Outrigger Wins 9th Straight state Hawaiian canoe Racing Association Championship By Marilyn Kali

After a slow start at the beginning of the regatta season, Outrigger

Canoe Club paddlers rallied to win the 1992 Hawaiian Canoe Racing Association State Championship on August 1 at the new Keehi Lagoon Canoe Competition Center.

It was OCC's 9th straight HCRA title.

Outrigger won nine events, was second in five, third in five, and took a fourth and a fifth to tally 155 points in the AAA Division to run­nerup Hui Nalu's 102. Kai Opua was third with 89.

It was a long, hot day at Keehi Lagoon, but ail agreed that the new Canoe Competition facility was world-class and a major improve­ment over the dusty, coral-topped old Keehi.

State officials dedicated the facil­ity prior to the first race remember­ing the late Bob Fischer who lobbied so hard for so many years to get a championship course built.

The new course has 12 lanes (the usltal number for regattas), but not the 14 needed for the state champi­onships. The 14 lanes were set but were only 67 feet wide and race rules require the lanes to be 80 feet wide. HCRA officials decided to reconfigure the course to make ali · the lanes 80 feet. In order to do this, it meant moving the course about 150 feet seaward and using a quarter-mile course for ail races, in­stead of a half-mile course for the longer races. This meant that the Senior Men had to make seven turns instead of the usual three in

their 2-mile race. The corrections to

the course took sev­eral hours, so the first race didn't start until 11 a.m., with the fi­nal race of the day not completed until 6:30p.m.

These women won both the Sophomore and Senior Women's races--Kisi Haine, Diana Clifford, Sara Acker­man, Kaili Chun, Paula Crabb and Katy Bourne.

"I was really proud of all our paddlers," said head coach Di Guild. "Seven of our crews didn't qualify for states this year, so it meant that all of

our other crews had to be that much better in order for us to win.

The upper division women set the pace with victories in the Fresh­men, Sophomore, and Senior races, with the Mixed Open and Men's Open 4 also bringing home the top points.

The Senior Masters Men had been second most of the season but came through with a victory.

And the Masters Women cinched the championship with a win in their 1-mile race, the last event of the day for OCC.

Sadly, the OCC Senior Masters Women saw their victory string bro­ken. They had won the state title for eight straight years, since the event was started . They finished second, 12.5 seconds behind 1-Iui Nalu. OCC's Senior Masters aver­aged 55 years, while Hui Nalu's av­eraged 46. Four of the six OCC women have bee n on the Senior Masters crew for nine years.

Our thanks to all the paddlers who gave their time and energy, to Di Guild and her coaches who shared their e>-:pertise, to the fami­lies and other Club members who su pp01ted us at regattas, and espe­cially to Terri Pynchon and the Ca­noe Racing Committee for all their behind the scenes work in making 1992 a winning season. @>

Victorious Senior Masters Men--Bruce Ames, Rick Mant, John Finney, Tim Guard, Tay Perry and Mike Clifford.

Gold medal winners--Masters Women, Bea Cromwell, Evie Black, Ann Cundall, Sharon Bintliff, Maureen Kilcoyne, Kathy Clifford and Pam Zak. Front, Coach Di Guild.

2

Hawaiian Canoe Racing Association Championships August 1, 1992 Keehi Lagoon

Winning Crews

Girls 13 (1/4 mile)--Laura Osborne, Tiare Larsen, Siana Austin, Angela Adams, Sandi Dunn, Nanea Tannehill, 2:20.01. Boys 18 (1 mile)-Chuck Watanabe, David Buck, Matt Corboy, Ikaika Kincaid, Ivan Gale, Sage Spalding, 7:57.78. Freshmen Women (1 mile)--Nicole Wil­cox, Donna Kahakui, Joanna Reinhardt, Pam Clifford, Sheila Stehouwer, Missy Mowat, 8:49.61. Sophomore Women (1 mile)-Sara Acker­man, Kaili Chun, Katy Bourne, Diana Clifford, Kisi Haine, Paula Crabb, 8:42.82. Senior Women (1 1/2 miles)-Sara Acker­man, Kaili Chun, Katy Bourne, Diana Clifford, Kisi Haine, Paula Crabb, B·.G4.79. Mixed Men/Women (112 mile)--Norma Santiago, Robbie Harrison, Bill Danford, Mark Buck, Kehau Kali, Colleen Kelley, 3:49.34. Men Open 4 (1/2 mile)--Mark Sandvold, Jimmy Kincaid, Age Ellis Jr., H eath Hem­mings, 4:09.15.

Masters Women (1 mile)--Pam Zak, Kathy Clifford, Ann Cundall, Maureen Kilcoyne, Sharon Bintliff, Evie Black, 9:26.32. Senior Masters Men (1/2 mile)--Mike G ifford, Tim Guard, Tay Perry, John Finney, Rick Mant, Bruce Ames, 3:37.81.

Second Place Crews

Boys 16 (1/2 mile)--Ulake Cherry, Craig Gamble, Koa Ostrem, Kaione Crabb, Tuj McBraun, Ikaika Anderson, 2:05.18. Sophomore Men (1 1/2 miles)-Courtney Seto, Walter Guild, Dean Maeva, Todd Sandvold, Todd Payes, Brant Ackerman, 11:47.86. Senior Men (2 miles)- Courtney Seto, Walter Guild, Dean Maeva, Todd Sand­void, Todd Payes, Brant Ackerman, 15:28.07. Women Open 4 (112 mile)-Mary Smolen­ski, Cathy Ho, Katie Thorndike, Liz Perry-Dugan, 4:51.27. Senior Masters Women (1/2 mile)--Diane Stowell, Gerri Pedesky, Patsy Sheehan, Ruby Ifversen, Peggy Danford, Keanu­enue Rochlen, 4:48.21.

Third Place Crews:

Boys 16 (112 mile)--Garmon Brown, Chris Oliver, Josh O'Connor, Brian Kilcoyne, Alika Williams, J. J. Riley, 4:03.43.

Men Novice A (1 mile)--Mike Schwinn, Scott Bradley, Steve Zak, Doug Rigg, David Potter, Hargon Holland, 8:03.44. Freshmen Men (1 mile)-Tom Damon, Alan Pflueger, Brad Wagenaar, Deke Kil­p atrick, John Eveleth, Dustin Sellers, 7:41.56. Junior Women (1 mile)-Nicole Wilcox, Donna Kahakui, Tiare Finney, Lisa Liv­ingston, Genie Kincaid, Michele St. John, 9:16.59. Junior Men (1 112 miles)- Tom Damon, Alan Pflueger, Grady Bintliff, Chris Kin­caid, Fred N oa, Chad Martin, 11:55.15.

Fourth Place Crews:

Novice B Men (112 mile)-Gunner Schull, Jim Shipman, Chris Dawson, Todd Har­rison, Scott Trickey, Kalani Schrader, 3:50.40.

Fifth Plac,e Crews:

Girls 16 (1/2 mile)- Tiffany Sutherland, Laura Naviaux, Kirsten Dunn, Maya Pau­lin, Nohea Pilner, Reina Ahern, 4:51.33.

Tenth Place Crews :

Girls 12 (1/4 mile)-Lindsey Berg, Cathi Goldsmith, Kia Ostrem, Amy Gamble, Starr Sutherland, Taylor Bechert, 2:54.06. Boys 12 (114 mile)-James Reyes, Keola Keahiolalo, Zac Payne, Kawika Dunn, Duff Janus, Aaron Ackerman, 2:38.66.

The winning Boys 18--Sage Spalding, Ivan Gale, lkaika Kin­caid, Matt Carboy, David Buck, Chuck Watanabe.

The Mixed Open crew won--Mark Buck, Colleen Kelley, Bill Danford, Kehau Kali, Robbie Harrison and Norma Santiago.

State champion Freshmen Women--Joanna Reinhardt, Donna Kahakui, Pam Clifford, Nicole Wilcox and Sheila Stehouwer. Not pictured: Missy Mowat.

The Girls 13--Laura Osborne, Tiare Larsen, Siana Austin, An­gela Adams, Sandi Dunn, Nanea Tannehill.

3

As THE TERRACE TURNS Jt was reunion time for the Pratt

family--as in Punahou Reunion. Ken Pratt celebrated his 65th reun­ion this year, and it was the 35th for his son, Jim. Jim came all the way from Oregon with his daugh­ter, Elizabeth for the occasion.

Ken held an aloha brunch at the Club for classmates on June 15. Among those attending were Belle Kellogg Shoemaker, from Florida, her daughter Sharon from Oregon; Elizabeth Burr and Dawn Magee, granddaughters of kamaaina Caro­lyn Shepard Burr and Selma Ral­ston of Oregon.

Kamaainas included Rodney and Mary Ann West, Gilbert Halpern, Mrs. Sedgewick, Lillian Louis, Rosie Chong, Genevieve H. Kaeo a nd daughter; Lucinda Smith King, Es­ther DeFries Smythe and daughter Moana Burch, and Ken and Mim Pratt.

Dr. and Mrs. Rodney West at the Puna­hou Class of '27 reunion.

Both Ken's son, Jim, and his daughter, Ruth, are restaurant own­ers but they enjoyed our Sunday buffet with its beautiful sunsets .. .

Christian and Bob Peterson cele­brated their lOth wedding anniver­sary at a party on July 11, hosted by Jane and Nolan Kramer at their home in Kailua. Jane was in the wedding party.

Tammy Rones visited the Club on the 4th of July. She was in Ha­waii with the Naval Reserve for the Rimpac 92 exercises. She now lives in Corona, Californja, is married and has two children, Kimber, 2 1/2 and Michael, 6 months ...

It's sad to note that we lost two of our Olympians this summe1: Mariechen Wehselau Jackson passed away on July 12 at her home on the Big Island, and Mar­jorie Gestring Bowman Redlick passed away on April 20.

Mariechen won a gold medal in 1924 by anchoring the U.S. 400-me­ter relay, and a silver medal in the 100-meter freestyle, an event in which she broke the world record during the trials.

Marjorie was 13 when she won a gold medal in diving in 1936. In­trigued by her blond beauty and German name, Hitler summoned her and her mother to an audience with him, apparently the only American Olympian so singled out.

Chula Harrison's second book, "Joy Can Be Your Favorite Song" will be published this month, she says. Chula thinks it's more practi-

Rodman and Nancy Muller with son, J. P.

cal and provocative than the first, "Cucumber Seeds Don't Sprout Radishes" and has m ore tools.

Mitzi Lee had to learn to swim to enter the Tinman Triathlon, had to buy a bicycle and practiced, prac­ticed, practiced. The hard work paid off, as Mitzi finished second in her age division behind Jan New· hart.

Rodman and Nancy Muller cele­brated their son's one-week old birthday on the 4th of July. John Patrick, alias J.P. was born June 27. He weighed in at 7 pounds, 11 1/2 ounces and was 21 inches long. . .

Dr. Paul McCallin and his wife, Irene, their three daughters, Paula Kelly, Gratia Huxley, and Tina Mc­Callin, attended Caribbean Night at the Club. Their oldest daughter, Lucia Venos from Danvielle, Califor-

Jim and Ken Pratt celebrate Punahou reunions. Dr. Paul McCallin, Irene, Paula Kelly, Gratia Huxley and Tina McCallin at Caribbean Night.

4

Grant and Beth Senner

nia, and her famHy visited in April. Gratia, from Bellevue, Washington, visited for three weeks in June.

After a two year absence from Hawaii, Grant Senner brought his bride Beth from Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Hawaii in July for a month-long visit and honeymoon. Grant and Beth were married in her hometown of Grand Rapids in June.

Cassie Senner, the groom's sister and OCC member, attended the wedding from her present yacht home in Tobago in the Caribbean.

On July 13, Grant and Beth

The Yale Women Rhythm Singers per­formed at the Club on July 17.

Bob and Christian Peterson

greeted OCC friends and family, school friends at the Club at a pupu and cocktail party reception hosted by his mother, Gerry De­Benedetti.

Bob Bernard from Manhattan Beach and Rick Kozlowski from San Diego were special guests who came to Hawaii for the reception.

Grant and Beth enjoyed a week on Kauai and on the Big Island be­fore returning to Grand Rapids where both work and Grant attends college ...

Contributions to this column are

The Clifford family won five gold med­als at States--Mike, Pam, Kathy, and Di­ana.

Jay Larrin entertained on the Hau Ter­race during a Summer Steak Fry.

always welcome. Leave items for the Editor at the Front Desk. In case additional information is needed, please include your phone number. ~

Celebrate Aloha Week

7222 Kn111nualii St., Ph. 847-4806 Monday f·o Saturday 9-5

5

AROUND THE CLUB

club service is the life blood of our business.

Generally, members have been most complimentary when service, food, cock­tails and wine, have been excellent and this is sin­cerely appreciated.

By Raymond Ludwig, General Manager

Other September Events

Don't forget our Labor Day Steak Fry on Monday, September 7. Ken Alford and his Dixiecats are back for your dancing and lis­tening pleasure every Sat­urday night in our Main Dining Room, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. We have also sched­uled Karaoke Night on the Hau Terrace Friday, Sep­tember 18. It starts at 8

Members comments re­ceived by management via letters and verbally, are passed on to the staff at staff meetings and by post­ing of such letters on the staff bulletin board . Need­less to say, these comments have a positive effect on fu­ture service as well.

Chef William Teruya, Don Figueira and Liz Ventura invite you to try the Club's seafood specials during September.

p.m. Aloha Week is Septem­

ber 20-26. We will be fea-

A particular concern to manage­ment is in members complaints. The basis for success and good service depends on many variables, including proper staff attitude, training and supervision.

In addition to these factors, team work is needed from everyone that becomes involved from planning, hiring, scheduling, reservations, etc.

There are a number of additional factors that enter into good service at a club such as the staff knowing the members' likes and dis likes, personality conflicts, s taff turnover, pre-arrangements of menu selec­tions for large groups, sickness, heavy member participation over normal expectations without ad­vance reservations, just to name a few.

1t is important that management maintain s trong basic requirements for good service which we are reemphasizing at the present time.

With this in mind, communica­tion from the members to manage­ment is important. Your early constructive criticism and sugges­tions are most helpful so that we may correct the problem and not compound it.

With the close harmony within our club, it is important that this line of communication be open be­tween members and management. Please feel free to talk to Liz, Ike,

6

Don or myself at your earliest con­venience or write me a letter to ex­pedite matters.

However, should you prefer, we welcome your letter to the appropri­ate committee. To me, service is our business and it is important to remain on top. When we drop the ball, let us know. It's your Club.

There have been many changes implemented recently and we be­lieve you will be cognizant of im­proved services. Your evaluation and comments in this regard will be greatly appreciated. Just drop me a note on the reverse s ide of your chit the next time you use the Club. Mahala.

Bingo Night

We have scheduled a Bingo Night for Wednesday, September 9. We will start the evening off with an all you can eat buffet at 6 p.m., followed by bingo at approximately 7:30 p.m. We have arranged for some very nice prizes for this, our first Bingo Night, in more than 20 years.

How many of you can remember Wednesday Night Bingo at the Out­rigger with Bob Fischer doing the calling? It was great fun back then and we no doubt will have just as much fun now.

If this event proves popular, we will certainly arrange and schedule additional activities.

turing special Hawaiian kau kau alJ that week at both lunch and dinner. We have arranged for a Luncheon Fashion Show on Fri­day, September 25. Fashions by Casual Corner. Reservations are re­quested.

On Sunday, the 27th, come down to the Club and cheer our women's Molokai crew to victory in Na Wahine 0 Ke Kai. They should be passing in front of the Club sometime between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m., hopefully leading the way to the Ft. DeRussy finish line.

Beach Access

Construction on our long-awaited beach access project is scheduled to begin Tuesday, September 8 and should be completed within 10 days barring any unforeseen glitches.

When completed, I'm sure you'll agree that this project, while not only aesthetically pleasing and pro­viding a safer and easier access to the ocean, is also expected to re­duce the periodic erosion of sand on our upper beach area during those times of the year when we experience unusually high tides.

It has taken us nearly two years to obtain the necessary approvals on the variances and permits from the various city and state agencies but I'm s ure you'll agree that it was well worth the time and effort. fiJ

New Honorary Member Henrietta Smith Mann The Board of Directors recently

extended an Honorary Member­ship in the Outrigger Canoe Club to Henrietta Smith Mann. This offer of membership is based on the many years of dedication to the Club by Mrs. Mann and her family.

Henrietta Smith Mann was born on April 9, 1892 in the last year of the reign of Queen Liliuokalani in Honolulu. Later, as a young lady in a circle of close friends that in­cluded the daughter-in-law of the queen's deceased husband, she was often thrilled to be in the company, and enjoy the kind hospitality of the deposed monarch in her lovely home Washington Place, now the residence of Hawaii's Governor.

Henrietta is the daughter of Henry and Mariajane (Marble) Smith, both of one-half H awaiian ancestry. Her grandmothers (both pure Hawaiian) were Mele Naokaawa (Smith) of Waialua, Oahu, and Pohunui Kekahuna (Marble) of Hamakuapoko, Maui. Her grandfathers, Smith and Mar­ble, had immigrated to the kingdom separately in 1852 from Germany and Rhode Island, respectively.

Her father served first in the In­terior Department and then the Ju­diciary of the Monarchy, being the Chief Cle rk of the Supreme Court prior to service in the Judiciary De­partments of the Provis ional Gov­ernment, Republic and Territory of Hawaii.

He was treasurer of the Anglican Church in the Hawaiian Islands prior to its transition to the present Episcopal Church, and this connec­tion undoubtedly provided the in­spiration for Henrietta's later devotion to and presidency of the Ialani Guild of that church.

She graduated at age 17 from Punahou School, at that time being the youngest girl to do so. She graduated with teaching credentials from the Territorial Normal and Training School, the forerunner of the present University of Hawaii Teachers College, and thereafter fol­lowed several years of teaching ex­perience at Kaiulani and Royal

Schools. After the end of the World War

I, she matriculated in 1920 at Co­lumbia University Teachers College in New York City, acquiring the B.S. degree.

In 1922 in Honolulu, she married a young engineer and surveyor, James B. Mann, an Oregonian, who h ad arrived in Hila in 1916. She met him on one of her many social visits to Hila during that era. They had three children--Cline, Patty and James Jr.

Her husband, Jimmy was a long time member of the Outrigger Ca­noe Club, serving three detached terms on the Board of D irectors during the span from 1939 to 1958. He died in 1959, and Henrietta suc­ceeded to his term membership un­til 1963 when all such memberships terminated with the lease at the for­mer site and the Club's move to its present location.

While raising her own family and serving as surviving matriarch of a host of relatives, she spent the greate r part of her adult life as an educator and volunteer worker.

She served as an Oahu Commis­sioner of Education during Territo­rial status, a division leader for the Territorial United Welfare Fund (predecessor of the Community Chest and Aloha United Way), Girl Scout troop leader, member of the councils of the Salvation Army, Girl Scouts and the Outdoor Circle, trustee of the Kaiulani Home for Girls, president of Kapiolani Mater­nity Home (now hospital), regent of Daughters of Hawaii.

She was a volunteer social worker with the Child and Family Service.. From 1947 to 1970, she served as trustee of P unahou School and upon her retirement as­sumed the status of Trustee Emeri­tus conferred upon living former trustees.

In 1984, the Punahou Alumni Association bestowed upon her its highest honor, the "0 in Life". At the Alumni Luau this past June, she was present to be recognized as the school's oldest among the living

alumni, having just reached the magic age of 100.

O n her birthday on April 9, 1992, emanating from the office of Mayor Fasi, was a proclamation de­claring the date as "Henrietta Smith Mann Day. •

Her connections with Outrigger Canoe Club are many. Besides the previously mentioned directorships of her husband, Jimmy, and her previous term membership, her son Cline is a past president and grand­daughter Cordy Dowsett MacLaugh­lin, a former director.

In addition, there are 11 Club members who claim her as mother, grandmother, grand aunt, great grandmother and great grand aunt.

Henrietta Smith Mann, we are proud to have you back in the Club as an Honorary Member. To you we extend our warmest Aloha. f»

Ballroom Dance Classes Begin

The balll·oom dance lessons have been so much fun for members

and their guests that the Entertain­ment Committee is starting another session, Monday, September 21. There will be five lessons for $50 and the dances will be what the majority wishes to learn.

The teacher will be Ed Nix. Guests are welcome. Sign u p at the Front Desk by September 15. Dress is informal. For more in for­mation, call Christian Peterson, 395-5580.@

7

1oth Annual occ Amateur Photo contest By Lisa Livingston

Jf you have never entered a contest before, now is your chance. Just

do it! We want to know your talent and highly encourage ftrst time con­testants.

Time is dosing in and so is the shutter on your camera. Deadline for this year's OCC Photo Contest is Friday, October 30 at 3 p.m.

Prizes, prizes and yes, more than Club credit this year. If your photo is chosen as the grand prize win­ner, it will enjoy an extended jour­ney, compliments of the Outrigger Canoe Club and the U.S. Postal Service, as the cover on the January issue of the Outrigger magazine.

In addition, there will be first, second and third prizes awarded in each category, consisting of memen­tos, Club credits and ribbons. Four judges will be chosen from our unique community.

Categories: People-Color Places-Color Things--Color Outrigger Theme-Color Any Subject-Black and White

The Rules

Who May Enter

All OCC members and their im­mediate families. Excluded are members of the Public Relations Committee, however, their families may enter.

Minimum Size

8" x 10". Must be mounted on foam core or posterboard. Matte frames are optional.

Number of Entries

Eight entries maximum per con­testant, so be your own judge with regard to categories entering. In the event of insufficient entries in any class, the judges reserve the right to eliminate such category and apply the award to one of the other categories.

How to Enter

Print your name, address, phone number, title of picture, category entering on the back, upper right hand corner of each entry. With your entries, include the entry form provided (also available at the Front Desk) or the same information on a 3" x 5" card.

1992 OCC Amateur Photography Contest Entry Form

Name Membership No.

Street Address

City State Zip

DII!J Plwne No. No. of Color Prints No. B/W Prints Total Entries

I understand the OCC and the Public Relations Committee cannot be held responsible for the damage or loss of any entry, and I enter witll full knowledge of the contest rules.

SignQ/U1l

8

Dale

All entries must be delivered to the Front Desk of the Club or mailed to: Outrigger Photo Contest, c/o Public Relations Committee, 2909 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

For those contestants wishing their entries returned by mail, PLEASE include a self-addressed, adequately stamped envelope with protective backing along with your entries.

Those entries not returned by mail may be picked up at the Front Desk between February 8 and March 1, 1993. (j

casual corner Fashion Show Get ready for Fall with new fash-

ions from Casual Corner. Make your reservations now for Friday, September 25, at 12 noon in the Main Dining Room. @

Vacation Rental (Short term okay)

Beach Frontage Kahala

3-Bedroom Kamaaina House

For details call: Lyman Blank

734-2665

occ Spotlight: Dining staff By Myra Fisher

. ru have a kamaaina . • "Yes, Mrs. FlSher. How nice to

see you again. We've missed you. • There at the ocean's edge with

the familiar plate of meat on a stick, sliced tomato and scoop of rice, there where the help knows you by name and is aware you've been away, now, you are at home.

You see familiar faces, not only of members but of staff. This con­tinuity of personnel, its emphasis upon calling one by name, and the continuance of special menu items­all say you belong, that you are part of a very special club. Individ­ual staff members credit manage­ment for this "at home" atmosphere.

Nearly 50 people comprise the wait help, the bus help, the cage persons and runners. The cage person answers to the wait help, setting up bread baskets and bever­ages.

OCC members are the extended family for quite a few dining per­sonnel. Our Phil (Fel delos Reyes Jr.) came to the Club in 1965, 27 years ago. Very proper Phil, with his black rimmed glasses and groomed black hair, his erect bear­ing proclaim he is proud to serve you.

He says he has seen no big changes except now the children of members have their own children. He enjoys watching them grow and resemble parents and grandparents. They are his family.

When members are loud and shout because the dishwasher did not get a spoon clean, or orders are

came Night

Bingo! Bingo! Bingo! That's right. Bingo is returning to the

Outrigger Canoe Club. Mark your calendar for Wednesday, September 9. On that evening, a special Bingo Buffet will be served in the Dining Room for only $13.

The price of the Buffet includes your Bingo card. Bingo cards can~ not be purchased separately. The Buffet starts at 6 p.m. with Bingo at 7:30p.m.

There will be lots of great prizes

mixed, the OCC staff is humble and hurt. Their f~mily is naughty.

With the noble look and beauty of a Flemish portrait, Jeannette van der Meer says she has been at the dub 25 years. • A lifetime, • she ex­claims.

You most appreciate her patience, her calmness. When you miss Jeannette she is probably globe trot­ting. From the jungles of Peru to the tropical isle of Bali, she has seen them all. The Far East, New Zealand, Australia, China, every­where in Europe and most of South America.

She lived four years in Caracas and a year in Rio. No wonder Jeannette appears so content.

Her work is on the Diamond Head shore of the Pacific Ocean and her play, seeing the world!

Jeannette says she is always glad to return to Hawaii for its climate and its people.

Two other persons who make you feel at home and who call Club members their family, are busy, bubbly Liz, manager of the Hau Terrace, and her husband, Wayne Ventura, who is kitchen captain or expeditor as the staff calls him. He watches that all orders go out promptly and to the right tables.

Liz joined OCC nine years ago. A native of I<auai and member of the Makanani family, she grew up in Europe, travelling to Germany, Austria and Switzerland with her military family. She sees members walk into the warm ocean and re­calls swimming in a wet suit in the North Sea. No more.

including dinners at the Club, wine, gift certificates for the Logo Shop and more.

Please note that the regular Din­ing Room menu will not be avail­able because of the Bingo Special. However, on the Hau Terrace, the regular dinner and pupu menu will be available.

Get your Bingo group together and make reservations at the Front Desk or call 923-1585. See you at Bingo! ~

Wayne, who has been at the Club 16 years, also lived in Ger­many. He calls Liz a Haus Frau. Thank you, Liz, for the miracu­lously dean beachside cafe which is the Hau Terrace.

Introductions to other dining per­sonalities will appear in another Spotlight soon. ~

Best Chefs

By Gretchen Duplanty

J n the mood of the 1992 Olympics, this is the national staple of the

Spanish diet. It was quite a sur­prise to order a tortilla and get this served.

Unlike a French omelette, the Spanish tortilla is a large, round cake about an inch thick.

Tortilla a Ia Espanola (Spanish Omelette)

Olive oil frJr fnjing 2 114 pounds potatoes, peeled and cut into thin slices 2 large onions, peeled and sliced Snit 6 large eggs, beaten

Heat some olive oil in a Jarge non-stick frying pan and fry the po­tatoes and onions slowly for about 25 to 30 minutes, with the lid on. The potatoes should be cooked and soft, but not crisp and brown.

Mix the cooked potatoes and on­ions in a bowl witn the beaten eggs and season with salt. Empty most of the olive oil from the pan into a clean jar for further use, leaving only a little in the pan. Heat it un­til it begins to smoke, then empty the contents of the bowl into the pan, ~hake gently and cook for a few minutes.

Now put a large plate on top of the frying pan and turn the half­cooked omelette on to it. Slide the uncooked side into the pan, shake again and cook until done.

The finished omelette should be crisp on the outside and a little runny in the middle. Cut into wedges and serve with a salad, in­cluding cooked green pepper cut into strips if available.

Serves 4--6. tl;

9

How is the Food and How Are we Doing?

from the reports received, we be-lieve that a large majority of the

membership enjoy and are pleased with the Club's Dining Room and Hau Terrace operation.

As a member, you have an unique opportunity to let us know how we're doi ng. Just give us your comments on the reverse side of the Club charge slip. Your com­ments are always welcomed and are an important tool in our operation.

The above belief is based upon talking to the members and daily reviewing the grading and marks made on the reverse side of the Club's charge slips by the General Manager and the Food and Bever­age Manager.

All of the comments and recom­mendations made, both good and bad, are thorough ly investigated and appropriate changes or correc­tions are made.

From a recent review of the re­marks made on the reverse side of the charge slips, the following was noted:

Dining Room Ex:cellent Good Poor

Food 92.3 7.7 0 .0

Service 91 .9 7.5 0.6

Bar 87.2 12.8 0.0

Hau Terrace

10

Food 76.4 19.6

Service 91.0 5.1

Bar 71.5 27.7

In Memoriam

Carlo Panfiglio Deceased: July 1, 1992 Member: 42 years

4.0

3.9

0.8

Mariechen Wehselau Jackson Deceased: July 12, 1992 Member: 73 years

John Joseph Marabella Deceased: July 13, 1992 Member: 10 years

You can see from the above re­view that the OCC is meeting the satisfaction of the members and is providing them with what they want and expect.

It goes without saying that the Club's number one job is to provide each member with the very best dining experience in the entire State of Hawaii. This cannot be done

without your h elp. Therefore, give us your comments.

If you have not had a dinner a t the OCC for some time, you are in for a wonderful treat. Make a reser­vation today and experience the very best.

You can call the Dining Room di­rect by dialing 921-1444 or the Front Desk at 923-1585.1

Winners' Camp Congratulates all its

1992 Summer Graduates

You set goals . ..

you took action .. .

you achieved

quantum results.

H ave a great school year!!!

IF IT IS TO BE, IT IS UP TO ME!

Malama Pono

Ho'o mai ka'i ia

Winners' Camp 'Ohana

W I N N I R S' ~

Call (808) 735-5660 or send for applications & information to 1016 Kapahulu Avenue, Kilohana Square, Honolulu, Hnwaii 96816

A non-profit Educational Foundation

New Beach steps, croin work starts W ork will commence on the new

steps leading from the Outrig­ger Canoe Club sun and sand area to the beach and water on Tuesday, September 8.

These new steps will provide easy access from the Club to the ocean water's edge and will greatly add to the safety for all members.

It will be a great benefit for all and will make it much easier when taking water sports equipment from the Club to the water. This new access will also be much safer for our swimmers and younger mem­bers as they enjoy the water.

The construction is estimated to take about 10 working days. We have done everything possible to ensure that this construction will

Heading Back to School, Need a Cift for a Friend

The Outrigger Canoe Club Logo Shop (formerly Beach Shop)

may have just the item you're look­ing for.

Now if you think the Logo Shop only has T-shirts, you've probably never spent much time browsing with Martha. The items are many­just look at the number of running outfits, a loha shirts, towels, jewelry items and special OCC gifts that are available.

And for all you back to school college students, how about an OCC jacket and cap or some special logo items for your friends and roommates.

This is also the place to go for your parents and grandparents. The shop carries a great selection of OCC children's wear.

And don't forget to watch for the specials that are in the display boxes and check out the special event items that help support our athletic teams.

Next time you're at the Club, spend a few minutes at the Logo Shop. You'll be glad you did.

The Logo Shop is open everyday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every­thing in the shop is uniquely Out­rigger. f)

have minimal effects on your enjoy­ment of the Club and water sports. We ask for your understanding and cooperation during the cons truction period.

At the same time, a joint project with the Colony Surf to make re­pairs to the ocean groin in front of Michel's will begin. These repairs are to correct some of the damage

caused a few years ago by Hurri­cane lwa.

It is believed from all the studies made, that these two projects will greatly benefit the OCC and should restore the sand and our beach. We all look forward to once again having sand in front of the Club and a beautiful beach. 1_

Na Wahine o Ke Kai Race set sept. 27 By Terri Pynchon

The 1992 Bankoh Na Wahine 0 Ke Kai long distance canoe race

from Hale 0 Lono Harbor on Molokai to Duke Kahanamoku Beach in front of the Hilton H awai­ian Village Hotel, will be held on Sunday, September 27.

The race s tarts at approximately 7 a.m. with the first crews finishing around 1 p.m.

The race includes crews from Ha­waii, California, Australia and other mainland states.

Trophies are awarded to the first place finisher, the first koa canoe and to the first masters women's crew.

Come on down and cheer our Outrigger women across the finish line. '1

Budweise~: Budweise~: Budweise£ Bu e:r: Bu

u ~~ EAGLE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ~ AIEA • HILO • KONA • KAUAI ·MAUl

11

ODKF Awards 1 o College Scholarships By Gem; DeBenedetti

Kathy-Lyn Allen Clifford Chen Jennifer Groff

The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation h as awarded 10

scholarships for 1992-93 to enable students at various universities to attend school as well as devote time to their athletic activities.

For seven of the scholar-athletes their scholarship is a continuation of their second or third year of edu­cation. There are three new appli­cants. Two of the continuing awards are to OCC members.

ODKF funds are available to any resident of the s tate. The scholar­ships are for those who have par­ticipated in competitive sports and will be attending college full time.

The recipients:

Kathy-Lyn Allen is in her second year at Auburn in Alabama where s he received a varsi ty letter in swimming last year. She is a gradu-

ate of Roosevelt High, and swam for Punahou Aquatics. She partici­pated in the Olympic Trials in Indi­anapolis in March and the Women's NCAA championships. Her major is Marine Biology.

Clifford Chen is in his second year at Harvard, majoring in gov­ernment and economics. He played water polo while at Iolani High School where he was the state's top goalie in 1990.

Jennifer Groff is in her second year at George Washington Univer­sity in Washington D.C. She is un­decided on a major.

Although a kayaker in Hawaii, Jennifer has taken up crew (rowing) and is a member of the novice women's rowing team, which she considers more strenuous than kay­aking.

Nalu Kukea Keane Kali Jeremy Nichols

12

Jason Hokaj

Jason Hokaj is receiving an ODKF scholarship for the first time. He is a Punahou graduate. His sports in high school included pad­dling, kayaking, and three years on the H awaii Canoe and Kayak Team.

He will be attending the Univer­sity of Washington and plans to major in aeronautical engineering.

Nalu Kukea is a third year award recipient. He is a long time mem­ber of the Hawaii Canoe and Kayak Team, and has a lot of experience in Hawaii waters in both sports. He finished second in the Molokai to Oahu Kayak Challenge.

NaJu, an OCC member, will at­tend UH-Manoa this fall. He will continue to teach surfski and kayak­ing to school children.

Keone Kali, an OCC member, is receiving his third year scholarship

Carie Sumida

at UCLA where he is majoring in geography. His long range goal is to enter the gradate school of archi­tecture and urban planning at UCLA. He is a sprinter on the UCLA varsity swim team, which finished third in the NCAA's last year.

Jeremy Nichols is a first time scholar recipient, from Kailua High School. He was a member of his school's Math League Team for three years and participated in sev­eral academic competitions in topics ranging from Algebra to Trigonome­try and Analytic Geometry. A mem­ber of Aulea Swim Club, he e njoys competitive swimming and was elected Captain of the Club this year.

He will be attending the Univer­sity of Colorado.

Carie Sumida is from Waiakea H igh School in Hila, the ODJ<F's first time award to a Ne ighbor Is­land applicant. She plans to attend the University of Puget Sound, ma­joring in engineering.

A swimmer for many years, she has also conducted workshops in water safety and contributes many hours as a volunteer for the Red Cross swimming program. During her two years on the Waiakea High Sch ool Swimming Team the team won the Big Island Interscholastic Federation championships.

Nathan Tan is rece1vmg his award for the third ye ar. He continues at Cornell in New York where he is a member of varsity

Nathan Tan

crew (rowing). His major is physics and he maintains a GPA of 3.85.

Th is summer in Hawaii he participated in the summer student research fellowship program at Quee n's Hospital and paddled on Hui Nalu 's freshmen crew.

Thomas Wong is rece1vmg his second year grant at UCLA where he is active in the water polo program with other Hawaii water polo players. He travele d to Mexico last year for the Pan America n games. He is majoring in motion pichi re and television. ·1- Thomas Wong

"My grandfather was always working with wood- making things with his hands­he appreciated rhe fine grain and life of rhe wood, and rhe sense of accomplishment when he finished something. During my summers with him on Kauai he taught me to appreciate good woodworking.! built my first boat when I was 13.

"Over the years I've continued working with wood- cabinet work and interiors in my home and on my boar. Eventually I'd like to scare some wood turning - making bowls and vessels.

"When I saw this bed at Marcin & MacArthur, I decided to buy it on the spot, will never give it up, and plan to hand it down. Future generations may never see furniture of this quality again."

FURN ITURE FOR A LIFETIME

Fine 1\'lood Fumiwre. Hwulcrafred in 1-/aw<.rii. Downroum Showroom: D<wie.< l'acific Center U,bby • 841 BisllO/> Srrccr • Phone 524·'1'134 • Validared Parking

13

Knowvour committees Photos by Rosemarie Kam

Admissions & Membership Committee

Front, Jaren Hancock, coordinating director; Myrna Murdock, Donald Fowler, Kehau Kea, Jeff Kissel, chair. Rear, Gil Liv­ingston, Don Mailer, John Hyland, Warren Haight, Kent Giles.

Building & Grounds Committee

Seated, Patti Higuchi, executive secretary; Wendell Brooks, coordinating director; Chlois McCarter, Dan Perry, Kathy Mer­rill, Lloyd Jones, chair. Standing, Ted Nicolaou, Clubhouse manager; Ron Larsen, Bruce Liebert, David Kerr, Gordon Bra­dley, Joe Farrell, Howard Donnelly.

Entertainment Committee

Front, Val Davis, chair. Seated, Kim Manaut, Terry McKen­ney, Mahi Riley, Jeanette Dolman, Robyn Shaw, Christian Pe­terson, Mitzi Lee. Back, Walter Guild, coordinating director; Jan Gordon, Nancy Mueller, Evie Black, Carol Vieira, Mike Buck, Ann Martin.

14

Historical Committee Front, Barbara Del Piano, chair; Kehau Kea, Marian Sandelin, Anita Brightman, George Cook, coordinating director; Genie McMahon, Ray Suganuma. Back row, Marjorie Moore, Doug Jocelyn, Cobey Black, Tsulan Young, Joan Pratt, Margaret Young, Mazeppa Costa, Ken Pratt, Bill Barnhart, Chip Higgins.

House Committee

Seated, Barbara Giles, Joyce Timpson, chair,· Scrappy Lipton, coordinating director; Helen Sheehan. Standing, John Mar­shall, Bruce Liebert, Martin Zais, Mitzi Lee, Judith Kellogg, Jon Sutherland, Rick Davis, Col. M. Berenzweig.

Long Range Planning Committee

Front, Dede Rose, Jason Oliver, chair; Barbara Stehouwer, Bob Moore, Joe Miccio, Richard Ferguson. Back, Peter Dill­ingham, Keith Steiner, Hank Lass, Gordon Smith, comptroller; Chris Worrall, Rey Jonsson, Donald Onasch.

Front, Gay Hickman Trickey, Margaret Puder, Ken Brown, co­ordinating director; Ev Fox, chair; Myra Fisher, Helen Shee­han, Tom Sellers. Back, Marilyn Kali, Kim Thompson, Kelly 0 'Neil, Archie Thornton, Gretchen Duplanty, Dean Maeva, Lisa Livingston, Richard Grimm.

Coif Chips From the 19th Hole By Frank E. Walton

B ecause of publication deadlines, results of the fourth 1992 Stroke

Play Tournament at Leilehua on Au­gust 19, will be reported in the Oc­tober Outrigger magazine.

The sign-up sheet for the fifth tournament on Monday, October 5 at Kaneohe, will be placed in the Golf Folder at the Front Desk on Saturday, September 5.

Golf Chairman Jim Hammons encourages OCCG members to sign up early to make sure they get to play, since he has tee times for only 28 players.

Match Play Tournament

The second round matches of the Outrigger 1992 Match-Play Tourna­ment were completed on schedule.

Results:

Pam Dillingham over Peter Bal­ding on the first playoff hole at Olomana.

Softball Team starts Strong

J n their first game of the new sea-son, the OCC Softball Team

proved last year's s uccess was no fluke. A rematch of last year's championship game agains t the Elks Club inspired the team to score eight first-inning runs.

The team's first hit of the game, a solo home run by Chris Siegfried, ignited the Club. Numerous field­ing errors kept the final score of 13-8 closer than it should have been. Outfielder Brandon St. James led the team with four hits.

Six outs away from a 2-1 victory, turned into a 6-2 loss to Shear Pleasure in the second game of the season. A few unbelievable bad hops and bloop hits rallied the op­position after going hitless the pre­vious four innings off pitcher Jimmer Gaddis. OCC had numer­ous chances to have big-run innings but couldn't come up with a clutch hit. Rammer Ramirez, Brandon St. James, Bill Kilcoyne and Henry Ayau aJl had two hits apiece.

OCC beat Maharaja in a presea­son game 5-1. Chris Siegfried, Jim Cavanah, Bill Kilcoyne, Jim Gaddis, Jon Bryan and Byron Ho all had at least two hits.@

Terri Lui over Meade Wildrick on the first playoff hole at Kalakaua.

James Gaddis over Buster Chap­man 2-up at Oahu.

Don Cutting over Adney Smith 5 & 4 at Hawaii Kai.

Ted Damron over Bruce Bolton on the first playoff hole at Hawaii Kai.

Bill Cross, Stan Brown and Stan Markle advanced to the quarterfi-

nals with second round byes. As of press time, Outrigger Golf­

ers were competing in the quarterfi­nals with the following match-ups which must be completed by Sep­tember 3: rgD

Bill Cross-Stan Brown fames Caddis-Don Cutting Pam Dillingham-Terri Lui Ted Damron-Stan Markle

END OF SUMMER? NEVER

IN HAWAII. BESIDES- YOU

BELIEVE THAT SUMMER

IS A STATE OF MIND. FU N·

FILLED DAYS, GLORIOUS

SUNSHINE, TIME SPENT

OUTDOORS DOING ALL

THE THINGS YOU LOVE

TO DO. IT SEEMS LIKE

THE WORLD RADIATES A

WARM GLOW. ALL THE

TIME. AND YOU WOULDN'T

HAVE IT ANY OTHER WAY -

OR LIVE ANYWHERE ELSE.

NEITHER WOULD WE.

KAHALA MALL

KAHALA HILTON HOTEL

15

occ Wins OHCRA Championship Qutrigger won eight straight

events to capture its 8th straight Oahu Hawaiian Canoe Racing Asso­ciation championship, July 19, at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta­tion. OCC scored 81 points to run­nerup Hui Nalu's 61. Kailua was third with 48 points.

Outrigger used the Oahu cham­pionships to qualify 11 crews out­right as OHCRA champions for the state championships, and 12 other crews through their accumulated points throughout the season.

The most consistent winners of our kids cr-ews throughout the sea­son have been the Boys 16s and 18s, both of whom won the Oahu championship. The Boys 16s won all their races but the Macfarlane when they swamped going out through the surf, and the Boys 18s won all their races except for a sec­ond in the Leeward Kai Regatta.

Our upper division women have also had a very good season, with the Freshmen women winning four races and finishing second in three. The Sophomore women won three,

were second in two and third in two. The Junior Women won all but the opening Paiaina Regatta, and the Senior Women won aJl but two regattas. The Open 4 took either first or second in every re­gatta.

Outrigger's Freshmen, Sopho­more, Junior and Open 4 men all won Oahu titles.

Outrigger also won the Joh n D. Kaupiko Regatta on July 12 at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station with 71 points, to runnerup Hui Nalu's 66.

In the Masters Women's event, Hui Nalu was first across the finish line, but finished in the wrong lane. Their disqualification moved Outrigger from second to first in that event and assured the regatta victory for Outrigger.

Kailua was third in the AA divi­sion with 45 points, Lani.kai had 41, Healani 37 and Waiki.ki Surf Club, 18.

For the season, Outrigger won the Leeward Kai, Macfarlane and Kaupi.ko Regattas, and was second

in the Paiaina, Kamehameha and Waimanalo races. @;

Kaupiko Regatta Winning Crews Boys 16 (1/2 mile)-Chris Oliver, Bret Chuckovich, Josh O'Connor Brian Kil­coyne, Alika Williams, J. J. Riley, 4:11.87. Boys 18 (1 mile)-Matt Carboy, John Ever­est, Ikaika Kincaid, Age Ellis Jr., Chris Pa­blo, Sage Spalding, 8:05.04. Freshmen Women (1 rnile)-Nicole Wilcox, Donna Kahakui, Malia Kamisugi, Pam CHfford, Joanna Reinhardt, Missy Mowat, 8:37.57. Junior Women (1 mile)--Norma Santiago, Genie . Kincaid, Lisa Livingston Kiitie Thorndike, Tiare Finney, Micffele St. John 8:36.20. Junior Men (1 1/2 miJes)-Karl Heyer IV, Tom McTigue, Grad_y Bintliff, Dean Maeva, FreaNoa, Chao Martin, 11:49.17. Senior Women (1 1/2 milcs)-Nicole Wil­cox, Kaili Chun, Kisi Haine, Katy Bourne, Sara Ackerman, Paula Crabb, 12:55.61. Masters Women (1 mile)-Pam Zak, Kathy Clifford, Ann Cundall, Allene Richardson, Maureen Kilcoyne, Ev1e Black, 9:25.76. Also Scoring Points: Second Place-Girls 12, Boys 13, Novice B Men, Sophomore Women, Open 4 Women, Freshmen Men, Sophomore Men, Senior Masters Women. 11lird Place--Girls 16, Novice A Women, Open 4 Men, Senior Men. Hnrrtlt Place-Not available.

The Boys 16s won six races this season--Garmon Brown, Chris Oliver_ J. J. Riley, Josh 0 'Connor_ Bret Chuckovich, Brian Kilcoyne.

The Freslunen Men were Oahu champions--Tommy Damon, Deke Kilpatrick, Dustin Sellers, John Eveleth, Alan Pflueger_ Brad Wagenaar.

The Sophomore Men--Chris Kincaid, Walter Guild, Todd Payes, Todd Sandvold, Courtney Seta and Brant Ackerman--were Oahu champs. · The Novice Women had a great season.

16

OHCRA Championships Winning Crews

Girls 16 (1/2 mile)-Tiffanx Sutherland, Laura Naviaux, Maya Paulin, Lise Vau_ghan, Kristen Dunn, Reina Ahern, 4:50:92. Boys 16 (1/2 ntile)-Garmon Brown, Bret Chuck9vich, Chris OJ)vez; Brian Kilcoyne, Josh 0 Connor, J. J. Riley, 4:11.21. Boys 18 (1 mile)-Matt Corboy,_ Jon Ever­est, Ivan Gale, AJ{e Ellis Jr., Lhris Pablo, Sage Spaldrng, 7:59.09. Freshmen Women (1 mile)-Nicole Wilcox, Donna Kahakui, Joanna Reinhardt, Pam Clifford, Sheila Stehouwer, Missy Mowat, 8:45.02. Freslunen Men (1 mile)-Tommx Damon, Alan Pflueger, Brad Wagenaar, Deke Kil­patrick, Jo1m Eveleth, Dustin SeJlers, 7:19.00. Sophomore Women (1 mile)-Sara Acker­man, Kaili Chun,~ Kisi Haine, Katy Bourne, Malia Kanusugi, Liz Perry-Dugan, 8:20.39. Sophomore Men (1 1/2 miles)-Todd Payes, Walt Guild, Dean Maeva, Todd Sandvold.( Courtney Seto, Brant Acker­man, 11:.,2.12. Iwtior Women (1 ntile)-Norma Santiago, Genie Kincaid, Lisa Livingston, Katie Thorndike, Kehau Kali, Michele St. John, 8:56.64. Junior Men (1 1/2 miles)-Todd Payes, Walt Guild Dean Maeva, Todd Sandvold, Courtney Seto, Brant Ackerman, 11:12.57. Senior Women (1 1/2 miles)-Nicole Wil­cox, Donna Kahakui, Katy Bourne Kaili Chun, Kis i Haine, Paula Crabb, 13:10.66.j Mixed O_P.en (1/2 mile)-Mary Smolenski Robbie Harrison, Grady Bintliff, Kar1 Heyer IV, Tiare Finney, Colleen KeJley, 3:511.07. Also Scoring Points: 2nd Place: Boys 13, Women Open 4, Masters Women, Masters Men, Senior Masters Men. 3rd Place: Girls 1,31 Girls 14, Novice A Men, Novice B Men, Senior Masters Women. 4th Place: Not available.

Bonnie Smolenski strings up leis for her crew.

f

The winning Mixed Open crew in the Oahus was Tiare Finney, Robbie Harrison, Colleen Kelley, Karl Heyer IV, Mary Smolenski and Grady Bintliff.

Head Coach Di Guild used a bike to go back and forth to the officials tent. Here she chats with Cathy Ho and Mary Smolenski.

UNDER $200,000

Waikiki $79,000.

Makiki $139,900*

Punchbowl $142,000*

Kapiolani $198,000

•(Ul)

Call us for your Real Estate Needs!

~r.~gl~y

17

saturday Night steak Fry a Big Hit T he Terrace at Sunset is always a treat and probably

more so on Saturday nights during the summer when Club members get to grill their own steak or chicken and pile their plates high with salad, rice and baked beans at the weekly Steak Fry. To add to the enjoyment, top local entertainers perform . Enjoying the tradition recently were 1) Chuck and Lynn Biddulph. 2) Ann and Joel Lawson and her grandchildren from Glenview, Illinois, Ann, Chad and Chris Davis. 3) Nancy and Park Hough. 4) Maria McMillan and Mike Holmes. 5) Laurie Breeden and Steve Knox. 6) Patti Spengler and Jo Starr. 7) Lei and Hank Rigg, and sons Doug and Matt. Photos by Helen Sheehan. @J

2

4

6

18

3

5

7

-----~FOR HEALTH

By Chet Nieremberg, M.D. & Bob Smith, M.D.

In staying fit and healthy, is diet or exercise more important?

This is one of those questions that is similar to the "which

came first, the chicken or the egg?" question. Both diet and exercise must be very closely related in or­der to achieve maximum fitness and health.

We will go out on a limb and say that diet is more important than ex­ercise. The reason is that you can do more harm by eating two cook­ies in five minutes, than all the good you can do running for an hour.

Many people mistakenly believe that you can eat whatever you like as long as you exercise enough. However, this is definitely not true.

We have seen many of our own patients who are avid exercisers in­cluding some long distance mara­thoners who have bad cholesterol tests because of improper diet.

Junk food is junk food. If you are exercising to eat more junk food then you are not negating the basic ill effects of eating the junk food.

Weight control is the easiest area to look at. There are several hun­dred calories in 2-3 cookies. The average runner will burn off about 125 calories per mile. That means you would need to run 4-5 miles, close to an hour, to work off the calories in a few cookies.

Most people, however, do not stop at a few cookies. They usually eat lots of cookies or other high

New Members

Regular: Carl Boyer, Julie Hender­son, Phyllis Roberts, Barbara Tom­ber, Wendy Van De Waal.

Intermediate: Michael Hicks, Rodney Hurtig, Robin Nonaka, Timothy O'Leary, James Shipman.

Associate: Richard Craig, Dawn Dav­enport, Katrina Li, Sharon Smith.

Junior: Lauren Mayring, Brian Pyles.

calorie foods, and often on a regu­lar basis. It is much easier to over power the system by eating more than you can work off by exercise.

In the area of competition, the results are less clear since you see a lot of elite athletes with terrible di­ets. The reason for this is that suc­cess in competition has more to do with the level of work outs and natural talent than the diet itself.

However, when it comes to long term health, the diet is probably more important than the amount of exercise since the effects of diet are cumulative over one's life. The ef­fects of exercise only last as long as several weeks after you stop exercis­ing.

Therefore, although diet and ex-

r ROM May 1st through J- December 15th we

offer O.C.C. members, their families or their friends, a 25% discount when they stay at the Colony Surf Hotel.

Where better to put up visiting friends and neighbors than at the luxury hotel that so conveniently shares your beach?

Everyone will surely love our elegant studio and one-

ercise are both important compo­nents of fitness and health, it is probably more important to culti­vate good dietary habits throughout life than to try and compensate for poor diets by excess exercise. r1.J

LOCO SHOP

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

bedroom suites. Each has a fully-equipped kitchen or

kitchenette, and many offer the same gorgeous ocean

view that you already appreciate.

Be sure to mention your O.C.C. membership when

you call.

FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL: 800-252-7873- USA TOLL FREE

800·423-7781 -CANADA TOLL FREE 800-125-333- AUSTRALIA TOLL FREE

808-922-8433 - FAX

19

occ summer Volleyball Action By Robby Ostrem

The first OCC volleyball tourney was held on July 11. More than 20 teams participated in the two-man

beach action. This is a double elimination format and the team of Jon Andersen and R. D. Gray were the team to beat in the finals.

The two teams vying for the chance to knock off Andersen and Gray were Kirk Christman and Tim Wal­ston against Tony and Danny Mcinerny. Christman and Walston prevailed and moved on to play Andersen and Gray in the finals. Andersen and Gray between them have won many beach tournaments and were up

..

Kisi Haine

Kanoa Ostrem blocks Danny Mcinerny_

to the challenge in defeating Kirk and Tim.

In the Club Doubles Cham­pionships on

Tony Mcinerny

Matt Rigg and Ralph Smith repeated as Club Doubles Cham­pions.

July 26, Matt Rigg and Ralph Smith successfully de­fended their Club title by defeating Jon Andersen and Billy Berger, 15-8. Third place went to Tony and Danny Mcinerny.

Kisi Haine and Randy Shaw won the Kane-Wahine Tournament on August 2 by defeating Danny Mcinerny and Diana McKibbin. '@

Lindsey Berg

'

r

Diana McKibbin. Chris Crabb and Pam Clifford

20

FoR THE REcoRD Swimming N011 /1 S/me Challenge 7112192 Ehukai Beach to Waimea Bay 2.4 miles Mike Mlller, 2nd, 35-39, :40:20 Jan Emberson, 1st, 40-44, :49:40 Richard Sylva, 1st, 50-54, :53:11 )lm Anderson, 1st, 55-59, 1:01:54 J-Iilaly Lambert, 2nd, 25-29, :51:12 Diane Stowell, 1st, 50-59, :57:00

Hmuaii Swim Club Masters Slzipwredc Swim 1.5 miles Don Eovino 1:06:59

Masters Meet 717192 Oahu Club Diane Stowell, 1st, 100 Free, 55-59, 1:23.04 Diane Stowell, 1st, 200 Breast, 55-59, 3:41.96 Diane Stowell, 1st, 100 Back, 55-59, 1:44.43 (Hawaiian record)

World Masters Long Course Championships lndill11fliXJlis James Krueger, 9th, 50 Free, 50-54, :28.95 James Krueger, 8th, 200 Free, 50-54, 2:32.27 )ames Krueger, 16th, 100 Free, 50-54, 1:06.05

Summer Spri11t '92 6128192 1 mile Don Eovino :40:49 Hilary Lambert 3rd, 25-29, :23:00

Triathlon Tinman 'friathlo11 7119192 Dawn Davenport, 6th overall woman, 1:58:45 Kent Davenport 1:59:29 Colleen Moore, 9U\ women 40-45, 2:37:05

Jan Newhart, 1st, 60-64, 3:10:52 Peter Boume, 1st, 40-44, 1:55:22 Missy Mowat, 1st, 20-24, 2:06:51 Twain Newhart, 2:23 Mitzi Lee, 2nd, 60-64, 3:51:58

Aulnni4 715192 Wnikiki Beac/1 1-mi/e nm, 2-mi/e kayak, 1-mi/e swim, 1-mile paddlelxlard Kal Mowat, 3rd men, :52:54 Missy Mowat, 1st, women, 1:03.13

Running 23rd Deseret News MaraJ/zon EmigraJinll Can!J(m, Snit Lake Oty Emery Lucas 3:28:51

Kailua 4th of July Classic Russell Allen, 1st 5K, 60-64, :19:58

.

Andrea Lehman, 1st 5K, 40-44, :21:32 Steve Dunn, 3rd 5K, 40-44, :22:10 Katie Bourne, 1st 10K, Women, :43:01 Fred Hemmlngs Jr., 2nd 10K, 40-44, :44:30

Kailua Beach Run 7/5/92 4.8 miles Kailua Beach Ruth Munro, 1st, 60-69, :57:27

Hawaiian Style 8K 8/2192 Russell Allen, 1st, 60-64, :37:47 Andrea Lehman, 1st, 40-44, :36:24 Emery Lucas, 6th, 45-49, :35:39 Steve Dunn, :38:30

Paddleboard Independmce DmJ Pnddlelxlnrd Race 7/4/92 Sunset Bench to Waimea Bm;, 3 miles

Mark Rigg, 1st, Sr., :35:01 Dale Hope, 2nd, Sr., :35:02 Fred Fong, 3rd Masters, :38:41 Felipe Pomar, 1st, Masters SB, :44:02 Dawson Jones, 3rd, Men, :35:43 Klmo Austin, 1st, Grand Masters, :40:31 Jimmy Austin, N.T. Mike -Pox, N.T. Joe Teipel, N.T.

Duke Ka/rannmoku World Clmmpionsl1ips 7/26/92 Mmmnlua Bay to Sans Soud Bench Buzzy Kerbox, 3rd, Open, 1:16:30 Mark Rigg. 1st, 35-39, 1:17:28 Dale Hope, 2nd, 35-39, 1:18:38 Dawson Jones, 1st, 25-29, 1:20:07 Greg Moss, 2nd, 30-34, 1:22:10 Fred Fong, 1st, 45+, 1:27:15 Felipe Pomar, 2nd, 45+, 1:31:43 Katie McCrary, 3rd, Open, 1:40:22 Heather Moore, 4th, Open, 1:44:47

Volleyball

Budweiser Beach Classic Toumnment 715192 Keauhou Bay Jon Andersen/Adam Lockwood, 1st championship Druce Ayau/Steve Warren, 1st consolation Diana McKibbin/Susie Ung, 1st, Women

Biathlon

Dash & Splash 7/26/92 Kailua TJay/Lmrikai 2.8 mile nm, 800-m swim Hilary Lambert, 2nd, Open, :29:21 Diane Stowell, 1st, 55-59, :34:28

- Members It Pays To Know .

Please Contact Gretchen Duplanty

737-5505

For Advertising in the Outrigger

KAHAIA CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

I.icensc nc 16708

(808) 545-7717

KEA'S STUDIO-CUSTOM FRAMING A Vas I Rr~nge of Framing Opt ions a t Reasonable Pr ices

• Koa & European Mouldings • Shadow-Box Frames • Oval Mat Cull ing • Wei. Dry and Museum Mounti ng • Coil tract Framing lor Hotels & Condominiums

Kehautani Kea, Owner

3207 M arth a St .. Hono lu lu 737 -99-14

21

september 1992 Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

L!_ Lunch &: Dinner

L!_ Family Dinner NiJe-!-

l__! Steak Fry

l2_ Seafood BuUet

Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Dining Room Ent. Kevin Mau Dining Rm &: Terrace Hau Terrace

Brunch ~

LABOR DAY L!_ u

GAME NITE L!_

Family Dinner Nit~ L!! Hana Relays

lE_ Liliuokalani Long **BINGO** Hau Terrace Distance I<ona Rough Water Swim Dining Rm 6:30 p.m. Canoe Races MNF Wash @ D01llas Buffet 6 p.m. Ken Alford Dixie Cats

Bingo 7:30 p.m. Steak Fry Terrace Prime Rib Buffet Steak Fry Dining Room Closed Dining Room Terrace 6-9 p.m.

~ L!!_ ~ ~ L!?_ ~ L!2_ Brunch MNF Miami @ Clev Lunch &: Dinner Family Dinner Nite ALOHA WEEK STARTS

Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Prime Rib Buffet Surf Cart 6-9 p.m. Dining Rm &: Terrace KARAOKE Dining Rm 6:30 p.m. Dining Room Terrace 8-10:30 p.m. Ken Alford Dixie Cats

Steak Fry Terrace

UQ. ~ ~ l1!. ~ ~ ~ Brunch SPECIAL Lunch &: Dinner ALOHA WEEK Fashion Show Dining Rm 6:30 p.m.

MEMBERSHIP MTG. Sunset Buffet SPEOAL Casual Comer Ken Alford Dixie Cats Prime Rib BuUet Charter Change 4 p.m. Dining Rm &: Terrace Hawaiian Menu Noon Steak Fry Terrace Dining Room Lunch &: Dining

Dance Oass 7 p.m. Entertainment MNF N.Y. @ Chi Hau Terrace 7 p.m. Sur( Cart 6-9 p.m.

-~ ~ ~ 11!!_ ALOHA WEEK ENDS Lunch &: Dinner

Sunset Buffet Na Wahine Molokal Dance Class 7 p.m. Dining Rm &: Terrace Women Canoe Race

MNF L.A. @ I<. C. Brunch Prime Rib Buffet Surf Cart 6-9 p.m. Dining Room

october 1992 Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Family Dinner Nit~ Seafood Buffet u.

Dining Rm 6:30 p~ Hau Terrace Dining Room Ken A){ord Dixie Cats

L!_ u_ u_ Lz_ u... L2. l1!L Brunch Golf Tournament Lunch &: Dinner Family Dinner Nite Dining Rm 6:30 p.m.

Kaneohe 9:45 a.m. Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Ken Alford Dixie Cats J>rime Rib Buffet Dining Rm &: Terrace Dining Room Dance Class 7 p.m.

MNF Dallas @ Phil Sur( Cart 6-9 p.m.

l!! Molokai Awards

J.g_ L!!. l!!_ Fa 'I D' N' .l!L ill

Swim Suit L!z_

DOH Molokai Hoe Lunch &: Dinner mt y mner tte Men's Canoe Race Dance Class Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Fashion Show

Dining Room 7 p.m. Dining Rm &: Terrace Buffet Noon Brunch Dining Rm 6:30 p.m.

MNF Den @ Wash Ken Alford Dixie Cats Prime Rib Buffet Sur( Cart 6-9 p.m. Dining Room

Brunch ~

Dance Oass 1!2_ ~ in_

Fi iiD" N'~ l1! ~ Lunch &: Dinner am y mner tte Dining Rm 6:30 p.m.

Dining Room 7 p.m. Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Ken Alford Dixie Cats Prime Rib Buffet Dining Rm &: Terrace Dining Room MNF Cinn @ Pitt

Surf Cart 6-9 p.m.

Brunch ~ ~ ~

Lunch &: Dinner ~ "I. N"~ Photo Contest

[2Q. HALLOWEEN

l!!_ MNF Duff @ N.Y. Famt y Dmner tie

Sunset Buffet Hau Terrace Deadline Costume Contest Prime Rib Buffet Surf Cart 6-9 p.m. Dining Rm &: Terrace Dining Room Steak Fry

Hau Terrace 6 p.m.

22

BoARD BRIEFS B oard Briefs is taken from the

minutes of the Board of Direc­tors meeting on June 25, 1992 and the Executive Committee meeting on July 16, 1992.

Finance Committee: The Board approved an investment policy for the Building Fund, giving equal emphasis on long-term preservation of capital and asset appreciation.

Manager's Report: Construction on the new beach access is sched­uled to start September 8 and be completed by September 18. . . Re­placement of mooring lines has been comp leted. . . The Board

granted the Manager the discretion to extend Nonresident B member­ships from June through August.

Building & Grounds Report: The Club will pay one half of the cost, $7,800, for rep<llrs to return the Groin at the Colony Surf to its original condition. The Colony Surf will pay the other half, and if desired, will be responsible for cost of any handr<lll. . . The Board ap­proved $17,000, plus tax, to re-car­pet the Dining Room.

Athletic Report: The Board ap­proved $6,424 for the Catalina Long Distance Race in August, agreed to

Backward Clances By Barbara Del Piano

Seventy-Five Years Ago

1917--Duke Kahanamoku became a member of the Outrigger Canoe Club.

Sixty Years Ago

1932--First class fares from San Francisco to Honolulu on either Matson or Dollar Line can be had for as little as $125. Very comfort­able cabin class accommodations with restricted deck privileges are only $85.

Fifty Years Ago

1942--"The war saw the passing of two men of different generations and widely divergent personalities and characters, but with one pre­dominant common interest . .. the Outrigger Canoe Club. " One was Walter Macfarlane and the other Al­exander Hume Ford.

Forty Years Ago

1952--"Toots" Minvielle, who did such a fine coaching job and other­wise helped in making our racing season a success, has been ap­pointed to represent the Club at the Haw<llian Canoe Racing and Surfing Association. . . An old-time Club member, John M. Watt, a member of the 1920 Olympics track team, visited en route to Eniwetok.

While in Honolulu, he renewed old friendships with Duke Kal1anamoku and Dad Center who were both at the Olympics.

Thirty-Five Years Ago

1957--"Hawaii has had a regular invasion of movie stars and movie makers . . . Being filmed is the great 'South Pacific' on Kauai. To be filmed are 'Forbidden Island,' 'Ghost of the China Sea' and 'Twi­light for the Gods."'

Twenty-Five Years Ago

1967--A six-man Outrigger hard court volleyball team won the Na­tional AAU championship ... Club membership reached a new high of 2,715. . . Dues were r<llsed to $25 for regu lar members.

Fifteen Years Ago

1977--Paddling in "Kakina", OCC's koa entry in the Liliuokalani Race were Colin Perry, Aaron Young, John Finney, Tom Conner, Mark Buck, Marshall Rosa, Brant Ackerman, Mike Lemes and Tim Guard.

Ten Years Ago

1982--A running clinic, conducted by Max Telford, world-renowned long distance runner, was held in

participation by both a men's and women's crew, as long as expenses remain within the existing budget. . . $8,950 was approved for the Kana Races and $8,877 for the Molokai races.

House Report: Lunch service will start at 11:30 a.m . on the Hau Terrace, with no change in the Din­ing Room lunch service.

Admissions & Membership Re­port: The committee is considering changes to applications procedures. .. Membership count as of May 31, 1992 was 4,169. f '

the Board Room. Many of the members attending a re planning to run in the marathon. ({IV

23

ROOT FOR YOUR FAVORITE

NFL TEAMS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IN THE

BAR BEGINNING

SEPTEMBER 7 STE W & RICE, CARV ED SANDW ICHES, SA LAD

AV AILABLE 6-9 P .M.

On the Cover: Outrigger claimed its ninth straight State Canoe Racing Champion­ship at the new world-class Keehi Lagoon Canoe Facility. Helicopter photo by Irwin Malzman.

The Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

MAI'i:,.IDf.".: :t:r::. E I··IOWE ~:.~6 :1. :1. r-~,J...~~ l.JA :t: BOUI ... r:::VAI'~X>

APT •II• :l. 6()~'.'i HDN OI...UI...U H J 96B~.~·:;

9litrigger Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club

2909 Kalakaua Avenue a t Diamond Head H onolulu, Hawaii 96815 Phone: 923-1585, 921-1485 Dining Room: 921-1444 Beach Attendants: 921-1460 Beach Shop: 921-141!2 FAX: 921-1414

Directors James Peterson, President Charles Swanson, Vice President,

Operations Diane StoweU, Vice-President, ActWities Bruce Ames, Treasurer Walter Guild, Secretary/Entertainment WendeU Brooks, Ass't Treasurer, Building

& Grounds Scrappy Upton, A·ss't SecrctanjiHouse Ken Brown, Public Relations George Cook, Historical Tim Guard, Long Range Planning Jaren Hancock, Admissions & Membership Neal Ifverscn, Membership Liaison/

Special Projects Ron U, Atllletics

Standing Committees Jeff Kissel, Admissions & Membership Liz Perry-Dugan, l.ltllletics lloyd Jones, Building & Gr01mds Val Davis, Entertainment Barbara Del Piano, Historical Joyce Timpson, House Jason Oliver, Long Range Planning Evarts Fox, Public Relations

Management Staff Raymond P. Ludwig, General Manager Gordon Smith, Comptroller Ted Nicolaou, Q ub House Manager Donald Figueira, Food & Beverage

Manager Patti Higuchi, Executive Sccretan; Rosemarie Kam, SecretanJ

Outrigger Staff Marilyn Kali, Editor FAX: 833-1591 Gretchen Duplanty, Advertising Phone: 737-5505

Bulk Rate US Postage PAID Pe rmit No. 174 Honolulu, Hawaii