Island Style Luau By Deborah Peck awaiian magic de cended on the Outrigger Canoe Club at thi year's 89th Hannual Club Luau. Our Island Style Luau was a smashing succe . More than 550 people enjoyed an e\·ening of traditional Hawaiian food, tropical flowers, music, hula and aloha. We were \·ery fortunate this year to have the Brothers Cazimero who thrilled the crowd with their outstanding performance. It was the high light of the evening. Palani Vaughan joined them on stage for a couple of songs, and what a trear to see Scrappy Lipton sing "Shells" with them. Other entertni nmenr included Arthur Lyman and his xylophone and Stewart Kawabmi and his group Stew and Poi, in addi tion to Rodman Muller and his fa bulous fi re dance, always a favorite. Everyone loved Mike Cote and Jesse Brown, winners of the 1997 Ukulele Smnd Up Shootout contest. What talent. Cathy Ostrem and her keiki hu la dancers lit up the night with their performance, and Baby Dave Rochlen wowed the audience with his dancing.
Scrappy Lipwn ln111 Crew
OCC Hula Halau
Keiki Hula Trm~
P A G E • 2 0 U T Jl G G E I! Laurel Schuster, Bah\· Dar~ Rochlen, Leslie Muirh.?ad -
Genie and Chris Kincaid enjoyecl rl1e food, with her mother. Mac \XIong, and kids, kssica and Raclrtl.
Arthur L)'T11ll1l
jlla~ed his ~-ylo· Corin Genrry ~hone before rhe
ram SUD'lt-d
Each year, the Entertainment Committee stri ves to make our annual Club Luau better than the previou year's, ahray a challenging task. Months of planning were required to put together this grand event. We couldn't have done it with out rhe effons of many people, roo numerous to mention. We want to thank Henry Ayau, our emcee extmordinaire throughout the event. We could n't have done it wi thout him. Damien Farckn Thank you also ro Jeff Zimmerman, our Entertainment Committee chainnan, who worked tirelessly to help make our luau such a success. Jesse Brown and Mikey Core Specia l thanks to Margaret Puder who helped transform the Club into a tropical par adise. Her creativity and hard work are responsi ble for the beautiful decorations and flower armngements. Another big mahalo ro Don Figueira and Liz Ventura and the re t of the staff for all their Cath)' and Renee Osrrem efforts in coordinming this e\·ent. You're the best. Thank you to all the great musical enter miners and dancers who truly m(lde our luau so memorable. M(lhalo to the imu crew and to Kaleinani Brown and the flower sellers. And last but not le<~s t , th<~nk you to the m <~ ny people who con tributed their time and effort in making our lsl<1nd Style Luau the best ever. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We look forward to Rodman Muller seeing you at our next event. @
P A G E 3 0 U T R G G E R OCC Members Enjoy the Luau
Gen. mul Mrs. Henr y l!omnnek mul Mr. anti Mrs. MetUie Wildrick Brian mul Brenda Hoemig
Paui and John Anderson Raruly and Anna Gnme Joe arul Elaine Erans
Cindy, Mike and l?aclrel Cote Richard Ferguson and Noel Baker
P AG E -4 0 U 'I' I{ I G G E R Na Wahine 0 Ke Kai
Owrigg~ l was rhe firsr Hawaii amoe ro fin ish rhe women's Molokai ro Oahu race and finished rhird Orrrrigger 2 COIIIJllered rhe 41-mile course from Hale 0 umo 1-lar/xn· IO Dllke Kaharwmoku Beach in or~all in 5:42: ll. Cuw membas u·~e Coach Srere Scorr, Traci Phillips, Pam Clifford, Mary 6: 10:26, 14rh orcrall of 63 reams. The crew induded)ennif~ Thay~. Tracy Selling, Carol)ll Hall, Smolenski, Donna Kahakrri, Kaili Chrm, Diana Allen, Sara Ackennan, Srarr Dmrson, Nicole Wlilcox, Jennifer McTrgue, Vartessa Beacon, Coach Sret•e Scou, Kendra)enkins, Tra Fergusson, Ann Marie Kisi Hairte. Arrsrralia Panamwra won in 5:35:17 and Offshore was second in 5:40:34. Mimno, )ana Arakaki, Sasha MacNaughron.
occ ,Members Luxuriate at
0 11trigger 3 won rhe masrers division, finishing eighrh overall in 5:56:4i. The crew wa.1 Coach Sre11e THE CpLONY Palaka Scorr, Ann Marrin, Na'rr Kamalii, Nancy Muller, /'aula Crabb, Kaiulu Dou1tin~, Trare Fimtey, Daun Darenport, Genil Kincaid, Tricia Nagaullli, Lisa Uring;ron. Nor piatcr J> A G E - 5 O U TRI GG ER The Porrers cel ebrace Bob and Pn!t.h's Golden · \Vcdding Annit•ersmy. Fromlejr , Darid,}ane, Bob, Pnuly, Bn1ce and Beuy Gail. Arrroding rhe brida151wu·a- for Elise SUJ5si tml, fronr, Shannon Boyd, Sora :\ckennan, Eli.. ~ Alec 1111d TrOC)' \\Illite with son Logan Alexamh Dr. Tina Tom hosted a study rehearsal dinner, which Norm sn id Baba Kea White. The couple now party, you know everything will go group of ZO who call themselves had "all kinds of people from out of lives in Orange County. perfectly. This time it was a very the South Shore Dental Study town" was a lobster feed, 31 of And speaking of new grand special surprise birthday parry at: Group. They meet every orher them. Congratulations to the bride parenrs, Tim Guard says his grand the Club for husband Amby's month (on the South Shore?) and and groom who arc now at home son, Tyler, was born on September birthday and his retirement as a talk about health care interests. in Kahala. 19 with a canoe paddle in hand. judge. More than 80 friends and Shay and Julie Yarbrough Christian and Bob Peterson Proud parents are Matt and family members from as far as hosted a wedding shower luncheon vacationed in Kana and went to Allison Guard. Enghmd, joined in the surprise, for friend Corrine Takahashi. Shay North Kohala and kayaked the Michael Brinck and his which was a complete surprise. was one of the bridesmaids and the North Kohala water ditch. It was fiance Elise Stassi were in the Puamana and her group, hostesses outdid themselves with built 95 years ago of hand he\rn islamls for rhe wedding of Mia including lrmgatd provided the the table centerpieces. They were stone blocks and rhcy went Kresser. music. The gourmet buffet pre hurricane type tall vases with live through seven tunnels, one 1,800 Diana Snyder entertained at pared by the chef was fa ntastic and fish, corals, sand and shells. feet long, under flumes and water an elegant luncheon bridal shower included beef Wellington, min i Wedding bells for Norm falls. Ver'i scenic, they say. for Michael's bride, Elise. The cou lamb chops, smoked turkey, plu Skorgc and bride Joy Ito. They Alice and Terry \Vhite are the ple returned ro San Francisco everyrhing anyone could want. held their rehearsal dinner at OCC brand new parents of Logan where they will be married on New Congratulations to the Dining on the 29th of August and were Alexander, much to the happiness Year's Eve. Room staff and Chef and his staff. married on the 30th. The of patient grandparents, Ernie and When Jo Rosehill plans a Arthur and Grace Smith eel- p A G E 6 0 U T 1\ G G E R ]o and Amby Rosel1ill ar his su rprise birthday party. Auending rl1e Rosehi/1 /'IITl) were, seated, Gil Li1'ingsron, Suzanne \\loolaway, Mary Lon Livingston . Sumding, Oswald Swnder, Hic!wrd Rosehill. ~!embers of rhe Rosehill family are Keitf1 Ulsh , Hob)'ll Hickendorf, Queen £/iznbet/.?2 S!IIC> Rosehi/1, Sum.mer HickeJJdorf, Valerie and Andrea all(/ Rick Davis on rhe QE2. Adrian Rose/UU, Mela11ie Rosehi/1 and Alan, Belly Anne Uls/1. ebrated their 67th wedding after being away for three years. ments. her associate donated their skills to anniversary at the Outrigger on Bill and wife, Cyndi moved with Their families are happy ro the Alger Foundation's Ke Akia September 6. They were joined by their two children Brittany Lei lani, have them back in California o Ho'ona project in Waianae. a few family members. Their 6, and Chase Hi ikau, 4, w Brittany and Chase can grow up Designed for low-income, first time daughter and niece, Noel Ia Washington, D.C. in 1994 follow being spoiled by their grandpar homeowners, the eight families Kanoelani and Kanoelani ing Bill's graduation from his resi ents, Tom and Linda Bridger, that recently moved into their first Sherwood came from California to dency as an orthopedic surgeon Ht along with Bi ll 's mom Nancy home were offered a workshop on honor Arthur and Grace. UCSD Medical School. He did a Bugbee and Howard and Eileen home organizing, fi ling, garage Bruce and David Potter and one year fellowship in hip and Bugbee. stor P A G E - 7 0 U T R G G E R The Soul of Surfing is Hawaiian By Gerry DeBenedetti Foundation and the OCC Surf Death in the Waves: Death the next generation, so you can tell This is the title of a new Committee, with funds to be used stalked me on a few occasions dur them "when I was your age .. .'' book, just out, by OCC member for surfing grants. ing my reckless days of riding big Hard cover is $29.95 and soft- Fred Hemmings Jr., and available at Here are some provocative waves. You really never think (• cover is $19.95. These are being a savings to Club members on quotes from the book: about dying on a bad wipe out. made available to OCC members November 22, at OCC between 10 Number Threes: I can dose You are too busy fighring to sur for $25 and $17. A portion of the a.m. and 2 p.m. my eyes and envision with great joy vive. proceeds will benefit the ODKF There will also be a display of long sessions of riding 6-8 foot sum First Break: .. .if you asked athletic grant program and the vintage boards and surf memorabil mer swells at Number Threes, with "how big are the waves?' the OCC surf programs. ia. For you new timers, Fred was nobody out but a few friends ... The answer would be "First Break." You There will be no sales in the the World Surfing Champion in long right slide is no ka oi ... ln the would know exactly what the surf OCC Logo Shop, and no mail Puerto Rico in 1968. He traveled early sixties, Number Threes was was like ... First Break was reserved order sales through the magazine, with Duke Kahanamoku as a mem home break to many top athletes for the "Big Guys." so you must be present on ber of his surf team and went on from the Outrigger Canoe Gotta have this book? Then November 22 or get a surfer friend promotional tours. Club... Ronnie Sorrell, Petie come to OCC on November 22 to come do your shopping for you. Fred, a former member of the Balding, and the late, great Tommy between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and get This is definitely a one rime OCC and ODKF Boards, will have Haine ... my brother Butchie, Gilly your Christmas shopping done only opportunity. For more infor an autograph signing on Saturday, Halpem, Paul MacLaughlin, Ttm early. You want to give this book mation, leave your name and November Zl as a benefit for the Guard ... I was very low on the peck to your old surfing buds, those who phone number for ODKF ar the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku ing order in those days ... have moved away, and definitely, Front Desk. ~ Monday except for regular breakfast. rooms, masseuse and a sun room. A suit and tie are required at all The fourth floor is devoted to Reciprocal Clubs times in the dining room. women-their lockers and a fitness The Tap Room, located on the center-while the men's lockers are By Valerie Davis with many people checking in at second floor, is a little more casual, housed on the fifth floor. Nore: Fourteenth in a series of the reception desk. The hotel has and is open for lunch Monday The Z4th floor has a solarium Reciprocal Club Reviews, this monrh 218 guest rooms located from the through Saturday, and dinner wirh a golf practice net, judo room, features the New York ArlJetic Club. 14th floor up, and at a variety of Monday through Friday. The Tap and handball courts. There is also a This is one of our most popular prices. Singles without shower have Room Bar is open until midnight barbershop, beauty shop, billiards clubs-both in usage by OCC mem a current rate of$73.00 and with a Monday-Friday, and unri\8 p.m. on room, card room, gift shop, various bers--and by their members visiting shower $100. Saturday and Sunday. There is also banquet and meeting rooms, and a us. This club was founded in 1868, Other single rates are as fol a cocktail lounge in the lobby area, fencing room in the basement. A when it sponsored the first indoor lows: queen or twin, $131, and open from 4 p.m. to midnight complete horne away from home. U.S. track meet and is still very deluxe, $155. The rates for two Monday-Saturday. Credit cards are accepted. involved in track and field, winning people in the room start with the The club has a gym on the 6th There is a 15% surcharge, and guest the national team championship in queen or twin category and are floor encompassing the entire floor cards are required. Stop by the 1991 in both indoor and outdoor priced at $145.00; deluxe- $169. and has a track on top of it. OCC office for more information track and field. One bedroom suites range from Floor seven is devoted to and to pick up your cards before you I recently was in New York $195 for single occupancy on up to squash courts and the swimming leave. @ City and had dinner at the NYAC. $300 for two people. pool is on the third floor. Also on The facility is very large, 24 floors Compared to the rates in New the third floor are saunas, steam in all, and is hotel-like in atmos· York hotels, and especially those in phere. The location is excellent, the surrounding area, these rates are right on Central Park South, a few extremely reasonable. All rates are doors away from the Plaza Hotel subject to New York State and City and Fifth Avenue, with all of its taxes, plus a 15% guest surcharge. shopping and museums. As usual, all rates are current when Central Park's horses and bug the article was written, and are sub Join us in the Bar every Monday night at 6:30 for gies await you out from and there jecr to change withom notice. your favorite NFL action. The Hau Terrace menu are two subway stops nearby. There are several dining is available. New York is vastly improved options starring with room service over the last rime I was there. The every day except Sunday, although subways are clean, hardly any graffi continental breakfast is available on NDVEMBER3 ITEILERB AT CHIEn ti anywhere, and the people were Sunday. The main dining room is even polite. Times Square has had on the 11th floor with a magnifi llomtiiRIO 49118 AT EAGLES a serious facelift, and is, in fact, still cent skyline view of Central Park in a remodeling period-all for the and is open for breakfast, lunch and AT DDLPIIIII better. dinner. This room is closed on NovEMIERI7 BILLs The high ceilinged lobby of Sunday except for cominemal the club was a beehive of activity, breakfast and is also closed on NDVEMBER24 GIANTS AT RIDIXIRI PAGE·B OUTR IG GER Chris Crabb Awarded Prestigious Winged "0" Award Extra Innings At the annual Club Luau on September 20th, Chris Crabb was The OCC softball team opened its Fall season with a thrilling announced as rhe newest member of the Winged "0 ", the Club's highest 13-12 victory over Maharaja. After trailing 6-0 in the first inning, athletic award. OCC answered back with five runs of its own, highlighted by a Bill Chris create a unique addition to the Winged "0 " group, as last year Kilcoyne three-nm home run. Jim McAluney, returning from shoul his wife, Paula, received the award . Thus, the Crabb's are the first husband der surgery that kept him out of the entire Spring league, crushed a and wife team to ever receive this athletic honor. two-run home run in the 5th inning. The Crabb family is well known for it·s outstanding athletic achieve Head Coach Jim Gaddis lined three shots down the left field ments. Chris has been an All-American Volleyball player for approximate!\' line to give him a three-hit game. Kilcoyne, McAluney and Brian 15 years, bringing home a dozen national championships for rhe Club. He Hoemig also had three-hit games. Clayton Chee, Jim Cavanah and has paddled for the Jon Whittington each had two hits. Keith Lerman pitched a com Club on various plete game with Henry Ayau handling the catching duties. crews. He has also Continued on Page 23 served on the Volleyball, Surfing and Tennis Committees. Sorrell, Winged "0" ch(l ir. "Per capita, we have more superior athletes than most major athlete "The OCC is clubs. A club member who receives this prestigious (athlete) award can be loaded with excep sracked up to most world cla athletes. tionally talented ath The Winged "0" committee continually watches for outstanding ath letes," said Ron letes that over a period of time (at least 10 years), stand out above the oth Pmda Crabb congmudares ers. They are also tracking those dedicated members who unselfishly con husband Chris on being tribute their time and energy in supporting the efforts of the Club's athletic named ro ch~ W'ing~d "0''. programs." Chris Crabb qualifies in all areas of the Winged "0" criteria and is a welcome addition to the group. 0 ComjJLetely renovated and in mint condition. To celebrate the grand re-ojJeni11g of the Colony Surf Hotel, we invite Outrigger Canoe Cl.ub members to recajJture Waikiki's golden em for only $ 175 per night for hotel guestrooms and studio co-O/J units. Offer good through March 31 , 1998. Call (888) 924-SURF for reser,vations. P A G E 9 0 l ' T ll G G E R Holiday Arabian Nights Party, Princess Reservations? January 24 Kaiulani Holiday Be Courteous Arabian Nights will be the theme of Fashion Show a gigantic party on Saturday, January 24th By Debbie Peck Everyone is very comfortable at the OCC so register and reserve your places right Ho, ho, ho, the holidays are Dining Room. It is the perfect place to entertain. fast approaching and what better Atmosphere, good food , wait staff who are attentive, away. This is not a "dat:e" affair but is for way to ring in the Chrisnnas sea yes, yes and yes. everyone-singles, couples, all ages. We son than our annual Princess When making your reservations, plan to keep Kaiulan i fashion show on Friday, rhem. think the colorful entertainment will December 5. The OCC Dining Room is willing to hold your please all Outrigger Canoe Club members Enjoy an afternoon of deli rable if you are going to be late, but please call and cious food and the latest in holi rell them, and give them an arrival time. and their guests. The food will be deli day designs from Princess Kaiulani If you can't come at all, it is especially important cious and exotic, also plentiful and the fashions, a local favorite. The that you call because someone else can have the won show is guaranteed to include derful table with the view that you are not going to cost very reasonable. Costumes are fashions that will appeal to all ages usc. and for all occasions. If you're Duri ng the hol iday season, this is even more optional so if you have a harem skirt, fez, looking for special gifts, you won't important because our Din ing Room tables arc in colorful bathrobe or belly dance costume want to miss this popular event. great demand, and everyone wants to entertain and Doors will open at II :30 a.m. join in the Thanksgiving and Christmas and New here's your chance to wear it. OCC and the show will begin at 12: 15 Year's fun. events have been selling out early so be in the Main Dining Room. This Please be courteous. Keep the reservations you special holiday fashion show is make. Cancel them if you have to, and call if you arc sure to register at the Front Desk so you always a sell out so be sure to detained. Everyone, staff and members will thank you won't miss out. 0 make your reservations early. for your consideration. Bring your family and friends. We Happy holidays. 0 look forward to seeing you on December 5. 0 Mary Worrall Associates, Inc. Property Management Specialists Tired of dealing with unrespon sive property managers? Want to take the worry out of your investment property? Need a manager who cares about your property? It's time to call . ... "Drudi" Johnston (RA) Mary Wo,rrall Associates Ann M. (808) 7394405 Davis (RA) Kahala Mall Office Tower • 4211 Waialae Avenue, Suite 100 P A G E - 0 0UTRIGGEI! LOGO SHOP Outrigger Canoe Club Canoe Sports Hawaii Made in Hawaii World's leading canoe builders since 1965 2200 Series $4,275.00 22 ft. Four Person Outrigger Surfing Canoe l\ot shown: Avenger CS-3 $2,500.00 Force FiYe $8,300.00 23' One Person Canoe 43'5" Six Person Hacing Canoe 2. Men's Tank S - XL $9.00; XXL $10.00 100% cotton. White, red, black, royal blue, hunter green, pink, gray, navy blue & pmvle. 3. Short Sleeve Tee S - XL $11.00; XXL $13.00 100% cotton. Red, white, royal blue, brown, pink, puq)le, black, navy, hunter green, jade green & gray. 4. Long Sleeve Tee S - XL $15.00; XXL $18.00 100% cotton. Red, white, navy, gray, royal blue & hunter green. 5. Lil Angel Sundress $30.00 Made in Hawaii 100% cotton floral print. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 6. Dul\.e Boyd Tee $29.00 Made in USA World's finest "surf ' tee. 10.5 oz. 100% pre-shrunk cotton jersey has Duke's signature, double needle arm seam from collar to cuff with continuous band of subtle images of hula girls or flowers. Small-XI.. Evergreen, poppie red, buttercream, white. 7. Shirt -jacket $65.00 Made in USA Unique lightweight chamois material produced from cotton and other plants. Instantly removes water from your body after water sports or working out. Ocean blue or sea green. Sizes: Smaller under 140 lbs. Most under 175 lbs. Bigger over 175 lbs. 8. l'ique Tank Dress $42.00 Made in USA l 00% cotton. White or black S - XL. 9. North Shore Sweater $55.00 Made in USA Helaxed fit, boat neck sweater with open bottom. 80% cotton. Pershm loop light gray, ivory twill. S- XL. 10. 14K Paddle Pendant $170.00 11. 14K Canoe Pendant $170.00 12. 14K Logo Pendant Small Logo $140.00 (Large size shown) Large Logo $170.00 13. 14K Logo Tie Tack $140.00 14. Robe $80.00 Kimono style wrap with sash and front pockets, generous cut. Safari color only. 100% cotton canton fleece. MIL or IJXL. 15. Traditional Crew Neck Sweat S - XL $45.00; XXL $50.00 Made in USA 80% cotton. Navy, hu11ter green, maroon. 16. Kahala Swim Trunks $36.00 Assorted prints. S -XL. 17. Nantucket V Neck Sweater $55.00 Made in USA Textured French Terry with fleece inside. 80% cotton. Peppercorn or natural. S- XL 18. Note Cards $10.00 Box of 8 cards with envelope. 19. The Hawaiian Co-Kui Nut Clan Collection Plush, cuddly Hawaiian Teddy Bears Tu-1\1 & Tu-Tu Kane $35.00 Junior Boy & Honey Girl $26.00 20. Ladies Visor $18.00 Made in USA White, black, royal blue. 21. I,iquc Knit Dress $42.00 100% cotton. Red only. S- XL. 22. Childs Tee $8.00 White, red, jade, yellow, pink, purple, royal blue. XS - L. 23. Youth Cap $15.00 Assorted prints. 24. Straw Hat $25.00 Adjustable inner elastic band. Fits most sizes. 25. Pique Knit Polo Shirt S- XL $37.00; XXL- $39.00 White, red, ash gray, black, hunter green, sapphire, pink. 26. Baby Bib $10.00 100% cotton terry. Red or navy. 27. Honolulu Harbor Shorts S- XL $30.00 Assorted prints. 28. Men's Tank Top S- XL $9.00; XXL $10.00 Made in USA l 00% cotton. Red, white, black, royal blue, hunter green, ash gray, pink, purple. 29. Women's Tank Top S- XL $12.00 Made in USA 100% cotton. White, black, oatmeal, peach, sage green, pmvle. 30. Rigger Shorts $30.00 Made in Hawaii 100% cotton. S- XL UnLxex- assorted prints. 31. Poi People Christmas Ornament $10.00 ea. Special thanks to: Photographer: 1\vain Newhmt Models: Kimberly Cundall, Troy Fujihara, Lisa, Pono, Misty, & Micah Maa, Teresa Moore, Chrystal Thornberg, Jacqueline Wade, Eiin Molokai to Oahu Team pledged to menu service on the Hau Terrace Backward Glances return in 67 and conquer the was discontinued. A new menu channel. They did. Fred exclusively for the Hau Terrace was By Mmma Tregaskis The High Ch.ief surfed on the Hemmings Jr. steered the entire dis designed co eliminate the loss of Historical Commiuee board at Waikiki cin::a 1830. tance. Cline Mann, the course time servers spent running from the Father of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, navigator aboard the escort boat, Terrace to the kitchen and back. 40 Years Ago - 1957 he was 6 feet 4 inches and weighed calculated the speed of the canoe. Fred Steers, President 300 pounds. Although it took two He determined that at times, the 15 Years Ago- 1982 The Board recommended to men to move the board around at Kakina had sped 9 miles an hour, Robert L. Moore, President the membership that an amend the Bishop Museum, Chief Paki and consistently exceeded 8 miles Remember Aunty Eva? A ment to the Bylaws be made, by had no difficulty toting it. an hour. Happy Birthday was extended to virtue of which the Board of A Farecast notice advised A notice encouraged members Eva Pomeroy, born November 27, Directors would be increased from members that Donn Beach (Don ro open all mail and correspon 1904, who graced the OCC Front 11 to 15, and with Duke as the Beachcomber) had opened his dence from the Club. "Do not Desk for 35 years. With her photo· Honorary Director. romantic tree house dining-room throw away Club mail unopened. It graph on The Outrigger cover, Larry Stahr made a crossing for two at the International Market might be your bill." Aunty Eva was honored for her per from Kaneohe to Molokai riding Place. (While no longer used, the petuation of Hawaiian traditions. one ski. Leaving Oahu at 5:55 a.m. tree house still is nestled in the tree 25 Years Ago- 1972 In 1957 she christened a fibreglass he arrived off Ilio Point at 9:05. at the Market Place entrance.) Thomas A. Haine, President canoe in front of the old club. He returned the same day (October Effective this month, Club The OCC Exercise Room 20), coming on the Diamond Head 30 Years Ago- 1967 members using the advertising sec· Comes of Age. Last summer the side. This was a new aquatic Thomas M. Amott, President tion of The Outrigger will be Club opened its first coed gym. record. Outrigger Wins Molokai Race. charged $1.25 per line and $17.50 Personalized instruction was The Club published a ph.oto This year the crew used the recon for business cards. available from the gym's competent of Honolulu's famous sheriff and ditioned Kakina, the sleek 38-foot Recalling the success of the staff. Programs could be set up surfer Duke Kahanamoku holding koa racing canoe that produced Club's first Gourmet Dinner, the with specific goals. A masseuse High Chief Abner Paki's 148- many outstanding summer victo· management considered repeating a certified in Swedish massage was pound solid koa board. (His own, ries. One year ago, following a dis· "black tie" event early in December. available by appointment. ~ which he made, is a partly-hol astrous swamping in record heavy The Board of Directors lowed. board weighing 119 pounds.) seas, the crew of the 1966 OCC announced that all Dining Room r------, Mail Order: Outrigger Canoe Club • 2909 KalakauaAvenue • Honolulu, m 96815 • Fax Order: (808) 921-1414 Please print clearly. Do not send checks. All orders will be charged to member's account. Your order will be shipped to the address below To order by mai4 enclose your orderform and remember to give us your phone number. Shipping & Handling Charges MERCHANDISB VIA U.S. POSTAL SUBTOTAL SERVICE $0- 35.00 $ 4.50 $35.01 - 55.00 $ 7.50 $55.01 - 75.00 $ .9.50 $75.01 - 95.00 $11.50 $95.01 - 135.00 $13.50 $135.01 - 175.00 $15.50 $175.01-250.00 $16.50 *Add 4% sales tax on all Subtotal 1------1 $250.01 - 360.00 $17.50 deliveries to Hawaii. Shfpping & Handling 1------i **Recipients of International Over $360.00 5%of shipments pay all applicable 4% Sales Tax (Hawaii* on{Y)** 1------l merchandise duties & taxes. TOTAL .______, subtotal Orders will be sent lffa u.s. Postal Name------Membership# ______Service. A/loW 7to Utlaysfor delivery. Ifany ftem iS ot# ofstock, Address------Phone#------we will notifYyPU·i:Jjtbe expected City ______State ______Zip ______delivtry tlay; .Jb guaremtee Christmas delivery; .orders must be Signature______Date ______receiVed by 1217/g/. Outrigger Canoe Club ¥ 2909 KalakauaAvenue ¥ Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 ¥Telephone (808) 923-1585 ¥Fax (808) 921-1414 PAGE-15 OUTRIGGER Club Captain's Corner Tennis Mahalo By Kalani Schrader By Gloria Keller If you didn't attend this year's annual OCC Luau, you mi ed a good A belated note of appreciation to the Outrigger Canoe Club women's one. Henry Ayau, Hawaiian Kaneapua, Kimo Brown, Keahi Robins and the tennis team. The USTA season ended in mid July. We did not win the rest of the boys cooked the 500+ pound pua'a to perfection, and along with division, but we plilyed the nine week schedule beginning in May and end the rest of the ono grinds, no one went home hungry. ing in july. Our matches were played at the Kechi Lagoon couns on The entertainment this year was awesome as well. The Brothers Saturday mornings. Cazimcro, Stew & Poi, the two keiki on the ukulele as well as all the beau The team will be regrouping in early January for the beginning of tl1c tiful dancers from the OCC halau made the evening that much more spe HTL Women's League. cial. It was al o a treat to have Palani Vaughan sing "Hi'ilawe" and Scrappy Matches are played on Sunday mornings, and a soon as they ha,·e Lipton do her beautiful rendition of "Shells". Wow Auntie! I never knew fina lized the cbtes, I will post them on the Bulletin Boilrd. you could sing too! Anyone who is ranked ilt a 3.5 level ilnd wishes to play on the Anyway, a good time was had by all and mahalo for all the hard work Outrigger Canoe Club women's tennis team, please leave your nilme with by the Entertainment Committee and everyone else who helped put it on. your phone number at the Front Desk, attn: Ann Martin or Gloria Keller. November is a typically slow month for Again, mahalo to Ann Man in, tennis team captain, Lucy Black, OCC athletics. The long distance paddling sea Carole Sheehan, Laurie Siegfried, Sara Dudgeon, Pebbles Glander, son officially cmnc to an end in October and Gerrrucle Berger, Leilan i Maguire and Pam Cameron. (i) most: other athletic programs seem to take a breather from the summer's hectic pilCC. The next OCC sponsored event on the cal ender is the Castle S\\'im which will be held on Sunday, NO\·ember 30th. Keep an eye out for 24th Annual Castle Swim regisrrarion informmion for this event: and sign up early. on November 30th Mahala. 0 By Chrissy Lambert Rhodes Just a reminder that our annual Castle Swim is coming up on Sunday, November 30. We'll be registering 1\'immers on the Hau Terrace at 8 a.m. on Sunday morn ing and transporting them to the start of the race, on the Chips From the Rough beach fronting the Outrigger Hotel. If you would like to invite a fam ily member or fri end to escort you, tl1at person should plan on arriving at the starting point by 8:30a.m. The The 4th Stroke available in next month's Outrigger swim is approximately one and one half miles long, back to the Hau Play Tournament magazine. Terrace. was held on Unfortunately, thi year's Swimmers and their August 28 under Match Play Championsh ips had to escorts arc invited to join us for near ideal condi be called off clue to not enough a compl imentary brunch after tions at the beauti people signing up to play. We the swim. A sign up sheet and 0 fu l Leilehua Golf hope to resume it again next year. T course map will be available m Club. This course Our final Stroke Play e,·enr the Front Desk in November. norm P AGE - 6 0 U T R G G E R OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB DATE 'FUNCTION EVENT PLACE AND TIMES THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY .Lunch • Main Dining Room MDR-Ciosed for Lunch NOV.27 Lunch • Hau Terrace · HT-11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Lite Lunch • Hau Terrace HT-Z-5p.m. Dinner- Main Dining Room MDR-5:30, 6, 7, 8, 8:30,9 p.m. Holiday Buffet $24.95 Reservations at Main Dining ' Room Only Regular Menu • Hau Terrace 6-9:30p.m. MONDAY KEIKIPARTY Lunch • Main Dining Room MDR-Closed for Lunch DEC.15 Children under 12 Lunch. • Hau Terrace. HT-11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and 2 Adults per family are free. Additional people are ~5. Keiki Buffet MDR-5-8 p.m. Permanent Members only. No guest or reciprocal Santa Claus arrives 6:30p.m. members. on the beach in a canoe For Reservations: with gifts for the keikis Give name and how many children and adults. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS EVE Lunch • Main Dining Room MDR-Noon to 2 p.m. DEC. 24 Lunch· Hau Terrace HT-11:30 a.rn.-2 p.m. Lite Lunch - Hau Terrace HT-2-Sp.m. Dinner • Main Dining Room MDR-5:30, 6, 7, 8, 8:30,9 p.m. Holiday Buffet $24.95 Reservations at Main Dining . Room Only Regular Menu • Hau Terrace HT-6-9:30 p.m. THURSDAY CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 25 For Pennanent Members FREE ••• and their spouse or Open House HT-2-Sp.m. significant other only!! Cocktail Party Guest, chUdren or other family who are not members, reciprocal Dinner-Main Dining Room MDR-5:30, 6, 7, 8, 8:30, 9 p.m. members, and guest HoUday Buffet $24.95 .Reservations at Main Dining Room only. members are not invited. Regular Menu - Hau Terrace HT-6-9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NEW YEAR'S EVE Lunch - Main Dining Room MDR-Noon to 2 p.m. DEC.Jl Lunch -Hau Terrace HT-11;30 a.m.-2 p.m. Lite Lunch • Hau Terrace HT-2-Sp.m. Dinner/Party • Main Dining MDR-9 p.m.-1 a.m. Room Reservations at Main Dining Room only. Regular Menu • Hau Terrace 6-9:30p.m. THURSDAY NEW YEAR'S DAY Lunch • Main Dining Room MDR-Closed for Lunch JAN 1 Lunch - Hau Terrace HT-11:30-2 p.m. Lite Lunch • Hau Terrace HT-2-Sp.m. Dinner • Main Dining Room 5:30, 6, 7, B, 8:30,9 p.m. Holiday Buffet $24.95 Reservations at Main Dining Room only Regular Menu ~ Hau Terrace HT -6-9:30 p.m. P~Gil-17 OUTRIGG E R Observations of a Wartime Waikiki By Ernest H. "Tommy" Thomas al service held for Walter Macfarlane the lyrics were, to be frank, ditty. I had ed (ordered?) to join a team. n June 16th, 1942, I had my first who had been a well-loved Club wondered why the ladies seemed to be The quality of the games may not look at Honolulu. The President. having such a good time. have met current playing standards, but OCommanding Officer of the R.Q. was my sponsor when I The absolute best parries at the there was fun, a lot of laughter, good fel Chemical Warfare Depot at Schofield became a Club member in May, 1943. Outrigger were the annual affairs put on lowship and recreation. After the war, in Barracks met the SS Mount Vernon (The From that time until the end of the war, I by the Kamaaina Hui. The Hui was a 1948, Wilford appointed me Volleyball Pre.sident Washington in war palm) rhat spent as much time as I could at the "Club wid1in the Club" which had been Committee Chairman, a post [ held for had been our transportation for a couple Club. l credit rhe fact that l had reached organized by some of the Club's leaders to two yea~. of weeks. the rank of Major with my being able to help promote the Club's goals. Many of Occasionally, and usually when We had made a fast crossing from go to the Club after work quire often on the Club's talented members were Hui everyone least expected it, the relative San Francisco accompanied by the week days, and spend rime there on members so the parties included a lot of peace and tranquility of the Outrigger Marson Line Matsonia, also in grey wur Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Rank good entertainment, as well as magnifi Canoe Club would be totally shattered by paint. The only other ship in our convoy has its privileges, you know. l would cent food and drink provided by the a fighter plane making an almost vertical was a cruiser, which soon after we lefr almost always have dinner at the Club Club. dive and then a pull-out right over the California, disappeared over the horizon and then catch the bus back ro Fort Anzai's famous "Anzai's Banzai Club. ahead of us. For protection against sub Shafter. Punch" was introduced at a Hui parry. I When this happened, volleyball marines our two ships zig-zagged con Joining the Outrigger Canoe Club was deeply honored b)' the Hui to be players reported that they had to pull stantly. in May, 1943 was one of the best things I elected its president in 1945. However, their hitting arm down below the net. Colonel McMillen, our Honolulu have ever done. The Club had about one of the greatest honors I ever received We figured that the pilot was just express· host, loaded us into a vehicle which was l ,500 members, most being business men. was my election as president of the ing his feelings for being in Hawaii. referred to as a "command car" and had Many of the members were away from Outrigger Canoe Club in 1969. the driver rake us through downtown the island because of the war, although Surfs Up Honolulu and then down King Street to there were some local members who Girl Shortage When the surf was roo good to Trader Vic's, which was then on the cor were in the service and lucky enough to There was definitely a girl shortage ignore we would all go surfing. Some ner across from the present Concert Hall. be stationed in Honolulu. in Hawaii during the war. M05t of the would go our in any event, just for the He thought the first thing we should ear Some of the members worked in local families sent the women and chil exercise. There is no doubt about it, with in Honolulu was coconut ice cream jobs connected with the military. Bill dren to the mainland when Japan starred Canoe Surf so easy to get to-not beyond cones. Were they good! Cook was \vorking on the Red Hill Oil making war noises in the Orient, and I any reef barrier-and with easy to catch We went by the famous Kau Kau Storage project; several of the Hawaiian believe there was some evacuation of waves, why not go out? Or, if some single Comer Restauranr on our way down Beach Boys had jobs at the Pearl Harbor families after December 7th. guy bad a Kalakaua Avenue. Some of the notable Shipyard. Some of the young athletes The net result was it was very diffi PanAm Stewardess date-why not spots were: the Waikiki Theater, the were enlisted men, but most were officers. cult for a young single man to get a date, rake "Duke" or"Dad" (two-man Koa Royal Hawaiian Hotel, the Moana Hotel, Jimmy Pflueger was a Marine and particularly at the Outrigger Canoe Club. canoes} out and impress her? and a row of rather large buildings Admiral "Bull" Halsey knew him. One The few girls still around the Club, were One beautiful afternoon I did just extending past the Moana Hotel up Sunday, the Admiral walked out on the not the type who would play the field. thar, and, wouldn't you know, I swamped toward Diamond Head. There was one beach and yelled, "Where's that Marine!" They all came from "good" families who the canoe. We got back to shore OK. night club. On the mauka side, some were Club members. The only one who saw us was Bill smaller businesses extended from the OCC Life in 1943 To me, the Club had a family Mullahey, who never let me forget the Waikiki Theater to Kapiolani Park. !learned to surf and play volleyball atm05phere, as was demonstrated each incident. at the Club. And, starting with the Sunday by large groups of members of all Joining the OCC Kamehameha Day canoe races in 1943, I ages and genders gathering on the grass Dining Was Superior Two of rhe senior officers in the became a member of the Outrigger Junior area. Usually someone would have a The Dining Room and Bar service Chemical Office where I worked were Paddling Crew. I don't believe I'm exag ukulele and there would be some quiet at the Outrigger Canoe Club were superi members of the Ourrigger Canoe Club gerating at all when I say, the Outrigger singing by a small group. Others would or throughout the entire war years. Even Colonel George F. Unmacht and Canoe Club saved my sanity! I had a just stretch out on beach towels and talk with rationing, the Club was able to serve Liemenant Colonel Ronald Q. Smith. very nerve-wracking job. It was one of to other membetS. Some would watch large helpings of very good quality food at Colonel Unmacht was rhe fi~t to take those with a lor of paperwork, and a lot the volleyball games. very reasonable prices. It wasn't until just me to the Outrigger. We went one after of telephone calls. a few years ago that I was given an expla noon for a swim. It C05t me half-a-dollar, As I became better acquainted ar Volleyball Was Popular nation of how Henry DeGorog, the man because Colonel Unmacht was not, what the Outrigger Canoe Club, l became Under the astute leadership of ager during the entire period, was able to you \vould say, athletic. Instead, he more involved in the social life of the seven-term Club president Judge Wilford do it. belonged to a group of somewhat older Club. There seemed to be more and Godbold, rhe game of volleyball was defi· The story was, Henry's father was Club membeiS who claimed ro be mem more occasions when I would be invited nitely not a game of champions-it was a the Matson Line Head Steward and he bers of rhe "Horizontal Athletic Club" as ro parries. Weddings, baby luaus, dinnetS game that everyone could take parr in. would have the Stewards Department they became horizontal on the beach on in nice homes, parties in night clubs and, The senior court; the senior-junior court ship things, like good steak, to the Club. their beach towels. Of course I was too of course, th05C marvelous parties at the and the small court were usually filled The story has a bad ending. young and immature to be a member, bur Outrigger Canoe Club, all showed what a with players. Henry's father was supposedly fired Colonel Unmacht extracted a 50-cent wonderful life it must have been in Two-player, four-player and six by Matson when the facts became initiation fee from me anyway. He Hawaii before the war. player games were played. known. deposited it in a cigar box which he kept The wedding parties in big, old Wilford knew that the war placed The Club had some very good in his OCC locker. Kahala residences were outstanding. great restrictions on everyone's activities waiters, several having been waiters, and Lieutenant Colonel Ronald Q. l11ere would always be a troupe of rather and he felt that volleyball at the Club even waiter captains, ar the Royal Smith and his wife, Clara, took me to large Hawaiian ladies playing music and would provide a means for the members Hawaiian Hotel before the Navy rook Sunday breakfast at the Club quite often, dancing the hula. On several occasions, l to get recreation. He 1vas right. over the Royal for the submarine crews. and it was through them that I became asked someone more conversant with the Sunday mornings were always filled The Club also had Anzai as Head acquainted with quire a few Club mem· Hawaiian language than l, what some of with doubles matches. Afternoons, after Bartender. He was considered by the hers. One of the breakfasts I attended the words were in some of the songs. I work hours, were always big-game match other bartenders in Waikiki as the top with them was on the day of the memori- was very s urpr~ to learn that some of es. Everyone entering the club was invir- one. p A G E 8 0 U T R G G E II relaxed during the war to allow tipping. and he did a very clever comic routine. TI1cse usually involved Club mem ourselves on a ship headed for some mili The directors wanted ro make all the Mickey Rooney, with me as his parrncr, bers who were i.n the service-such as tary operation. money they could, and rhc Bui lding pbycd a very short game of volleyball Officer Crews. 1pa ddled in four separme Obviously, there was no conceiv Fund, which was to be used for building a one afternoon. races in at least two of the regattas. The able value to sitting at our desks so I gave new Club after the war, really did grow. I Kamchameha Day races on june II th atl order, "Lock the classified file cabi don't know if the tipping resulted in rhe were very popular and the first one held nets, lock the vault, lock the office door good service, but it probably did. I know Sailing Popular after the war was a ho'olaulca. Our and get the hell out of here". there were many evenings when I had to Sailing was very popular all during future Club president Sam Fuller was I headed for the place where I stand in line just t:o get into the Dining the war, even though it w;1sn't too easy to dressed as the number one alii and he could celebrate the best- rhe Outrigger Room. ger your boat to the ocean. You had to had a retinue of warriors, also suitably Canoe Club. TI1ere was a party atmosphere on sail from the Yacht Harbor to Kewalo dressed (undressed?). The wim1ing cre11·s Pandemonium reigned there too. l the Hau Terrace on many afternoons. Basin in a pretty narrow waterway and were awarded \"arious pri:cs by Alii Fuller. had Anzai make me a tall planter's Chick O;miels and the other beach boys, then show your personal J.D. card to a I believe the winning Senior Crew punch, it being before the day of the Mai would sometimes flash rolls of bills when sentry. received a live suckling pig. I know I was Tai. While I was drinking that, Major they had a good day. Although our Duke had a 29-foot S-Boat and the recipient of a Papaya. David Kahanamoku asked me to go Uluniu Club neighbors were known ro because of his sk ill as a captain, and his canoeing with him in his and Duke's object, we sometimes lml some good old uncanny ability ro read the water, he won The War is Over Indian canoe. Strangely enough, ir Hawaiian singing-well lubricated from most of the races he entered, e\·en mminst President Truman's \'Oice sounded seemed like a good idea, so out we went. the bar. faster boats. Duke made an effort to very calm on the little radio. He said the Later, George Cook and I and sc,·. reach some of us Outrigger guys how to war is over- THE WAR IS OVER eral other friends went to George's apart· Celebrities Visit be good sailors, but in my case I'm afmid PANDEMONIUM!!!!! mcnt, where I had stashed some cham Every now and then there would be ir was a w;1sted effort, although I thought It is almost impossible to describe pagne and we enjoyed that. Later, there some celebrities at the Club, usually some I wns pretty good at handling the jib. rhe feeling rhar we had when we got: the was a parade down Kalakaua mol'ic sm on il USO trip. john \XIa1•nc Ourriggcr canoe races conrinucd at news. lr was inrense, whatever it was, Avenue. Did we see it? Hell , we \'isited the Club ori numerous occasions. Waikiki Beach in a highly modified f;~>h· and it definitely included happiness and a were in it! I had the good taste to be in On Friday evening , there would be a ion. There were only three canoe clubs: great surge of the feeling of relief. The the brass section with the trombones. small dance group playing and the Hau Outrigger, Hui Nalu and Waikiki Surf element of happine which wa strongest Unfommatcly 1don't play the trombone, Terrace would he full of members. One Club. Paddlers were few since mosr of in most of us was the knowledge that we but I don't believe anyone noticed. 0 Friday evening Edgar 13crgen was in the young people were away from rhc would get to go home. I had been in arrendance, wi thout Charl ie McCarthy, islands. The normal distance races were Hawaii for three years, without any visits and he enrenaincd the crowd by paint· held and in addition sprim races were nm to my mainbnd home. And, of course, ing, using lipstick, a little face on his with the race courses parallel w the rhrou2hout the entire war, none of liS had hand which he named "Ophelia Pratt", beach. any ~I assurance that ll'e wouldn't find SOo/o off for OCC Family & Friends Marc Resorts Hawaii Resorts, Condominiums, Hotels & Inns on the 5 islands Waikiki Hawaiian Monarch Marc Suites Waikiki Royal Marc Suites Waikiki Hawaiiana Hotel Waikiki Grand Maui Kahana Villa Royal Kahana Resort PakiMaui Maui Vista Kihei Bay Vista Molokai Molokai Shores Ke Nani Kai Wavecrest Hawaii Kona Islander Inn Kona Bali Kai Waikoloa Villas Kauai Pono Kai Pali Ke Kua at Princeville Pu'u Po'a call 922-9700 or 800-535-0085 visit our website: www.marcresorts.com or email [email protected] Mike & Rosemarie Paulin, proprietors P A G E 9 0 U T ll G G E ll KEA'S STUDIO-CUSTOM FRAMING ~ ( The Ultimate You ) A Vast Range of Framing Options at Reasonable Prices Jj Designer Consignment Boutique •Koa & European Mouldings ~r~ •Shadow Box Frames • Oval Mat Cutting 2) KELSEY SEARS •Wet, Dry and Museum Mounting •Contract Framing lor Hotels and Condominiums 1020 Auahi Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96814-4133 1- (808) 591-8388 Fax (808) 591 -9389 Kehaulani Kea, Owner E-Mail: [email protected] 3207 Martha St. Honolulu 737-9944 Are You On Course For A Successful Retirement? This is a safe harbor you want to reach. Meeting your income goals for a successful II • : .. , retirement is usually the result of careful investment planning rather than luck. If you would like help SURF SCHOOL with your retirement planning, contact 350 WARD AVE, #I 06 HONOLULU, HI 96814 PH ( 8 0 8) 59 1 · 77 7 8 FAX ( 8 0 8 )9 2 4 • 7 7 7 8 Gregg Robertson at 523~9488 e-mail: hhsurf®pixi.com web page: http://www.pixi.com/hhsurf CADINHA & Co. Pioneer Plaza /900 Fort Street Mall, Suite I240 Hans Hedemann Surfing & Bodyboarding President Lessons. Camps. Tours Honolulu Marie Lail Blackburn, CKD 711 ALA MOANA BLVD. 2780 WAIWAI LOOP Certified Kitchen Designer HONOLULU, Hl96813 HONOLULU, H196819 (808) 532-1700 (808) 836·3344 758 KAPAHULU, SUITE 270 • HONOLULU. HI • 968 16 FAX {808) 531-8732 FAX (808) 836-0611 808-737-5446 • FAX 808-735-2079 Michele St. John CAT ERI NG CO.\IPAN Y Account Executive Liz Perry • Conne Sutherland I016 -GKapahulu Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96816 2820 South King Street • Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 808-737-6641 • Fox:808-739·2231 Phone (808) 951-7779 P A GE - 20 0UTRIGGEII Sunday VV~ esday ThurSday Friday ---t 30 M, 10 am to 2 pm Fred Hemming ' The So {of St!'l)ng is Haw:Ji- OC\: Members Discount CASTLES~ (!;asQe 30 BRUNCH 8:30am ~ovcmbe r Prime Rib Buffet Thanksgiviry: Dinner Buffet, please reser-·e early. Sittings at ;:30, 6 7.._ S J 8:30, 9 pro Dining Room 6 pm 2 3 4 BRUNCH8 :30am Noon Bridge Rcgulnr Lm~h Hau Terrace Lunch l'lliuTc rrale & Dinner Servitto Regular Dinner Service Prime Rib Buffet Lunch & Dinner AUTUMN GAM£ Dining Room 6 pm MONDAY NIGHT BUFFET FOOTBALL PARTY 9 1Q 11 14 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge HOLIDAY Regular Lunch ' H 15au Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Regular Lunch & Dinner Senice Prime Rib Buffet Lunch & Dinner & Dinner Service Regular Dinner Senice Dining Room6 pm MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTY ;"\: 16 17 1'8 19 20 22 BRUNCH8 :30am Noon Bridge Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace & Dinner Service & Dinner Service & Dinner Service & Dinner Senice Prime Rib Buffet Lunch & Dinner Regular Dinner Smice Dining Room 6 pm MONDAY NIGHT SOnBALL AWARDS FOOTBALL PARTY BANOtm [ 23 24 25 26 27 29 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch FRED HEMMINGS Hau Terrace & Dinner Service & Dinner Service & Dinner Service BOOK SIGNING Prime Rib Buffet Lunch & Dinner THANKSGIVING 10 am· 2 pm Dining Room 6 prn MONDAY NIGHT BUrnT Hau Terrace Lunch FOOTBALL PARTY R~~ Dinner Senice CLuaBB0 6pm SundaY. Monday, Noon Bridge Plan ahead for your Hau Terrace Re:,'lllar Lunch H ei,~l la r Lunch Princess Kniulani Hau Terrace Lunch Happy 1998 New Lunch & Dinner & Dinner Senice & Dinner Senice Fashion Show Lunch Ycar's Day Buffet MONDAY NIGHT HUKILAU SEAFOOD Regular Dinner Senice Dinner FOOTBALL PARTY CLUB BUFFET 7 {9 11 \ 13 BRUNCH8:30am Noon Brid,oe Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch TRl OCEAN RACES Hau Terrace & Dinner Service & Dinner Service & Dinner Senice Hau Terrace Lunch Prime Rib Buffet Lunch & Dinner Dining Room6 pm MONDAY·NIOHt Regular Dinner Service FOOTBALL PARFI! 14 15 19 20 HONOLULU No~m Bridge Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Regular Lunch Hau Terrace Lunch MARATHON ~ Hau Terrace & Dinner Sen•ice & Dinner Service & Dinner Service BRUNCH8 :30am Lunch & Dinner Regular Dinner Service Prime !lib Buffet KEIKI XMAS PAR'FY Dining Room6 pm MONDAY FOOTBALL 21 22 23 24 25 27 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Regular Lunch Regular Lunch HOLIDAY Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace & Dinner Service & Dinnen Service No R~ular liunah Prime Rib Bullet l:.unch & Dinner S~ci ~l €.~ri stJl\asliUn ~ter Regular Dinner Service Dining Room6 pm MONDAY NIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE 0 EN HOUSE 2-5 FOOTBALL PARTY DINNER BUFFET CLUBBB0 6 PM 28 29 30 BHUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Regular Lunch L11JlC Christmas Calendar ofEvcnts for members of all ages to enjoy • see schedule Hau 'lhrace & Dinner Sen·icc Prime Rib Buffer Lunch & Dinner Santa comes to tl1e Kciki Christmas Party at 6:30 Dining Room 6 pm MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTY Please make reservations for aUeve nts and have a HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON p A G E 2 0 T R G G E R all their three legs, and Ruth at 74 Moss and finished in 6:25. The the red sand nude beach. Those Hana Relays years old carrying the torch for Mixed Masters team finished in a who stayed over in !-lana were their team after 52 miles through little over se,·en hours. The Men's treated to a fabulous dinner and By Don Eovino the finishers gate. All the team Ma ters ream wns beaten for the shared experiences of the rnce. n September 19,24 OCC members assembled for her fi nish first time in five years by two other The next morning they had break runners assembled at the and applauded as she crossed the teams and came in third in their fast and a run to Wanapapa Caves OChart House in Kahului for line. division at a time of 6:34:47. and Black Sand Beach for a final a pre-race instruction meeting. Fred Hemming· Jr. wa heard Tommy Damon made his swim workout to bum off the lactic New faces appeared along with sev to remmk "these ladies inspired appearance here at Hana again. acid buildup from the day before. eral of rhe old timers including Jon me" and Fred cracked a seven He flies in regularly with Aloha The balance of the year brings Hunter, Steve Dunn, Tom minute mile on one of his legs. Airlines, but on this trip he went us three more relays. The 30/30 German, Fred Hemmings Jr., Joe Our fastest team burnt up the around the back side of !-lana, past Relay in October, the Hilo Teipel, Don Eovino all comprising !-lana Highway with Tinman Seven Sacred Pools through Marathon Relay and the Run to rhc ever present: masters division. women's fi rst: place overall finisher Kipahulu to Kula f!nd Wf!S in awe of the Sun Relay. New faces included Bill this year Catherine Nicols leading the natural beauty that exists along The running team is always Danford, Chris Dawson, Richard the pack. With teammates Katy the backside of Haleakala Crater looking for new runners so keep Turbin, who ran here at Hana and Peter, Vik and Tanya, and that few people ever see. alert to the tunnel announcements. maybe 20 years ago. Several cou Dave Stackhouse, they recorded an Three vans of OCCers took And right. around the comer ples ran on a team increasing their astonishing overall time of 5:41 this way back and were mesmerized is the Honolu lu Marmhon's 25th running bond: Vik and Tanya which is an incredible 6:34 average by rhe experience. Massages at the anniversary. Sure to be a big one Watumull, Peter and Kary Bourne over 52 miles. fin ish line again were highlights of this year. Sec you there. 0 and nmning their fim !-lana race Unbelievably, this wasn't fast the race along with excursions to were Greg Moss and his girlfriend enough to beat Maui's Hot Tamales Catherine Nicols. but we did come in second in the Also noteworthy was the Mixed Open Division and third appearance of two women who place overall. allowed a mixed masters team to Twain Newhart blistered the compere. They were] an Newhart notOrious leg 13 again this year in and that running tinkerbell Ruth a 30 minute elapsed time. Twain is Munro. Both ladies held their making this his signarure evenr. own, pres ing 10 minute miles for Twain's team was led by Capt. Greg A Thanksgiving message; We Personal and Academic Success SriU smiling ar rhe end of rhe Hana Relays are get what we 'f)-;;~w·:·-::-::;~:=-::~:=:~:::;~. z..:;:.:=-:.:=::»:=:=ili~·-~;0:"!"~... :-=::::.::=:=::::~::~..... ;:·:·:'?-::::::::.;::: Life-Skills Training for Teenagers scmed, Jon Humer; first row, Sreve Funl I' AG E - 22 0 U 'J' R G G E !( • f Board Briefs is taken from the House Report-The Army and Navy Club in Washi ngton, D.C. was Boa ~ d Br1e 5 minute of the Board of Directors approved as a reciprocal club. meeting of Augu t 28, 1997 and the Long Range Planning Report-The Board apprm·ed the e tablish Executive Committee meeting on September II, 1997. ment of an admissions and membership subcommittee in 1998 to work with Treasurer's Report- The Board ha frozen the Club's 457 deferred the committee to plan admissions and membership policy and to execute compensation plan and approved a 401 K plan with a 10% matching for membership policy to help the Club achieve what needs ro be established. employees with less than 15 years of service, a 20% marching for employees Admission & Membership Report-Membership count was 4,295 as with more than 15 years of service and a five year cliff vesting. Credit will of July 31 . . . Board Policy 2.3.1 0.5 was approved, "After 12 months, an be given for past service. Associate Spouse member may apply for membership in rhe classification Vice President of Activities- The Christmas Sale will be in October for which he or she is eligible. The Admissions & Membership Committee rather than November and December ... The limited edition heri tage t may interview said member who shall be transferred ro the appropriate clas shirts have been a great success . .. A\·anti has produced an aloha hirr with sification providing rhar the primary member does nor object in \ITiting ro rhe OCC logo and name. said transfer." 0 Extra Innings Continued from Page 9 Employee of the Month The infield was fi lled with Gaddis (lB), Hoernig (2B), McAiuney Leon Eckardt, aka Lee is our Hau Terrace Employee of the Month. (3B}, Cavanah (SS), Whittingron (LF), Chee (CF) and Kilcoyne (RF). Working as a runner, Lee is responsible for silver roll ups, clean glasses, salt OCC played with only nine players while Maharaja had 10 players on the and pepper, sugar, da kine. field and an EH (Extra Hitter). It was a great win for Outrigger. According to an unnamed source, he comes in on time, doesn't get OCC got clobbered by MatsLmo in its second league game. Chee, sick, helps out, is ready to come to work when OCC needs extra help, and Gaddis, Cavanah and McAiuney had multi-hit games. An array of errors has been doing that for fiye months. and non-stop clutch hitting by Matsuno determined the ourcome early. He alre<1dy spent his award money on new shorts and concert tickets. OCC kept its sense of humor and had a great rime despite the loss. The He likes to read, rides his bike, lives in Makiki, and says he is eager to be a lineup rook a twist as opposed ro the first game. Lerman pitched another waiter. Watch thi guy! IJ complete game. The field was made up with Whittington (C), Hoernig (I B), Paki Vaughan (2B), Gaddis (38), Cavanah (38), Chce (LF), Rick Piper (LC), McAluney (RC) and Stew Kawakami (RF). The OCC softball team will be holding irs first-ever award banquet on Wednesday, November 19th. Check out all rhe facts and figures from OCC softball in next month's issue of The Outrigger. In Memoriam B laze new William Vorick Helen May Dobson Decea.. Intermediate-Keith K. Sato. Special Rates for Outrigger Canoe Club Members. Save 15% off prevailing Kamaaina Associate-Juvie Coiro Jr., Robert L. Coolen. rates. Includes "tent-a-low" accommodations with private bath, daily meals, courtesy trans· Junior- Lindsay Princenthal, Paige Markham, Krista Bourne, portation, most activities, gratuities & taxes. Janna Thorne, Brad Thorne, Angela Rastegar, Jessica K. Carey, For information & reservations Jordan M. Ohama, Tyler J. Shinn, Catherine N. Sofo , Derek A. 1-800-254-8871. Turbin. Nonresident-Genevieve Badone. P AGE-23 0 ll T H G G E 1\ 1HANKSGMNG BUFFEI;DINNER Published by the THURSDf\Y. NOVEJ\\BER 27.1997 Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalnkaua Avenue SALADS AND APPETIZER BAR Honolulu, Hawa ii 96815 FESTIVE ARRAY OF CRISP GARDEN GREENS VVITH SElECTED DRESS INGS Phone: 923-1585/921-1485 SASH IMI WITH Wf\SABI DIP, SLI CED TAKO vVITH Ml$0 SJ\UCE Fnx: 92 1-141 4 SMOKED MARLIN, MARINATED GRILLED VEGETi\BLES Dining Room: 92 1-1 444 tv\ARINATED CAlAl\\ARI. Sl\\OKED SALi\\ON Beach Attendants: 921-1460 PATES AND GAIAl\JTii ES, PENNE S!\LAD WITH CHICKEN JUI,IENN E Logo Shop: 92 1-1432 LENTILSA LAD, THI\l ROAST BEEF SALAD Directors POTATO SALAD, POKE AND ASSORTED SUSHI Brant Ackennan.l'residenl Mal)' l'hilpotls·McGrmh, l'ice l'msidcnt SOUP ofOfiemtions Jimmy McMahon, Vice President CREAl\\Y CORN CHOWDER ojActitilies Harold Henderson, 7lY!aSIII'CI!flinmlctJ CARVING STATION Pclcr Nollagc, :,(!CIY!Iary ROAST PRIME RIBO F BEEF AU JUS A.l'JD CREAJ\\ED HORSERADISH •\lark lluck. Assistant Secretmy SUGAR CRUSTED Br\KID HAM WITH MANGO-RUN\ SAUCE Roben Moore, Assistant Treasum Chrislophcr McKcmjc, Atlmi.~fions ENTREES & Membersbifi Karl Heyer IV. Atblelics ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY WITH APRICOT AND FIG DRESSING, Mark Buck, Building & Grormtfs GIBLET GRf\VY Joyce 'Jimpson, Jintel'lainment BRAISED POT ROAST WITH ROOT VEGETABLES Gregg Robcnson, Long Range !'Imming Robcn ~loorc. //ouse BROILED CHICKEN BREAST \VITH SHIITAKE IN 1\\ARSAI.A Uz Perl)', l'u/Jiic 1/c!/ntions GRILLED S!\LMON WJTH CITRUS BUFfER, CAPERSi\N D ALMONDS K.1wi l The Outriggct· Canoe Club Bulk Rate 2909 Kalakaua A\'enue US Postage Honolulu, ll a\\~ti i 96815 PAID Permit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii Ill{, II II. I II II II II Ill {,I II I Ill II II I II II I{, I Ill II Ill II IIIII I I I TRACY PHILliPS C..··D f'fAR-IOR IE HOWE 2 611 AlA NAI BLUO APT 1605 HONOLULU HI 96815-390?