JULY 1995 0 U T R G G E R Outrigger Finishes 1st and 3rd in Regattas

utrigger Canoe Cl ub won the Regattas this month include the King Kan1ehamcha Regatta Walter .J. Madarlanc Regatta on the Oon June II at Kailua Beach 4th of july at Waikiki Beach, thejoh n Park and finished third in the D. Kaupiko Regatta on july 16 at the Clem Paiaina Regatta at Kechi Kaneohe MCAS, and the Oahu Lagoon on June 4. Championships on july 23 at Kechi Ln the Kamehameha Regatta, Lagoon. The State Championships OCC scored 86 points to Lanikai's wiiJ be held at llanaJei Bay on Kauai 82. Kailua finished third 11~tb 68 on August 5. I) and Hui Nalu was fourth with 57. The regatta was ve1y close throughout tl1e day, with Outrigger pulling ahead in the final three events of the day. Bilf andjane Morris, Jllarsbalf Nosa and Maile and Doug Ostrem cbeer 011 tbe Girls 16s. Due to strong 1~nds , open steersmen were used in the quar­ ter -mile races. t:fsie llyde and In the opening regatta of the Reina Abem are Ibe "cookie Oahu Hawaiian Canoe Racing ladies" eacb Association season, the Clem week at regat­ tas. For tbe Paiaina Regatta, Kailua captured past six years, tile title 1~ th 83 points, followed tbe)' bave by Lanikai with 65 and Outrigger baked cookies and given with 61. tbem to evei:J' youtb paddler i 11 erCI:J' mce.

Keeping tmck ofalf I be entries et;e'?' race drlJ' are}ana Amkaki mu Pam Zak.

Paisfe,)' jessica Multer Isaacs 1/'atcbes gets a I be mces bugfi·om fro 111 tb e. dad, Don srifeiJ' oj Isaacs, 111 0111 's legs. rt}/er ber race.

P A G E 2 0 U T R G G E R

Clement Paiaina Regatta june 4, 1995 Keehi Lagoon Winning OCC Crews

Boys 12 (1!4 milc)- Brandon Stahl, Adam Dreher, David Pietsch, Andy Cavanah, Aaron Kendall, Scon Bright, 2:47.54. Mixed 12 ( 114 mile)-Jordan Kendall, Mcl.i .James, Kimberly Cundall, Aka Beaumont, Brimma Ackermm1, Billy Lawson, 3:03.30. Girls 16 ( 1/2 m il e)-~ l ahea l ani l.um, 11Je winning}unior Women at Kailua were Genie Members ofthe Novice B Men's crew am Keitb Marrack, Tiare La rsen, Melissa Gibson, Mcli james, Kincairl, Robin Nonakt1, Valerie Kauabi, 7'iare Finney, Randy Schoch, Robet1 Gifford, Pahick O'Neill, RaJ' Anne Rosa, Nanca Tannehill, 4:34:78. Masters (1 milc)-l'aula Crabb, j eanne 7i'fiC.)' Selling andjenuifer 11)(~)'er. Heitzman andjou-Bric Gmene. jenkins, Kaiulu Downing, Pam Zak, Maureen Kilc0)1le, Anne Pen)', 9:42.27. Masters (I mile)-Keahi Robins, llenry Paddling on the Ayau, Brad Wagenaar, jeffrey Metzger, Bill Women's Novice Mowat, Brant Ackerman, 7:4 5:80. B crew are Saf6, Golden Masters (ln mile)- Dianc Marrack, Linda jameson, Stowell, Gerri Pedcsl-;y, Peggy Danford, l~u by lfvcrsen, Gen)' DeBcncdeni, Shawn a Keanucnue Rochlen, 5:07.63. Brizzolara and Golden Masters (112 mile)-Tom Cbrissy Merrill, Mike Town, Charles May, Tay lambert, Suann Perry, Kawil

Girls 12 ( 114 mile)- Morgan j anus, Jessica Isaacs, Kimberly Cundall , Micah laukca, Nanea llolmes and Marc llainc, 2:34. Boys 13 (114 milc)-Nick Fowler, Nick Brigh t, l'ono Kaimuloa, Keoni Wi lliams, Andrew Estes m1d Marc llaine, 2:15. Boys 14 (114 milc)-Aaron Ackennan, Bradyje nks, Duff janus, BI)"

P A G E 3 OUT RIG GE R As th Terrace Turns

here was a ig contingent of rep for its food? Obviously it's NOT a Coaches Association All-America DeBenedetti and beach attendant Outrigger fplks in San club member! The Outrigger Canoe team. Stein , along with Brian Wells Steve Chamberlain. They took the TRamon, {l.afifornia on Club always has fresh fish on its daily and Kevin Wong led the Bruins to Duke canoe out after the Memorial Memori~~ Dayweek end for the menus. lis (frozen) islru1d mahimahi the NCt\A championship. Way to go Day service, laden with leis, and as May 28th wedding of Ryan is the club's 'best selling' dinner. guys .. . they tossed each lei into the sea, they Gilbert and Amy Flicker. Among Members and guests from around the Kehau Kali received her MBA named them, "here's for Lisa Rigg ... those attending were Bob and Sue globe return and reorder the (frozen) from UC Berkeley in May. On a post for Tom Haine ... for Clair Folsome.. Moore, Ian Moore, Deke mahimahi by a margin of 3 to I. As graduation trip to Tahoe with parents . for Fred Swartz... for Aun ty Eva, Kilpatrick, Keone Kali, Lee fo r rude, slow se1vicc-slow, maybe, Danny and Marilyn Kali, they ran and many others remembered off LeGrande, Kanoa Ostrem and when the club is operating at fu ll into nonresident member Pam shore. When through, they waved Tia Brownrigg .. . capacity. But, rude em ployees? No Gough at Squaw Valley. P ~un lives in their paddles to the crowd on the Hau Ron Sorrell ~md a number way! They are professionals and part Tahoe and puts on speciru events for Terrace, and paddled back to OCC of other members took exception of the club ohana." groups. There was enough snow at through the tears. Very touching to the Honolulu Magazine ru1icle Thanks Ron. We ~~I know that Squaw that they were plruming on morning for ;~ I who participated. ('·Best and Worst") last March that OCC has the best dining value of any skiing until the 4th of Jul y. Contributions to this column are said OCC served only frozen private club or restaurant on Oahu .. . Pokii and Marianne ruways welcome. Leave items for the mahimahi and had rude, slow ser­ Do we develop great vo ll eyb;~l Vaughan celebrated sonJ akob's Editor at the Front Desk or f:Lx to 833- ~~ce. Ron's reply appeared in the players at OCC or what? Stein graduation from Kamehruneha with a 159 1. Be sure to include your nmne May issue of the magazine as fol­ Metzger of UCLA and Mike brunch at the Club on June 4. and phone number in case additional lows: "Who's the okole saying the L'llnbert from Stanford were both Memorial Day mahruos to Anne information is needed. 0 Outrigger Canoe Club has a lame named to the American Volleyball Hogan Perry, Levi Stanley, Gerry

Celebmting Motber~· Day at /be Club /l'ere /Jelb and G'mnl Sennerrmd G'enJ' DeBenede/1 i.

Lehua Blossorn

A New Design B)' joan Andersen

After canoeing downtbeAmazon and .\jJending seremlnigbts in/be jungle, Drwe and /Jodi/ Anderson, Malia Mallmtl, and Norm and Pam 1-i/Cf()'O //'ere bafiPJ' to reacb /be mins ofMacbul'iccbu allbe 8,000 fimtlei!(!/ in/be Penu•irm liiOIIIJiains during rm April admnlure. 1222 Knumun lii St. Pli. 847-4806 Moudny to Snturrlny 9-5

P A G E 4 OUTRIGGER Invitation to an Historic Wedding (and Stew-Rice Buffet) july 10

B)' Mazeppa Costa all. And, to add campy fun to historic nighters will remember DeSoto's for Best Song of 1937-it was Harry Historical Committee perspective, join the cast-wear a lei. excellent presentations on the Duke Owens' "Sweet Leilani". You have a vintage aloha shirt? An and a series of t 934 travelogues. At press time, your event com­ spoofy, fantasy wedding became old silky? A'30s-style muu? A Buffet menu: OCC beef stew, mittee is looking for volunteer a major factor in the growth sarong? Well, wear it! You are, after with rice and poi, fruit and vegetable ukulele players and/or slack key gui­ and blossoming of Hawaii's A all, part of the magic. You're where it salads, rolls/butter, cake for dessert. tarists for informal music to help indelible image as a romantic par­ all happened. The cost-$10.95. enhance the mood and lend authen­ adise. The facts: An OCC Historical The hour: No host cocktails, ticity to our very real evening in It was "Waikiki Wedding," a Committee Stew-Rice Night 5:30 p.m. Supper at 6 p.m. The Waikiki. Call Marilyn Goss at 732- 1937 musical film with a stellar Presentation, Monday, July 10, featur­ show begins at 7 p.m. 3653 or Mazeppa Costa at 923-7277 cast-Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, ing "Waikiki Wedding" through the or 373-2866. Martha Raye and Shirley Ross. For reservations: Call the Front Reminder: There's very little Tongue-in-cheek, black-and­ cooperation of Dwight Damon, Movie Desk, 923-1585. Museum (with Dwight himself as pro­ white, and called "empty-headed" by Music notes: "Blue Hawaii" lead time. Don't dawdle in making jectionist). critics, it was nevertheless an impor­ was a song introduced in this movie, reservations. This just might be a real tant vehicle toward establishment of Special guest: DeSoto Brown, not a drink concocted by an OCC smash hit with you in a strong sup­ Waikiki's fame on the Mainland. Bishop Museum archivis~ will intro­ bartender. Another song hit from porting role. ~ duce the film. Regular stew-rice Come and see what started it "Waikiki Wedding" won the Oscar

New Week Night Hours ! COLONY for SNACK SHOP;. SURF Luxury rental Apartments By Valerie Davis Next door to: n case you don't already know, the Snack Shop is staying o.c.c. open until 7 p.m. Monday through Friday nights during I July and August. This is perfect for families with young Superb extras: children, paddlers and other members who wish to have a Washer/Dryer quick and inexpensive meal. Bose Music System Sometimes, the Hau Terrace gets very congested, but Fax Machine there's lots of space at the Snack Shop-so this is a great Maid Service alternative for those in a hurry. and totally newly There \vill be the full menu available during this time remodeled!! period. You can have your favorite burger, shake, french fries, Owners: O.C.C. Members pizza, sand\vich, or whatever is your particular Snack Shop Wendy & Chuck Lazer choice. (408) 625-1011 Mark the rest of the summer nights on your calendars Fax: (408) 625-5110 now, and phm on coming down to OCC to take advantage of 2 week minimum this convenient new dining option. ~ ;__

P A G E 5 OUTR I GGER GuestChefNightAugust9

lenn Chu, he chef/owner of Hawaii Caterin g. like the name Chu has given it­ Indigo Pagoda with digo R t::mrant in downtown It w:L~ here that he began to Eurasian cuisine. Haupia Mousse onolulu will be guest chef on experiment :md develop his signature The menu for the evening will Wednesday, Aug 1st 9 in the Dining style of cooking that inevitably led to be: The price is $28. 75 per person Room. the creation of his 011~1 cuisine :md Assorted Dim Sum Plaller and wi ll only be available in the Chu is a I~ · ~ boy who has tast­ the open ing of his new downtown Dining l~ oom. Choice of one entree: ed and studied some of the finest restaurant , Indigo. The ~I au Terrace will offer a cuisines in tlte w~ ld, which he then Indigo is the fit lftllmen t of Chu's limited menu of pup us, OCC Grilled Beef Loin Steak wilb interpreted in his 01 style. longtime dre:un- to open his own M < ~limahi , and Prime Rib for the Plum Lemon Grass Compote As a restaurateur, Chu owned Chinese restaunmt. But it would be evening. RoxSan Patisserie, a fine French Chinese cuisine of a different ki nd. It Grilled Salmon with Ginger Alan Suzuki of Robert Mandavi restaurant at Ward Centre, and would be the distillation of all his Fennel Sauce Wines will be the guest sommelier Hajibaba's, the popular Moroccan experiences of Eastern and Western and will help with the featured wines IVoked Long Beans witb restaurant in Kahala. cuisines, combined with his ftnely which arc priced separately. Shiitake Mushrooms During this time, he developed developed sense of taste, and inter­ Seatings begin at 6 p.m. and such a strong clientele that, at their preted through the principles of bal­ Choice of one dessert: reservations will be taken at the request, he began to provide catering ance and harmony in tradi ti om~ Fried Bananas with Dining Room. We are expecting a services. This became so successful Chinese cooking. The resulting cui­ Coconut lee Cream full house so make your reservations that he eventually formed France sine is more than the sum of its parts, early. (3 Non Run Fun Festival

By Donald T. Bovino

II couch potatoes and non- following the shooting off of the cere­ Many dining packages will be offered and several unusual items such as nmners are invited to the Non monial Honolulu Marathon c;mnon teeth bleaching by Dr. Mike Schwinn, limo rides and even pet-sitting for the ARun Fun Run on Monday, July by Dr. jack Scaff. Guido Salrnaggi acti ve executive family. Nick's Fishm arket, Studebaker's and Hooter's wi ll pro­ 24 at 6 p.m. in the Dining Room. 1vill perform the National Anthem. lide cocktail party packages. All non-runners get a non-fin­ Chris Planas has regrouped and will Tickets can be purchased from members of the Running and Fitness Center ishers T-shirt, sporting the non-run be singing with Bailey Matsuda, both committees including Carolyn Corrigan, Blake Johnson, Bill Manfredi, Steve character on tl1 e back, while proud­ previously1vith the Pagan Babies. Dunn, Tom German, Missy Mowat, Don Eovino, Byron I-Io, jon Bryan , Cht}~On ly displaying "Non-Finisher" on the In addition to the Aid Station, Chce, Dusti n Sellers and Rick Piper. front. Elizabeth Heveley of the America Yo u may also order tickets at the Front Desk. We expect a sell out so Aid stations will be staffed by Institute of Massage Therapy will pro­ hurry to get you r tickets. 0 ilie new Italian restaurant at Aloha vide massage therapy for those whose Marketplace-Trilttssa's-creating bodies suffer from the extremes of the a fun and lively atmosphere. Back event. iliis year will be the ever popular Adding excitement to the con­ 3rd Annual Logo Shop Compadres and Sunset Grill. clusion of the evening will be a light­ Summer Sale Also p ro1~ding aid stations will ning auction ho. ted by Auctioneer Joe be downtown's most popular restau­ Tcipel. We expect more than $6,000 rant serving Eurasian cuisine­ worth of items to be auctioned off July 22 in tl1e Board Room Indigo 's-and back after a hiatus is including air fare for two to the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Kalt:~a Moon located in Kah :~ a. Neighbor Islands, courtesy of Aloha And the last entry into our Airlines; overnight stays at the Royal 30· 75% off selected items. event is Scott's Seafood Grill ;md Kona on the Big Island, and hotels on Be there early to get the best choice. Bar at Aloha Tower Market Place. Maui operated by Pleasant Hawaiian The activities will commence and Marc Resorts, as well as others.

P A G E 6 OUTRIGGER Emporio Armani Bar and Lounge Fashion Show Renovation BJ' Ken Brown By janet Schiller Entertainment Committee ach year the Board of Directors budget funds for capital improve­ ark your calendar for a preview of Emporio Annani's 1995-96 Men's ments and major repairs. This budgeting and planning must be done and Women's FallJWinter Collection. join us Wednesday, july 26, from Eto maintain the Outrigger Canoe Club and its facilities in the best pos­ M11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for an informal fashion show of elegance and sible condition for the membership. renewed love of Italian tradition, inspired by the chic of bygone days. For 1995, the budget includes funds in the amount of $175,000 for a The women's collection is elegant and glamorous featuring constructed major renovation to the area behind the Bar and replace old and worn jackets, high and short \vith cinched waists, mid-knee and long skirts, wide­ bar equipment. The main goal of the renovation \vill be to make the Bar legged or tapered pants with soft, velvety fabrics that float across the body. more efficient and to provide better service to the Dining Room, Hau Colors range from black slate pearl and deep brown to \vild fuschia, pur­ Terrace and the Lounge area. ple, China red and turquoise orange. In addition to the Bar itself, plans include repairs to the floor where The men's collection \viii feature Italian tailoring of Giorgio Annani's hall­ the coral decorative areas are worn and create an uneven surface. The mark collection, precisely cut lapels, tapered waist, slightly padded shoulders renovation \vill also make the necessary repairs to the server's service sta­ and straight cut trousers. tion and includes installing a new carpet. Colors are in steely shades of gray in solids and modem textural weaves. The renovation is scheduled to commence in September 1995 and Don't miss this opportunity to catch up on all the latest fall fashions of the be completed in early November 1995. Amlani collection. See you there. For this project, a special committee has been established to oversee Make your reservations with the Dining Room. ~ the renovation. However, if any Club member has any recommendations or input, please talk to Don Figueira, the Food and Beverage Manager, or to Gordon Smith, the Acting Manager and Comptroller. The committee \viii display the renovation plans once they are ready Better Late Than and prior to the commencement of construction. 0 Never for David By Gerry DeBenedetti

e's been here since October. Before OCC, David was the .In Memoriam He's already made a lot of operations manager of the two City Hchanges and met a lot of peo­ Mill stores. He's been in Hawaii 34 ple. And we never wrote to the mem­ years, a graduate of McKinley and UH, Clarence Carlander bership at large to introduce our new so he feels very local. He is single, Deceased: May 6, 1995 Club House Manager, David Kuh. and "mysterious" (I don't ask, I just Sorry, David, better late than never. write this as I get it!). He has two Member: 20 years OCC has three managers, Food daughters- the 25 year old is mar­ &Beverage is Don Figueira, ried, and the 20 year old lives with Comptroller is Gordon Smith, and the Dad. Thomas Dunnicliffe Club House Manager is David Kuh. Since this is an athletic club, Deceased: August 20, 1994 The Club House Manager is when pressed about his "sport", he responsible for the physical facility. said "You mean besides running Member: 2 1/2 years This includes the parking lot, tlte around the Club?" He \viii acknowl­ beach, the lockers, the grounds, the edge swimming a little and doing a lot laundry, the utilities, the Fitness of driving back and forth between R. Alex Anderson Center, security, and maintenance. Ewa Beach and Hawaii Kai. He said Deceased: May 30, 1995 In other words, everything that he was mysterious. This is all done in isn't the Business Office or the eats a white convertible. So, now you Member: 80+ years and drinks. David oversees a staff of know David. ~ about 33 employees.

P A G E 7 OUTR I GGE R CINCO de MAYO (Plus 1) Pbolos ~~ · Helen Sbeeban Cbrislia11 a11d Bob Pelerso11. By Christian Peterson young senorila, in colorful coslume, did dances Einertainment Committee of Veracruz, Guadalahara and olhcr locations of ~t exico. really big (mucho grande) Mexican festival Vernon Stone, guest of ~ I)T:t Fisher, showed took place at the Onlligger Canoe Club to professional calibre talent when he danced with Ace lebrate this famous Mexican holiday. the young lady. adding a lot to the festire feeling More than 300 people attended and enjoyed Chef of the noor show. Teruya's Mexiam cuisine-polo en adobe, ~ l ichcle St. john, Comte Stnherhmd and tamales, enchi ladas verde, tacos, atTOZ verde, fri­ !lick Piper were judges in the evening contest for joles refrit os and more. best head decoration worn bya lady and bya The Club W

Enjoying /be ewuiug were Norm D11111n ire and li(Jirllfl Jlfurdocb. Park and Nancy lfougb.

1/unter a11d Rita Parker.

Lej/ to Rigbl - Silli11g: Dolores Abmmso11, jnr()' Wilber/ rmdjack Abram sOil Strmdin~: Tim IVi{berl tllld}Of/ Ill/ 71JOII/f/S j effr md Be/IJ 111111 Kozlovicb, .Judi/IJ Kellop,g, Koen a11d Debra Willeree11 and Bruce Ueber/.

P A G E 8 OUTRIGGER Banquet Honors OCC Runners

By Don Eovino

-eight runners were honored and 72 awards given out at the Several spirit awards were handed out as well, most notable CAnnual Running Awards Banquet on February 25. All OCC were: Best Improvement-Tom German; Best Enthusiasm-Laura embers (24) who ran in the 1994 Honolulu Marathon received Williams; Most Consistent-Paula jenkins; Most Willing to Help­ a commemorative mug with the OCC logo and Honolulu Marathon Chris Worrall, Gina Schultz, Ed Moore; Best Support-Missy Mowat 1994 etched into the glass. and Carolyn Corrigan. Runners who participated in relays received red and white nylon Katy Bourne won several awards, Best Consistency, Best Attitude mesh OCC running tote bags. Runners who ran two or more relays and Best Participation. were recognized with tote bags personalized with their name. The Best Effort in a Single Race-Lynn Tilker; Most Humorous­ perpetual Hana trophy was modified, as a larger base was provided by Steve Dunn; Most Surprising Speed-steve Gee; Most Events in One Bob Coble. In addition to several past awards posted on the trophy, Day-Elizabeth Wiser; Most Understated Competitor-Brigitte the base was made particularly for the masters runners who have MacNaughton; Hardest Effort in Every Race-Bob Coble; Fastest taken first in their division for the last four years in a row. Runner with Bad Feet-Mike Schwinn; Most Willing to Help-Blake A gracious mahalo to Laura Williams whose company supplied johnson; Most Photogenic-Dustin Sellers; Best Attitude-Francis the mugs and bags. Wright and Vien Schwinn. Ahumorous trophy was presented by its creator Tom German. Others mentioned were Carol Wilbur, Keoni Kino, Dianne Beliso, It's a perpetual trophy going each year to those who run the grueling Dawn lsa, jim Stahl, Arnold Lum, Bill Stricklin, Bruce Ames, Ken and notorious leg 13 of the Hana Relay, a practically all uphill3.5 Brown, Fred Hemmings, Norm Dunmire and Most Classy, Ruth mile leg. Munro. Inducted that night by having their name on the trophy and Runners who participated in four and five events were Katy downing a slug of tequila were Mike Schwinn, Chris Worrall, Peter Bourne, Laura Williams, Tom German and Don Eovino. el Bourne, Katy Bourne and Don Eovino. Anybody else who did leg 13 in the past can have their name installed if they contact the Running Committee.

The Green Perimeter Run Room By Don Bovino three more legs. He valiantly Dawn Isa were the escort dri­ By Bob Coble accomplished this by alternately run­ vers. Where is that next South swell? he OCC running team com­ ning sideways, backwards and even The race was full of cama­ Summer is back in full swing pleted the 134-mile perime­ skipping. raderie and a bonding experi­ with lots of surfing activity on the Tter relay race around the Tommy Damon and Billy ence for all involved The total Soutlt shore, especially around our island of Oahu, including Kaena Balding were in great shape and ran running elapsed time for the Club. Point on February 11. six legs each, doubling up legs for 134 miles was 16 hours, 10 There \viii be a repeat of last The team, composed of others. Christie Bengston ran three minutes which is a blistering year's Learn to Surf Clinics. Call the seven runners, gathered for a 10 legs back to back including pic­ 7:14 per mile average. Front Desk to sign up for clinics at 8 p.m. start on a Saturday night. turesque Kaena Point and ran back Everyone is looking forward to a.m. on july 11, and the Learn to Surf Clinic for Gals by Gals at 8 am. on Starting off the brisk night to her North shore retreat after com­ next year. (]J was Dustin Sellers. Paula jenkins pleting her legs, almost 20 miles. july 13. ran fast legs especially around Katy Bourne provided humor, We provide the surtboards and Waiahole/Waikane. Mike Stirling enthusiasm and ability as she cap­ wax. It is great fun with great teach- ran the fastest of the legs but at tained the team. Her husband Peter ers. the price of injuring his hip. To provided support by escorting each I just saw a great set at Old avoid disqualification of the runner on his bicycle for almost the Man's so I've got to paddle out. See team, he needed to complete entire 134 miles. Don Bovino and you next month. ttJ

P A G E 9 OU TRIGG E R Open 0 ean Swim Results

By Arnold L11111 Open Ocean Swim Results ore thay 40 swimmers participated in the 1995 Outrigger Open Overall Name Time Place/Division I Jodi jackson :50:40 1st, Women Under 19 Ocean Invitational Swimon May 20th. Unlike the past several 2. Paul Kawai :52:26 1st, Men 20-29 years, the south swell was only moderate ;md the water fai rly 3. Keaka Jackson :53:18 1st, Men Under 19 M 4 Brigid O'Meara :53:24 1st, Women 20-29 calm. 5. Ted Sheppard :53:53 1st, Men 40-49 Pete Schlegel was the first finisher in the one-mile short course (for 6. Rick Bush :55:52 lst, Men 40-49 7. Leif johnson swimmers 50 lUJd older) , and Jodi Jackson was the first overall in the :55:55 2nd, Men 40-49 8. UU Klinke• :59: 18 lst, Men 50-59 two-mile swim. Pete ;md Jodi are both members of the W:tikiki Swim 9. Carl Kmvauchi :59:2 1 2nd, Men 50-59 Club. 10. jack Suyderhoud :59:24 3rd, Men 40-49 II. Laurie Foster :59:59 1st, Women 30-39 Outrigger members Di;me Stowellm1d Uli Klinke both opted to swim 12. Hilarv L:unbcrt• 1:00:05 2nd, Women 20-29 the long course and fini shed first in their respective age divisions. 13. Diane Stowell* 1:00:12 I st, Women 60-69 Thanks to Peggy Danford, Gerry DeBenedelli and joanne Klinke who 14. Zora Ncuhold-Huber 1:02:29 2nd, Women 30-39 15. Unda Kaiser 1:05:55 Ist, Women 40-49 timed the swim. {ij 16. Dennis Blake 1:06:04 3rd, Men 50-59 17. Jim Anderson• 1:06:07 4tlt, Men 50-59 18. Keith Klipfel 1:06:3 1 1st, Men 30-39 19. Vernon Kn ight 1:09:44 1st, Men 60-69 20. JuUe 1etcyk 1:13:49 3rd, Women 20-29 21. Robert Jusunan 1:15: 15 4th, Men 40-49 22. Rov Tai 1:15:28 5th, Men 40-49 23. Chi·is Wormll* 1:18:05 2nd, Men 30-39 24. Barb Haynor 1:19:57 3rd, Women 20-29 ? ~ ~). Jim Wainock 1:2 1:39 3rd, Men 30-39

Short Course I. l'etc Schlegel :23:08 I st, Men 50-59 2. Blair Campbell :23: 10 2nd, Men 50-59 3. joe Nagi :24:28 I st, Men 60-69 4. Jim Welch :30:43 I St, Men 70-79 5. Doug Kcnch~ l :3 1:15 3rd, Men 50-59 6. )on Haig* :3 1:32 4th, Men 50-59 7. Hene McWadc :52:05 I st, Wo men 50-59 8. Ken T:maka :32: 10 5th, Men 50-59 9. Vic HemmyJr . :33:10 6th, Men 50-59 I 0. Susan Schenck :33:48 2nd, Women 50-59 I I. Jim Zachary :35:06 2nd, Men 60-69 Enjoying a cold drink a/ler tbe race were Diane Stowell, lora Newbold­ 12. Mutsumi Kawauchi :38:39 3rd, Women 50-59 Huber and Hilat:J' Lambert. 13. Vic Hemm y Sr.• :42:05 2nd, Men 70-79 14. Ray Robinson :43:30 3rd, Men 70-79 Oeiclre Kaong :38:39 Michael Wong :34:44 •occ Member

Members oftbe Outrigger Canoe Club and trlaikiki Swim Club met f or tbe mmual Open Ocean Swim. OU TRIG GE R News From the Clubhouse

By jim (,'addis 11~11 be posted in next month's issue turing both men's and women's the title by matching best balls on the of The Outrigger. action. nesults will be printed each fi rst hole. ast minute changes ~•ra pped golf The 4th annual OCCGo lf month . Ellie Dillingham and An n ~elms course locations for the june and Tournament \\~II be played on The OCC Member-Guest tourna­ took third place with a net 62. U\ugusi OCC golf tournaments. Monday, August 21st at Kalakaua Golf ment played in May at the new Royal Nearest-to-the Pin honors went to Those who participated in the june Course featuring agai n a heavily­ Hawaiian Coun try Club near Mt. Stengle (3rd hole), Jim !Iammons 26 tournament were treated to the wooded course with small greens :md Olomana w:L~ a huge success thanks (7th hole) , judy McGuire (11 th hole) beautiful, heavily-wooded Leilchua narrow fainvays. An ew clubhouse to the special efforts of Pmn and L1ngley (16th hole). Golf Course where pars are hard to with a large restaurant and pro shop Dillingham. Pam and her guest, EYCI)'One had a wonderful time come by: md balls are easy to lose. offer a welcome change at Kalakaua. ~ 1 artin Colbert, posted a net 60 to tic on a perfectly beautiful day. 0 Scores and highlights of the The 1995 OCC Match-Play wi th Larry Langley and Bob Stengle third annual OCC Golf Tournament Championship is now undenray fea- for low honors.Llll'l)' and Boh took · Members It Pa s To Know , .. • fo . ' ' ,; ') ( . . ·~ KITCHEN SOURCE FOR ADVERTISING IN FINE DESIGN AND CABJNETRY SJiitrigger 1arie Lail Blackburn, CKD Certified Kitchen Designer =GRETCHEN @~9~ ~~ ~ 758 KAPAHULU. SUITE 270 • HONOLULU, Ill• 96!1 16 ~DUPLANTY I~~-~~ ~ 808·737-S.J -16 • FAX 808·735-2079 0

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l' A G E O U THIGGER junior Volleyball Jr. 'Riggers Clinic ongratulations to Koa Ostrem on being ~l' Dennis Berg Cnamed to the lLH all­ star second team in pad­ Uinter eSted junior mem­ dling in Division I. He pad­ bers ages 12- 16 may sign dled for Punahou. Selected Aup at the F onL Desk for instructional \'OUeybaU clinics to first team in Division II was be held Monday to Ftiday, from Jakob Vaughan of July 7 to August 16, from 9-1 1 Kamehameha .. . a.m. at the OCC Sand Courts. Selected to the second !'addling on /be Girls 12 crew lbis)'ear are, .front, Brooke !'any, Undsey Young, Kim Cundall, Brianna Ackerman and Cbe/sea Jlluirbead; back. Erin Participants wiU be grou11ed team a!J-IUI tennis team Larsen, 1/ea/ber Taoka, jessica Isaacs, Micab laukea, Nanea 1/olmes and by age and ability and wiU be able was Tevairangi Worthington Morgan janus. to allend two to three sessions a of Kamehameha. and if week. There is no charge Kalama. Camille is a junior Leave items for the Editor at permit, il may be possi­ Also earning all-State sign-ups the Front Desk or fax to ble to include ages I0-11. honors for soccer were and Walea is a senior. CaU Dennis Berg at 943- Kameluuneha students Contributions to this 833-1591. 0 0228 if any questi ns. (1j Walea Kalama ~Uld Camille column are always welcome. !'bolos by Marilyn Kali

They've had the Winners' Camp experience, and they'd like to share it with your family. Tammy learned tools she uses while she's away at school. "I've increased the amount /learn and get out of each class!" Winners' Camp built Cindy's self-confidence and self-esteem. As a peer counselor at Winners' Camp, she knows: "Every Camp you go to, you do things you never expected you'd be able to!" Lindy and Dave learned parenting skills to better understand and communicate with Tammy and Cindy. "The Winners ' Camp experience was the pivotal force which helped our family come through the challenging teenage years stronger and closer." Call now and discover how your family can share the Winners' Camp experience!

Tuition of $980 includes seven days' and six nights' accommodation, all meals, educational · materials, course rqom supplies, 100+ hours of accelerated learning, a Parent Day Seminar and Integration, and ground transportation from a central location to Camp. WINNIHS' , Winners' Camp is a Non-Profit Educational Foundation. -, 1995 Camps: Oahu •• August 14 . 20 ;~Mlilli~JI~Jiitt•~MIQI1flllii+,

P A G E I 2 0 U T R G G E R

11Je Boys 16 craw includes IVi/1 Estes. Craig Gamble, McKibbin Mist, Koa Paddling on !be /.Joys 18 crew are Blake Cbeny, Kai Mowat, Eric Polivkn, Ostrem, Dominic Griffin, lkaika Anderson and Ket;in Anderson. Brrmdl t~)'les, .Josb O'Co nnor rmdJakob Jfaugban.

Members oftb e Boys 12 crew are,ji"OJtl, David Pielscb. 'l11omas Fiuney. Neina Abem, 'll}friiZJ' Sutberlrmd. Kim A/lin, .Jessica Langley, Caudes Gen!Jy. Bil()' Lawsou ..Jordrm Kandel/, Alex Town and Sco/1 Brigbt; back, Adam Meagbmt Hemmings and Kristin l ee are paddling on/be Girls 18 crew. /Jrebe1; Aka Beaumont, Brandon Stab/ and Aaron Kandel/. RubyYahiku Celebrates 40 Yea~ at Outrigger

Club members are invited to honor Ruby Yabiku on Friday, july 28 as she celebrates her 40th anniversaty at the Outrigger Canoe Are you ready for the country? Club. Rubya nd her family have been invited by the Board to have dinner in the Dining Mauna Kea Fairways Sandalwood at Waimea Room that night. Anekona Estates Mauna Lani Resort Clu b members are invited to stop by and Kohala Ranch Puu Lani Ranch extend their best wishes to her and her famil y. Nani Paniau W aikii Ranch All those dining at the Club that night will be Mokuloa Maliu Ridge treated to complimentaty strawbeny shari­ cake in Ruby's honor. Because it's time to go. Ruby is the senior clerk in the Business Office. She came to work at the Outrigger in 1955. William N. Jardine ,..;., REALTOR® Tltis is NOT a reti rement party. Ruby Keiki o ka 'ama • Buyer's Representative • Waimea resident since 1957. plans on being at the Outrigger fo r another 40 years (we hope) !!! 0 Phone: 808 I 885-6061 - P.O. Box 1599 Kamuela, HI 96743 FAX: 808 I 885-6063

P A G E I 3 0 TRIGGER 19th Annual Bankoh Kayak Challenge Has OCC Winners

By Geoff Graf

hroughou the 1995 Chart brothers Oscar and IIerman llorner (I Oth) were members of The Canoe Division surged to Housc/Poai Puni Point Series Chalupsky fl oated across the fini sh the U.S. team: dong witl1 Bill)' 17 entrants and like the Surfski TOutrigger Canoe Club paddlers line to tie for first place with a time Robello (7th) and Olympic Double Division, offered the most competi­ have been a dominating force. The of 3:53:28. Countryman Brett Gold Med;dist Greg Barton (9th). ti ve field ever. State Champion Steve 19th Annual Bankoh Kayak Pengelly followed with a third place The U.S. team took five of the Cole of llamdei took fi rst place hon­ Challenge was no exception. fi nish that brought the South Africa top I0 spots, and for a second year ors with a time of 4:37:02. Chris With a field that included team first place honors in the in a row, upset one of the sports Ki ncaid (2nd) and Courtney Seto seven time winner Oscar Chalupsky McCabe, Hamilton & Renny Co. powerhouses by beating an (3rd) represented the Club in the of Soutl1Africa , five-time winner lnternatiomd Team Competition. Australian te.1111that saw three top spots. Tay Pen)' at age 57, was Grant Kenny along with tl1ree-time Fiftl1pl ace fini sher Kala Judd members pull out of the race. the oldest competitor entered in tl JC winner and defending champion was the first llawaii!U.S. paddler to Hawaii's Kelly Fey repeated Canoe Division. By entering and Dean Gardiner of Australia, this was cross the finish line, with a time of her '94 perfonmmce to win the fini shing the race, Pen)'

P A G E I 4 o u T n G G E R Extra Innings For the Record Leahi Softball Season Running Sam Cltillingwonh, tst, 14- Swimming Opens July 10 Waikclc Center Sugar Cane 18, :29:49 U.S. Masters National Short SK Course Swimming 5nl95 Waikele Triatl!lon Championships By jim Gaddis llilaq• Lambert :25:30 Magic Island Biathlon 5195 Ft. Lauderdale, The OCC softball team begi ns its quest for an elusive Leahi League Softbal l Emery Lucas :25:30 512 1195 Magic Island Florida title beginning july 10. Eight solid teams will contend for the championship 3.1 mile run, 18 mile bike, james Krueger llawaiian Style 8K 3. 1 mi.l e nm 50 Fly, 2nd, 55-59, :28.5 t which will be decided on October 20th. 518195 Manoa Rcc Center Vik Watumull l :42:45 100 Fly, 2nd, 55-59, Again, we arc !t)'ing to work out a deal that would allow all OCC games to Kconi Kino :32:00 Don Em>ino l :48:38 1:05.68 Mike Sclminn :35:00 50 Free, 6th, 55-59, be played on the same day. For the past fi ve years, all games have been played Don Eovino :36:22 One-Person Canoes :25.68 on Tuesdays. Steve Gee :38:00 Kai11>i Ch ~~lcnge 100 Free, 6th, 55-59. Because of the summer schedule, the OCC team may lose players to pad­ Steve Dunn :4 1:07 5nt95 Molokai to Waikiki :57.7 1 Tom German :4 1:09 Kala judd/Steve Cole, 2nd 50 Brc:L~t , 8th, :3t.O l cUing fo r the first fewg:une s. Newfac es arc always welcome. Norma Santiago :42:00 Open, 5:20:06 200 Medley Relay, lst, 55- Information, signups and practice schedules can be found on the bulletin Bill Manfredi :44:00 Chris Kincaid/Pat Envin, 59, 1:57.39 (New National L1ur'J Williams :48:00 3rd Open, 5:20:5 1 Record) board in the Men's Locker Room. Rmh Mun ro :5 l: 35 Mark Rigg!Counney Seto, 200 Free Relay, lst, 55-59, Aco ed softball game with Kamchameha Canoe Club is in the making. We 4th Open, 5:25: ll 1:4 !.41 are also looking into coed league action. The OCC lady softball ers are anxious Maui liard !lock l OK Todd Bradley/Walter 6/4195 Gui ld, 5th Open, 5:27:0 l Surfing to flex their bats. Let's make it happen. 0 Don Eovino :43:29 Billy Balding, l st, Solo, Hawaii Amateur Surfi ng 6:40: 15 Assodation #7 Diamond lloloki ki O'Aiele l h~f Jim Kincaid!Beenie lleen, Hc:td Beach Marathon ls t, Masters over 40, Marc Rocheleau, lst, Boys 512 1/95 Kailua 5:42:33 lA Katy Bourne, lst, 35-39, jeff Metzger/Gregg Poole, Jimmy Austin, 6th, Boys !A !:38: 15 3rd, Masters over 40, Duff janus, 7th, Boys lA 4th Paula jenkins, 3rd, Open· 6: 17:33 Aaron Ackemtan, 8th, of Tay Pcrq•/llodncy llomens, Boys !A July Elite, l :38: t 5 Barbie Crandlcmirc, 2nd, 2nd, M ~L~te rs over 50, Keith Kandell, 4th, junior at the Oulri~canoe, Club 50-54, 2:0 l :52 6:26:5 1 Men lA 1icole Wilcox/Mary Willl~~ t es , 7th, junior Men '1 \ 'f'-\ ... Tedeschi Vineyards !OK Smolenski, l st, Open !A ...... _k ,. llun 6:53:58 Keith Kandell, 2nd, Long 7 a.m. Paa~er ' s.)lrdlkfast on the.Hau Terrace 512&'95 Kul a, Maui l.csline Con ncr/l3eth Board 39 and Under Don Eovi no, 2nd, 45-49, Shluter, 3rd Open, 7:15:36 Robin johnston, 7th, l.ong 8:30 a.m. 53 ' d Arin6f.\Macfarlane Regatta :40:48 Paula Crabb/Kisi Board 39 and Under ll:tine/Kaili Clntn, 5th Roh in johnston, 4th, Men at aikiki Beach Biathlon Open, 7:16:36 2A Dash and Splash Dave Wassell, 3rd, NSSA 6-8:30 a.m. Steak Fry on the Hau Terrace/ 5/13/95 Kailua Beach Park Kavaks Student Men 800·metcr swim, l OKrun Mcchclen, Belgium Rcgana Marc llochcleau, 6th, 130)'S Spaghetti Dinner at Snack Shop Norma Santiago, 3rd, 26- 517195 ZA 35, :37:27 Tmci Phill i1>s!DcAnnc 8-11 p.m. Dancing on the Hau Terrace Diane Stowell, l st, 56+, llemmens, 5th, K-2 500 and Dining Room :35:52

All members attending events at the Club after 6 p.m. must have tickets for themselves and their guests. Tickets are available at the Front Desk for $1 each. Tickets should be purchased in advance. Tickets are Umited to members as follows: Junior and Associate, Umit 2 per member; Regular, Intermediate, Senior and Life, Unlit 4 per member. ComjJefing in !be Hawaiian Style BK iu Manoa were, front, Norma Parking will be for Club members with decals only. Santiago, Dawn !sa, Ruth Munro and Keoni Kino; back, Don Eovino, /,aura Williams, Stelle Gee, Stelle Dunn., Tom German and Bill Maujretli.

P A G E 5 OU'f'RI GGER

Do neck and shoulder isola­ Cool-Down A Stretch Your tions. Roll your shoulders for­ Hmnstrings ward and then back. li ft your Time: 8 to 12 minutes. shoulders up and down and Begin by standing in Ncu t11~ By Sben]' Grmnawrl)', Founder return to neutral. Slowly look Strong Stance on the beach , facing the Body 13y YoufTM down, then lift your head :md look up. ocean. Move slowly while reviewing Take your car to your shoulder, then ~1 c hip, shoulder and neck joint isola­ ummer is here on the South slowly repeat to the other side. Look tion. Do at least fou r to eight repeti­ shore and recreational surfing is from side to side while taking power tions and hold your moves for 30 to Sin full swi ng. On the North and breaths. 45 seconds (sec Warm-up A for South shores paddlcboarders arc Returning to Neutral, fi nish with details on joint Isolations). gliding along at record speed. a fu ll body contntction which brings It is important to the flexibility of This issue of Tips From the all the movements together. Breathe your back that your hamstrings Trainer will cover excellent warm­ :mel raise both arms above your head. remain long :u1tl strong. Cool-down A ups and cool-d 011~1 S for surfing and Slowly roll down toward ~1 c Ooor with offers an easy to do hamst1ing stretch. paddleboarding, including sugges­ your knees slightly bent. Touch your While standing in Neutral Strong Wam1-UpA tions for cross-training to insure an toes. Breathe, slowly roll up and Stance, place your left or 1ight heel Peh1c Isolations injtny free season. realign your spine. approximately I8 inches in a straight Warming up

P A G E 6 OUTRIGGER Ultraviolet Light and Your Eyes By Stephen Gee, M.D.

ften I am asked about the risk chair in the water. located in the inner and outer por- effective means of reducing the UV Qor ultraviolet (IN) exposure Ultraviolet light damages tissue lions of the eyeball. They do not exposure. Certain sunglasses reduce and how it may affect the by what is called a photochemical occur in the non-sunlight exposed the UVA and UVB down to less than health of your eyes. There have been reaction. The energy from the light area of the eye (under the eyelid for 1% transmission. Modem intraocular some very good laboratory and popu- slowly damages the molecules that example). lens implants which are used to lation studies that suggest UV radia- are essential to a cell's function and Surgery is sometimes necessary replace cataracts have UV protection. lion may be dangerous to the lens, ultimately the cell fails. to treat this condition. Occasionally Since UV light is not visible, conjunctiva, cornea and retina of the The amount of damage depends skin cancers can develop too. even clear lenses may have UV pro- eye. on the intensity of the radiation and The absorption of the UV Ain tection. The amount of tint in a pair The earth's atmosphere has a the duration of the exposure. Avery the lens is felt to contribute to the yel- of sunglasses only affects the visible layer called ozone which blocks the long exposure to low levels of radia- lowing of the lens with age. The part of the light. Darkly tinted sun- UV light from the sun from striking tion will have the same effect as a very inner most layer of the eye, the reti- glasses should have UV protection as the surface of the earth. Scientists intense radiation over a short period na, functions very much like a cam- the pupil opens up wider, thus expos- have found that there now exists a of time. era. It processes the light and con- ing the eye to more radiation. hole in the ozone layer and more UV In the human eye, the cornea verts to an image that your brain can There are several mechanisms exposure may be occurring. absorbs most of the UVB and UVC see. in the eye which reduce the photo- Ultraviolet light is divided into radiation. The lens is exposed to There is evidence that UV light chemical effects of the UV light. It three categories by wavelength: UVA, mostly UVA and the retina is exposed over many years may be responsible has been suggested, but not proven, UVB and UVC. to a very tiny amount of UV radiation. for some of the degenerative changes that dietary intake of Vitamin C Ninety-seven percent of the There are several human eye we call macular degeneration. (ascorbic acid), Vitamin E (alpha- sun's UV light is UVA, 3% is UVB and conditions which are felt to be related Based on these observations, tocopherol) or beta-carotene may a tiny portion is UVC. to UV radiation. preventative health guidelines can be delay or reduce the severity of macu- \Vater and snow reflect 85% of Over the white portion of tlte made. Wearing hats with visors can lar degeneration. These molecule the UV radiation as compared to eyeball is a clear skin called the con- reduce the amount of UV radiation to have been shown to have an anti-oxi- ground. As we all know, one can get junctiva In parts of the world where the eye, but is not as effective in areas dant effect. a sunburn or "snow blindness" even there is lot'i of sunlight, pinegeculas where there is reflected UV such as So with summer in full swing, on cloudy days. If you want to and/or ptyerigums are very common. by the water. consider UV protection to keep improve your tan, you place your These are elevated scar tissue Sunglasses are a simple and healthy eyes.~

New Backward Glances Members By Paul A. Dolan, Historical Committee Regular-Guido Lozada. 40 Years Ago Juniors-The 10-week program 10 Years Ago Intennediate-Matthew 1955-From "Surf Sun'n involves six hours of activity per day 1985-Mokuleia Polo-It Guard, jon Whittington. Sand"-Honolulu and \Vaikiki have Monday through Friday and permits will be Outrigger Day at the polo Associate-Jessica Byrnes, been entertaining more screen, stage easy accommodation for persons with matches in Mokuleia on Sunday, and TV notables during July. Among summer school conflicts. The charge July 28 and members are invited to Kamuela Lau, Errin Moodie. them were: Red Skelton and his fami­ for the entire 10 weeks is $25. Deal! attend. OCC members who play Junior-Andrew Cavanah, ly, Dinah Shore and Don Wilson, well include Fred and Murph Dailey, Erin Emberson, Tim known announcer. \Vaikiki has a fas­ 20YearsAgo Bob MacGregor, Kiki Rolles, Mike Emberson, Kellie james, cination for the acting fraternity that 1975-From "Riggers". Abas­ Dailey, Rick Rand, Clark Reynolds Lauren Kyman, Sara Kyman, million swim tion has fallen. The Outrigger Board dollar pools do not and Bob Hogan. Rolles is the only Samantha Maguire, Cutter seem to have. Room has been liberated. Formerly woman polo player in the state. Rolles, Michael Witteveen, known as the "Gentlemen's Lounge Cost for the day's activities, includ­ 30 Years Ago and Board Room", it was recently re­ ing round-trip bus fare-$25 per Michelle Witteveen, Lindsey 1965--Summer Program for christened "Board Room." person. Young.

P A G E 1 7 0 U T R G G E R J U L Y Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 30 31 Pick11p your 4th of Ju~ Hckets otthe Front Desk. Umit 4 per member S1 eoch. 1 BRUNCH 8:30 om Noon Bridge Paddlers Breokfost 7om- Wolk to roce 8 om. Regular lunch Service, NoDining Room Dinner Service. Music for Hou TeHoce lunch dancing and good fun for oll.lolandoy 1Oth Stew &Rice & Bing Crosby 1'/oikiki Wedding 1937 movie (dining room) STEAK FRY 6 pm Prime Rib Buffet Hou Te11oce lunch SATURDAY 22nd LOGO SHOP SALE I 0-2 BOARD ROOM Kevin Mou Entertains Dining Room 6 pm Steak Fry every Soturdoy n~ht for the summer with contemporary entertainment: Kevin lo\ou, led Koopono, Kuuipo Regulor Dinner Service Surt Cart 6-9 pm Kumukohi, Joy Lorin ond Those Con'tBeot'Em OCC Sunsets 2 3 4 Regular lunch DinRm 5 6 7 8 Hou Tenoce lunch BRUNCH 8:30 om Noon Bridge &HouTeH Mocforlone Regular lunch Regular lunch Regular lunch Steak Fry 6 pm Canoe Regatta Woikiki and Dinner Service ond Dinner Service Sea Harvest Buffet led Koopono Ente rtains Prime Rib Buffet Hou TeHoce lumh Steak Fry &Spaghetti Dining Rm 6 pm Regular Dinner Service Dining Room 6 pm Snack Shop 6pm Bl ue Howoiion Moonlight Surf Cor! - 6-9 pm no dinner in dining rm Concert Shell 9 11 12 13 14 15 Brunch 8:30 om Regular lunch Regular lunch Regulor lunch Regular lunch Hou Te11oce lunch and Dinner Service and Dinner Service and Dinner Service ond Dinner Service Prime Rib Buffet Steak Fry 6 pm Dining Room 6 pm Kevin Mou Entertains Regulor Dinner Service 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 2 logo Shop Sole Kaneohe Canoe Regatta Noon Bridge Regular lunch Regulor lunch Regulor lunch Regular lunch Hou Tenoce lunch Brunch 8:30 om ond Dinner Service ond Dinner Service ond Dinne r Service ond Dinne r Service Steak Fry 6 pm Prime Rib Buffet Hou Te11oce lunch Kuuipo Kumukohi Dining Room 6 pm Sunset Buffet Flavors of Entertains Surt Cort -6-9 pm Italy Bor lonoi Regular Dinner Service 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Oahu Regatta Keehi Noon Bridge Regular lunch Regular lunch Regular lunch Regular lunch Hou Terrace lunch Brunch 8:30 om Hou TeHoce lunch and Dinner Service ond Dinner Service and Dinner Service ond Dinner Service Steak Fry 6pm Surt Cart • 6·9 pm Joy Lor in Entertains Prime Rib Buffet Non-Run fun Run lunch Fashion Show liVE MAINE LOBSTER Regular Dinner Se rvice Dining Room 6 pm Dining Room Armoni Reserv. Dining Rm6pm A u G u s T Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Every Soturdoy Night ot the Hou Terrace Steak Fry BBO 1 2 3 5 with entertainment ond Sunsets. Regular lunch Re~ular lunch Reaulor lunch Stoles Canoe Race Kouoi Snack Shop is open unHI8 pm every Friday during the Dinin~ Room and on Dinner Service on Dinner Service Hou Tenoce lunch Summer. Hou erroce STEAK FRY6 pm SURF lo\OVIES in the Dining Room August 7 Just Two Entertains Guest Chef August 8 Regular Dinner Service - 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Paddle Boord Races BRUNCH 8:30 om Noon Bridge Reaular Lunch Reaular Lunch Reaular lunch Reaular Lunch Ho uT errace lunch Hou Terrace lunch on Dinner Service on Dinner Service on Dinner Service on Dinner Service Steak fry 6 pm Prime Rib Buffet­ Surf Cart · 6·9 pm Kuuipo Ku muko hi Dining Room 6 pm SURF MOVIES Guest Chef Glenn Chu Entertains Dining Room Indigo Restaurant Regular Dinner Service 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 BRUNCH 8:30 om Noon Bridge Reaulor Lunch Reaulor Lunch Reaulor Lunch HOLIDAY Hou Terrace Lunch on Dinner Service on Dinner Service on Dinner Service R~ulor Lunch Hou Tenoce lunch Sunset Buffet on Dinner Service Steak Fry 6 pm Prime Rib Buffet Surt Cort Adventures in Swiss Kevin /.lou Entertains Dining Room 6 pm 6-9pm Cooking Bor lonoi Regular Di nner Service 20 lonikoi 21 22 23 24 25 26 Duke Kohonaamoku Noon Bridge Reaulor lunch Reaulor Lunch Reaular Lunch Reaular lunch Hau Terrace lunch Distance Race on Dinner Service on Dinner Service on Dinner Service on Dinner Service Steak Fry 6 pm Brunch 8:30 om Hou Tenoce lunch Kuuipo Kumukohi Prime Rib Buffet Entertains Dining Room 6 pm Surf Cart - 6-9 pm Regular Dinner Service 27 28 29 30 Dod Center Canoe Race Noon Bridge Reaulor lunch Reaular Lunch Dista nce Races this month in Poddleboorrd Brunch 8:30 om on Dinner Service on Dinner Service ond Canoe. Hou Tenoce lunch Excititng finishes at DCC Beach. Prime Rib Bullet Dining Room 6 pm Surf Cort -6-9 pm

P A G E 8 OU TRIGGER Board Briefs oard Briefs is taken from the Treasurer's Report-The rninutcs of the April 27 Board Board approved increasing the Bof Directors meeting and the investment dollar ceiling in any ~ lay II Executive Commincc meet- mutm~ fund to $500,000 (excluding in g. reinvested gains and unrealized New Director-jason Oliver gains). w:L~ offi cially appointed to the Marketing Report-The Board replacing Chuck Swanson Board approved a budget of $4,100 and will scrl'c as Coordinating for promoting usage of the dining Ne/10/1{//ions lo /be Volleyball court.\· took place in june. Director for the Historical facilities. Comminc e. Secretary's Report-Sixteen recessed frame. The Executil'c Massachusclls ... The Board Dining Room Acoustics­ members were suspended for 15 Committee previously approved approved $2,000 from the C,woe Lloyd jones, Virginia Murison cllld days due to failure to pay their $800 for the construction of the Racing budget to send a women's Ron Darby presented acoustical accounts on time. Their member­ plaque... The manager reviewed team to the Hamilton Island Cup in treatments for the Dining Room ships wi ll be terminated if the the employee's group life insurance Austr:dia. .. The design of the t-shirt ceiling to reduce the existing noise accounts are not paid in full by the program . The Board recommended fo r the 1995 In vilational Open lcl'cl. Three recommended solu­ end of the 15 day period. that the lluman Resources subcom­ Ocean Swimming race was tions were presented. The Board Manager's Report-The mittee review the life insurance approred . .. Ahmdntisc r was asked the Dining RoomA dhoc Board \\~ U rct:tin a consultant to plan ... 120 tons of Wailua approred fo r the Volleyball Comminee to meet with the review the Club ·s orcra.ll computer screened sand will be delivered to Commillee. AT-shi rt will be sold in Architectural Review Committee to needs and to develop a master com­ the beach on May 22 and 23. the Logo Shop to help defray costs review all three solutions and to puter plan for the Club... The Funding of $38 per ton is available fo r the junior Olympics in Florida. prepare a mock up once the ARC Employee's picnic will be held on in the budget. Admissions & Membership gave approval. The ARCf ound the May 22 at Magic Island ... The Building & Grounds Report-The membership count as treatment with a smooth ciTcct Board approred $5 15 for the instal­ Report-The commillec received of March 31 was 4,244 ... Approved \rould be acceptable and a mock up lation of Tom ll:tine·s memori:d three bids for the repai rs to the vol­ to serve on the Admissions would be done of the redwood slat­ plaque on the cast side of the leyball court fence. The com rnillec Committee were Christopher ted raft s fo r aesthetic purposes. Volleyball Court with a bronzed recommended the proposal from McKenzie :llld joyce Timpson . . . Adon Construction at $12,500 plus The Board revised the quotas rela­ t:Lx ($ 15,000 was approved in ti ve to junior and Nonresident cate­ March) ... The re;dlocation of the gories. The Nonresident ··pure·· $25,000 budgeted for the coconut quota is ch:mgcd from 400 to 350 Employee ofthe Month trees w:L'i not approved. II \I'lL~ and the junior (parent member and deferred to the ~lay meeting. parent non member) will be Bus attendant Ismael Castro is our employee Athletic Report-Clayton increased from 260 to 310 .. . The Chce was appro of the month. Liz Ventura speaks highly ved as ch:tir of the Service membership category will be of him, Fitness Center Committee ... ret:tincd and the initiation fcc 1\~ll how hard he works setting up tables, "really gets $29, I0 8 was approved for the be increased to $2,000. It was last USVBAC hampionships on May 27 in changed in 1981. I) in there and does his thing." Ishy has been at OCC for two years, helps set up, clean up, helps the servers and the hostess, !Triends & 2(elatives 'Visiting? and is soooo polite, Yes ma'am. Large "kamaaina He lives with his sister and mother, does style" Kahala beachfront rental "some" biking for exercise, and is planning to 3 bedroom, 3 bath studv to become a citizen. OCC appreciates such hardworking, dedicated employees. 0 Call Lyman Blank for availability 734-2665

P A G E t 9 OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB'S f)iitrigger 2ND ANNUAL Pub lished by the "NON RLJN" Outrigger Canoe Cl ub 2909 Kalak:ma A1 cnu c :u l)iamond llc:td llonolulu , lla11:tii 9681; FLJN FE51fVAL Phone: 923- 1585 /921· 1485 AN OCC RUNNIN G COMMITTEE AND FITN ESS CENTER FU NDRAISER Dining Room: 92 1·1444 !leach Ancnd:uus: 92 1-1460 IT 'S RACK! TilE ·1452 "NON-RUN'' H JN FESTIVAL! Logo Shop: 92 1 O nce ag~i n you can cxpcdcncc F:Lx: 92 1·1414 d 1c c xchcmcnt o r superb food , J)irectors grea t rnusic, a cool T-shirt, and the CX hilarat iOII Of h aYing fi ll · Wcndcllllrooks, President ishc d the: g ruelling ·son -race· Tim Guanl, 1'/cc l'rcsidr•nt ofOpcralions course fur a u:cond )carl And all Robcn Moore, l'ice l'rr>sidcnt ofActilities p r ocee d ~ :arc going to i rnp rm>'ing llram AckcmJ:In, Trcasurcr/rinrmcc thc Fiw c • ~ Center and h elping Scrappy Upton, Secretmy o ut thr Runu i n~; Comm i urc o n t h c: t r trip to t h e ll3 n a Rclay•l Ken llr01m, Assistrmt Secretary. Public He/allons Contact the fr o nt d u k. o r :l$k llillllriglu, Assistant TrcfiSurcr!tllbfelics o n e o f )our com mi ttee mc rnbc:- n Jimm) Mc.\lahon, Mmissiou and .1/cmbersbip 011l.l o ut purch:uing tic k.cul ~ l ichclc St. John, Entertainment Peter 1\onagc, Building and Gromufs World Beat Music By: )lary l'hilpou-)lcGralh, llouse Jason Oli~cr, Jlistorical Aid s~atlon oy. Chris Planas &Bailey Matsuda f c:s thrfLics lncludJng: Jim Peterson, t.onR Nange Plmming Scons SEAFOOD (Fonuerl" O'The Pa oan Babies) GRILL & BAR ~ ~ 0 LIVE SJanding Comminecs Ar1K~ l~~fi\...a JULY 24TH AUCTION Tom Merrill,tldmisslous & llembersbip • Futu~ng Joe Telpel Grt>g ,\loss, Atblelics I

'll1C Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua .\rcnuc Bulk Rate llonolulu, llawaii 968 15 US Poswgc PAJD Permit ~o . I 74 llonolulu, Hawaii

.JOHN CL. ~N 3 111 PU~I .. CIRCLE APT f:* 3 05 HONOLULU HI 96815