT be changed at the present t ime. The Committee believes that ramp, Ka Moi Lounge and the parking fascia. The Board approved this there are alternate means of addressing the continuing problems of recommendation subject to an initial budget for design work not to not enough eligible paddlers that should be considered rather than a exceed $10,000. policy change. These include, but are not limited to better utilization Annual Meeting: The Annual Meeting will take place on Monday, of t he Club website, targeted email, direct mail or not ices included February 26 at 5 p.m. with the monthly billing. Disposition of the Dad tour-man canoe: The Board reaffirmed the Long Range Planning: The next meeting is scheduled for January donation of the Dad to OCC member, Aka Hemmings and "Project Pure 24, 2007. At this time, ideas to organize and structure for growth will Light" as noted in the July 2006 Board minutes. be discussed. General Manager Search Committee: William Comstock, General Entertainment Report: Mr. Graf shared the names of OCC mem­ Manager, has resigned effective December 8, 2006. The Board bers who will serve on the Centennial Celebrat ion Ad Hoc Committee. approved a sum not to exceed $25,000 to engage the services of These include Glenna Wong, Chair; Patty Mowat, Conne Sutherland, lnkinen & Associates to assist in the hiring of a new General Manager. Jackie Guild, Siana Hunt, Gay Ba lding, Vicki Reisner, Mark Lloyd, Rick In addition, the Boa rd authorized Barbara Stehouwer and Wendell Piper, Shea Mounts, Pam Davis, Genie Kincaid, Sarah Field, Barbara Del Brooks to represent the Board during this process. A Search Committee Piano and Cathy Ostrem. Also included will be the Coordinating will be formed with Wendell Brooks as Chair. Director for Entertainment and the General Manager. The Board Treasurer's Report: The revised 2007 budget was distributed with approved this slate. the req uested changes (Net Operating Income at zero). The Board approved t he motion to adopt the 2007 Annual Budget developed by the Budget Committee. A summary of the recommendations f ollows: The 2007 monthly dues will be: Senior, $66; Regular, $131; Intermediate, $91; Associate Spouse, $14; Associate (Parent Member}, $14; Associate (Parent Non-Member), $20; Junior (Pa rent Member}, $14; Junior (Parent Non-Member), $20; Service, $91; Inactive (Student), $7; Dr.J[owers... The 2007 annual dues w ill be: Nonresident (Junior), $60; Nonresident (Intermediate), $273; Nonresident (Regular), $393 . Making the World More BeautifUl Food & Beverage prices increase during 2007 by 6.5%. Locker fees remain unchanged at this time. Initiation fees remain unchanged at this time. Faces I Mouths Mini-charges remain unchanged at this time. Manager's Report: Mr. Comstock reported that for October, there Eye lids I B reasts was a net loss of $47,028, which is $30,328 worse than budget. Yea r to Tummy / Noses date, there is income of $145,065 which is $11 ,065 better than budget. C heeks I Lips There was $57,900 in initiation fees collected and deposited in the I Capital Improvement Fund. Year to date, $331,200 in initiation fees Liposuction C hins have been collected. There was a co mbined food and beverage income Radiessc I Botox loss (with the mini-charge) of $58,241, which is $16,041 worse than Revis io ns I Corrections budget. The Koa Lana i roof repair is almost completed. The detail work is done. The Ka Moi Lounge roof required structural support because of the weight of t he redwood slatted ceiling. It is hoped that all the work, with the exception of skylight installation, will be done by December 8. The back-of-the-house computer system is in use. The transition and learning of this accounting software has been stressfu l for the Business Office. However, over time, the system will be benef icial to not only the staff, but the membership as well. Many updates to t he RO BERT S. FLO W ERS, M .D. website have occurred and we are now emailing a monthly newsletter to interested members. Work on the Kaoloa is almost completed. Tel. 808-521-1999 Year to date, non-member income is at 15.1%. A drop in this num­ ber is also expected for November. Thus, it will not be necessary to 677 Ala Moamt Blvd. Suite 1011. llonolulu, lll 96813 restrict guest and reci proca l club usage during December. www .flowersclinic.com

Outrigger Page 23 ~OUTRIGGER Pub lished by the Outrigger Canoe Club

2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 968 15 Phone: 923-1585/921· 1485 Fax: 921- 141 4 Koa Lanai: 921-1444 Beach Attendants: 921-1460 Logo Shop: 921 -1432 http://www.outriggercanoeclub.com

Directors Barbara Stehouwer, President Vik Watumull, Vice-President, Operations/House Gregg Robertson, Vice-President, Activities Tom McTigue, Secretary/Public Relations Brad Wagenaar, Treasurer/Athletics Alan Lau, Elks Adhoc Liaison!ODKF William Swope, Elks Adhoc Mike Cote, Assistant Treasurer/ Building & Grounds Bob Dewitz, Finance Wendell Brooks, Long Range Planning Stephany Sofos, Historical Geoff Graf, Entertainment Jon Bryan, Admissions & Membership

Standing Committees Bill Bright, Admissions & Membership George Wessberg, Athletics Bob Moore, Building & Grounds Vicki Reisner, Entertainment Matt Haley, Finance Tay Perry, Historical Glenn Perry, House Jeff Davis, Public Relations

Management Staff William T. Comstock, General Manager Gordon Smith, Comptroller Dickson Alvarado, Food & Beverage Mark Dias, Maintenance Supervisor Manfred Pirscher, Executive Chef JoAnne Huber, Management! Admissions Secretary Stephen Riede, Administrative Assistant

Outrigger Magazine Marilyn Kali, Editor Fax: B33·1591 email: [email protected] Gerry DeBenedetti, Assistant Editor

For advertising information contact: Pam Davis, Advertising Sales On the Cover: Dylan Kowalski has been selected as an ESA All-Star after Phone: 596·4422 competing in the Eastern's in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. He will Fax: 593·0B39 be traveling with the team to Australia this summer. For now he's surf· Emai l: [email protected] (Ji' ~ PRINTED ON RECYCLED I'APEH ing Hawaii's winter surf and hanging out at the OCC. Designed & Printed by Obun Hawaii, Inc. PRINTED IN HAWAII DV

The Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Presorted Standard Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 US Postage PAID Permit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii