We Sponged, Watered and Exceeded at Aid Station

By Marilyn Kali

The 18th annual Honolulu Marathon said they didn't know how to turn will go down in memory as one of the them offl biggest and best, and the nearly 150 o The icy, cold hands of the volunteers OCC members and their friends who who kept the water, sponges and Ex­ worked in the OCC Aid Station on Ka­ ceed icy for the runners. hala Avenue w ill probably long remem­ o The wind that seemed to blow the ber: cups to th e opposite side of the street as soon as they'd b een swept to the o The Japanese runner who reached in other and were ready for bagging. his fanny pack and pulled out 10,000 o The runner who collapsed by the Ice yen for a cup of water. Cole Spunj and had to be taken away o The pair clad in black outfits includ­ in an ambulance. ing black pointy shoes on the way o We missed the Japanese marathoner out, who never returned. who usually runs the course in The e lderly corporate president from wooden sandals. Buck Schmuck ices sponges. Japan who annually offers Salonpas to This year, we had a great turnout of all Aid Station workers. volunteers to help at the Aid Station, in­ o How the running Naali brothers were cluding many from the Molokai pad­ side by side o n their way to dling crews, and a lot of Jr. 'Riggers Kai and still side by side on their from the paddling and volleyball pro­ way to the finish line an hour later as grams. they ran through the Aid Station at Special thanks to the Saturday/Sun­ 1:57. day crew, led by Cline Mann, who got o The happy faces, the tired faces, the everything together for the Aid Station. pained faces of the runners. They included David and Mark Buck, o The " Thanks Outrigger, you're the Bill Danford, Jimmy Dean, Richard greatest" from weary runners e njoy­ Ferguson, Kawika Grant, Don Machado ing the encouragement and drinks Jr. , Brad Martin, Tay Perry and Buck from our Aid Station. Schmuck. o The pre-dawn h our when Lei Rigg A big mahalo also to those helpers got so excited everytime a runner who stayed to the end to serve the would take a cold sponge from her. stragglers, then to give Kabala Avenue The Freeburgs, Kristen, Robert and o The OCC trio who made a list of a final sweep and return all equipment Erik, were dressed for the rain while "mosts"--most colorful, most tired, to headquarters I waiting for mom to run by. most matching, most unlikely to fm­ ish, most purple, etc. as the runners went by. o Keoni Kino taking a photo of a Japa­ nese runner bride. o Mark Rigg wondering why the male runners wouldn't take a sponge from him. o The snow-like appearance of the 30,000-plus white cups that littered the Aid Station from the water and Exceed. o The drizzle and wind that kept things on the cool side. o Cathy Ho bundled up like a snow bunny. How many layers did she re­ ally have on? o The Kahala A venue residents who turned on their sprinklers in the mid­ dle of an Exceed station, in spite of Serving Exceed were Lisa Siggers-Conway, Michele St. John, Mitch Allara, Gerri the fact it was drizzling, and then Pedesky and Peg Danford. 2 Fred Fong attacks a sea of cups. Samamha and Susan Rudin clean up cups along Kahala Avenue.

17wd Ekstrand collects sponges. Waiting for a two-pointer are Rod Muller kept up lively chatter at the and J. J. Riley (right) and friend. Aid Station.

Marathoners hit the Aid Station at 6:10 a.m. and a steady stream of runners on their way to Hawaii Kai folwwed until nearly 9 a.m. Kim Thompson catches sponges from runners. 3 Kresser Leads DCC Marathoners

By Emety Lucas

For the 18 OCC marathoner Allen, completed his third fin ishers, the running of the (and last, so he s ays) Hono­ 18th annual Honolulu Marathon lulu Marathon in 3:41, ex­ on D ecember 9 is always a cellent time in the 60-64 age story w ithin the story of the group. marathon itself. Punahou School history Every second Sunday in De­ teacher Ed Moore last ran in cember, thousands upon thou­ 1985 and came back t o heat sands of runners from around up the roads in a 3:51 fm ish. the world descend upon Oahu Emery Lucas, who upon and this year was no diffe rent. completing his 33rd mara­ A record 13,268 entered the thon, is headed for retire­ 26 .2 mile foot race. ment and perhaps a new The big story was, however, sport as inj uries from run­ the weather. Wind and rain ning eight in 1990 kept the e lite racing pace alone have taken their t oll. slower with last year's men's He fm ished in 3:52. winner Simon Naali repeating Dick Johnson r ounded out again fo r this year's win in the under-four hour group OCC 2: 17 o r six minutes off hi s time runners gathered at the Club at 4:30 a.m. for a ride to the with a 3: 54 finish. of '89. start of the race. From, Andrea Lehman, Tracy Smith, Hilary Mary Smolenski and her , in her 5th Lambert, Rmh Munro, Billy Balding. Standing, Ed Moore, D on mothe r, Bonnie, the f irst Eovino, Emery Honolulu win, managed a t ime Lucas, Russell Allen, Ken Brown, Dick Johnson, ace mother/daughter team, of 2:33 or t wo minutes slower Jack Feher. finished in 4:07. They could than her 2:3 1 of last year. be a r eal double threat n ext a ce fie lded a good number of en­ the race, Tommy had some serious year. trants with Matt Kresser, well rested doubts as to even running. No prob­ M ike M iller , Lloyd Jones, Don and in smooth running form, first OC­ lem, he was across the line in a quick Eovino and B lake Johnson rounded out Cer to fi nish in 3:09, a minute faster 3:33 and the second ace male to fin­ the four-hour group with Ken Brown, th an h is last Honolulu Marathon in ish. the running banker, a nd Bruce Ames, 1987. First time marathoner Billy Balding the running judge, fm ishing in the low Tracy Smith ran the '87 Marathon in showed us his s tuff with a neat 3:36 fin­ 5's. 3:3 1 and was first female aCCer to fi n­ ish, fo llowed closely behi nd by Jack Fe­ Ruth Munro took first in her age ish. She repeated this year as first her who competed fo r the first time in group, 65-70, with a 5:40. ace female to fmish in 3:34. 10 years in 3:38. Until next year, keep running. / Tommy Holmes was fighting the fl u Frequent middle distance club road­ bug a ll the way. In fac t, the day before runner and age group champ, Russell

Billy Balding Russell Allen Ed Moore 4 18th Annual Honolulu Marathon December 9, 1990

OCC Results

Matt Kresser 3:09 Tommy Holmes 3:33 Tracy Smith 3:34 Billy Balding 3:36 Jack Feher 3:38 Russell Allen 3:41 Ed Moore 3:51 Ken Brown Emery Lucas 3:52 Dick Johnson 3:54 Mary Smolenski 4:07 Bormie Smolenski 4:07 Mike Miller 4:19 Lloyd Jones 4:42 Don Eovino 4:50 Blake Johnson 4:56 Ken Brown 5:01 Bruce Ames 5:24 Ruth Munro 5:40

Mmy Smolenski Emary Lucas

Jack Feher Blake Johnson Don Eovino Dick Johnson Marathon Aid Station Helpers

Brant Ackerman Wendy Crabb Mark Guptil Dani-:1 Knoke Nancy Muller Carolyn Skinner Lisa Siggcrs-Conway Ryan Adams Kcpa Cummings Rita Guptil Mike Lambert Rodman Muller Mitch AHara Myrna Cundy Jon Haig Jessica Langley John Oakley Mindy Starn Jimmy Austin Bill Danford John Hamaguchi Cindy Lawrence Jimmy Olds Peter Starn Siana Austin Peg Danford Greg Hara Kristin Lee Annc marie Paulin Starr Sutherland John Beaumont Jimmy Dean Fred Hemmings Sr. Conner Lowrey Gerri Pcdesl..-y Tiffany Sutherland Bruce Black Denise Devaney Cathy Ho Fred Lowrey Tay Perry Jeff Taylor Joan Taylor Lauric Breeden-Slam Lissa Dunford Norm Ho Shannon Lowrey Liz Perry-Dugan Barbara Brodhead Gretchen Duplanty Dale Hope Siana Lowrey Ginger Plasch Kristy Taylor Christie Brunton Thad Ekstrand Jesse Hunt Don Machado Jr. Richard Riec ker Susan Taylor pson David Buck Bill Fannemcl Sheila James Samantha Maguire Hank Rigg Kimbal Thom son Mark Buck Richard Ferguson Avril Jenkins Cindy Mahoney Lei Rigg Nicki Thomp Rick Budar Fred Fong Sue Johnson Cline Mann Luke Rigg Jake Updegrove Dr. Alex Burso Eric Freeburg Brcll Jones Bob Marchant Mark Rigg Ruth Updegrove Alika Burso Kristen Freeburg Bonnie Judd Jean Marchant J. J. Riley Cindy White k G. Burtchcr Robert Freeburg Marilyn Kali Ann Martin Susan Rose Mead Wildric Williams Trevor Cabell Lou Fulton Kchau Kea Brad Martin Samantha Rudin Alika Wilson Brooke Cassiday Annemaric Goldsmith Brian Kilcoyne John McCandless Susan Rudin Bill Lindsey Cassiday Cathi Goldsmith Kcala Kilcoyne Rev. Julia McKenna-Ritchie Michele St. John Keoki Young Young Buster Chapman Jan Gordon Maureen Kilcoyne Bckka McLachlin Buck Schmuck T sulan Daniel Chong Geoff Graf Doug Kilpatrick Leslie Anne McLean Marla Schreck Rush Clark Kawika Grant Ronnie Kilpatrick Stein Metzger Katie Scoll Shirleigh Clark Di Guild Allen King David Monahan Becky Sharp Kaione Crabb Walter Guild Keoni Ki no Bob Moore Kathy Sharp 5 AROUND THE CLUB By Raymond Ludwig, General Manager

The holiday season is a lot of fun. We OCC membership card. Waialae Coun­ few minutes to complete and return the have a chance to see and be with friends try Club will be extending cash privi­ survey. and family, attend many more parties leges for goods and services during the than we have time for, eat and drink open. Caribbean Carnivale more than we s hould and generally have Mark your calendar for Saturday, a great time. Membership Survey January 26. The Outrigger will be And now, all too soon, it's the first transformed into a Caribbean island for week of January During the month of January, we and we have to get our Camivale Caribbean party. This is back to the day in and day out routine will be conducting a membership survey to assess the degree of member satisfac­ a n ew theme we have added to our spe­ of daily life. But as I said, the holidays cial parties and I'm sure you'll enjoy it. were fun and tion with various services and operations we'll have the memories Reservations are being taken at the of all the good times for a long time to that the Club provides. Rather than ask you t o fill out a Front Desk. If I were you, I'd reserve come. my table now. And now back to reality. long, a ll encompassing survey, we felt it more productive to prepare a simple one-page to-the-point survey specifically Bylaw Reminder Hawaiian Open designed for certain departments in the One final note, I've been asked by a The 26th annual Hawaiian Open will Club. number of members to please remind take place the week of January 14-20. The survey forms will be available members of the Bylaw pertaining to mi­ T he members of the Outrigger have during the e ntire month of January in nors in the Bar or Lounge. Club Bylaw been granted clubhouse privileges at the following departments: Dining Section 45 defmes the Club barroom as Waialae during the week of the open. Room, Lounge, Hau Terrace, Snack the carpeted room of the Club where the In order to obtain admission to the Shop, Beach Services, Beach Shop, Bar, hanging canoe and television set clubhouse, you n eed only present your Locker Rooms, F ront Desk-Lobby, are located. Business Office and Parking Lot. Infants and other minors under 8 Upon completion of the survey you years of age, are not permitted in the can either r eturn it to the Club by mail, Club Bar room at any time. Minors 8 or simply deposit it in the mail slot lo­ years of age or older may be permitted cated in the Front Lobby. in the Club Bar room at appropriate Your written comments and sugges­ times to watch sportscasts on television tions are especially welcome and will be or other special telecasts as may be Happy reviewed carefully. We, together with deemed permissible by the general man­ the House Cornrnittee, will correlate the ager. New Year survey results the first part of February But in all cases, minors must be in and I will report back to you the results, the company and under the actual, ef­ along with a planned course of action, fective and responsible supervision of an with respect to the membership's adult member. Under no c ircumstances wishes. will any minor be permitted to stand or This is an opportunity to let us know be seated at the Bar. how your use and enjoyment of the I will remind you that this Bylaw Club can be enhanced. Please take a will be strictly e nforced. ~

Wle also offer TANSU. unique gifl i1ems and The £imeless )apanes che5t in cuswm picwre framing. iu cleanes£f orm. Ou Visi£ our sho!l'room in are handcraf£ed £he Davies Pacific wi£h me£iculous Cence r soon. a[(en cion 10 8-1 1 Bishop Sc ree£ dewil- each one produced from Monday 1hn1 Friday · carefully selwed B:JOa.m.-5:00 p.m .. and mmched ~t •ood . Phone 52 -1 ·-1-1 3-1 Choose one 10 swnd Validmed Parking alone, or op£ for a grouping of 1222 Kn111 nunlii St., Ph. 847-4806 complememary Monday to Snturdny 9-5 lteigh1s.

6 ASTHETERRACETURNS~ By Mmy Machado

Becky Whitford and Brad in six miles before work Thiessen were married and 4 miles after work. September 1 on the Main­ Debbie Balfour cele­ land. They honeymooned brated a very special birth­ in ... day at brunch on the Congratulations to Dining Terrace on Novem­ Chris Duplanty. He ber 18. Celebrating with was selected to the U.S. her were Carol Wasnich, National Water Polo team Cecil Allison, Suzanne Gil­ that competed in the 1990 bert, Barbara Ho, Libby Tunsgram Cup competi­ Sturges, Molly Strode, tion in Hungary in No­ Maureen Price, Debra Bal­ vember and in the World four and hostess Hattie Championships in Austra­ Mitchell Laurance, second from left, of LA Law, Matlock and Aitplane Whitaker. lia this month. Chris was /, enjoyed dinner at the Outrigger in October after a week stay at Congratulations to Di­ a member of the 1988 Bodil and Dave Anderson's Plantation Spa. Joining them was MelLznie ane Ackennan and Gerry Olympic team. Greene, cemer right. DeBenedetti for paddling What a sight! The in the first (and only) mas­ seagulls tell us that Arden Moore can Lauren, 5 months. They're vtsttmg ters women's crew in the 6th annual be s een every morning around 5: 30 from their home in Minneapolis. Chick Ho Memorial race from Koko a.m. doing a strange jig while walking A recent entrant into the three-oh Head to Ala Wai Boat House. Their at Pacific Beach, near San Diego. No, (30) club is Jill Cheever, who cele­ crew set the course record at 1:55. she isn't crazy. She's just trying to pop brated her birthday with family and Contributions to this column are al­ kelp pods with her heels as she walks! friends on the Makai Lanai recently. ways welcome. Leave items for the David and Hannelore Doty enjoyed Walk, work, walk! Such a schedule Editor at the Front Desk. Be sure to OCC Sunday Brunch at Thanksgiving for Karen Tatum who swims, rides her include your name and phone number in with children, Anthony, almost 2, and bike and walks 10 miles a day. She gets case additional information is needed. I For Know Your Committee agreat 01I cllangc, don't come to us. At Mobile Lube Express, we come to you instead. Our 14-point lube service includes oil & filter change with Pennzoil motor oil, topping off all fluids, and a chassis lube. Best of all, we do it at your home or office. To make an appointment, just call 262-8000. Special introch.Ictory offer $29.95. Historical Committee rceu la~ly $34 95 Offcrc,pircsM:mhJI. J<}(J I. Committee members include, from, Barbara Del Piano, Josephine Gamer, Kehau Kea, chair; Genie McMahon, Marjorie Moore; standing, Bill Kea, Doug Jocelyn, Keith Steiner, Don Machado Sr., Ken Pratt, Ward Russell, Joe Mramz and Chip Mobile Lube ~ress 0 The Oil{! .uhc that comes~ Higgins. Not pictured: Coordinating Director Bruce Ames. 7 Golf Chips From the 19th Hole

By Frank E. Walton

Pam Dillingham and James Gaddis are OCC Golfers Annual Meeting Wednesday, April 10 (7:56-8:52 the 1990 Club Match-Play Golf Cham­ The 2nd Annual OCC Golfers meet­ a.m.)-Hawaii Kai pions, Pam having defeated Joie Gopez ing and awards banquet will be held at June (Approval pending)--Leilehua 5 and 3 and Jim winning from Archie the Club on Tuesday, January 22. The August (Approval pending)--Kalakaua Kaaua 4 and 2. meeting will convene in Dining Rooms O ctober (Approval pending)-- The winners names will be inscribed C and D promptly at 6 p.m. Dinner Kaneohe MCAS on the perpetual match-play trophy will follow at 6:30 p.m. in Dining December (Approval pending)-­ which is displayed in the club trophy Rooms A and B. Hickam AFB case. Joie Gopez and John Beaumont A quorum of 50 % of the OCC Golf­ were the 1989 winners. ers, in person or by proxy, is required 1991 Match-Play Championship to elect officers for 1991 and to conduct The 1991 Match-Play Championship HSGA Membership Fees Due other business. Flyers, proxy forms will be conducted during the period and a sign-up sheet are available in the The 1991 individual HSGA member­ May through November with about six Golf folder. ship fees for the Outrigger Canoe Club weeks allowed for the completion of Golfers are due no later than January each match. 15. OCC chits are now available in the Stroke Play Schedule A draft notice to competitors and Golf folder at the Front desk for current Golf Chairman Jim Hammons has sign-up sheet will be placed in the Golf members to sign. scheduled six stroke-play tournaments folder during the period February 9 Other Outrigger members who wish for 1991 and has increased the number through March 9. to join the OCC Golfers may do so by of playing slots to 36. Flyers and sign­ All OCC golfers whose schedule will submitting an application for member­ up sheets will be placed in the Golf permit them to be available for the com­ ship along with an OCC chit for the folder one month in advance of each petition are encouraged to participate. 1991 individual HSGA membership fee. tournament. All players will play with their full Forms are available in the Golf folder. Following is the 1991 schedule: handicaps, so that a 20 or 30 handicap­ Golf Chairman Jim Hammons wants Friday, Feb. 8 (7:56-8 :52 a.rn.)-­ per has as much chance to win as does to remind all Outrigger members that Navy Marine a scratch player. 'l membership in the OCC Golfers and the HSGA is a requirement for participation in the Club 's 1991 golf tournaments. HAWAII ... New Members

Regular: Cedric Baldwin, THIS Bruce Christensen, Carol Kim­ ble, Kimberly Manaut, Joan Pratt, Patricia Stanford, Theo­ dore Tesman, Laura Wahl­ BUD:S brink. Intermediate: Marion Phil­ FOR potts-Miller, Carol Shea.

Junior: Douglas Anderson, Jean-Claude Bisch, Lindsey YOU: Breeden, Michael D'Enbeau, James Krueger, Tucker Sieg­ fried

Nonresident: Richard Ha­ bein, Timothy Lyon, Virginia Rowan.

8 Your Job as a Sponsor

By Gerri Pedesky and Gerry DeBenedetti

Sooner or later, it happens to all of This is a family club. Will that per­ are not proper dress for a serious eve­ us ... son contribute to our "family" by help­ ning meeting in the Board Room. Re­ member, this is for the rest of your life. Someone you know or a friend's friend ing to coach crews and teams, serving and at Married candidates must always says, "Would you sponsor me for mem­ as a role model on the premises their spouses. Junior candidates, bership in the Outrigger Canoe Club?" Club functions? If any impressionable bring grinding whose parents are nonmembers, must You may not realize it, but saying child/youth sees your candidate Terrace floor, bring their parents, regardless of YES is the first step to a lifetime com­ cigarettes out on the Hau always the parents' marital status, unless a par­ mitment to tbis nominee. True! If a what does that mean about caring for ent is not a resident. Club member messes up or gets in our Club and respecting property? of arrangements trouble or embarrasses the Club, what is If you have decided that the candi­ These are the kinds want to as­ will be handled between you and the ftrst question that comes up? "Who date really is somebody you that was Flubber's sponsor?" sociate with for the rest of your life, sit the office while your candidate is being We realize this is a sensitive issue beside at canoe races, share the next bar considered for membership. a committee, Future articles will deal with subjects because you may be pressured at work stool with, work with on as: to sponsor your boss who seems to then your job as a sponsor is to "pick such "Why do I forget my name when think that if OCC would have you as a up the papers" at the Executive Office. that commits A&M asks me who I am?" member, they surely would want Thus begins the process "Does anybody read those letters of him/her. you to guiding this person through the and Membership proc­ endorsement? Does anybody write Your first obligation is to yourself as OCC Admissions any?" a member of the Outrigger Canoe Club. ess. h candidate needs two sponsors "What happens after A&M approves This is the place you go to run away Eac who are considered of equal importance. or disapproves?" from "out there," to go for a swim, to sponsor should know and approve "Who tells the candidate?" 1 decompress, to hit a volleyball instead The soring the can­ of somebody or sometbing else. of the other person spon You come to eat delicious, reason­ didate. your address ably priced food in an atmosphere and Be considerate and keep and phone numbers up to date in the of­ setting that make you appreciate why we ?Ice are here in Hawaii, working hard to pay fice. The office needs your current in­ "the pape r," our bills at the Outrigger. formation to process Ask yourself if tbis person will be schedule the interview(s) and to contact good for Outrigger. Will he/she con­ you if any questions come up. C~~AR tribute time to the Club, time for sports, You will be responsible for contact­ CALL NOW ... time for committee work, their profes­ ing the candidate when it is time to sional talent or expertise in making the meet the A&M Committee. When you 226-9000 come to the interview, both you and the Club operate successfully. 528-0766 We don't need users, we need givers candidate should dress appropriately. and doers. Informality is OK, but shorts or sweats

Greg Rud in Guaranteed Update Your Records Hawaii's LOWEST Do your new OCC computer a favor ... cut out this coupon and put both your PRICES Home phone______on Cellular PhonesU • Personalized Service Work phone______• On-site Installation Available ______• All Portable Cellular Name ______Accessories Available WE CARRY OCC Member No. ------I and drop it in the mail slot in the Lobby. Do this for every member of your family who has a membersbip number. We ftnd the phone numbers we have for members are out of date and it is hopeless to \ I try and call anyone. Please kokua. Mabalo. 9 lan Emberson Wins Castle Swim

17th Annual Castle Swim Results Jan Emberson won his fifth Castle Swim on November 25, just ahead of Jr. 'Rigger Joanna Reinhardt. Ian's winning Overall Name Time Place/Division time was 30 minutes, 15 seconds with Joanna close behind in I. Ian Emberson :30:15 1st, Men, Elite 31 minutes, 11 seconds. 2 . Joanna Reinhardt :31:11 1st, Women, Elite This was one of the largest fields in recent years, with 32 3. Dale Hope :32:50 2nd, Men, Elite swimmers entered. The sky was clear and the water a bit 4. Bruce Gordon :33:29 3rd, Men, Elite 5. Keoni Kino :34:27 4th, Men, Elite cold, but otherwise conditions were perfect for the 17th an­ 6. Kisi Haine :34:31 2nd, Women, Elite nual event. 7. Diane Stowell :34:44 3rd, Women, Elite The race begins at the Outrigger hotel in and fin­ 8. Lee Carroll :36:25 1st, Men, 35-39 9. Jim Anderson :36:28 1st, Men, 55-59 ishes at the Club beach, a distance of about 1 114 miles. 10. Kimo Austin :36:33 1st, Men, 50-54 Gerry DeBenedetti kept her record alive-she has been in II. Rod Muller :36:38 1st, Men, 30-34 all 17 Castle Swims. She won her 50-54 age division. 12. Twain Newhart :37:58 2nd, Men, 30-34 is brought to you by the Swimming 13. Dave Puder :38:04 1st, Men, 45-49 The Castle Swim 14. Bill Bright :41:10 1st, Men, 40-44 Committee, chaired by Pam Zak. Steve Zak provided the 15 . Bill Breeden :41 :37 2nd, Men, 40-44 course start and timing. 16. Norma Santiago :43:10 1st, Women, 25-29 Thanks also to Don Isaacs in the whaler, Cline Mann for 17. Nancy Muller :43:47 2nd, Women, 30-34 18. Susan Taylor :44:05 1st, Women, 19 Under setting the course and aU the escorts who accompanied the 19. Billy Bengston :44:29 2nd, Men, 55-59 swimmers. 20. Doug Kilpatrick :44:34 2nd, Men, 50-54 After the last swimmer finished, everyone enjoyed the Sun­ 21. Tom Hainc :44:42 3rd, Men, 55-59 22. Andrea Dolan/Owen :45 :06 3rd, Women, 25-29 day Brunch and awards ceremony. 1 23. George McPheeters :46:43 2nd, Men, 35-39 24. Bruce Buckman :47:50 4th, Men, 55-59 25. Kent Davenport :50:08 3rd, Men, 40-44 26. Hank Rigg :52: 18 5th, Men, 55-59 27. Jon Haig :53:38 3rd, Men, 50-54 28. George Crandlemire :58:40 1st, Men, 60-69 29. Gerry DeBenedetti :58:58 1st, Women, 50-54 30. Jan Newhart :1:01:32 1st, Women, 60-69 31. Jake Updegrove :1:02:25 1st, Men, 70-79 32. Michael King :1:04:08 6th, Men, 55-59

Swimmers gathered on the beach at the start of the swim.

First finishers Jan Emberson and Joanna Reinhardt.

Jim Anderson received a TraiiSpac Awardfor swimming 2,500 miles, the e quivalent of swimming from Hawaii to the Mainland, at the Awards Ceremony. Mileage awards were also given t o Aileen Soule, 1000 miles; Elizabeth Lacey, 750 miles; Laura Miller, 250 miles; and Nancy Peacock, 100 miles. Presenting the award is Gerry DeBenedetti. Dale Hope receives his towel trophy from Pam Zak. 10 Congratulations to Age Ellis for being First woman to finish in the Castle Editor at the Front Desk. Be sure to selected to the ILH all-star first team in Swim was Joanna Reinhardt. Also include your name and phone number in football. Age was a defensive back for swimming was Susan Taylor. case additional information is needed. 1j1 Kamehameha. He's a senior... Contributions to this column are al­ Matt Corboy and Chris Woo were ways welcome. Leave items for the selected to the ILH all-star second team in water polo. They're seniors at Puna­ hou. Congrats also to Kai Mowat. He took fourth place in the three-mile OIA Chvt> your tt't'n a Christmas varsity championships after winning that event in the jayvee championships. gift they'll opm up In Junt' .-~ Kai' s a freshman at Kaiser High School. re-st of He was also named to the OIA All-Star and will use- for the- cross country team. tht>i r livt's. . . Stein Metzger was named ILH and state Player of the Year in volleyball. He was named to the first team for both WINNIHS' ILH and all-state all-star teams along with Brian WeDs of Punahou. Laya Clark of Ialani was named to the first team ILH and second team all-state. Brant Chillingworth of Punahou was named to the second team ILH and was given honorable mention all state. David Buck won the ILH kayaking championship. Also placing in the fi­ nals were Sage Spalding and Lindsey Cassiday•••

Winning Photos Featured in February

By Becky Collins

Winners of the annual OCC Photo Con­ test will be featured in the Outrigger magazine in February and displayed in the lobby display case from Sunday, January 27 through Saturday, March 2. There will be an awards program for all contest participants on Tuesday, March 5 at 6 p.m. in the Duke Kaha­ namoku Room. The pictures may be . picked up at the conclusion of the pro­ '=Winnrn' Camp b a srvm-day rnidmtlal gram or starting Sunday, March 5, they lrarnlng tXprrlmcr for trms hrld at thr will be available at the Front Desk. Guest speaker at the photo awards Shrraton 1\abha. program on March 5 will be Don -X>OO Sakamoto from Eastman Kodak Com­ fer apphcattoru and lnfcrmalton cr wltr to: pany who will discuss the merit of the llw Wtrnm' ean.., roundatton individual pictures and offer suggestions 1010 ~ Avrrur \\, t1onolulu. Nawail 90610 o \~ to keep in mind for next year's contest. riJ 11 ____\J( FOR HEALTH By Norman Goldstem, M.D., F. A. C. P

Locals call it "kane", but it occurs on tablets (by prescription only) may be ficult to spread to other people, never wahine skin just as often as on men! necessary for resistant or widespread in­ becomes cancerous and never goes in­ Samoans call it "tane." Visitors may fections. side, but it can look unsightly. Keep it hear the term "sunspots" or "haole rot." dry, try some of the simple but effective Doctors call it the "TV" infection­ How Is It Spread? over-the-counter treatments, and enjoy not TeleVision but Tinea Versicolor-­ We're not really sure, but probably the beach, the board or the boat and the fungus of varied colors. skin-to-skin contact is the most common Club, but don't overdo the sun expo­ This very superficial fungus or "ring­ way to get it. sure. @> worm" infection, is the cause of white The TV fungus is not serious, is dif- or red or tan or brown scaly spots ("versicolor"--many colors) usually seen on the arms and front and back of the chest. It usually doesn't itch, sting, .. FLORAL TAPA!' rson at all--except burn or bother the pe THE PERFECT SH I RT FOR for the unsightly appearance. But this fungus likes Hawaii, suntan SPRING! WE'VE COMBINED lotions and other oils. So it can occur THE COOL COMFORT OF ALL on any part of the skin, even armpits. Most people know when they have COTTON BROADCLOTH WITH the T.V. fungus, but if you aren't sure, OUR FRESHEST FLORAL Y ET. you can scrape it with your fingernail (it IN SUNNY SHADES doesn' t grow under the nails though OFFERED other ringworm infections can) or bet~cr OF BLUE , YELLOW , PINK still, with a Q-tip or toothpick. I~ there OR TURQ U OISE . WEAR IT is a very fine scale, that is usually "kane." If there is no scale, it may be WITH A PAIR OF OUR OWN another white spotted condition called ALL COTTON DENIM SHORTS vitiligo. OCCASION This fungus thrives on oil, so acne­ WHEN THE prone or oily people tend to get more. DICTATES CASUAL "> And if you use an oil-base sunscreen or coconut oil or kukui nut oil, you actu­ ally feed your fungus.

How to Treat Your TV Fungus Dry your skin! Ironic as it seems, you have a dry, scaly condition and you must dry it more? Yes, because the KAHALA MALL KAHALA HILTON HOTEL fungus likes oil, no oily products on the skin. No moisturizers, no lubricants, etc. Use an acne-type soap or wash. There are many non-prescription over­ the-counter products that contain ben­ zoyl peroxide, sulfur or salicylic acid. Gentle abrasion with a "bufpuf" or abrasive grains. The bufpuf has a han­ dle to wash the back. Tanning and sunning in moderation! Yes, sun in moderation will dry and peel the skin. Anti-dandruff shampoos, used either as a liquid soap or as a lotion, left on the skin for a few hours or overnight, and then washed off, will kill some of the organisms. Nizoral or ketoconazole cream or

12 Best Chefs

By Kathy Merrill

Here are two great pupu recipes brought heated 425 degree oven for 8-12 min­ back to Hawaii by Nina Rohr after her utes in a shallow baking pan. Let stand year long stay with her aunt in Shaber 10 minutes before serving. Heights, . Serves 8-10. Nina went to Hathaway Brown School while in Ohio. The school put Gouda Basket together a classic little cookbook as a 1 1-pound Gouda cheese at room fundraiser, and Nina has chosen the fol­ temperature lowing as her favorites to serve her Dijon mustard friends at a party. They're both quick 1 tube unbaked crescent rolls and easy. 1 egg

Peached Brie in Phyllo Remove loax from cheese and brush 2 tablespoons peach jam with Dijon mustard. Carefully unroll 1/4 pound phyllo dough dough. Lay on flat surface and with 9-10 ounces Brie cheese fmgers pinch together holes, creating a 114 cup butter, melted continuous sheet. Be sure all holes are sealed or cheese will seep out during Spread jam on top of Brie. Wrap cooking. Brie in one phyllo dough sheet at a Place cheese in middle of dough and time, brushing each with melted butter. bring edges up over cheese, creating a Tum cheese over after each phyllo sheet bag-like effect with a fluted top. Secure addition. Chill or freeze. Bake in pre- with a twist tie or string. fJ

Carnivale Caribbean CDIDNY H~RESORIS Attention Visitors By Valerie Davis (Special rates and... ur?'re steps from the Outrigger Canoe Club.) limbo! Wear your most colorful clothes Hey Mon! Let the Carnivale begin! Make your reservations at the This much anticipated night will be the and head on down to join the fun. Diamond Head &.tch Hotel. You will first Outrigger party of 1991, and a fan­ Early reservations are a must for this enjoy deluxe accommodations, tastic evening is planned. event and tickets are on sale now at the complimentary Continental breakfast On Saturday, January 26, steel drums Front Desk for just $18.95. The Pub and many other free services. will play, the aroma of West Indian opens at 6 p.m. so gather all your spices will be in the air, and the Club friends and plan to be there to get into ~lies Start From will become its own island in the Carib­ the spirit of Camivale Caribbean. @) bean. You can enjoy exotic drinks such as In Memoriam Double$89 Ol·cupan<.y "Yellow Bird, •• "Blackbeard's Cooler .. Show this Ad for Your OCC Member and Guest Spl'(:ial IMe and a wild concoction known as "Pus­ Carl P. Miller sar •s Pain Killer •• from the renowned Deceased: August 30, 1990 Pussar• s Pub in Tortola, British Virgin Member: 17 years Islands. DIAMOND HEAD You will be able to feast on the likes Fritz B. Herman BEACH HOTEL of Fish Creole, Rum Glazed Ribs, West Deceased: November 12, 1990 2947 Kalakaua Avenue Indian Shrimp Curry, Jamaican Coconut Member: 31 years W.tikiki, Hawaii 96H1S Chicken, Key Lime Pie and other such for Hescrvations <.:all (HUH) S23-0411 (H<; valid thtniiRh 12121/CJO. 13 FoR THE REcoRD

Running 11/10/90 Ala Wai 250 yards Body Boarding Make-A-Wish Run '90, 4 Miler Matt Cotboy, 1st, A Division, :59.20 Makapuu Morey Boogie Bodyboard Contest 11/12190 Manoa Valley David Buck, 3rd, A Division 1:02.09 11/11/90 Emery Lucas, 7th overall, 1st age group, :25:48 Nathan Wilbur, 2nd, C Division 1:04.02 Pat Caldwell, 3rd, Expert Open Robert Reicker, 3rd, C Division 1:04.36 Patty Smith Memorial 5 Mile Run Daniel Kooke, 2nd, D Division, 1:07.26 Kalakaua Regatta 11118190 Ala Moana Park Joanna Reinhardt, 3rd, A Division 1:12.67 11118/90 Ala Wai Harbor to Honolulu Harbor Emery Lucas, 2nd 4049, :35:41 Kelsey Muller, 3rd, C Divisiion 1:17.65 One Man Canoe Sky Reymlds, 2nd, D Division 1:19.67 Mark Rigg, 1st, Open, :58:31 RRCA 5K Hawaii Championship Susan Taylor, 2nd, E Division 1:21.81 Todd Bradley, 2nd, Open, 1:00:14 11/18/90 Grady Birtlift', 3rd, Open, 1:01:46 Russell Allen, 1st, 60-64, :19:40 n.HMeet Easton Manson, 1st, Junior, 1:00:35 11/17/90 Ala Wai 250 yards Tom Conner, 1st, Masters, :58:19 Jack in the Box Zoo 5K Rdad Race Joanna Reinhardt, 3rd, A Division 1:08.65 Tay Perry, 3rd, Masters, 1:05:38 11/24/90 Kapiolani Park David Buck, 1st, A Division, :57.65 Cathy Ho, 2nd, Women, 1:18:23 Russell Allen, 1st, 60-69, :19:33 J.P. Canlis, 2nd, A Division, :58.50 Surf Ski Kayak Emery Lucas :21:34 Robert Reicker, 3rd, C Division 1:07.17 David Buck, 2nd, Intermediate, 1:15:23 Rulh Munro, 1st, 60-69, :29:30 Jody D'Enbeau 3rd, Novice, 1:06:40 Gina Schultz, 5th, 45-49, :24:53 n.H Championships Mark Buck, 2nd, Masters, 1:11:09 Carol Vieira :39:30 11/24/90 Ala Wai 250 Yards Lesline Conner, 2nd, Women Open, :58:27 Bob Vieira :29:39 Lindsey Cassiday, 1st, B Division 1:18.13 David Buck, 1st, A Division :59.83 Hydrofest Triathlon Diamond Head 8K Run Sage Spalding, 2nd, A Division 1:00.64 11/11/90 40K Bike, 1500 Swim, 10K RWl 1212/90 Diamond Head/Kapiolani Park Don Eovino 2:56:18 Emery Lucas :36:02 Swimming Nuuanu YMCA Turkey Swim Kayaking 11117/90 Ala Moana Parle n.H Meet Jim Anderson, 1st, 55-59, :31:51 Members It Pays to Know

Emery Lucas L M S Presidl.'nf LUCAS MARKETING "Sport-wear for the Mentallv Active" & ASSOCIATES SERVICES

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• Up coS Quans Pennzoil • New Oil Filter KEA'S STUDIO-CUSTOM FRAMING • Lube Chassis • Check & Top Off Fluids A Vast Range of Framing Options at Reasonable Prices Anci-freeze Bauery • Koa & European Mouldings • Shadow-Box Frames • Oval Mat Cutting ~~~~e5,~:~ing Mobile Lube f!R.ress • Wet. Dry and Museum Mounting Transmission Y. Windshield l.J Th C Q'J/LI llb C [ hat <.:OffiCS tO VOU. • Contract Framing for Hotels & Condominiums • Clean Air Fiher • • lnspecc Belts & Hoses • lnflace Tires Kepa Cummings Kehaulant Kea, Owner • Fully Insured By appointment 3207 Martha St.. Honolulu 737-9944 • Service Work Guaranceed • Disposal of Used Oil 262-8000

14 January/February 1991 Calendar

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 NEW YEAR'S DAY Aerobics Historical Water Aerobics DUKE HEATHERLY 8 a.m. Comm. Mtg. 8 a.m. ORCHESTRA Bowl Games In Bar 5 p.m. 7-10 p.m. All D11y SEAFOOD BUFFET 6 p.m.

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sunday Brunch Aerobics A&M Comm. Mtg. Aerobics Executive Water Aerobics DUKE HEATHERLY 8:30a.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. Comm. Mtg. 8 a.m. ORCHESTRA 5 p.m. 7-10 p.m. Sunday Buffet Bridge B&G Comm. Mtg. Entertainment House Comm. Mtg. 6 p.m. Noon 11 :30 a.m. Comm. Mtg. 11:30 a.m. 5:30p.m.

ODKF Board Mtg. 11 :30 a.m.

Long Range Planning Comm. Mtg. 5:30p.m.

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Sunday Brunch Aerobics A&M Comm. Mtg. Aerobics Water Aerobics DUKE HEATHERLY 8:30a.m. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. ORCHESTRA 7-10 p.m. Sunday Buffet Bridge 5-9 p.m. Noon

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Sunday Brunch Aerobics DCC Golfers Aerobics Water Aerobics Kayak Race 8:30a.m. 8 a.m. Annual Meeting 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday Buffet Bridge Board Meeting CARNIVALE CARIBBEAN 5-9 p.m. Noon 6 p.m.

27 28 29 30 31 2 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Water Aerobics DUKE HEATHERLY 8:30a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. ORCHESTRA 7-10 p.m. Sunday Buffet Bridge SEAFOOD BUFFET 5-9 p.m. Noon 6-9 p.m.

January Beach Shop Special Honolulu Harbor Neon Jackets M- L -XL Reg. $52 Sale $41.75 Open Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. "- Outrig9er CAnoe Club 9 titrigger ))~ presents Published monthly by the '-----~tJ----.. Out.rigger Canoe Club -- ~ ~ 2909 Kalakaua Avenue at Diamond Head Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 (jo011\~i Phone: 923-1585 , 921 -1485 Dining Room: 92 1-1444 (). f\VqJ; ·-- ~'tl •.wr-. FAX: 921-1414

Directors trrthe Harwood D. Williamson, President Sorurda y John Goss, Vice-President, Operations James Peterson, Vice-President. Activities )imbo! Janu~ry 26 Diane Stowell , Secretary George Cook, Treasurer Kennelh Brown, Admissions & Membership Waller Guild, Athletics Charles 0. Swanson, Building & Grounds Scrappy Lipton, Emenairvnenl Bruce Ames, Historical \ I William Baird, House Ronald Larsen, Long Range Planning Geraldine De Benedetti, Public Relations

Standing Committees: Jim McMahon, Admissions & Membership Bill Bright, Athletics Joyce Timpson, Building & Grounds Mahi Riley, Enten airvnem Kehau Kea, Historical Wes~r \ Bill Wilson, House lnd ra n Curr~ Jason Oliver, Long Range Planning 0 Coconut Chicken Musie, by f'IUNJ-qlaced 8Jby ~ ""'- ~~ 1\ Leto , Kimbal Thompson, Public Relations f~C/ui HSh c~ J~bS ~ '(l" tl~~n.J(IM.+it:I:Ml--- - . Mruu~gemen t Staff: r•LJme Jtl~onrals~""tJ ~ 1w '-1 '''"'ll't"''\. Raymond P. Ludwig, General Manager Gordon Smith, Comptroller/ rrorrl reserva{rOriS Creole ~ F eilch Food ...... _ It> Corrlac.t J'esk -for Assistant Manager Days '-..... or 1elepnorre 913·1585 T ed Nicolaou, Assistant Manager Mghls William Teruya , Executive Chef Paui Higuchi, Executivl! Secreta')' Ros.!marie Morris, Secretary On the Cover: Nearly 150 Owrigger members helped ar the OCC Honolulu Outrigger Staff: Marathon Aid Starion on December 9. The Club's rop finishers in the MaraJhon Marilyn Kali, Editor were Man Kresser, Tracy Smith and Tommy Holmes. Photos by Marilyn Kali. Arden Moor~ , Advertising

T he Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Ka lakaua Avenue Bulk Rate Honolu lu, Hawaii 96815 US Postage Paid Pcnnit No. 174 Honol ulu, Hawaii