as era

More rltan l , l 00 meals were served at the Club on Easter Sunday. The omeletre srarion was vel)' popular at the Easter Brunch.

Diana Allen and daughrer, Kairlin

Enjoying bmnch on the Hau Terrace tl'ere Aukai Monroe , Pat Mtdler, ]P and Pais!e'! Muller, from; back, Rutfl Muller, Krist)• Monroe, Nanea Holmes, and NanC)' and Rodman Mulle.r;.

Pastries were served in Easter baskets.

Patry Anderson and Aileen Soule

f . . .

_.,., :.. .- ,. .· )

~ - . . ·· .

'' . . -' ·"'-

•

u r1

Rom·he Clinton, Cody Tavares, Conner Clinton, and Blake McCrea

Chloe Bn~llliiliwr­her siscer: Teana, t momhs, meec che Easc­er Bunny.

Mike Fox goes nose 10 nose wiclt rite Easter l3rmny

OCC Social Calendar May l Armani Fashion Show, Noon 3 Bridge, Noon 5 Cinco de Mayo Party, 6-9 p.m. 9 Mother's Day Brunch, 8:30 a.m. 9 Mother's Day Buffet, 6 p.m. l 0 Bridge, Noon 17 Bridge, Noon 17 Family Night Buffet, 6 p.m. 24 Bridge, Noon 27 Lobster Night 29 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 31 Memorial Day Observance, 9

a.m. 31 Club BBQ, 6 p.m.

June 5 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 7 Bridge, Noon 11 Keiki Karnival, 10-2

12 Reyn's Fashion Show, Noon 12 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 14 Bridge, Noon 19 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 20 Father's Day 21 Bridge, Noon 21 Family Night Buffet, 6 p.m. 24 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 26 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 28 Bridge, Noon 28 Historical Stew & Rice Presen­

ration

July 3 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 4 4rh of July Party, 6 p.m. 5 Bridge, Noon I 0 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 12 Bridge, Noon 17 Club BBQ, 6 p.m.

19 Bridge, Noon 19 Family Night Buffet, 6 p.m. 24 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 26 Non Run Fun Run 29 Lobster Night, 6 p.m. 31 Club BBQ, 6 p.m.

August 2 Bridge, Noon 7 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 9 Bridge, Noon 14 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 16 Bridge, Noon 16 Family Night Buffet, 6 p.m. 21 Club BBQ, 6 p.m. 23 Bridge, Noon 28 Club Luau, 6 p.m. 30 Bridge, Noon

Aloh~ Party Honors

Club President jimmy McMalion /Jresems award 10 /JaS! president Branr Ackemwn ar rite annual Aloha Parry for members who served on commirrees in 1998 and /JaS! presidenrs on AJiril 5.

Volle)•ball conunirree members attending were

Dean Notu{l()K, Alnn Lau and TC Gray.

Dick Grimm arul Lisa Livingsron

Enjoying the 11nrty arc Laura

\Villinms, Liz Perry and Hoi1in

· Nonalca.

john and Trare Finney, Bryan Hoemig, Bill and Maureen Kilcoyne, and ]on \VItirrington

PAGE • 4 0 U TRIGGER

Chuck and Anne Swaruon and Ken Brown

Danny Kali , Nikki and Richard Charleson

Mascers paddlers Lisa Uvingswn, Genie Kincaid,

Tiare Finney, Robin Nonaka,

Paula Crabb and Laurie Sew.

Photos by MarilynKali

Pasc President Mary Philpo!!S-McGrath was git•en a Hawaiian bracelec for her senice w ck Club. Admiring che bracelec are Barbara and Chip Higgiru and Fay and lloyd ]ones.

Hiswrical Commitcee members Joan Prau, Carol Remillard, Marian Sandelin and Mazep­

pa Cosca.

0 U T R G G E R P A G E 5

Many Club members are mentioned in retired Puna­hou teacher Brad Yares'

new book, Fuel che Fire. Yates had raught and worked with many of our OCC arhletes, and discusses his work and contacts with Debbie Lambert, Mike Stock, Peter Bald­ing Jr. and others. It's nice tim OCC atl1letes are making notable achievements and are able ro help orhers Fuelche Fire.

Janice and Tom Harrer sur­vived the two March birthdays of Justin, 2 and Hannah, 5. These were celebrated at OCC, a combi­nation of tug boat and tea party, Jcpending on your age and interest.

Bonnie Town said nobody wants to hear abom her St Clement Vestry Retreat Dinner, but the 18 of them were here, had dinner, and felt (re)rreared.

Maid of Honor Kia Andrea hosted the rehearsal dinner at OCC for the wedding of her sister Kay Kay. It was a huge party of 40, with guests coming from Boston. The wedding was held Febnmry 20.

It will all be over by the time you read this, but tune in again next montl1 to hear about Bnby Poppingn's April vital sraristics. l-Ie/She was honored at a bnby hower -WHICH WAS A SUR­

PRISE- for Karrie and Brian Pop­pinga in late February.

Sue Tetmeyer, our newly elected Board member, helped to put on the International Wine & Food Society dinner with the help of Chef Philip. The cuisine was "extra special" and Sue thinks members would be advised ro know tim tl1e Club can really put out special foods and menus when you make these arrangements with them.

Eva Rochlen was written up in Swimming \\'lorld magazine in March as the Age Group Swimmer of the Month. Eva won many gold ribbons last summer in local and national competition.

Claudia M. Backlund, daugh­ter of Fred and Mary Bell Back­lund of Spokane, Washington, and Laurence E Morehead, son of Leota and Hugh Hill of Newport Beach, California, wed ar sunset on the OCC beach on February I. The groom arrived by outrigger canoe, accompanied by a rmditional conch blower, and the ceremony was con­ducted in the center of a heart of orchid leis laid on the sand.

Following the ceremony, friends and family from e land and Hawaii enjoytd a sic a­ture OCC buffet, planned to perfec­tion by Liz Ventura.

The bride and groolll!D9ved to Newport Beach tlfter the wed­ding.

Cont1ibwions ro rhis column are always welcome. Leave items for rile Ediror at rite Front Desk, fax to 808 833-1591 or email ro OCCMag@aol.com. Be sure ro include your name and Jlhone number in CflSe addi­tional informa­tion is needed.

Punahou classmates Linda Davis, second from lefr, and Connie Carr, right, arrended a /Jarty in rile Koa Lanai on March 24 wirh daugluers, Meleana Cmr, left , and Ann Davis, second from right, in honor of Linda and Glenn Davis and rheir family . The Davis family came for SIJring break from Glenview, Illinois. The party was given by Ann and jay Law­son and was arrended by 60 friends.

Karrie PoJ>J>inga enjoyed her ba/J)• shower at rhe Club.

Hannnh, 5, and ]uscin, 2, Harrer cel­ebraced cheir birclulnys

on March 2. Yes , rhey trere boch born

on che same day.

Jensen and ScrajJ/JY Li(l!On visired rheir family, J..r. and

Mrs. David Dare mu1 grandson, Nicholas Kenli'i,

suuioned in Rora, Spain. The group trooped 10

Gibralrar and Tangier, Morocco enjoying three dif­

ferem coumries in 24 hours.

By Gloria Keller

Swing's The Thing held at the Outrigger Cw Je Club on March 6 was a smashing suc­

cess. Approximately 250 members and their guests, many dressed in the style of the Swing Era, were offered a complimenraty glass of champa.,one as they entered the Club.

The exmt largc dance floor cov­ered a good portion of the Hau Ter­race where l11c Monday Night Band ( 17 trong) \verc seated facing the dance floor and the Koa Lanai. Because of d1e S!JeCir~l sound system

created for this event the swing music reached all comers of the Club to the delight of the guests. The vocalist was 11sha Love, a Club member, and could she sell a song. WONDER­FUL! Tables were covered in white cloths throughout the club and a sim­ple black \<lSC with two calla lilies adorned each. A crystal ball circled above the dance floor adding to the magical mood of d1e evening under the stars. The Martini Bar did a brisk business prior ro the service of the strOlling supper buffer crcareJ by Chef Pirscher and his sraff. Having

Preparing rhe table decora­tions are Gay SeriiT, Helen Sheehan, Tiare Finney and

Ann Manin.

Gloria Keller visits with guest Alexandra Murdoch

the taff dressed up made it festi\·e too.

I would like to share a few com­ments I received:

Nell Sawyer: "We appreciate all the effort and derail work involved in organizing this outstanding evening. l11e music was great and very dance­able, the food was all one could hope for."

Ann Lawson: 'T he band was great and did not blast us out of our scars. 11sha Love was a treat. The Chef did a wonderful job, the food was absolutely delicious and there

Tom and Marian Amou and Clin­ton and Mimi Basler enjoy rite pany.

seemed to be plenty. We thought we'd be me only OLDIES but GOODIES there. WRONG, our age group came and loved it!

A peiSOnal MAHALO to the entire Entertainment Comminee for their hard work not only on this event but for all d1e work and time they gave this past year. A special mahalo to Elizabeth Lacy, Ann Mar­tin and Cindy Malloney for co-chair­ing this e\·ent.

Read your current: Outljj;ger magazines ro keep update 1fwee events that are being pia d by Entertainment Committ 19 shaping up to be full of m y tions to amact our mem~

Reyn's Fashion Show Back by Popular Demand

Members who recall the sell­out Reyn's fashion shows from a few years back will be delighted to know that the event is back and better than ever this year.

On June 12, just in time for dad's day shopping and in honor of Reyn's 50th anniversary as a Hawaii company, OCC will host the Reyn's Father's Day Fashion Show and Luncheon.

Featuring our own OCC members as models, including men, women and keiki, the show will unveil the newest Reyn's aloha wear prints and the much-antici­pated Reyn's kidstuff! line.

Mike Janus, Reyn's COO and vice president, says the market for qunlity keiki wear has been expanding steadily, while the sup­ply of locally-made clothing for kids hasn't quite kept up. Hence the famous aloha-wear manufactur­er's commitment to an entire line just for kids from infants to age 12. From infant rompers to seven new dress styles for girls and an expand­ed boys line to include shirts made in all the prints currently a\·ailable for men, the Rcyn's kidstuff! line brings the trademark l).c~k to fl smaller scale. Th~ pulay Back East label will alSo be fea­tured as part of the Reyn 's kJdstuff! line.

Cal! the Koa Lanai for reserva­tions, 921-1444.

Edward M. Thomas Deceased: july 1998 Member: 32 Years

Philip E Thayer Deceased: March 11, 1999 Member. 30 Years

Virginia C. Starbuck Deceased: March 20, 1999 Member: 7 Years

Bobbye Hughes McDermott Deceased: March 23, 1999 Member: 7 Years

George E. White Jr. Deceased: March 21, 1999 Member: 54 Years

In O

uuriggeF's second annual Kei~i Km;nival\ will be helcl IIFililay, June 1 ~ (King

Kamehameha Day) &om lO a.m. to 2 p.m. It's free to all participant~ (with a few optional materials charges) and no reservations are necessary.

Created especially for kids 12 and under, the Keiki Karnival will once again transform the Club into a wonderland of fun-in-the sun activities, educational crafts, games ancl contests fov OCC's mini mem­&ers and their famil'ieS.

Beat the heat with the com­plimentary Shave Ice station and

~he IDunking B0oth ... Thonh were ruHmva.y hits lastl y,ean!

Also ma~ing a ro0mtnm~d neaJ~­pearance are the Watermelon Eat­ing Contest and Sand Castle Build­ing Contest, while budding artists will be able to challenge each other in a drawing contest. There will be a "Tattoo Parlor," lauhala and coconut frond weaving and water games, plus lots more surprises in store from the creative minds on your Entertainment Committee.

'Fo keep uhe l<:eii(,i fueled liP f<Dl'

all these eJ<eiuh~g aerh•inies; ~here will be a special brown bag lunch.

Parents, bring sunscreen, a

pAGE • 8 0 U TRIGGER

Entertainment

The kids htui a great time at last year's Keiki Kamiool.

hat, and most im and lots of film mer memoFies

Backward Glances By Pazd Dolnn, Hiswrical Committee

1989-}1(~/ Years Age President: Peter A. Balding General Manager: Raymond P. Ludwig 25 Years at Diamond Head­Canoeing Racing:

lf&e Ch.tb in t!ftc past tw0 decades has grown so that over 200 paddlers participate on 31 crews during the regatta season. The count to date: Winning l3 HCRA spate d~mnpim1sllii~s, indua\ng uhe lasr five in a row; 11 OHCRA championships; 12 Molokai Hoe titles and 4 Na Wahine 0 Ke Kai Titles. Volleyball: Won 4 National AAW d1atnpi(i)l~sl~i!P'S, 0 lJJSVJDt\\ Masters division; 2 in the golden masters division and 2 junior National titles

19:Z9-20. Yeai!S Age J.\1tesiclen~: Ronald v. Sorrell General Manager: Norman Reide

Outrigger Golfers Enjoy Biggest Day Ever! The largest Out­rigger member tumour ever with a sl!i0~gtm Sf'l!Ftl au une NIW)•-MaFine Course was held on May 8. HarFy Robello shot a steady 74 to nose out Alan Peralta (75) and johnny Jones (76) to capture top honors in Men's <li:ln1>s A. Vte fr:lawtl~0t1~1e w(i)n Men's Class B (84). Sandy Sand,

berg and Roy Kesner tied for second with 87s. Earl Hughes won Men's Class C witn 83, followed by Dave Phinney and Bob Bahrutl1 with 84s. Pam and Eve Anderson took Low Gross honors for the Ladies with 82 and 85. Barbara Robello was third at 8S. l!.ee McCaughan mok closest to tl!te pin for ladies, while Tillie Clem won longest drive. Jim Hustace took longest drive and closest to the pin for the men.

1969- 30 Years Ago President: Ernest H. Thomas General Manager: Peter Van Dorn

Flume Sliders Victorious­Tom Reiner and Gerry Bockus and a team 0~ 20 If! au 1errace regulars required 01~ly short notice to trans­port themselves to Hauula for the network of slippery irrigation flumes fed by raging mountain streams. Bill !Dr.00ks alm0s1: missed uhe course entirely buu was saved by Faye Brash's sacrificial lunge at the start­ing gate. This was quickly followed by Jim and Prescilla Growney's famous Madrid Fandango through nhe t0wer p0uUi0ns 0£ the course. Rick Davis formed an all girl crew and splashed his way tO a record in the subterranean portion of the course. Ames Scott was voted team trainer for funure tl'ume sliding evems. Recovery from the event

B, ~.w RiM& romMJ g g,! ror ,,h, Y.9 Led by ageless tournament MVP in the third set. Despite having to

Jon Stanley, the OCC Masters deal with a road crowd and contra-ran the table with a perfect 8-0 versial officiating, each team mem-

mark in capturing the Master's Title ber conducted himself like a gentle-in the Haili Tournament in Hilo, man. March 25-27. In a division com- Jimmy Kalaukoa was named to priscd of players 35 years and up, the the All-Tournament team, and OCC team, averaging more than 50 Punahou juniors Parker Smith and years, did not allow more than nine Doug Johnstone showed collegiate points in any game, and had an potential with their stellar play. average margin of victory of 15-6. Od1er team members were

TC Gray and Randy Shaw Alan Lau, Rick Humphreys, were selected to the All-Tournament Brad Stewart, Tom Harrer and Steve team. Others members were Rob Corbelli. Durand, and Bill Lawson. The OCC Open team lost very

Overall, the Outrigger was rep- close matches during pool play to resented by three teams at the tour- the teams that finished first and sec-nament, with all of the teams plac- ond overall. They placed fifth, ing within the top five. The "A's" defeating AEIOU in their first game placed fourth in a field of 24 teams. and then losing to Loc;~\ Motion, a They lost a three-game match in the team made up ofUH men's volley-

was enjoyed at the former site of Coco Joe's.

1959- 40 Years Ago President: Martin Anderson General Manager: E. S. "Jake" Tudor

Broiler Opening "A Smashing Success". A photo shows Club Manager Jake Tudor assisting Presi­dent Martin Anderson in the cut­ting of the lei officially opening the Hau Terrace Charcoal Broiler. Entertainment Chairperson Chuck Schrader with Barbara Ackerman and Mrs. Anderson were looking on.

1949- 50 Years Ago President: Wilford D. Godbold General Manager: Edward P. "Ted" Magill

Forecast Goes to a Lei Day Party. A number of photos present­ed many personalities attending and participating in the Lei Day Parry held at the Club in May. To mention a few: Rennie "Typhoon" Brooks, was doing a song and kane hula. Barry Yap and Alathea Lee in a duo hula. (Barry is still doing it.)

[TRIVIA: The geographical position of the brass compass rose in the beach wall fronting the Hau Terrace is latitude: 21-15 -'R'4~ , longitude: 157-49-27 l'W, · evay above sea level: 32 fee , tair<"ed using a GPS receiver.) _//

·e ball alumni Aar ilton and Sil-van Leoni. The OCC team was led by the spiking and jump-serving of Alika Williams and Troy Hotz, and anchored by veterans Jon Andersen, Marc Haine, Tony Mcinerny, Danny Mcinerny and Danny Alvarez.

The Outrigger junior volleyball program is going strong this year with five boys and girls teams. The boys 18 & under team, coached by Scott Rigg and Tony Mcinerny, is made up of players from Kamehame­ha, Punahou and University High School.

The boys 16 & under team, coached by Bill Johnson, is made up of players from various schools. A boys 12 & under team will be coached by UH Wahine Volleyball coach D;~ve Shoji. All nhese teams will be going to the Junior

occ Biathlon Sel for

JUNE 19

Tlile 2t~d Anm~:~al ©~€ Biathlbn, which is open to the public, will be held on

Saturday, June 19 at 7 a.m. The event startS with a 5K run (which is a' slli«wuer e(l)tlFSe vl~m~ lase y,eav) around Kapiollmi Far[{, 11/2 times. It will be followed by an 800 meter swim from the Club beach out into the Kapua Channel and back.

Lhe \WeRt is ~eing f.lU~ ll>n \)y the DCC Swimming and Running Committees. The event is limited to 250 entries. There will be awards in five year age group incre­ments.

Registraui0n is $20 and includes a T-shirt and refresh­ments. Entry forms are available at the Front Desk.

For mare informacion contact Don Eovino or Chrissy Lambert.

Olympics, set for early July in New Orleans.

Chris and Beth McLachlin are eoaching a girls 18 & undett team which will be competing in a junior tournament in Davis, California.

Bill Lawson is also coaching a boys 12 & under team competing in USVBA tournaments in Hawaii.

The United States V0lleyball Association (USVBA) Nationals will be from May 29-June 5 in San Jose. Outrigger teams will be preparing by competing in upcoming local USVBA tournaments in Hawaii. ,?

The schedule for th~acfi · volleyball season has not bee~ yet. See the VolleybalUlxiard down-­stairs by the Men's Locker..R6om for more infermati0n.

0 U TRIGGER pAGE • 9

OCC RUNNING Award Banquet By l)m Eot ina

March 7 marked the biggest awards banquet yet for the nmning team. More cl1an

50 diners sat down for an evening of reminiscing, eating, and receiving recognition and awards. The running teatn competed in six relay events throughout the year including several teams and division. It went away with seven first place awards and sev­eral seconds and cl1irds in cl1e follow~ ing rnces:

27th Oahu Perimeter Relay-134 miles 1st place mixed open. Team: Bob DeWitz, Katy Bourne, Paula jenkins, joAJm Klinke, Dave Stackhouse, i))n Eovino, Chris Eldrid.,ae.

Hilo/Volcano 62 miles-Znd place men's masters-Jon Hunter, Don Eovino, Bob DeWitz

Hilo/Waimea 1st place mixed open-6Z miles-Teny Field, Tommy Damon, Heather Moore, i))n Eovi­no, Bob DeWitz.

Schofield Run 56 miles-1st place mixed open- Katy Bourne, Tommy Damon, Heacl1er Moore, Bob Egbert, Kacl1erine Nichols, Dave Stackhouse. 1st place mixed mas­ters-Ron Scelza, Jin1 Stahl, Ruth Munro, Marci Haines, Nota Meijide, JoAnn Klinke.

3rd place men masters-Jon Hunter, Bob DeWitz, Don Eovino, Chris Haines, Mike Schwinn, Bill D.mford.

30/30 Relay-30 miles-1st place mixed open-Tommy Damon, Heather Moore, Terry Fields, Candes Genrry-Meijide, Beau Giles. 1st

place women's masters-Nora Mei­jide, Ruth Munro, Barbie-Dial-Cran­dlemire, Marcy Haines. 2nd place­men's masters-Rich Turbin, Chris Haines, Bob Atkinson, Tom Gennan, Jon Humet:

Hana Relay-54 miles 1st place overall-first ever-5 hours, 12 min­utes-Dave Stackhouse, Yik Watu­mull, Craig Neher, Thomas Daniels, Ikaika Kincaid, Raul Boca. lst place women's masters- Gcny OeBenedetti, Ruth Munro, Marcy Haines, Terri Needels, Nora Meijide, JoAnn Klinke. Znd place-men's masters­Jon Hunter, Kenton Eldridge, Bob DeWitz, Peter Bourne, Chris Haines, i))nEovino

Orher events throughout d1e year that found a lor of OCC runners enjoying were the: Ford Island I OK, the Great Aloha Run, the 1st OCC Biathlon, the Turkey Trot, the Dia­mond Head Duet, and several other weekend races.

Special Categories were selected from the ntnning committee to apply to the mnners. Outstanding Partici­pation were those who had participat­ed in some events d1roughout the year. Outstanding Achievement were those who we call our core group who are serious ntnners, can be counted on regularly, and mnning is a way of life. The d1ird category is for the run­ner who particularly this year excelled above their nonnal level of miming and inlproved to the point of being a standout mnner in 1998. All these runners received stylish red OCC Key Lanyards, quite the fad now for mose interested in making a fashion state-

ment They also received a corresponding certificate cre­ated by Candes Mdjide-Genuy.

The special awards for the night went to two worthy individuals. Most Inspirational Runner of the Year went to Ruth Munro. She won 1st place in evety race in her division clm she entered last year including first in her category in the Honolulu Marathon.

The next award went to our co­chair for this year: Rookie of the Year­Candes Meijide-Gentry. She unselfishly vollmteered for all the races during the year, helping orga­nize, recruit,~ straregize and par­ticipate. All during a year when she graduated from UH, completed d1e Maracl1on, and ran for Miss Oahu (which she won in 99.)

Hats off to the new Running Committee Members: Co-Chairs Don Eovino and Candes Meijide­Gentry, Jon Hunter, Bob DeWitz, Gerry DeBenedetti, and Terry Fields.

TI1e evening concluded with cl1e honor of recognizing those who finished the Honolulu Marathon. All Marathon rurmers receiyed a porce­lain coffee latte mug inscribed with Honolulu Maramon 1998 and the OCC logo. Your finishing time is a testament not only to your ability, but ro your drive, dedication, sacrifice, discipline, ability to heal, and perse­verance. The last quarter of the year focuses on this event with lead up

Winning the Leg 13 l-lana Rda)'S AIVard were Tom German, Don Eotino, Marci

Haines and Twain Newhart .

runs, week-end buddy runs, and final­ly the event.

The year end banquet was an opportunity to share the year's experi· ence in one beautiful evening at the Club and enjoy the buffet on a relaxed Sunday night.

The new Race Calendars for the year were displayed, new rosters distributed as well as a summary of the new year's events outlined by the Running Committee. TI1e summary is available for viewing in rhe tunnel downstairs, and d1e mce calendars are posted in the Men's and Women's Locker Rooms as they have been for cl1e past IS or more years.

Any Club member of any abili­ty, any age, or any experience is wel­come to join in any of d1e mnning J<

events. An effort is made to accom­modate as many people as desire to participate. Call any committee member if you have questions.

Outstanding Participants New nmning commiuee members are Candes Meijide Gentry, Rookie of the Year, and Don Eovino, co-chairs; Ruth Munro, Bob De\Vit~, ]on Hunter, and Terri Fields , Most Inspirational Runner.

Carolyn Corrigan Chris Eldridge Uli Frowain TomGerm:m Chris Haines Jon Hlmtc~ Blal(e jblu1.o;on Matt~r <mggM~ Terri Needcls Twain Ne"·hart Stephan Reinke Ron Scclza Mike Schwinn Hilary Scott Rich Thrbin Jon Whittington

Kenton Eldridge Terry Field Beau Giles Fred Hemmings joAnn Klinke lkaika Kincaid Omdes Mcijit!c Gino Mere: Heather Moore Vien Schwinn Dave Srackhouse

Outstanding Achievement Billy Balding Raul llool Nina Boca Kary Bournc Peter Bourne Marc)· Haines Arnod Lum Nora Mcijidc

L1sa Reinke j im Stahl Cindy White· Yana·

ga Dwight Yanngn

Honolulu Marathon Finishers Gino Merez 3:15 Iamie Baker 3:18 bavid Stackhouse 3:20

Don Eovino 3:32 Kenton Eldridge 3:34

B1lly Balding 3:58 Mart Kres.er 3:58 Kat)' Bourne 3:29 lkaika Kincaid 3:45 joAnn Klinke 3:57 Ron Scelz.1 4:08

· Schwinn 4: 12 Stcincr4:U

Barbie Crnndlcmirc 4:20

Jack Dwyer 4:20 kim Harshman 4:22 Jill Brewbaker 4:22 john MacGregor 4:27

Terry Field 4:28 Arnold Lum 4:31 Canoo Meijidc· Gentry 4:35

Jim Stahi4J7 Heather Moore 4:45 Hillary Scott 4:58 Marcy Haines 5:23 Bruce Ames 5:28 Ruth Munro 5:45 Karen Torkildson 5:57

jeri Steiner 6:06 Anna Grunc 6:06 Gerry DcBcncdcni 6:15

The Running of the 28th Oahu Perimeter Relay­--------------------134 MILES AROUND THE ISLAND

ByDonfuino

Tiere are nvo running event5 in a early calendar that define the spir­t and endurance of the long dis­

ranee runner. One is the Honolulu Muathon. The other, the Oahu Perime­ter Relay, calls for a similar type of runner.

Stamina is important since seven runners must run 134 miles or approxi­mately 19 miles each. In addition, the n1nners must start, stop, race, and relax1 for five or more hand-offs:-

Each runner mces' another not so subtle ohstacle-rhat of sleep deprivation. In order to minimize the impact of 112 teams, 784 mnners, and 224 vehicles rac­ing around the isLmd, cl1e event stans in the dark on Saturday evening.

The runners wearinsueflective vest5 climb around the saddle ittM<!waii Kai, through Makapuu and Waiffianalo along the north shore to Kaena Point -. where they shed their vest5 and are awak~ ened by the blazing sun baking them from Waianae past the airport to the fin­ish in Kapiolani Park on Sunday after­noon.

Outrigger Canoe Club's running team managed to persuade n1•o teams to attempt this event-a Men's open, cap­tained by Gino Merez, and a Mixed open captained by Kary Bourne.

TI1is race takes a unique person~ity to parrici~re. The aforementioned ohstacles describe a warrior personality. A maracl1on completion is almost a pre­requisite for joining the ream. In fact, those who have tl1e most difficulty are those who haven't completed one before­and those that have,l&l3ily make time and miles for those who didn't.

However, we don't have that luxu­ry of finding 14 individuals with those qualifications who are willing to sacrifice their Saturday night and Sunday morn­ings, convince tl1eir spouse or significant other that this is a worcl1y cause and in fact usually require them to accompany them somewhere on the course, and still believe they are fit enough to survive 19 miles of this.

So we adapt to the situation and that is what makes our stories so interest­ing afterwards. Gino's team included Matt Kresser, Beau Giles, Dave Stack­house, D:>n Eovino and Vic Hemmy Ill. Katy's team included Terry Fields, Tommy Damon, Billy Balding, JoAnn Klinke, Bob DeWitz, and Stephan Reinke.

Katy's ream had less war stories to tell as everything went fairly smooth after the difficulty of forming the team. Stephan Reinke hadn't run much since he broke and pinned a shoulder six months earlier, but based on his four time lronman finishes, he rose to the occasion. Bob DeWitz supplied his van outfitted

''~rh sleeping oogs and cots. Bob ended into Hickam Air Force up cramping a calf and sacrificed his Base. body, ultimately missing the M~i After waiting for Marathon because of the injury, an extra 20 minutes for

Terry Field suffered admirably and Marts 'arrival, the ream completed all her legs. TOI)1my Damon sent out a search ~rty. shined and brought home tl1e ooton as he Matt was'found ambling did nvo years ago. Billy Balding raced along the airport viaduct

The Men's Open ream included Dare S!iJCklwuse, tmknoum, Vic Hemmy fii, Don Eollino, Mar~ Kresser. Not pictured: Gino Merez and Beau Giles.

and still found time the next day to enter having reconnq_irered the dons, and ligan1ent5 as if their life a C<lf!Ge race well. Katy pushed herself military base for'\m extra three unwanted depended on ir. The only reward is a few

1s am'<lys and tl1ey finished with a time of and unnecessary mil~ Clenching his finishers at the end of the line offering a 17 hr. 2 minutes, enough for a 3rd place teetl1, Man handed on to tl1e next runner handshake, an ubiquitous t -shirt and a finish in tl1eir division. and after sitting sullen~n t11e van and nice medal to wear around your neck for

More stories were in store for Gino with profuse apologies by ~vino the day. Merez's tean1. The pressure of a last finally started talking to everybody. ' But more than that is the expcri-minute cancellation required that Vic D:>n and Gino finished up the legs ~1ce of racing arow1d Oahu in cl1e cool Hemmy and Beau Giles would have to for tl1e team witl1 Gino bravely augment- f th~t witl1 a full moon overhead, do lon,oer legs than they were ready for. ing his tean1 with a total of 2i miles that listemng to the crows of the roosters Vic and Dave Stackhouse had to stack day. Thanks to fast runs early on by Dave before sunrise in Haleiwa, battling the their legs all in the first half before Kaena Stackhouse, Vic Hemmy, and Beau Giles, heat.ofWaianae, exhaustion, thirst, sun-Point since Vic had to lifeguard at 9 a.m. this ream fmished in a time of 16 hours, bum, leep deprivation, with the joy of a the nex1 morning and Dav h to work 32 minutes~ ~ce of7 minu~es ~0 sec- ~p oflike-minded at 3 p.m. that day as wei 1 ·1es had onds per m1le, not bad cons1denng tl1e ~ individuals/strangers. You share a van · ed up to race the even ut trarails that attacked them. ~ with the only common thread being the

ne a marathon before. I , · E,·erybody recovered even~ly. desire to complete one more goal and lo gest mn was the five mile 0/3 1 'la~e,gvent mimicked an OUtiJard'fuund have a pennanent implant in your mem-last Oc~. When asked~ ~e A ·.,. exPiflence. Thi lay is a ·Plfenomenon ory banks of a truly unique running expe-entered;naratf(i:Umt)te \ tasr-n.m- that brings out character of the rience. ner, having run tl1e mil?in . 6 in col- individual. Fast runners nm faster than lege and currently coaching cross country ever before, sacrificing tl1eir muscles, ten-at lolani. Linle did he know what was in smre for him for the next 16 hours. Vic Hernmy was the most enthused runner. We knew we had to calm him down so he could finish all his legs. He was assigned six legs. At 4 a.m. after completing three legs. Vic had burnt out his quads and was done for the day. It seems on his tl1ird leg d1at a runner ahead of him in the dark of Kaneohe kept distancing himself from Vic which ignited his competitive juices. Throw­ing caution to tl1e wind, Vic sped up his ~ce to catch him.

With t11iS new ~ce proving flu it­less, Vic turned on a full blown sprint to catch the stubborn figure ahead. Only to realize upon capturing him that his intended victim was enjoying his off­legs on a bicycle. Now Beau would have to increase his legs to make up the short fall as well as everybody else. Undaunted, he pushed all night for all he was worth, and by midmorning both knees had given out, after he finished his assigned legs with some adjusonents.

This left Man Kresser with no slack and since he committed to the race did not der1y his teammates his effort. Witl1 one long and final exhausting leg to go, Matt took the ooton at Pearl Harbor and proceeded over the interchange. Not kno\\~ng the course, DoH Eovino advised him to drop down to a ~th instead of going over the bridge. Unfortunately, this proved to be a mistake thau took Matt

0 u T R

What If Your Teenager ... What if rour child could disco"er how "aluable it is to take responsibility, to work

coopcr.uively in a team, and to take the iniriative tO learn and grow? More irnpor­ialllly, what if your teen could gain more self-confidence, be more sure of his or her own sdf-worth, and ha\'e greater self-potential?

What if someone told you that your 1cen could discover this in one week at \Vin­ncrs' Camp? Winners' Camp is a non-profit educational foundation that has been teaching teens all of this - and more- for fourteen )-cars. Graduates of the program have reported that school work is now "a snap," that their grades have "gone way up," and that tl1cy have confidence in their own abilities.

Their parent:s report that they "can sec a remarkable diO'erence" in their teen's communication skills, study habit:s and grades, and that the particip:mt:s ha,·e a greater sense of responsibility in all areas of their lives.

Winners' Camp has been cited by The Conference Board as being "among the most effective business-supported education impro,·ement projects in the nation." Winners' Camp has graduated over 8000 participams and is known as an exectHive training for teenagers.

This year, Winners' Camp will be held on Kauai at Kahili Mountain Park Retreat, August 2-8, the ruition is $980, and includes accommodations and meals for seven days, Inter-island air and ground transportation, O\'CT 100 hours of accelerated learn­ing, course materials, studem manual, souvenir t-shirt and camp photo plus a full­day parent imegration seminar, and continuing support and follow-up. To request a brochure and application for )'OUr family, please call the \Vmners' Camp hot line ar 263-6909 or visit us at: www.aloha.net/ ~hstwin.

G G E

WINNERS' " .. Personal and Academic Success Ufe..Skils Traililg lor Teenagers

R p A G E 1 I

By Courmey Se10, Canoe Racing Cllair

The 1999 canoe racing season is fast approaching us. We have already been hard at

work gearing up for what should be an exciting year. We have a brand new Force Five to round out our quiver of canoes. The practice canoes have been refurbished to a shine thanks to Jay Dowsett. lkai­ka Kincaid has the rest of rhe equipment set to go and Domie and his gang have rhe trainer wait­ing to get the first paddler wet.

1998 gave us a close second in states despite fielding only 23 crews. We are all familiar with our men's outstanding championship effort, and our women's program is back on track. We had strong efforts in three major areas even though our Club participation was on the low end.

In 1999, we will keep rhe momentum rolling. The Outrigger

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offers wha~ a paddler wanrs: a com­petitive Club, a chance to win and continuity. We encourage all members to show their Club pride this year. Remember when the Outrigger had near maximum crews in states and at least two competi­tive crews in both rhe men's and women's distance programs? Per­haps we could build on last year's efforts and rerum to those "big number" days.

Our coaches list is being final­ized and schedules should be set soon. David Homer has enthusias­tically signed on to be our regatta head coach. We are also fortunate to ha\·e both our men's (Kala Judd) and women's (Tom McTtgue) coaches back for this year. We are happy to say that, in addition to

our experienced mainstays, the "young" blood paddlers are offering to help coach for regarta season.

Committee members are in place and an agenda is set. This year we are stressing that we all be up-front with each other. We hope that all Club members eligible would want ro paddle for the Outrigger and we encourage participation. If you are interested in joining

us this season, we would be more than happy to help you

with all the necessary paperwork. For the prospecti\·e long distance paddler, you will be shown the policies put ford1 this year to keep misunderstanding about paddling w a minimum. Here are some of the policies we are following in 1999:

No transfers. Once you paddle for the Outrigger in 1999 (regatta or distance), you will not be granted a transfer unless hardship is established.

We will not "hire" paddlers towards the end of regatta season just to fill events for Oahus or State championships.

lndi\idual OCC paddlers must submit in form letter reason of grievance before such grievance is ro be addressed.

Any questions you may have should be answered before you sign on the dotted Line.

In closing, with the pool of talented paddlers the Outrigger has, we should once again be able to produce another com season. From our kids our upper division pa will be counted on to

Are you willing t the Outrigger in paddl a

It rakes a lor of bodies 10 weigh eight canoes, and paddlers from the women's men's and novice programs u!(!Te out 10 assist with manual labor. Photo by Genie Kincaid

Captain's.. · t;orner

By Tlare Richert-Finney

I want ro thank those individuals who have stepped up and said YES when asked to be the chair

of an athletic committee. By the time you read this, all committee chairs should be filled, but those people I want to acknowledge now are Rai Saint Chu, Mixed Tennis and Billy Balding, One Person Canoe & Kayak

1 urge anybody with an inter­est in any of our athletic commit­tees to contact me and volunteer to serve the club. It IS fun.

Paddlers should start putting in time in the weight room, run­ning and cross training.

The Club's slogan for the pad­dling T shirts will be selected by a contest held on registration day. The winner will have half of their registration fee paid.

We are working on complet· ing the athletic calendar, so all schedules should come to-rneior­coordination and post" . In~ to have maximum pa 1pa · n need to get the word scheduled events.

Lockers Available

Lockers of all si;es are a\ ail­able for rent in both rhe Men's and Women's Locker

rooms. If you're planning ro pad­dle this season and would like a locker, contact the Business Office as soon as possible.

Explorer Longboard, NSSA Oahu Champi­onships, February 1999 Keegan Edwards 1st, junior Long· board, HASA, Diamood Head, 2/21/99

Mike/a Schwinn cook first place in ihe 3K Keiki Fun Rtm al Food/and's Shop for Beuer Education on FelmUII)' 28 in her 3-5 year old age group. Her time was :21:32.

Guild, 2nd, Open, 1:28:08 Marc Haine, 1st, 30-39, I :19:4 3 Billy Balding, 2nd, 30-39, I :30:25 Tom Conner, 1st, 50+, 1:32:05 J~ff Meq:er, 3rd, 50+, 1:36:21

GOLF NEWS

Donna Kahakui, 1st, Open, IJ7:51 Paul1 Crabb, 15t, 40-49, 1:48:45 Carol \Vilcox/Kisi Hainc, br , Dou­ble, 2:00:45 Smiles Gregg Roberuon, 2nd, 60+, I :07:30 Norm Dunmire, 3rd, 60+, 1:11 :22 Kayak 12 miles Wyatt Jones, lsr, Open, 1:20:49 Kala judd, 2nd, Open, I :21:20 james Beaton, 3rd, Open, I :22:46

~Gaylord Wilcox,

·. 1d, 50+, I :36:20 icole Wilcox, lsr,

18-29, I :33:34 Man· Smoleruki, ~St, J0-39, 1:33:50 .l?oai Puni Series Ching Store/Memorial for Bob Harbold 3/28/91 C1noe 12 Miles Walter Guild, 1st, Open, 1:47:37 Mark Rt!!g, 3rd,

1:49:40

Gregg Robertson, 2nd, 60+, 1:05:52 Nonn Ho, 3rd, 60+, 1:10:24 Traci Phillips/Makanani Wong, l5t, Double Canoe, :58:19

Kayak 12 Milc.l Nalu Kukea, bt, Open, 1:34:27 Wyatt jones, 2nd, Open, 1:39:01 Kala judd, 3nl, Open, 1:39:06 jimmy Au.:.tin, bt, junior, 1:58: II David Buck, 1st, 18-29, I :48:55 Mark Buck, 1st, 50+, 1:52:21 Mar,· Smolen<ki, 2nd, Open, 2:10:25 Marathon Los Angeles Marathon Bob Porter 3:42:29 Running Don Eovino, 3rd, Powerman Duathalon IOK run, 60K bike, IOK run, 4:18 (quahfics for Zofin­gcn International Championships in Switzerland) Swimming james Krueger­All American Sta­tus from U.S. Mas­ters Swimming for having swum the fastest 50 breast-

fastest times for 1998 in 50 butterlly, :32.39 and 50 breast, :37:34.

Thiny-three OCC Golfers graced the Mid Pacific Country Club for a great day of golf and fellowship on March 19, concluding with n ....... ~.st and prizes in the clubhouse. The wiBners were:

Low net kane- Bob Anderson, 1st; Bob Allin, 2nd. Low net wahine-Sibylle Brinkman, lst, Mina Humphreys, 2nd. Closest to the pin kane-Gary Osterman. Closest to the pin wahine-Sue Cavanah. Low net blind draw team: Strat Whiting, Bob Anderson, Sibylle Brinkman, Mina Humphreys, 1st; Gary Osterman, Dick Mabry, Jack Krech, Bob Allin, 2nd.

A good time was had by alL The revised golf schedule for the remain• der of 1999 is: May4 June 5 July 21 September 15 October 21 November 19 December 13

Malala CC (Hickam) Olomana GC Leilehua GC Klipper MCAS Mid Pacific CC Waikele GC Waialae CC

!0:30a.m. 12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 9:30a.m. 11 a.m. ]0:30a.m>

Check with the Front Desk for details and to sign up for any outing or call the tournament chair Bill Haxton at 738-5002 or 734-3113.

The Outrigger Canoe Club . softball team opened its

Leahi Spring teague sea­son with a rare 10-0 shutout. After two dismal practices, me team had good reason to be worried about the season open­er. The biggest challenge was to field a full ream. The team hasn't had ro forfeit a game in over 10 years. Mike Miranda and Bill Kilcoyne gathered enough troops via phone calls to fill every position.

Chris Siegfried and Kil­coyne brought their explosive bats wim them going mree for three at me plate wim three RBI's each. Chris crushed a two-run home run in the mird inning and added a long double in the fifm. Kilcoyne banged solid singles in the first, third and fourm inning. The league's 10-run rule stopped me game after five enabling Bryan Hoemig to complete an extremely rare shutout. Hoernig allowed only three sin­gles and a walk. The defense played flawless error-free ball behind him. Starting pitcher Keith Lerman was unavailable and backup pitcher Gaddis is still out wim injuries. Hoemig has had to come to the team's rescue a number of times in the past few years,

Team Captain and 1998 MVP Jim McAluney was two for two with a walk. Ralph DeWitt returned to the team at first base and contributed two solid singles to right. Other hits came from shortstop Jim Cavanah, third baseman Miran­da, second baseman Paki Vaughan and Hoemig.

Volleyballer and last year's playoff star Brian Poppinga has joined the team full time and will play the outfield.

Returning at catcher and crushing balls in practice is Traci Phillips. Aaron Eberhart and newcomer J. R. Turner con­tributed on the field and will be playing weekly.

Hoping to return to me team besides Lerman will be Clay Chee, Rick Piper, Henry Ayau, Jon Whittington, Stew Kawaka­mi, Jake Mizuno, Jon Kiner and perhaps Ryan Haneberg.

OCC has an upl1ill battle to reclaim the championship it held for three years. Players come and go on business, vacation, pad­dling practke and injuries. There is always room for anyone inter­ested in joining me team. Game days will vary mis Spring on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day. All games will start at 5:00 pm. Warmups start at 4:30. Th~ weekly BBQ starts rig game. Bring somethil1JJI:o t9; on the grill and join lfll:he.,fun

QGC v

e1!Tlt1ers Lu~eat

THE COLONY URF

01111111'9 By Genie Kincaid

The most popular race on the Kanaka Ikaika schedule, the 8 mile OCC sponsored race from Hawaii Kai to Outrigger, attracted as many as 80 kayakers in the mid-1980s when kayak popularity was at

its peak. At rhat time, one-man canoe competitors were nowhere to be found. In the mid-1990s, the Kanaka lkaika, a non-profit organization dedicated to the perpetuation of solo paddling, accepted one-man com­petitors for participation in its racing season. These days the Kanaka lkai­ka events are dominated by one-man canoe racers three to one. Polyne­sians, particularly the Tahitians, use a one-man outrigger canoe as a mode of transportation, steering as they paddle the canoe.

Fonner Club president Walter Guild was the first in Hawaii to manu­facture a u er-friendly craft that had a rudder and a steering system in the late 1980s. Since there is no learning curve with these canoe , it wasn't long before these "one-mans" began converting kayakers and attracting 6-man outrigger canoe athletes. In this year's OCC race held January 30, there were a total of 149 one-mans racing compared to 4 7 total kayakers.

The popularity of the one-man has pervaded OCC where for the past few years, the men's canoe racing program has incorporated the use of one-mans in its training. Guild refutes the notion that Outrigger \\'lb sim­ply blueprinting the success of Lanikai Canoe Club which extensi,·ely relied on one-mans for training and crew selection.

"If you look at the top 10 crews that finished the Molokai (last year) , all use the one-man to supplement their training," observes Guild. There is no mistaking that the rest of the paddling world has discovered the advantages of one-man training in terms of conditioning and water knowledge.

The only downside to the one-man canoe is accessibility. Depending on the make, you can expect to spend $1,700-$3,000 for a new canoe.

p

.. _ June R. Anderson

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A G E 1 4 0 u T R

Anriciparing a bump, Chris Kincaid rakes off. Karl Heyer IV. Plww b)· Karel Tresnak

For a kid in school or college, that's disposable income of fantas­tic proportions. Still without tap­pmg into the youth market, the demand for one-mans has not lev­eled off. Even with six manufac­turers of canoes in the state, there is about a three month waiting list for new canoes.

The Kanaka lkaika season saves the best events for last. The Kaiwi Channel Relay will be run on May 2. Competitors will form two and three person reams on single and double outrigger canoes, and make open ocean changes to race 40 miles from Molokai to Magic Island.

The State Championships in canoe and kayak will be held on May 16 over a 24 mile course from Kailua to Waikiki. Finally, the world champions in canoe and Marc Haine kayak will be determined in the 32 mile Molokai Challenge solo crossing to be held May 30.

Sidelight ... The Poai Puni Series tabu­

lates cumulative point totals for every participant racing in Kanaka lkaika events. The following OCC members are among the point leaders:

Men's Canoe: Walter Guild I t, Mark Rigg Jrd, Courtney Seto 6th, Todd Bradley 8th

Women's Canoe: Donna Kahakui 1st, Paula Crabb 3rd

Men's Kayak: Wyatt Jones 1st, Jim Beaton 2nd, Nalu Kukea 3rd, Kala Judd 4th, Dav· 6th

Women's Kayak: I st, Mary Smolenski

G G E R

Bill Prart anti Andrew Glarzel

OCC Athletic Calendar May 2 Kaiwi Channel Relay 2 Dash & Splash Biathlon 4 OCC Golf Tournament, 10:30 a.m.

Malama Golf Course (Hickam) 8 Kala Kukea lronman, Maunalua Bay

Beach Park 9 Johnny Faerber All Men's Run 16 Windward Half Marathon 16 Quiksilver State Paddling Championship,

Hawaii Kai-Waikiki 22 George Perry Memorial Race for Keiki,

Kailua Beach Park 29 OCC Invitational Swim 30 Top of Tantalus Trai l Run

30 Starbuck's Molokai Challenge-World Championship, Kaluakoi-Hawaii Kai

31 Windward Memorial Day Fun Run

June 5 OCC Golf Touranment, 12:30 p.m.,

Olomana Golf Course 6 Clement Paiaina Regatta, Keehi Lagoon

Beach Park 12 Summer Surf Paddleboard Race 13 King Kamehameha Regatta, Kailua Beach

Park 19 2nd Annual OCC Biathlon 20 Leeward Kai Regatta, Nannkul i Beach

Park

Racing Photo Exhibit

27 Waimanalo Regatta, Waimanalo Beach Park

July 4 Walter J. Macfarlane Regatta, Waikiki

Beach, 8:30 a.m. 18 John D. Kaupiko Regatta, Keehi Lagoon,

8:30a.m. 18 Tinman Triathlon 21 OCC GolfTouranemnt, Leilehua Golf

Course, II :30 a.m. 25 Oahu Championship Regatta, Keehi

Lagoon, 8:30 a.m. 25 Volcano Big Island Marathon & Fun Run 26 OCC Non Run Fun Festival

w<l>J .. ·"<>rm of the beautiful photos of members in action which you see m_tliPII.sJtlt;<Jin the Club magazine have been graciously donated

by ]0ss Descoteam~, photographeF and ocean

racing by viewing his new photo exhibit, "This beautiful place.we live ·~ ... by canoe", which will be featured at Starbuck's Koko M rip a the entire month of May. Starbuck's has partnered with Kanaka lkaik£as

r ....... ...._,w .. share in Joss' love of the sport of outrigger canoe sponsor of the Molokai Challenge scheduled for May 30.

Courtney Sero

Mark Rigg

0 U TRIGGER PAGE • 15

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G G E R

ME NC s 1 PA

ERS

1908-09 A H. Ford 1909-10 Guy H. Tunic 1910-11 Sanford B. Dole 1911-12 Philip L. \Veam 1913-16 Gu\' H. Tuttle 1917-18 H. B.C1mpbell 1918-19 Ernest T. Chase 1919-23 Warren Oeasc 1923-24 D. E. Mooney 1925 Percy Dcverill 1925-27 Joseph R. Farring10n 1929-30 Lorrin P. Thurston 1930.31 Roy Banks 1932-33 Ronald Q. Smith 1933-34 Leslie A. Hicks 1934-35 E. \V. Timberlake 1935-36 Clarence B. Dyer 1936-37 James D. Wilson 1937--!3 Walter J. Macfarlane 1943-15 Leslie A. Hick. 194 5-46 Harold A. Mountain 1946-53 Wilford D. GoJbold 1953-55 Herbert M. T.'l)'lor 1955-56 Samuel M. Fuller 1956-57 H. Vincent D.mford 1957-58 Ronald Q. Smith 1958-59 Martm Anderson 1959-60 Fred Steere 1960-64 J. Ward Russell 1961-65 John C. Mann 1965-66 Thomas]. S. Muirhead

B)' Gerry DeBenedeni

The Club will hold its tradi­tional Memorial Day Ser· vice on Monday, May 31 at

9 a.m. on the Hau Terrace. Com­plimentary light refreshments will be served. The Reverend William Kaina, retired pastor of Kawaiahao Church, will officiate. Leis and loose flowers are welcome. If you have a friend, loved one, or deceased relative you would like to honor, there is a special signifi­cance about doing this at Outrig· ger. We have the sound of the sea providing the most beautiful music, and the Teves Trio, provid· ing the next most beautiful music.

There is a plaque on the end wall of the Terrace, dedicated to the OCC members whose ashes are scattered at sea, but the service is not just for those who are resting off shore. You may share your Aloha and pay your respects for anyone dear to you.

Dress is casual. If you are a paddler, bring your paddle and help escort the flowers out to sea after the service. OCC is nothing if not fraught with tradition, and

1966-68 l11omas M. Amort 1968-69 Howard H. Ga.s 1969-70 Ernest H. Thomas 1970.71 Donald Avery 1971-72 Thad Ekstrand 19i2-73 Thomas A. Haine I 973-74 Robert W. Guild 1974-75 Peter A. Balding Sr. 1975-76 Robert W. Mist 1976-77 Roy Kesner 1977-78 Robert A. Anderson Jr. 1978-79 William]. Eggers Ill 1979-80 Ronald G. Sorrell 1980-81 C. E. Ackerman 1981-83 Robert L. Moore 1983-85 Benjamin Cassiday 1985-86 Robert W. Guild 1986-87 Roy Kesner 1987-88 l110mas A. Hainc 1988-89 Mark Buck 1989-90 Peter Balding 1990-91 Dan Williamson 1991-92 John Goss 1992-93 Jim Percoon 1993-9-! Charlo Swanson 1994-95 Walter Guild 1995-96 Wendell Brooks Jr. 1996-97 llm Guard 1997-98 Brant Ackennan 1998-99 Mltry Philpons-McGrarh

FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT Monday, May 17

Dinner Buffet SALAD BA/R

Selection of Garden Ogo Salad,

Poi, Pota

Create your own lee Cream Fruit and Cream Pies,

Koa Lanai and Hau Terrace, 6- p.m. Adults· $15.00 per person + tax+ 15% service charge

Children 6 · 12 years old • S I 0.00 + tax + 15% service charge

Memorial Day Service and BBQ one started several years ago is to "name" the leis as they are being tossed into the sea.

The paddlers shout out names of Club members or rela­tives, or friends they know, naming each lei as it enters the ocean. "Here's to Fred, here's to Daddy, this is for Auntie Eva, aloha Clair, here's to Lisa", and so forth. If you have someone you would like "named" as we put the leis into the ocean, tell one of the paddlers, and ask that your aloha be given in the name of" ............... ".

Then when all the flowers have been dropped into the water and waves permitting, the pad· dlers try to catch a wave and come whooping and hollering into shore, with those gathered at the Terrace applauding and cheer­ing. What a way to be remem· be red!

Since Memorial Day is a State holiday, the Club observes the beginning of "summer" by starting our BBQ season, when we have BBQ on every Saturday, and some Monday holidays. We expect a big crowd. Some stu·

0 u T R

dents will be finished with school, and the weather is usually mellow, and sometimes the sunset is just right for us to have a Green Flash and a rosy sky.

OCC is the only place we know of where sunsets get applause. For those who have never seen a Green Flash, or think this is some made up story, or don't know what we're talking about, there is a picture of a Green Flash

in the Bar Lanai area before you go omo the Hau Terrace. We will print a Green Flash article in an upcoming issue with some scientif­ic data for the doubters. Enjoy your Memorial Day holiday, remember· ing your loved ones with Aloha, and being thankful they have such a nice place to play off shore, and enjoy our wonderful, relaxed OCC summer BBQ with your friends and family.

Guaranteed Lowest Interest Rates.

As an Outrigger Member, you will receive:

NO POINTS

NO APPLICATION FEES

LOWEST INTEREST RATES

AVAILABLE

INDIVIDUALIZED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

G G E R

American Pacific Mort­gage Company, Ltd.

Gunner Schull, Jr., Esq. Senior Vice President

Century Center 1750 Kalakaua Avenue

Suite 2902 Honolulu, HI 96826

Office: (808) 949·3484 Fax: (808) 949-4098

p A G E 1 7

Board Briefs is taken from the minutes of the Board of Directors meeting on Febru­

ary 22, 1999 and the Executive Committee meeting on March 11, 1999.

Secretary's Report- Two members were suspended for 15 days due to failure to pay their accounts on time.

Manager's Report-Net income in January was $33,868 ... There was a combined food and beverage income with mini charge of$1,395.

Admissions & Membership

Report- Membership was 4,307 as of january 31, 1999.

House Report- A Member "Experience" Survey will be con­ducted at a cost of $1 ,500.

Long Range Planning Report-Casual sessions have been held to find out what is important to Intermediates and why they do or don't use the Club.

Athletic Report-Rules and regulations for the beach services were approved.

Entertainment Report- The Armani Luncheon Fashion Show will be on May l and will have a

M0ther's !Day theme. Cinco de Mayo will have a guest chef from Cholos in Haleiwa on the Terrace and Bar area wit:h a Mariachi Band. The Keiki Karnival will be held on June 11. The Reyn's Father's Day Luncheon Fashion Show will be held on June 12 and will feature men's women's and their new line of children's wear. The Princess Kaiulani Holiday Fashion Show Luncheon is sched­uled for December 3.

Smoking Policy-The Board approved a new smoking policy effective April! . "Smoking is

banned on Club premises with exception of the top pa&ing level for members, the receiving area for employees as set for in paragraphs 6.21.2." Smoking is no longer allowed on the Terrace.

Meeting Calendar- The December Executive Committee meeting has been canceled. The Board of Directors will meet on December 16, the Ad · · & Membership Com · on December 9, th tions Committee \ December 7 and th in Meeting on Decem er .

20°/o oft' a Dozen Bagels Choose from over 16 flavors of our

freshly baked bagels. Don't forget to compliment them with lox and our

selection of cream cheese schmearz. (with this :td)

Employee of the Month "Miss Aloha", Marie Felton, is our Employee of the Month. She started at OCC in 1987 as a hostess,

than a relief supervisor, and is now the supervisor in the Koa Lanai in the evening and for the Sunday Brunch.

She and her husband are very involved with their nine year old daughter's school- Waikiki Elementary. They belong to the PTA, conduct reading programs, and volunteer in many other ways.

They live near the school in the Waikiki area. Marie's husband is a tile setter. Marie likes how convenient OCC is to her home. She says the Club has been good to her, a;Jjusting 7

her hours to meet her family's needs. She likes the familiari ty of the members, knows their likes, .dislikes, d

10% off any 24 oz. Juice Rush smoothie (wi~l ~lis ad)

JOice~~ A f I ( S H A l T il NA T I V t:

Koko Marina Center 394-2929

preferences. 'r She also feels the employees are well taken care of. She enjoys the employee picnics and ~~nas

events. T. . Marie is a happy go lucky upbeat person and our Miss Aloha deseT\·es to be the Employee of th~font .

New Date for 91 st Annual Club Luau "Pacific Style Luau" Goes for Record Attendance!

Your Entertainment Committee is anticipating a record 600 guests at this year's annual Club Luau. Please mark your calendars now and note the new date of Sarurday, August 28. The "Pacific Style Luau" is being held three weeks earlier than usual to accommodate the Fall ren­

ovation of the kitchen and Koa Lanai. Price and entertainment are not yet confinned1 but rest assured that we'll continue in the grand OCC tradition of blockbuster headline entertainment and pocketbook-friendly value. Sign up early to ensure your spot-a reservation folder is at the Front Desk,923-1585. \

pAGE • 18 0 U TRIGGER

I .,.

I I t . \ il Jl II

Sunday Monday 30 31 BRUNCH 8:30am Memorial Day

Noon Bridge Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Koa Lanai 6 pm Lunch & Dinner

Club BBQ6pm

2 3 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge

Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Koa Lanai 6 pm Lunch & Dinner

9 Mother's Day 10 BRUNCH 8:30 am Noon Bridge

Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

16 17 BRUNCH 8:30am Noon Bridge

Hau Terrace Evening Buffet Lunch & Dinner Koa Lanai 6 pm Family Buffet

Koa Lanai 6 pm

23 24 BRUNCH 8:30 am Noon Bridge

Evening Buffet Hau Terrace Koa Lanai 6 pm Lunch & Dinner

Sunday Monday

Keiki Karnival play day all day june 11 - Kamehameha Day

6

Brillg Father to Fashion

REGATTA

BRUNCH 8:30am Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

13 REGATTA

BRUNCH 8:30am Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

20 REGATTA Father's Day BRUNCH 8:30am Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

27 REGATTA

BRUNCH 8:30 am Evening Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

7 Noon BridGe Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner FamUy Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

14 Noon Bridge

Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner

21 Noon Brilf&e Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner Family Buffet Koa Lanai 6 pm

28 Noon Bridge Hau Terrace Lunch & Dinner Stew and Rice Histor· ical

Tuesday

Lunch & Dinner Service

Tuesday 1 Lunch & Dinner Service

Dinner Service

Lunch & Dinner Service

Wednesday 2 Lunch & Dinner Senoice

Thursday

27 Lunch & Dinner Service Live Main Lobster Reservations Koa Lanai 6 pm

Thursday 3 Lunch & Dinner Service

Friday

28 Lunch & Dinner Service

Friday 4 Lunch & Dinner Service

Saturday 1 Armani Fashion Show Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Senice

8 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Sen•ice

15 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Service

22 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Senice

29 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Service

Club BBQ6pm

Saturday 5 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Senice Club BBQ 6pm

12 Hau Terrace Lunch Reyn's Fashion Show Dinner Service ClubBBQ 6 pm

19 Biathlon Hau Terrace Lunch Dinner Senoice

Club BBQ 6 pm

26 Hau Terrace Lunch

Dinner Senice

Club BBQ 6 pm

FATHER'S DAY BUFFET june 20 Open to the public Club Biathlon Tune 19-run

the Park and swim out the channel

REGATTAS: date/place/sponsor 6-Keehi (Healani) 20-Nanakukt (Leeward Kai) 13-Kailua (Kailua) 27-Waimanalo (Waimanalo)

0 U TRIGGER PAGE • 19

Celebrate Mother's Day

at the Outrigger Canoe Club

Sunday, May 9

Brunch

Koa Lanai and Hau Terrace

8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Mother's Day Buffet

Koa Lanai and Hau Terrace

6-9 p.m.

Reservations 923-1585

On tllC Cover: Sunset at the Outrigger Canoe Club is always sjJecial. Pilot~ by Joss @ PHINTELl ON llECYCI.Imi'AI'Eil

The Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 K:~akaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

,llNUOIII MAWlll

II,I .. , IJ 1 ,j,,l .. u iJ ,1, I, ul, llu,IJ 11ll11 II'"'" .1,1,,,11, I x=«ALITQ:«;n::;,:xxx;;u::r:xxx::u:x;n::xxx5-D I G IT 96815 TRACY PJ4Ill1PS 2611 ALA WAI BllJO # 1605 HbNOLLILLI HI 516815-2'?'13

Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club

2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

Phone: 923-1585/921-1485 Fax: 921-1414 .

Dining Room: 921-1444 Beach Attendants: 921-1460

Logo Shop: 921-1432

Directors Jimm)' McMahon, President

Peter Nottage, Firstl'ice·President Harold Hender.;on, Second l'ice President

joyce limpson, Secretary• Karl Heyer IV, Treasurer/Finance

IJz Perry, llistorica/ Sue Tetmeyer, /louse

jaren Hancock, Building & Grounds Chris McKenzie, Atblelics!Asst. Secretary•

Greg Moss, Entertainment Gle1m Perry, Llmg Range Plnm1ing john Marshall. Public Relalious

Peter F.hnnan, Admissionsi..Jssl. Treasurer

Standing Committees jon B1ydn, Admissions & Membersblf!

'Hare Hcichert·l'innc)', Atblelics Cindi 1\~Jite·Yanaga,/!ui/ding & (;munds

Gl(lria Keller, J!nterlainmenl Brad Wagenaar, Finance

Dr. Michael McCahc, 1/istoriCtll Wendell Brooks, /louse

Dick Grimm, l.ong Range Planning Kchau K:~i, Public Relations

Management Staff john R. Hader Jr., General Manager

Gordon Smilh, Comp!roller Don:~d Figueira, Food & /Jeremge

Da1id Kuh, C/ubbouse Manager Manfred l~r.;chcr, Execulire Cbef

Debbie Stanley, £reculire Secretary• joanne Huber, Secretary·

Outrigger Staff Mari~n liali, Editor

f.L~: 833-1591 email: OCCMag@aol.com

Gerry Dellenedelti, Assislmll f.dilor Christina llocschcl, Mverlising

Phone: 395-0033 Designed & Primed by Obunllawaii, Inc.

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