Saturday nights are always special at the Outrigger during the summer. Weekly BBQ's bring out hundreds of members and their guests for the fun and great food. After Labor Day, BBQ's revert to the last Saturday of the month.
Sunny Core)", Eiko Barrel! , Kane Barrell Marianne Vaughan
Rick and Ricky Hobson
Seared: Pwcou and Michelle Swwart, Hearher Williams, Tara Humphrf!S . Srandmg: Ryan Hanebt."Tg Nare Smirh a;i IM and Hannah Humphreys.
PAGE-2 OUTRIGGER SEPTEMBER 2002 Sunset is always perfect on the Hau Terrace.
Hem)', Jerry and ]ames Richmond Jeanette and Jeff Metzger
Red umbrellas add to rhe festive mood.
SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-3 Outrigger Paddlers Win Oahus, 3rd in States Now Turn Sights on Distance Races
Outrigger Canoe Club paddlers Fletcher, 4:21.20. OHCRA Championships John D. Kaupiko fin ished the regatta season by win Girls 16 {1/2 mile)-Sally July 21, 1002 Regatta ni Torkildson, Kai ng the Oahu Hawai ian Canoe Bourne, Amy Results July 14, 2002 Racing Association championship Lawson, Alicia Arnott, Jennifer Results at Keehi Lagoon, and finishing Tokin, Avery Anne Cavanah, third in the Hawaiian Canoe 4:18.72. 2 AA Division- ]. Outrigger, 75. 2. Hui Nalu, 66. 3. Hui Lanakila AA Division- I. Outrigger, 75. 2. Racing Association State Masters Men 35 (I mile}-Karl Hui Nalu, 61. 3. Kailua, 60. 4. Championships at Hilo Bay. Heyer, Marc Haine, Geoff Graf, 47. 4. Kailua, 56. 5. Lanikai, ss.' 6. Healani, 33. Hui Lanakila, 59. 5. Lanikai, 54. OCC finished behind Walter Guild, Courtney Seto, Winning 6. Healani, 26. 7. Keahiakahoe Hawaiian of Maui and Kai Opua OCC Crews 24. , Todd Bradley, 7:2 1.22 Boys 15 of the Big Island in states, finish (1/2 mile) Christopher Moy, Taiarii Marshall, Blaise Winning OCC Crews ing ahead of all of the other Oahu 2nd Place Boys 14 (1/4 mile) Sean Murphy clubs. Masters Women 55 {1/2 mile), Dubiel, Tairua Marshall, Thomas Roth, Tyler Shinn, 3:56.39. Mike Egesdal, Eric Abbott, Dani~l The Girls iSs and 16s, and the 4:48.55 Figueira, Drew Wallace, Austin Masters Men 35 won state titles. Boys 16 (1/2 mile), 3:45.05 Girls 15 ( 1/2 mile) Halli Van Lier Ribbink, Jamie Pietsch, Angela Kino, 1:57.29. 2002 was a good season for Boys 18 (1 mile}, 7:38.34 Boys 15 ( 1/2 mile) Christopher OCC, with Club paddlers fin ish Giancaterio, Dena Cassella, Ginger Lunt, Meleana Carr, Moy, Tairua Marshall, Blaise ing first in four regattas 3rd Place Dubiel, Taiarii Marshall, Thomas (Waimanalo, Macfarlane, Kaupik Boys 15 {1/2 mile}, 4:27.62. o 3:56.32 Boys Roth, Tyler Shinn, 3:53.96. and OHCRA), second in the 16 {l/2 mile) Will Egesdal, Peter Van Lier Ribbink, Cutter Girls IS {1 /2 mile) Halli Van Lier Leeward Regatta, third in the 4th Place Ribbink, Ginger Lunt, Anoie Paiaina and HCRA Boys Rolles, John Field, Kyle Morgan, regattas, and 14 {1/4 mile), 1:42.88 Darragh O'Carroll, Giancaterino, Dena Casse!ia, fourth in the Kamehameha Sophomore Women (I mile), 3:47:67. Boys 18 (1 mile) Kapono Brow Kellen Fletcher, Meleana Carr, Regarta. 8: 18.95 n, Adam 4:25.54. Congratulations ro all of Senior Women ( 1.5 miles), Dornbush , Scott Bright, Andrew Masters Women 55 (1/2 mile) OCC's age group, upper division 12:43.63 Cavanah, Matt Moore, Billy Lawson, 7:28.92. Diane Stowell, Ann Cundall, Pam and masters paddlers. It was Freshmen Men (I mile), 7:20.68 Zak, Barbara Bryan, Gerri another g Masters Women 55 ( 1/2 mile) reat racing season. Dian Pedesky, Keanuenue Rochlen, With regatta season behind 5th Place e Stowell, Ann Cundall, Pam Zak, Barb 5:02.91. them, the upper division paddlers Masters Men 45 (_mile), 3:54.66 ara Bryan, Patty Mowat, Keanuenue Rochlen, 5:0 1.57. Mixed Open (1/2 mile) Timothy are preparing for distance season. Mixed Masters 55 (_mile), Twigg-Smith, Sean Monahan, On September 8, the women 4:33.45 MLxed Open {1/2 mile} Sean Monahan, Mark Paki Vaughan, Malia Kamisugi, will race in the E Lau Hoe Canoe Sophomore Men (I mile), Sandvold, Byron 7:15.06 Ho, .Jennife Carrie Christman, Mcleana Race and on September 29 in the r Thayer, Kelsey Buell, Malta Kamisugi, 3:49.3 Blaich, 3:55.08. Na Wahine Ke Kai 6th Place 4. 0 race from Mixed Masters ( Masters Men 35 {I m· Molokai to Oahu. Freshmen Women (I mile), 1/Z mile) Walter Guild, Marc Haine, Courtney Courmey Seto, Mark The Outrigger men will com 8:41.84 Seto, Laurie Lawason, Nau Guild, Marc 1-laine, pete in the Henry Ayau Race on Senior Men (1.5 miles), I0:55.09 IV, 7:21.70. September 15, and the Molokai Kamalii, Ttare Richert-Finney, Hoe on October 13. 7th Place 3:52.94. Girls 18 (_mile), 4:31.70 2002 Hawaiian Canoe Masters Men 55 (_ mile), 4:06.71 Racing Association Mixed Male/Female (_ mile), 4: 10.93 State Championship August 3, 2002 8th Place Hilo Bay Girls 13 {1/4 mile), 2:06.7 1 Girls 14 (l/4 mile), 2:04.46 AAA Division: I, Hawaiian Junior Women (I mile), 8:57.7i 353. 2, Kai 'Opua 309. 3, Outrigger 239. 4, Lanikai 222. 5, 9th Place Hui Nalu 216. 6, Kailua 211. 7, Boys 13 ( 1/4 mile), I :55.06 Hui Lanakila 208. Mixed Open (_ mile), 4:10.94
OCC Crew Finishes lOth Place Boys 12 (1/4 mile), 2:12.45 lst Place DQ Girls 15 {l/2 mile)-Halli Van Men Open 4 Lier Ribbink, Jamie Pietsch, Masters Women 35 Angela Giancaterino, Dena Junior Men Ca ella, Meleana Carr, Kellen T~e ~CRA Champion Girls 15 are Angie Giancacerino Coach Sret>e Van Uer Rrbbink, Haili. Va~ Uer Ribbink, Dena Cassella, Melea~ Carr, Kellen, Ginger Lun! and ]a1111e Prersch. p A G E 4 OUTRIGGER SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 inception. Also known as a world-class open-ocean spear fisherman and all around waterman, Henry was best known for his warm attitude and "Aloha" pirit." _ _ The race will be a fund raiser with designated proceeds gomg to HUI Lanakila Canoe Club which Henry helped to establish in the late 1970s. The race is also a prelude to the 2002 Hinano Molokai Hoe World Championship set for October 13. Henry was selected to the prestigious Winged "0" at the OCC in 1983 in recognition of his many contributions to the Club's athletic pro gram. Whether it be working our on a paddleboard or fishing with the late oreat Duke Paoa Kahanamoku in the decades past, Henry donated generous "amounts of his time to many athletic organizations. He distinguished himself in athletics at Punahou School, Oregon r many years on the l3oard of HrnT) A~t (ctnta, from) uilh his 1991 ~lo/olwi cuu•. State University and at OCC. He sat fo Directors of the Honolulu Quanerback Club. At OCC, he has served on the Board of Directors and numerous Club B)' Glenna \XIong and Genie Kincaid committees including Admissions and Membership, Entertainment, On September 15, Stein lager will sponsor the first annual Henry Ayau Surfing, Tennis and SoftbalL He coached, chaired and played for the win Men's lnremational Omrigger Canoe Race from Maunalua Bay in Hawaii ning softball team for many years. Kai to the Ko Olina Marina in Leeward Oahu. This 32-mile race will He also served as Head Canoe Racing Coach in the 1980s when honor the memory of the late Henry Ayau, a beloved paddler and coach for Outrigger dominated the sport. He paddled in his first Molokai race in the Outrigger Canoe Club. 1966, and rarely missed the channel crossing. He was on the winning crew This race has been known as the Skippy Kamakawiwo'ole race since in 1967, 1968, 1983 and 1984 for Outrigger. the late 1980s when John DeSoto of the former Kilakila Canoe Club in Henry became close friends with Duke Kahanamoku in the latter Makaha and Outrigger's own, Walter Guild, first put the event togethe r. years of Duke's life. That everyone connecrcd with this race would support the chnnge in name "We'd go on bill fishing trips to Lahaina together," Henry once said. to honor such a popular ocean sportsman as Henry says much about the "Back on Oahu, we used to paddleboard to the Diamond Head buoy and man and the many people he touched. back. We'd come in and eat poi, ground onions and corned beef hamburg As Guild explains, "This race will now be dedicated to Henry's mem ers on the Hau Terrace. You won't see that on the menu, but they always ory and will be a tribute to his leadership in promoting the state's official kept a special stash for Duke in the back." sport. It will also act as a bridge between the people of east and west Oahu A multi-talented emenainer, Ayau performed, produced or managed communities through panicipation in a cultural and athletic acti,·ity." hows with such greats as Don Ho, John Rowles, Dick Jensen, Andy About 60 nine-man crews are expected to compete in this prestigious Bumatai and Tavana's Polynesian Spectacular. event. Henry belonged to the OCC for 36 years. His children, Kathy, Last year, Outrigger won me koa division in the newly renovated Patrick, Bruce, Da,·id, and Leslie ha,-e all participated in OCC athletics. Kakina. Henry passed away on May 8 at the age of 61 while swimming in the Guild, who serves as event director said, "Henry Ayau was a true waters in front of the Club. His memorial service was held at the Club and Hawaiian gentleman and one of the greatest ocean athletes eve r. Henry his ashes scattered beyond Old Man's. was an avid canoe paddler and participated in the Skippy race since its
, OCC Luau Remembers Henry
Henry Ayau, who was often seen at the Club with As sunset approached, with live Hawaiian enter a plumeria behind his ear and an aloha greeting for all, tainment in the background and with Henry narrating, will be remembered at the Club's Luau, Saturday, the imu would be uncovered and the tantali:ing smells September 14. For many years Henry served on the of the kalua pig, turkey and sweet potatoes, would waft Entenainment Committee which puts on the annual over the crowd of hungry members. Luau. He often served as captain of the event, emceed, Club members who want to remember Henry at and brought in the great entertainment. this year's Luau, are asked to wear a plumeria, Henry For those who attended the Club Luaus in the fashion behind their ear, to the Luau. As the sun sets, L990s, Henry will be remembered as the man who start and the music plays, you can toast Henry with his ed the imu fire on the Club beach before sunrise, and favorite drink, the Henry or the Henrietta from the Henry A)•au celebrates opening tended the imu with his Uncle Hawaiian, and the imu Club Bar. of the imu tuith his crew. crew throughout the day. Aloha Oe, Henry.
S E P T E M 8 E R 2 0 0 2 0 U T R G G E R P A G E s Family and friends gathered at the Club on june 24 for the wedding of Jake Vaughan and college sweetheart Beth Albrecht. Jake is the son of Pokii and Marianne Vaughan, and Berh is the daughrer of Jerry and Jean Albrecht of O'Fallon, Illinois. Services were performed by the Rev. Tim Lewis of O'Fallon before 250 guests which included 60 attendees from the Mainland, and two cousins from Denmark and New Zealand. After pupu and a wonderful buffet dinner, guests were continuously 13ol! mrd Michele Carboy entertained by musicians lkcpono, Palani Vaughan, Richard 1-!oopii, Amy enjoyed a July dinner wirh Hanaialii Gilliom and Ernie Cruz, and hula dancers Paki Vaughan, Hiwa Lr. General Bob Foley, a Vaughan-Darval, Lise Vaughan-Sekona, Ululani Hoopii, Mehana Blaich, Congressional Medal of Marisel Arquette rmd rhe groom. 1-/onor reci[1ienr. And if that wasn't specia l enough, a few more surprises kept the party lively. Most notable were cousin Fehi Tu'akoi's performance of a Tongan dance which raised a nice dowery for the happy couple, a rendi tion of Kalwkuloa by family members Richard 1-!oopi i, Danny Kali, Arnold Lum, Simeon Naeole, and Frank, Jerry, Palani, Pokii, Paki and Jake Vaughan; a surprise hula learned in secret and danced by Berh for her ance complete with new new husband, and Jake's Ray Charles perform Domie Gose, OCC main lyrics, sunglasses and a piano which Jake learned especially for the wed renance SllfJervisor and ding. masrer wood worker, is The evening culminated with dancing to the tunes of OJ "PP" and shoun ttirh his laresr ere· the guests all left feeling it was one of the best weddings they had ever mion. Made of koa witl1 ha11 for rhe "crab-claw" attended. saile boom, irwok him Mahalo to John Rader, Liz Ventura, Chef Manfred Pirscher, and Eric I ,000 ho11rs 10 camp/ere. and Chrissy Rhodes for helping to make everything perfect. l-Ie has named ir Alii \Vaa . Happy Birthday Virginia Jean Turran, who celebrated her 50th with 50 guests at Sunday Buffet dinner. She said it was a "splendid time." And congrats ro J.P. Damon who recently married Elizabeth Dudley of Newport Beach. They had a humongous rehearsal dinner at the Club, sort of a pre-wedding gathering. The wedding was at Kamchameha School chapel, and rhe reception at the Pacific Club. The bride is a Ken and Bev Brown hosted a teacher at Kamehameha Schools, and rhe newlyweds are li,•ing at studem from Jtn during the summer. The roums held a Portlock. going home party [or Yoichi Ruth Muller wants to thank all of her friends and many well wishers Takanashi ar the Club on ]11/y who supported her when her husband Pat died in May. She had a small 5. Yoichi was from Chilxl, dinner recently to thank her friends. Also here for a nice fam ily visit, son near Tokyo. and daughter in law, Rod and Nancy Muller and the two grand kciki, Paisley and JP. Also, aloha w Genic McMahon, who is now off shore with our many OCC friends and relations. H er two granddaughters, Macy and Molly, participated in a special service to honor tutu, who would have been proud to sec them chant and dance for her. Scott Mattoch had a special sand BBQ dinner for about 26 visiting doctors from the mainhmd. They were here for a neurological trauma Fonner Mrs. Hawaii's conference at the Hawaii Convention Center, and all are specialists in garhered ar Mamiya brain and nerve injuries. They had a blowout special time wirh our do it Theater for rhis year's yourself BBQ dinner. pageanr. From left, Bella Tomas 1994, Sidney Fasi In remembrance of Rick Davis' birthday, Valerie, Pam and Jeff Davis 200 I , /-1 elen l3crger recently cruised ro Alaska, and said it was rhe coldest trip they ever had 2002, Pohai Au 2()(X), up rhcre. But it was great to beat the heat. They sailed on rhe MS Leslie l..nm (Mrs. Amsterdam, and while onboard ran into fellow OCC members Ken and America) 2002 and Dcde Beverly Brown. Guss 1999. Contributions to this column are always welcome. Leave i m s for the Editor at rhe Front Desk, fax to (808) 833-159 1, or em i t [email protected]. Be sure to include your name and phone n~ er 2J.'c s add itional information is needed. The deadline for the N v 1~ (. is u is September 25. Contri butions received after that date will ppc i t December issue.
P A G E 6 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 OCC Social Calendar
September 4 Monday Night Football Z Labor Day II Bridge, Noon jim Gaddis shows off a 2 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 11 Monday Night Football monster 28-inch rainbow 9 Bridge, Noon II Holiday trotH he caught fiy fislting 9 Monday Night Football II Stew N Rice in Alaska. 12 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 14 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 14 Club Luau, 6 p.m. 18 Bridge, Noon 16 Bridge, Noon 18 Family Buffet, 6 p.m. 16 Family Buffet, 6 p.m. 18 Monday Night Football 16 Monday Night Football 25 Bridge, Noon 18 Fall Gourmet Dinner, 6 p.m. 25 Monday Night Football 21 Arnaud's Cooking Class 28 Thanksgiving Buffet, 5p.m. 23 Bridge, Noon 30 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 23 Monday Night Football December 26 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 2 Bridge, Noon 28 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 2 Monday Night Football Jeff, Pam and Valerie 30 StewN Rice, 6 p.m. 6 Princess Kaiulani Davis cruised 10 Alaska. Hubbard Glacier is in the 30 Monday Night Football Fashion Show, Noon background. October 7 Kciki Christmas Party, II a.m. 7 Bridge, Noon 9 Bridge, Noon 7 Monday Night Football 9 Monday Night Football 10 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 12 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 14 Bridge, Noon 16 Bridge, Noon 14 Monday Night Football 16 Monday Night Football, 6 p.m. 21 Bridge, Noon 23 Bridge, Noon 21 Family Buffet, 6 p.m. 23 Monday Night Football, 6 p.m. 21 Monday Night Football 24 Christmas Eve Buffet, 6 p.m. 26 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 25 Christmas Part)' for Members, Enjoying 4th of July at the 28 Bridge, Noon 2 p.m. Club 1vere Randy and Roz 28 Wine Tasting, 6 p.m. 25 Christmas Buffet, 6 p.m. Mason, Terry and Peggy 28 Monday Night Football 26 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. Fields, Barron and Dede 31 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 28 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. Guss and Pam and Bob VetTe)'. 31 Halloween 30 Bridge, Noon November 30 Monday Night Football, 6 p.m. 4 Bridge, Noon 31 NewYear's Eve Party, 9 p.m.
Newlyweds Beth and Outrigger Canoe Club Jake Vaughan. Luau Saturday, September 14 6 p.m. Entertainment PaA Hana Elua Kane Martin Pahinui George Kuo Aaron Mahi Ou ~rigger legends Tlwd Ekstrand ana Neallfversen . ..., spend their Sundays srmning $29 per person and fiirting tuith f1rCf!)' girls. Reserve your tickets now by calling the Front Desk, 923-15B5
SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-7 The Great Wall of China Marathon
By Don E01ino "The World's Toughest Marathon" There are no adjectives to invoke in one's imagination more allure, enticement, and pure adrenaline rushing enthusiasm than the above title. This event would occur on my birth day (Hawaii Time) and having passed it up the previous year, my wife Hiroko and I wouldn't miss the chance again. We arrived in Beijing five days before the race, which would be held in Tianjian Province at a rural area called Huangyuangyang, a three-hour bus ride from our hotel. The race is owned and operated by a Danish organization and most participants are European and some Japanese. There were 500 runners for the half marathon and 26-mile marathon, and only a few of the 200 marathon ers were from the USA. This non-tourist area of the wall is selected so tha t: it is only accessible to the runners and aid staff on race day. Prior to the event all runners are required to perform an inspection tour by walking two miles on the Wall, and may bring their guests so that all may get a flavor of what is in store. This proved almost fata l to my completion, as l misunderstood the effort necessary to climb 3,600 steps for two miles two days before the event. I had weakened my legs by two days of back-to-back deep tissue massages prior to this inspection. Despite this wonderment of the undulating ridge lines with superb viewing conditions of late spring in northern China, my thighs began trembling from exhaustion half-way through the climb. This was nor a good thing. The next day, just before the race I couldn't walk across the hotel room. My quadriceps and shins had frozen up. Frustrated, I contacted the race director, who allowed that I could swap bib numbers the next morning before the start and run the half-marathon. After staying in bed all day with my feet elevated consuming Ibuprofen, l contemplated my options. That evening, I determined that I hadn't come half way across the world ro do only a half marathon, and in my pres ent condition unable to walk a step, I was going to bag the event. Don Emrino ar rhe Grear \Vall of China Mararhon. Falling asleep, I was awakened by the multiple alarms I had previously set for 1 a.m. (necessary for a three hour bus ride.) I found I could hobble across the room as I headed for the bathroom, and awakened a swrtled Hiroko with a yelp, that I was going for it! At 3 a.m., I was nodding off in a bus of about 30 runners from our tour headed for the 7 a.m. start. Upon arriving at the fort at the base of the wall, I found I couldn't navigate .JJ I the steps in the stadium. Still deciding which event to attempt, I was inter UtJoubtrJiy tbr ji11rs1 ""urjrclll rupted by my running group who beckoned me over meekly, and to my surprise proprrl)' 011 Tah111 b•ir.g w11hm a presented me with a fi nishers shirt signed by all with a felt pen congratulating 5 milt mdius if H1prrlr Cily me on my birthday. Cmur 011 mort 1ha11 I/3 if a Having lost my anonymity, I now had no choice but to plunge intO the fu ll wilr if oamifro111 bl•!lfs owrlooki11g marathon. I decided I could walk the first half and then see how I was doing on the way back. I would have to beat a cut-off time of eight hours. 1hr hislorir "Mata\•ai Bay" The race was a three-mile uphill climb on a winding country park road to (a11rhoragt if thr rarb· the mountain top and the entrance to the wall, then a two mile effort along nm·~lors/t.zplaim ifjllmcus the wall ascending and descending the 3,600 steps, the uphills sometimes sailing \'osrls surb as 'TI< Bcumy). requiring that you be on all fours as if climbing a ladder. These steps were uneven, different heights and widths, and had a rope or a ~t~;l~~~ ('I..:;:mgr if 1his unitJIIC i:slnlr railing to help in extremely steep clown hills. (There was no building code in in it's natu mlfi'liage, with it's effect in 200 B.C.) There were no flat spots to run, should one even dream of ilfaui!Jid growtds aborr 1hr sta, doing so. At the end of the wall was a 1/2-mile steep switch back trail down jraltms a virlmtlly primu ro1·r 1111d the mountain back to the fort. This was followed by a 15-mile jaunt into the rom/ gardm rasily arcrssiblt by a most quaint countryside of farms and villages, reminiscent of what rural t,YIIIIr slopmg pillbway In 1br Bay, America must have been like in the 1920's. After walking for this first lJ miles my cramping and stiffening had loos )"" will \\1lllrss rhr lr.:pir.g if rhr ened up and though I was far back in the pack I was thoroughly enjoying my playful srbools ~f dolphins and in scenic adventure. At mile 1'4, after four hours, I reached the turn around point mlain monlbs, thr r«l'orlillg w!Jalts. and real ized my body was loose enough to jog back. At the 2I -mile mark, back at the fort, I knew I could break the cut off -::!II r~ in lhr i•ifiniry swiwming pool time, so I continued up the reverse of the mountain trail and 3,600 steps of or rrlax in 1hr Spa/jtl 10 rryoy 1hr For more details please visit our website: two more miles on the wall again. Climbing up the steep switchback for half a http// -:.NYtw.pacific·heritage.net I 80° panoramir virw if lht \'iiSI mile I passed many exhausted runners who had burnt themselves out running Plllijir Orw1 and sip ll'itu wl:tlr the first half. Email: [email protected] waubing tbr sun go down hrhi11d Concluding miles 22 and 23 on the Wall, I found myself jo~ging back down Tel no: (689) 85.03.03 Fax: (669) 42.63.02 B.P 140857 - Arue Tahiti - French Polynesia d1r praks if dJt ttt~Mour isl.md the country park road this l'ast three miles to the finish. I had beaten the cut Moeata (689) 733.799 & Doritha (689) 789.513 if Moorra. off and finished in 7:04 minutes. I came in I 50th out of 200. The winner for the second year in a row was a Chinese mailman from the same village as the race and trains on this wall during the year. He did a 3:33.
PAGE-8 OUTRIGGER SEPTEMBER 2002 More on the Master Plan Update
By Sue Tenneyer This is the second in a series of articles aimed at keeping mem bers up ro date on the progress of the Master Plan Committee and looking forward to the day when our Club will be even better and more beautiful than it is today. Last month we told you that the Master Plan Committee was going to have a full-day session where they would consider proposal made before ami after their june 14 meeting with the general mem bership. That meeting was held on Saturday, July 13 and was con ducted in the form of a charette. A charette is a French term that describes an inten e design se ion in which key design decisions are e tablishcd in one day. The solution is broad-brush in nature with details left for development at a later srage. In preparation for the charette, committee members were gi,·en "homework" assignments to rudy all the pre,·iou plans and notes on discu ions concerning them, and to th oroughly familiarize them selves with the facilities ("front of the house", "back of the house" and grounds). The Master Plan Committee and architects, Ted Garduque anJ Buck Welch gathered in the Board Room at 8:30a.m. Saturday morning and worked until after 4 p.m. They were joined briefly in the afternoon by Rob Foster from Plan Pacific who provided input Commiuee members review all JJOssibilities during chareue. on :oning and permitting issues. joyce Timpson and Tom Fee served as scribes preserving the free flow of ideas by recoding them on giant "post-it" notes thflt were attached to every available wall space. Chairman jaren Hancock reports that committee members left the meeting with the feel ing that they "are really on course. We combined features of some of the earl ier plans, incorporated new ideas and flrrived at a plan we think will satisfy the majority of mem Teen Creed bers wants and needs and meet permitting requirements without dif ficulty." Choose not to let your parents down; The Master Plan Committee is eager to tell members about the they brought you up. concept, but as of the date this magazine goes to press it is premature Be humble enough to obey; to do so. The committee needs to work out more details. Drawing you may give orders someday. must be prepared and preliminary cost estimates obtained. Before the final plans are prepared there will be informational meetings Choose companions with care; scheduled with standing committees, athletic committees, and the you are what they are. general membership. Be sure to watch for more news in this maga Choose only a date who would make a good mate. zine and on the website. Be a master of your habits, or they will master you Choose not to be a show-off when you drive; drive with safety and arrive. Choose not to let tlw crowd pressure you; stand for something or you'll fa ll for anything.
ve Sous Chef Arnaud Jager On Saturday, September 21, Executi Apply online: will conduct a cooking class at 2 p.m. in the Koa Lanai. The class is free but space will be limited. Reservations may be made by contacting winnerscamp.com or please call: the Koa Lanai at 921- 1444. Winners· Crunp hot line at At this class, Arnaud will display the basics of using a knife and (808) 923-8844 the various curs. Then he will show you how to create a Chocolate Cellular: (808) 306-8080 and Mascarpone Cheese Roulade. join us for this fun event. www.winnerscamp.com [email protected]
SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 0 U T R G G E R P A G E 9 By Tern Needels Srnf Cormnittee Cl~air
It had been over two years since the OCC Surfing Conte t was last held. There were no \\'3\'CS on a Saturday the entire summer of 2001. The Club conrest is held at the "Old Man's" surf spot directly in front of the Club and a moderately large swell is needed to produce Greg Rocheleau, john waves at the spot. Bowlen, Mark Detour, Tre;; Balding, Tai Perhap there were some waves on a Sunday Ia t summer, but the Srmnland contest is held only on Saturdays in order to nllow the canoe paddlers, who mce on Sundays, to participate. It seemed as if the swell, which was predicted to hit the southwe t hores Saturday, July 6, was going to be a no- how by the looks of the ocean Friday afternoon. But our resident oceanographer nnd surf forecaster, Ricky Grigg, continued to predict that the surf would be big enough to hold the con rest on Saturday. A Ricky hadn't missed a forecast before, the commit tee boldly made the preparations to hold the contest. Much LO e,·eryone's relief and excitement, the swell began to hit Friday night and by contest time was breaking in the 4 to 6 foot plus range, with larger sets hitting the "Castles" break in front of the Natatorium. After a two-year waiting period, the contest was finally held. It didn't matter that a long distance paddleboard race would be finishing at the Club, everyone understood that we were at Mother Nature's mercy. As instructed, urfers competing in the contest yielded to paddle board ers coming through the surf zone in their approach to the finish line. Johann Hedemann, John Ginella, Lucas Lam, Tcva Swn· Thanks to the graciousness of the Paddleboard Committee and the flexibility of the OCC administration and staff, the paddle boarders OCC Surf Contest Results and surfers shared the beach, the microphone, and the wa\·e (with no Saturday, July 6, 2002 collision !). More rhan 60 club members competed in eight different divisions. Menehune Girls (1 t years &. Under) Open Women (19 years plus) Participants could enter the boys or girls Menehune Division (I I & lsr Place: Jenna Frowein 1st Place: Kisi Haine under), the Junior Boys or junior Girls Division ( 12 to 18 years), the 2nd Place: Kayla Ginella 2nd Place: Amy Lawson Open Men or Open Women Division ( 19 to 44 years), the ~ Ia ters Men 3rd Place: Laurie Lawson Division (45 years plus), and the 3-Person Canoe Surfing Division. The Menehune Boys (t t yrs. &. under) youngest surfers, age I I and under, were taken to 'Tongg's" for their 1st Place: Johann Hedemann Master Men (45 years plus) heats as their safety was considered the most important priority. 2nd Place: john Ginella 1st Place: Bill Lawson Several up and coming junior surf champs challengeJ their elders 3rd Place: Lucas Lam 2nd Place: Joe Dubiel by competing in an older nge division. Eleven-year-old Johann 4th Place: Teva Starr 3rd Place: Stewart Wade Hedemann made it to the finals in the Junior Boys division while Amy 4th Place: Jay Fries Lawson beat her own mother and all the other women except for Kisi Junior Girts (1 2 to 18 years) 5th Place: Walter Guild Haine in the Open Women Division. The outrigger canoe contestants 1st Place: Brooke Hunter 6th Place: Fred Hemmings entertained the crowd with their daring rake offs and wild wipeouts, as 2nd Place: Gracie Thacker usual. 2nd Place: Kulani Jenkins Canoe Surfing Two families challenged the individualistic surfer stereotype. The 1st Place Crew: Marc Haine, Ginella and Lawson families each carried away three awards per family, Junior Boys (12 to 19 years) Karl Heyer, all first through third place finishes. Congratulations! lsr Place: Tai Sunnland Billy Foytich Prior to the awards presentation, surfing accessories, surf shirrs, 2nd Place: Greg Rocheleau 2nd Place Crew: Fred Hemmings, rash guards, hats and even a boogie board were given away to the lucky 3rd Place: John Bowlen John Finney, raffle ticket winners. A special mahalo to the folks at Local Motion, 4th Place: ~lark Detar Pat Bowlen Hans Hedemann Surf School, and Town and Country for their generous 5th Place: Trey Balding 3rd Place Crew: Paki Vaughan, donations. 6th Place: Johann Hedemann Evan Rhodes Mahala to the many volunteers and OCC staff who, given very short notice, rallied together to hold the contest when the waves arrived. Thanks to: Kisi Haine, Kaili Chun, Genie Kincaid, llare Open Men (1 9 to 44 Years) Finney, Lauric, Bill and Amy Lawson, Howard Word, Ricky Grigg, Joe lst Place: Sean Ginella Dubiel, Hans Hedemann, Fred Hemmings, Don Figueira, the Beach 2nd Place: Karl Heyer IV Attendants staff, the administration, and tl1e custod ial crew. 3rd Place: Howard Word
P A G E 1 0 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 2002 OCC AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST Calling All Amateur ENTRY FORM Photographers ___ NAME.______By Mirz.i Murphy OCC MEMBERSHIP NO.______The deadline for the 2002 Outrigger Canoe Club Photo Cont:esr is nearing. Entries will be accepted during rhe momh of October. They STREET ADDRESS.______mu t be received by mail or dropped off at the Club's From Desk. The deadline ro emer is Thursday, October 31. CITY ______STATE _ _ ZIP__ _ _ Photos should be the original phoro taken by the person submitting DAY PHONE NUMBER. ______the entry. Entries are li mited to five photos per person. All entries must bear least 8" x 10", mounted with the double stick tape (no glue) on NAM E OF CATEGORY______foam core board, poster board or matte board. No color copies. No dig ital photos. TITLE OF PHOTOGRAPH______Entry forms will be available at the Front Desk. The contest is open to all OCC members (except members of the Public Relations COMMENTS (i.e. location photo taken, date taken, Commiuee), member spouses and children. special comments) The categories are: Travel, America the Beautiful Water Sports Kids and Pets Nature Local Flavor
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SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-ll Ordinary Paddle Boarrd Run to Diamond Head Jams Into Harrowing, Bloody Experience
foot out of ribboned and hredded. No stitches board, you drag a foot either right or the crea were needed. LUCKY! left to rurn the board. The boards are ttlre's mouth I paddled home a little bloody very silent through the water and and sprinted and with a good "show and tell" in when rhis fish sensed my yummy foot l/2 mile in the OCC Locker Room that as a small fish for a meal, he charged to the evening. in. I guess he was surpri ed there was beach. After visiting the doctor to check more above that, huh! While head wounds and srop infection, and look All i · OK. No stitches were ing back to ing back at all that occurred, it was a needed. The cuts are not that bad the beach I big creature for sure. lr wasn't a just lots of them, and I need to keep turned shark. The wounds and teeth were infection out. However, 1ca n rell Photo by joss Todd Bradley shows off his injuries. around and not big enough. It probably was nor you at the time, since it was late in By Todd Bradley my leg was a barracuda. The teeth and cuts the evening and I was by myself, it While I was paddle boarding out bloody! YIKES!! were not consistent. did scare the s-t out of me!!! ide the reef near Diamond Head on When I got to the beach, I exam This led me to think that it could Attached is a picture that was aturday evening, July 14, at about ined my foot anJ luckily found that have been a LARGE 20-40 pound raken by Joss who happened to be on 6:30 p.m., something grabbed my the bite was around my foot above "ULUA". This makes sense as it WflS the bench as I paddled back to rhe whole foot <~ hove my toes. I was bit my toes. There were many cuts but high tide and just outside the reef OCC from Diamond Head beach. ten and almost pulled off my paddle none too deep. The wounds were and surf break in murky water. Th is Needless to say, I paddled back ro board by four good lwei tugs. not consistent with a shark, ns the is an area where these aggressive OCC inside the reef along the patrol for their dinner. beach, not outside a usual. Needle to say I was freaking, teeth marks were small and cut that hunters ince I was by myself. I pulled my go to my toes arc more When paddle boarding on a stock
Frequently Asked Diamond Head Leilani @ Pualei Circle Questions
By Tnuly W'yau member/dri\·er has had too much Q What is the policy on to drink and cannot dri\·e, or the overnighr parking? memher is represen ting the Club in A Overnight parking is not per an OCC athletic event and is leav mitted. Violators will be fined $25. ing the car in cl1e lot to get to the There are some circumstances that event/airport. Plense remember with prior approval of the General that in any of the circumstances Manager or the Manager-on-Duty, mentioned, approval must be given o\·emight parking is allowed. BEFORE the car is left in the lot. These include car trouble or the
Torally remodeled in 2000. O ne bedroom unir wid1 new kirchcn and harh. 13..:rber carpcring. Lovely pool and Kapiolani Park views. Listed at $219,000 Fee Simple Elizabeth WorraJI Daily ( R) 808.739.4430 Dir. • 808.391.8952 Cell. Todd T. Dickie (RA) 808.739.4467 Di,,r. • .. 808 .479.7244 Cell. M ary Wo n·all A ssociates &rlunr< Aj]i{U,u SOTH EBY~S lntcrn:uionallt..lty J
P A G E l 2 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 Dr. Clyde Tamura Next Stew Rice ..___ _Speal(er on ''Hawaiian Fish Ponds''
By Mazeppa King Cosca Hawaii's aquaculture extension net· much-in-demand event. to see with increased appreciation If you think of aquaculture as cut work that serves as a bridge between Reservations may now be made the ancient Hawaiians. Early ting edge, forward-thinking contem the private sector and research com by calling the Front Desk, 923- 1585. Hawaiian scholar Samuel Kamakau pornry science, you're on the right munities. Among his current activi For your comfort, reservations will tells us that fish ponds "date from track. And that's only part of the ties is the provision of technical not exceed 150. Rather than run the very ancient time": that there were richly detailed story of a soph isticat assistance t:o restoration efforts for risk of being disappointed later, best both freshwater ponds and shore ed method of fann ing at which existing Hawaiian fish ponds. to call now. ponds; and that: some ponds were as Hawaiians of old were highly skiUed. ln addition, he is involved in Event details remain traditional: large as 60 or 70 acres, requiring Aquaculture specialist Dr. Clyde Project Kahea Loko ("the call of the Monday evening, September 30. No thousands of men to build. S. Tamura of the University of pond"), a collaborative endeavor host cocktails, 5:30 p.m. Buffet sup Oahu, Kauai and Molokai were Hawaii Sea Grant Extension Service between the Pacific American per, from 6-7 p.m. The menu the islands that had the largest num will bring us rhis story in a carefully Foundation and the Department of includes OCC's traditional beef stew ber of ponds. In about 1800, there crafted big-screen Power Point pres Education in which Hnwaiian fish and rice, a vegetarian option.; salads were approximately 300 royal fish entation on Monday, September 30, ponds serve ns tools in the develop -crispy fresh garden, hearty pnsta, ponds. They were built by common at a fall Stew-Rice Night buffet sup ment of science, social studies, and succulent sweet fruit; rolls and but ers and managed by keepers appoint per. cultural arts curricula for grade K- ter; and a choice of cakes; $10.95. ed by chief: . Product of the ponds Entitled, "Hawaiian Fi h Ponds", 12. Dr. Tamura will be in the spotlight at was primarily for chiefs and kahuna. Dr. Tamura's presentation will focus The OCC Historical Committee 7 p.m. There's a lot more to know. first on the historic aspects of aqua is pleased to bring this distinguished If you've ever thought about all See you on the 30th. culture in Hawaii, and then bring us scholar to the membership and our derelict fish ponds and wondered up to date about exciting nnd prom guests. With appealing Hawa iian how they worked and if and why we ising action in rhe field today. subject matter, both historical and couldn't restore them, th is is right Since 1995, Dr. Tamura has contemporary issues representing a down your alley. worked as part of the State of marriage of sorts, this i likely to be a To know Hawaiian fish ponds is
FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT Monday, September I 6 Dinner Buffet SALAD BAR Selection of Garden Crisp Greens Baby Corn and Watercress Salad, Spicy Chicken Salad with Sweet Peppers, Long Rice Namasu with Bay Shrimp, Purple Slaw with Apples, Brown Rice Salad, and Tomato-Cucumber Salad
SOUP Hot and Sour
ENTREES Kalbi Style Short Ribs Lemon Chicken Seared Mahi Mahi with Black Bean Sauce Stir Fried Chow Mein Noodles jasmine Rice Stir Fried Won Bok and Mustard Cabbage
DESSERT Create your own Ice Cream Sundae with Selected Toppings Assortment of Fruit, Cream and Custard Pies, Lilikoi Chiffon Cake, Almond Float, and Fresh Cut Tropical Fruit Tray
Koa Lanai and Hau Terrace, 6-9 p.m. Adults - $16.95 per j)erson + tax + 15% service charge Children 6-12 years ole - $11.20 + tax + 15% service charge
S E P T E M B E R 2 0 0 2 0 U T R G G E R P A G E 1 3 Athletic Calendar For the Record
September Triathlon Rank.lngs Paddleboard Race 1 Daddy Haine 4-Man Ttnman Triathlon US Masters Swimming Narional 7/28/02 Volleyball Tournament 7/1 5/02 Kapiolani Park Rankings Brian Rocheleau, Ist , 29-youngcr 8 E Lau Hoe Ci1noe Race 800m swim, 40k bike, 40k run James Krueger, 4th, 60-64, 50 Breast Open, 6:05:3 1 for Women Katherine Nichols, 3rd, Open, James Krueger, 7th, 60-64, 50 Free Dawson Jones, 2nd, 30-39 Open, 15 Henry Ayau Memorial 1:57.50 Pacific Masters Swimming Rankings 6:39:50 Long Distance Canoe Twain Newhart, 2:09:41 James Krueger, lst, 60-64. 50 and 100 Dolan Eversole, 1st, Stock Boards, Race Jim Stahl, 2:30 Breast 6:17:45 15 Na Wahine Sprim Brad Coates, 2:38 Vic Hernmy III/Marc Rocheleau, 1st, Triathlon, Kapiolani Park Laurie Sloan, 2:49:49 VolleybaJI Team 59-younger, 6:21 :27 15 Sand & Surf Biathlon, Sachi Brnden, 3:04 OCC AA/A Draw Will Estes/Michael Pietsch, 2nd, Kailua Jan Newhart, 1st, 70+, 3:44.08 7/27/02 Team 59-younger, 6:28:43 29 Na Wahi ne 0 Ke Kai Danny Mclnerny-Dom Griffith,1 st Todd Bradley/Chris Miller, 1st Team, Swimming Nate Smith/Doug Johnstone, 2nd 80-older, 6:14:03 October North Shore Challenge Bill Lawson{fracy Hot:, 3rd Buzzy Kerbox/Philip Ninney, 3rd Team, 80-older, 6:20:33 l3 Molokai Hoc 2.4 miles Laurie Sloan, 3rd, W50-54, 1:21:17 Portugal Open Beach Volleyball Tournament Surfing December Cholo's Waimea Bay 7/28/02 Espinho, Portual China Uemura Classic I Castle Swim 23,00 meters Stein Metzger/Kevin Wong, 1st 7/28/02 Kuhio Beach 8 Honolulu Marathon Laurie Sloan, 3rd, W50-54, :49:20 Geodce Clark, 2nd, Girls Paddleboard Amy Lawson, 3rd, Girls Quicksilver Molokai to Oahu
A Big Island Tradition Who Is It? for Nearly 35 Years Phoro /ry Nora Meijide
h en the bigg.!SI :..~0":;_,-·· ,._:7...· · 49 oolleyball fan ,::-~.>~-:...... _ :#-~- ~ IUOtrfd have lTOll· ,;.~: ; :: ;~~~ ble idenrifying 1his [Jlayer. Congraculacions :~.t..• ~._'. I:.-:.-_,~.. \\~. . : ~_ \'\\ : if you know who ...... • .:,. ',; \ chis is. If not, (j . ;. . see pagdl...... ~.. ~i'
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p A G E l 4 0 U T R (i G E R SEPTEMBER z 0 0 z A fAlL DINNlR Meet Your Committees
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, September 18 Sunset Room of the Koa Lanai 6 p. m. NV Domaine Chandon Etoile
Sauteed Foie Gras with Watercress William Swo[Je, Coordinaring Director; Shirlee Libennan, Leslie Morris, Ann Tkachyk, Dave Rochlen, Toasted Brioche and an Apple Balsamic Missy Mowat, Chair; Siana Hunt, Ann Cundall. Not [Jictured: Hatrison Ishida , Party Mowat , Tra Murray . Vinaigrette 00 St. Supery Meritage
Seared Jumbo Scallop with Fresh Spinach Chinese Black Beans and Ginger 01 Valley of the Moon Pinot Blanc
Lime Sorbet Laced with Tequila
PETIT FILET MIGNON STACKED WITH ROASTED RED ONION Arugula, Shaved Parmesan Cheese New Potatoes, Au Jus 99 Clos Pegase Mitsuko's Merlot
fromage, Nuts and fresh Fruit NV Penfolds Club Port
Creme Brlilee Tart With Raspberries and Mascarpone Cream 00 Eos Tears of Dew
Coconut Macaroon Kona Blend Coffee
$95.00+ per person For more information please call 921-1412 Ben Cassiday, Larry ]olmswn, Coordinating Director; Chuck McCrary, Peter Norwge, Chair; Bob Dewitz, Gordon Smith, Com[Jtroller. Not Jiicwred: Tro)' St. John, Scott Larue.
SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-15 WWW.NETWUNOERS . COM
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RETRACTABLE SCREEN SOLUTIONS A PERFECT SOLUTION FOR ISLAND UVING :Jr (The Ultimate You ) ' Designer Consignment Bm P A G E 1 6 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 By M0011L1 Tregaski.s review, written by Chuck Frankel, called Yosr's history "as exhilarating as a Historical Commi11ee ride in an outrigger canoe . .. The photographs of Honolulu in the first six decades of this century are beautiful." 40 Years Ago 1962 The magazine mentioned that beach boys prefer to be called "water J. Ward Russell, President safety men." The Forecast published a memorial to George David "Dad" Center, It was Texas night at the Club a Texas Bar·B-Q and a Texas-sized suc 1886- 1962. Dad was one of the earliest members of the Club when it was cess, with the beef flown from Texas to our kitchen door. The imaginative organized in l908, when the sports of riding the surf on boards and in publicity began with Lani Moo, the animated cow which caught the atten canoes had all but disappeared. tion of everyone who passed through the Lobby. Dad contributed greatly to the revival of the sport, lending encourage ment to youngsters. H e became known as one of the world's outstanding 20 Years Ago 1982 swimming teachers and in 1920 at the Olympic Games in Antwerp, he was Robert L. Moore, President one of the coaches of the American swimming team. The cover of the Outrigger magazine is a exhibit of outlandishly In 1926, Dad coached the American swimming team that visited dressed paddlers at tl1e Paddler's Ball attended by 250 crew members. Most japan. Apart from his tremendous contribution to sports in Hawaii, Dad wore fancy dress shirts or tops, bow ties, and bathing suit bottoms. continues as a legend of inspiration at OCC. The first Amateur Talent contest was held on the Hau Terrace in the summer. It included a harpist, a troubadour, a singer of German songs, a 30 Years Ago 1972 pianist, someone played a portable keyboard and many Hawaiian old-times Thomas A. !-Iaine, President songs were sung. Winner of the music category was Angus Cooke, who The Outrigger reported that on March 17, l972, the Honolulu Star sang an original song and played Bach on his cello. Bulletin reviewed the book, The Outrigger, by member Harold H. Yost. The Resorts on f ive Hawaiia n Islands OAHU • KAUAI • MOLOKAI Dream like a champion with our paddler special. • -Diamond Head Beach Hotel, starting at $75.00 BIG ISLAND -Big Island, Kona Bali Kai, starting at $98.00 marc resorts hawaii • -Molokai, Ke Nani Kai, starting at $1 03.00 MAUl *Offer good until October 3 I, 2002 www. marcresorts. com 1-800-535-0085 SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 0 U T R G G E R p A G i 1 7 Mitchell Captures Cline Mann Ko'olaupoko Paddleboard Race Australian Jamie Mitchell cap- 2002 Cline Mann Ko'olaupoko Paddleboard Race tured the 2002 Cline Mann July 6, 2002 Results Ko'olaupoko Paddleboard Race on July 6. The race started at the Makai Pier Men's Unlimited 39 and Under Men's Stock 39 and Under Two Man Team Stock 79 and Under in Waimanalo and finished at the Place Name Time Place arne Time Place Name Time OCC Beach. Mitchell fini hed nine l. Jamie Mitchell 2:11:12.3 I Dolan Eversole* 2:28:37.5 I Will Estes*/Mike Piersch* minures ahead of the rest of the field. 2 Matthew Dubrule 2:20:52.5 2 Matthew Sack 2:34: 12.6 2:37:51.6 The race was a warmup for the 3. Mick Di Betta 2:2 1:08.1 3 Bill Taylor 2:43:40.3 2 Doug Locke/Heat:h Quicksilver Molokai to Oahu 4 Aaron Napoleon 2:23:05.1 4 Guy Perc* 2:49:1 7.2 Hemm ings* Paddleboard Race on July 28, which 5 Brian Rocheleau* 2:27:28. 1 5 Dustin Morris 2:49:34.9 2:38:37.2 Mitchell also won. 6 Fernando Cunha 2:40:19.3 6 Ian Masterson* 2:53: I4.3 3 Taio Shipman/Paki Vaughan* Dolan Eversole won the stock 7 Paul Moreno 2:48:08.5 7 Marc Rocheleau* 2:56:45.9 2:44:51.3 board division in 2:28:37.5. Will Estes 8 David Turnbull 3: 12:33.6 8 Brad Akeo 3:00:06.5 and Mike Pietsch won the stock board 9 Wyatt Jones* 3:12:35.5 Two Man Team Stock 80 and over team competition for combined ages Men's Master's Unlimited 40 + Place Name Time under 78 with a time of 2:37:5 1.6. Place Name Time Mens Stock Masters 40 + l. Todd Bradley*/Chris Miller Todd Bradley and Chris Miller won I Gregory Quinn 2:36:23.9 Place Name Time 2:32:14.2 Pang/Myles Padaca the stock board ream race for com- 2 George Ramos Jr. 2:36:38.7 I Kenny Rust 2:46:50.1 2 Denni bined ages of 80 and older in a rime of 3 Matt Barnett 2:37:54.2 z Jack Gillen 2:52:51.3 2:39:32.0 Mike T.1kahashi 2:32:1 4.2. A total of 33 paddleboard- 4 Chris A Owens 2:39:20.8 3 2:54:06.3 Rick Williams 3:03:53.2 * OCC Member ers entered the Cline Mann race. 5 Buddy Sheppard 2:43:07.9 4 6 Carl Kia 3:24:05.0 5 Sean Gangwer 3:15:23.9 - we're up and rtU1l1ing Frank J. Byrne Violette LaFontaine Deceased: May II, 2002 Deceased: July 6, 2002 Member: 32 Years Member: 23 Years Paddling Progr1m paddling program Canoe Peddling at Outrigger Canoe Club u.-.n.«:lV•.C Corrections TradiCkln - The OA:nggn Canoe CU:awas founded onW~1 Btxh ll'l 1!0! for tht purpose ol prt:tttw'191 sur6ng on bods and ., t:::II'IOn. n. Acaktptjon ftrm membtnoiOiol'~heldlhtlrstarna.aiwalltfT ~Rtg-atlaM Waitilu on July •th, 19-0. It es naw the oldHt ongoing outrigger nnoe P••ctln Sclu~du\ o llt:ingMnllntttwaii. In the July issue, Bino !-lara's name was misspelled. I' !Ufdllnn Newt Mission •• Wt t rt commilled to p1oviding an outrigger t t noe paddling In the August issue, the names under the photo in the program for mtmberc to com pelt and be succeu ful at the hightsllovtl. The emphu ltlt: to provide • u fe, fun erMronment fOf membtra to tu rn Macfarlane story should be, left to right, Anita Berg Whiting, skills and dmlop knowftdge necessary to participate; to insta! tht valuet Dact Cplendpr of respttt, rttpontibitrty and sportsmanship to ttlf, team, club and Doris Berg Nye, Joan Cooper Kaaua, Helen Haxton Bode, community; tnd to t uppotl compttCion and txptritncn fQr winning Paddle Home Gaynor Lloyd, Turkey Love. Mtmbei'J.hlp - All~ -on our Ct1W$ must be indMdual members tJ lht Oul:rigttf Canoe Club althe bmt the su.son begins IY'tn ~ • parenl or UJing is a-Tho.,...... ,. p @ Ec1 u.11 t lousing l.cndc,·. © 1999 C o untrywide Horno Loi\n P A G E l 8 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 THE WINERIES Warm Brie Cheese with Wild Honey, Walnuts and Chateau Ste. Michelle, Columbia Crest, Columbia French Bread Winery, Covey Run, Carved Prime Rib of Beef with Rolls and Argyle, Cooper Mountain Vineyards, Elk Cove, Oak Condiments Knoll, Crab-Kahuku Sweet Corn and Pimento Fritters Sokol Blosser, Steele and Snoqualmie Broiled Mini Lamb Shish Kebobs Pesto Marinated Baked Clams THE MENU Escargot Ravioli in a Creamy Fennel Ragout VERY SPECIAL Domestic and Imported Cheese Tray Selection of Fine Pates Res orts & Rates Assorted Deviled Eggs Chilled Oysters on the Half Shell Koa Lanai Smoked Salmon with Condiments Monday, October 28 Antipasto Station 6 - 8 pm Mini Bouchees Filled with $27.00+ per person includes OCC Souvenir Logo from Poipu to Princeville Apple-Celery-Shrimp Salad Wine Glass Fresh Cut Tropical Fruit Make your reservations by calling the Front Desk at Maui Assorted Canapes 923-1585 o n the beach at Kahana Big Island from Kona to New Members Waikoloa Village Junior Regular To lake advantage of this Kokc'e Coscina, Robert Scotty Sallee, Anelie J. Greg Meier special offer. please call Otineru, Patrick N. McFadden, Tristyn K. M. Haxton, and identify yourself as an Travis M. Haxton, Scott K. Kan, Brett K. Kan, Blake Nonresident Outrigger Canoe club member Alan Hi.xson, Kelley Makana Manson Jennifer Ciacci, Ia n K. Eichten 800-364-4043 Intermediate Lisa Takayama, Konane M. Jennings, Alika Romanchak Service: William E. Harmon PREM IER RESO RTS .A ------"zncrease profits through Matthew W. Donna M. Jones Charles Stockholm reroote access surveillance. Gilbertson Regular Nonresident our cuttLng edge technology Lets you vLew Regular •ultLple sLtes fro~ your computer, reducLng Loss/LLabLUty and raising productivLty." (!}) SecureViewSystems uc Don Mueller· CEO tel 738.5959 fax 738.5955 Contractor's License email [email protected] web www.svshawaii.com James W. Hite Todd C. Mooney # (·22986 (OMMIRCIALf RISIDINTIAL • CONSULTATION • ENGINIIR • O!SIGN ·INSTALLATION Regular Regular Video Surveillance · Access Control · Telephone · Burglar/fire Monitoring · Anti·shoplifting/tagging system · Home Automation SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-19 Summer Fun at the Outrigger Coach Trare Finney brought wgerher some of her Girls 12s ro nm in rhe OCC Keiki Zachary and Raquel Guss were dressed !0 celebrate the 4rh of july. Ftm Run. Kulani Jenkins u:as rhe ttinner. trom, Trare FinlleJ, Macy McMahon and Hannah Ishida. Standing, Kulani Jenkins, Brooke Humer, Kelli Steiner, Ellzaberh Finney and ]ud)' Gronna. ]im and Doris Stackhouse greer son, David, who won rite OCC Biathlon. These Mini 'Riggers had a good rime at rhe Keiki Run. Celebrating rhe Di11ine SecretS of rhe Ya Ya Sisterhood- Ann Cundall, Patty Mowat, Ruby lfl'ersen, Pam Zak, Gerri Pedesky and Keanuenue Rochlen. The Senior Men at \'\laimarralo- And; Estes, Sean Keerran, Da1•id Stackhouse , Robby Farrow, john \'\lalker, /an Forester. Lyneue and Mark Sandvold enjoy beach day with dauglucr. P A G E 2 0 0 U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 Nearly 80 swimmers competed in this year's who finished the course in 40 minutes and 28 escorts were treated to Sunday Brunch at the 16th Annual Open Ocean Invitational Swim on seconds. Alex Jampel was OCC's first finisher, Club. July 28 under sunny skies at the Outrigger Canoe completing the course in 44 minutes and 23 sec OCC swimmers are reminded to begin prac Club. onds. Bruce Sloan wasn't far behind at :45:29. ticing for the Casrle Swim which is scheduled on The race is divided into a two-mile long The first woman w finish was Adrienne Sunday, December I. course and a one-mile short course for swimmers Mason, who was fifth overall, in :44:23. The race was put on by Peggy Danford and over the age of 50. The long race stats at Sans Outrigger's first woman fmisher was Kristi the OCC Swimming Committee. Thanks to Souci Beach, goes out through the channel, Torkildson in :48:58. Diane Stowell was next in Gerry De Benedetti for helping with registration, toward Waikiki and back, finishing at the Club at :53:35. finish line and emcee dll[ies. Thanks also to the steps. The short race starts at San Souci, goes to In the short-course, Waikiki Swim Club's escorts who were recruited on the beach to sup a buoy at the entrance to the channel and back Linda Kaiser was first in with a time of 21 min port swimmers. to the Club steps. utes 48 seconds. Overall winner this year was Rick Heltzel Following the race, swimmers and their 19th Annual Open Ocean Invitational Swim July 28, 2002 Results Long Course (2 mile) Overall Name Time Place/Division Overall Name Time Place/Division 40. Yon Smith :58:56 6th, \V20 I. Rick Helr:el :40:28 lst, M40 41. Connie Braesch :.59:21 hh, W20 2. William Goding :41:29 2nd, M40 42. Lauren Kleisenberger :59:25 8th, 3. Kenny Rust :43:51 3rd, M40 4. A lex jampcl* :44.23 1st, M20 \Y/20 marc/1ing 5. Adrienne Mason :44:23 1st, \Y/20 43. Matthew Moran 1:01:00 1st, M Under 19 Stvimmers gathered on tile OCC beach before to rhe starling line at Sans So11ci. 6. Koko Jinbo-Duran :45:36 1st, \Y/ 44. Barbara Germann 1:01:22 ith, W40 45. Marie Wagner 1:01:25 5th, \V40 Under 19 46. julie Rosenheimer 1:01:28 2nd, \VSO 7. Tom Robinson :45:23 1st, 11:130 47. Ainslee Mackorjak 1:01:29 6th, WJO 8. Bruce Sloan* :45:29 1st, M50 48. Kathy Chang 1:04:25 6th, W40 9. Laren Trocchio :45:42 2nd, \Y/20 49. Vern Hinkley* 1:09:17 8th, M-10 10. Samantha Moran :45:46 2nd, \V 50. MajaCiark 1:12:03 7th, W30 51. Linda Moran 1:13:52 7th, \V40 Under 19 52. Hans Loffcl 1:13:53 3rd, M60 II. Nancy Duran :45:50 1st, \Y/40 53. Kevin Bac 1:23:07 1st, M20 12. Susan Burr :46:04 1st, \Y/ 30 54. Jason Apelquist 1:23:27 2nd, M20 13. Betty Bamett-Sallee:46:04 1st, \Y/50 14. Roger Cundall* :46:51 2nd, M50 Short Course ( 1 mile) 15. Allison Reid :47:50 2nd, \Y/30 I. Linda Kaiser :21:48 1st, \Y/50 16. Walter Guild* :47:55 4th, M40 2. Peter Schlegel :24:16 lst,M60 17. Ernie Leskovitz* :47:57 lst, M60 3. Vernon Knight :26:49 2nd, M60 18. Archie Hapai :48:23 3rd, M50 4. Terry Klafehn :27:02 1st, M50 19. Kristi Torkildson* :48:58 3rd, W 5. Sharyn Klafehn :27:02 2nd, \Y/50 6. joseph Nagi :27:09 3rd, M60 Under 19 7. Brad Coates* :27:14 2nd, M50 ZO. Chad Harrison :50:08 5th, M40 8. Sandra Simon :27:15 3rd, W50 21. Alton Motobu : 50:21 4th, M50 9. Kathleen Quinn :27:21 lst, \V60 22. Kendra Yanney :50:24 3rd, W20 10. Bill Jakuboroski :27:33 3rd, MSO 23. Janice Smith :50:29 3rd, W30 I I. Arnold Lum* :28:45 4th, M50 24. Michael Anderson :50:45 6th, M40 12. Bonnie Eyre* :29:33 lst, W70 25. Twain Newhan* :51:19 7th, M40 13. Blake Johnson* :29:37 4th, M60 26. Carl Kawauchi :51:41 6th, M50 14. Vic Hemmy Jr.* :29:42 5th, M50 27. Sally Rupert :52:25 4th, W20 15. Jan Blichfcld :30:13 lst, M70 Gerry DeBenedetli and Peggy Danford 28. Warren Duryea :53:35 7th, M50 16. june Lum* :30:53 2nd, W60 29. Diane Stowell* :.53:35 1st, \Y/60 17. Michael Wong :31:27 6th, M50 30. jack Suydcrhoud 53:48 8th, M50 18. Dean Smith :35:50 7th, M50 31. Ji mW ienke :54:56 2nd, M60 19. Rene Me \Vade :36:36 3rd, W60 32. joanna Meals :55:04 5th, W20 20. Susan Schenck :36:36 3rd, \Y/60 33. Arluschka Fucci :55:05 4th, W30 21. Beth Blickfeld :37:37 2nd, \Y/70 34. Paula Africa :55:11 2nd, W40 22. Ray Robanson* :41:48 2nd, M70 35. Seth Feldman :56:31 3rd, M20 23. Vic Hemmy* :59:25 1st, M80 36. Kisi Hainc* :57:16 3rd,W40 24. Laurie Sloan* DNF 37. Timothy Haas :57:18 4th, M20 25. Gcno Godinet DNF Diane Stowell 38. &icGillman :58:04 4th,MJO andWalrer 39. Caroline McCabe :58:10 5th, \V30 *OCCmember Guild SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 0 U T R G G E R p A G E 2 f Board Briefs Board Briefs is taken from the minutes of the Board of Directors Admissions & Membership Report - The membership count was meeting on June 27, 2002. 4,557 as of May 31. .. The Board declined to approve a dues reduction Treasurer/Finance Report - Insurance premiums are increasing over for Senior Nonre ident members. last year. The Board approved umbrella liability coverage. House Report - The Arizona Club was reinstated as a reciprocal Master Plan Ad Hoc Committee- Key points brought up ar rhe club. general membership meeting on June 14 were: the need for an improved Athletics Report- Sasha MacNaughton resigned as Club Captain. Fitness Center as evidenced by membership survey response and Fitne A new Club Captain will be sought ..Th e Board discussed Board Policy Center advocates present; the need to retain the "baby" volleyball courr; Number 3.2.7 .1 ;mel will clari~• it wi.th the Volleyball Subcommittee... the importance of maintaining the OCC mandate of excellence in Concern has been raised about Junior Parent Non-Members and their beach and ocean activities and the relevance of the Fitness Center as a participation on athletic teams. A subcommittee will be established to conditioning supplement for these acti\·ities; and concern that a Snack develop guideline ... The Board approved compensation for coaches for Shop roof extension would have a cavernous affect and impair ocean 2002, and agreed rhat ir would like to eliminate cflsh compensation view planes. An all-clay meeting is scheduled for July 13 to review the beginning in 2003, and replace it with a meaningful gift that the coach strengths and weaknesses of previous proposals, and devise a framework es would appreciate. for a plan ro bring before the Board. Entertainment Report - A summer series of entertainment will be Secretary's Report- Six members were suspended for 15 days for held on the last Saturday of each month through August from 8-10 p.m. being delinquent three times in the past year. in the Ka Moi Lounge. General Manager's Report - The net loss from operations was Public Relations Report - Stories and photographs of some Club $10,01j in May... All Mondays arc booked with private parties and a athletic programs are not being received for inclusion in the Outrigger number of wedd ings... The Keiki Run was very successful. magazine. The General Manager, ~s Acting Club Captain, will refuse to fund athletic committees that do not regularly produce minutes, maga :ine articles and photographs. Employee of the Month For the second July in a row, Beach Attendant Kahala Fernandez has been named the Employee of the Month. Kahala says there is nothing magical about Ju ly, and her supervisor Don Isaacs assures us it's just a coincidence, but we'll see when July 2003 comes around. Fact is, Kahala is just a hardworking, dependable employee and works when needed, where needed. Don says she helped a lot during canoe regatta season by covering shifts for himself and Rod so they could work on boats and repair. Kahala says Don hires "really good people and we're a hot team." We agree, we have a good beach team, and they get along with each other. Kahala is also teaching swimming at the Nuuanu Y, to both children and adults. Kahala has been with OCC three years, since her graduation from Kamehameha School, where she was certified to be a lifeguard. We sometimes ask the EOM what they did with their award money, but you don't want to know this one: She and her friends blew it all having a good time at the Mai Tc1i bar at Ala Moana. Mystery Photos I. This is how you're used 10 seeing volleyball gre~u Srein Mcrzger. P A G E 2 2 0 •U T R G G E R SEPTEMBER 2 0 0 2 SEPTEMBER 2002 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I 2 Labor Day HOLIDAY 3 4 5 6 7 BRUNCH 8:30am ROUGHWATER SWIM Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Evening Buffet \ Lunch &. Dinner Dinner Service Koa l anai 6pm ~ )~\\\).. Club BBQ6pm 8 9 10 II l2 13 14 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Evening Buffet Lunch &. Dinner Koa Lanai 6pm LIVE. MAINE. LOBSTER Monday Night Football Koa Lanai 6pm CLUB LUAU 15 16 Noon Bridge 17 18 19 20 21 REGAlTA Hau Terrace Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch BRUNCH 8:30am Lunch &. Dinner FAMILY BUFFET Arnaud's Cooking Class Evening Buffet Gourmet Dinner Koa Lanai 6pm lpm Koa lanai 6pm Koa Lanai Dinner Service Hemy Ayau LD Race Monday Night Football 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch Hau Terrace Dinner Service Evening Buffet Lunch &. Dinner Koa l anai 6pm Monday Night Football LIVE. MAINE. LOBSTER l 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Noon Bridge Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service l unch &. Dinner Service lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace lunch BRUNCH 8:30AM Hau Terrace Lunch &. Dinner LIVE. MAINE. LOBSllR Dinner Service Evening Buffett KOA LANAI 6pm KOA LANAI 6 PM Monday Night FB 13 Men's Molokal 14 15 16 17 18 19 Noon Bridge Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch BRUNCH 8:30AM Dinner Service Hau Terrace Lunch &. Dinner Evening Buffet KOA LANAI 6pm Monday Night FB 20 11 22 23 24 15 26 BRUNCH 8:30AM Noon Bridge Lunch&. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch&. Dinner Service Hau Terrace l unch Hau Terrace Lunch &. Dinner Dinner Service Evening Buffet FAMILY BUFFET KOA LANAI 6pm KOA LANAI 6pm Club BBQ6pm Monda Ni ht FB 27 28 29 30 31 Noon Bridge Lunch &. Dinner Service Lunch &. Dinner Service HALLOWEEN BRUNCH 8:30AM Hau Terrace Lunch &. Dinner Lunch &. Dinner Service Evening Buffet WINE TASTING' KOA LANAI 6pm Koa Lanai LIVE MAINE lOBSTER KOA LANAI 6pm Monday N i ght~~ SEPTEMBER 2002 OUTRIGGER PAGE-23 ~ Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Phone: 923-1585/921-1485 Fax: 92 1-1414 Koa Lanai: 92 1-1444 Beach Attendants: 921-1 460 TUESDAY NIGHTS ON THE KOA LANAI ONLY Logo Shop: 921-1432 hnp:l/lniKOUiriggerc:rnoedub.oom Directors 50% OFF ALL FOOD ITEMS Chris McKcn7jc, l'residenl Glenn PCIJ); rice·l'll!.sidenl jarcn llancock. l'ice·Presidenl All members who make dinner reservations between Sue iclml1"Cr, Secrclmy!llousll ·narc Finne)', Ass!. SecH'Imylllislorim! john Marshall, 7"reasurer/Finauce 8 and 9 PM (or who walk-in and are seated during that time) Greg Robenson,Assisltml Treasurer Alan 1.3u.Admissiolls Ilk \t~mmui\,,1/!Jielics llarbara Stchonwcr, Bui/diug & Grounds will be able to enjoy all of Chef Manfred's delicious creations William Swope, Eulerlainmeu/ Larry johnson, l.ong Range Planning and the special ambiance of the Koa Lanai at 1/2 the regular Don Bomer. Public Refnlious Standing Committees AI Scrann,Admissious &Membe rsbip George 1\'cssbur TI1e Outrigger Canoe Club Presorted Standard 2909 Kalakaua Avenue US Postage llonolulu, llawaii 96815 PAID Pennit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawai i ! I, l,,, II,,! ,, I,,,!, I, I,!,,,, I!,!,, I,!.! ,, , I, I! I,,,,,, Ill,,, I! :t::;::;::;::;::;::t:t::t:t:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::*::;::t::t::f:*::f:t::;::t:t:ECF-:LOT:t:tCOO? PAUL R DOLAN 501 HAHA I ot-lE ~:;T #EW: Hot-mLULU HI 96825-i 452