Th ~ Golden Age of Sports 0
By Barbara Del Piano Outrigger, h<1 ve come from Oahu but there are in front of a cheering crowd at Fort DeRussy Ediwr's Note: Eaclt month during the year 2000, others from Mau i, Molokai, and Hawaii. Some Beach, 40.8 miles and five hours, 52 minutes writer Barbara Del Piano will highlight a decade of the have come from great distances, as far away as and 26 seconds after leaving Molokai. Club's history. Jn this insrallmem, she writes abour the Tahiti and New Zealand. But it's the crew from The exhausted but exhilarated paddlers, Bill fJeriod /98 1-1990. California, the Off Shore Canoe Club from New Bright, Tom Conner, Keone Downing, John Fin It's four o'clock on a chilly Saturday morn port Beach, that has everyone worried. They ney, Walter Guild, Dale Hope, Ed Pickering, Ttm ing in October. A yellow moon, low in the sky, have combed the we t coast for the strongest and Kelly and Bill Mowat are smothered with lei, hugs casts an eerie glow over Molokai's Hale 0 Lono best paddlers and put together a fonnidable crew. and congramlations from hundreds of friends, fami Harbor as the crews of 40 canoes arrive, wide Local teams can recruit from flll of the Islands. ly and spectntors who crowd around the winning awake and ready to get going. They mill around Outrigger, on the other hand, has only its own crew. It's 1980 and the Outrigger has completed in the semi-darkness, sizing up the competition, membership to draw on. the first paddling season of a new decade with fly cracking jokes, making small talk. Inside the The crews have undergone months of physi ing colors and will dominate the world of water harbor the water is fairly calm. It will be rougher cal conditioning and rigorous training to reach sports in Hawaii for most of the coming years. out in the open ocean. th is time and place. The finfll selection of pad By the time the 1980s rolled nround, the 75 Outrigger's support team of jeff Kissel, Bill dlers was painful for both the coaches who had to year old Outrigger Canoe Club was a well-estab Cook, Cline Mann, Wayne Faulkner, John choose and those who were not chosen. But all lished, financially-sound, world-class, prestigious Beaumont, Stew Brisseue and Kimo and Gay that is behind them now as the race begins. beach club. Nestled among a string of up-scale Austin, was waiting at: the airport on condominiums along Diamond Head's Friday morning to welcome the pad "Gold Coast", the Club was one of dlers when Royal Hawaiian Air Ser Honolulu's most popular social and vice's flight from Oahu touched down sports venues. Toddlers, teens, business at Hoolehua Airport. After checking men and women, celebrities and in at Hotel Molokai, the crew got sen iors all congregated to enjoy the right to work rigging rhe canoes. The casual lifestyle of the beach, volleyball Kaiulani, a fiber glass boat, which will courts, Hau Terrace, and Snack Bar as compete in the open class, and Kakina, well as the more formal ambience of a koa canoe, were shipped by barge the elegant seaside dining room. along with cars and trai lers em·lier in Inevitably, many changes took the week. The canoes were then place in the Club over the years. The hauled by trailer to Hale 0 Lono high inflation rates of the '80s affected where the rigging was checked and the Club as it did the economy in gen checked again. The sun was low in the eral. The initiation fee for regular sky by the time they were finished. members, raised to $3,000 in 1980, escalated over 300% to $10,000 in just Bill and Kimo assembled an early \'(linners of tlte 1988 Molokai Hoe were Bntce Black, Keone Downing, Scott ono high-carbohydrate dinner of spa Rol/es, front; Marc Haine, Mark Rigg, Coach Stm Scou, \'(falter Guild, nine years. Monthly dues reached an ghetti with meat sauce, steak, salad and Chris Kincaid, Tom Conner, Kainoa Douming. all-time high of $65. Nevertheless, French bread slathered with garlic but spurred by an exuberant economy, the ter. The paddlers ate heartily so that they could Outrigger rakes ll n early lead at the start but waiting list for admission w<1s always long and the start off in the morning with a light breakfast. Now perennial rival Hui Nalu is just a few strokes away waiting period sometimes stretched into years. a large cooler filled with juice, sweet rolls and muf and the two California clubs, OffShore and lmua, Many changes were made to meet the needs fins arrived and the contents were quickly devoured. also from Newport Beach, are close behind llS for and wishes of the growing membership and staff. The escort boats and smaller "change boats" ty canoes and their crews plow through the swells An executive suite was created on the Ewa side left Kaunakakai shortly after five o'clock to arrive of Kaiwi Channel. Each crew has nine members; of the Lobby and the Lobby and business office at Hale 0 Lono in ample time. The "change six in the canoe and three in the change boat, were remodeled. The kitchen area on the lower boats" carry replacement paddlers out ahead of but for the first half hour, the starting crew main level was renovated to provide additional space for the canoe. The replacement paddlers will jump tains a steady pace and no changes are made. purchasing, receiving llnd storage. The enrrance into the water ns the canoe approaches, then As the lellding canoes pllss Laau Point, Off courtyard and Board Room were renovated. Two into the canoe. The paddlers from the canoe will Shore has a stoke of bad luck when the ama comes additional levels of parking were added in 1987 jump out and be picked up by the boat. Precious untied and they lose precious time re-rigging it. to accommodate the enlarged membership, by time can be lost while changes are made but the Gradually lmua falls away but Hui Nalu and then approaching the 4,000 mark. A section of Outrigger has the technique mastered. There's Outrigger are nearly side by side. Paddlers from the gmllge was enclosed to create an exercise room nlso a catamaran with ll bout 50 Outrigger mem both teams begin to tire and changes are made and state of the art equipment was installed. bers sailing along to cheer the Club team on. smoothly. The hours of practicing the maneuver A variety of exciting new social events pro The pink- tinged clouds of early morning are paying off. vided fun and entertainment for members and have dissipated by the time the paddlers take to Finally, llfter four grueling hours, Outrigger guests. Regulllr activities such as bridge parties, rheir canoes and the shmp gun blast at 7 a.m. pulls away from Hui Nalu, bu t Off Shore, its ama clam bakes and fashion shows rounded out a busy signals the start of the 28th annual Molokai-to retied , has made an incredible comeback and calender while the traditional annual events such Oahu race, the longest and most arduous outrig suddenly appears not far behind. Eleven miles as the Club Luau, Christmas Open House, Keiki ger canoe race in the world. from Oahu's shore, Outrigger pulls away again Christmas Party, and Club Day continued with Many of the crews llnd canoes, like and maintains the lead until the Kaiulani arrives out interruption year after year.
PAGE-2 OUTRIGGER was established: the Cline Matm ''~'~r" '' '"'' " rri Duke Kahanamoku believed in". In the years Race, dedicated to the former Club President and since, the ODKF has awarded numerous grantS ardent supporter of water sports at ~he Outrigger and scholarships that have helped hundreds of for decades. Cline devoted much time and effort local athletes and provided them with opportuni over the years to the perpetuation !)f the sport of ties rhey might otherwise not have had. paddleboard racing. The event, which features A large colored photo hangs on the wall 10 to 12 foot paddleboards, was an instant success. behind Manager John Rader's desk. It's an aerial An insatiable appetite for wa ~ e r sports shot taken from a helicopter as it hovered over brought about the First Annual Oljtrigger Invita the water in front of the Club on May 6, 1989. tional Water Polo Tournament in 1987 as well as The picture shows a large number of people--men, an annual kayak race which drew more than 100 women and children- some dressed in white and participants to the starting point at Maunalua others in red. They are assembled on the beach The Rev. Abralwm Akaka panici{Jated in there-blessing Bay. The Castle Swim, for Club tT mbers only, in front of the Club in the formation of the Out of rhe Club in May, 1989. To his left is Mmk Buck. was a popular event throughout the decade. rigger symbol. Red and white Outrigger canoes To his right are Wiard Russell and Peter Balding. Outrigger had long held the distinction of and surf boards are lined up in the water just producing an awesome number of qurstanding vol beyond the shore. In addition to paddling and surfing, the leyball players, and the '80s perpetuated that tra On the Hau Terrace, along the wall and in Outrigger expanded its non-water sports program dition. The Club teams never faile i to render stel the dining room, hundreds of spectators watch beyond volleyball into the realms of golf, track, lar performances at the annual Hai)i Easter Volley the activity. It's Club Day and also the 25th motorcycl ing, tennis, kayaking, softball and ball Tournament in Hilo. In fact, Club teams were anniversary of The Outrigger Canoe Club at irs mountain ball. Club teams excelled to the point so good that one year, two Outrigger teams ended "new" location. A featured attraction of the day that the eighties might well be called "The up pia ying against each other in the finals of the long festi vities, was a re-enactment of the canoe Golden Age of Sports" as the full gamut of ath men's division. Needless to say, o Lrrigger won. parade and ceremony that marked the original letics in which the Club was involved produced The same year the Club wen· on to win two dedication a quarter of a century earl ier. outStanding teams and individual stars. tides in the U.S. National Volleyball Champion Some of the original participants who took After a stunning victory in 1980, the ships, competing against 130 teams. The Outrig part in the re-creation were Ward Russe ll , Rev. Outrigger men went on to win the Molokai Hoe ger teams, from teenagers to Seni~r five more years, and t:he Club won nine out. of Masters, placed consistently in th~ ten Macfarlane Regattas during the 80s. Year top spotS of tournamentS held nor after year they won not only the Hawaiian Canoe only in Hawaii bur across the count· Racing Association championship, but the State ry as well. In 1989 members Ranc\y Championship as well. The Outrigger women Shaw, Charlie Jenkins, Jon Stanl9y also had a spectacular record, winning the Dad and Chris Crabb were selected to 1 Center long distance race from Hawaii Kai to the the national All-American team. Club eight times. A Molokai to Oahu race for Not only did the Outrigger women was established in 1979 and the Outrigger produce championship teams, bu, crew was the first to claim the championsh ip. it committed itself to the support They would take first place three more times dur of other athletic endeavors as well. ing the 80s in that most challenging of paddling In 1982, President Ron Sorrell events, despite overwhelming competition from instigated the creation of the Out· Off Shore, the powerful California club. rigger Foundation whose mission The Outrigger was fortunate to have many was "to sponsor, promote, encourj Club Da)' Photo May 1989 . outStanding coaches who deserve no small mea age pa rticipation in and provide education and sure of credit for the continuing success of its instruction in national and international athletic Abraham Akaka and Cline Mann. A moment teams. Tom Conner, Mark Buck, Walter Guild , competition". Funding for the foundation came of silence was observed to honor those who had Mike Holmes, Brant Ackerman and Steve Scott from Club members and an annul1l auction. passed on: Duke and David Kahanamoku, all made important contributions to the sport. In 1986, the Outrigger Foll!yiation merged Charlie Amalu, Jack MacKenzie, Johnny For the first time in Club history, a woman was with the Duke Kahanamoku Founaation, an organ Hollinger and Gay Harris. Immediate past appointed Club Captain in 1986 when Paula ization with similar objectives. By consolidating President Mark Buck and current President Peter Carbone Crabb took on the demanding job. the resources and assetS of the two, the new Out Balding participated as well. The following year, Michele St. John became rigger Duke Kahanamoku Found~t i on would be The celebration was an all-clay affair which the Outrigger's first woman canoe racing coach. better positioned to provide ass ist~nce to local ath began with the annual Club Day Biathlon fol In 1989, Outrigger crews traveled ro Austra· letes. The merger proved a wise one and over the lowed by a keiki soccer game and family softball lia to compete in the Hamilton Cup, a new inter years, the ODKF has continued to fulfill the com game in Kapiolani Park. A mixed volleyball national long distance paddling event off the bined missions of both non-profi organizations. competition, surfing contest and keiki sand build coast of Australia in the Great Barrier Reef. The Roy Kesner, former Outrigger President, and ing contest ensued. difficult ZS-mile course presented some challeng first president of ODKF po i gnatt ~ l y expre eel the A high point of the day was the burying of a ing conditions as it looped around three islands, sentiments of all: "By merging the two founda time capsule which contained such mementoes of but the Outrigger crew won the coveted trophy. tions we can strengthen our commitmenr to the the past 25 years as copies of the 1964 and 1989 In 1985, another new Club-sponsored race youth of Hawaii and perpetuate the ideals that - Cominucd onrmgc 5.
OUTRIGGER PAGE-3 t was definitely Mowat Paddling not, The Honolulu Wleekly for August summer was no exception. With her Sea><>n this Regatta summer. 16 gave its Best of 2COO lil-t of just two new fishing pals Carol Wilcox and IOCC has had many paddling about everything, all the way from Lisa Livingston, who each brought dynasties, but the current family is politicians to weather. And guess fish weighing more than 30 pounds in Bill-various masters crews, Patty who was named the Best Canoe Club! ro the boat, it was a trip ro remember. Golden Masters, Missy-Sopho \Vhy, OCC of course and we quote: However, Tiare had the catch more, and Kai- Junior. Missy flies "There are currently some 65 canoe of the clay a 64-pound beauty. It was for Hawaiian Airlines (to T.thiti), and clubs in the state of Hawaii, 30 on the largest salmon ever caught by a Kai for Island Air. The Parent Oahu alone. So, who did you choose woman in the Langora Lodge history Mowats have been too busy paddling when it came to the best hui wa'a in of 30 years. She caught it with a fly to usc any of those parental freebies, da warah ? The big winner was rod, 20-pound rest line, and a barb· but now thaL Winter is coming and Outrigger Canoe Club-which itself less hook. there will be snow in other parts of the world, they may get up in the air. In addition to the paddling Mowars, we also had four siblings who Carol Wilcox, Tlare Finney and Usa won Gold medals at the HCRA cham Livingston with their catch. pionships Ali and Kelsey Rigg, Sara and Rob Field, Jay and Nani Loui, Artist Kaili Chun and and Peter and Halli Van Licr Ribbink. Rapanuiphilc Gerry DeBencdctti attended the Pacific 2000 International Congress of Easter Island and Pacific Studies at HPA on the Big Island in August. It was very international with people attending from all over the Pacific, including New Zealand and Australia, and from European countries as well as many The Muller and Robertson families enjoyed a "Hawaiian Scyle" 4th of July m mainland Universities and Institutes. Emerald Ba)'· They send uwir mahalo tO Brenda in the Logo Shop for sending Kaili gave a paper entitled rhem Macfarlane Regatta t-shins in time for the festivities. "Mimiki ke kai, ahuwale ka papa leho." She spoke of her mentor Wright Bowman Sr. and the training has won 20 state sprint champi Robert and Judith Maguire and she has received in wood turning and onships ancl21 (combined men and David and Dee Williams found them working. Conference highlights women) Molokai Channel crossings selves cruising together for eight days O\'er the years." And, they even put in a picntre of our sign at the beach stairs. By the way, the worst beach! GeTT)• DeBenedeui and Kaili Chun \XIaikiki. Best outdoor activity! attended the Pacific 2000 International Surfing. Most unique hiking trail! Congress of Easter Island and Pacific Studies. Diamond Head. All right here in our front & back yards. Congrawlations to Lissa Guild who received an awe ome writeup in the Augu t 4 Pacific Business News. A smashing picture and no misquotes Bob and Judy McGuire, CaJit. Peter Hoogeveen, and Dee and about her work with a cellular tele Guido Salmnggi was honored by David \'V'illiams aboard the MayC!f Jeremy Harris on his 84th phone company. However, they did Danube ri~:er boac n't mention her recent MBA. You binhday tdth a proclamation declaring "Guido Salmnggi Day" . Go, Girl! Granny Abbott, going strong, from Rcgensburg, Germany to hosted the Pearl Harbor Rotary Club, included a reception at the Parker Vienna/Budapest on the large, luxuri 40 strong gathering on the Koa Lanai, Ranch Puopelu, home of Richard ous German KD Line cruise ship MS enjoying the good food and Sunday Smarr's an and artifacts collection. Heinrich Heine. .\laster Peter evening buffer. Field tri ps to hciau, perroglyphs, and a Hoogeveen invited the four m join Floye Adams reports her bridge luau at Mauna Lani kept the partici Christian Peterson hosted a wedding him ar his table for the Gala Dinner. group held their twice a year lunch at pants busy. One of the conference rehearsal dinner at the Club for her John Carl "Warnecke writes niec~, Melanie Hole, center, and her congmtulating the Oucrigger staff on OCC for a Saturday lunch and bridge highlights was the presentation of the mother, Charlene Hole. the rest of the afternoon. They never Hokulc'a trip to Rapa Nui by the rhe oursranding phorography nnd nrri give up. Bridge reachers arc Karen Polynesian Voyaging Society. Believe cles that appear in each issue. "They ;mel Dick Lanke and there were about it or not, some people don't know For 10 years now, August has are wonderful photographs, and they 40 who showed up. Floye sa}'S these about that achievement. mcanr salmon fishing in British catch the spirit of Hawaii and make events at OCC me "always a delight." And speaking of belie,·e it or Columbia for Tiare Finney. This me want to be there."
P A G E - 4 OUTRIGGER 0.CC Social Calendar
October 13 Monday Night Football 2 Bridge, Noon Party, Bar 21 Monday Night Football 20 Bridge, Noon Party, Bar 20 Monday Night Football Bar 9 Bridge, Noon 21 F amily Buffet, 6 p.m. • 9 Monday Night Football 23 Thanksgiving Buffet, 5 p.m. ' Party, Bar 25 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. Bridge, Noon December Family Buffet, 6 p.m. :~ I Princess Kaiulani Fashion 16 Monday Night Football Reminder Show Party, Bar Bridge, Noon Bridge, Noon 4 Monday Night Football to Parents Monday Night Football 4 Party, Bar ~r Party, Bar Children under the 9 Keiki Christmas Party Stew N Rice, 6 p.m. age of I 0 must be in the 23 11 Bridge, Noon 26 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. I I Monday Night Football company of a responsible Club BBQ, 6 p.m. Party, Bar Dede Gr~ss gave llfJ Iter Mrs. Hawaii crown supervising adult member. Bridge, Noon Bridge, Noon to Leslie Lam, who went on co win the Effective control of children by Monday Night Footba ll 18 ~~ 18 Monday Night F Mrs. USA title. Party, Bar ootball parents or other accompanying Party, Bar 31 Halloween adult member is mandatory. 19 Family Buffet, 6 p.m. 31 Photo Contest Deadline Another letter comes from Dr. Playpens or carriages may not 24 Christmas Eve Buffet, 6 p.m. Jack Scaff. "! just wanted to let you be placed in dining areas. November 25 Open House for Members, know how much I enjoy reading d1e 6 Bridge, Noon 2p.m. Or~nigger cover to cover each monm. 6 Monday Night Football 25 Chri tmas Day Buffet, 6 p.m. Not only is it an outstanding publica Party, Bar 30 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. tion, it has improved over the years Bridge, Noon 31 New Year's Eve Party and is truly something that the staff and members of OCC can be proud of. As a matter of fact, having me Golden Age of Sports-conrinurd from pcrge 3 membership lists, a copy of the original ch~rte r, issues of the Outrigger magazine for May and June, the Outrigger burgee, 25th anniversary T-shirts, a copy of the aerial photo and a list of the 25th Anniversary Committee members. As an afterthought, Cline requested mat a copy of the paid off mortgage be included. The capsule was filled and then Guido Salmaggi sang a stirring rendition of the Star StJangletl Banner. Hawaiian musicians on hand followed with Hatmii Porwi, Hatraii Aloha and the Ounigger Song, written by Ale:'< Anderson. A sumptuous complimentary buffet and bar drinks rolled Enjoying themsel~~es at States were back to 1964 prices was enjoyed by more t/1an 700 members and 'Jiare and Elizabeth Finney. their families who had come to enjoy cl1is special day. In the e\·ening, a steak fry on the Hau Terrace and dancing on the Lanai opporrur.ity to read similar publica brought ar1 end to a perfect day. tions of other ad1letic clubs both The day was also a tribute to those ded icated people, such as locally, nationally and to a certain Russell, Mann, and so many others, whosq foresight, determina extend Internationally, 1 can say in all tion and coumge made the Outrigger drealn live on. hone ty I have not read a newsletter Next month: 1991 -2000. that's better prepared, has a better for mat, is more readable or more infor mative." Members of the Public Relations Committee, which o\·ersee the publishing of the Ounigger each month, thank both members for their kind commcnls. Contributions to this column are always welcome. Leave items for the Editor at the Front Desk, fax to 808 833- 1591, or emai l ro occmaJ.,>@aol.com. Be sure ro include your name and phone numhcr in case additional information is nccJed. Winning the USVBA Championships in the Golden Masters Dit'ision in If you are emailing photos, please 1985 were from, Peter Balding, Ron Sorrell , Bill Baird. Back, Tom Haine, Kilohana Square (808) 739-2777 send them in jpeg format. Fred 1-! iaJlo, Bob Kaslwre, Dave Hendrickwn anr Colin Chock.
OUTRIGGER P A G E - 5 III~NI) J)f)N''I, lllll~illi
Vicwr Sltennan des, poor po ture and undue stress cian first. Some benchmark activi This month's article will touch and strain on many body structures. ties which may help demonstrate cise. Muscles and joints stretch on the topic of stretching. We have The body and all of irs systems normal flexibility are as follows: better if they arc a little warm. all stretched our muscl es at le<1st work together and are often the When performing a stretch, once, maybe even twice. Even strongest, most efficient and pain • Ability to reach overhead, you must HOLD the stretch for though we should all be in the habit free with normal posture and flexi reach behind one's head and anywhere between 15 to 45 seconds of stretching after and during our bility. Any restriction at any one lower back. nnd perform five repetitions of each. "warm-up" phnsc of exercise, time point will cause poor movement • Ability to squat to the fl oor It is very common to hold a stretch constraints and neglect often get strategies or excess work for another and back. for minutes at a time. The impor the better of us. part. • Ability to bend forward and t PAGE-6 OUTRIGGER Historic Honolulu Stew &. Rice Ni ht, Mo , Oc ob 3 By Ma~efpa Cosra Corrections Division (teaches in call it a work in progress? First, 6 p.m. by OCC's traditional stew Hisrorica Commiuee each); Bishop Museum ( 10 years there were alii, kanaka maoli, and rice buffet at the traditional t a recent OCC as education coordinator and then whaler sa ilors, followed by cost of $10.95, including beef Historical Committee planetarium lecturer); Hawaii missionaries eventually needing stew and rice; a vegetarian meeting, committee A Historical Society, Academy of to turnl:entrepreneurial, which of option; pasta, fruit and fresh member Marj orie Moore bubbled the Pacific, Sierra Club, Hawaii course ed to labor requirements green salads; rolls and butter. with enthusiasm over Willis Chapter, Nntional Episcopal that: br' ught and, you know the A choice of cakes completes the Moore (no relation) and a slide Historians & Archivists, Hawaii story. But it comes alive fresh meal. Willis Moore takes the show of his she attended. "His Public Radio, Hawaii Theatre and vital again with pictures, an spotlight at 7 p.m. material is perfect for a Stew Center, and Pacific Health excellent text delightfully deliv We wouldn't be telling the Rice Night and he is wonderful Ministries. ered in person, and finally, at the whole story if we didn't let you speaker," she said. end of a stimulating hour, an Active in the Episcopal know that it's the norm for these opportunity to ask questions. Thus, Marjorie got the Church, Willis is organist for Stew-Rice Nights to have turn Willis viii be there to evoke attention of the committee and three churches plus Arcadia away crowds. You may make your and answer your Willis Moore's subsequent Retirement Residence. Since ~+iosity reservations by calling the Front resume senled the deal. The 1976, he has had ample opportu quesu9ns. Desk, 923-1585. For your com OCC Historical Committee pre nity to develop his penchant for Please join us for this Stew fort, the number will be limited sents its final Stew Rice Night of things both geographic and his Rice Night presentation. Here to 150. Call now to get on the 2000, "Historic Honolulu" on toric, as editor and manager for are the details: no-host cocktails waiting list. Monday, October 23. The slide Hawaii Geographic Society. from 5· p.m. to be followed at presentation, with commentary by Moore, man of many modes, And so it is a natural match who captivates audiences with that Willis should write, produce this kind of thing in cities and deliver a sl ide presentation throughout the United States on the history of Honolulu and and Canada. Waikiki, a topic always of con siderable interest to OCC audi Moore, his fasc inating sub ences. Never mind that most ject matter notwithstanding, is a already know the basics of story in himself. He's difficult to Willis' story. When Willy define succinctly. If only the Shakespeare wrote Hamlet and word "activist" had not taken on Romeo and juliet near the turn of d:te political connotations that it the 16th century, those plots has, it would be just about per weren't new then. It's what he fect; for Willis moves in many did with them that kept both sectors (public service, academic, wits and groundlings engros eel. correctional, ecclesiastic) "infecting" (teaching, writing/ For sure, it's an engrossing editing, speaking, performing evening that Moore will provide for) others, presenting things on October 23 as he weaves his dearest to him history, geogra own tapestry of Honolulu, begin phy, religion, political science, ning in 1795, when an English and music (as a church organ merchant ship's captain, William ist). Brown, found a harbor on the dusty plains of Kou, a harbor In the 38 years since mov that lost little time building a ing to Hawaii, he has forged notorious reputation atop an connections with the University existing indigenous culture. of Hawaii, Chaminade Univer sity of Honolulu, Kalani and It's the story of Honolulu, Kaiser High Schools, the Hawaii still rife todAy with all the ele Department of Public Safety, ments of a good drama. Shall we OUTRIGGER PAGE-7 By Barbara Del Piano here's a song titled "Breaking Up is Hard to Do". That might have been the theme song Tfor the Second Annual Oldtimers Party on Monday, August 28, in the Koa Lanai. It didn't seem as though rhe party wou ld ever break up. Few party-goers wanted to leave and although the food warmers were empty and tl1e hour was late, the Party organizers Bill Bamlwrt , Rica Fuller Kaulwne, nostalgic conversation and reminiscing just went Marian Amoll, Dale and Joy Bamlwrt and Lorraine "Brownie" Williams. on and on. Tommy O'Brien, Pam Anderson. Everyone agreed that this event surpassed last year's grand get-rogether, mostly because hea\·y pupu replaced a sit-down dinner. l11at left the whole evening for mingling, rable-hopping, singing, hula, and just plain good fun. Organizers of the event were Bill and Joy Barnhart, Rita Fuller Kauhane, and Lorraine "Brownie" Wi ll iams who got the word out that this was a no-miss affair. Sissy Fuller Fink and Roselle Robinson Armitage came from Maui; Blondie Boyd Erickson and Warren Gunderson from rhe Big Island. Mark Auerbach was there from Kauai and Wilmer "/Jill" Morris, Warren Gunderson, Bill Wilson. and Anita Hayes Larson came all the Edward "Mickey" Beggs, Keith Steiner. Bwy FUldler, HatTiet "Honey" way from the mainland. Markham \"'ademan, Bill Fiddler. In all, about 125 young at heart swapped memories of the "good old days". Much of the talk was about "the old Club", the war years and the good times had by all in another time, at an0~her place ...but the Outrigger Canoe Club is jusr the same. Bunny and George Cook, Rusty and Tommy Thomas. Maydeen "Deenie" Fuller Allen, Lois ~cer Nmcagc, Bill Norw.ge, Joanne Hogg Loomis, George "Slim" Loami~. Front: Pat Ekstrand, ]olm Beaumont, May Freeth /Jorthwicl<; Standing: Thad El P A G E - 8 OUTRIGGER We've all heard the old adage, "A day without wine is like a day \\'ith out sunshine ..." Well, the same can be said of food! The Imlians and French actually eat so they can drink wine.. .Any chef will tell you how they cringe when people order the wrong wine or even worse, the wrong beverage with their cuisine! Have you ever tasted something like pasta with a creamy lobster sauce or gri lled chicken with a mango salsa and thought, wow, how much better this would taste with a glass of Chardonnay... and not the Merlot you poured ... or how that same glass of ChardoiUiay that worked so well with lob ter and mango just doesn't cut it with Steak au Poivre? Chef Perer Gordon of rhe That's right ... think Cabemet Sauvignon... Mark your calendars now for Sugar Club London wirh October I8 th as Lisa Needham, Hawaii District Manager for Kendall Sous Chef Amaud. Jackson Wi ne Estates leads us through the do's and don'ts of wine and food pairing... just a hint. .. we'll be tasting quite a few different varietals with a J uly 2000 was an incredible adventure for our French Sou you want to know what wines to serve at Chef, Arnaud Jager. A luxury event, Cuisines of the Sun, spon generous selection of pupu ... So if sored by Sub-Zero and Wolf Gourmet, was held at the Mauna your next di nner party or which wine to choose with your favorite dishes at Lani Bay Hotel on the Kohala Coast on the Big Island, and your favorite restaurants ...you won't want to miss this event ... Until Arnaud rubbed elbows and quaffed his goblet with chefs, gour· then ...w hy not try a glass of Sauvignon blanc with your Greek salad or a mand , food purveyors and other food & beverage profe ionals. gla of Zinfandel with that pizza ... This is the II th year of the event. Classes were held in the Reservations are very limited and may be made by contacting the Koa morning, with those attending cooking the same recipe as the Chef-teacher demonstrated. In the afternoon they had wine tast Lanai. The cost is $25.00 + service charge + tax and will include an assort ings ar a round rahle (probably followed by a nap). ment of Chef Manfred's delicious pupu. Chefs and rudenrs were there from New York , Las Vegas, Napa Valley, and from some special and well known restaurants. Each evening, dinner had a theme like Under the Ginger Moon (Pacific Rim), A Magical Night on the Med (Med iterranean), Rocking Out in a Global Kitchen (Fusion-all mix em up), and rhe fina le, A Night at the Culinary Opera. FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT Monday, October 16 Wines to match. There was a lot of eating and drinking each night from 7 p.m. to I a.m. Dinner Buffet Arnaud says he "learned SO much" and he "loved it SO SALAD BAR much", that we can probably expect some adventuresome offer Selection of Garden Crisp Greens, ings in the months to come. Tomato Cucumber Si11ad, Cabbage Salad, Don't be afraid to ask about some of these food adventures Knockwurst and Cheese Salad and Beet Salad when you are having a special party. The OCC always tries to accommodate your special events in special ways, so just ask SOUP because Sous Chef Arnaud has just come back from school. Split Pea with Ham Hocks ENTREES Sauerbraten Smoked Pork Loin on a bed of Sauerkraut Bratwurst Knockwurst Porato Dumpling Braised Red Cabbage German Potato Salad DESSERT Create your own Ice Cream Sundae with Assorted Toppings Black Forest Cake, German Chocolate Cake, Apple Crumb Cake, Assorted Pies, Brownies and Baklava Koa Lanai and Hau Terrace, 6 - 9 p.m. Adults - $16.00 per person + tax + 15% service charge Auending rhe Cruisines of rhe Sun were Pl1yllis StJaulding, Sorts Chef Arnaud, Children 6 - 12 years old - $10.55 + rax + 15% service charge Joan and Kennerh Bmwn and Emme Tomimbang. OUTRIGGER P A G E - 9 The umnen unrigg~d their canoes in the water after the Dad Cenrer race. OCC President Karl He;cr IV tn·cscnred trot>hies to the winning crews. Outrigger's three women's crews Margie Lehman and Nau Kamalii. Heye r IV. posted good finishes in the Da l Their finishing time was 3:31:02. Outrigger sent SC\·en crews to Center Long Disrance Canoe Rnce Members of the Outrigger Blue the Queen Liliuoknlani Races dur ing the Labor Day on August 27 from Kailua to the team were Kehau Kali, Maile Levin , weekend in Kona. 4. Outrigger Red 3: 16:49 In Septe OCC Beach. !-lui Nalu won the Janna Arakaki, Karin Hansen, Jen mber, Outrigger dis 5. Puuwai 3:1 7:30 tance crews went annual OCC-sponsored event in nifer Thayer, Laurie Law on, Carol to Catalina to 6. Lokahi I 3:22:50 compete in the Newport-Catalin The girls carried tl~e canoe 11p onto the sand. PAGE - 10 OUTRIGGER Golden for.kers Prevail at 7th Annual Non-Run fun Festival By Don Eo t~no was a sight to be hold. Thanks tO the biggest sale of Golden Other restaurants participating th is Fork Tables, the 7th annual Non-Run Fun year and who have participated seven Festival was a resounding success again. years in a row were Sunset Grill, Ten tables were reserved at 10 non-run Compadres, Beau Solei!, and our own ncr· per table plus one extra person Outrigger Canoe Club. In addition, we accounted for 101 paid entries. had Michel's, and Cafe Monsarrat, The Golden Fork tables are a hit since Diamond Head Grill, Baci at Restaurant it is the only reserved seating for the Row, OUTRIGGER PAGE-11 OCC Standing Committees By Cindy Mahoney The Standing Committees of the Outrigger Canoe Club are a large part of what makes our Club a special place. These nine commit tees are made up of members who volunteer a lot of time, thought and energy to enhance virtually all of the Club's activities. Building &Grounds Committee Front: Donald Parker, Kim Harshman, S:-1lly Mist, Cecil Sharp. Baclc Glenn Perry, Coord inating Director; Bob Dewitz, Chair; Richard Admissions & Membership Committee Charleson, John Goody. Jon Bryan, Dr. Randall Shibuya, Michele St. John, AI Serafin, chair; Liz Perry, Coordinating Director; John Mounts, Gerri Pedesky, Diane Stowell, Lisa Li vingston, Michael Miranda. Private School Admission Entertainment Committee SSAT, SAT preparation From: Diane Gcmilli, Shirlee Liberman, Ann Martin, Candes Math Skills Meijide Gentry, Suzi Hemming, Chair; Patty Mowat, Gloria Keller. Back: James Shaw, Bob Hogan, Dave Rochlen, Conne Sutherland, Writing Techniques Robin Markle. Not pictured: Coordinming Director Tiarc Finney. Pre-school & K-12 Test-taking Skills 2038 S. King St. Honolulu, HI 96826 942-BEST PAGE-12 OUTRIGGER House Committee Front: Jean Rolles, Valerie Davis, Marcy Kawasaki, Richard Ferguson, chair; Stand ing: Lloyd Jones, John Marshall, Coordinating Director; Norm Dunmire, Dean Eyre. Not pictured: Rosalind Mason, Kathy Merrill, Don Mueller and Bruce Liebert. The House Committee's main fu nction is to oversee the operations of food and beverage, maintenance of reciprocal club arrangements and changes to rules and Bylaws. The committee is currently working on surveys that will target specific membership categories. Finance Committee Front: Chuck Swanson, Joanie Shibuya, Chair; Gregg Robertson. Back: Gordon Smith, Brad Potherow, Brad Wagenaar and Chris McKenzie, Coordinating Director. Not pictured: Peter Ehrman. You ARE PAYING TOO MUCH .•• if you are using a local bank to finance your home purchase We can save you thousands of dollars with customized loan programs that fit your needs, not the bank's. • LOWEST interest rates available. • Discounts to Outrigger Members • Zero point loans. For a free comparison, call Gunner Schull at 524-LEND. Historic Committee Ruth Hakuole, Beth Madinger, Bill Barnhart, Jim McMahon, Coor M&~~~~J!JM dinating Director; Genie McMahon, Paul Dolan, Chair; Carol Remillard, The future of Lending. .. Today. Michael McCabe, Mazeppa Costa, Marjorie Moore, Joan Pratt. I l'h: 524·LEND (524·5363) Fax: 524-5344 1365 Nuuanu Avenue, Suite 8 Honolulu 96817 OUTRIGGER PAGE-13 Backward G-lances- By Moana Tregasl CEDAR STREET GALLERIES RETAILING • CONSULTING • BROKERAGE ~UISE %YAGES Michael C. Schnack Owner I Art Consuliant "Spectaliztng In Cruise Sbtp Travel" Phone (808) 589-1580 Cell (808) 295-0941 Fax (808) 589-1429 VALEIUE DAVIS Owner 8 17 Ceda r Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Master Cmise Counselor Tel. (808) 955-0166 • Fax (808) 955-0036 • email: crz [email protected] www.cedarstreetgalleries.com Kea's Studio Custom Frame Design Conservation and Contract Framing Koa, Metal, and European Mouldings Liz Perry • Conne Sutherland Custom Beveled Mirrors NEW LOCATION-by Appointment Only 2820 South King Street • Hono lulu, Hawaii 96826 Saturdays - Sundays Phone (808) 951-7779 Please call: 737-9944 FAX: 735-0887 Matthew K. Rtgg Aloba Bounce, Inc. Owner Affol'dable Inflatable Jumps Chris Eldridge 4400 Lawehana • Honolulu, Hl96818 Ph: 422·6641 Featuring Chiropractic International Mattresses The only mattress endorsed by both the U.S. & Canadian Chiropractic Associations PH/FX:SOS-734-2804 E-mail: [email protected] FACTORY DIRECT MATTRESSES & FUTONS -~~------ PAGE-14 OUTRIGGER OCC Athletic Calendar October November December 8 Bankoh-Hinano Molokai Hoc, Hale 0 6 OCC Golf at Waialac Country Club 3 Silvia Martz Memorial SK Run, 7 a.m., Lono Harbor 12 Val Nolasco Mcmori;1l Half Marathon, Kapiolani Park 15 Symphony Fun Run Opus 20, 1i·ianglc Kapiolani PRk, 5:30a.m. 7 Diamond Head Duct SK, 8 a.m., Kapiolani Park Park, 7 a.m. 18 Turkey Sivim, Ala Moana Beach, 8 a.m. 9 OCC Ocean Triathlon 2Z MPRCC 30/30 Relays, Kapiolani Park 5 a.m. 19 MADD Dash, 4 p.m. 10 Honolulu Maracl10n, 5 a.m. 19 Senior Olympics, 7 a.m. 16 Jingle Bell Run 2M, 6 p.m., Aloha Tower TBA OCC Golf at Mid-Pacific CC 23 Turkey Trot, Kapiolani Park, 7:30 a.m. Market Place 25 Senior Olympics Triathlon, 7:30a.m. 16 Christmas Biathlon, 8 a.m., Ala Moana Park 26 OCC Castle Swim, 8 a.m. 17 Looong Distance Swim, 7K, Kaimana Beach Countrywide can show you the way home. With fast up-front approvals. And direct access to the person who has the power to say "yes" to your loan. Plus rate protection while you're Priva1e Clictu Group shopping for a ho me. Call us today. PaineWd)bcr Jncorpor:m:cl PaineWeb ber 7)3 Bishop Strccl. Sui1c 1600 I Countrywide"' Honolulu. HI 96813 II jon Whittington HOM E LOANS 808 526-6902 Diren Hawou Branch Manager/Unde rwnter Easy. Really.'" 808 526-6997 Diren ) . , Est;abhshcd lSi? (808) 532- 1 ISO Ext. 221 www.coonuywidt:.com 808 ~21 ·-798 fax . Mcmb Kat Reese pri1prietar Sue Alden-Rudin, RN, BSN .-.@{ondnk Client Service Consultant 1 1144 10 h Avenue, Suite 401 Honolulu, HI 96816 fijifl @)JOJJ!wt Atte~al!._Plus 739-2811 Cfdomtwrw Caring Hea1·ts, Attentive Home Care Center Court • Restaurant Row Assisting with activities of daily living P.O. Box 22771 • Honolulu • Hawaii 96823 l Tel: (ll0!1) 833-6896 • Fax (80!!) 526-3463 • Email: [email protected] Safety • Companionship • Meals • Personal Care s i m ply amazing internet solutions design hosting commerce marketing co-llxation 8 (The Ultimate You ) N NetWunders domain registration Greg Wunderlich- webmaster . email: [email protected] w Ward Centre- Honolulu, Hawa11968 14-4248 www . netwund e r s . c 'O m (808) 591-8388 Fax (808) 591 -9389 I !- E-Mail: [email protected] cell: 808.551.1127 home: 808.595.8009 fax: 808.947.1967 2910 Park St. Suite 8 Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 vvww.th eultimateyou.com A Shop and Gallery in the North Shore Marketplace Interested in Advertising in Exquisite Hawaiian Handcrafts • Unique Gihs • Rore Finds Cal 1 Pam Davis Kelly Chuckovich Corvollw, Owner 66-250 Kom Hwy. Gl80 Phone/Fax: 637- 1907 Ph: 734-1611 Hole'iwa, Hawaii 96712 kamaoinoshaleiwo.com Phone orders • Free gih wrap • Delivery service ovoiloble I email: [email protected] OUTRIGGER PAGE-15 Castle Switn set for November 26 The 27th annu11l Castle Swim will be held the Sunday after Thanksgiving at 8 a.m.. Registration is on d1c Hau Tcrr::tce. This year there will be the usual U shaped swim for masters (see map A-B-C-D}, and ::tn out & back course for the juniors (D-C-D). We want to get our young swimmers accustomed to open ocean swimming. The swim is named for an old swim, also called the Castle Swi m, which was open to the public and began in the 1920's. Harold C;~stl e's home was on rhte site of he present Elks Club, and he provided rhe tro phies for the swim which started at his home and fin ished on Waikiki Be;~ch , where the Outrigger Canoe Club was located. Twenty seven years ago, Fred Hemmings proposed that we revive the Castle Swim, make it an OCC members-only event, and race from the fanner fi nish to the former start. There were seven people entered in 1973, and after the race they all sat on the Hau Terrace for refreshments and decided how to arr;mge the age groups so they could each get a tro phy out of the deal. Tho e pioneers were Bruce Ames {1st overall), Dale Hope, Roger Cundall, Gerry DeBenedetti, Karl Heyer III, Cline Mann, and Fred Hemmings. Unfortunately their finish times were lost in antiquity. Please keep pmcticing, and save the date. Awards are given for every five years in age groups, with new awards this year for the Junior Castle. Brunch is complimentary for you t~ nd your escort. Your escort may be on a pt~dd l eboard, one person canoe or kayak, or ' ?_ •.. I ~ e\"en swimming beside you. A tip for you first time swimmers: your e cort ~ - ..•a 12 •••• ~· )!" · .j 41 Jl should et the course for you, and you follow their heel, or back, or bub 40 ·~ IJ •• '-\ .....•• bles. Let: them bring you ro the Club and the Brunch. New Members Sizzle sizzle sizzle sizzle sizzle sizzle sizzle. (Our steaks made us a legendary restaurant, so we decided to let them do the talking.) R;mdal J. Ashley Manhew S. Delancy Vicki Lynne de Ville Nonresident lntcnnediate Regular Leila G. Diamond Kerry Candy Duff Alan R. Faulkner Regular Nonresident Regular Restaurant Row • 500 Ala Moana Blvd. H o nolulu 1 (808)599- 3860 ~ "' Open Nightly from 5:00pm ~ Also ill Labaina ,;: www.ruthschris.com :;: ~ w ~ i Michael Hutchison Roy J. Mankovitz Wendy J. Wichman Int ermed intc Nonresident Regular T he sound of perfection. g Q p A G E l 6 0 u T R G G E R SNACK SHOP ME~U BREAKFAST THE EARLY PADDLER 4.10 Z~ · Bacon ar Ponuguese SarL DESSERT Your Gold Coast Experts! ICE CREAM CAPPUCCINO (Chocolate, Vanilla, Mim Chocolace (Regular and French Vanilla) Chip, Cookies & Cream , Kona Coffee Small (8 oz.) 1.60 and Strawberry) Large (14 oz.) 2.25 SHERBET SOFT DRINKS (/{ainbowancl Orange) (Coke, Diet Col OUTRIGGER PAGE-17 Our Employee of the Month is a Renais gives him a soci<~llife. sance Man, named for a great literary fi gure. When he was 12 years old he was the National Champion Body We have nothing but talent at OCC in the Boarder. He skateboards under the sponsorship of Natural Koncepts and form of Beach Attendant Sam Clemens, 808 Skate, a shop in Kailua. He does lots of action videos for his sponsors. descended from Mark Twain's (aka Samuel In between (?) he is a C & C lifeguard, mostly in the summers for the kids Clemens) brother. ocean rec programs. ·Sam paints, he makes music, he sculpts, Only 20 hours a week at OCC (who has time for more?), he is a he swims, he rides skateboards, and he makes hero cult figure for our keiki, who come around and plead with him to some money and a lot of joy from these activ "show us a trick, Sam", because they know him for a local hero, State ities, requiring energy that doesn't seem to stop. Skateboard Champion for 1997 and 1999. Sam rakes this hero worship Art is his hobby, coming from an anistic seriously because he figures kids have roo many poor role models, and he family (Mom does jewelry). He paints in wants OCC kids tO behave themselves. Do we pny extra for this service? I mixed media, has displays at several coffee guess we make !'hem the Employee of the Month. Tanks 'eh? shops & ga lleries, has done commissioned pieces, makes ceramic drums and Actually it's Sam tl1at says Thank you. He appreciates Beach Supervisor sells at fairs. Don Isaacs for all of his training, and says the members have been teaching He also plays the drums at festivals, and clubs in Kailua. He has a him canoe surfing, so he LOVES OCC. UH reacher giving him lessons in Afro Cuban Latin music. He says music Ancl, Sam wants everyone to know he is a 27 year old bnchelor. In Memoriam Collins H. Ferris Anne G. Swnn Board Bliiefs Deceased: March 31, 2000 Deceased: August 27, 2000 Board Briefs is taken from the minutes of the Board of Directors Member: 24 Years Member: II Years meeting of July 27, 2000. The Executive Committee meeting on July 17,2000 was canceled. Treasurer-'s Repo11t--lhe B0ard appr0ved tffie Finance lGommittee1s recommendation to change the Club's valuation method for pension plan assets to market value. Vice President's Report--Upgraded customized software for the CIWs websit:e has bem~ approvedl Secretary's Report--Four members were suspended IS days for fail ure to pay their account on time. Two members were terminated for being four times delinquent. Manager-'s R'epert--Jl0r the year, there was cmnbined fo0d and bev erage income with the mini charge of $7,643, wh ich is $12,643 better than the $5,000 loss which was budgeted. Admissions & Membership Report--The membership count was 4,409 as of June 30. Building & Grounds Report--A presenwtion was made on Canoe/Kayak Storage for the Club. The concept was given preliminary approval subject to cost. House Report--Each standing committee will be asked for their input on the membership survey. Athletic Report--The Kaoloa renovation will be funded in this year's budget, and the Kakina renovation in the 2001 budget. Entertainment Report--Members' accounts will be billed on September 2 for the Luau. No refunds will be made two weeks prior to the Luau. 1221 KAPIOLANI BLVD • SUITE 11 2 Public Relations Report--The committee recommended that HONOLULU. HAWAII 96814 808-591-1117 Nonresident members receive the Club calendar. They also recom www.Lunajewels.com mended that the Outrigger magazine not be mailed by bulk mail to Nonresident members. The Board asked for a budget. ( PAGE- 18 OUTRIGGER E R Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satunlay 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Service Service Service Service Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner Dinner Service Koa Lanai 6 pm FOOTBALL 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Men's Molokai Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch BRUNCH 8:30 am Se~ice Service Service Service Hau Terrace Lunch &D inner Dinner Smice Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm FOOTBALL 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch &Dinn er Service Service Senice Senice Evening Buffet Family Buffett Dinner Senice Koa Lanai 6 pm Koa Lanai 6pm Wine Tasting 6pm FOOTBALL 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 BRUNCH 8:30 am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch &D inner Service Service Scnice Service Evening Buffet Dinner Scn•ice Koa Lanai 6 pm StewN Rice UVEMAINE LOBSTER FOOTBALL ClubBBQ6pm KOA LANAI6pm 29 30 31 Family Bullen Oct. 16 will feature Chcl Manfred's Octobcrfest Feast BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Se~ice JellyFish Window 20-21-22 Monday Night Football in the Bar Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner 23rd STEW N RICE Photo Contest Deadline-October 31 Koa Lanai 6 pm HALLOWEEN FOOTBALL 8th BANKOH MOLOKAI HOE Celebrate Halloween witl1 the ghouls in Jjth Symphony Fun Run the Bar Lounge N ov EM B E R Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satunlay 1 2 3 4 JellyFish Window 19-20-21 Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Plan Ahead lor A Fabulous Club Thanksgi1•ing Feast and Service Scrlice Service Dinner Senic e It is ne1·er too early to make Christmas reservations 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Brid,oe Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Service Service Service Senice Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Lunch &Dinner Dinner Senice Koa Lanai 6 pm FOOTBALL 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunc~ & DinnCI' llunch & IDinncr Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner Se~ice Service Seni ce Lunch & Dinner Evening Buffet Service Dinner Sen ice Koa Lanai 6 pm FOOTBALL 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 BRUNCH 8:30 am Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner HAPPY Lunch & Dinner Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch &D inner Service Service THANKSGIVING Senice Evening Buffet FAMILY BUFFET Dinner Service Koa Lanai 6 pm Koa Lanai 6pm Lunch & Dinner FOOTBALL Service ClubBBQ6pm 26 27 28 29 30 CASTLE SWIM Noon Bridge Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner Castle S11im 26th featuring a Junior Casde out Senice Service Senice & back course BRUNCH 8:30am Hau Terrace Lunch &Dinner LIVE MAINE Complimenlary brunch to all swimmers and escorts-sign Evening Buffet LOBSTER KOA LANAI 6pm up November I at Front Desk Koa Lanai 6 pm OUTRIGGER PAGE- i 9 ~ Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Phone: 923-1585/92 I-1 485 Fax: 92 1-1414 Dining Room: 92I -1444 Beach Attendants: 921-1460 Logo Shop: 921- 1432 Categories hupJ/\nm.outriggcrcanoeclub.com • Only In Hawaii Directors Ka rllll~'Cr IV, !'resident • Seascapes II :~ llcndcrson. Vice-President j O)CC Tunpson. 11ce President • Action-vigorous or charismatic Peter Nouagc, Secretary• Chris McKemie, 1'reasm'Cr Jimmy McMahon, 1/istorica/ • Emotion-happiness, sadness, perplexing, john ,\l:ushall, /louse Glenn Perry, Rui/diug & Grounds confusion, surprise, etc. Greg Moss,Atb/elics narc Hichcn·Finncy, h'utertaimnent • Beauty--In the eyes of the beholder jaren llancock, Long Nange Pimmitl&f As.u. Treas urcr • Children will be chUdren Sue Tctmc)'Cr, l'ublic Ne/alions Uz Perl)', Admissions & Membersbip! • Animals Asst. Secretary· Standing Committees • Photos taken by juniors AI Serafin, Admissions & Jlfembet~bip llill Danford, Atbletics ( 18 years and under) Bob Dc\\itz, Building & Grounds Suzy llcmmings, Entlll'trtimnenl joan Shihnya, flinance All entries must be delivered to the Front Desk Paul Dolan, 1/istorica/ of the Club by 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 31 . Richard Ferguson, /louse or mailed to: Outrigger Photo Contest, c/ o Public Dick Grimm, l.ong Range !'Imming Relations Committee, 2909 Kalakaua Avenue, lla rlxu~! Dcll'iano , Public Ne/ations Honolulu, Hawaii 96815, and postmarked by Management Staff October 30. john R. Rader Jr., General Jlanager Gordon Smith, ComjJ!ro//er Donald Hgucira, Food & /Jeremge Da1id Kuh. ClnbiJOuse .ltmwger Manfred Pirscher. £rem/ire Chef Debbie Stank,•, l!.rec:utive SCcretm:J' joanne lluhcr, Secretary• Outrigger Staff Maril)n Kali, Editor On rite Cowr: Owrigger's upper division 100men hm:e had borh a good regarra and long Fa.~ : 833·1591 disrancc season. Sirring, Micl1ele Sr. John, Nau Kamalii, Coach Uz Pen)', Usa cm:til: [email protected] Uvingsron, Jennifer Thayer, Karin Hansen, Kisi Haine, Carolyn Moss. Row 2: ]anllll Gerry DcBcnedctti,Assistant Editor Arakaki, Pam Dal'is, Genie Kincaid, Kaili Chun, Ann Marie i\livmo, Sasha I~Jill D:nis, Adt'l!rlising MacNaughton, Maile Levins, Kehau Kali, Mary Smolenski. Third row: Heather Moore, Phone: 734·1622 Brooke Btmington, Joan Taylor, Nicole Wilcox, Traci Selling, Nicole !Jares, Laurie ··a.~: 734·2370 l.awson. TofJ row: Sara Ackerman, Missy Mowar , Margie Walsh, Tricia Nagarani, Email: JXIalis@lal'a.ner Kary Bourne. Not pictured: Paula Crabb, Malia Karnisugi, Susan Heitzman. PRL'fflill 0:1 RECYa.ED PAPER @ Designed & Printed by Ohun Hawaii, Inc. Phoro by Maril)'ll Kali. PRINTED IN HAWAII 111e Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Al'cnue Presorted Standard llonolulu, llawaii 96815 US Postage PAID Permit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii i I. L I I II II I. I L I I I if,I, I' I I i.i ,, I I I I I ,II' ,If, II ,II' 1. 1, i i , , i .'l::::t::::~:: ::t::.¥::.'*::t.: ::;::::t: ::ic:t:: ::;:::~::.'*: ::r.:::t:::t::::~:: ::t:::~:: ;:.'iUTlJ.·:t::::t:5 -D I G J T 968 1 ~; 1'1AR._IOR IE E Hm·JE 2611 ALA t·.iA I BOULEVAR D # 1 6 0 5 HDI'·~ C.J L. ULU HI 9f::-:s 1. 5 -·:27 1. .3