Editorial

Dreams Do Come True ,• It wasn't so long ago that President Kennedy asked the nation to stop asking what their country could do for them, but rather what they could do for their country. Now, it is appropriate to ask members of the Outrigger Canoe Club the same thing. When was the last time you really gave something of yourself to this Club? We don't mean when was the last time you came to dinner here, or the last time you bought something from the Beach Shop, although we encourage all of you to support the Club in this manner. What we want is your involvement in the activities at Outrigger, as a participant or spectator. We need both. This month, you have the opportunity to participate in a project that is extremely important to many of us-the Outrigger Foundation Auction. The Outrigger Foundation, as you are probably aware, was established to help deserving athletes within the Club and throughout the community attain their goals. There are no strings attached. They don't have to be a certain age, race, or a member of Outrigger to get assistance. Much of the support for young athletes in Hawaii today comes from labor unions or from corporations who support the athletic endeavors of their employees and their families. But there are many who have no angels waiting to help them. Our goal is to help these athletes who have trained long and hard and deserve their day in the sun to triumph or not based on their skills and not their pocketbooks. And this is why we need you and your help. The Outrigger Foundation Auction, scheduled for Monday, July 29, will benefit our most deserving athletes. How can you help? First of all, you can buy a ticket for the auction and attend. Tickets are reasonably priced at $25 of which $12.50 is tax deductible. The auction is open to the public, so make a night of it and invite your friends. We can hold 325 people in our Dining Room and we'd love to see every seat filled. Secondly, you can donate something for the auction. We've already had some terrific prizes donated but we still need a lot more. Check at home for some wonderful object that is collecting dust but is still a treasure. What can your company offer? A trip, room, services, tickets? We can use them all. We aren't appealing only to our adult members. Even our Junior 'Riggers can help. Get a group of friends together or your paddling crew and offer a number of hours of yard service, window washing, car waxing, babysitting, etc. The items don't need to be big and expensive. More than that, we want your participation. We want to know that you care and share our dreams, and the dreams of our young athletes of today and those yet to come. What's in it for you? Well, for a start, you're going to be spending the evening in one of the loveliest environments in Hawaii, with some pretty nice people. The food at the Club is always delicious and we'll be serving heavy pupus. Your ticket also includes two drinks and $5 of script for the auction which you can use to start your bidding. The Foundation Committee promises that the auction will be exciting and that you11 get a terrific deal no matter what you buy. Any donation that you make is tax deductible, as well as half of the cost of your ticket. And finally, there is the satisfaction that comes with knowing that you can truly do three things at once-have an enjoyable evening, get a terrific bargain, and touch the life of someone whose dream is still only a dream. Won't you help us make it come true? Outrigger Foundation Auction Has Something For Everyone If you'd like to wear Tom Selleck's go to the Outrigger Foundatio n, a according to Kashare. , baseball cap, drive away from the Club public foundation. devoted to helping "We're hoping to see many Club in a 1963 Jaguar, or spend a week at deserving athletes within Outrigger members w ho don't regularly the Bali Hai Hotel in Moorea, then Canoe Club and througho ut the participate in activities of this type," you won't want to miss the very first community. Kashare said, "as well as those who Outrigger Foundation Auction, on The Board of Directors of OCC is the regularly support our athletic activities. Monday, July 29, beginning at 6:30 Board of Directors for the Outrigger "We really do have something for p.m. in the Dining Room. Foundation. everyone. At an auction you can be These are only a few of the prizes Members of the Foundation sure tha t you'll get a good price on that the Foundation Committee has Committee are Bob Kashare, anything you buy. For anyone""\vho collected for this gala event which is chairman; Ron Sorrell, Arthur hasn't attended an auction before, open to guests and the public. Reinwald, Alice Guild , Paul Cassiday, I think you11 be surprised at how Tickets arc available at the Front Jeff Kissel and Tommy Holmes. Gerri exciting it is and how much fun Desk fo r $25. With your ticket, you'll Pedesky is the Board liason. you 'II have." get marvelous pupus prepared by the Some items will be sold by regular The number of tickets is limited, so Club staff, two free drinks, $5 in script bidding and others by silent auction, get yours early. to be used at the Auction, and a $12.50 tax deduction. You may also be the lucky person to bid successfully on a sunset catamaran cruise for 50 people, a case of wine, Auction Donations hula lessons, a round of golf at The Outrigger Foundation Committee • Special catered meals at home. Waialae Country C lub, a $500 is still looking for prizes for the July 29 • Admission to any event in Hawaii. wardrobe consultation or a week's stay Auction. • Hotel rooms, a ll islands. in a two-bedroom condo on the beach If you, your company, o r a friend • Any services. in Maui. would like to contribute items for a • Antiques. Other items that have been donated worthy cause, you may leave the items • Lessons. for the auction include family passes to at the Front Desk. • Season tickets. Sea Life Park, women's junior swim All donations a re tax deductible. • Clothing. suits, gold jewelry, men's macho tee Cash donations are also being accepted • Sporting goods. shirts and a wood sculpture. to purchase prizes. • Art work. One of the more unusual auction The Committee is looking for the • J ewelry. items is a free uncontested divorce, fo llowing types of donations: • Hawaiiana. offered by Judge Bruce Ames. There • Vacation home or condo, any • Wine or liquor. may be more interest in the bidders for island, for period of time. • Cars. this item than in the prize itself. • Air tickets to the eighbor Islands • Collector's items. The Foundation Committee will be or elsewhere. • Cash. collecting donations fo r the Auction • Meals at restaurants. All donations are tax deductible up until the 29th. All contributions are to their retail o r appraised value, or welcome. -- - more if purchased at a higher price. The proceeds from the Auction will -- Pick-up of items can be arranged. Leave a message for Hugh Foster at the Club.

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3 Kamehameha Day Regatta Opens the Paddling Season Outrigger got otT to a fan tastic start in the 1985 Outrigger Canoe Paddli ng competition. sweeping the opening ~· regatta of the season, the Kamehameha Day Regatta at Kailua Beach on June 9. OCC sco red 102 points to Kailua's 78and Hui 1alu's51. Outrigger teams won the women's 14, 18, senior master's, Open 4. Sophomore and Junior races, and the men's ovice B, 16, Open 4, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Seni o r and Mixed. Competition continues in July with the 4th of J ul y Macfarlane Regatta a t Waikiki Beach, sponsored by Outrigger; the J o hn D. Kaupiko Regatta at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station on July 14, the Oahu championships o n July 21 and the Stat e Championships on Aug. 3. Everyone gmhers under the tel// for instructions and a prayer before the races.

Canoes line up along Kailua Beach Anita Brightman serves lemonade to Kevin 0/ds was on the ,,·inning Junior during Kamehameha Day Regalia. thirsty paddlers. 1\1en :1· crew.

The Boys 16's were winners. Mall Melim, Michael Sheehan, David Stackhouse, Tim Blaisdell. Wesley The girls 16 's crew strings leis before the race. Goodwin, Mike Campbell and CoiJ' Beall. The Girls 14 's 11"0 11 the first race ofth e day. From left. Fare/ Bischoff, Alexis Brinck, Heidi Brisselle, Jennifer There's a lot of kissing at rega11as and Lisa Siggers Wh ee/on, Megan Clarkin and Paige P1:)'or. gets a congratulatOIJ' one from Ed Pickering.

Kai Scoll. Kilo Baird and Jackie Scoll share crack ers.

The Junior lvlen pose for photographer after their winning race. Top: Tommy Conner, Kevin 0/c/s, Mike Fox. nd. Kneeling: Henry Ayau, John Finney and Karl Heyer I V. Novice women s crews had a picnic, finished seco 5 Paddling-'The Heat is On' By Kris Smith The 1985 paddling season got off to a rousing start on May 18 with the 3rd annual Ala Wai Scrimmage. Members of Outrigger's crews met at the club at 7:45 a.m. to receive their official 1985 paddling shirts. This year the Canoe Racing Committee chose a bowling shirt which proclaims, "The Heat Is On." The group picture followed and individual crews then regrouped as paddlers headed for the Ala Wai. Our competition was the Lokahi Canoe Club and the racing season began at 10 a.m. The day was fi lled with many close and exciting races, but by the end of the day, Outrigger crews had managed to collect the coveted trophy. Special thanks to Henry Ayau for providing iced watermelons and Simple Green for providing Members of the 1985 ace paddling team gather on the beach in new paddling entertainment throughout the day. shirts. Lokahi's Head Coach Mike Cushnie and ace Head Coach Henry Ayau chat between races. ~~~~~-----.

Canoe Racing Chairman Darcy Ames proudly displays the neiV and very clever trophy designed and built by Lokahi and presented to aCCfor winning this year~· scrimmage.

6 Outrigger Softball in High Gear By Dave Pierson The OCC Men's softball program competes weekly with the best slow­ pitch softball competition in the State of Hawaii. Doubt it? Come across the street on Saturday mornings o r on a Tuesday or Thursday evening and watch, not only our team, but former U. H., Punahou and Kamehameha stars performing minor miracles in the field or at the bat o n the friendly Elk's Field diamond. h 's true that Outrigger is a "veteran" team with players who have been together for twenty or more years in some cases. It is also true that these same players have brought over twenty championships home a nd still have the Members of Ow rigger's Sop ball temn are, front, Mike Eichten, Guy Jennings, compet itive zeal and skill, if not the Bill Head. Henry Ayau. Archie Kaaua and Dave Pierson. Standing, Dan West, speed and power of old, to b rin g a few Chris Kincaid, Rick Conroy, Bill Kilcoyne and Johnny Mounts. more trophies to o ur already crowded display cases. team to a tie fo r the league in the keeping the team t ogether d espite the Archie Kaaua first suited-up fo r O utrigger Weekday League and a .500 varied d ema nds o n the players. Our ace in 1954, fo llowed several years record in the increasingly tough goal is, however, to remain competitive later by Henry Ayau, Bill Head, Colin Restaurant League. in the most competitive league w ithout Chock and Dave Pierson in the 1960s. Chris Kincaid, " Rod Man" Muller going o utside our regular membership Since there are no Masters o r Golden and Scott Rigg have given the team to recruit. Ho pefully, some of o ur Masters in softball, we must compete depth at several positions. Bo b Riley, younger m embers wi ll come forward weekly w ith young, "open division" Kincaid a nd Chock a re versatile at with the skills and desire to join one of teams, yet we remain at a high level of several positions. Coach Bill Head and the C lub's most successful teams. competition a nd never h ave been an Dave Pierson, with Hank Ayau and easy victim for even the best teams in Da n West in the bull pen, ha ndle the the Restaurant Weekend League. pitching. Recent yea rs have seen some Recent victories include an extra­ Mokuleia Polo outstanding "young" players bolster inning battle against Mike Ciacci's It wi ll be Outrigger Day a t the Polo and lead the team. Commitments to Colony Surf team, which saw the matches in Mokuleia on Sunday, July coaching duties and participation in O utrigger sto rm back with three runs 28 and members are invited to attend. the Club's two major sports, paddling in the fi nal inning to capture a thrilling Buses will leave the C lub at II a.m. and volleyball, occasiona ll y leave a few 5-4 victory on Rick Conroy's clutch On the ride out, polo players will bare spots, but nonetheless, the team is single, and a 4-3 win over a tough explain the game a nd answer q uestions. always ready to do battle. Hale's team. Perhaps o ne of the best Beverages will be served on the bus. Perhaps the fa stest man from home games of the season was a heart­ Upon arrival at Mokuleia, a to fir st base in all Hawaii is Dave breaking 4-3 loss to Sizzler's in the smo rgasboard luncheon will be served, Shoji, one of OCC's best athletes, now Restaurant League, when three of our followed by a tour of the polo grounds enjoying a round-the-world trip as the over-zealous runners were thrown o ut led by Fred Dailey. The buses will Pan Am Quarterback Club's athlete of trying for that extra base. return to the Club by 5 p.m. the year in 1984. Few athletes can Coach Head h as done a fine job You might even get t o see some of rattle the tree in center fie ld as can o ur own Outrigger members who play sluggers Henry Ayau, J ohnny Mounts polo including Fred and Murph and Bill Kilcoyne. Fashion Show Da iley, Bo b MacGregor, Ki ki R olles, Nolan " Ram" Ramirez, when n ot Informal modeling ofth e latest Mike Dailey, Rick R and, C lark coaching U. H. baseball, sparkles at designs from localmanufact urer s Reynolds and Bob Hogan. Ro lles shortstop, showing the skills that led will be featured at a Fashion Show is the o nly woman polo player in him to a fine professional baseball during the regular Friday the state. career. Rick Conroy, Mounts, Shoji luncheon at the Club on Aug. 9. Cost of the day's activities, including a nd Guy J ennings give us o ne of the Outrigger members will be the admission to the matches is $25 per fastest and best outfields in any league. m odels. Ear~J ' lunch reservations person. Seating is limited o n the buses The hitting of veterans Kilcoyne, for that day are suggested. so make your reservations early at the Head, Chock and Pierson have led the Front Desk.

7 As the Terrace Turns

T he Dining Room was the recent scene vacation in Palm Springs, reports that swimmer, and Bonnie Eyre, long­ of Bishop Museum's Service League the temperature was 108. " But a cool distance swimmer, for their Senior annual luncheon. More than 100 108," he says. How do you get a "cool Master's crew this season. Both are members enjoyed the special fare 108"? ... Marjorie Moore received finding it a bit different sitting o n top prepared and served by the Club staff. an honorable mention award for her of the water, but they're having fu n. A fabulous period fas hion show of photo in the experimental category of A Mother's Day card was received island gowns, hats, fea ther leis and the recent Honolulu Magazine Photo by Di Guild! Her Junior and Senior jewelry was presented by Dorthea Contest. Of the 2, 700 entrants, we aU Master's crews, some of whom are old Woodrun, and a talk was delivered recognized that Jan Newhart was one enough to be her mother, gave her a by Dr. Donald Duckworth. of the 100 finalists. Mother's Day card signed, "from the Bill Capp hosted the 51st Sue Oliver guested Altovise (Mrs. kids." They love you, Di! ... The anniversary of his 1934 Kelly Field Sammy) Davis Jr. and Jim Nicholson. Club has a songbird in addition to the Army Air Force graduation class at Sue later flew to Maui to be the Davis' feathered variety in the person of the Club on May 17. Thirty-four guest at Sammy's night club Bruce Matheson who sings with the perso ns attended the banquet which appearance ... Marilyn and Kisi cho ral group and may also be heard in filled dining rooms A, B and C ... Haine were the Club's cheering section the chorus of both the Ho nolulu A Mainland publisher has accepted at the U.S. Volleyball Association Opera and the Honolulu Symphony. Frank Walton's nonfiction book about national championships in ew York OCC helpers in the 1985 lronkids the famous World War II Marine in May. The male Haine's were on the event were Roger Cundall and Steve Corps Fighter Squadron the Black champion Golden Master's (Tom) and Bobko. An event for kids only, these Sheep, of which he was a member. Open (Marc) teams. two were doing good deeds to Publication is planned for this fall or Capt. (USN) Jake Updegrove and encourage young people to run-swim­ early spring '86 ... his lovely wife, Ruth, travelled to cycle ... Dean Nowack headed off to Bob Costa, back from an April Pennsylvania to celebrate his 50th year Europe after coaching the Open Men's anniversary of graduating from volleyball team to a fo urth place fin ish LaFayette College ... David in the national's ... Jackie Maguire Kennedy, visiting from Miami, Fla. is believed he was going to an important on his way to South Africa to compete business meeting at the airport, but his in the ASP Surf Circuit. He stopped wife Leilani shanghaied him onto a over in Hawaii after competing in a plane to Tokyo, and ultimately to professional surfing con~est in Japan. Sapporo ... He placed in the first round o f the John and Suzy Bustard spent two main event. Good luck David . .. weeks o n the Big Island enjoying lots Swimmers turning into paddlers: of hi king, swimming a nd relaxing ... Women master's have recruited Diane Roger Soderholm is back from a Stowell, prize-winning runner- modeling st int in Japan ... Dana

Some of the club members who volumeer their time and energies to the Bishop Museum are: kneeling, Gerri Pedesky and Diane Guild. Standing: Haunani Ackerman, Miriam Deisseroth. Dorthea Woodrum, Dr. Donald Mitchell, Auwe Morris and Barbara Rosa.

8 Dawes, professional windsurfer, is thei r 9th wedding anniversary at the competing in California and also club in May. promoting the sport in Minnesota eed any o ld surfboards sold? Ask and Texas. Di Guild who has done a good job One of the entrants in this year's selling old tankers out on the orth Miami- ew York Chapman Offshore Shore ... Two club members finished Powerboat race will be ' Rigger this year's Windward 1/ 2 Marathon­ Tom Gentry, who won a world Jack Pedesky and Diane Stowell. champio nship in 1976. H e also won Diane came in fi rst in her age group a European championship, South ... OCC's Max Telford will be giving American Championship (twice), and Martina Navratilova a conditioning an Australian championship, a nd progra m. He'll be her conditioning recently held the U.S. championshi p coach/ trainer. Maybe we can get some for Michelob Light. Gentry currently tennis tips. ranks 8th in the world for a ll-time Max has really been busy running, wins. We wish him success in this too. On April 21, he competed in the million-dollar contest ... 2nd Kuala Lumpur International The Fifth Annual Windward Marathon in Malaysia. The race was Marathon was held on May 12, 1985. in 100-degree heat but Max finished Congratulations to John Butler. He lOth overall in 2:50. On June 12, he ran is one of four who have run all fi ve the first Bataan Memorial lOOK race in Windward Marathons. This year's time the Philippines. The race started at Mt. was 5:06 .... Congratulations also to Samat and finished at the Death Participating in this year's Tamanaha long-time Club member and new March Monument at Capas, which 15K Memorial Run were guest member Board member Dale Hope for his first signifies the end of the famous Death Andy Young of Monterey, Ca. (54:11). and successful Hawaiian-style fun run March ... £mary Lucas (1:06:20) and Ken Brown in Manoa in May ... Swedish visitors to OCC. Visiting in (I: 13:07). Steve Scott, Mike Fox and Joe Ho nolulu fo r one month in June and Teipel ran another successful Scott July a re five Swedish scientists from Bodyboard Champio nship at Sandy the Biological Institute of Umea Beach ... Surfer Joe, quite busy that University in Umea, Sweden. Memorial Day weekend, also had Professors Birgitta Eriksson, Lars Employees announcing and promotion duties Ryno N ilson, Karl Ragnar Sundstro m, at the Hawaiian Bodysurfing Sven Svenson and Gunnar Bertmar, Picnic at Bellows Championships at Point Panic, the accompanied by his wife, Gun By Pa11i Higuchi Local Motion Surf Into Summer, and Bertmar, enjoyed private pa rties and the Coors/ Hawaiian Tropic Memorial the ambience of the Club. They are With a chill in the air, light gusty Day Beach Party at McCoy Pavilion­ studying tropical fl ora and fauna with winds and occasional mauka showers, all that same holiday weekend! ... their U H host, Or. Clair Folsome, the Outrigger Canoe Club employees' Ocean Actions Television partner biologist, who spent June. 1985 with 1985 picnic went on as scheduled. James D. Howe announced a them in Sweden ... Despite the elements. there were continuing and expanding v ideo Surprises come in an octopus' those who were bold enough to take a relationship with both K HNL Channel garden, discovers Leighton Taylor on dip in the choppy waters off Bellows 13 and KHO -TV 2 ... the occasion of his graduation party Beach and others who basked in the Outrigger's Mort Mandel is bending held at the Aquarium o n June I. (what little there was) sunshine. over his test tubes like a modern Dr. Leighton, attired in black robe and Gathering under g ray skies did not Strangelove these days, hoping to find covered with leis, greeted guests who dampen the s pirit of the tots who a solution to the very serious problem came to congratulate his achievement enjoyed the vast open spaces which of fruit flies , which are causing of a master's degree in business allowed them to run and play. The disastrous damage to crops in Florida administrati on. While guests were picnic gave us a chance to sit back and and California as well as in Hawaii. scooping up chili and rice, who should enjoy our day off with our co-workers The biochemist believes that the most come in but a mermaid, complete with and families. It was a leisurely spent practical approach is through genetic green tail, diaphanous garments and day watching volleyball matches, the engineering to produce more male flies much later, hardly anything a t all! fishermen waiting patiently for a catch, than female fli es. The male flies are Leighton, with mermaid prints the tennis players and some of us then made sterile. T his naturally implanted on his bare head, was forced found a shady tree to take an eliminates reproduction but also causes to sit and watch this flu id exercise and afternoon nap. the female fl ies to fight over the listen to the musical offerings of a very Mahalo to the Board of Directors attention of males. Presumably, with shapely mermaid. The monk seals slept for giving us the enjoyment and such avid attention from the females, throughout the entire evening, some relaxation of a fun-filled day at the males lose a ll interest in attacking emitting snores, apparently not Bellows for o ur employees' picnic. The the fruit crops? ... interested in graduati ons, chili or food was good, the company was great Bruce and Darcy Ames celebrated mermaids. Congratulations Leighton. and the morale was high.

9 Members It Pays to Know

Bring friends and family to visit your Leith Anderson's Outrigger Neighbors at the Pest Control Lie #471 I ~ Woikiki Aquarium Roaches & Fleas Bugging You? Cali us! 732-6688 Live Marine Life,M useum Displays, Books hop 9om - Spm Doily DEEP STEAM EXTRACTION Leighton Taylor, Director OF HAWAII, LTD.

LEARN THE HULA the right way from Awnings • Mini Blinds • French Doors the right teacher cool comforts at the plus fun and exercise ShutterShoppe ! . LUCILE 737-2552 Outrigger Member discounts Ask for Bill or Barbara Kerbox 1733 Hau Street • 84 7-2058 . \

Bill Wilson Realtor

44Q Cool

Making it is one problem, keeping it is another .. . Ron G. Sorrell, with over 26 years experience in the stock market & financial planning world, can help you with both of these problems. Call him at 531-0522. "Anything in Roofing" Titan Capital Corporation Phone: 536-5410 570 Auahi Street John Chapman 1188 Bishop Street, Suite 1801 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Owner Ron G. Sorrell Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

' I Your Friendly (808) 948-8386 Neighborhood Printer .. . Joe Mrantz of Tongg Publishing Co. would be pleased to help you fEt with your printing needs. Anything ECOCUL TURE ASSOC IATES from simple office needs to fancy, CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTE MS full color work. Cali him at 949-5961. Or, after hours and on weekends, catch him at the 2538 The Mall. SNY-201 Hau Terrace. CLAIR E. FOLSOME Honolulu. Hawau 96822 Memorial Day Services

--~ ::r~ r------.r.T---- 0 ~ !l g Gl !:a: ---=--..,. .

More than 150 people gathered on the Terrilcefor this Canoe paddlers, laden with leis, carried the flowers out to year :1· Memorial Day service at the Club. sea where they were scallered on the waves.

Club members brought leis to remember their loved ones. The Rev. Kaina and Pat 0/ds. chairman of this year's services.

In Memoriam Mrs. C. Russell Rose (Amy May) Deceased: May 5, 1985 onresident Member: 18 years. Flo rence Bradshaw Deceased : April 19. 1985 Member over 40 years Edwin F. Black Deceased: April 15, 1985 The Rev. William Kaina, pastor of Regula r Member: 16 years Ka11 aiahao Church, dedicated the Club's The plaque is hung on a pillar on the memorial plaque to those buried at sea. Terrace.

11 Outrigger Triumphs in USVBA Championship T he Outrigger Canoe C lub made throughout the tournament but was Coach Ron Sorrell said he was it s presence known o nce again in the forced to go three games in the fina ls confident that the team would win and U.S. Volleyball Association ational against Kansas City. if it had to come to a sudden-death Championships in Long Isla nd, N.Y. Getting off to a slow and nervous playoff, "we would still be strong and The small but powerful Club took a start, the Outrigger G Ms lost the first fit, while the other team would have fi rst in the Golden Masters Division, game and found themselves behind 11- fe lt the effect of playing so many second in the Masters and a fourth in 3 in the second match. However, six matches." the Open. months of intense practice and Fred Hiapo and Rich Riffero made The Golden Masters, coached by conditioning paid off as the Outrigger first string All-American honors for the former All-American Ron Sorrell team came back to win the second Golden Masters. Other members of the dominated the winner's bracket match and take the third match handily. team were Bill Baird, Peter Balding, Tom H aine, Dave Hendrickson, Dan Ordeson, Bob Kashare a nd Hugh Foster. The Club Masters team lost their title in a hair-raising sudden death playoff. The Masters had dominated this division and held the national title for three years. It took a powerful all-star team from California to beat them this year. Despite injuries to several players, our Masters went through the wi nner's bracket undefeated. In the fina ls, however, Chuck's of Califo rnia, found Outrigger :5 Open Volleyball team are R. D. Gray, li'evor Schirman, Kenny themselves and forced OCC into a Morrow, Marc Haine, Danny Mcinerny, Hugh Foster and Coach Dean Nowack. sudden d eath playoff that had the crowd standing. Chris Crabb was voted the Most Valuable Player for the Masters Division. Randy Shaw and J on 'l'lae bestlaas Stanley were selected t o the A ll­ American team. The OCC Open team finished much a taste all higher than many thought they would with a high schooler and several rookies on the team. Despite having its own. to play teams made up of former Olympic players, they finished fourth. Craig Buck made first team All­ American. Ralph Smith and Marc Haine made honorable mention and R. D. Gray was selected t o the All-Star Rookie Team. Our congratulations to a ll of those who represented Outrigger so well!

Volleyball Night If you're looking for an activity that the entire family can enjoy, Bring_ out then mark your calendar now your for Ohana Volleyball Night best; o n Wednesdays, July 31 and Aug. 28. Volleyball games will start at 5 p.m. at the Volleyball Court. Everyone will get to participate. The game will be followed by an informal dinner at the Snack Bar.

12 Trevor Schirman played o n the OCC is playing in the summer t ennis circuit Men's Open Volleyball Team that o n the Mainland. We a ll wish h er good placed 4th in the Volleyball National luck. Tournament in New York ... Susan The two regular contributors to this Small survived the try-outs and is now column, Nancy Neville and Kehau a Punahou Varsity c heerleader. Have Kali, need l ots o f items about Jr. fun at summer practices, Susan. 1 ow 'Riggers. If you're planning a trip this gang, let's give her a cheer! 2-4-6-8 ... summer. having a party, won an award Diana Clifford was chosen as a Food or just having fun at the Club, let them Division chairperson for Punahou's know. Drop a nore for either of them Junior Riggers Deke Kilpatrick, 1986 carnival ... at the Front Desk a nd they will call Kanoa Ostrem and fan Moore are Did anybody see the musical play you for details. reac~l ' for act ion. "Joseph and the A mazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in May? If not, you missed Erin Ostrem, Anne Fanning, Pam Davis, Fare! Bischoff and Pepper lronkids All Winners Move over ironmen-women-persons. known respected ~ll hletes spoke to the It's the lronkids moving in. kids and explained safety fea tures of Four of them are from OCC and bikes. All kids had to wear a did very well in the competition on swimming cap and bike helmet. May 26 at Ala Moana Park. It was a fun event with lots of parent A new event in Hawaii, Ironkids enthusiasm, lots of kid effort and the Triathlon is a national series of ultra­ largest band of volunteers ever short distance triathlons for children assembled to make sure all those kids between the ages of 7-14. w ith two knew left ha nd from right hand o ut of divisions: the parking lot. Juniors, ages 7-10. swim 100 meters. Who are our I ron kids? cycle 5K and run I K. Enjoying the summer sw:f are Keane Oh. ;\ gt Namt Total S"im C) cit llun PI act Seniors, ages 11 -14. swim 200 Kali and Todd Kamisugi. SrF II Jultc Cundall J7:00 J:O~ .10:26 12.26 .l meters, cycle IOK and run 2K. Sr~l 12 R) an l· o~tcr JI.J8 •: tO 2•:SJ 12:.. Winners from each event are invited SrM IJ Gr.mt Senner 39 ..1 9 • : II 22.3.1 12.SS • Pray, who sang solos and danced. SrM ,. Scott Cron1\\cll JI:SJ S: l9 26 J 8 9:J6 Dutch Eveleth and Trevor Schirman to participate in the championships in played two of Joseph's brothers ... Orlando, Florida at Disney World. T here were 46 competito rs in the Congratulatio ns to Anne Stringer, In vi ted is literal. because the actual senior division and 32 entries in the who graduated from Punahou with "first place" winner is not necessarily junior division. Bill Mowat's son K ai honors ... Congratulations also go the o ne who may go to the and daughter Missy also participated to Russell Nitta, who received the championships. in the event. Kai came in first in the Most Inspirational award for his J V Every effort was made for the 9-year-old male junior division and volleyball team ... Lani Friese placed training a nd safet y of the kids. A clinic Missy came in first in the 13-year-old second in the 400m. dash in the State and swim time trials were held at female division. Missy was also the Track Championships at Kaiser. Manoa Pool two weeks before the second to finish overall. College-bound Malia Snyder has event. Local bike shops and well Congratulations lronkids. plans to attend the University of Washington this fall ... HSG grads Nancy Neville, Mia Kresser and Paige Thorndike will all be going to Marymount College in the fall. Stacy Larkin will attend Loyola Marymount. What about the rest of you grads? Please drop us a note at the Front Desk and tell us where you pla n to go to college. We'll print the list in the September issue. Summer fun is going strong and winds up o n the 19th. We hear you Competing in the lronkids Ti-iathlon were Missy Mowm. Julie Cundall, guys had a ball .. . Betsy Sommerville Kai Mowat, Ryan Foster and Grant Senner. 13 Running Events Coming Up Attention Runners This year's Running Committee would Committee will try to get as many Marathoner M ax Telfo rd w ill host like to see as many teams as possible teams as possible- men, women, a meeting for Club members who fo r two upco ming events- a t riathlo n seniors, juniors a nd mixed. wish t o improve their running, and a 30-mile relay. Sign-up sheets will be posted for Wednesday, July 10, at 7 p. m. in The triathl on relay, sponsored b y each event t hrougho ut the Club. Start the Board Room. Oahu Athletic C lub, will be held in fo rming your teams. Shi rts wi ll cost Telfo rd, who holds mo re world July. The race includes an 800-meter a bo ut $9. long-distance running records than swim, 14-mile bike ride and a 4-mile Free tops (singlets) will be given to any o ther person, a nd who is no w run. T here are lots of you out there all members who sign up to run in this a member of the Outrigger Canoe who could do well , so go fo r it! year's marathon and to a ll members of Club, will personally help Club The second event will be a 3 0-mile a C lub relay team. members improve their running. relay to be held A ug. 25. Teams will If you have any q uestio ns about any The initial goal will be the consist of fi ve runners who w ill run running event, call Ro bin Smith at Ho nolulu M a rathon in D ecember, six-mile legs each. The Running 734-0221, ext. 315. but Max will help a nd guide a nyone no matter what h is/ her goals are. Come Join Our Weepuls By Billy Foytich Once again the O utrigger wi ll T his will be the OCC's thi rd year partici pate in the community work day of participation in this project. In project, The Weepuls, on Saturday, the past, most of our volunteers have J uly 27. come from the paddling teams. T his T his is a s tate-sponsored event in year we'd li ke some help from the which p eople, organizations a nd clubs volleyball , softball and motorcycle give their time to help clean up a reas in teams as well as the general the community. The OCC will be in membership. charge of cleaning the Diamond Head Picking up rubbish is nobody's idea area. of fu n, but with a g roup of friends and the knowledge that you are helping the community it does become fun. T he work starts at 8 a. m. at the Diamond Head L ookout closest t o the Light House and will end a t 12:30 with foods, drinks and door p rizes for all. Max Telford w ill guide OCC mY o u can ake the difference so be runners. there. A special thanks goes to the following companies for their donations of door prizes: Happy New Members Shi rts, Burger King, Sun Fashions, Bi ke Way, Surfline Sports Wear, Regular: George Mendresho ra, A nita's, Hawaiian Island Creations, Lewis Williamson, Ma rilynne La Local Motion and Island Snow. Marchina , J ames Shaw, David Wood. Intermediate: Michael M ira nda, Fare/ Bischoff and Heidi Brissette Gail Vi ncent, Stephanie J enkins. participated in last year's Weep ul's Correction Associate: Mark Lloyd. cleanup of Diamond Head. Junior: Ryan Avery, Eliza Wilcox, Viki Smith completed the Norman Nicole Wilcox, Geoffrey Noyes, Tamanaha Race in I :09, not I :29 as Alex Honeycutt, Matthew Puder, Paddle Ball was published in last m onth's Julie Willia mson, Gordon Outrigger. Andrew, Anthony Mcinerny, Ian The 1985 Paddle Ball will be held She reports t hat she also competed Earle, Matthew Melim. on Aug. 3. The Canoe Racing in the 8.2 mile Haena to Hanalei race Non-Resident: Richard J amieson, Committee plans to ma ke this o ne on K auai on May 26 and fi nished i n Christine O' Reilly, William the best yet. Look for further news one ho ur placing third among the Rushworth, J o hn Hall. of this event in your July bill. women. Special: Thomas McTigue, Norma Sorry, Viki, and congratulations . Jean Santiago, Michael Turner.

. 14 Know Your House Committee

In accordance with Club by-laws, the House Committee's task is to insure that the Clubhouse facilities and services are maintained at the highest level consistent with the Club's overa ll o bjectives. The Committee assists in the supervisio n of the Club's o perations and works directly with the manager. It recommends improvements and renovatio ns to the clubho use, and its equipment and furnishi ngs, proposes regulations concerning the use of the Club and is the clearing house for any Members of the House Commiuee are, front row: Rudy Choy, Rici Roberts, reported violations of these rules. Ken Brown, chairman; Colleen Moore, Bill Haig and Leighton Taylor. Back The Committee reco mmends hours row: Frank Walton, Vik Wa tamull, Ken Stehouwer, Meade Wildrick and of service, food a nd beverage prices, Marvin Berenzweig. locker room and other fees. Generally spea king, it is responsible fo r the overall o peratio n of the Club a nd sta ff. Aloha Marty Buckley In an effo rt to meet the interest and desires of members, the Ho use Our editor, Marty Buckley, left thank you for the a loha and Committee invites all comments, The Outrigger at the end of May, interest you have shown in suggesti ons and reco mmendations. a nd this issue fo r July is her last Outrigger. Please send your views to the House wo rk fo r the publication. We wish Articles fo r future issues may be Committee, in writing, leaving it at the you good luck and good health in left at the front desk for acting front des k or at the Club's mail box. your future endeavors, Marty, and editor Marilyn Ka li.

THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE ORIGINAL. ahaina Sailor, our island L patch work introduced in 1968, OF THE MONTH features Hawaii's State flag; our Sta te flower, the hibiscus; State Identification Cards tree, the ku kui and State bird, the Each member's eligible child age ne ne. Newly offered o n crisp, all 10 and older, dependent or fa mily cotton Tahitian broadclo th in five member (other than spouse), o r guest colo rs, $41. usi ng the Club mo re than twice in any one calendar month must have his or her o wn appropriate membership card and be billed accordingly. Clu b employees, by direction of the Board of Directors, a re instructed to ask to see the membershi p card of anyone using the Club facilities if the person is not known, and to report violations to the General Ma nager. Please do not feel offended if you, or a guest, are challenged by a recepti onist. beach attenda nt, server, parking or locker room attendant o r any other authorized Club employee, as the intent is to protect the Club from illegal use. To protect our privileges and private Club status, members are o bligated to report to the management a ny persons believed to be using the Clu b illegally.

15 CCC Hosts Transpac Yacht This year the OCC will be hosting Bill The boat is especially designed for crew. Tacker and Peter Wilson's yacht. reaching and down wind high-speed The owners of Pandemonium are Pandemonium, in the Transpacific sailing. It wi ll be C lass A (max I taking this project ve ry seriously and Yacht Race. Pandemonium was ULDB) competing for 1st to finish, of are not compromising on any aspect. designed by Nelson/ Merrick in San course, and class honors. The crew So watch f or the fun and excitement, Diego and buill by Westerly Marine in that h as been assembled is second to and root for our OCC-hosted Costa Mesa expressly fo r races like the none. Accomplishments are as follows: Pandemonium to win! (The race is Transpac. Winner of offshore races, S.O. R.C., scheduled to begin J uly 4th from the T he boat is 66 feet LOA (length over Bermuda. Mexican, and Admiral's West Coast.) a ll) and 13 fe et wide, weighing 24,000 Cup Races. There is a total of 24 And remember the Big Sailing Party pounds and carries a crew of 8 o r 9. Transpacific yacht races among the o n July 20th!

A brief history of Transpac The Journey to Paradise Surfing: National Scholastic S urfing Yacht racing was an active sport in despondent yachtsman was ready to Association Hawaii by the turn of the century, yet take the first steamer back ho me to 5/ 5/ 83 Diamond Head a race between Hawaii and the West Hawaii, leaving La Paloma in the care Nathan Wilbur Coast was in the talking stages o nly. o f friends, when a cable arrived from 5th Boys Cali fornia yachtsmen knew the sail H. H. S inclair's Lurl ine and C harles L. Heath Hemmings from the Coast to Hawaii was Tutt's Anemone. Macfarlane wired his 4th Junio r Men relatively comfortable and fast, with acceptance. the warm tradewinds at their backs for On the sail down to Los Angeles, Running: most of the journey, a downhill run. however, La Paloma experienced some Windward Marathon Their major concern was for the safety adverse weather that resulted in her 5/ 12/ 85 of their vessels and crews on the long hull developing a serious leak. With Diane Stowell trek from Hawaii back to the C oast. but two days remaining before the 1st Place, Women 50-54 In 1905. members of the Hawaii start of the race, Macfarlane had 1:40.29 Yacht Club were ready to see such a La Paloma drydocked and the leak Ironkids Triathlon race become a reality. And so meetings repaired. T he shipwright said without 5/ 16/ 85 were held between TW. Hobron, then additio nal time he was unable to repair Julie Cundall the HYC commodore, Clarence W. the leak adequately, and a lthough he 3rd, Female, II years Macfa rlane. owner of the yacht La was willing to complete a patch job, Ryan Foster Paloma. and H. H. Sinclair, a well­ he wouldn't guarantee his work if La 4th. Male, 12 years known California yachtsmen and Palo ma encountered further adverse member of the South Coast Yacht weather en route to Hawaii. Club. Undaunted, Macfarla ne a nd his Final arrangements were completed crew - with the exception o f the for a race to Hawaii to sta rt from cook- agreed to give the race a try. Do you wan! a record of your (or Meggs Wharf in San Francisco o n And thus, history was made when at your team 's) athletic prowess to be May 5. 1906. There were 31 tentative noon. June II , 1906 (Hawaii's King included in next month ·s '·For the entrants. And to p rove to skeptical Kamehameha Day), the three yachts Record?·· Fill out the blank below and California sail ors that the journey to headed seaward from San Pedro to leave at the front desk for Editor, The Califo rnia from Hawaii was indeed no launch the world's longest ocean Out rigger. cause fo r apprehensio n, Macfarlane sailing race, the 2,225 nautical mile Sport ______agreed to race his 47-foot L a Paloma trek to Hawaii, later to be named the to San Francisco, competing against Transpacific Yacht Race. _ Name of Event ______the th ree-masted lumber schoo ner Despite the recurrence o f the bad Date ------­ S.C. Allen. leak which drained crew energy and La Paloma made the trip. won the played havoc with the ship's stores, Your Results ------race ... but fa ced the first o f several and d espite a navigatio nal problem Your Name ______adversities by unwittingly arriving in which pulled La Palo ma o ff course, Membership # San Francisco just days after the Cla rence Macfarlane, the "Father of famous ea rthqua ke and fires that had Transpac," crossed the Diamond Head OCC Team Members ------all but destroyed the c ity. The disaster finish line .. . not the win ner, but precluded any possibility of a race. The victorious nevertheless.

16 George Freeth-Father of Modern Surfing

By Frank E. Walton

The people who glide swiftly over the action. These medals are awarded for waves off Waikiki and the other spots heroic deeds performed at t he extreme around the islands probably never give risk of one's own life. However, rules a thought as to how their sport started. for the award specifically prohibit such It was Hawaii-born George Freeth awards to persons whose "vocations who was responsible for su rfing in the require them to perform acts such as modern style. That is, with the short life guards. policeman, fi remen, etc." board and standing up. BF (that is, So Freeth never received a Carnegie before Freeth) surfers used boards Medal. But he did receive an official some 16 feet long and surfed lying letter of recognitio n from the Japanese down. Government. Accompanying it was the Freeth, born in 1ovember 1883 in Japanese Hero Medal. solid gold, three Honolulu of a Hawaiian mother and a inches in diameter. British father. commenced surfing at Freeth died in San Diego of the age of nine. His board was 16 feet George Freeth ll'ith his board at influenza in 19 19. Although his death long, three inches thick and two feet Redondo Beach, California in 1908. occurred some four years after the wide. It is not clear how many nine­ fish ing boat episode. the Ja·panese year-olds it too k to help him maneuver a Japanese fis hing boat capsized far Government sent nine wreaths of the clumsy slab to the water. But ride off sho re in heavy seas. Freeth gra bbed flowers to the funeral. the waves he did, belly buster style as his surfboard and paddled out t o the Now, when o ur surfers s kim the was the fashion in those days. overturned boat. He managed to gather waves at Waikiki or the Banzai One day around 1900, Freeth saw an the entire crew of nine Japanese onto Pipeline, they might give a thought to ancient Polynesian painting of a surfer a nd around his board and land them George Freeth, who got H awaiian riding a board standing up, and he safely o n the beach. surfing off its belly a nd onto its feet decided to try it. By trial and error and Some suggesti ons were made that nearly a hundred years ago. many spills, he developed a technique he deserved a Carnegie Medal for his so that he could do it. But he found the 16-foot-board cumbersome. He cut it in half and the a ncient sport took off. Others quickly copied his board and his Water Exercise style a nd they soon became the major attraction for the tourists a t Waikiki. By Mary Lou Holbrook One of those tourists was business At a time when exercise is on the minds tycoon Henry Huntingto n, vacationing of many, if not in their daily routine, it in Waikiki. He was enchanted with the is a lways surprising to me to learn that spectacle of Freeth riding the waves. He so little is known about water exercise. envisioned Freeth as just the attraction It isn't swimming, nor does one have to he needed at his newly developed be a swimmer as your face is never put beach-and -pool resort at Redondo into the water. Beach in Southern Cali fornia. Basically, we are standing in the He hired Freeth as his drawing card, water or holding on to the s ide of the and a g reat drawing card Freeth was. pool. The premise is to utili ze the An abr.lllion fTee, tough, hypalon finish on the out· l-Ie put on a surfing exhibition daily. pressure of the water against the body. side, and durable double Neoprene on a b-of840 Denier Nylon fiber on the inside. A heavier base Long before his scheduled appearance, This is an isometric form of exercise, fabric of 1260 Denier Nylon on the bottom. All people would crowd around the as water not only supports, it creates adhesive bonded connections are tape reinforced building housing the magnificent resistance. for Incredibly s turdy construction. Heavy duty noorboards. aluminum fTame systems. double rein· Redondo Plunge (three pools: a baby Many exercises can be done in the forced transom chambe~ dampens vibrations fTom pool, a diving pool and an Olympic­ water that can't be done on land. Some a hi~h power outboard. Boats are powered by size main pool) Tohatsu outboards. •selling price S2,21 1; 46 and ask: advantages are that the body doesn't mos.; 18% apr; credit on approval. "When is the man going to walk on become overheated during exercise and the water?" soreness is eliminated. Top physical ~WINDWARD In additi on to his surfi ng exhibitions fitness is not a prerequisite for this type ~~ INFLATABLES Freeth also gave diving exhibitions, of workout. Anyone can use it to help 't!Sk-t &OUTBOARDS formed a water polo team, gave strengthen the body. 789 Kailua Rd./ Ph. 263·6030 swimming lessons and acted as official I hope this has given a better At the entrance to Kailua behind Downtown life g uard for the city. Used Cars. understanding of what water exercise is Windward's only authorized dealer forTohatsu and One of his most dramatic all about. Remember the saying, " If J ohnson Outboards and Zodiac, Dynous, Achilles. performance came about 19 15, when you don't use it you lose it. " Sllllnl(er, Bombard and Avon inOatables.

17 Board Briefs By Gerri Pedes/...)•

Treasurer's Report: Assista nt Treasurer Sixteen m embers were suspended f or Junior Volleyba ll ationals' (which has repo rted that Clubhouse Operatio ns fifteen d ays for being three times been canceled), will be used to send had a net bo tto m line year-to-date that delinquent and one member was 8 players and one c oach to the was $ 11.205 better than same peri od terminated fo r being fo ur times California Junior Invitational last year a nd $3,585 better than budget delinq uent in a twelve-month period. Volleyball Festival. The ba la nce of ... Members' E quity fo r first four Manager's Report: Discussion was costs will be borne by the players' months has an increase o f 8. I% .. . held concerning fin al payment to parents . .. Canoe Racing Committee Banner Constructio n which has been request t o produce and sell special held up pending delivery by the Macfarlane Regatta T-shirt was architect o f the Applicati on and approved with proceeds to go to the Editor Wanted Certificate of Payment ... Food Outrigger Foundatio n. department had gross sales of $580,596 Emertainme/11 Report: Board is A re you an edito r? If so please up from 1984's level for same period looking forwa rd to and is ve ry apply to the PR Committee if you ... Beverage depa rtment continues to enthusiastic a bo ut the forthcoming are interested in editing the perform at a less than accepted level. functions planned b y the Outrigger newsletter. Gross sales rcnccts a d ecrease of 9% as Enterta inment Committee ... Resumes are being accepted, compared t o same period in 1984 ... Public Relations Report: Ma rilyn and yo ur applicati on a nd Unrelated Income remains at exactly Kali was approved as Acting Edito r of information therein will be kept the same level fo r same period in 1984 The Outrigger allowing Committee con fi dentia l. Leave your . .. Memorial Day Service had good time to solicit applications. applicatio n addressed to the PR coverage by KHON-TV and was also New Business; The Health & Tennis chairperson Gerry DeBenedetti at covered by several radio s tations. This Corporation's request to ho ld their the front des k. Deadline, July 3 1. was due in great part to the new annual Quadathlon at the C lub on Community Coordinator . .. Mother's Octo ber 25th was tho roughly reviewed. Day was a huge success with a total o f Board approved in concept, said I, 170 meals served. request with d etails being wo rked out Just 23 secluded Admissions and Membership: at the Manager's discreti on . . . An o n-going discussion was held Approval was given for funds to send suites ... on the concerning non-members training i n invitations and rent slide projector for beach. Steps from athletic programs. Head Coach was Outrigger Foundatio n 's Do nor's Party d irected by the Board to make sure .. . C lub's motorcycle team won 1st the Outrigger non-members were not training ... place at the Mauna Kea 200 a nd o ut of Canoe Club. Membershi p count as of April 30, 1985 15 categories, Outrigger won 7 ... On wa 3.776. Club Day, May 4, paddlers raised $994 f a Waikiki l'acation is a The quintessence o Discussion was held sccludcJ. uncrowded hotel in the European House Report: at auctio n t o help defray costs o n tradit10n. concerning the need fo r a membership purchase of canoe. Like the Outrigger Canoe Club. we are roster. It was the decision o f the Board Owrigger Foundation: T he nestled in the shade of Diamond I lead wi th the that this matter n ot b e pursued. fo ll owing members were approved to same oceanfro nt l'istas that inspired Robert Building and Grounds: Project Louis Stcl'enson. serve o n the 1985 committee: Dr. Peter I!er e. on the quiet end of \Vai kiki. on the priority list was reviewed as fo llows: George , J eff Kissel and Tom Lalakea bcad1. you' ll find our secluded suites. An Parki ng S tructure, Roof Drain, . .. Help was requested fro m the unspoikd respite from the world. while Window by Boardroom entrance. Board in soliciting items fo r the remaining "close to its heart." La ndscaping and Kitchen Renovation auction ... Funds were appropriated us out. (\''C·re almost next doort ask to Check Funds were approved to replace see a uitc. Brochure also a\·ailable. ... for the Foundati on D onor's pa rty for busine s office ceiling and air those members who have do nated $500 The New cond itio ner. o r more. A thletics/ Winged "0" Report: In a n effo rt to give the members DIAMOND HEAD T he foll owing members were approved current actio ns of the Board o f BEACH HOTEL to serve o n the Canoe Surfi ng Directors. the a bove informatio n was 2947 1\alakaua Al'c .. Waikiki. llawaii 96815 Committee: C hairman. Wa lter Guild, ta ken f rom a ro ugh d raft of the For Resen·ations call (8081523 -041 1 Ma rc Haine. T homas Haine, Karl minutes of the May 30 Board meeting or toll free (8001 367-6046. Heyer I V ... 1985 Kaya k Committee: and May 16 Executive C ommittee Suites from S95 to S250 per night. Dave Marchant, Ed Pickering, meeting. Please be advised that from A limited number of luxury hotel rooms arc Marsha ll Rosa, Steve Van Lier available fro m S69 per night per person. time to time changes may be made. Double occupancy. Ribbink . .. T he $4,000 comeback The fina l minutes will no t be approved budget, approved b y the Board f or the until the next Board meeting in Jur~e .

18 Temporarily Talented Night Use Your Club This Summer Break out your tap shoes, trombones Committee. Your donations will be and magic acts. It's time once again for greatly appreciated. During June, July and August, the the 3rd annual "Temporarily Talented" Entry forms will be available at the Board has decided to restrict the use Night to be held on Friday, Aug. 16 at Front Desk. Deadline for these will be of NR-B members. Our Club is so 7p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7. popular with the non-resident B The Entertainment Committee So start thinking about your acts. If members that it has sometimes been a hopes all of those who participated last you're chicken to get up on stage by problem finding parking or getting a year, as well as others who have a yourself, talk your crew into doing dinner table. hidden talent, will sign up this year. something together. Do you need By restricting the use of the Club to Only one person in the act need be an microphones, special lighting, cassette members only, to accommodate the Outrigger member; so if you play for players, speakers? Please leave special local membership, the management the Honolulu Symphony, bring them instructions at the Front Desk as to requests that local members utilize down! There is no limitation to age or the equipment needed to make you the Club. to the size of the group. Prizes will be shine! There are many special summer given to all acts, so no participant will Any questions contact Ann Martin activities including the Saturday night leave empty-handed. at 836-1707. barbecues, special parties planned by To all of you who donated prizes A great time was had by all last the Entertainment Committee and the last year and would like to contribute year. Get psyched for an even bigger popular Sunday-night family-type again, please leave your name at the and better show this year! · buffet. front desk for the Entertainment

July/August Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Executive Mtg: Aerobics Steak Fry 8:30a.m. 8a.m. 8a.m. 5p.m. 8a.m. 6-9 p.m. Buffet Dinner Noon Bridge House Committee Contemporary 6-9 p.m. Meeting 11:30 a.m. Hawaiian Music Max Telford 6:30-1 0:30 p.m. Running Clinic 7 p.m.

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Public Relations Aerobics Aerobics Outrigger 8:30a.m. 8a.m. Meeting 5:15 p.m. 8a.m. 8 a.m. Cruise Party Buffet Dinner Admissions and Summer Fun 6:30p.m. 6-9 p.m. Membership Mtg. Ends John D. Kaupiko 5p.m. Regatta

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Board of Aerobics Steak Fry 8:30a.m. 8a.m. 8a.m. Directors 8a.m. Contemporary Buffet Dinner Meeting 5 p.m. Hawaiian Music 6-9 p.m. 6:30-10:30 p.m. O'ahu Weepuls 8 a.m. Championships

28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Aerobics Steak Fry 8:30a.m. 8a.m. 8a.m. 8a.m. Contemporary Buffet Dinner Outrigger Sporting Night Hawaiian Music 6-9 p.m. Foundation 5p.m. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Mokuleia Polo Auction State Championships 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 6:30p.m. Keehilagoon Paddle Ball 8 p.m.

19 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB , ~iitrigger Published monthly by the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue at Diamond Head Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Phone: 923-1585 Officers and Directors: Robert W. Guild, President s.turcray Roy C. Kesner, V. P. Operations July Kent Giles, V. P. Activities Thomas Haine, Treasurer/Finance 2.0 Neal Ifversen, Assistant Treasurer Peter Balding, Secretary Gerri Pedesky, Assistant Secretary Coordinating Directors: Mark Buck, Admissions & Membership Dale Hope, Athletics/Winged "0" Ron Larsen, Building & Grounds Kimo Austin, Entertainment/Historical Robert Vieira, House Henry Ayau, Long Range Planning/ Special Projects Gerri Pedesky, Public Relations/ Outrigger Foundation Management Staff: Raymond P. Ludwig, General Manager Marty Kelly, Assistant Manager/ Dining Room Manager William Teruya, Executive Chef Gordon Smith, Controller Jon Lee Hop, Executive Secretary Patti Higuchi, Assistant Secretary ~,~~ Outrigger Staff:

) ...... <:>&<. " ...... ,._ Marilyn Kali, Acting Editor Cindy Thrner, Designer \;.-.;;:.r Joe Te!pel, Advertising Manager On the cover: Jr. 'Riggers Tammy Pattison and Kim Merrill sit atop 1963 Jaguar which will be sold at the Outrigger Foundation Auction, July 29.

The Outrigger Canoe Club Bulk Rate 2909 Kalakaua Avenue US Postage Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Paid Permit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii

WOODRUM, DONALD 720 KAPIOLANI BLVD HONOLULU, HI 96813