occ Finishes 8th in Bankoh Molokai Hoe By Walter Guild
Jn the 1990s, finishing in the top 10 in the Bankoh Molokai Hoe Molokai to Oahu outrigger canoe race will be quite a feat. As the field of competitors continues to be come more internationally diverse, the worldwide prestige of winning this famed race will continue to be elevated. It seems having a local crew emerge as the victors will prove an enormous task. Is the OCC up to the challenge? We'll fi nd out. It has been nearly two decades since any local crew besides Outrigger has taken home· the first overall trophy, with some very formidable dedicated attempts having been made. So, you ask, what does it take? The an swer is, MORE AND MORE! OCC's Open I crew included, front, Coach Walter Guild, Todd Bradley, Building a team from athletes with lives, Karl Heyer IV, Todd Payes, Clayton Chee. Standing, Tommy Damon, wives, kids, and jobs, takes a great deal of Courtney Seta, David Potter, Todd Harrison and Dean Maeva. dedication and believing in one another. The sacrifices made by family members, and employers, are a big factor in any top Molokai A record 74 teams were at the starting line off of team. Hale 0 Lono Harbo·r on the southwest end. of Molokai 1993 will be known as a year when everyone gave in the early morning sun of October 10. As usual, the all that they had. It was a year when there were no e nergy level was undescribable as close to 650 paddlers known heroes, yet each paddler became one. prepared for the start. This was a year when all three men's crews, Open I, At that moment, all those sitting on the starting line Open II and Masters, were a team and helped each were champions, and all knew anyone could become other become the best they could be. the eventual winners. The first open crew, sent out to mix it up with the The start of the race was fast and furious with New other top teams, was made up of three first crew veter Zealand taking an early lead, followed closely by Tahiti ans, four first crew rookies, and two OCC newcomers. and Australia. OCC, Lanikai, Dana Point and Waikiki Team members were Todd Harrison, Todd Payes, Surf Club were close behind. Courtney Seta, Karl Heyer IV, Todd Bradley, Tommy As the pack entered the Kaiwi Channel, the race Damon, Dean Maeva, David Potter and Clayton Chee. became a three way affair for the lead, with Tahiti (club member Tom Conner at the helm) out front. Knowing the level of competition, OCC's top team h ad realistically set its sights at finishing near the top, with hopes of being the first local crew to hit the far shore. Local rival, Lanikai, and 1993 Catalina race winner Dana Point proved to be too strong and at about the half way point, started to pull away from the OCC boys. As courses converged off of Kahala, Waikiki Surf Club and 1-Ia\',:'aii Canoe and Kayak (all-stars) also slipped by. OCC finished in respectable fashion with an eighth overall, and fourth Hawai ian team in 5:23:53 in the Iwalani. As the first team met family and friends Members of OCC's Open II crew were Billy Phi/potts, John Akana, Matt on the beach, team mates anticipated the Kresser, Kawika Fairbanks, Brad Wagenaar, Ethan Tweedy and Henry arrival of the Club's other two crews. The Ayau. Not pictured: John Cheever and Mike Fine. masters crew came marching in proudly
2 carrying the banner for the club with a first place in As athletes ourselves, we must offer our heart felt their division and lOth overall. An outstanding per congratulations to the new world champions. '\Ak must formance with a time of 5:32:10. a1so thank these fine paddlers for elevating our sport TI1e number two open crew also helped carry the to a new level, and defining the goals of our own ef flag with a third place in koa in the Kaoloa, with a forts for the future. crew made up primarily of novice paddlers being As an honest effort, the 1993 Men's Molokai crews guided by the experience and knowledge of Henry did all that was asked of them and did so as a team. Ayau and Billy Philpotts. They finished 32nd overall in 6:01:58. Though not many will do so, I thank all of them for As is the case on an ongoing basis, the 1993 winners their outstanding efforts. have taken the sport of Hawaii to a new level. From all of the men paddlers to the OCC member Tahiti, through their hard work and dedication, not ship, thank you for the opportunity to represent the only won the race overall and set a new course record finest paddling club in the world. of 4:55:27, but became the first team to paddle the Now is the OCC up to the challenge? We will find famed course in under five hours. outlfJ
• New Year's Party Favors
· Ken Alford Orchestra I) ·? 4' ~ {" '" tJ ( 'tr i(_ I
i> • , • 11 /~l), ~~; • ~Friday, December 31 ) 17 t ),r 1/fi ,_,~ .- ~~ , ~ '"" ' 9 p m to 1 a m h z~ .rtz.:__:: ~ ~ (' , 7- · • • • • IJ ~ · ·'/; / c i? # ~ ( 0 · ,~ j .? r - ~/(? ,r ~ ,:l· $45.95 per person : ~ (s ? -t t. ~ il ~ . /16 '·. 1 ~;/ /y c) •• .
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3 ASTHETERRACETURNS~ By Helen Sheehan
Q n Discoverer's Day, Brad Coates reception at the Outrigger 10 years Anatoli Kucheruk in an OCC T and Sachi Braden astounded ago. They now live in San Fran shirt. Anybody know how he got 250 friends by holding a surprise cisco... it? wedding in the Club Dining Room. Mark Reisert and his bride, Hal says he and Betty are enjoy The guests, who had ostensibly Donna Stanislaski, are back from ing life in Oceanside. They live in been invited to a fifth anniversary their honeymoon in Canada. a retirement community with a golf party got their first shock when Ray and Betty Starbuck spent six course and swimming pool. "We Brad took the microphone and an weeks in Europe, a trip that in miss Hawaii and hope at! is going nounced his and Sachi's engage cluded a cruise and a barge trip... well at the OCC, • Hal writes. ment. The evening fashion show by Rusty and Tommy Thomas cele Then an hour later, they turned Cielo was a sellout. Club member brated their 45th wedding anniver their short engagement into a sur models did a wonderful job of sary on a cruise to Tahiti and return prise wedding which was presided showing off the beautiful clothes. in October. over by Judge Mike Town. And The next fashion show w ill be De Nonresident members Peggy and Bob Fuller then the band played on ... cember 10 by Princess Ka iulani. renewed their wedding vows on their 45th wedding anni Another festive wedding party David Buck came home for th e versary in Stanford University's Me was for Anne Stringer and John weekend to paddle in the Barlkoh morial Church. Their attendants Stricklin who were married at Cen Molokai Hoe with the c rew from were their son as best man and the tral Union Church. A group in Tonga. He is on the national kayak original matron of honor. cluding 30 from the Mainland, at team and attends Orange Coast tended a pre-wedding dinner at the They got married exactly 45 years College in Newport Beach, CA. later, on the same day of the Club. Anne's sister, Gale, was The Rugby Team from .the Olym maid of honor. month, same day of the week, pic Club in San Francisco, here for same hour of the day and in the Bridesmaids were three class an international competition, en same church. Peggy's parent mates from Brown University s were and joyed reciprocal club privileges. married in the same church in 1921. three from Punahou. John's best Also receiving reciprocal privi A reception followed at Burl man was Mark Hockman, a class leges were the general manager of ingame Country Club... mate from University of Oregon the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles, Elise Vall hosted a lunch for the and ushers were Punahou class and the board of directors and their original Hercules, Steve Reeves and mates. wives. his companion, Deborah, recently. Wayne and Sydnee Kekina spon Steve Dunn hosted a dinner Reeves was in Hawaii for a benefit sored a very special formal birthday party for 30 associates who thor for MDA. dinner party for 50 guests to cele oughly enjoyed the atmosphere and Contributions to this column are brate Suzanne Falces' 50th birthday. the food at the Club... always welcome. Leave items for Guests came from New York, Flor Hal Mehlberg sends along a clip the Editor at the Front Desk. Be ida, Texas and San Francisco. Su ping from the San Diego Union sure to include your name and zanne and her husband, Dr. Ed Tribune. A story about the Bolshoi phone number in case additional ward Falces, had their wedding Ballet shows a photo of dancer information is needed./
Dick and Vivienne Cooke visited Steve Reeves and Deborah, were lwsted by El Rita and Hunter Parker enjoyed the Club recently. ise Vall at the Club. At right is Steve D'Amico. Saturday night music. 4 Enjoying an evening at the Club were Bill and Julie Haig, Anita Brightman and Pascel Haig.
Arthur Tarbell and Sue dance on Sachi Braden and Brad Coates were re Saturday night. cently married at the Club.
Modeling at the Fashion Show by Cielo were Mitzi Lee, Cleo Sydnee and Wayne Kekina, right, hosted a birthday party Evans, Barbara Del Piano, Ann Swanson, Bonnie Eyre, for Suzanne Falces and her husband, Dr. Edward Falces. Scrappy Upton, Cindy Mahoney and Karen Fox.
Mary and Joe Worrall spent two weeks on II Cigno in the Celebrating General Fred Weyand's Birthday were Arline Mediterranean. They gave OCC shirts to the crew and Weyand, General Fred Weyafld, Helen Sheehan and Floye hoisted the Hawaii flag. Adams. 5 j AROUND THE CLUB By Raymo11d Ludwig, Ge11eral Ma11ager
M ele Kalikimaka and Hauoli and candy to all the children. This ommend that you make your reser Makahiki Hou is sure to be a fun night for the vations as early as possible. By the time you read this, the whole family. We ask that you holiday parties will be in full make your reservations early so as New Year's Eve Dinner Dance swing. We have planned a number not to be disappointed. This party On New Year's Eve, Friday, De of holiday activities for your enjoy is limited to children and grandchil cember 31, welcome in the new ment this holiday season. Be sure dren of members only. year at a special dinner dance in to mark your calendar so as not to the Club's Main Dining Room. Christmas Eve Buffet be left out. Seating is at 9 p.m. and the music On Friday, December 10, we will Christmas Eve, Friday, December will go on until 1 a.m. Cost per present our annual Christmas fash 24, we will feature a special buffet person is $45.95. This includes a ion show in the Main Dining in the Dining Room. Seating starts complete gourmet dinner, lots of Room. The show starts at 12:30. at 5 and goes until 9 p.m. Reserva new year's favors, champagne to The holiday fashions will be pre tions are strongly recommended. sented by Princess Kaiulani. The toast in the new year and the music of Ken Alford and his orchestra. show is sure to be a sellout so I Christmas Party for Members suggest that you make your reserva Reservations are a must and are Christmas Day will feature our limited to the first 200 persons. tions early. traditional Christmas Party for Keiki Christmas Party members only. · Please join us for Logo Shop Discount the party on the Hau Terrace from Don't forget to take advantage of Monday, December 20 is the date 1 to 4 p.m. This party is only for for our annual Keiki Christmas members, spouses and guest dates our 20% discount for all purchases Party. Reservations are being taken of single members. No other in the Club's Logo Shop through in the Main Dining Room. We will guests please, including keikis (un December 15. Also a good and feature a special keiki buffet at 5 der membership age of 10, as they useful gift is our Outrigger Club p.m. J. J. the Clown and Rudolph already will have had their own gift certificate available at the Front the Red Nosed Reindeer will enter party at the Club). There will be Desk or through the Logo Shop in tain the kids and mom and dad. no lunch service on Christmas Day denominations of $25 per. And re Santa will arrive via outrigger ca in the Dining Room or on the Hau member, our hours in the Logo noe at sunset and distribute gifts Terrace. Shop have been expanded to 6 p.m. to accommodate you late shoppers. Christmas Day Buffet Dinner on Christmas night will Holiday Greetings ColonySutf feature a very special Christmas From the entire staff, we wish buffet with seatings at 5:30, 6, 7, 8, you a merry Christmas and a safe, Luxury rental Apt. 8:30 and 9 p.m. We strongly rec- Next door to: healthy and Happy New Year.'i O.C.C. Superb extras: Winter Tri-Ocean Races to Washer/ Dryer be Held on December 11 Bose Music System Fax Machine The 5th annual Winter Tri-Ocean and James Foti in the o ne-person Race will be held on Saturday, canoes. Maid Service December 11 in the waters just out With all contestants starting and and totally newly side the Outrigger Canoe Club, and ending at the OCC beach, it's sure remodeled!! will feature paddleboards, surf skis to be an exciting event to watch.tV» and one-person canoes. Owners: 0. C. C. members The paddleboard portion will ac Athletic Wendy & Cbuck IN.er tually be the 16th annual 10K race which was inaugurated in 1978. (408) 625-1011 Paddleboards will race a 10K, Calendar .Fax: (408) 625-5110 surfskis a 12K and one-person ca 2 Week Minimum December noes, 8K. Defending champions 2--Golf Tournament, Hickam are Bruce Eliashof in the paddle 11--Sth Annual Tri Ocean Races board, Georg Kissner in the Surfski 12--Honolulu Marathon 6 Masters Win their Division in Molokai By Bill Danford
We've been called the "Over the Hill Gang,· "Dinos" and now "The Crustees. • Call us what you will, but make sure you have passed the finish line and the "Fat Lady Has Sung" before you count us out. The OCC Masters celebrated John Finney's 50th birthday, the Club's fifth Bankoh Molokai Hoe Masters title, and the 10th anniver sary of the Masters division on Oc tober 10th by finishing 10th overall and first in the masters division with a time of 5:32:10. The Masters Division started in 1984 when OCC's Mark Buck, John Finney, Tom Conner, Mike Muller, Steve Quinn, Tim Guard, Mike Clif ford, Fred Hemmings Jr. and Mar shall Rosa not only placed third overall in the Molokai event, but set OCC's winninp Masters crew was, front, Brant Ackerman, Mark Buck, Bill Mowat, the Masters division record of Bill Danford. Standing, Tom McTigue, Coach Walter Guild, Bill Bright, John Finney 5:26:14. and Keahi Robins. Not pictured: Mike Batungbacal. Ten years later, that record still stands and the masters division has We saw our competition up We were the winners because we grown to a record number 11 ahead going north and we knew had a program, a steersman who teams. that we were again in for a day chose the right course, and eight This year under the tutelage of which was going to take our fullest good men in the engine room all head coach Walter Guild, the mas concentration. day. ters matured as the long distance We picked up Marina Del Rey's Mahala to everyone who cheered program progressed. Not only did open team to the south and set our us on and supported the club effort we have successive wins during the sights on reeling them in slowly but this year. f/v season, but our overall standings in surely. They were lucky because the entire field of competition someone on their escort boat let gradually improved. them know that we weren't the New Members This helped emphasize the im OCC first team, but the • Crustees. • portance of being a part of the By three quarters of the race, we Regular: Barry Edwards, Paula open canoe program. Under Wal had pulled up to them or they had Faulkner, Thomas Griffin, James ter's realigned plan, the years of ex converged on to our line. Each time Massey, Earl Yonemura. perience from within the masters that we got in striking mode they Intermediate: Nola Donahue, team, along with their maturity, would get a surge and hold us off. Lorna Loui. was utilized as a positive input into At this point, Brant became con Junior: Kimberly Cundall, the overall scheme. cerned about Imua. Howard Word Stephanie Dullum, Ahia Dye, Hililei As a tradeoff, by training with finally tracked them up north and Dye, Brooke Nasser, Noel Pietsch, younger men, our team was pushed off of Hanauma Bay about eight Jonathan Plechaty, Tasha Wong. to concentrate on better physical tenths of a mile behind. Brant con Nonresident: Joan Manning, conditioning and overall paddling tinued to hold our line while other Nicholas Susner. (j; technique. This was definitely a teams were diving into Koko Head change in the making. and eventually Portlock. Our crew included Mike Batung We gained on several boats that bacal, Tom McTigue, Keahi Robins, were off the inside and we were Rule of the Mark Buck, John Finney, Bill Bright, able to position ourselves in lOth Bill Mowat, Brant Ackerman and place overall. Off of Kahala, seven Month Bill Danford. other canoes were converging on us Brant was able to see Diamond so Brant told us not to hold back. The annual Christmas party tradi- Head right off of Laau Point and The realization that a masters team tionally is closed to Reciprocal steered a course that would take us is ahead of you can cause the most members and Guest members and on a straight line towards Diamond seasoned team to shut down. Now all guests other than escorts of Head. we were having fun. authorized single members.@')
7 - What's New at the Logo Shop
DENIM JACKET 100% cotton denim jacket, with sculptured OCC logo, 4 front pockets. Sizes: S- XL Price $79.00. Made in USA.
GYM BAG Canvas bag with Outrigger Canoe Club name print. 17" x 7" Colors: Solid Red or Blue or Red or Blue Print on Natural Price: $15.00 Made in USA
GIRLS FLORAL DRESS OCC ON THE BEACH Girls cotton dress. Solid AT WAIKIKI T-SHIRT top with print sleeves 100% Cotton. OCC and bottom. canoe logo screened Colors: Dark or Light front. Beach scene on Pin k and Blue back. Colors: Gray or Sizes: 2T-6X Teal. Price: $28.00 Sizes: L, XL. Made in USA Price: $14.00 Made in USA
IJC.'lftlf.f';tK_ ...... ("'() (I ll:...."' ..
20% Discount Tiuough December 15th.
Logo Shop Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dail y
ITEM SIZE COLOR QTY. UNIT PRICE TOTAL NAME MEMBERSHIP NO.
MAllJNG ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZlP
SIGNATURE
MAIL TO: SUB TOTAL HANDLING & POSTAGE (2.50 PER ITEM)
TOTAL PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY 8 oral History Taken at sea By Barbara Del Piano, Historical Committee
Most Historical Committee oral he would be in Honolulu for only Judge Tuttle's oral history is now history interviews take place in three days, all of them fully booked in the process of being transcribed the Club's Board room or at the with activities. and will eventually be added to the home of the interviewee. Recently, He would then be taking the in more than 46 oral histories now in committee member Cobey Black terisland cruises on the Constitu the Club's archives. had the pleasure of conducting an tion. By a strange but lucky coinci These histories are available for interview while cruising the Pacific dence, Cobey was booked on the reading to Club members by ap aboard the SS Constitution. same cruise and the Judge gra pointment. Interested persons may The interview came about in a ciously consented to be interviewed contact Ward Russell at 923-4334 or most unusual manner. Cobey re at sea. Marjorie Moore, 536-9019.@l ceived a letter from a cousin in At lanta, Georgia, telling her that a Judge Elbert Tuttle of that city would soon be coming to Honolulu and that the judge had some very special ties to the Outrigger Ca noe · Club. The prominent 96-year-old At lanta jurist is one of the group of YOU FEEL GREAT. THE HOLI· "small boys" that Alexander Hume Ford approached one day in 1908 DAYS ARE FAST APPROACH· on the beach at Waikiki. Fascinated with the sport of surf lNG AND YOU'RE READY. ing, Ford was concerned that the sport was dying out and got the GIFT SHOPPING? PAU. HOLI· idea of forming a club for men and boys to help perpetuate it. The rest DAY CARDS OUT7 HISTORY. is history... the history of the Ou trig ger Canoe Club. TREE UP7 YOU BET. NOW YOU Judge Tuttle, who still goes to work every day, is no doubt the last CAN JUST KICK BACK AND remaining original member of the club. His father, Guy H. Tuttle, ENJOY THE PARTIES AND joined the Club as well and took FEST:IVITIES . AND SPEND over the post of acting Club presi dent when Ford returned to the TIME WITH FAMILY AND Mainland in 1909. He was then elected president of FRIENDS. WHAT COULD BE the Club in 1913. The senior Tuttle had come to BETTER? MELE KALIKIMAKA! Hawaii with his wife and two small sons to work as bookkeeper for the Hawaii Sugar Planters Association. The boys quickly became enamored of the beach and the sport of surf ing. After graduating from Punahou, the future judge went east to attend
Cornell University and then entered KAHALA MALL the service during World War I. After the war, he visited Atlanta as the guest of a fellow service man and there met his future wife. Judge Tuttle was a very prominent and often controversial proponent of the early civil rights movement in the South. The Historical Committee was delighted at the prospect of inter viewing Judge Tuttle for an oral his tory but was dismayed to learn that
9 1S~ jUNIOR 'RIGGERS Our Jr. 'Riggers had a busy fall Daniel Brandt, while Jane Stevens, Young, Dominic Griffin and Brad as they traded their canoe paddles Katy Stock, Deb hie Lambert and Pyles. for team sports at Punahou. Erin Berg led the girls. Beau Giles finished 8th overall in Luke Estes played defensive line Playing JV volleyball were Craig the ILH cross country champion for the varsity football team. Gamble, Christopher Johnstone, ships. Erin Otagaki and Molly Pietsch Parker McLachlin, Kainoa Trotter Contributions to this column are participated in soccer. . . Our cross and Cobey Shoji. always welcome. Leave items for country runners included Beau On the intermediate team were the Editor at the Fro1~t Desk. Be Giles, Brady Jencks and Ryan Wil Mekia Ostrem, Amy Gamble, An sure to include your name and liamson... nie Rosa, Lindsey Berg, Kristin phone number is case additional in Playing water polo were Sam Crabb, Will Estes, Lucas Rigg, Kai formation is needed. ~ Chillingworth, Michael Pietsch, Connor Lowrey, McKibbin Mist, Ryan Williamson, Tim Fagan and Taber Gonzales. Hauoli Makahiki Hou Colin Ah Yat was a member of the bowling team, and Jenny A Message from Fiedler, Jocelyn Mosher and Brandy Winners Camp Foundation Peiterson all played tennis. Leading the Punahou varsity boys volleyball team were Scott And a woman who has a babe against her bosom said, Gamble, J. J. Riley, Koa Ostrem, Speak to us of Children. Kaione Crabb, Scott Wong and And He said: Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself TheiJ come through you but not from you, And though theiJ are with you yet theiJ belong not to you. * * * You may give them your love but not your though ts, ~ ·K~',.t . For they have their own thoughts. \-nAG~ 'Fl\;.U<:lf>I You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, f 'Merry Christmas'' Which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. Holiday Fashion Show You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backwards nor tarries with yesterday. December 10, Noon You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth
The archer see the mark upon the path of the infinite, And he bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far Let your bending in the Archer's hand be for gladness; For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow tfzat is stable.
Kahil Gibran WINNlHS' ~
Making the difference in young people's lives Call (808) 735-5660 1016 Kapahulu Avenue Honolulu, Hawaij 96816 1222 Kaumualii St. , Ph.. 847-4806 A Non-Profit Educational Foundation Monday to Sahmiay 9-5
10 OUTRIGGER DUKE KAHANAMOKU
ANNUAL REPORT OCTOBER 1, 1992 - SEPTEMBER 30, 1993
President's Message
This past year has been a banner year for the Foundation. We were able to grant 12 scholarships, more than any previous year. The eight men and four women scholar-ath letes are attending MIT, Harvard, Cornell, UH-Ma noa (2), UC Irvine, Dartmouth (2), UCLA (2), and Stanford (2). Amazingly enough, the two at Stanford, from different islands, and never having met, are sharing a dormitory. They have H awaji AND the Foundation in common. We have supported athletes in Kayaker David Buck Hawaii in competitive sports on the local, national and international My year as President has been We appreciate your past support level in swimming, sailing, kayak most gratifying due to the wonder and hope to steadily increase and ing, water polo a nd paddling. ful members of the Board, and be stre ngthen our endowment to pro Any individual or team, of any cause of our accomplishme nts, vide more financial aid each year to age or any sport, is e ncouraged to modest as they might seem. Pro d eserving students, athletes and apply if they believe that financial jects and events that were not com teams. As 1993 ends and you con support from the ODKF can en pleted in 1993 have a strong base s id er donations to charities and hance their ability and bring recog and a good start for 1994, with the foundations, please put the ODKF nition to all the athletes of Hawaii. continued kokua of our loyal do at the top of your Jist. As you are aware, most grants nors. I again thank you for your sup- are to those participating in water In 33 months the 1996 Olympic port. I leave the future of your related sports, w hich is only fi tting Games will take place in Atlanta Foundation in good, capable hands. as the Outrigger Canoe Club, Georgia. Hawaii's dedicated ath founded in 1908 to perpetuate surf letes will need for the Foundation ing and canoeing, and the Duke to be ready to support those who Sincerely, Kahanamoku Foundation, founded will be trained and able to repre to honor the world's best known sent the United States as its top ocean and water sports athlete, are athletes in 1996. While that may the origins of th e present O utrigger seem somewhat distant, it is not W. C. Morris Duke Kahanamoku Foundation. too soon to plan financially. President Board of Directors
W.C. Morris President
Christina Kemmer Vice President, Development
Gerri Pedesky Vice President, Operations James Farnum
Thomas K. Lalakea Secretary Mahala from Our Grantees
Gulab Watumull "The burden required to reach has been so generous to me, I f eel Treasurer the Olympic pinnacle is a heavy that I h ave an obligation to return one ... The ODKF helps carry a load this aloha in som e way. I w ill start Lex Brodie w h ich is largely ig nored by others. by trying, to the best of my abili Rudy Choy There are very few individuals in ties, to excel in academics here at this country who Stuart T.K. Ho take the responsi MIT, and to help further sports t hat bility to help oth ers achieve their Marilyn Kali have historical significance to Ha goals and dreams. Your foundation waii. Thank you again." Elia A. Long is one of the few organizations Arthur B. Reinwald which realize that only by working Paul Tan Diane Stowell together can we truly suc- (Received $1,000 scholarship.) Dr. Donnis Thompson ceed ... Without ODKF support, many dreams would never become "Thank you very much for the Nadine Kal1anamoku a reality." grant I r eceived this s ummer. It Life Member Chris Du planty was very helpful with t raveli ng and racing expenses. The g rant e nabled Gerry DeBenedetti (Goalie on the U. 5. Olympic team. Re me to go to Lake Placid w here I Development Coordinator ceived $1,000 for water polo.) made the Junior National Kayak Team. I traveled to Europe and Evelyn E Cagaoan "I am writing to thank the Foun raced in the Junior World Champi Office dation for the scholarship which it onships representing the United has given me. With the price of States. The Foundation's support Mailing Address college education at the point it is allowed me to further my kayaking Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku today, y our grant is a much needed experience and to travel to Europe Foundation ease to this burden. and across the United States. 2909 Kalakaua Avenue· "When I think of the Foundation, Thank you once again for the assis Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 one phrase that comes to my mind tance.· is the Aloha Spirit. The Founda tion is an excellent example of the James Farnum (808) 923-1585 Hawaiian spirit of helping your neighbor. Because the Fou ndation (Received $500 for kayaking.)
Chris Duplanty Paul Tan ODKF Holds Annual Thank You Luncheon
On June 16, the Outrigger Duke to personally thank the Gold Kahanamoku Foundation held its Medalists. annual luncheon to thank volun Volunteers help the Foundation teers who assist with various fund in a variety of ways: through book raising activities, and honor the ath sales which provide royalties to the letic and scholastic grant recipients. Foundation, T-shirt sales at the 4th This year's luncheon also included of July Macfarlane Regatta in 21 Gold Medalists. Waikiki, and by assisting with mass Gold Medalists are donors to the mailings. Many volunteers are also Foundation who have given gifts of donors, making regular monthly $1,000 or more. Each Gold Medal pledges to the Foundation. ist was asked to stand to be recog Each of the athletes thanked the Foundation for "being there", com nized and awarded a lucite cube en ing through with assistance "at the closing a "gold medal" featuring right time" and keeping faith in the Duke Kahanamoku's likeness. athlete's ability to excel in a sport. For most of the Gold Medalists, Athletic goals like the Olympics this was their first ·opportunity to require years of planning ahead, see where their philanthropy has a nd the Foundation has made a been directed. There were seven commitment to Hawaii's best con athletic grant recipients and seven tenders in water sports to help Gold Medalist Kapiolani Marignoli scholarship grant recipients present them toward their goals.
Gold Medalist Violette La Fontaine Gold medalists Walter and Muriel Flanders with ODKF presi dent W. C. Morris and Vice President Gerri Pedesky. 1------~------~
ODKF Volunteers sell t -shirts at Macfarlane Regatta--Peggy Danford, Bonnie Gold medalist Lenore 0 'Brien Smolenski, Gerri Pedesky, Diane Stowell and Diane Ackerman. Meet the 1992-93 ODKF Scholars and Athletes
Jon Allen won three medals and a spot on Chris Du planty Jon Allen's grant sent him to the the Senior National Team for the Chris Duplanty is the starting Junior Nationals in August where second year in a row. He has been goalkeeper on the U.S. National he placed 9th in the 100 meter named to several U.S. Junior Na Water Polo Team, and is in training backstroke with a personal best tional teams. for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. He time. He is a sophomore at UH Unbeatabulls Soccer Team is ranked one of the top three goal Manoa and a member of the swim keepers in the world. Chris won a team. The UNBEATABULLS Soccer silver medal in the 1988 Olympics Team received a grant for their and a fourth in 1992. Kathy-Lyn Allen team trip to the U.S. Youth Chal Kathy-Lyn received this athletic lenge Cup at the Far West Regional Todd Duplanty grant to compete in the Summer Tournament in Albuquerque in Todd Duplanty is a continuing Senior Nationals where she placed June. They were eligible for this grantee now on his third ODKF lOth in the 200 Individual Medley. trip by finishing as the top Boys 12 scholarship. He attends UCLA Currently a junior at Auburn Uni HYSA soccer team in the state. where he plays water polo as a versity, she earned NCAA All Ralen Chang member of the Varsity Water Polo American honors seven times in her team. first two years. This summer Ralen Chang com peted in the West Team U.S. Kayak James Farnum Roger Arnemann Olympic Trials and the Nationals, James Farnum's grant enabled Roger Arnemann received both resulting in selection to the Na him to go to Lake Placid where he scholarship and athletic grants. His tional B Team. Ralen is a senior at placed 5th in SOOM and 3rd in athletic grant enabled him to par the University of CA-lrvine and lOOOM in K-1, thereby earning a ticipate in the 1993 Nautica/US Sail coached kayaking this summer. place on the· Junior National Kayak ing Youth Championship in Con Kathryn Colin Team. He participated in the Junior necticut in June where he finished World Championships in Prague. 22nd. He is a freshman at Stanford Kathryn Colin used her funds to and a member of their sailing team. attend the U.S. Canoe and Kayak James Hondo Sprints in Indianapolis in August Jason Hondo is attending Stan Meghan Atwood where she was selected for the Sen ford University as a pre-med major. Meghan Atwood, a 1993 graduate ior National B Team for Sprint Jason has been a swimmer since from Waialua, is attending UH Ma Kayak. She rows at the University age 7. This summer at his third noa in pre-law and swimming back of Washington. Zone Championships held in Santa stroke for the UH swim team. She Summer Craig Clara, he lowered both his times in placed 2nd in the 1.00 yard back the 50 free and the 100 back. stroke ii1 the OIA Western Division Summer Craig is a freshman at Championships last year, and was Dartmouth College where she is Pierson Jacquelin Captain of her swimming team. hoping to be on the sailing team. Pierson Jacquelirl used his grant Summer used her athletic grant to to attend the Smythe samng elimi David Buck compete in the US/Rolex Junior nations in Seattle in May. He races David Buck used his grant to Women's Championships for the in a 14 foot laser. He teaches sail participate in the National Champi Leiter Cup in Houston. She placed ing at WYC and is a senior at Pu onships in Indianapolis where he 48th out of 80. nahou School.
Nathan Tan Pierson Jacquelin Cheri Matsui Wyatt Jones Kai'ea Mowat and history. She will play violin Wyatt Jones used his grant to at Kai'ea Mowat became a member with the Dartmouth Symphony Or tend the World Team Trials in Lake of the World Kayak team by placing chestra and is on the novice Placid in the C-1 and C-2. He 5th in the Lake Placid Jr. World women's rowing crew. She paddles placed 4th in C-1 1000M and 2nd in team trials this summer. He com for Hui Nalu and has won three C-2 1000 and SOOM. Wyatt was a HCRA State Championship titles. member of the U.S. Olympic Team peted in the Junior World Champi in Barcelona in the 2-man canoe onships in Prague and the U.S. Na Nathan Tan 1000 meter event. Wyatt attend~ tional Kayaking Championships, Nathan Tan is now receiving his U~-t:Janoa, majoring in athletic winning five gold medals. He at trauung. tends Kaiser High School and con fourth scholarship as a physics ma tinues to train for the 1996 Olym jor at Cornell. Nathan was a mem Keone KaU pics. ber of varsity crew for three years Keone Kali is receiving his fourth and of the lightweight eight that scholarship at UCLA where he is a Outrigger Canoe Club took first place and set a new senior majoring in geography. He In keeping with the Foundation's course record at the Head of the has been a sprinter on the UCLA efforts to bring athletic opportunity Ohio in October 1992. swimming team for three years and to a broad based group, a grant was was named UCLA's outstanding stu Paul Tan dent lifeguard twice. given to the Outrigger Canoe Club for the 4th of July WaJter J. Macfar Paul Tan is a freshman attending Deborah Lambert lane Canoe Regatta in which 14 MIT. He is on the varsity water clubs participated. polo team. Paul began paddling C- Deborah Lambert, was selected 1 in 1990 with the Hawaii Canoe/ for the Youth National Elite VB Jan Okada Team in Colorado Springs in July, Kayak team and has been on the and was a starting middle blocker Jan Okada received her grant to Junior National Team every year. for the Gold Medal winning team attend swimming competitions on Kevin Teruya that traveled to Canada. She is a the mainland. A June graduate of senior at Punahou where she also Kamehameha Schools, she was Kevin Teruya is a junior at Har received gold medals in track and named their Outstanding Swim vard University, where he is major field. ming Competitor for two years. ing in government and a member of the varsity water polo team. This Michael Lambert She is attending Whitworth College in Washington State. summer he was a swimming in Michael Lambert is playing his structor and played in the Hawaiian second season on the Stanford vol Kalani Robb Invitational U.S. Junior National leyball team and majoring in politi Kalani Robb received his grant to Water Polo Tournament'. cal science_ He was named to the defend his National Scholastic Surf 12-member United States Volleyball Chuck Watanabe National "B" team that competed in ing Association Junior title at the NSSA Nationals. He also took the Chuck Watanabe was named to Greece and Germany in July and the U.S. team at the Junior World August. men's title. He received second place in the OP Jr. and then flew to championships in Prague, placing Sheri Matsui Japan to take the title at. the Mi 6th in K-1 SOOM. He also com peted in the U.S. National Champi Sheri Matsui, a Baldwin High nami Cup. onslups in Indianapolis in August, graduate, is attending UH Manoa, Laura Tam receiving first places in four events. where .she is majoring in secondary education so she can be a high Laura Tam is a freshman at Dart He is attending Orange Coast Col school swimming coach. mouth, majoring in government lege.
Kalani Robb Kevin Teruya Debbie Lambert Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation Donors October 1, 1992 - September 30, 1993
GOLD MEDAUSf JAMES &. LISA CONWAY BRUCE PLASCH ELIZABETH DUNFORD THOMAS SAKATA Dcnors of $1,000 or more GEORGE CORREIA DAVID PORTEUS ROB DURAND A E SAUNDERS WENDY CRABB GEORGE RAFAEL 11-IAD EKSTRAND LINCOLN SCAFE JOHN AUSTIN CUTIER FORD LAURIE RIDDLE- DONALD EOVINO ROBERT SCHANK ERNEST BECKER ISUZU INC KAIMULOA JOHN FINNEY JIM SCHULTZ GERRY DEBENEDETTI JEFFREY DINSMORE RAY ROBINSON ROBERT FOOTE JUAN SEGOVIA DUKE'S WAIKIKI EDWARD DOHENY ROBERTROTZ DOUGLAS FORBES JOHN SERRAO RESTAURANT PETER DREWLINER J WARD RUSSELL DREW FOSS BRANDON SEVERSON MURIEL &. WALTER BEBE DUNNICLIFFE PElER SANSEVERO BILL & JANE FOSTER DAVID SLIPHER FLANDERS DEAN EYRE )R RANDALL SHIBUYA JAMES GADDIS STEPHANIE SMART JOHN & MARILYN GOSS JEAN FENNIMORE PAm SPENGLER JOSEPHINE GARNER KRISTINE SMI1H LOUIS GOWANS JR MARY FERN KEITI-I STEINER MARJORIE GUY RAYMOND STARBUCK JAMES &. PRISCILLA KANE FERNANDEZ MARY STEWART FRED HEMMINGS SR KEN STEHOUWER GROWNEY WILLIAM FINK STANLEY STYAN JIM HEUMANn HELEN STICKNEY JON HANEBERG DENNIS FITZGERALD WILJA-)OYCE TIMPSON JOHN HINDS F W STONE CHINN HO KIM FLETCHER ZOOKTODD ROB HIXSON DIANE SIDWELL FOUNDATION ADA FORBES JIM TURNER GLENN HONG ANNE SWAN VIOLETTE LA FONTAINE MICHAEL FOX THURSTON MARJORIE HOWE JOE lEIPEL EllA A LONG ROBERT FREEBAIRN TWIGG·SMI1H A PElER HOWELL VALERIE TEXEIRA KAPIOLANI MARIGNOU THOMAS GLENN TIMOTHY ROBERT HUGHES ERNEST THOMAS EDMOND MCCARlHY MICHAEL GREENWELL TWIGG-SMITH RICHARD AIUHUR TODD WINIFRED MCCLELLAN RICHARD GRIMM JACOB UPDEGROVE HUMPREYS SR BEVERLY TOM WILMER C MORRIS TIM GUARD VALLEY OF 1HE DEBORAH JAHAASKI PEARL TOMITA LENORE O'BRIEN ROBERT &. ALICE GUILD TEMPLES JOAN KAAUA ALMA TONINI JOHN WAGENAAR WALlER GUILD HERBERT VAN ORDEN MARY RAY THOMAS VESEY J WATUMULL FUND E DOANIE HARE PONO VON HOLT KAHANAMOKU PAUL WAINWRIGHT HAROLD HENDERSON ALEXANDER WILSON SHIRLEY KAWANO CORDELIA WALSH SILVER MEDALISf GAY HICKMAN-TRICKEY MIKE WOOD ENID KELLY S WATUMULL Donors of $500 to $999 ROBEIIT HOGAN JR ANTOINEITE \'OUNG ROY KESNER JR LUCILLE WEAVER JOHN HYLAND FRANK \'OUNG RICHARD KIMBALL BRIAN WELLS GORDON DAMON STEVEN JANUS HOWARD KORTH RODNEY WEST EDWARD DO'IY DOUGLAS JOCELYN COMPETITOR KATIIERINE LACY CYNTIUA FRITZ DUDA COLBY JONES Donors of $1 to $99 EVAN &. ELEANOR WHITE-YANAGA DAVID HEARST BONNIE JUDD LAMBERT MEADE WILDRICK FRANCES LYNCH RALPH KIEWIT JR FLOYE ADAMS WILLIAM LATCHFORD MAILE WILLIAMS DONALD MONROE SR J DOUGLAS DAVID AI CHRISTIE LErMAN JAMES WILSON AR1HUR REINWALD KILPATRICK lli NIP TONG AKONA LOUISE LITTLE MARTHA WOOD MAURICE SULLIVAN FRANK KINGERY JAMES ANDERSON USA LIVINGSTON ALFRED YEE GUS KIRKPATRICK ALEXANDER ATHERTON WILLIAM LIVINGSTON BRONZE MEDALISf MARIE KLAUSMEYER LAUREN AVFR.Y GILBEIIT LIVINGSfON Donors of $100 to $499 PHILLIP KLUPENGER LIONEL BANKS R E MACGREGOR Donors are listed by to- JOEL LAWSON JR NANCY BANNICK PAUL MARSHALL tal gifts given. The ANONYMOUS JACK MAGOON JR MILTON BEAMER JR CHAS MARSLAND JR giving levels do not in- BERNIE ALLARD ROBERT MAGUIRE WALDEMAR· BE CHERI' VIRGINIA MCBRIDE elude on-going pledges ANNE ANDERSON CONSTANCE ROBERT BEKEART VERN MCCARTHY or gifts-in-kind. ROBERT ANDERSON MARABELLA MARY JANE BERNETT E RUTH MCKENDRICK KENNETH AULT SYLVIA MARTIN NALANI BICKSON PATRICIA MILLER ODKF's fiscal year PATRICIA BLUM DAVID MAY LEILANI BOWEN ERNEST MORGADO runs from October 1, FRANK BOAS FOUNDATION CALVIN BRASH GREGORY MOSS 1992-September 30, MAY BORlHWICK RALPH MCGOOKIN WILLIAM BRIGHT WILLIAM MOWAT JR 1993. ESIHER BRAY MARY MCGRATH E BROADBENT DORIS MUGG EDWARD BRENNAN ANGUS MCKIBBIN LORRAINE BROWN DANIEL OREDSON Every effort was made BARBARA BRODHEAD BERNICE MEYER VIOLET BURR TIA PAYES to be accurate; how- ZADOC BROWN HOYf MILES JR ARTHUR CAMPBELL CYNTHIA PEARSON ever, errors may have REYNOLDS BURKLAND JOHN MONNEIT BUSTER CHAPMAN ROBERT PETERSON inadvertently oc- RICHARD CALLAHAN GEORGEMOTT KELLY COBEEN ROBERT PFEIFFER curred. We apologize ANITA CARLISLE DONALD NICOL SHIRLEY CONNORS ELYSBETH PIERSOL MARJORIE CARRERE GEORGE NORCROSS II CLARA COOK LILLIAN POHL for any errors or omis- LORRAINE CASSADY PETER NOTTAGE GEORGE COOK JR BOB POSEY sions, and respectfully BEN CASSIDAY GEORGE NOffiNGHAM RICHARD CRAIG JOAN PRATT request that you bring PAUL CASSIDAY C KELLY O' NEILL J CULLINAN KENNETH PRATT them to our attention REGINALD CHAMBERS CAMPBELL PALFREY JR FRED DAILEY WILLIAM PRATT by letter or telephone. SANDRA CHAPMAN GERRI PEDESI The Outrigger Duke Kaha Beach Boys and The Hawaiian Ca Income namoku Foundation's total fund bal noe. Donations $ 9,073 ance is $503,243. Scholarships for the year totaled Pledges 8,123 Income to the Foundation comes $12,000. Gold Medalists 26,500 Athletic Grants for the year to Investments 7,063 from the donations of the Gold 16,765 Medalists (those who give $1000 or taled $15,550. Fund Raisers Total Income $ 67,524 more), as well as loyal donors who Some funds are donated for a pledge a specific amount each specific sport, and we encourage Expenses month, and those who make an anyone who particularly wants to Scholarships & Grants $ 27,550 end of the year contribution. take advantage of the tax savings of Operational Expenses 14,183 Our fund raisers in 1992-93 in supporting your favorite sport to in Total Expenses $41,733 cluded the sale of T-shirts at the vestigate this gift giving option. Fund Balance annual 4th of July Macfarlane Ca If you desire additional financial Balance start of year $477,428 noe Races in Waikiki, and a portion information, ask any member of the Net income for year 25,815 of the sales on two books, Waikiki Board of Directors. Fund Balance $503,243 History of a Unique Foundation The Outrigger Canoe Club is during the latter years of Duke's a merger, and the creation of the headquarters of one of the nation's life. A group of his friends sought ODKF. most unique and special philan to honor his many contributions to The Foundation now regularly thropic institutions: The Outrigger the Hawaiian Islands by estab awards scholarships and grants to Duke Kahanamoku Foundation. lishing scholarships for deserving enable scholar/athletes to continue There is no other organization that students who demonstrated profi their training~ to compete nationally, supports Hawaii scholar-athletes. ciency in sports of traditional inter and to prepare for international The Foundation's objes:tive is to est to the islands. In 1980, The help young people, in the hope Outrigger Canoe Oub Foundation competition. that some of them may someday was created to formalize a program Brochures with information and emulate Duke Kahanamoku's re of grants for participants in sports. applications for grants can be ob markable accomplishments. Representatives of the two foun tained at the Outrigger Canoe Club The ODKF is the successor or dations met in 1986 to explore or by mail from the Foundation at ganization of two other founda means by which both could do a 2909 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu ill tions. The Duke Kahanamoku more effective job of fulfilling their 96815. Please call 921-1485 for more Foundation was founded in 1963, respective missions. The result was information. Grant Recipients for 1992-93 Athletic Grant-Individuals* Amount Sport Athletic Grant-Teams* Amount Sport Jon Allen $ 500 Swimming Macfarlane 4th July Canoe Kathy-Lyn Allen 500 Swimming Regatta-OCC $5,000 Paddling Roger Arnemann 500 Sailing The Unbeatabulls $1,000 Soccer David Buck 1,000 Kayak Scholarship Recipients* Amount College Ralen Chang 500 Kayak Roger Arnemann $1,000 Stanford Kathryn Colin 500 Kayak Meghan Atwood 1,000 UH-Manoa Summer Craig 300 Sailing Ralen Chang 1,000 UC Irvine Chris Duplanty 1,000 Water Polo Summer Craig 1,000 Dartmouth James Farnum 500 Kayak Todd Duplanty 1,000 UCLA Pierson Jacquelin 250 Sailing Jason Hondo 1,000 Stanford Wyatt Jones Keone Kali 1,000 UCLA 500 Kayak Sheri Mie Matsui 1,000 UH-Manoa Deborah Lambert 500 Volleyball Laura Tam 1,000 Dartmouth Michael Lambert 1,000 Volleyball Nathan Tan 1,000 Cornell Kai'ea Mowat 500 Kayak Paul Tan 1,000 MIT Jan Okada 500 Swimming Kevin Teruya 1,000 Harvard Kalani Robb 500 Surfing Chuck Watanabe 500 Kayak *Fiscal year October 1, 1992-September 30, 1993 Applications for Assistance Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation There are two types of grants made by the Foundation. Athletic grants are usually for a The Board of Directors of the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Founda specific purpose, or specific compe tion cordially invites YOU to become a donor to the OU1RIGGER tition. These monies may be ap~ DUKE KAHANAMOKU FOUNDATION. You can help ensure that plied for at any time, and may oe this and future generations of the best athletes in Hawaii receive the granted to an individual or to a means with which to fulfiU their potential, and to emulate the out team. standing personal qualities evidenced by Duke Paoa Kahanamoku. Scholarship grants are given only once a year, applications are made I/We accept the invitation: in January and February, and grant~ ees are notified in March. The ) My/Our gift of$------is enclosed. scholarship money is sent directly to the school the grantee is attend ( My/Our gift will be sent in the month of ------ing, and is applied to the student's account. 1 am a member of the Oubigger Canoe Club, please use this pledge If a grantee continues in school to deduct$ a month from my OCC statement to with satisfactory grades, they are the ODKF. given preference in their reapplica tion for succeeding years, but they OCC #______Signature:------must reapply for the grant annually. Address: ______S~holarship and Grant Requirements: Please indicnte if you lurve a special interest in a partiatlm sport suc/1 as Swimming, Ctlltoeing, To qualify an applicant must: Volleyball, etc ...... • Be a resident of Hawaii and an American citizen. Mail to: Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation, 2909 Kalakaua • Have participated in competitive Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96815. sports. • Demonstrate financial need. • Submit a personal letter of in tentions. • Submit a list of competitive Planned Giving to the ODKF sports, awards. • Submit a letter from an athletic There are many advantages to 'will, and that you own something coach or trainer. planned giving for donors. A be you want to give the Foundation. • Submit federal tax return (or quest, for example, costs the donor Many donors think that bequests parent's if claimed as a depend ent). nothing. It is deducted from the are only for wealthy people. In • Submit a recent photo, prefer- estate of the donor, lowering the fact, if all you own is a car, you can ably action. amount of estate tax that will be leave that to the ODKF, and it can owed. be sold for the value of the car. In addition, Scholarship applicants Many forms of planned giving go Most people have more "hard as must: into effect during the donor's life sets• than liquid assets. • Plan to attend an accredited col time and can either pay the donor You should, of course, consult lege as a full time student in or save the donor money during his your financial or legal advisor, but any major, or plan to major in or her lifetime as W:!=!ll as lowering the simplest bequest can be made law enforcement, rolitical sci~ estate taxes or, in the case of irrevo by simply stating "I give and be ence or internationa relations. • Submit a transcript of grades. cable trusts, avoiding probate alto queath to the Outrigger Duke Kaha~ • Provide two letters of reference. gether. namoku Foundation the sum of Planned giving allows a donor to $ (or a specific piece In addition, Athletic Grant ap help ensure that what he or she of property) to be used as the plicants must: stands for and believes in and con Board of Directors directs." • Describe their training program. tributes to, will continue. People For more information, please • Rate themselves competitively. who have supported an organiza contact any member of the ODKF • Describe previous competition tion for years and years have a Board or consult with your own ad and results of that competition. chance, at no cost to themselves, to visors who many contact a Board • Provide records and times. see that the organization continues member. • Describe changes made in train~ in g. to be supported. • Provide personal history in the Anyone can make a bequest. All event. that is required is that you make a Mahala. Final Facts From the Softball Diamond The 1993 OCC Softball team made great strides in returning the sport to the popularity it once knew. Participation and enthusiasm has never been better. The team experienced a success ful and enjoyable season. Here are some of the facts, figures and high lights from our Tuesdays at the ballpark. It's hard to believe that, as a team, OCC batted .440 and didn't take the league crown. Twelve players cracked the .300 m ark. Our top hitter, leadoff man Bill Kilcoyne had at least four solid hits take n away by m iracle defensive plays. Those hits would have given him a whopping .810 batting average. Jim Cavanal1 and Bill Lawson don't want to think about all the line drives they hit right at people. Clayton Chee once hammered a ball Celebrating a victory and great food at a post-softball game BBQ were Bill Kil to third base that was accidentally coyne, Jim Gaddis, John Kiner and Bill Lawson. snared by a young lady substituting for a missing player. It was the point, finished the season with a very close second. Kilcoyne not catch of the year. eight straight singles. only led the team with his bat, Together, Henry Ayau and Jim Three teammates found them glove and attitude, but his invalu Gaddis knocked in 17 runs but selves playing four different posi able leadership as well. He always scored only five times. In most tions at one time or another. Law helped maintain O CC's pride and cases, pinch runners took their son (2B, 3B, SS, C), Letman (P, C, dignity. place to protect their bad knees. lB, OF) and Gaddis (P, 1B, 2B, 3B) The m ost valuable defensive Byron Ho struck out two batters never knew what to expect. player for 1993 is Nolan Ramirez. in the season finale. That's un- Handyman John Kiner (C, 1B, He sucked up grounders like a vac heard of in slow pitch softball. OF) helped out everywhere. He uum. He was truly a joy to watch. Hot hitters and hitting streaks made some great catches, contrib .. the best shortstop in the state. helped carry the team. Kilcoyne uted clutch hits and coached the Kawika Fairbanks challenged (10 for 12) and Kimo Brown (7 for bases. Ramirez' award with three unforget 10) had their special moments. Af Utility men Gerry Nishimoto and table diving catches in the outfield. Pokii Vaughan (injured leg) inspired special thanks goes out to Kil ter a torrid 3 for 13 start, Keith Let A the team with their enthusiasm and coyne and Letman for organizing man pounded out an incredible desire to help the team in any way the weekly post-game BBQ. The nine straight hits to spark our sec they could. p layers and their families always en ond half surge. The most valuable player for 1993 joyed sticking around for great food Gaddis, only 3 for 12 at one is Bill Kilcoyne. Paki Vau ghan was and fellowship. 1993 300 Hitters AB R H RBI AVG Bill Kilcoyne 27 11 18 3 .660 Paki Vaughan 29 10 16 10 .550 What doe6 an eco-6tore Jim Gaddis 20 4 11 12 .550 Nolan Ramirez 22 4 12 3 .540 have that you might wa nt7 Clayton Chee 26 14 14 7 .530 Henry Ayau 10 1 5 5 .500 Keith Letman 25 3 12 2 .480 Botanical skin care • stationery Jim McAiuney 23 8 11 7 .470 from recycled paper • wooden toys • Kawika Fairbanks18 3 8 4 .440 Products to protect our pla net unique puzzles • safe cleaners Kimo Brown 23 7 10 10 .430 Bill Lawson 17 2 6 8 .350 Jim Cavanah 23 6 7 5 .300 IN KILOHANA SQUARE: Kapahulu Ave. Nr. Freeway 735-6825 Mon. - Sat. 10 :00 - 5:00 HR--Paki Vaughan, 2; Clayton Chce, 1; Jim McAiuney, 1; Jim Cavanah, 1.@ 11 FOR THE RECORD Running OCC Gold II (Hilary Lambert, Liz 14. Waikiki Surf II 4:28:05 Val Nolasco Half Marathon Wiser, Tracey Wiltgen, Carter Evans, 15. Hui Lanakila 4:28:31 9119193 Hawaii Kai-Kalama Valley Twain Newhart, Beau Giles), 8th, 16. Kailua 4:35:30 Emery Lucas 1:50:03 Mixed Open, 6:11 17. Outrigger ill 4:25:54 Ruth Munro, 1st age, 2:32.35 OCC Golden Masters (Ian Emberson, 18. Koa Kai 4:40:02 Andrea Lehman, Steve Dunn, Carole 19. Anuenue 4:41:47 Na Pualei 0 Likolehua Run Wilbur, Fred Hemmings Jr., Don 20. Koa Kai 4:43:04 8/29/93 Magic Island, 5 miles Eovino), 1st, Mixed Masters, 6:22 21. Hui Nalu 4:45:38 Don Eovino, 3rd, 45-49, :36:33 Honolulu City Lights Wtmmamthon 50K 22. Healani 4:46:48 Bob Coble, 3rd, age, :34:07 23. Kamehameha Oahu 4:47:28 10/30193 City Hall Old Pali Road 24. Lanikai 4:48:50 Paula Jenkins 5:06:10 25. Lokahi 4:49:14 917193 4.4 miles Katy Bourne 5:06:10 n 26. Kailua IT 4:58:25 Ruth Munro, 1st, 70+, :46:11 Emery Lucas 5:33:19 27. Lokahi 4:59:46 McGntff BK Run Canoes 28. Honolulu 5:02:24 10110193 Kapiolani Park Skippy Kamakawiwoole Long Distance Race 29. Outrigger N 5:02:52 Emery Lucas :38:05 9119193 OCC to Pokai Bay 30. Honolulu 5:03:57 Gina Schultz :42:19 1. Lanikai 3:52.50 31. Kalihi Kai 5:19:26 Ruth Munro, 1st, age, :53:54 2. Outrigger I (To m Damon, Todd 32. Koa Kai 5:27:38 18th Annual Raymouds 30K Race/RRCA Harrison, Courtney Seto, Dean E Lau Hoe Na Wahine State Championships Maeva, Todd Payes, Todd Bradley, 9112193 Magic Islmrd-Pokai Bay 10117/93 Kapiolani Park/Hawaii Kai Karl Heyer IV, David Potter, Clayton OCC Masters (Sharon Bintliff, Evie Bob Coble 2:22:25 Chee), 1st, koa, 3:58:06 Black, Ann Cundall, Kaiulu Downing, Paula Jenkins, 4th;, age, 2:23.30 3. Kai Opua 4:02:38 H eidi Hemmings-Hall, Jeannie Jenkins, Emery Lucas 2:41:03 4. Waikiki Surf Club 1 4:05:21 Maureen Kilcoyne, Randy Nishimoto, Gold l (Beau Giles, Carter Evans, 5. Outrigger ll (Bill Danford, Tom Carol Wilcox, Connie Young, Pam Zak, Hilary Lambert, Liz Weiser, Twain McTigue, Mike Batungbacal, John Gerri Pedesky), 1st, masters, 8th Newhart), 2nd, Mixed Open, 3:29:07 Finney, Mark Buck, Brant Ackerman, overall, 4:30:19 Golden Masters (Barbie Bill Mowat, Bill Bright, Keahi Robins), Dial-Crandlemire, Andrea Lehman, 1st, Masters, 4:07:46 Swimming )aren Hancock, Ed Moore, Steve 6. Anuenue I 4:11 :06 Waikiki Roughwater Swim Dunn), 1st, Mixed Masters, 3:57:34 7. Lokahi 4:14:17 916/93 San Souci- Hilton Hawaiian Village 8. Hawaiian 4:15:47 Chris Moore, 1st, 25-29, :44:55 Hana Relays 9. Waikiki Beach Boys 4:16:46 Hilary Lambert :57:32 OCC Gold I (Keone Kino, Matt 10. Koloa 4:17:42 Diane Stowell, 1st, 55-59, 1:00:47 Kresser, Vik Watumull, Paula Jenkins, 11. Lanikai 4:20:58 Twain Newhart 1:13 Cara Fradclos, Bob Coble), 4th, Mixed 12. Anuenue II 4:23:32 Jan Newhart, 3rd, 65-69, 2:20:16 Open, 5:44 13. Hui Lanakila 4:26:59 colltinued 011 page 13 Outrigger's Mixed Open team in the Hana Relays was Bob Participating in the Hana Relays were Golden Masters--Don Coble, Paula Jenkins, Keoni Kino, Vik Watumu/1, Cara Frade Eovino, Carole Wilbur, Steve Dunn, Andrea Lehman and fan los and Matt Kresser. Emberson. 12 For the Record Showcase of Chefs to be Held Conti11ued from page 12 on saturday, January 22 Biathlon Diamond Head Biathlon By Mike Buck 9118/93 Arnold Lum, 1st, 45-49, 1:30:12 ake your reservations now for travel with Chef Russell Siu of 3660 M what is sure to be the first sell on the Rise and then to the Far Volleyball East with Chef Ken Hoang of the Exhibition out event at the OCC in 1994, the Showcase of Chefs. Royal Vietnam before taking a mys 9/23193 Halawa Correction Facility tery side journey to a surprise des OCC Masters def. Halawa All-Stars The Entertainment Committee 15-6, 15-3, 15-3 promises an all-out attack on your tination. taste buds when Honolulu's top Of course, when you and your Kayaks chefs all vie for your attention with taste buds return, you'll be pam ILH Race No. 1 their most mouth-watering palette pered with our own Chef Teruya's 10116193 2,000-meters testing dining delights. dessert delights. Event Chairperson Carter Evans, 2nd, 11:44.19 And the best part? You don't Diana Snyder has already heard Josh O'Connor, 4th, 12:16.09 have to leave the Club. That's that some members will be fasting Cam Black, 5th, 12:27.76 right, these award winning chefs for a week in preparation for the Meaghan Hemmings, 4th, 13:16.86 will bring their collective talents to trip. Mahealani Lum 13:53.19 the Club kitchen on Saturday night, And just to make sure your trip ILH Race No. 2 January 22 at 6 p.m. is libation perfect, general manager 10123/93 2,000 meters So get your friends together and Ray Ludwig will have all our pur Carter Evans, 2nd, 11:38.78 get set to sample culinary mastery veyors make sure to ship in the Josh O'Conno~ 3rd, 11;59.59 from all over the globe. You'll start your journey with most outstanding vintage wines to Cam Black, 5th, 12:15.92 perfectly compliment the occasion. Mahealani Lum, 10th, 14:32.62 Chef Glenn Chu from the exotic Hajibaba's and continue the trek So, to recap. Great food, good ILH Race No. 3 with Chef Homefjord from Bad friends, winning wines, and you. 10130/93 250 meters Due and Spiedini, then cruise with Make your reservations now. By Carter Evans, 1st, A, :55.73 Chef Michel Saragueta from Michels the way, all this merriment is yours Jason D'Olier, 1st, B, 1:03:68 at the Colony Surf just in time to for a mere $22.50. @') Josh O'Connor, 2nd, C, 1:05:58 Kohl Christiansen, 1st, E, 1:10:58 Meaghan Hemmings, 4th, A, 1:12:00 ILH Race No. 4 11/6/93 2000 meters Carter Evans, 2nd, 1:44.56 Josh O'Conno~ 3rd, 12:05.67 Life in Cam Black, 9th, 12:57.40 Meaghan Hemmings, 7th, 14:30.02 KAMUELA Come Home To Hawaii's Best OCC'S Best Chefs nee upon a time, there By Gretchen Duplanty possiole to live. This is great as a pupu or in place ... place of small pizza snacks. Make land, · double because once you sample this it's hard to quit taking samples! French Bread Spread 1 1/2 cups grated cheese 1 cup ortega green peppers, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 green onions, chopped William N. Jardine (R) 1 can chopped olives P~O. Box 1599 1 B-ounce can tomato sauce Kamuela, HI 96743 The very popular Princess Kaiu- and sportswear to festive holiday marvelous bags with matching para lani fashion show will be held prints, muumuus, glitzy cocktail sols which will be given as door on Friday, December 10 at a lunch wear, as well as gorgeous formal prizes to a few lucky attendees. eon show at the Club. This is the fashions for the holiday balls. The show is always a sellout so 5th annual holiday show that Joan The show will include a little of Andersen has presented for the make your reservations early. everything and will end with a The OCC fashion shows use Outrigger Canoe Club. lovely bridal outfit. Twelve adult models, plus three members as models and try to pre children and several teenagers, from The show will start promptly at sent a cross-section of ages, coloring ages 2 to 70, will show us the latest 12:15 and regular OCC menu prices and types. If you would like to be in fashions. This will include a will prevail. a model for a future fashion show, wide variety of apparel from shorts Princess Kaiulani has donated call Christian Peterson at 395-5580.@) Backward Clar1ces By Cobey Black, Historical Committee 72 Years Ago--1921 Outrigger Club athletes in the 20s brought honor to the Club as football and track stars, as well as water men. In 1921, when the highly ranked University of Nevada Varsity Football team, with its quar terback star "Rabbit" Bradshaw, was ground to a standstill by the Out rigger club athletes, the 0-0 tie was the talk of football fans from main land outposts to Manoa goalposts. Credited for this amazing feat was Outrigger's Atherton Gilman who had become Hawaii's first All American in 1915 at Harvard. 40 Years Ago--1953 A full-page ad in OCC's Forecast, December 1953, promised keikis that their $1 Christmas dinner would include the arrival of Santa Claus in an outrigger. 20 Years Ago--1973 Avi Forecast headline: "Polynesian Voyaging Society to be Organized ." Club member and canoeing enth u Kiriaty siast Tommy Holmes tells us, "the society is being formed to recreate early Polynesian voyages, and in 1976 to participate in America's Bi BLOCK PRINTS • OIL PAINTINGS centennial Celebration--initial fund For Appointment Call ing to be provided by the National Geographic Society." Tommy urges 737-1117 interested OCCers to join him at McKinley Auditorium to become charter members. 14 ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE 1993 HOLIDAYS It's the Law v-. DAlE fUNCriON EVENT PLACE AND TIMES By Ken Brown Mon., Dec. 20 Lunch--MDR Closed for Lunch Lunch··Hau Tenace 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ith the coming of the holiday KEIKI PARTY KEIKI PARTY M DR-5-8 p.m. Wseason, we would like to re Members only and Keiki Buffet Resel'Viltions at Main Dining Room only. mind everyone to be careful and their childron... fREE Santa Claus anivcs 6:30p.m. not to over celebrate by consuming For reservation$! on the beach in a excessive alcohol beverages. Give name and how c:anoe with gifts for many children. the keikis As you may know, the Outrigger Canoe Club liquor license author Fri., Dec. 24 CHRISTMAS EVE Lunch--MDR Noon-2 p.m. Lunch--Hau Terrace 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. izes the Oub to dispense alcoholic Dinner--MDR s, 6, 6:30, 7, 8, 8:30, 9 p.m. beverages to persons of legal age Buffet $19.95 Reservations at Milin Dining Room only. for consumption on the premises Hau Terrace 6-9:30 p.m. only. Umited Menu It specifically states that alcoholic Snt., Dec. 25 CHRISTMAS DAY No Lunc:h Service Today beverages cannot be taken off the for Members Only! FI\EE ...Members' HT-1-4 p.m. Club premises whether in an open NO guests. Coddail Party or unopened container. Dinner--MDR 5:30, 6, 7, 8, 8:30, 9 p.m. Special Buffet $19.95 Reservations at Main Dining Room only. As a reminder, there are several Hau Terrace 6-9:30 p.m. liquor laws of Hawaii that the mem Umited Menu bership should be aware of at all Fri., Doc. 31 NEW YEAR'S EVE Lunch--MDR Closed for Lunch times. Two of the laws that the Lunch--Hau Tenace 11:30 a .m.-2 p.m. Club feels that all members must Dlnner··MDR 9 p.m.-1 a.m. understand and comply with are: $1S.95 Per ~rson Re!M!rvatlons at Main Dining Room only. • The law prohibtts the sale or Hau Terrace 6-9:30 p.m.Saturday Umited Menu furnishing of alcohol to anyone under the age of 21. Sat., Jan. 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY Lunch--MDR Closed for Lum:h Lunch--Hau Terrace 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • The law prohibits the sale or Dinner--MDR 5, 6, 6:30, 7, 8, 8:30, 9 p.m. furnishing of alcohol to anyone Special Buffet $19.95 Reservations at Milin Dlnln5 Room only. under the influence of alcohol. Hau Terrace - 6-9:30 p.m. Because of the significant impor Umited Menu- tance of these laws to the Club, management has instructed the service staff to verify the age of anyone who appears to be under Special Christmas Buffets the age of 21 and to stop the serv ice of alcoholic beverages to anyone Christmas Eve who appears, in the judgement of management, to be intoxicated. Make your reseiVations early for the Christmas Eve Buffet in the Main We would like to remind you Dining Room, 5 to 9 p.m. $19.95 that it is the total responsibility of all members to ensure that their Christmas Day Buffet guests are of legal age (21 years of Dinner on Christmas night will feature a very special buffet with seatings age) when ordering alcoholic bever from 5:30 to 9 p.m. in the Main Dining Room. $19.95 ages and that good judgement is exercised at all times in the con suming of alcoholic beverages. Early Reseroations Suggested For your information, manage 921-1444 ment will assist anyone getting home if they need help by arrang ing for a ride or calling a taxi. All members and guests are re Jll.IL rf) . quested to cooperate with manage ment and avoid doing anything that ~ 11.1.4L9mi7g l{o.« &14 rt:;::fa4i COAL may jeopardize the Club and its liq uor license. We wish you a happy ROSE BED LANDSCAPING and safe holiday season.~ Featuring Jackson & Perkins' Roses tibtru~ i!f.rnn f!J~d Cali/tNUtu In Memoriam • tJ!m(;l a :fllolifitl.t+ -KoJJL 1J1ant 1» aJui;nct Walter N. Haglund • 3Aa WaliJl/~ ~ w/.optctdpull~ Deceased: October 10, 1993 10 "" OFF otc He;qet~5 9ee-g~ol Member: 25 years 15 Coif Chips From the 19th Hole By jim Gaddis ohn Beaumont beat Strat Whiting at Hickam. The Golf Awards Ban On his January 31st EO transmis Jin the most thrilling match in quet and annual meeting will be sion to USGA CHIN, our handicap OCC match-play history. held the last week in January, 1994. chairperson must inactivate all cur On a hot, sunny, October 6 after rent members who have not paid Other Golf News noon, Beaumont found himself four 1994 fees. We wiH automatically be down with four holes to play. The Your 1994 HSGA membership bi!Jed by USGA for all members on Kaneohe Klipper Course never fees of $10 per member are due in our active CHIN roster effective looked better and Strat was playing January. To allow adequate time for February 5th. the game of his life. administrative processing, OCC Lastly, our prayers go out to Beaumont figured it was over, golfers are encouraged to place their Frank Walton and his family. Frank, but remained steady, winning holes signed OCC chits for the fees in who wrote the golf news for more 15, 16 and 17 with pars. His bogey the golf folder this month and must than five years, is seriously ill. We on 18 was good enough to tie Strat do so before January 16, 1994. pray for his speedy recovery/{/ for the match and extend play to the 19th hole. Both players bo geyed the 19th and 20th holes be fore Beaumont's bogey beat out Senior Masters in Molokai Strat's double on the 21st hole. It was an incredible finish that mentally exhausted both players and their partners, Gerald Wong and Jim Gaddis. Beaumont, the 1989 Club Cham pion, will play Adney Smith in the finals. A busy Jim Hammons had to default to Smith in their semi-fi nal match. Terri Lui will defend her 1992 match play ti tle against Joie Gopez. Kli pper Tournament Stan Brown won the Men's Low Gross (83) at the Klipper Tourna ment, the fifth stop on the OCC 1993 tour. Men's Low Net winner was Adney Smith (62). Eighty-four year-old Adney, with two hip re placements, plays whenever possi Outrigger's Senior Masters completed the Bankoh Molokai Hoe in seventh place in ble. He is the leading contender their division in 7:15:57. Members of the crew were, front, Mike Town, Norm Ho for overall 1993 low net scores. and Kawika Grant. Standing, Pokii Vaughan, Buddy McGuire, George Pray, Kent Men's second low net was Camp Giles, Norm Dunmire and Bruce Ames. They were 73rd overall. bell Palfrey (64). It was his best showing ever. Joie Gopez (87) edged out Terri Lui (88) for ladies low gross. Cyrena Bryan won Ladies Low Net a.lllfi]torence with a 68. H 0 T E L Larry Langley and Terri Lui won Kamaaina Rate s99 two holes each in the closest-to-the (regularly 5129) pin competition. Pam Dillingham, Au tmlumtalJ/e hotel fll 1111 rmlJea taiJh• San rrrmrisco lncntion. Stephanie Dullum and John Beau ~--~ 225 Powell St. mont won the other holes. Siln Francisco, Cil liforniil 94102 Next Match, Dec. 2 (415) 397-7700 (800) 553-441 1 The last 1993 O CC Golf Tourna FAX (415) 397-1006 ment will take place on December 2 16 Happy Hours serve Flying Buffaloes By Mike Paulin, Food & Beverage Subcommittee with happy hours going under started. Some say the pupu plat closely by other local favorites such ground, many were heard ters pre-date happy hour and the as BBQ Teriyaki Meat Sticks and whispering, "does the Club still ob selling of the Club's beverages at hot ono pupus. serve happy hour? • Don Figueira and his staff re about 20% off was just an added cently added Buffalo Wings (from Well, cheers! And buffaloes do reason to settle back on the lanai ultra-light buffaloes), Seasoned fly. Happy hours have generally and wait for the green flash. French Fries and Sliced Top Sirloin. gone the way of Jurassic Park's If . you are a member who Other favorites include nachos, po larger citizens. However, they re thought happy hour was history, tato shells, quesadillas and raw veg main a weekday happening at the you'll be fascinated that it is still gies. Club, Monday through Friday, from observed ... as well as the Pupu From 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, a 4 to 6 p.m., just in time for the Menu. pitcher of beer is $6.25, wine by the green flash. This menu includes all of your glass, $1.65, and well drinks $2. So Even our old timers are not sure old favorites with sashimi leading catch the flash at happy hour and a when the Oub's happy hour the way in popularity, followed low flying buffalo, too.@) Members It Pays To Know KEA'S STUDIO-CUSTOM FRAMING KAHAIA A Vast Range of Framing Options at Reasonable Prices -----CONSTRUCTION • Koa & Euronean Mouldings • Shadow-Box Frames • Oval Mat Cutting • Wei, Dry and Museu~n. Mounting RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Contract FrAming lor Hotels & Condominiums ------License BC l6708 Kehaulanl Kea, Owner David G. Puder 3207 Martha St.. Honolulu 737-9944 (808) 545-7717 Detlef's H 0 N 0 L U L U GERMAN·CONTINENTAL CUISINE 2700 South King 949-8889 MICHAEL WILSON Owner Manager 2875 S. King St. Suite 205 • Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 Ph: 973-1144 • Fax 973·1140 I/ MORTGAGE Please Contact 11PLUS Full SeTI}ice Mortgage Brokers Gretchen Duplanty 737·5505 GEORGE R. NORCROSS For Advertising in TELEPHONE: (808) 536-7758 900 FORT STREET MALL I FAX: (808) 545·4285 SUITE 1220 the Outrigger CEL: (BOB) 220·2986 HONOLULU, HAWAII98813 17 December 1993 Sun Reminder LOGO SHOP 20% 4 through Dec. 15 .Mele Kalikimaka Sunset Buffet Make your Holiday Reservations now Dining Room & Terrace Hauoli .Makahiki Hou 5 6 7 8 11 Brunch R30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge Noon Prrme R1b Buffet Monday Night Dining Room Dancmg D1n.ng Room Football Party 6 p .m. Sunset Buffet 6 p m. 7 · 9 p.m. Surf Cart 6 · 9 p.m. Dimng Room & Terrace 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Honolulu Marathon Duplicate Bndge Noon Brunch 8:30 a.m. Tomorrow last day Prime Rib .Buffet Monday Night for 20% Logo Shop Dining Room Dancing Dining Room Football Party 6 p .m. Discount Sunset Buffet 6 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Surf Cart 6·9 p.m. Dining Room & Terrace 19 20 21 22 23 Brunch R30 a.m. . Prrme Rtb Buffet Keiki Christmas Party D1mng Room Sunset Buffet 6 p.m. Monday Night Dtntng Room & Terrace Footba•ll Party 6 p .m. 26 27 28 29 30 Brunch 8:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge Noon Prime Rib Buffet Monday Night Dintng Room Football Party 6 p.m. Sunset Buffet Surf Cart 6·9 p.m. Dining Room & Terrace January 1994 Su Wednesda Thurs New Years Day Events: Regular Dining Room Closed for Lunch Hau Terrace Open for Regular Lunch 11:30 -2:00p.m. Come to Our Special New Year's Buffet Dinner 5:00-9:00 p .m . Three (3) Steak Fry's this month 6:00- 9:00p.m. Monday, January 3rd - Monday, January 17th - Saturday, January 29th 2 4 5 Brunc11 8:30 a.m. Prime Rib Buffet Dtning Room Sunset Buffet Dining Room Dancing Dtning Room & Terrace 7 · 9 p.m. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Brunch B:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge Noon Prrme R1b Buffet Surf Cart 6 · 9 p .m. Sunset !)uffet D1mng Room DanCing Otmng Room D1mng Room & Terrace 6:30 · 9:30 p.m. 16 18 19 20 21 Brunch 8:30 a.m. ~22 ' Prime Rib Buffet Dining Room Sunset Buffet Guest Chef Night Dintng Room & Terrace Dining Roo m 6 · 9 p.m. 23/30 24/31 25 26 28 29 Brunch 8:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge Noon Prime Rib Buffet Sunset Buffet Steak fry Hau Terrace Di ning Room Surf Cart 6·9 p.m. Otnmg Room & Terrace 6-9 p .m. Dining Room Dancing 30.Super Bowl 7 -9 o.m. 18 BoARD BRIEFS Board Briefs is taken from the Admissions Report: Membership Manager to limit alcoholic drinks to minutes of the Board of Direc count as of August 31 was 4,234. any member or guest when neces tors meeting on September 30, 1993 ODKF Grant: The Board ex sary. and the Executive Committee meet pressed thanks to the ODKF for Annual Meeting: The Annual ing on October 14, 1993. their contribution of $5,000 to help Meeting will be held on Monday, Treasurer's Report: There will be February 28, 1994 at 5:30 p.m. Di no private sponsors allowed for any defray expenses of the Macfarlane Club teams. · Regatta. ane Stowell was recommended as Secretary's Report: Twelve mem Restriction on Alcohol Consump- chairperson of the Nominating bers were suspended for 15 days for tion: The Board authorized the Committee.~ being delinquent in paying their ac counts. One member was termi nated. Manager's Report: The groin at the Colony Surf has been repaired. occ Anniversaries Phase III of the kitchen renovation was completed. . . A total of . Celebrating December $246,550 has been expended anniversaries with the through September 27 on capital Club are employees improvements... The Employees Patricio Bulusan, · 5 Christmas Party will be held on De years; Hildegard Marks, cember 13 at the Hawaiian Regent. 1 year; and Kwok Athletic Report: The Board ap Young, 5 years. Not pictured: Thomas lke proved the purchase of a GPS satel hara, 10 years; Juanita lite navigation system to pinpoint Cariazo, 3 years; Barry the location of a boat relative to a Correa, 2 years; and desired course. Kenneth Peer, 2 years. Building & Grounds Report: The Board requested that the B&G committee prepare an updated schedule relating to the $400,000 ex penditure set for the Dining Room and Hau Terrace projects. . . The Board approved the following to serve on the Dining Room AdHoc Committee: Mary Philpotts McGrath, Ken Brown, coordinating directors; Lloyd Jones, chair; Dan Perry, B&G; John Marshall and Mike Paulin, House; Joe Farrell, ar chitectural review committee; and Ray Ludwig, general manager. .. The Board approved the selection of Virginia Murison, AlA for the re model of the Dining Room with a design fee of $10,700. House Report: The Board rec ommended that the 20% rollback pricing rep.ort be reviewed by the Marketing Adhoc Committee to help identify alternatives. Long Range Report: The com mittee will defer any recommenda tions on the Long Range Plan until next year's budget is approved. Public Relations Report: The Board confirmed the advertising policy that members who place a business card ad in the Outrigger magazine should include the mem ~~~~- ber's name. • Aiea • Hilo • Kona • Maui • Kauai 19 9Utrigger • Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue at Diamond Head· Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Phone: 923-1585, 921-1485 Dining Room: 921:1444 Be11ch Attendants: 921-1460 Logo Shop: 921-1432 E~X: 921-1414 Directors Chuck Swanson, Preside11t James Peterson, Vice President, Opemtions Walter Guild, Vice Preside11t, Activities VVendell Brooks, Treasurer, Firumce lim Guard, Secretan; Ken Brown, Assistant Treasurer; House Tom Haine, Assistant Secretmy!Long l~ange Planning Kent Giles, Admissiorrs & Membership Scrap py Lipton, Athletics Jare·n Hancock, Building & Grounds Brant Ackerman, Entertairmrent Ron Li, Historical Mary Philpotts-McGrath, Public Relations Standing Committees Jeff Kissel, Admissions & Membership Liz Perry-Dugan, Athletics Dan Perry, Building & Grormds Valerie Davis, Entertainme11t Hal Henderson, Finance Barbara Del Piano, Historical John Marshall, House Keith Steiner, Long Range Planning Richard Grimm, Public Relatio11s Management Staff Raymond P. Ludwig, Geneml Manager Gor~on Smith, Comptroller Ted Nicolaou, Club House Manager Donald Figueira, Food & Beverage Manager Patty Higuchi, Executive Secretary Linda Salmaggi, Management Secretan; Outrigger Staff Marilyn Kali, Editor FAX: 833-1591 Gerry DeBenedetti, Assistant Editor Gretchen· Duplanty, Advertising On the Cover: Festive lights decorate the entry way to the Outrigger Canoe Phone: 737-5505 Club at holiday time. Photo by Marilyn Kali. The Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Bulk Rate Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 US Postage· PAID Permit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii