AUGUSli 1998

Published by the Outrigger Canoe Club for Members and Guests at Home and Abroad

Macfarlane Regatta T

he Walter J. Macfarlane Regatta on the 4th of July had a linle of everything-!

to 3 foot waves, sun, wamped canoes, thousand of spectators, and close, close finishe with three or four canoes all on the same wave at the finish flag.

And seven hours after it began, Lanikai sat at Duke's Restaurant drinking champagne out of the Walter Macfarlane Memorial

Guido Salmaggi came from his home in Florida w sing rhe Star Spangled Banner 111 rhe race.

Head Coodt Dmid Buck rallies rhe rroops in rhl Bar b.?fore rhe rlgalw.

Trophy and the Senior Women's Bowl, savoring its victory O\-er host Outrigger, 96 to 74.

"It's always tough to lose the Macfarlane Regatta," said Head Coach David Buck. "It's the one we really want all year."

But it was the photo finishes that cost Outrigger points. Outrigger lo t the men's Sophomore, Junior and Senior events by a total of 2.45 seconds-less than an inch in each race

Sarorin• rheir ~!acfar~ne Gold u·ere rhe Nol'ic~ A's- Sasha ~lacNaugh1on, Nalani Hum, Don1111 ~fuller, Laurie lau•SOJJ, Susan HeiiJilllll and s1msman Marc Haine.

O[Jenin9, ceremonies at rhe Macfarlane llegatra fem 11red Manu Boyd, Leinaala Heine Kalama and Roberr Ca(imero.

P A G E 2 0 lJ 'J' It G G E R

behind winner Lanikai. It was pret-ty much the same story for the Outrigger Junior and Senior women. The Junior crew lost by I. 4 2 seconds and the Seniors by .31 seconds.

"When you're all on the same wave at the finish line, there isn't much you can do," said veteran steersman Walter Guild, "but hope you have the angle to the flag."

A nether crushing loss was in the Boys 18 event, where

Outrigger's previously tmdcfcatcd crew was outdistanced hy Hui Lanakila which caught a wave while OCC did not.

Outrigger won seven races-the Mixed Novice, Women Novice A, Freshmen and Sophomore Women, Masters Men 35, Masters Men 45 and Masters Women 45-to Lanikai's 12 victories.

Unlike previou years, Jr. 'Riggers didn't win a single race, bringing home silver medals in the

\Vinning rile (i'rsr race o( 1l1e cia~ fur OCC wa.1 rile Mixed Novice crew of Amlwny Dehokl, Keirli Cocl

Boys 13, 14 and 18; bronzes in the Girls 16 ancl1 8; and one point for founh place in the Girls 12 and 13, and Boys 16.

The Macfarlane family-Walter's sister Muriel Flanders, and nieces Alice Guild and Mary Philpntls McGrad1, grandnephew Walter Guild, and grandnieces Di and Li a Guild-watched the races from the terrace at Duke's.

"My brother ll"ould ha\·e been very pleased to ee that the regatta

is still going on each 4rh of July," Mrs. Flanders said. "He Wl1uld have been especially thrilled thar so many people sti ll remember him."

The M;d arhme family is still very active in the regatta. Walrcr steered four races and was a member of the Senior men's crew. Di coach-es the Master- Women's 45 and 52 crews.

Mary i president of the OCC and presented the ll"inning trophies on the beach following the race .

A gold medal U'~n1 10 rile Freshmen tmmen-Aii Guard, joan Taylor, Melissa Gibson, Melialani }ames, Pam Davis and steersman Todd Bradley.

Fi11ishingfirst in 1l1e Masters 45.1were Pam Zal

56th Annual Walter J. Macfarlane Regatta • July 4, 1998 • Waikiki Beach AA Division-l. l.anikai 96. 2. Ourrigger 74. 3. Kailua 38. 4. Hui Nalu 34. A Division-I. Hui l..anikila 34. 2. Waikiki Surf 17. 3. Anuenue 13. 4. Leeward Kai 12. 5.Keahiakahoc 10. 6. Healani 8. 7. Honolulu 6. 8. Makaha 5. 9. Waimanalo 3. 10 Kai Oni I. Mixed 12 (1/4 mile)- I. Lanikai (Ian Smirh, Keeley Cestare, Tim Dolan, Mahina Hotienry, Kokc'e Coscina, Kalani !n-ine) 1:56.65. 2. Kailua 1:58.07. 3. Waikiki Surf 1:58.36. 4. Kai Oni 1:59.02.5. Outrigger (Will Egcsdal, Drew Wallace, Makcna Hunt, Sascha Baldwin, Jade Campbell , Marc Hainc) 2:00.29. Girls 12 (1/4 mile)- I. Hui Nalu (Lauren Aoyama, Rcri Wright, Lauren Ho'omalia, Kelsey Suen, Tarnh Maruyama, Myron Thompson) 1:57.84. 2. Hui Lanakila I :58. 17. 3. Lanibi 2:02.91. 4. Ourrigger (Mclcana Carr, Melissa Coiro, jmnie Cook, Leslie Wisniewski , Adrienne Gaines, Walter Guild) 2:07.92. Boys 12 (1/4 mile)-!. Lanikai (Kalhea Williams, Kaiona Young, Geoffery Long, Keith Beers, Noah Williams, jim Fori) I :47.03. 2. Kailua I :48.39. 3. Makaha I :49.88. 4. Leeward Kai I :5 1.1 8. 5. Outrigger (Cutter Rolles, Sonny Sinclair, Peter Van Lier Ribbink, Jay Loui, Darrah O'Carroll, Marc Haine) I :51.98. Girls l3 (1/4 mile)-!. Lanikai (Ashley Hogue, Kirsten Embretson, Aimee Vogelgesang, Ali on Lee, Mycah Vigil, John Fori) 1:35.63 (New record. Old record 1:37:69, Kailua Canoe Club 1994). 2. Honolulu 1:44.24. 3. Makaha I :44.70. 4. Outrigger (Erin Larsen, jessica Hancock, Brianna Ackerman, Chelsea Muirhead, Brooke Perry, Walter Guild) 1:45.26. Boys 13 (1/4 mile)-!. l..anikai (Matt Chong, Kekapala Dye, Thomas Crowley, Hunter Gradie, Billy Heilbron, Scon Freitas) IJ9:5 1. 2. Outrigger Uohnny i\!oodie, Alex Town, Tate Edwards, Billy Lawson, Matt Endenon, Paki Vaughan) 1:41.74. 3. Hui Nalu 1:48.43. 4. Leeward Kai 1:49.68. Girls 14 (1{4 mile)-1. H11i Lan;~kila (Nicole Paiva, Kiana Snlias, Kayna Rodriques, Helen Kim, Ajn Sasnki, Mike Lum) 1:45.72. 2. Kcah iakahoc I :46.59. 3. Lanikai I :46.40. 4. Waikik i Surf I :48.98. Boys 14 (1/4 mile)-!. Leeward Kai (Daniel Vercher, Dustin Barrett, Scan Avilla, Ronson Aona, Chan \XIahinehokae, Alfred Van Gicson) 1:27.99. 2. Outrigger (Adam Dornbush, Matthew Moore, Thomas Finney, Andy Cavanah, Scott Bright, Walter Guild)

1:36.60. 3. Lanikai 1:37.26. 4. Keahiakahoe 1:37.00. Women Novice B (1/4 mile)-!. Hui l.anakila (Melissa Gaimatan, Piper Brooks, Krisri Fujioka, Lilia Kapunial, Rochelle Olh·as, Kalama Heine) I :49.36 (New record. New event). 2. l..anikai 1:50.09. 3. Kailua 1:50.65. 4. Waikiki Surf 1:51.14. Mixed Novice (1/4 mile)- !. Ourrigger (Anrhony Debold, Kim Holliday, Keirh Cockerr, juvie Coiro, Tina Tom, Kisi Haine) 1:45.80. 2. Makaha 1:50.19. 3. Kailua I :50.58. 4. Lanikai 1:50.94. Men Novice B (' mile)-!. Leeward Kai (Lopnka Bionaine, Makani Oahang, Daniel Mahi, Anrhony Rossi, Kevin Hirata, Ryan Van Gieson) 3:33.60. 2. Lanikai 3:43.37. 3. Hui Lanak ila 3:43.91. 4. Makaha 3:44.18. Girls 16 (1/2 mile)-!. Lanikai (Jessie ()'Gorman, Chrissie Twomey, Mina Elison, Tai Hawkins, Elizabeth McWill iams, John Fori) 3:57. 17. 2. Hui Lanakila 4:07.73. 3. Outrigger (Nani Loui, Kclli james, Kim Cundall, Lisa Hi ll , Courtney Fritz, Billy Balding) 4:09.00. 4. Waikiki Surf 4:09.29. Boys 16 ( l/2 mile)- I. Keahiakahoe (Wailana Bautista, Matt Fragas, Kaipo Hanakeawc, Tobi Perio, Kaneala Smith, Mi les Uyemura) 3:42.69. 2. Hui Nalu 4:02.76. 3. Lanikai 4:03.04. 4. Outrigger (Brnndon Stahl, Chris Tokin, joshua Komer, jordan Kandel!, Aaron Kandell, Todd Bradley) 4:03.32. Girls 18 (1/2 mile)- !. Honolulu (Kanoe Young, Gwen Kimura, Eileen Salbuburo, Manuelain Savusa, Puao Savusa, Kanoa Kimura) 4:03.33. 2. Hui Nalu 4:03.79. 3. Outrigger (Sandy Dunn, Meli Blaich, Megan Larsen, Marie Homer, Ana lea Crittendon, Billy Balding) 4:04.80. 4. Keahiakahoe 4:05.49. Boys 18 (1 mile)- !. Hui Lanakila (Chris Lee, Kaai Koki, Kawika Estrada, Allen Gueio, Gary hans, Kalama Heine) 7:26.65. 2. Outrigger (Will Estes, Brady Jencks, Ben Komer, Saafiga Foster, Bryan Turner-Gerlach, Jimmy Austin) 7:32.80. }. Lanikai 7:33.53. 4. Waikiki Surf 7:34.91. Women Novice A (1/2 mile)-!. Outrigger (Sasha MacNaughton, Nalani Hunt, Donna Muller, Lauric Lawson, Susan Heitzman, Marc Haine) 3:46.89 (New record. Old record 3:4 7. 77. OCC, 1990). 2. Waikiki Surf 4:06.34. 3. Lanikai 4:;12.54. 4. Hui Nalu 4:18.0 1. Men Novice A (I mile)- !. Lanikai (Brendan ()'Gorman, Peter Abcarian, Marcus Hannah, Edward Becker, Kalai Chung, john Foti) 7:1 8.5 1. 2. Kailua 7:18.80. 3. Waikiki

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Surf 7: 19.2 7. 4. Ourrigger (Chris Eldridge, john Whittington, Andrew Nichols, Chris Laird, jeff Zimmerman, Paki Vaughan) 7:20.1 1. Freshmen Women (1 mile)- I. Outrigger (Allison Guard, Joan Taylor, Melissa Gibson, Melialani James, Pam Davis, Todd Bradley) 8:32.45. 2. Hui Lanakila 8:35.76. 3. l..anikai 8:51.56. 4. Kailua 9:05.90. Freshmen Men (I mile)- I. Anuenue (Mike Hangai, Christian Fem, Norm Bradley, Seasn Nahalea, Derrell DeMello, Nappy Napoleon) 7:08.49. 2. Lanikai 7: 19.70. 3. OlliTiggcr (Dave Stackhouse, Luke Estes, Sam Chill ingwonh, Vicror Shennan, Craig Gmnble, Jakob Vaughan) 7:20.71 . 4. Kailua 7:32.68. Sophomore Women ( 1 mile)-!. 0 111riggcr (Tracy Selling, Kchau Kali, Margaret Walsh, Janna Arabki, Kelly McMahon, Todd Bradley) N.T. 2. Kailua N.T. 3. Hui Nalu N.T. 4. Lanikai N.T. Sophomore Men ( I mile)-!. Lanikni (Michael Pederson, Alan Lipp, Vince Olds, Carson Perry, Rocky Owens, Jim Fori) 7:05.65. 2. Outrigger (David P, Dean Maeva, Chuck Watanabe, Ralph Gray, Matt Kresser, Billy Balding) 7:06.87. 3. 1-lui Nalu 7:22.3 1. junior Women (I mile)- I. Hui Nalu (Patsy Vasquez, Lorey Bode, Becky Fardcl, jennifer Armstrong, Catherine Fuller, Nainoa Thompson) 7:47.93 (New record. Old record 7:56.38, OCC 1996). 2. Outrigger (Malia Kamisugi, Sara Ackennan, Starr Dawson, Kaili Chun, Paula Crabb) 7:51.35. 3. Healani 8:12.7 1. 4. l..anikai 8:19.11. junior Men (1-1/2 miles)-!. Lanikai (Scott Freitas, Michael Pederson, Alan Lipp, Vince Old , Carson Perry, Rocky Owens) 11 :10.66. 2. Outrigger (Chuck Wnranabc, Bill Bright, Karl Heyer IV, Todd Payes, David Buck, Todd Bradley) 11:11.31. 3. Hui Lanakila 11:28.39. 4. Hui Nalu 12:00.12. Senior Women (1-1{2 miles)-!. Kailua (Donna Meyer, Cynthia Nash, Carina Gage, Constance Johnston, Kathy Erwin, Kamoa Kalama) 11:53.28. 2. Outrigger (Nicole Wilcox, Donna Kahakui, Traci Phillips, Pamela Clifford, Kisi Hainc, lode! Bradley) 11:53.59. 3. Lanikai 11:53.95. 4. Hui Nalu 1 I :55.75. Senior Men (2 miles)- I. Lanikai (Eric Lavora, Rich Lambert, Peter Binney, Kalani Irvine, Michael Smith, jim Fori) 13:52.77. 2. 0 111-riggcr (Andrew Glatzel, March Haine, Bill Bright, Walter Guild, Bruce Black, Billy Balding) 13:53.36. 3. Waikiki Surf 14:43.7 1. 4. Knilua 15:43.06.

Masters Women 52 (1/2 mile)-I. Lanikai (Mary Lerps, Geogia Mitchell, Berry-june Yap, Alice Zacherie, Keene Rees, john Fori) 4:06.27. 2. Outrigger (Diane Stowell, Ruby lfversen, Gerri Pedesky, Patsy Sheehan, Carol Cook, Marc Haine} 4:07.69. 3. Hui Nalu 4:18.25. Masters Men 52 (l/2 mile)- I. Anuenue (Babe Bell, Peter Caldwell, Hardy Sp[oehr, Rockne Freitas, Jon Miki, Nappy Napoleon) N.T. 2. Ourrigger (Mike Town, Norman Ho, Michael McGuire, Charles May, Kawikn Grant, Bruce Ames) N.T. }. Kailua N.T. Masters Women 45 (l /2 mile)-!. Outrigger (Pam Zak, Ann Cundall, Patty Mowat, Maureen Kilcoyne, Michele St. john, Marc Hainc) 4:24.4 7. 2. Anuenue 4:24.76. 3. Lan ikai 4:30.51. Masters Men 45 ( 1/2 mile)- I. Outrigger (Henry Ayau, Pokii Vaughan, john Finney, Roger Cundall, Chris Crabb, Billy Balding) 3:49.37. 2. Kailun 3:50.40. 3. Lanikai 3:56.23. Women Open 4 (1/2 mile)- I. Kailua (Loretta Toth, Makanani Wong, Laura Harris, Tom Conner) 4:04.29. 2. He;~lnni 4:04.63. 3. Hu Na lu 4:05.60. 4. Outrigger (Brooke Berringron, Erin Anzai, Tara Beyer, Walter Guild) N.T. Men Open 4 (1/2 mile)-!. Lanikai (J im Fori, Claude Burcher, lkaika Harbottle, Dave Daniels) 3:48.54. 2. Hui Lanakila 3:49.27. 3. Waikiki Surf 3:5 1.22. 4. Outrigger (Scott Stevenson, David Horner, Mark Sandvold, Billy Balding) Men/Women Mixed (1 /2 mile)-!. Lanikai (April Samuelwicz, Cyndce Platko, Dani Gay, Gio Camuso, Kckoa Bruhn, John Fori) 3:43.87. 2. Healani 3:45.77. 3. Waikiki Surf 3:58.71. Masters Women 35 ( I mile)- !. Kailua (Edmae Handley, Vivian Griffen, Suzy Thompson, Lelewahi Malama, Carleen Ornellas, Tommy Conner) 8:02.87. 2. Outrigger (Genie Kincaid, Tiare Richert Finney, Lisa Livingsron, Patricia Nagatani, Ann Manin, Marc Haine) 8:07.67. 3. Hui Nalu 8:2933. Masters Men 35 (I mile)- I. Outrigger (Counney Scto, Bill Mowat, Chris Kincaid, Mark Buck,Oalc Hope, Todd Bradley) 7:11.25. 2. Hui Lanakila 7:27.94. 3. Lanikai 7:34.37. Makule (1/4 mile)-!. Anucnuc (Babe Bell, Jery Estaville, Mike Watson, Sam Rodrigues, Harry Ho, Nappy Napoleon) 1:41.81. 2. Healani 1:47.80. 3. Outrigger (Norm Dunmire, Tay Perry, George Pray, Ron Larsen, Gerry Del3enedetti, Marc Hainc) I :48.84.

By Fred Hemmings Jr. I guess the exhilaration of life

can be greatly enhanced by the rush of riding a wave in harm's way. Taking on an eight-foot plus \\'ave in a Hawaiian outrigger canoe is exhilarating.

The big south swell of early June was pawned by a storm off New Ze~land. The wave seers rracked rhc swell , checked the buoys nnd predicted a couple of cbys of 6-8 foot waves on the sourh shore.

Castles!! l t is a legendary smf that in ancient times was named Kalchuawehe. If Waikiki is a solid eight feet, Castles will be I 0 feet.

When l was a young kid, l can remember the "old timers" talking about riding Castles Surf. As all surfers do, the "old timers" recount-ed challenging really BIG waves, and after a few beers in the after-noon, tho e wave of long ago someho\\' got e\·en bigger. Casdes is the Waimea Bay of summer surf.

We have been riding Castles since the Outrigger Canoe Club moved from Waikiki Beach to

Diamond Head in 1964. From our vantage point at the Outrigger, it was apparent that rhe swell was sol icl. The board surfers were swarming the coast and Ca tics had at least 15 surfers in the line up.

Actually riding a I 0-foot wave on a surfboard is soda warcr. Stroking into a 10-foor wave in a ccmoe is a little different. Nm roo many of the surfers at rhe Outrigger were too anxious to paddle out and stroke into a few walls with me.

Finally, I talked young surfers Jimmy Boy Austin and Noah Gibson into providing the paddling power. Jimmy's mom Gay asked me not to kill her son. It kind of made me feel uneasy. I have been out in real big waves with my pal Pat Bowlen on numerous occasions. He usually sirs in the death car in the bow. That's his risk. Our bet is that the guy who dies first, lo cs the race through life.

Anyway, as I said, Gay made me paranoid about hurting the kids. There is a real danger in wiping our on a hu·ge wave in a canoe.

We put on fins, checked the

rigging and headed our the channel. Getting out to the line up in a canoe is a trick. It's hard to turtle in a canoe. We got out. I told the young guys, "you're on your own. If we get in a dangerous position, jump." They became spring loaded and rook advantage of my kind offer on numerous wave .

The 5plcmlor of an aqua blue wall of a Casrles wave is something to behold. Sitting in the line up with friends, looking at Diamond Head and the sheer majesty of the surf, is reward unro itself. There is an uneasy relationship between the board surfers and those of us in the canoe.

It's real easy to be the domi-nating one in a c;moc. Sll!fers are smart enough not to get in the way of a 400-pound canoe catapulting clown the face of a wave. My aim is pretty good, a k big wave aficionado Ricky Grigg. On a late rake off, he sat frozen at the bottom of the \\'ave, like a deer in the headlights of a speeding tn!Ck. He escaped at the last second. I mannged to laugh about it. l-Ie didn't.

Photo by Joss

We rode some fun starter waves and with every ride drifted deeper into the line up. Cheating a brutal wipe out and staying in the canoe to the bitter end is a chal-lenge. The end can be bitter.

Jimmy, Noah and I had fun. The kids got back to shore in one piece and so did the canoe. The next clay rhe swell was bigger. Young, old-timer (just teasing) Johnny Mounts sat in the stroke sear. Jimmy Boy joined us again and we stroked out for session number two.

We pulled into a 10-foot China Wall, Jimmy heeding my advice, jumped out when the canoe got sucked up into the face of the wave on a bullet left slide. Mounts hung in. We rode all the way to the Kapahulu wall and kicked our of the wave in the middle of the body boards.

Lucky us. P.S. I forgot to tell you about

our wipe out and that 1\'e broke the canoe on our last wa,·e. It was the bitter encl.

0 u T n G G E It p A G E 5

Dad Center Race Celebrates 25th Year By Marilyn Knli the finish line at Outrigger some

When the Dad Center 22+ miles later. Memorial Canoe Race for Women "Women had never done starred in 1974, it was the only water changes before, so all the open-ocean, long distance canoe coaches really worked with rhem race for women. l t became the before the first race," Kaaua forerunner of all or her long-distance recalled. women's races, including the Na "We Franco mul Coach Tom Conner.

p 1\ ( , E • 6 0 l " T R

Outrigger didn't win. Neither 1-lui novice and experienced paddlers as Nalu or Kailua women paddlers they sprint to the finish line. have been able to find a trophy from those years either. If you have Dad Center Race any information about who might Winning Crews have won, or whether the race was Hawaii Kai to Outrigger canceled, please leave a note for the 1974 Ourrigger 1:21:00 Editor at the Front Desk. 1975 Ourrigger 1:10:1 9*

The race honors the l

Next S ew Rice ig Monday, August 3rd Popular Historian Carol Silva on 18th & 19th

Century Heiau & Other Historic Sites ofWaikiki Ily MazcJI/111 Costa

There's somerhing about Carol Silva rhar ki ndles warm feelings, wide smiles, and unfailingly compli-mentary remarks. Things like: "Wonderful speaker ... fascinating, her presemarion on heiau ... does and knows about so many things ... my memor when I \\·as studying Hawaiian ... such a special person .. will come out to hear her any time . . . " Unassuming as she is, she enjoys an extensive and enthusiastic gallery

of fans- no doubt, in parr, an cxrcn-sion of her own generosity of spiri r.

The various facets of her life as a historian provide her a wide and highly appreciati\·c audience, with \\·hom he takes great pleasure in sharing her knowledge of and insight on things Hawaiian.

As she ays, "No use all thi information staying in a gourd," rap-ping her forehead with a finger. "All this knowledge" comes partly from a lifelong use of the Hawaiian language

Calling All ShuHerbugs By Robin Nanaka

Now is the time to start organizing those ideas and pictures for the 16th Annual OCC Amateur Photo Contest. This year's committee is diligently working to get more prizes for the winners. We have taken the most popular categories of the past few years and added two new ones to expand your cre-ativity.

This year, we wanted to give you a head start. So here is the information rhar you need to pre-pare to take that perfect, and pos-sibly winning photograph.

Categories • Travel-Special places you

have visired or people you have met during your travels away from Hawaii.

• Keikis (kids)- Once again, everyone loves pictures of the kids.

• Lucky You Live Hawaii- What makes you glad you live in Hawaii ! Show us your special places, Hawaii's natural beaury, its aloha spirit or its unique fea-tures.

• Friends and Family- This cate-gory is self explanatory.

• Creative-Show us your cre-ativity either through the subject of the photograph or through special effects or devel-oping techniques.

• Juniors (1 8 and under)-For our Jr. 'Riggers and young photographers.

• Sports/Action- This is a new category. Show us your action or sports related shots.

• Pets or other Animals-A new category especially for our ani-mallovers.

Who May Enter All OCC members, member spouses and children are eligible. Public Relations Committee members are excluded, however, their fami ly members may enter.

Contest Rules Pictures must be taken by

the person submitting the enrry. All entries must be 8" x 10" (at a minimum), and mounted on foamcore or posterboard with an entry form securely attached tO the back. All entries must be placed in a protective envelope.

No more than eight (8) entries per person. All entries that do not meet these specifica-tions will be disqualified. Entries will be accepted between October I, 1998 and Ocrober31 , 1998.

Additional information and entry forms will be provided in the September issue of the Outrigger magazine.

and from years of historical research and records management at the Hawai'i State Archives, where she is chief of the Records Management Branch. Also from the University o( Hawai'i, where her formal study of Hawaiian was under Jack Ward and Samuel Elbert. Since small kid time growing up on her family's flower fam1 on Windward O'ahu she's been comfortable speaking Hawaiian. As a teacher of Hawaiian for some 20 years, her credentials include Windward Community College, Chaminade University, and UH Continuing Education.

OCC's Historical Committee is honored and delighted to present Carol Silva, on August 3rd, in an evening dedicated to Waikiki of the 18th and 19th centuries. In particu-lar, she will focus on the area's two major heiau, several fishing shrines,

and other historic sites, revealing a picture of who comprised that shore-line communi ty during that period and whm: life wns like there. For all who are intrigued with the subject of Hawai'i in ancient times, this is a not-ro-be-missed opportunity.

henr Derails--The e\·ening begins at 5:30 with no-host cocktail , followed at 6 p.m. by OCC's tradi-tional stew rice buffet. The program begins at 7 p.m. and \\·ill conclude with a question and answer period. The menu includes: beef stew with rice; a vegetarian option; fruit, veg-etable, and pa ta salads; rolls; and dessert-$ ! 0.95.

Call the Front Desk, 923-1585, to secure your place. For your view-ing comfort, reservations will be lim-ited ro ISO. Please note the date-August 3.

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0 U T R G G E It P AG E - 7

Cekbracing Father's Day ar chi Club afcer wilming /or.1 of medals intileA/ol111 Swtc Games u·cre Dave !loch/en mul dau~/ucr, Eva.

Bradley and Loren Pulice celcbrnreil son Austin 's firsr birchday ar rile Club on Jrmc 13.

P A G E 0 u T n G G E H

A few l'rmahou classmares and {ril!uls mfr for lrmch in rhe buke Room 011 June 12. Seared art Ka) Na~on, Makka Broun, rrmko Frmna and her daughrtr u ho flcu iri from Maui ro en}O) chi dtlicious mahimahi, chicken salad in ~ya boots and chi besc hoc abbk ,Xi. SranJin~ art Ken'Prarr, ~lim Prarr, Naomr W'eighr, Berry Andmon anJ Doc \Fesr.

Volrmrccrs from nran)' commirrees assisted eire Public Relatiom Committee assemble tire Club Ho.1 tcr in numerous rmrk sessiom. The commirree tlrmrks allwlro hel1Jed. If youlwven'r picked II/' your ros ter )'et, they're at'llilab/e nr the Fronr Desk. Hostcrs will be mailed 10 Nonresident members.

EnjO)ing lullCh fry chi ocean rmmly u·tre Jim Prarr from lebanon Ou•on, Dr. L

As the Terrace Turns been married for a minimum of 45 years, with one couple topping 55 years of married bliss. Incredible. The evening was perfect, as usual, with music by Elua Kane. What made the evening so pecial, accord-ing to Jeff, was that nearly the entire original wedding party were present to celebrate with his parents.

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E Hele Mai: OCC Readies for 90th Annual Luau ...

By Aubrey Hawk In ancie~u times in 1-Thwaii,

the kanaka maoli 11ad a wise cus-tom. In the fall, they laid clown their weapons and declared a time of ho~olaule'a, when the people came together in peace to dance, kani ka pila (play music) and cele-brate the abundance of the land and sea.

For the better part of a centu-ry, Outrigger Canoe Club has hon-ored this happy tradition with an annualluau ... and this year is no dif-ferent! In the spirit of the ho'o-laule'a, here where the land meets the sea, Outrigger Canoe Club is pleased to present' the 90th annual Club Luau on Sarurday, September 12.

This year it's the Beach Style Luau, and it's going to be e\'ery-thing you'd expect from a luau, and more. OCC member hosts will greet each guest with a fresh flower lei while the island sounds of Stew and Poi set the mood for an evening of pure Hawaiian cclebr>~tion. Come early to make or buy lei at Auntie Kaleinani Brown's lei stand, or relax on lauhala mats and weave coconut frond hale to keep )'Our head cool during the festivi-ties.

At 5:30, we'll say pule and then open the huge imu on the beach, unearthing the succulem pua'a we'll enjoy as part of the all-

you-ca,re-~o-eat Hawaii~n buffet. Kau kau is at 6 p.my \eE we'll pile our plates high witn onOclelights from Chef Manfred Pirscher's kitchen including kalua pig from the imu, chicken long rice, mini lau lau, teri steak, lomi salmon, aku poke, sweet potato, poi, opihi, steamed white rice and of course haupia and guava cake. Top it with a fresh pineapple spear and you can bet not a single soul will go home hungry!

As in years past, an informal program of music and dance with member and guest entertainers will warm us up for an unforgettable "double-header": at 7:30p.m., the award-winning Kanilau takes rhe stage to perform Hawaiian music with kahiko and 'auwana hula by Halau Na Mamo 0 Ka'ala. They'll be followed at 8:45 by Pure Heart, Hawaii's beloved trio of young men from Honolulu and Molokai.

So come one, come all, keiki and makua, members and guests: this will be a lu::~u you won't soon forget!

OCC 90th Annual Club Luau, "Beach Sryle Luau," Sarurday, September 12, 5-10 p.m. Tickets $28. Information and reservations, 923-1585 (Front Desk).

OCC Summer Social Calendar August 1 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m. 3 Bridge, Noon 3 Srew & Rice Night, 6 p.m. 7 Beach Movie, 7:30 p.m. 8 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m. l 0 Bridge, Noon 14 Beach Movie, 7:30p.m. 15 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m. 17 Bridge, Noon 17 Family Buffet, 6-9 p.m. 21 Beach Movie, 7:30p.m. Z2 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m. Z4 Bridge, Noon

Z7 Lobster Night, 6-9 p.m. 28 Beach Movie, 7:30 p.m. 29 Fall Fashion Show 29 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m.

September 5 Summer BBQ, 6-9 p.m. 7 Labor Day BBQ, 6-9 p.m. 12 Club Luau 14 Bridge, Noon 21 Family Buffet Zl Bridge, Noon 26 BBQ, 6-9 p.m. 28 Brdige, Noon

Kani lau III

Pure Heart

Kamuela Are you ready for the country?

Because if's time to go!

Mauna Kea Fairways Sandalwood at Waimea Anekona Estates Mauna Lanl Resort Kohala Ranch ~ Puu Lani Ranch Nani Paniau Waikii Ranch

~ William N. Jardine Realtor

Kelkl o ka 'alna• Buyer's Representative • Waimea resident since 1957.

Phone: 808 I 885-6061 - P.O. Box 1599 - FAX: 808 I 885-6063 Kamuela , HI9674J

0 tJ T R G G E R P A G E -

Extra Innings Super Subs Send OCC to Trtle Game

Head Coach Jim Gmldis had already discussed forfeiting OCC's semi-final playoff game with the Elks Club head coach Colin Chock. "Go grab some guys out of the Fitness Center," instructed Chock. "We want to win this game on the field."

With that, T raci Phillips went on a quick recruiting trip. Returning with her were volleyballers Brian Poppinga, Ryan Haneberg, Danny Alvarez and limo O'Hara. Gaddis whipped up a lineup card he hoped could help defend OCC's 1997 Leahi League title.

He passed out pare gloves and ball caps to the new recruit and explained the special rules and regulations the league followed. Then he ent them out on the field and told them to talk to each other to avoid

collisions and to have fun. Regulars Mike Miranda, Jim Cavnnah, Paki Vaughan, Clay Chee,

Henry Aynu and Jim Joy exploded in the first inning to give OCC a quick 4-0 lend. The Elk's Club responded with three runs in the second to trail by one. Hnneberg saved three additional runs with a miraculous over-the-shoulder catch with two out and two on.

A huge six-nm third inning gave OCC some breathing room. Ayau tarred the inning off with a long double to left. Poppinga and Haneberg

ripped singles to left. Miranda, Ca,·anah and Vaughan added sharp singles up the middle after a walk to Bryan Hoernig and a sacrifice fly by O'Hara.

OCC surYi,·ed a fifth inning scare, winning 12-8 against a solid Elks team. Cavanah and Vaughan led OCC wid1 three hits each. ~liranda, Chee, Joy, Poppinga and Hoemig had two hits each. Keith Lerman pitched another great: gmne. The outfield came through wi th a number of clutch cntches to allow OCC into the championship bracket: where they hope to defend their ririe. Gaddis hopes to have his full sqund back, the ream that led OCC to a regular season record of l0-2.

Missing in action were Bill Kilcoyne and Jon Whittington (away on business), Chris Siegfried (Haili tournament), Captain Jim McAluney (arm), Jake Mizuno (finger) and Gaddis (knee).

The OCC softball team now has renewed hopes to "three-peat" thank to the super ubs. No maner what happens, the team know it could never ha,·e advanced without them.

Former instam one-game recruits over the years include Peter Balding r., Marc Haine, Kirk Chrism1an, Dean Nowack and Rand among others. /

Be sure to read next month's Extra Innings story to Bn I ou~ 1f C kept its title. Check the Bulletin Board in the Tunnel fo\!J1fo~n·~ n concerning the Fall League. It may swrt 111 August. That~s fol--you!sup-port.

KAM U E L A V ACATION R E NTAL

3ingingJiill L O VELY COUNTRY H OME 3-BDRMS 3 - B A T H S

W A L KING DISTA NCE T O B E ST RES T A U RANTS

Glorious 1/iew WEE K END 0 WEE K 0 MONTH

M IA H EMM I NGS, MGR .

1-{8 08) 885 - 1 775 H ONOL ULU

926-2666

P A G E • 2 0 l l T R I G C E R

Chris Moore Wins Summer Surf

addl board Race Chris Moore won the OCC Summer Surf Race on June 27, finish-

ing ahead of lifeguards Guy Perc and Duane Webster. Forty-one paddlers entered this year's race.

Other winners from OCC were Crystal Thornburg, Girls 17 & Under; Marc Rocheleau, Boys 17 & Under; Jimmy Austin, Men 18-29; and Fred Fong, Men 50+.

This month paddlers will enter the Cline Mann SK Paddleboard Race on August 15 at the Club.

OCC Summer Surf Paddleboard Race June 27, 1998

Results Overall Name I. Chris Moore* 2. Guy Pere 3. Duane Webster 4. Jimmy Austin* 5. Tom Lileikis 6. Dolan Eversole 7. Grant Currie 8. Marc Rocheleau* 9. Kenneth Goldman 10. Freel Fong* 11 . Jude Parker 12. Noah Hawk 13. Mark Cunningham 14. Kenneth Bailey 15. Jeff Chang 16. Dennis Pang 17. Bodo Van De Leeden 18. Blair Thorndike 19. Garrett McNamara 20. Doug Lock 21. Danny Glover 22. John Abramson 23. Chas Bct~slcy 24. Michael Moore 25. George Fett 26. Gerry Richards 27. Joel Nakaya 28. Josephine Messer 29. Edmund Pestana 30. Ro Koizumi 31. Tasha Ho 32. Hadley Gaffney* 3 3. lris Gon:ales 34. Malia Luebbe 35. Mike Lum 36. Harr1• Ah Nee Jr. 37. Mary Smolenski* 38. Lori Tm1aka 39. Rick Montes 40. Crystal Thornburg* 41. Victor Hemmy Jr. *OCC Member

Place/Division 1st, Elite Men P 2nd, Elite Men P 3rd, Elite Men P 1st, Men 18-29 P 1st, Men 30-39, P 2nd, Men 18-29, P 3rd, Men 18-29, P 1st, Boys 17& Under, P 2nd, Men 30-39, P 1st, Men 50+, P 4th, Men 18-29, P 5th, Men 18-29, P 1st, Men 40-49, P 2nd, Men 40-49, P 3rcl, Men 40-49, P 4th, Men 40-49, P 2nd, Men 50+, P 3rd, Men 30-39, P 4th, Men 30-39, P 1st, Men 30+, S 5th, Men 40-49, P 6th, Men 40-49, P 6th, Men 18-29, P 5th, Men 30-39, P 7th, Men 40-49, P 6th, Men 30-39, P 7th, Men 18-29, P 1st, Elite Women, P 8th, Men 40-49, P 9th, Men 40-49, P 2nd, Elite Women, P 3rd, Elite Women, P 1st, Women 18-29, P 1st, Women 30-39, P 1st, Men 29&Under, S 2nd, Men 29&Under, S 2nd, Women 30-39, P 1st, Women 29&Under, S 7th, Men 30-39, P 1st, Girls l7&Under, P 3rd, Men 50+, P

Outrigger Third in Leeward Kai, Waimanalo Regatta

0 ttl rigger paddlers gave it their all at the Leeward Kai Regatta on June 21 at Nanakuli Beach Park and the Waimanalo Regatta at

Waimanalo 13cach Park on june 28, fin ishing third in hoth regat tas.

Despite OCC winning eight events, L~nikai won the Leeward Regatt a with 71 point's, followed by Kailua with 59 and Outrigger following with 51.

Ar Waimanalo, Kailua won its first regarta of the season with 8l1x)ints, followed by Lanikai with 72 and Outrigger with 54. Outrigger won six rnces.

Outrigger's Boys IS's are undefeated after four regattas.

Club paJJ icrs ha\·e struggled with numbers this year, ha\·ing m scrntch numerous rnces because they didn't ha\'e enough paddlers. The Oahu champi-onships were held on July 19, with states to be held on August I at Kechi L1goon.

Leeward Kai Regatta July 21, 1998 Nanakuli Beach Results AA Division: I. Lanib i 71. 2. Kailmt 59. 3. Ouniggcr 51. 4. Hui Nalu. 5. (Tic) Hui Lanakila and Waikiki Surf. Winning OCC Crews Mixed Novice ( 1/4 Milc)- Kim Holliday, Lauric Lawson, Tina Tom, Jon Whittington, Jeff Zimmcrmnn anc-1 Juvic Coito, 2:04. 14. Boys 18 ( I mile)-Will Estes, Patrick Mason, Brndy Jencks, Saafiga Foster, Alexander Turner-Gerlach, Jimmy Austin, 8: 13.40. Women Novice A ( 1/2 milc)-Sasha MacNaughton, Donna ~lullcr, u-.1n Hcit:man, Brooke Betrington, Nalani Hunt anJ Enn An:ai, 4:42.06. Freshmen Men (I milc)- Da\·id Stackhouse, Luke Estes, Sam Chillingworth, Victor Shennan, Crnig

OCC Athletic Calendar August I HCRA Ch:tmpionships, Keehi lagoon, 8:30a.m. 2 Fred Hemmings' Maunawili Trail Run, 7 a.m. 8 Cline Mann 5K Paddleboard Race, OCC, 10 a.m. 9 OCC Fun Run, 7 a.m. 16 Duke Kahanamoku Canoe Races, Kailua Beach

Park, 8 a.m. 22 Kailun Bay Iron Challenge Canoe Race for Men,

Kailua 13cach Park, 8 a.m. 23 Dad Center Canoe Race for women, Kailua Beach

Park lo OCC, 8 a.m. 29-JO Duke Volleyball Championships, OCC 30 Kaenn Chnllenge Canoe Race, Pokai Bay, 8 a.m.

September 2 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. at OCC 5-6 Daddy's Four Man VB, OCC 5·6 Queen Liliuokalani Canoe Race, Kona 6 OCC Ftm Run

9 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. at OCC 13 E Lau Hoe Canoe Race for Women, Magic Island to

Pokai Bay, 8 a.m. 16 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. at OCC 19 Hana Relays, Maui 20 Skippy Kamakawiwoole Race for Men, Maunalua

Bay to Nanakuli Beach, 8 a.m. 23 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. at OCC 27 Bankoh Na Wahine 0 Ke Kai, Molokai to Oahu,

7:30a.m. 30 Fun Run, 5:30p.m. at OCC

October 4 OCC Fun Run 7 Fun Run, 5:30p.m. at OCC II Bankoh Molokai Hoe, Molokai 10 Oahu, 7:30 a.m. 14 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. at OCC 21 Fun Run, 5:30 p.m. :tl OCC 28 Fun Run, 5:30p.m. at OCC

For the Record Triathlon Kaneohe Mminc Base Spring Triathlon 6/20/98 BOOm swim, 12.4 mile bike, 3.1 mile mn [~,n Eo\·ino 1:2-1 Running ForJ lslan,l Run Btke Run 6/27/9 2.7 nulc nm, 8.1 mile bike, 2.7 mile non Don Eo\'ino, 1st, Age, 1:04:39 3rJ Annu:tl HtAndrew Glatzcl, 2nd, :55:02 Billy Balding, 5th, :56:04 Tom C'..onncr, 8th, :59:23 T:t)' Perry, lOth, I :02:50

wimming WoriJ Masten. umq 0Jttr-c ll'tmming Championships 6/29/9 Casablanca, ~ lomcw Jamb Krueger 1st, Mixed 4x50 fR'C rd.t)".1:07.86 1st, ~lixcd 4x50 mt'tllcy relay, 2:31.76 2nJ, 50 Free, :29.16 3rJ, I 00 Free, I :05.79 3rJ, 50 Fly :32.97 6th, 50 Breast, :38.40 Paddleboards 7/4/9 Hui 0 Hcc Nalu PaJJicboord Race Sun..

July 4, 1998 Macfarlane Scrapbook Owrigger's Junior Men are Cl111ck \Xfaranabe, Bill Bright, Karl Heyer IV, Todd Payes, Dm·id Buck and cooch Kala judd.

Paddlers gathered on the Hau Terrace for brwkfast before the race.

Mnstcrs women sold regatut wear for the Owrigger Duke Kalumamoku Foundation-Peoo· Danford, from; Ann Cundall, Maur~en Kilco~ne, Diane Swu·eH GE.'m Dd3en~detti, ·Pat!) Mowat and Gerri Pcdcsky.

Finishing second in the Masters 35

TRI GGE R

The Macfarlane family auended the regalia-seared, Mary PhiiJx>rts Mrurarh and Murid Flanders (sister of Walter Macfarlane). Standin~,, Di Guild, Alice Guild and \\'lalrer G11ild. Not {licwred: Lissa Guild.

Backward Glances B) Paul Dolan, Hisrorical Commirr~e 1988-10 Years Ago President: Mark E. Buck General Manager: Raymond P. Ludwig

New Weight Room Opens-The first phase of the new weight room has been completed thanks to the hard work and effort put out by Hank Lass and Bob Riley. The ren-ovation and new equipment cost around $40,000.

1978-20 Years Ago President: William J. Eggers, Ill General Manager: Norman Reicle

O'Connor and Jones-"Nooner" VB Champs The team of Pat O'Connor and jim jone pre-vailed O\·er a very stubborn team of Wayne Kekina and Bob Turran tO cop the "Nooner" Championship in

two hard fought games. Third place winners were Dan Oredson and Don Fowler.

1968-30 Years Ago President: Howard H. Goss General Manager: Peter Van Dorn

OCC Skeet and Trap Shooting Club--A new activity has recently been adopted into the Club activi-ties program. Individuals participat-ing are: David Hendrikson, Thomas Arthur Reiner, Suzanne Kumeilike, Neal Wallace, Th

ODKF Presidem Ben Crusida) pre-s.rrus Mmid Flnnders' birtlidby gift 10 lier daughrcrs, Alice Guild andOCC President Mary l'hilpoiiS-McGrath.

Annual ODKF Mahalo Luncheon

Gold Medalists Gulab and lndn1 Wlmumull

Annually the Outrigger Duke

Kahanamoku Foundation hosts a luncheon ro honor its grantee~. Duke's Gold MeJalist donors, and manv ,·oluntecrs who serve on committees and assist with fund raising a_cti\~ities.

1f11·is y,ea111S lum

ulite We>unclanion. l"wenny, grantees and 22 CD0fd Medalisl!s were present.

Gold Medalist donors honored for their major contributions to the Foundation were Carol Kawananakoa, Ward Russell

and George Buck Henshaw who came from California for the, -~:;j event. Buck especially wanted ro have his picture taken in the

Duke Room beside the paddles he donated to the Foundation, which now hang on either side of Duke Kahanamoku's pic[Ure.

Special guests were Marilyn anJ Kisi Haine, Patti Mann Nottingham, and Carol Kukea. These are families who have Board designated Funds

es1•ablished witiJ~i t11 Uhe JP~llmdaUi0H. Feanured $pea~e~·s were scholavslitip reciJ~Iemu Ke'fin 'Wl\magat~ andl l~is

athletic grant recipienu brother John Flanagan, b

Food and Beverage News By Don Figueim Fcxxl & Beverage Manager Live Maine Lobster Nigtrt

The last Thursday of every month (excluding November due to Thanksgiving ) is live Maine lobster night. The lobsrcrs average I 1/4 pound :mel are served with steamed red potatoes, daily vegetable and rolls and Focaccia bread for 528.50 per per-son.

Reservations are suggested and please include the number of lobsters that you would like so that we may order an accurate amount of lobsters. Family Buffet Nigtrt

Don't forget that the third Monday of every month is the Family Buffet Night. The buffet is available in the Dining Room or the Hau Terrace for only $15 per person. Call the

Dining Room for re ervations or jusr come on down to the Hau Terrace. Wines and More Wines

The OCC wine list has more than 50 types of wines, champagnes and sparkling wines to choose from. The latest additions to the list are Beringer Wine Esrares Chardonnay, Caymus Sauvignon Blanc, Cali terra Reserve Chardonnay out of Chile, Robert Mondavi and Arrowood Cabemet Sauvignon, Newton Merlor, Saintsbury Pinot Noir and a Benton L1ne Pi not Noir out of Oregon. Special Request

Are there certain foods you can't or shouldn't eat? Are you just wanting to eat better but don't see anycl1ing on the menu that applies? Well if you do, please feel fi·ce to ask your server ro

check with the kitchen on any changes or substitutions.

Chef Pirscher is very accommo-dating when it comes to providing the membership with what they want to eat. "1f it's possible we are more than happy to do it."

For some it's no salt or butter, for others it may be creating an entree that meets their specific needs. Ad\·ance notice will assist the Chef in fulfilling your request. The bottom line is don't be afraid to ask. Sunday Nigtrt Buffet

Every Sunday night is Prime Rib Buffet night in the Main Dining Room. You can also have the buffet on the Hau Terrace providing that you are in the proper dress code. The buf-fet consists of salad bar, soup and appetizer station, minimum of four hot

entrees, rice, potatoes, vegetable, pasta, carved to order prime rib and a selection of desserts for $22.95 per per-son + tax and service charge.

For reservations and menu infor-mation please call the Main Dining Room at 921- 1444 Dining Reservations

To make reservations in the Dining Room you may call 923-1585 and ask for the Dining Room. If the Dining Room is closed at the time you may make your reservations with the Front Desk receptionist. You may also use the direct line to the Dining Room which is 921- 1444. If the Dining Room is closed at the time the call will forward to an answering machine after four rings. You may leave a message or reservation on rhe machine.

MEMBERS IT PAYS TO KNOW Interested in Advertising in

Call Christina Roeschel

395-0033

CATERING COMPANY

Liz Perry • Conne Sutherland

2820 South King Street • Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 Phone (808) 951-7779

KEA'S STUDIO-CUSTOM FRAMING A Vast Range of Framing Options at Reasonable Prices

• Koa & European Mouldings • Shadow Box Frames • Oval Mat Cutting •Wet. Dry and Museum Mounting • Contract Framing for Hotels and Condominiums

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Tailored Retirement Portfolios

Cadinha & Co. Inc. Rcgis te•·ed I nvestmcnl Advisors • I nvestmcnt Counsel

900 Fort Street Mall, Suite 1240 Phone (808) 523-9488

Gregg W. Robertson President

I

Laura D. Williams M arketing Consultant

Suite 206 P.O. Box 10278 Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 Phone: (808) 737-0671 Fax: (808) 735-3827

n Julie Brooks !~lit LPGA Teaching Professional

Ala Wai Driving Range Phone:808-256-9977

0 U T R G G E R p A G E - 7

Board Briefs Board Briefs is taken from the

minutes of the Board of Directors meeting on May 28, 1998. The Executive Committee meeting of June I I, 1998 was canceled.

Treasurer's Report-The Finance Committee has asked Coopers & Lybrand (C&L) to give the Club a quote on providing an O\'er the shoulder look at how the Club is using information technolo-gy to be sure the Club is moving in the right direction ... The Board made a new policy that Club vehi-cles wi ll only tow licensed trailers.

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

Manager's Report-Net income for April was $45,377 which is above budget and better than April 1997. Net income from operations was $12,565 which is $19,265 over budget. .. There are four approved project in process for which $39,500 has been appro,•ed and $7,119 pent as of May 20, 1998 ... $5,000 was approved for the Space Utilizmion Study . .. The Time Management System should be installed with training completed and in use by September 15 . . . Plantings along Kalakaua Avenue will be done in June . .. The purcha e of seven new point of sales terminals was approved.

FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT Monday, August 17, 1998

Dinner Buffet

SALAD BAR Sekction of Garden Cris/J Greens,

Marinated Mushroom Salad, Raviolini Salad, Balry Com trith T mnatoes artd Capas, Potato Salad.

Marinated Arrichoke Hearrs , Grilled Vegetables, Gum Bean Salad and Ch~m Board mul More

SOUP Minestmne

ENTREES Chicken i\larengo

Veal Ragout with Musltrooms in Marsala Sauteed Mahi i\lahi trith Cream)' Pesto

Buttered Unguine Clam and \ lannara Sauce

Saffron Ric~ Pilaf Sauteed Mixed Vegcwblcs

DESSEIIT Create your own Ice Cream Sundae with Assorted Toppings

Caramel Custard, Assorted Cream and Fmit Pies, Fresh Fmit Tra)' and Brownies

Main Dining Room and Hau Terrace, 6 -9 p.m. AJu/u • $15.00 pa pason +Tax+ 15% senia charge

6-12 )eors old -S/0.(\) +Tax+ 15% senice charge

I' il G E • 8 0 I I 'I' It G G E 1\

Admissions & Membership Report- The member· hip count was 4,287 as of April 30, 1998 . .. The Board deleted Policy 2.2.6.6 which stated, "A Nonresident member who resides on a neighbor island is entitled to use the Club sixty (60) clays during a calender year." The Board reaffirmed Policy 2.2.6.5 which states "A Nonresident member may use the Club for eight (8) weeks per calen-dar year without incurring any additional dues. For usage in excess of eight (8) \\·eeks per calendar year, a Nonresident: member shall be charged regular monthly dues for eflch month (or pan thereof) the member uses the Club" by changing "eight (8) weeks" to "60 days." .. Policy 2.2.4.4 was deleted, "It is the policy of the Board of Directors to encourage applications for Junior membership from children of non-members who will participate in Club acti,·ities." Policy 2.2.4 .5 was reaffinned, "Children between the ages of ten and fourteen, of Nonresident: members who were voting members prior ro transfer-ring to Nonresident status who are admitted to membership as Nonresident members will not be charged an initiation fee provided their completed application is received prior to their fourteenth birthday. These Nonresident mem-bers will be charged the Nonresidenr annual dues as estab-li heel from rime to time. l11ese Nonresident members will not be counted in the Nonresident mem-ber quota until they reach their majority." by deleting rhe word "voting".

Building & Grounds Report-The Board approved the hiring of an architectural fim1 to develop accurme, up to dare floor plans of the Club for a Masrer Plan. Research would be conducted to determine what additions or modi-fications to the facility would be allowed under current zoning restrictions and identify and priori-tize foreseeable facility needs.

House Report-The first New Member welcome party was held on june 17 in the Main Dining Room. Members of the Board, House CommitTee members and management at:t:ended ... New members of the committee are Ronald Jeffrey and Jeffrey Grad.

Athletic Report-The Board reviewed the Athletic Coordinator's letter to rhe Club Captain regarding marketing Club spon ored athletic events or fund raisers that could be social events at OCC and Club support of athletic events (food services, team clothing and merchandise) ... The Board approved 23 participants, four coaches and one chaperone for the Junior National Volleyball Tournmnent. .. The paddling and motorcycle t-shirts were approved with changes.

Entertainment Report-The Keiki Karnival will be held on July 18 for children 12 and under ... Fashion shows are planned for july 25 and August 29.

Public Relations Report-Laura Williams and !Doug Rigg were approved as new members of the committee. (

Employee of the Month Sally Cicora, our Employee of the Month will be gone by the time

you read this, taking advantage of a wonderful opportunity to relocate to Colorado Spr.ings.

She has J.Dlans t0 work f0r a fi:ve star res

Sunday 30 BRUNCH 8:30am

Prime Rib Buffet Dining Room 6 pm ' ··

2 BRUNCH 8:30am

Prime Rib Buffet Dining 1\oom 6 pm

9 1>1\UNCH 8:30 am

Prime Rib Buffet Dining Room 6 pm

16 BRUNCH 8:30 am

Prime Rib Buffet Dining 1\oom 6 pm

23 BRUNCH :30 am

Prime Rib Buffet Dining Room 6 pm

Monday 31 Noon Bridge

Han Terrace Lunch &•Ditiiter

"\ ...... ( 3

Nootj Bridge Hau Terrace lunch & Djnner Historical Stew and Rice

10

Hau Terrace lunch & Dinner

17 Noon llridge

24 Noon Bridge

Hau Terrace lunch & Dinner

Sunday Monday

RESERVE NOW FOR LUAU ON SEPT I

-

RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES it is DOl too early

August I State Championship Canoe Races at echi - This is the Big One i))isntanc Races: 16th Duke J

torical Presents

Stew & Rice Night

On1he Cot1er: Swfing down lite face of a big wave a1 Casilcs during 1he large june swell, were Loch Eggers (surfboard) and johnny Mou1tls , )imm)' AtiSiin and Fred Hemmings )r. (canoe) . ~ See story by Fred Hemmings )r. on Jwge 5. Plww b)' Joss. """' , .... ,,

The Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Avenue llonolulu, I lawaii 968 I 5

@ PHINTED ON HECYCI.ED PAI'Ell

~ 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 Mary Philpous-McGrndt President

jinm1y Mc.\1ahon, l'ice-Presideut of Operatiousl.llarketiug

Peter Nottage, 1'ic:e-Presidl!llt 1!{ Aclitlilies!ODKP

Gregg nobct1son, 7)'Casttrer/Fiutmce llarold llcndct~on, &>cretarylllistorical

Karlllcycr IV, Bttildiug & Crowrds!Assistmrt Trcasttrer

l.iz l'crry, 1/ottse Jorce Trntpson,Mmissiotts &

.1/embersbipiAssistaut Secn?tttry• Km\ika Gmm, AIIJ!etics

Glcnn l'en)', /Julerlniumenl Chris McKenzie, long flange 1'/rmuing

Peter Ehrman, l'ttblic 1/e/aliou.( llr:ull Ackemt:m, lireculit.'C Committee !.inison

Standing Committees jon Bryan. Mmissions & .1/embersbip

Marc !Iaine, Athletics Cindl Wllitc-Yanaga, Bttildiug & Grormds

Gloria Kdkr, Jiulertaimtteut Brad Wagcn:mr, Finmu:e

llr. Michael McCabe, llislor!cal John l~lcs, Honse

Stlw Ohata, long Range Pknmin,~ Kclmu liilli, l'ub/ic Relalions

Management Staff .John R. Rader .Jr., Getteral MattiiRCf

Gordon Smith, Comj;/1'01/1!1' Donald Figucir.t, flood & /Jeti(J/'1/ge

D:n1d Kuh, G'lttbbouse Mrmrt~er Debbie Stanley, ILwculive Secret my

joanne llubcr, Secretary

Outrigger Staff Maril)n 1\ali, Editor

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