HOW COME YoVR.Nosc- ts so REO? Men's Molokai-to-Oahu Race

Canoes lined up on beach at Hale 0 Lono Harbor prior Outrigger fielded 2 teams. Pictured above is the fiberglass to the start of the Men's Molokai race in Oct. 47teams from team at Hale 0 Lono prior to the start of the race: Steve around the world participated in this years race. VanRibink, Mike Mueller, Vic Watamull, Karl Heyer, Greg Rudin, Henry Ayau, Mike Mason, Kala Judd, Clay Sutherland. Missing from picture is Mead Wildrick.

The official race boat Maggie Joe at start of race with Escort boat with 3 of crew follows closely behind OCC's OCC's koa canoe Lelani in foreground. Stroke Bi ll Foytich, koa boat. As any of the crew tires 2 or 3 men from the Walter Guild, Mike Clifford, Ed Pickering, Jimmy Dean & escort boat will make a deep water change while those Steersman Fred Hemmings jocky for position. finished paddling will take a much needed rest.

Travel Advisors International Davies Pacific Center, Suite 307 841 Bishop Street, , 96813 • Telephone: 521-9868 Give the World to Someone You Love. This holiday season give the perfect gift for everyone. • The Travel Advisors Gilt Certificate is good anywhere in the world. • Can be purchased in any dollar amount. • Good for all facets of Travel. • Valid for one year. Treat yourself to First Class Service for Celebrating on beach with friends, all of your travel needs. John Rnney recounts exploits for TV cameras. Wishing You a Very Merry 'Thon By Leighton Taylor and Mike Givens Last-minute holiday shoppers can get sey at the Beach Shop (if you signed up Todd Sorrell Bill Teele away with procrastination, but Hono­ for one). Bruce Shultz Emary Lucas lulu runners begin preparations for the 5. Look for the Outrigger Victory Robert L. Dodge Alika Burso December Honolulu months Camp in near the tennis Hal Mehlberg David Howell Joe Miccio Thad Ekstrand in advance. The big date this year is courts across from the Aquarium im- Bill Bolman Bob Schneider Sunday, December 12. In these final mediately after your finish (note: Finish Stephen Tenby Ken Brown days of tapering, worrying, carbo­ =Victory!). Refreshments and con- Bill Stricklin Gerry DeBenedetti loading and flu-avoiding, the Running gratulations will be served under the John Stricklin Grant Senner Committee would like to remind you to OCC Banner. Don Desonier Carolyn Corrigan add five more items to your Christmas MARATHONERS Rudy Choy Betty Mehlberg (Marathon) list: Tom Hill Gerri Pedesky 1. Club Marathon Runners Break­ The following OCC members have de- Jon Haig Di Guild fast. Sign up at the front desk for this clared their intentions to run the 1982 Mike Givens Tina McKellar speciaJ annuaJ event to be held in the Marathon (our apologies to those en- Bob Fox Polly Burson Library Dining Room, Sunday, De­ trants whose names we did not receive Bruce Ames Bonnie Fox Ron Sorrell Nancy Kay Nerille cember 5, at 9:30 a.m. Dine and plan by press time). Fred Hemmings, Jr. Hugh Foster Bill Manfredi Darcy Ames strategy with fellow runners and visit­ John Butler Carole Wilbur Tom Merrill Cathleen Ho ing entrants from Tahiti, Europe and Jim Peterson Pat Bowlen Alan Emberson Patsy Hicks the Mainland. Hear Jack Scaff and Tim Dougherty Norman Ho Gilbert Hicks Lani Davis Max Telford reveaJ speed and survival Harry Huffaker Mike Burson Jim Davis Arden Moore secrets. Bill Haig Mitch D'Oiier Meade Wildrick Carol Wilbur 2. Encourage non-running friends and family to sign up for the Outrigger Aid Station. This Kahala Oasis is in the 3 right place at the right time manned by Marathon Aid Station all the right people. Outrigger Samari­ tans see all the runners twice. Sign up at For the 8th consecutive year, the Club approximately 100 persons are needed the front desk to help Marathoners by will man an aid station in the Honolulu to man the station from 5:30 a.m. (set­ giving out water, Coke, wet sponges Marathon on Sunday, December 12. up time) to about 11:30 a.m., when the and encouragement. Without this vital function, very few 6-hour runners have gone by. Many of 3. All Club Marathoners Sign Up on runners would reach the finish line. our helpers are former runners with the list posted across from the Beach Located on Kahala Avenue near previous aid-station experience, but Shop. After the race, leave your name Pueo Avenue, the station dispenses newcomers are always welcome and and finishing time at the Front Desk for cold sponges, water and Coca Cola, are expressly invited. the Running Committee. This is im­ together with lots of encouragement Please sign up at the front desk of the portant for recognition in "The Outrig­ and aJoha-much appreciated by the aub after December 1. An exciting and ger" and for Club awards. more than 7,000 contestants. rewarding experience is in store for 4. Pick up your OCC Running Jer- Station director Cline Mann says that you.

Chrisbnas Dinner at your own Outrigger Canoe Club A traditional holiday feast with all the trimmings. Dinner served from 5:30 p.m. Make your reservations early, please! World Championship

on the Big Island By Joe Teipe/ Exactly 850 fine-tuned athletes, in­ from leg cramps and seizures to shred­ cluding superb specimens from the ded bike tires and broken derailleurs. OCC, traveled from 45 states and 13 Excitement and celebration broke out foreign countries to compete in the ul­ in the normally sleepy little coastal timate human endurance test- the town of Kailua-Kona on the Big Island Ironman Triathalon. as winner Dave Scott crossed the fi nish 757 men and 93 women began this line in the record time of 9:08:23. A grueling, but increasingly popular an­ fitness consultant from Davis, Cali­ nual event, but only 9 1% actually fin­ fornia, he had the fastest individual ished. The rest dropped out due to times in the 2.4-mile swim, 11 2-mile human and mechanical fai lures ranging bike race and 26.2-mile marathon run . Blazing past the race fi nish line in a record 10:54:08 was the first lady of Help! Triathalon, ironwoman Julie Leach. A member (or members) with Our first OCC member to finish. some time to spare is needed to Roger Cundall, clocked in 312th place help obtain ads for The Outrigger. with a time of 12:37:32. Not far behind More ads mean a bigger and better was James Krueger with a time of publication. 12:50:38. Jim Stahl, with a respectable Interested? Leave your name at time of 13:39:44, was the 475th person Roger Cundall was the first OCC the front desk addressed to Ernie across the fini sh line and Eve Anderson member to finish the lronman White, Advertising Manager. the 71 2th at 16: II :48. Triathalon. His time: 12:37:32.

4 Christmas Major Change Calendar in Paddleboard Dec. 22 Keiki Party Buffet at 5 p.m. arrival of Santa Claus at World sunset. The 5th Annual OCC Winter Paddle­ Dec. 24 Christmas Eve lunch, board Race will occur this month, not 12-2:30 p.m., as is customary in early January. The Hau Terrace change was announced recently by Christmas Eve dinner, 6- Dale Hope, the Club's Paddleboard 9 p.m., main dining room Committee Chairman, for the purpose Dec. 25 Christmas Day party, 2- of allowing and encouraging greater 5 p.m., Luncheon, 12- numbers of participants. 2 p.m., Christmas dinner, Typically, about two to three dozen 5:30-9 p.m. stalwarts turn out for this 10,000 km Dec. 31 New Year's Eve gala (6.2 miles) paddleboard marathon and dinner-dance, 9 p.m. Dale hopes (pun intended) to see many Reservations please. more on Sjiturday, December 18 , at 10 Jan. I New Year's Day lunch, a.m. for check-in. 12-2:30, Special dinner, Delicious sandwiches and refreshing 6-9 p.m. beer and soda are among the rewards and awards for all those who go the distance. The event is sponsored by OCC. There are three boards at the Club and no fee is charged, so get your entry blanks at the front desk on race day, December 18. See· you there! It's a Loooong Swim Late Listing Sunday, December 19 is the day of the will patrol the course. Because of space limitations, we were second , possibly annual, Hawaiian There is an entry fee for swimmers unable last month to list names and Christmas Loooong-Distance Invita­ of $25 if received before Dec. 10; $35 times of OCC members who partici­ tional Rough H20 Swim. The 5-mile thereafter. The fee includes a swim cap, pated m the Labor Day Roughwater event is an open-ocean swim from Sans T-shirts for swimmer and escort and Swim. Here they are-with our belated Souci Beach, out the OCC Channel to a tickets for both to the Awards Luau congratulations to all. Division buoy, around the outer Ala Wai Harbor following the swim . NAME TIME DIVISION Place Channel buoy, back to the first buoy Awards wi ll be given in the follow­ Mary Quinn 1:09:21.0 F 20 lith Darcey Ames 1:44:52.4 F 2S 4Stb and the starting/finish point. ing age groups for both men and wo­ D. C. Mist 1:39:28.0 FJO 26th Because the course will not be men: 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, Joe T

Karl Heyer IV won Photo Contest #10 by being firs t to correctly identify the winners of the 1967 Molokai to Oahu race. They are, standing: Al Lemes, Fred Hemmings, Jr., Mike Clifford, Jon Haneberg, Tommy Holmes, Bruce Clifford. Seated: Jody D 'Embeau, Hal Burchard , Mark Buck, Henry Ayau. The gentleman on the right is easily recognized, but who is the keiki , what MERR¥' t.fffHSi·M_AS was the occasion and when was the photograph taken? The first correct an­ swer earns a buffet dinner for two. Mark your entry with the date and time ~~ you leave it at the front desk, addressed to the PR Committee. As the Terrace Turns

Attention swimmers! No need for you A record turnout to get out of the water. It's only coinci­ enjoyed the Fall dence that great white shark e~pert Dr. wine-tasting, going John McCosker (he's director of the from whites to San Francisco Steinhart 1\.quarium) and reds to roses with an occasional Richard Ellis (illustrator and author pause at the I of shark books), are using the Club as pupu table. Here their December headquarters. Ellis is are a few of in town to promote his new book of the samplers. dolphins at the Waikilci Aquarium on December 15. McCosker is on his way to Australia to join Leighton Taylor in a research project on sharks. Leighton, of course, is director of the Wailciki ited Marily Ciattci- Sorrell's mama were Cobey Black's " Primroach" (of Aquarium and contributes those in­ in Udine, Italy, and joined her on a the "Roach by any other name would formative "Outrigger Neighbors" arti­ three-day visit to Venice. Incidentally, smell as sweet" Stables); Fred Hem­ cles that appear from time to time in this Mama Ciattei speaks only Italian and mings, Jr. with his "Duke Kahana­ publication . . . the Updegroves speak only Engli sh , roach"; Mark & Mike Buck's "Buck­ Ruth and Jake Updegrove had a proving that friendship has no language saroach "; Rick Davis's "Aloha Maga­ marvelous time in their travels around barriers ... roach "; Tom Selleck's " Magnum Europe this fall. While there, they vis- Caroline and Alan Ledford hosted R.I. " (Roach Investigator); Tennessee a surprise party on the Terrace for Ernie Ford's "Sixteen Roaches"; and 6 their daughter Hilary Eggers. Among Alec Cooke's "98 Rock-A-Roach." the guests were members of Hilary's Congratulations to Ramsay, Ha­ Great Expectations Masters ' Women paddling team and waii's first artist to be elected to the Demand High coach Joan Ka'au'a ... Hope to International Society of fllustrators. see popular daredevil Mike Fox back Best known for her pen-and-ink draw­ Standards. among us soon after his extended stay ings of historic buildings, Ramsay re­ in the hospital with an injured leg cently unveiled her drawings of the The Car earned surfing the big ones . .. New York Plaza hotel. Her husband Mercedes-Benz Maxine Mrantz is addlng a cook­ Dr. Norman Goldstein was on hand book to the ever-growing line of books for the festivities in Manhatlan ... The Service she publishes. This one is by Margaret Elsewhere in this issue is Joe Tei­ Signature Service . Stone of Honolulu Magazine fame ... pel's report on the Ironman Triathlon­ where we literally put And in the October/November issue of a truly first-hand report because Joe was our Signature on the line POSH, a new magazine for Hawaii's first at the swim fi nish, the bike finish for you. women, super runner jan Newhart and the overall finish! All in the line of has an article on a trip she and her duty as he reported the event for 98 The Man youngsters took around the world in Rock radio ... Recuperating on the Peter Ross, 8th generation 1978. In the article, Jan relates her run­ Terrace the week following the Iron­ Kamaaina, an automobile ning experiences in foreign cities. Jan's man was affiliate member Penny Lit­ daughter Tracy, by the way, is setting tle, co-publisher of the Triathalon, the specialist just returned some records of her own. Tracy is new magazine devoted to promoting from Maui, after 14 a member of the swim team at the the rapidly growing.•spon. years. He is now here Chinese University of Hong Kong. In Occasional gueshnember and world­ permanently to help her first meet, which included the best fitness pioneer Jack LaLanne is you at ... . swimmers in the New Territories, she launching a worldwide business in got a bronze in the 50 free and back. Hawaii. See Joe Teipel for info .. . Her team won a gold in the relay ... Fred Hemmings, Jr. invites us all to ~~ 11HEOQGtVIES Kimo McVay staged an exciting lst the Hawaiian Pro Tour surfing events, ..EUROMOTORS Annual Andy Bumatai Hawaiian Cock­ starting with the Offshore Tandem and 704 Ala Moana Boulevard roach Race. Punahou's Rod McPhee Pipeline Masters and then the Men's won the big stakes with his cockroach and Women's Sunkist World Cup. Honolulu Telephone 531-5971 " Kapunaroach." Also in the running Your radio can supply details. From our Manager By Ray Ludwig As the end of the year approaches, l somible length of time if someone is would like to call your attention to the waiting to make a call. Also, this area is holiday schedule published in this issue not intended to be a Junior member and encourage all members to partici­ social center. Your attention is called to pate in as many of the joyful festivities Club rules which stipulate no eating, as possible. drinking or swimwear permitted in the The Christmas Day open house for lobby; gentlemen must wear tops. Your members only is an especially mean­ cooperation will be appreciated. ingful tradition for "old timers," who The slot in the lobby bulletin board is ' look forward to getting together for for deposit of payment to your account their annual Anzai 's Banzai and sump­ after the business office closes at 4:30 tuous pupus. It's also an opportune time p.m. and on weekends. Occasionally for new members to get acquainted, and we find mail in the repository. Outgo­ it 's free! No reservations are necessary, ing mail will be accepted by the recep­ but please make your reservations early tionist for pick-up by the postman when for other functions to avoid disappoint­ he delivers the mail. When you sign the ment , since we expect heavy bookings. register upon entering the Club, be sure Despite economic hard times, the a moderate price structure. to check the daily mail list maintained Club has had a very successful year, Speaking of success, all social events at this location; there may be something due, primarily, to the time and energy offered this year were most gratifying waiting for you. expended by our many hardworking to the Entertainment Committee and Finally, our OCC staff has asked me committees. This, combined with the management. All were well received to convey their thanks and appreciation expertise of our dedicated OCC staff, and considered to be most successful by to the members who contributed so has resulted in our being able to meet those involved. generously to the employees' Christ­ operating goals set by the Board of Di­ Just a few reminders concerning the mas fund. Your thoughtful gifts will 7 rectors. This year we managed to ac­ lobby area: The telephones are for the help to make their Christmas merrier. complish objectives in the food and convenience of aiL members. Please HAPPY HOLIDAYS from the man­ beverage departments and still maintain don't use an instrument for an unrea- agement and all Outrigger personnel.

Members It Pays to Know

Your Friendly Neighborhood Printer . .. Joe Mrantz of Tongg Publishing Co. . would be pleased to help you with your printing needs. Anything from simple office needs to fancy, full color work. Call him at 949-5961. Or, after hours and ()

..... Ernie White Real Estate Advertising Manager Call Office: 847-4411 Home: 732-1898 ALEX CASTRO Realtor This is the man to see Ph. 395-5177 to place an ad in the Outrigger. Bicycling in Bear Country By Leighlon Taylor The Outrigger Canoe Club does not yet have a bicycling team but when and if the Club decides to form one, I nomi­ nate Norm Dunmire as Captai n of the Touring Group. Most members know Norm as an avid sailor and an active member of the Beach Safety Commit­ tee (a job which he takes very seriously and spends at least two hours a day checking the beach) . This summer, however, Norm spent his vacation far from the shore cycling more than 3,000 miles, half of it on gravel roads, from Fairbanks, Alaska to Missoula, Montana, via Valdez and the Yukon territory. This rugged area, part of it in the shadow of Mt. McKinley and most of it frequented by bears, would be wiser if he pitched his tent It wasn't all rest stops and bars hard-drinking construction workers, behind the tavern. Norm 's journal re­ though: "Fish Eye Lake, Campbell and 10-ton trucks, is not real popular cords that "the local Indians partied all Highway- the mud on this road was country for bicycle touring. In fact, night long, and the next morning when I about six inches deep for about a mile. Norm has the distinction of being the went into town and visited the camp­ The condition of the road was soup ... first and probably only cyclist to make ground there were tire marks on the more rain late in the afternoon, had to the trip solo. main street where cars had been making set up tent in the rain. Road mud has 8 Norm chose as his wheeled-steed a doughnuts nearby where my tent would jammed the bike gears, and the bike is specialized bicycle quite differe J;It have been pitched." now down to two speeds (from the from the 10-speed touring models. His Along the route several days later normal 15). Still raining hard. It's not "Stump Jumper" is a special heavy­ Norm inspected a new auditorium too bad to ride in the rain, but it's hard duty, off-the-road touring model that being built in local Alaskan style from to stop and set up camp. The hardest traces its recent ancestry to the rugged planks and beams and "met a girl on the thing is to get up in the morning and unpaved fire trails of Mt. Tamalpais in job- painting- who had paddled for start out in the rain, so cold you can see northern 's Marin County. Hui Nalu for five years." It's hard to your breath. This is the hardest 44 miles T his tough-framed , ba lloon-tired , escape Outrigger competition even in of the trip, 10-plus hours; most all of the heavy-duty IS-speed derailleur bike the wilds of Alaska. gears are jammed. When I come to a proved to be ideal for the gravel, mud, At one rest stop during the first week hill, I have to stop and get off and move dust a nd asphalt of the roads he of his trip (in yet another tavern), Norm the chain over by hand." traveled. shared beers with two Alaskan bush Local wildlife lore caused Norm a Norm left well-prepared for his trip. pilots who " find out I'm from Hawaii little concern: "They tell stories of In true Hawaiian athlete fashion, he and riding my bike through Alaska and moose attacking cars and even trains. even designed and produced a special the Yukon. These bush pilots know all Moose will turn on a train and it's not T-shirt for the ride. He researched the the roads, and they said forget it. Most unusual for a locomotive to pull into the route and knew fai rly well what to ex­ of the roads are too rough even to fly station with several sets of horns on the pect, although his friends claim he over. The bush pilot did ask me if I front. You're not allowed to shoot picked the route from Fairbanks to wanted to go up for a ride, and after witfiin sight of the road during hunting Montana because on a map it looks all three hours with him in the plane, and season, and also you can't shoot a bear downhill from top to bottom of the several back-country landings, I must even in self-protection. There's a $75 page. A few quotes from Norm 's daily admit the bike feels a lot safer. Glad to fine for doing so." journal give a tantalizing taste of what be back on the road." After 44 days and 3,267 miles on the the trip was like. Norm also picked up local knowl­ road, Norm arrived in Missoula, Mon­ The very first stop on June 26th coin­ edge from truck drivers. "I had lunch tana, happy but eager to check on the cided with an annual town party cele­ at Sheep Creek Bar (another one of safety of the Outrigger beach. He had brating 24 hours of daylight. Norm had Norm's rest stops). Some of the truck­ made the entire trip without a flat or planned to camp in the local camp­ ers recognized me from Montana Creek breaking a part on the bicycle. His last ground but was warned by a knowledg­ and informed me that at the rate I'm journal entry notes that "there were able tavern owner (what was a bike traveling, I 'II be spending the winter in times when I would not have blamed rider like Norm doing in a bar?) that he the Yukon." the bike if it had broken." Bridge Notes By Helen Rose A number of OCC bridge buffs and their partners scored in the annual bridge regional held at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel in October. The winners were: Charity Jr. Pairs: Nancy Moore and Joan Lambert, 1st. Side games: Hibiscus Pairs-Marie Case and Evelyn Hammons, 2nd over­ all; Plumeria Pairs-Nancy Moore and Joan Lambert, 2nd in their section, 3rd overall; Haleakala Pairs-Jay Warren and Betty Midkiff, tied for 2nd and 3rd place; Betty Rogers and Hannah Beau­ mont, 4th place; Diamond Head Pairs - Nancy Moore and Joan Lambert, 5th place. Vickie Geist, left, Tournament Director, presents the championship trophy to Tia Donnelly and Delia Lavin, winners of the Open Pairs Tournament held Women's Pairs, 1st session: Marie on Sept. 21st. Billie Baird, Chairman of the bridge club, looks on. Case and Delia Lavin, 5th in their sec­ tion; Nancy Moore and Joan lambert , Smith and May Borthwick, tied for 3rd Borthwick, Bob Bramhall and Martin 3rd in thei r section; Hannah Beaumont and 4th place in their section; Nancy Skrypzak, 1st overall. and Evelyn Hammons, 5th in their sec­ Moore and Joan Lambert, 4th in their Junior Swiss Teams: Betty Rt>gers , tion. section. Anne Lewis, N. Sadler and J. Sadler Women's Pairs, 2nd session: Carol Swiss Teams : Carol Smith , May tied fo r 3rd, 4th and 5th place. 9 THERE ARE ONLY A FEW CARS THAT SAY YOU.

And Volvo says it with an intriguing European accent. Whether you 're talking dynamite Volvo T urbo power, Volvo Turbo diesel fuel effi ciency or Volvo wagon family fun. With finishes, upholstery and options that fine-tune Vo lvo to you . Prestigious and sporty. Come out for a test drive . We've got the Volvo that says you.

Anzai's Mahalo Dear Friends- My sincerest "thank you" for the memorable evening held in honor of my retirement. The luau, beautiful leis, calabash bowl and monetary gifts will always be remembered. But most of all, ' I will cherish my years spent at the VOLVO HAWAII Outrigger Canoe Club and especially all JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS the wonderful people whom I have had the pleasure of knowing over the years. 98-075 Kam Highway/Ph. 487-7974 Again much mahalo ! Open 8a.m.-9p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-6p.m. Sat. lO a.m.-Sp.m. Sun. K. Anzai Meet Marty

If you've dined at the Club recently, were spent at a facility for Florida's you've already met Marty Kelly. He is most difficult juveniles-a job that left. our new Dining Room Manager and him well-prepared to handle the most Club Assista nt Manager, filling the recalcitrant diner. shoes of Richard Lazarski and l'viary With his wife, Judy, Marty came to Horikama. Richard foresook the assis­ Hawaii in 1979 to enter the Ph.D. pro­ tant managerial post at the Club for gram in psychology at UH Manoa. He Saudi Arabia, and Mary resigned as took a part-time job at Michel's as a Dining Room Manager to take over the busboy (how many busboys do you Banquet Coordinator position. Marty know with a Master's degree?), but it comes to us from the Cavalier Restaur­ wasn't long before he was made a wai­ ant where he was maitre d ' for six ter, and moved on to the Cavalier as years. maitre d '. It is the Club's good fortune Marty's background includes far to have him with us in his dual capacity. more than restaurant experience. A He is aided by Nancy Hemphill as hos­ graduate of St. Mary's University in tess and Del Ching as host during the Baltimore, Maryland, he did social dinner hour. work "for 10 years. Five of those years

The Good 10 Old Days?

A few years ago, when PR Committee member Bi ll Kea interviewed several old-time members of the Club for their reminiscences, he elicited this little gem from Ernest T. Chase, who joined the Club in 1910. It is an item from the minutes of the Board of Directors meeting of June 18, 1918. "Mrs. Arthur G. Smith and Mrs. L. F. Leo .. . strongly reco mme nded Chef Teruya is a man of many talents. not all of them culinary. These menacing compelling women bathers to wear pumpkins that greeted members and visitors to the Club on Halloween were the suits conforming to the foll owing : chef's handiwork! trousers to the bend of the knee, suit cut four inches down from the neck and two inches below the armpit. " They were also very desirous of securing the official backing of the Board of Directors in their campaign for keeping persons attired in bathing suits from the public highways." The result? The foll owing motion: " That the Board of Directors objects to the indis­ criminate walking on the streets o f men and women in bathing suits not covered . .. and in favor of requiring that proper bathing suits should be worn by women bathers." Like the ads say, "You 've come a 944-9354 1714 Kapiolani Blvd. long way, baby." December Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 Aerobics Executive Aerobics Dancing 9a.m. Committee 9a.m. 7-11 p.m. Meeting Admissions & 5p.m. Membership Meeting Historical 5p.m. Committee Meeting Sp.m.

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Aerobics Dancing 8:30a.m. 9a.m. 9a.m. 9 a.m. 7-11 p.m. Music by Makai Noon Bridge House Committee Buildings & Strings Meeting Grounds 5-9 p.m. 5p.m. Committee Mtg. 12 Noon Buffet Dinner Entertainment 6-9:30p.m. Committee Meeting 5p.m.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics Board of Directors Aerobics Dancing 8:30a.m. 9a.m. 9a.m. Meeting 9 a.m. 7-11 p.m. Sp.m. Music by Makai Noon Bridge Admissions & Ocean Strings Membership Paddleboard 5-9 p.m. Meeting Race 5 p.m. Buffet Dinner 11 6-9:30p.m. Honolulu Marathon 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics CHRISTMAS EVE CHRISTMAS 8:30a.m. 9a.m. 9a.m. Special Dinner Open House Music by Makai Noon Bridge Children's Menu 2-Sp.m. Strings Christmas Party Dinner 5-9 p.m. Public Buffet Relations Mtg. 5 p.m. 5:30p.m. Bullet Dinner 5:15p.m. Dancing 6-9:30p.m. Santa arrives at 7-11 p.m. Loooong Swim Sunset 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 Sunday Brunch Aerobics Aerobics NEW YEAR'S EVE NEW YEAR'S DAY 8:30a.m. 9 a.m. 9a.m. DinnerJOance Special Dinner Music by Makai Noon Bridge 9p.m. Menu Strings Dancing 5-9 p.m. 7-11 p.m. Bullet Dinner 6-9:30 p.m.

0 ~ t1 0 p

Officers and Directors: Robert L. Moore, President Benjamin B. Cassiday, V.P. Operations Guy K. Harrison, V.P. Activities Kim Woolaway, Treasurt:r!Finance I Thomas A. Reiner, Assistant Treasurer/ House 'i William M. Wilson, Secretary I Gulab Watumull, Assistant St:cretary/Special Projects Coordinating Directors: Sidney E. Snyder, Buildings & Grounds James W. Austin, Athletics/Winged "0" Kent Giles, Admissions & Membership t=.njoy a Champagne f>runc.h Robert W. Guild, Long Range at the cluo Planning/OCC Foundation and Neal Ifversen, Entertainment a caref!'"ee ride aboar

Cover by Hugo deVries.

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

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