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The official
publication
of the
OUTRIGGER
CANOE CLUB
M
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A
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CONTENTS
The LOBBY FEATURES
Reading ‘Riggers Annual Meeting 2021 Message to the Future
Armine Von Tempski’s Hawai‘i The torch is passed and Learn all about the Historical
p. 11 we look forward to an Committees’ second Time
exciting year Capsule Project
Employee of the Year p.15 p.18
Congratulations
John Simpson! Lifetime Membership Member Profile:
p.13 Meet this year’s honorees Local’s Only
p.17 Alana Kobayashi Pakkala
and Jonathan McManus
spruce up a Club neighbor
p.24
On the cover:
David’s World: Member David Rochlen
Outrigger strikes a Wyethesque pose as he cruises
Canoe Club to the Club.
Photo by Matt Heirakuji /
courtesy Jam's World
The official publication of the Outrigger Canoe Club is titled Ama to honor the Club’s
lineage. The outrigger of a canoe is called an Ama in ‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i (Hawaiian Language). This page:
It was a nautical innovation that allowed the Polynesians to efficiently navigate the rough Gold Coast glory.
waters of the Pacific. The Ama is also the port hull of a double-hulled canoe, which is the Photo by Matt Heirakuji
vehicle that brought the Hawaiians to these beautiful islands.
2 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 3
From the President’s Desk
ALOHA FELLOW OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB MEMBERS.
I am humbled and honored to serve as your President for 2021.
It was surreal holding this year’s Annual Meeting virtually, with Bill
Meheula, myself and other presenters speaking into our computers,
without being able to see the faces of our audience.
We all missed the physi- a canoe that needs the strength of many to
cal and emotional contact propel it forward while being skillfully steered
that an in-person meeting to achieve excellence.
provides, however the For the first time since I have been on the
virtual format did allow Board, we are operating under the guidance of
for many to attend who a Strategic Plan. This plan was a collaborative
may not have been able to effort, started by the Long Range Planning
otherwise. I am grateful Committee, then completed by the Board of
to the more than 120 Directors with input from each of our Stand-
members who logged in ing Committees. It serves as a guide to the
to join the meeting, and Board, management, and committees. It is a
I hope that our message working document that will be reviewed and
was well received. I am updated every year, with specific short-term
optimistic that by the action items that serve to further the Club’s
time of our next Annual Meeting, we can again long-term goals and objectives. It can be
gather on the Koa Lanai, then retire to the Ka found on the Club’s website—just click on the
Mo‘i Boathouse following the meeting for a Membership tab, and look under Membership
celebratory libation. Policies, Bylaws and Board Minutes. I invite
As I begin this year, I am extremely you to review it and pass along any suggested
grateful to those who paved the way before improvements or comments.
me. Meheula, Durkin, Sellers, Hunt, Noa, During these difficult times, rest assured
Whittington, and those who came before the Club will continue to offer as many of
them, ideally positioned the Club both fiscally its usual services as are allowed under state
and physically to weather the current storm and federal guidelines, and will continue to
of the pandemic and the other challenges improve based on the lessons learned. For me,
we face. Over my many years on the Board I the Club has been an oasis, where I feel safe,
have worked with, learned from, and become and where I still turn for solace. The sunset is
friends with incredible Board Members, all of still spectacular almost every night, and the
whom provided their own unique value to the mai tais taste as good as ever. I hope to see you
Club. Moreover, I am awestruck by the many soon at the Club!
dedicated committee members and other Club
volunteers who give selflessly of their valuable
time and energy. And I would be remiss not
to mention Tyler Roukema and his amazing
staff who strive daily to give us the best Club Jon Steiner The Calistoga Dining Table
experience possible. The Club is truly like President
by Barbara Barry for McGuire
54 South School Street | 808.275.3075
www.placehawaii.com
4 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 5
General Manager’s Corner
ALOHA OUTRIGGER FAMILY! On February 8, the Club hosted its Annual Meet-
ing. This was a historical milestone as this was the first time that the meeting
was not held in person. At the meeting, the Membership welcomed our new
president, Jonathan Steiner. We also had an opportunity to welcome our
newest Board members—Evie Black, D.C. Eichelberger and Chris Laird—to
the Board of Directors. All three will be valuable additions to our already
fantastic Board.
I thank our outgoing Board mem- • Improving the landscaping
bers—President Bill Meheula, • Supporting the Strategic Plan
Alice Lunt and Rick Humphreys— • Supporting the Board of Directors
for their long and dedicated ser- and the Committees
vice. All three did an outstanding • Improving or replacing the Snack Shop
job serving the Club and will be ordering system
missed by all!
I am proud of our team. I am proud of our Club.
At the Annual Meeting I shared I am proud of what we have been able to do
my deep appreciation of the during these extraordinary times. I am proud
Membership, the Board of Direc- of the direction we are headed, and I am proud
tors, and the Executive Commit- to represent this Club as the General Manager.
tee for their unwavering support
in 2020. I also shared how proud I was of the staff Thank you again for the support, and I look
M I K Л H Л U S
for their dedication and support for the Club un- forward to seeing you around the Club!
der such difficult circumstances. The way that the A HAIR SALON BY JAMIE KEIKO
Club came together in the face of adversity was
inspiring!
As we continue to charge into 2021, the opera-
tions team will be laser focused on building on our Tyler Roukema,
successes in 2020, despite continuing challenges. General Manager
Our goals include:
• Enhancing the value of membership
Photo by Kristy Masada featuring Carli Tamura
• Creating a “Best in Class” Food and
Beverage operation
• Securing Employee Retention Credits (ERC)
• Fully reopening safely and efficiently
• Giving back to the community
1451 S. King Street, Suite 202 Honolulu HI | Portfolio available on Instagram: @jamiekeikohair
Schedule an appointment: (808) 264-9340 | jamiekeikohair.com
6 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021
LO B BY
Happenings | The Lobby
The This
Way In
CLUB HAPPENINGS, ➳
C E L E B R AT I O N S & E V E N T S
bird species, including 3 endangered and
3 threatened species, as well as spectac-
ular native plants like the blue ‘ōpelu, a
native lobelia. TNC protects the native
species that live in Waikamoi by man- Members' Notes
aging the invasive weeds and animals
threatening their survival.
In addition to providing a sanctuary
for hundreds of native Hawaiian species,
Having a Ball at OCC
the forests of Waikamoi provide 3.1 mil-
lion gallons of fresh water daily to Maui’s
➳ Golda-Gray Thomas was planning to continue a
family tradition by attending the Southern Debutante
communities, valued at an estimated $36
Assembly’s annual winter White and Gold Ball in Missis-
million. TNC is proud to participate in
sippi. When the 2020 event was indefinitely postponed,
the East Maui Watershed Partnership
her parents Mark and Brister Thomas decided if the
to protect some of the best remaining
native forest in all of Hawai‘i. debutante could not attend the ball, then the ball could
But first, on March 16 the Club come to the debutante.
welcomes back the Pearl Harbor Avi- Swirls of tulle, satin and flowers circled the floors of the
ation Museum (PHAM) for a webinar Outrigger Canoe Club’s Ocean Room as the sixth-genera-
presentation of The Swamp Ghost's tion debutante was presented by her father and escorted by
Long Journey Home with Alfred Hagen, Joshua Kai Yamafuji, while observing safety protocols.
about a B-17 aircraft in its collection. The aisle was decorated with tulle, palms and evergreen
Coordinated by Historical Committee with white bows made from ribbon from the debutante’s
member Gerri Pedesky, this presentation parents’ wedding. The University of Hawai‘i sophomore
marks the first of a series that PHAM will studying marine botany wore her mother’s wedding pearls
present to our members, with the next and a satin gown.
webinar scheduled for Tuesday, May 4.
The Historical Committee’s Stew & Have a special family milestone coming up?
Waikamoi Preserve
by Zachary Pezzillo Rice webinar events are free for mem- The Club is ready to help you plan your own small,
bers, but require registration in advance. safe special celebration or micro event. Contact
When you sign up, you'll receive the Catering Director Wayne Larrow at 808.921.1412 or
link for the live Zoom session. Look for wlarrow@outriggercanoeclub.com.
details in the weekly Enews that goes
Stew & Rice at Home out on Mondays. The presentation is
followed by a Q&A session.
Holiday love:
Take a Virtual
You can get a Stew & Rice plate (or
➳ In honor of Earth Day, The Nature Conservancy Member Kirstin
anything else you're craving) to go from
takes us on a virtual field trip to Waikamoi Preserve, led Seal had a Christ-
Walk Through
the Hau Terrace menu. Take it home
by Maui Nui Forest Program Director Alison Cohan. mas Eve she’ll never
and tune in online for the best TV din-
Put on your hiking boots and virtually walk with us— forget—her fiancé
Maui's Waikomoi
via a Powerpoint presentation on Zoom—through the ner ever.
Richard Tran pro-
heart of the East Maui Watershed to discover the native posed to her at the
Preserve
Hawaiian plants and animals that call it home. Visit our
webinar page: Outrigger Canoe
Located on the slopes of Haleakalā, Waikamoi is the
Club. She said, “Yes!”
state’s largest private nature preserve. Its high eleva-
Congratulations!
Date: Tuesday, April 20, 6:30-7:30pm tion rainforest and alpine shrubland shelter 10 native
8 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 9
The Lobby | Happenings Happenings | The Lobby
The Out
2909 Kalrigger Canoe
Honolul akaua Avenue Club
u, Haw
aii 968
15
Calendar
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UPCOMING EVENTS E
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John Simpson
2
0
2
1
April 3 Sat Easter To-Go
Errata
April 4 Sun Easter at the Club
In the Jan/Feb is- Our family, our members, and
May 1 Sat Club Lū‘au at Home/ sue the name of the our Club are all safer because
I
AKUJ
Hawaiian Night
HERI
photographer for
of John’s steadfast leadership…
TT
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CON
PHOT
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the Photo Contest’s
T
2 0
PHO
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May 9 Sun Mother’s Day
2 0
W IN NE RS
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third place Travel
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category was omit- ➳ Last year was a challenging one for the Club. John has been such an important part of the OCC
ted. The photog- Many of our ‘ohana were asked to work different jobs ‘ohana during the past year. His graciousness—you
rapher was Terry and in some cases, even asked to work in different de- can see his smile even behind a mask—while having
The Stories of O—Share Yours Hathaway.
partments. We approached John Simpson, a member of to ensure we all follow masking, distancing and
group size rules has been outstanding. Our family,
the Hau Tree staff, several months ago to join the new
➳ The Outrigger Canoe Club is a cache of amazing stories that bring to life its long history as well as that of Hawai‘i. Safety Team to help us address the growing concerns our members, and our Club are all safer because
And OCC members are the only ones who can tell them. Help Ama continue the Club's storytelling tradition by sending with mask compliance at the Club. John was equal to of John’s steadfast leadership during this difficult
us your memories and experiences. Send a short paragraph—who, what, why, where and when—and photos if available to the task and led our effort in better enforcing the state’s time. Join us in congratulating John—from six feet
ama@outriggercanoeclub.com. Share your voice. new COVID-19 protocols. away, of course.
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12 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 13
The Lobby | Dining Happenings | The Lobby
Reading 'Riggers
Island Life
By Gerry DeBenedetti
Armine Von Tempski captured an intimate
view of Hawai‘i in these two memoirs
kind of meat and cheese!). If you want to ➳ Articles about Jack London almost inevitably
explore off-menu, ask the managers what mention his three trips to Hawai‘i, one of which was in
special bottles might be available from the 1907, when he and his wife Charmian visited Haleakala
cellar—F&B Director Rede Eder is constantly Ranch. That is where they met 16-year-old aspiring writ-
looking for the next great deal for members. er Armine Von Tempski, the daughter of ranch manager
Wine Down Wednesdays seating in the Louis Von Tempski. She asked London to read some of
combined Hau Terrace and Koa Lanai dining her work. His verdict: “clumsy, incoherent tripe...but
rooms begins at 4pm and reservations are every so often there's a streak of fire on your pages.” Von
strongly encouraged. Walk-ins will be accom- Tempski did not give up—she kept writing, stoking that
modated as space allows. fire and going on to write two autobiographies, along with
nine novels.
Virtual Tasting Series Her first memoir, Born in Paradise, is a lyrical, de-
On February 11 the club started a Virtual Tast- tailed account of growing up with paniolos, local tradi-
ing Series, kicking off with Jackson Family tions, and life as her father's first born.
Wines and Master Sommelier Michael Jordan. Following her father’s death, Von Tempski visited
Winery owners, wine makers and Master Charmian London, by that time a widow, in Sonoma, Calif.
Sommeliers present the history of the selected She continued her friendship with London and visited
winery, growing regions and, of course, the
Selected fiction
several times on her mainland visits, recounted in the se-
Vine Intervention wines they are presenting, followed by a Q&A by Armine Von Tempski
quel, Aloha, My Love to You.
session. Reservations are required, and they The book is a fair account of Hula: a Romance of Hawaii (1927)
may be limited if the wines are highly allocat- her adulthood, mostly wan- Set in Hana, this story centers on a teenage
OCC meets your grape expectations at ed and hard to get. derings about trying to “find girl growing up amid a horse ranch and sugar
Each tasting includes two bottles, with herself.” The description of a
Wine Down Wednesdays and the new light food pairings from the OCC kitchen. Par-
plantation.
volcanic eruption on Hawai‘i
Virtual Tasting Series ticipants pick up their wine-and-food kit from Island made it into her 1930 Dust: A Novel of Hawaii (1928)
the Club, then participate in the presentation novel Lava. In both autobi- Based on a true story, Dust depicts Maui ranchers
➳ Is there anything more satisfying than sipping wine from a from home via Zoom. Many of the present- ographies, her descriptions trying to rehabilitate Kaho‘olawe from goats
Chef & Sommelier crystal glass at the Club, the ocean dancing just ers will be talking to you from their home of the terrain and life of old
beyond? Now there are more opportunities than ever to enjoy your locations—Michael Jordan beamed in from Hawai‘i are wonderful, her Fire: A Novel of Hawaii (1929)
favorite wines and discover new ones at the Outrigger. Sonoma. dialogue, not so much. A haole kama‘aina girl marries a part-Hawaiian
You get to enjoy a premium wine tasting While she went on paniolo, causing a big scandal
Wine Down Wednesdays for a less-than-premium price in the comfort to pen novels, Von Temps-
The F&B team launched the Wine Down Wednesdays program last Hawaiian Harvest (1933)
of your own abode. Eder hopes to schedule ki’s two autobiographies remain her best work. All of her
summer and the popular weekly event continues. This is where the This time Von Tempski takes the pineapple
one tasting per month, based on presenters’ books are available in the Hawai‘i Public Library System.
Club serves premium wines at an everyday price—get 50 percent off industry as the milieu. Cover art is by OCC
availability. Also look for wine-pairing dinner
bottles. It’s perfect for safe, intimate gatherings of up to ten people, member Pam Andelin.
options on upcoming menus and future fea- As of press time, 10 members will be allowed to attend
whether an impromptu catch up or planned celebration. tured winemaker dinners. Reading 'Riggers during two sessions held on the first Thunder in Heaven (1942)
The ample list includes stylish finds such as a Pascal Jolivet Friday of the month. Check with the Front Desk for A kama‘aina girl joins mainland and
Sancerre and Croze-Hermitage Petite Ruche (it goes with every For reservations, call 921-1444. location. Hawaiian doctors in dealing with Hansen's disease.
10 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 11
OCC ANNUAL MEETING 2021
Annual Meeting On Monday, February 8, 112 voting members logged on to
the Outrigger Canoe Club Annual Meeting held via Zoom
2021 Webinar. Parliamentarian Steve Glanstein was invited to
preside over the meeting. The meeting was called to or-
der by President Bill Meheula at 5:35pm.
➳ President Meheula reviewed 2020, focusing on efficient planning to improve the quality and services
COVID-19’s impact on the Club’s members, oper- of the Food and Beverage Department, utilizing the
ations and employees. He gave mahalos to General renovated Snack Shop for high-service demands,
Manager Tyler Roukema and the Management increasing employee and membership communi-
Team for the many hours they spent at the Club, the cations and utilizing the CARES Act for employee
Executive Committee of Jon Steiner, Rick Hum- retention. He thanked the OCC management team,
phreys, Art Mallet, Laurie Foster and Curt DeWeese Buildings and Grounds Committee and the Execu-
for meeting at least weekly with the GM over the tive Committee for their leadership.
year. He also thanked the Board for increasing their President Meheula also reviewed the history
meeting schedule to at least twice a month. President and process on the lease extension negotiation. Our
Meheula in particular recognized the OCC Manage- Elks subcommittee has brought an offer from the
ment team of Rede Eder, Jocelyn Apo, Mark Gedeon, Elks to the Board for consideration. The Board has
Wayne Larrow, Autumn Woods, Shannon Pelkey and asked that an independent panel review the offer and
Robert Greer for their extra efforts to keep operations suggest a Sea Level Rise analysis before making a
running smoothly. recommendation to the Membership for a vote. The
In his review of challenges and pivots, President Elks subcommittee will be merging into the Long
Meheula noted how the staff of around 150 was cut Range Planning Committee to make a recommenda-
to 13 in mid-March. Now 110 employees have been tion to the Board by mid-year.
brought back. City and County regulations limited President Meheula thanked the members
Club operations and reopening hinged on creating for the opportunity to serve as president and for
safety protocols (including social distancing and their support, noting that he had not received any
masks), adjusting restaurant operations, guidelines criticisms, and that many members expressed how
for sports, and gym and restaurant capacity restric- grateful they were for the Board and Management’s
tions. The Club created a new budget to reflect the work this past year.
major operational changes and reopened in a fiscally Treasurer Art Mallet’s report included a review
prudent way. The Admissions and Membership of the Club’s Operating, Capital Improvement and
Committee adjusted to Zoom interviews, meeting Building Funds for 2020. General Manager Tyler
frequently as needed, and their great work resulted in Roukema then reviewed operations for 2020 and the
the Club welcoming 125 new members last year, with goals for 2021. He also announced the 2020 Employ-
a net loss of only 51 members. He thanked Chair Steve ee of the Year—John Simpson (see p. 13 for more).
Auerbach, Coordinating Director Emily Porter and The Historical Committee presented a short video
Executive Assistant JoAnne Huber for their work. on its Time Capsule Project; the video and photos are
Overall, President Meheula reported, the Club’s available to view on outriggercanoeclubsports.com.
operations responded to the challenges quickly, with The Chair of the Judges of Election Commit-
14 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 15
OCC ANNUAL MEETING 2021 LIFE MEMBERS 2021 LIFE MEMBERS 2021
tee Amy Woodward reported on the election
for the Board of Directors. Of the 1,833 eligible
Life
Membership
voters, 935 votes were received, of which 528
votes were cast online and 375 were valid paper
ballots. There were eight candidates slated to
fill the seven vacant positions. Chair Woodward
thanked the five other patient and hard-working
members of the Judges of Election: Gerri Pedes- Gerry DeBenedetti
ky, Murray Hixson, Arden Moore, Natasha Haine & Kawika Grant
and Angie Dolan.
The following candidates were elected to the
2021 Board of Directors to serve two-year terms: A Life Membership, reserved for
Incumbents Wendell Brooks, Jr., Curt DeWeese, members who have made ex-
Lissa Guild Eveleth and Art Mallet were re-
elected to two-year terms while Evie Black, D.C. traordinary contributions to the
Eichelberger and Chris Laird were newly elected Club over the lifetime of their
to two-year terms. They join President Jon Stein-
er, Laurie Foster, Kevin Greenwell, Michelle
membership, is the highest hon-
Luxton, Glenn Perry and Emily Porter. or that can be bestowed on an
President Meheula turned over the virtual gavel Outrigger Canoe Club member.
to incoming president Jonathan Steiner, who
presented the Board of Directors assignments for The Historical Committee puts
2021. President Steiner outlined his priorities for forward candidates to the Board
2021 (see them on page 4).
Secretary Rick Humphries introduced Life
of Directors, which then pres- the Club. She helped revitalize the Swimming Com- trophies. He earned the moniker the “Trophy Guru”
Membership nominees Gerry DeBenedetti and ents its recommendations to the mittee (serving on it more than 40 years!) and bring building trophies, getting pedestals made and keeping
Kawika Grant, sharing their exceptional con- back the Castle Swim in the 1970s. Gerry was involved the Club’s treasures up to date and on display. He has
tributions. The Membership granted both Life
Membership at the Annual Meet-
in the Public Relations/Member Relations Committee polished all of the Club’s Macfarlane trophies before
Memberships. ing for voting. for around 30 years, serving as Coordinating Director, the 4th of July Regatta for years. Kawika was honored
The Annual Meeting adjourned at 6:52pm. Chair and member, and was the assistant editor of the as the 50th Winged “O” in 2015 for his tireless efforts
The Member Forum was opened with Parlia- ➳ This year’s honorees are Gerry DeBenedetti and Outrigger Magazine for 12 years. As a member of the with the Canoe Racing Committee, Marathon Aid Sta-
mentarian Glanstein presiding and incoming Kawika Grant, and both have added so much to the House Committee in the 1980s, Gerry updated the tion, koa canoe restoration, and Historical Committee.
President Steiner took questions and comments Club’s cultural and athletic life. language of the Club’s Bylaws and policies to reflect He was instrumental in both Time Capsule Projects,
from the members. Questions and comments “The Outrigger has always been a safe place for the changing membership, creating more inclusive and involved in countless other committee projects
regarding lease negotiations, more town halls me and my children, our place to go, to meet, to be documents. In 2016, Gerry started the Reading ’Riggers and Club involvement. Kawika served on the Board of
and the safety of the seawall for keiki and kupuna with friends and our visitors, and know that we would Book Club as part of the Senior ’Riggers initiative, Directors in 1997 and 1998.
were brought up by members. President Steiner always be welcome and accepted,” says DeBenedetti, bringing noted authors and a crowd of members to the “To be a member of the Outrigger ‘ohana has
and former President Meheula addressed the who joined the Club in 1975 and served on the board monthly meetings. While the program was sidelined always been an honor, and to serve this great family in
questions and President Steiner concluded the in 1990. “For that I have been most thankful, and this past year by COVID-19, Gerry has continued shar- its striving for excellence a privilege,” says Grant. “To
Member Forum, thanking the members for their more than willing to ‘work’ for the Club. I sincerely ing book reviews and suggested reading lists in Ama. be rewarded in this way—for something that for me
participation and encouraging them to reach out appreciate the acknowledgement. It is a privilege to Kawika Grant joined the Club in 1986 and quickly has always been a labor of love—is humbling indeed. I
with any future questions. be a member and an honor to be a Life Member.” became involved with the Canoe Racing Committee, am deeply touched, and truly grateful for this magnifi-
Her contributions can be felt in many areas of volunteering to research and update the Macfarlane cent lei of aloha.”
16 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 17OCC HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
IC A L C O
MMITTEE
H I STO R
OCC
MESSAGE
➛ to the ➛
FUTURE T H E H I S T O R I C A L C O M M I T T E E C R E AT E D
THE CLUB’S SECOND TIME CAPSULE,
TO BE OPENED IN 2058. WE ALL LOVE LOOKING AT old Club photos and hearing stories
from bygone days—black-and-white memories of regattas
past, parents and grandparents, classmates, Christmas parties.
How will members almost four decades from now look back on
the Outrigger Canoe Club as it is today? Thanks to the Histori-
cal Committee, they will have a concise picture of the Club.
Time Capsule Is Go!: From left, Bill Mehuela, GM Tyler Roukema,
Kawika Grant, Jimmy McMahon, May Balding, Peter Balding, Jon
Steiner, and Wendell Brooks, Jr. at the burial ceremony.
MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 19OCC HISTORICAL COMMITTEE OCC HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
N JANUARY 28, a
small group gathered
“In the first Time
in the Lobby to com- Capsule, we placed
memorate the burial of
the Club’s second Time a bottle of Club
Capsule. The first capsule wine, and you can
was put together in 1989
to celebrate OCC’s 25th imagine what that’s
anniversary at its Dia-
mond Head location, and
going to taste
was opened in 2014. This like after being in
year’s capsule will remain
buried until 2058—when
the ground for 25
the Club celebrates its 150th year of existence. years!” —Kawika Grant
Peter Balding, who was OCC president when the first
Time Capsule was dedicated, talked about the history of the
Time Capsule, followed by outgoing president Bill Meheula,
who shared his wishes for the future. The ceremony was re-
Kawika Grant, Jimmy McMahon, Bill Meheu- Top: Kawika Grant and Marilyn Kali.
la, Jon Steiner, and Peter Balding at the Time Right: Peter Balding recalled the first Time Capsule
“We've tried to share a slice of Capsule burial site. ceremony and burial in 1990.
our Club life with those who Below: The custom barware etched with OCC
signature cocktail recipes; the Time Capsule Road Whiskey; letters from the OCC staff, direc-
will be here in 2058. Important goes into its specially made vault. tors and members; and two handsome volumes
things we'd like them to know published by the Historical Committee—a Time
Capsule Project history book and a The Way We
about us now.” Were photo book. A highlight is a set of glassware
—Jimmy McMahon with favorite OCC cocktail recipes—the Fowler,
the Green Flash, the Henry, the Michele and the
Rab—etched on them, the brainchild of general
corded and shared with members at the Annual Meeting and is manager Tyler Roukema.
available for viewing on the OCC Sports website. “In the first Time Capsule, we placed a bottle
“We've tried to share a slice of our Club life with those of Club wine, and you can imagine what that’s
who will be here in 2058,” says Jimmy McMahon, chair of the going to taste like after being in the ground for 25
Historical Committee. “Important things we'd like them to years!” joked Grant.
know about us now.” The capsule is actually comprised of two
Fellow committee member Kawika Grant was once again waterproof cases. They were sealed in the new
in charge of the Time Capsule, gathering images of today’s concrete-lined vault the maintenance crew built
Junior ‘Riggers for an album. They will be 50somethings when inside the planter box outside the Lobby and
they flip through and see their teenage faces. “We hope when edging the Volleyball Courts, where they will
they look through these photos in the future, they’ll get a laugh remain until May 8, 2058. We can’t know what the
out of seeing their teeth in braces and goofy smiles in their Club will be like then—will the beachfront as we
application photos,” said Grant during his presentation at the know it even exist?—but these Time Capsules are
ceremony. important parts of the Outrigger story, which con-
Other items in the Time Capsule are signs of the times—a tinues to be thoughtfully cultivated and archived
pandemic mask; Club logo items; menus; a bottle of Old Pali by the Historical Committee.
20 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 21OCC HISTORICAL COMMITTEE OCC HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
TIME
CAPSULE
1.0
What was in the Club’s first Time
Capsule? We take a look back at
Marilyn Kali’s account.
Members of the 25 Years at Diamond Head Commit- Clockwise from left, Board Members Peter Balding, Mark
A TIME CAPSULE , filled with memories of the tee—Kawika Grant, Scrappy Lipton, Mitzi Lee and Mary Buck, Henry Ayau, Diane Stowell, Gerri Pedesky, Walter
Club’s first 25 years at Diamond Head, finally found Machado—at the first Time Capsule ceremony. Guild, Tom Haine, George Cook and Dan Williamson
with the Time Capsule.
a resting place under the clock on the beach side of
the Club.
The Time Capsule was placed in the ground
by members of the Board of Directors, the 25 Years
at Diamond Head Committee and the Building and
Grounds Committee in a special ceremony on Febru-
ary 22, 1990.
A bronze plaque is being made and will be Invest in The Pacific Northwest
mounted on the wall near the clock showing the
location as soon as it’s ready. The Time Capsule was “When we knew our daughter and son-in-law
part of the 25th Anniversary Celebration on Club would be relocating to Seattle, our first
Day, last May 6. It was carried aboard the double hull thought was that we had to get in touch with
Renee. We were confident she would be there
canoe and blessed by the Rev. Abraham Akaka after for them throughout the home-buying process,
it was carried onto the beach by Director Henry Ayau. and would find the right home for them. And
The Time Capsule contains a bottle of OCC Caber- she was, and she did!”
-Peter & Mary Baldwin
net Sauvignon, a poster of the Board of Directors, a
roster of Club members as of Club Day 1989, three
tapes and oral histories featuring interviews with “We were new to Seattle, starting our family,
eight old time members and Ward Russell, who was and nervous about the home-buying process.
president of the Club at the time of the move; the Renee made the process easy to understand,
listened intentionally and was always available
special commemorative T-shirts from Club Day; the to show us new listings. We couldn’t imagine
Club Burgee, the Club Day Program, a membership a better first time home buying experience!”
card, a copy of the Bylaws and Membership Hand- -Joseph & Lizzy (Baldwin) Harmon 24 Hour Emergency Water Extraction
book, Membership fees, the May and June 1989 Fire Restoration Specialist • Restorative Drying
Outrigger magazines, a list of Club employees, and Mold Remediation • Abatement–Asbestos & Lead
menus from the Hau Terrace and Dining Room. General Reconstruction • Covid-19 Response
The Time Capsule is scheduled to be opened on Top: Club Day 1989.
Club Day in the year 2014 when the Club celebrates Bottom: Director Gerri Pedesky
its 50th Anniversary at Diamond Head. and Kawika Grant seal the first To learn more about PNW
Time Capsule. real estate opportunities contact:
—Marilyn Kali, Outrigger, April 1990 Renee Akiona Ostrem
206.251.3399 | rostrem@nwchampions.com
2 4 H O U R E M E R G E N CY R E S P O N S E : 8 0 8 . 6 9 4 . 3 5 5 2
O ahu | Maui | Hawai i Island | Kaua i | www.premhi.com
22 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021OCC MEMBER PROFILE OCC MEMBER PROFILE
BY LESA GRIFFITH MEMBERS Alana Kobayashi Pakkala A N D Jonathan McManus
P H O T O S B Y M AT T H E I R A K U J I H AV E T R A N S F O R M E D A N O U T R I G G E R N E I G H B O R .
24 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 25OCC MEMBER PROFILE OCC MEMBER PROFILE
The Kaimana Beach “What a great thing to be
Hotel opened in able to walk or swim over
1963, one year be- to the Outrigger.”
fore the Outrigger —Jonathan McManus
Canoe Club settled estate and private equity firm led by her sibling, B.J.
into its new home a Kobayashi, purchased the hotel’s land in 2016 (from the
few doors down. McInerny Foundation) and then the building in 2018
from New Otani Co. BlackSand Capital counts amongst
its investors a diverse base of local pension funds, lega-
cy land trusts, and institutional investors.
Designed by Detroit-based architecture firm Laucomer
“It’s special to think that the great work Jon and
Associates, which had an office in Honolulu, it has long
[general manager] Ha‘aheo [Zablan] are doing running
been a refuge from the hustle and bustle of Waikīkī, set
the hotel is also at the same time benefitting such a
on an historic slice of land. Its venerable hau tree, with
large part of our local work force,” says Pakkala. At a
its branches creating a green canopy, famously shaded
time when Hawai‘i has been severely impacted by the
a lounging Robert Louis Stevenson (he completed his
pandemic, it is a step for economic progress when a
novel The Master of Ballantrae while in the islands),
major business’s dollars flow back into local coffers
when he was a guest at the modest, ramshackle San
instead of out of state.
Souci Hotel that operated there from 1893 to 1895.
The project joins another member-initiated hotel
After a recent change in ownership, the hotel
endeavor in the neighborhood—the MacNaughton
reopened as the Kaimana Beach Hotel on Dec. 22, her-
Group, led by Duncan, Ian, and Brett MacNaughton and
alding a new era for the Club’s iconic neighbor—with
Emily Reber Porter, purchased the Lotus Hotel in 2019.
an all-local team, including two Club members, behind
When McManus was born, his parents lived on
its rebirth.
Coconut Avenue. And as the son of John McManus, the
Alana Kobayashi Pakkala, COO of real estate
prolific restaurateur whose venues included the Shore-
development and investment company Kobayashi
bird Beach Broiler, he grew up in the food-and-beverage
Group, and Jonathan McManus, founder of hospital-
business and knows Waikīkī well. “The neighborhood
ity management and development firm Private Label
Collection, are long time friends who had been looking
“It’s special to think is the best part of Waikīkī—that’s why it’s the Gold
Coast,” says McManus, who serves on the Club’s Food
for a project to work on together.
“The Outrigger is the only beachfront location that
that the great work Jon & Beverage Committee and has a son on the volleyball
I go to,” says Pakkala. “The thing I love about the Club and [general manager] team. And he and Pakkala take the hotel’s place in the
community seriously.
is the community, of course, and also the serene, casual
experience—it is second to none.” It is a quality she and
Ha‘aheo [Zablan] are The reimagined hotel is the result of “a lot of
listening” to community stakeholders, says McManus,
McManus wanted to echo in the Kaimana Beach Hotel. doing running the hotel and now he will be busy stepping back to watch how
Pakkala points out that the entire stretch of
Waikīkī is home to only nine oceanfront hotels. Of is also at the same time residents use the property, making adjustments along
the way as ownership and management determine the
those, only four are fee simple, and of those, only one is
locally owned—the Kaimana Beach Hotel. “We think
benefitting such a large right direction for the future of the hotel.
Part of the community includes the Outrigger Ca-
that’s an important change, especially as we are all part of our local noe Club. The Kaimana’s beach-house chic rooms and
seeing the effects of the pandemic and as we look to the
future of tourism,” says Pakkala. work force.” suites can be a good option for non-resident members
looking to stay near the Club, as well as for members
She explains that BlackSand Capital, the real —Alana Kobayashi Pakkala who have visitors in town.
26 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 27OCC MEMBER PROFILE OCC MEMBER PROFILE
“On any given night, it’s Hotel
fantastic to see people
living life again. That’s
History
the spirit of Kaimana.” T H E L A N D W H E R E the Kaimana Beach Hotel now stands
has a long history of hospitality. In 1893, Greek-American en-
—Jonathan McManus trepreneur George Lycurgus, who was influential in the early
development of Hawai‘i tourism, opened the Sans Souci hotel,
taking the name of Prussian king Frederick the Great’s summer
“What a great thing to be able to walk or swim over palace near Berlin.
to the Outrigger,” says McManus. British sculptor Allen Hutchinson, who lived in Hawai‘i from
Today the Kaimana Beach Hotel’s lobby is an airy 1888 to 1899, described the hotel’s main room as a ramshackle
space that doubles down on its mid-century history. As wooden structure and the small bungalows were “thatched roof
with OCC’s iconic Ossipoff-designed club house, you affairs about 10-by-12." It is where Treasure Island writer Robert
can see clear through the building to the water, creating Louis Stevenson stayed for five weeks in September 1893 and
an ocean connection the minute you mount the steps reclined under the famous hau tree that still shades diners today.
from your car. The chic-lanai vibe was created by the Following the overthrow of Queen Lili‘uokalani, Lycurgus
Henderson Design Group, which successfully trans- let counterrevolutionaries meet at the hotel. When their 1895
lated its residential work for the hotel. Meanwhile the attempt to restore the queen to her throne failed, Lycurgus was
refresh the arrival lobby and transform the Hau Tree
revamped restaurant, now known simply as Hau Tree, one of the scores of supporters who were imprisoned.
dining experience. “We were also able to improve
is drawing new diners with its beach-friendly, sea- In 1903, the McInerny family, Hawai‘i’s retail pioneers, built a
six penthouse suites that foreshadow the future of
food-forward menu. Victorian home on the property. Then in the late 1940s, despite
Kaimana, but there’s more to come,” says Pakkala.
What McManus calls a salon wall is a mosaic of being detained in an internment camp and having his early
“I’ve been doing this a long time,” says McMa-
photos and art by resident creatives such as Yoshi businesses disrupted, former plantation laborer Shigeo Shigena-
nus, who is the mastermind behind Maui’s Hotel
Tanaka, setting an upbeat Ride the Wild Surf tone. ga, and his wife Akino, were able to begin realizing a dream.
Wailea, “and to do the amount of work we did in
“Having largely local artists on the salon wall en- They leased the property from the McInerny Family Foundation
three weeks—I’ve never seen anything like it. Ev-
capsulates the way Alana and I imagined the Kaimana and in 1954 built 12 units of one-bedroom hotel-apartments.
erybody feels good about it.”
as reconnecting with the community,” says McManus. The McInerny home was converted into a lobby and dining room
Pakkala and McManus, who both have a per-
“Every artist on that wall feels like they’ve had a hand in and named Hotel Kaimana—suggested by Shigenaga’s neigh-
sonal laidback elegance that is reflected in their
doing that. And we’ve included that kind of connection bor Judge Desha Beamer, for its Hawaiian meaning of “power of
work, are proud of how Kaimana Beach Hotel keeps
with every department in the hotel. We’ve approached Beach chic: The open-air lobby with its the ocean” and as the Hawaiian transcription of “diamond.”
the neighborhood’s flavor while at the same time salon wall and signage build on the hotel's
it from a different perspective. On any given night, it’s Targeting the increasing number of business travelers from Ja-
covering new ground. mid-century history.
fantastic to see people living life again. That’s the spirit pan, Shigenaga soon opened another 12 units. The budding hotelier
“When you step back and see the evolution of
of Kaimana.” then set his sights on a bigger project. He secured investments from
the Gold Coast, you’re starting to see there’s change
The team had the building’s frontage repaired, and such Japanese companies as Fuji Bank and Mitsubishi while Dill-
in the air,” says McManus. “And there’s more coming.
manager Zablan reached out to the area’s lifeguards and ingham Corp. obtained “$1.5 million in Mainland mortgage money,”
Having the opportunity and responsibility of hearing
invited them to consider the hotel as an extension of their according to a 1962 Honolulu Advertiser article.
the community, understanding their interests, it is
towers, strengthening the hotel’s bond with the beach. Shigenaga and his investors erected the nine-story, 125-
gratifying to open the doors and see so many people
One of the most impressive aspects of the room hotel tower—still called the Hotel Kaimana—in 1964. In
responding positively. We want them to truly feel it’s
Kaimana Beach Hotel’s turnaround was that it was 1976, the New Otani Hotel chain bought the property and re-
their Kaimana.”
done in three weeks. named it the New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel.—adapted from
BlackSand Capital took over the asset on Decem- “Where novelists, sculptors, and isle rebels all roamed” by Bob
ber 1st and the renovation team only had 17 days to Sigall, Honolulu Star-Advertiser
28 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021 MARCH / APRIL 2021 | AMA 29Members It Pays to Know
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30 AMA | MARCH / APRIL 2021OCC Tide Calendar Outrigger
M A N AG E M E N T S TA F F
Tyler Roukema, General Manager/COO
Canoe Club Jocelyn Apo, Controller
March 2021
S U N D AY M O N D AY T U E S D AY W E D N E S D AY T H U R S D AY F R I D AY S A T U R D AY
FEET
FEET
6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM
Rede Eder, Food & Beverage Director
Mark Gedeon, Executive Chef
2 Last Quarter Mar 5 Rise: 6:52a / Set: 6:36p 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 Wayne Larrow, Assistant Food & Beverage Director, Catering
New Moon Mar 13 DIRECTORS Robert Greer, Facilities Director
1 1
First Quarter Mar 21 Jonathan Steiner, President, Executive Committee
0 Full Moon Mar 28 0
Shannon Pelkey, Athletic Director
Laurie Foster, President-Elect, Executive Committee, Autumn Woods, Communications Director
5:31 12:02 6:16 12:08 6:06 12:33 7:13 1:19 6:42 1:06 8:20 2:52 7:23 1:46 9:37 5:01 8:26 2:38 10:56 7:09 10:36 3:53
1.7 -0.2 1.4 0.1 1.4 -0.2 1.5 0.3 1.1 -0.2 1.6 0.5 0.8 -0.1 1.6 0.5 0.6 0.0 1.7 0.3 0.4 0.0 Long Range Planning Committee JoAnne Huber, Executive Assistant/Membership Secretary
Emily Porter, Secretary, Executive Committee,
2 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2
Admissions & Membership HAU TREE COLLECTIVE
1 1 Art Mallet, Treasurer, Executive Committee, Finance Lesa Griffith, Editor
0 0 Curt DeWeese, Assistant Secretary, Executive Committee, Keely Bruns, Advertising Sales Director
Buildings & Grounds, House Kara Kozuma, Advertising Executive
12:06 8:04 12:21 5:16 1:03 8:39 1:25 6:28 1:52 9:07 2:12 7:26 2:33 9:32 2:51 8:16 3:10 9:55 3:27 9:01 3:44 10:17 4:02 9:43 4:14 10:39 4:37 10:23
1.8 0.1 0.4 0.0 1.9 0.0 0.5 0.0 2.0 0.0 0.7 -0.1 2.0 -0.1 0.8 -0.1 1.9 -0.1 1.0 -0.1 1.8 -0.1 1.1 -0.1 1.7 -0.1 1.2 0.0 Kevin Greenwell, Assistant Treasurer, Finance Warren Daubert, Creative Director
Evie Black, ODKF For advertising opportunities in Ama, email keely@goodswellhi.com
2 14 15 16 St. Patrick's Day 17 18 19 Vernal Equinox 20 2
1 1
Wendell Brooks, Jr., Member Relations
P U B LI S HED BY HAU TR EE COLLECT I VE FO R
D.C. Eichelberger, Entertainment
0 Rise: 6:40a / Set: 6:41p 0 THE OU TR I G G ER CANOE C LUB
Lissa Guild Eveleth, Historical
290 9 KAL AKAUA AV ENU E | HONOLU LU, H I 96 8 1 5
4:42 11:00 5:11 11:05 5:08 11:22 5:46 11:49 5:32 11:44 6:24 12:39 5:54 12:07 7:07 1:42 6:15 12:31 8:00 3:11 6:35 1:01 9:10 1:47 10:32 Chris Laird, Buildings & Grounds
1.6 -0.1 1.3 0.1 1.4 -0.1 1.4 0.2 1.2 -0.1 1.4 0.3 1.0 0.0 1.4 0.4 0.8 0.0 1.4 0.5 0.6 0.1 1.4 0.1 1.4 PHONE: 808-92 3 -15 85 | FAX: 808-92 1 - 1 41 4
Michelle Luxton, Athletics
KOA L ANAI : 808-921-14 44
2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 Glenn Perry, House
B EAC H S ERV I C ES: 808-921- 1 46 0
1 1
S TA N D I N G C O M M I T T E E S LOG O S HOP : 808-921-14 32
0 0 EM AI L: F RONTD ES K@ OU TR I G G ERCAN O EC LUB.CO M
Steve Auerbach, Admissions & Membership
7:23 10:46 3:12 11:41 7:42 12:20 4:49 12:36 8:04 1:08 6:01 1:20 8:28 1:47 7:00 2:00 8:53 2:24 7:52 2:38 9:19 3:03 8:43 3:14 9:45 3:43 9:34
0.3 0.3 0.2 1.5 0.2 0.4 0.2 1.6 0.1 0.5 0.1 1.8 0.0 0.7 0.0 1.8 -0.1 0.9 -0.1 1.9 -0.2 1.1 -0.2 1.8 -0.2 1.3 -0.2 Brendan Bradley, Athletics OU TR I G G ERCANOEC LU B.CO M
2 2
Joseph Donahue, Buildings & Grounds OU TR I G G ERCANOEC LU B S P OR T S.CO M
28 29 30 31 Siana Hunt, Entertainment FAC EB OOK .COM /OCCWAI K I K I /
1 1
Rise: 6:25a / Set: 6:46p Bradley Totherow, Finance I NSTAG RAM .COM /OU TR I G G ERCAN O EC LUB
0 0 Jimmy McMahon, Historical
3:50 10:12 4:25 10:27 4:26 10:39 5:10 11:24 5:03 11:08 5:58 12:27 5:41 11:38 6:51 Jon Bryan, House Send submissions to ama@outriggercanoeclub.com
1.7 -0.3 1.5 -0.1 1.5 -0.3 1.7 0.0 1.3 -0.3 1.8 0.1 1.0 -0.3 1.9 Bill Meheula, Long Range Planning
Joe Bock & Cassidy Tepper, Member Relations
April 2021
S U N D AY M O N D AY T U E S D AY W E D N E S D AY T H U R S D AY F R I D AY S A T U R D AY
FEET
FEET
6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM 6AM NOON 6PM
2 Last Quarter Apr 4 Rise: 6:25a / Set:6:46p 1 2 3 2
1
New Moon Apr 11 1
First Quarter Apr 20
0 Full Moon Apr 27 0
1:42 6:23 12:12 7:52 3:16 7:18 12:52 9:04 5:12 9:05 1:50 10:21
0.2 0.7 -0.2 1.9 0.3 0.5 -0.1 1.8 0.2 0.3 0.1 1.8
2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2
Easter
1 1
0 0
6:38 11:17 3:28 11:33 7:23 12:39 5:09 12:32 7:54 1:27 6:26 1:20 8:20 2:06 7:26 2:01 8:42 2:40 8:16 2:36 9:02 3:12 9:01 3:08 9:22 3:44 9:43
0.1 0.4 0.2 1.8 0.0 0.5 0.2 1.8 -0.1 0.7 0.2 1.7 -0.1 0.9 0.1 1.7 -0.1 1.1 0.1 1.6 -0.1 1.3 0.1 1.5 -0.1 1.4 0.1
2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2
1 Rise: 6:12a / Set:6:51p 1
0 0
3:37 9:42 4:15 10:26 4:04 10:03 4:46 11:09 4:30 10:23 5:18 11:55 4:56 10:44 5:52 12:46 5:21 11:06 6:31 1:48 5:48 11:29 7:17 3:07 6:23 11:57 8:16
1.3 -0.2 1.6 0.1 1.2 -0.2 1.7 0.2 1.0 -0.1 1.7 0.2 0.9 -0.1 1.7 0.3 0.7 -0.1 1.7 0.3 0.6 0.0 1.6 0.3 0.4 0.1 1.6
2 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2
1 1
0 0
4:44 7:45 12:39 9:29 5:58 10:50 2:06 10:40 6:36 12:06 4:06 11:40 7:05 12:50 5:34 12:30 7:31 1:28 6:43 1:14 7:57 2:07 7:44 1:55 8:24 2:46 8:42
0.3 0.3 0.2 1.5 0.2 0.3 0.3 1.6 0.1 0.5 0.3 1.6 0.0 0.7 0.2 1.7 -0.1 0.9 0.2 1.7 -0.2 1.2 0.1 1.6 -0.2 1.5 0.1
2
25 26 27 28 29 30 2
1 Rise: 6:01a / Set:6:56p
1
0 0
2:36 8:51 3:27 9:40 3:16 9:20 4:10 10:39 3:57 9:50 4:54 11:40 4:39 10:22 5:42 12:45 5:25 10:56 6:33 1:57 6:20 11:33 7:30
1.5 -0.3 1.8 0.0 1.3 -0.4 2.0 0.0 1.1 -0.4 2.2 0.0 0.9 -0.4 2.2 0.1 0.7 -0.3 2.2 0.1 0.5 -0.2 2.1
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