Ama, Issue number 40, July/August 2025, is published bi-monthly by Hau Tree Collective LLC. for the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu, HI 96815.
The official publication of the Outrigger Canoe Club
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CANOE ALLEY Fish Tales: Casting Across Continents A last-chance dive turns into a high- stakes struggle with a powerful ulua—and something circling in the distance. p.24
FEATURES A Legacy
The LOBBY Rooted in Rhythm Three Outrigger members share their journey to the 62nd annual Merrie Monarch Festival. p.6
Chasing the Surfski Title
Serving Up the Future: West Side Duo Prepares for College Volleyball Two standout junior beach volleyball players team up for one last summer and look ahead to new courts and bigger goals. p.20
Carved in Koa Honoring Domie Gose’s legacy of
Celebrating Pat Dolan’s record p.26
craftsmanship as the next generation steps up to care for the Club’s Koa canoes. p.12
On the cover: Makenna Kinsler reminisces about her profound experi- ence on the Merrie Monarch stage. PHOTO BY MATT HEIRAKUJI On this page: Fun fact: Volleyballs available for loan when playing at the Club. See the men’s locker room attendant. PHOTO BY MATT HEIRAKUJI
Ama, Issue number 40, July/August 2025, is published bi-monthly by Hau Tree Collective LLC. for the Outrigger Canoe Club 2909 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu, HI 96815. Application to mail at Periodicals Postage Prices Pending at Honolulu, HI. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB, 2909 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu, HI 96815.
Outrigger Canoe Club
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From the President’s Desk
ALOHA, OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB! Summer is officially here, and with it came a quintessential Outrigger Canoe Club weekend—action-packed and full of joy.
June kicked off with a vibrant beach scene as the Surf Jam and Scratchfest energized our sliver of paradise. The condi- tions were pristine for endless fun; we even had a visit from a monk seal who wanted to catch some of the action. The most incredible part of the day was watching members and their families, young and old, create core memories that
will last a lifetime. Congratulations to all those who entered, and a huge thank you to the Surf and Paddle Board committees for putting on incredible simulta- neous events. Soon after, the fun began again as our Canoe Racing program descended onto Kailua Beach for the King Kamehameha Day Regatta, the second regatta of the season. The weather was perfect, and seeing the camaraderie and competitive juices flowing was a reminder of how important canoe racing is—not just as our namesake sport, but in bringing our membership together across generations and backgrounds. Paddling with our Club is what made this New Yorker feel like Hawai‘i was my home. I have been fortunate to have made many lifelong friendships that began in the canoe with the “O” on our jerseys. Now I get to witness new friendships form, from our keiki all the way up to the golden masters, as crews train and compete together. I also get to experience the warmth and kindness of our community as my young son cheers his little heart out for all his “paddling aunties and uncles.” We are incredibly fortunate at Outrigger to have such a rich mix of opportunities to enjoy our campus and one another’s company. Whether on land or sea, the spirit of togetherness thrives.
Lastly, I want to highlight an incredible accomplishment by Pat Dolan. Last year, he set the record for the fastest Kaiwi Channel crossing on an OC-1. Pat is always pushing himself, and winning the Molokai Challenge on the surfski has always been a major goal. Sure enough, this past May he was able to accomplish that goal, setting a new course record by finishing in 3:09:44. It’s the first win for Hawai‘i on the surfski since 1978. Pat’s achievement is not only a personal milestone, but also a moment of pride for the entire Outrigger community. Join me in congratulating him on this historic win!
Art Mallet president Outrigger Canoe Club
4 AMA | JULY/AUGUST 2025
General Manager’s Corner
ALOHA OCC ‘OHANA, A Member is a Member
There’s something truly special about the Outrig- ger Canoe Club that goes well beyond the oceanfront views, Koa canoes, or sports legacy. It’s something hard- er to define—but instant- ly felt. It’s the feeling you get when you’re greeted by name, when a meal arrives just the way you like it, or when you walk into the Club
In that spirit, we want to be just as intentional about how we take care of our employees as they are in taking care of our members. That’s why I’m excited to share a recent project that reflects this commitment. We’ve completely reimagined and renovated the employee break room. While it may seem like a small thing, for our team, it’s an important step. For years, the break room was functional, but uninspiring. Today, it’s a bright, clean, welcoming space—a place where our employees can relax, recharge, and enjoy a few moments of peace during their busy days. We added new furniture, upgraded appliances, refreshed the layout, and created an environment that reflects the respect and appreciation we have for our team. It’s not just about aesthetics—it’s about creating a culture that says, “We value you and appreciate all that you do.” Just as our members deserve a world-class experience when they come through our doors, our team deserves a space that supports their well-being and reminds them how critical they are to our shared success. The phrase “A Member is a Member” might sound simple, but it speaks volumes. Whether you hold a membership card or wear a name tag, your presence here matters. And you are part of what makes this Club a place unlike any other. Thank you to our members for your continued support, aloha, and kindness. And to our dedicated staff—thank you for the pride and care you bring every day. We are all members of this Club in the ways that matter most.
and it feels like home. At the heart of this feeling is the relation- ship between our members and our employees—two groups that are the foundation of everything we are. At OCC, we always speak of ‘ohana. We refer to our membership as the Club’s ‘ohana, and rightfully so. But our team of employees— many of whom have dedicated decades of service to this place— are every bit as much a part of that ‘ohana. Some have been here 10, 20, even 50 years. Think about that: a lifetime of commitment, of learning members’ names, watching their keiki grow up, and ensuring every visit to the Club is a memorable one. It’s easy to see this connection in action. Walk the property on any given day and you’ll see it: a bartender sharing a laugh with a longtime paddler; a member stopping to chat with one of our front desk attendants and asking about their family; a beach attendant sharing ocean conditions to keep our members safe. These moments aren’t staged or required—they’re authentic, born from years of mutual respect and shared values. The truth is, we rely on each other. Members come to the Club to connect, recharge, and feel at home. Our employees work tirelessly to make that possible, often going above and beyond in ways that may not always be visible, but are always deeply felt. And in turn, our members have shown consistent care and appreciation for the people who help make this place run— through words of gratitude, acts of kindness, and a culture that values people over position.
See you around the Club.
Tyler Roukema General Manager, Chief Operating Officer Outrigger Canoe Club
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 5
This Way In ➳
Rooted in Rhythm Outrigger women bring heart, heritage, and athleticism to Merrie Monarch CLUB HAPPENINGS, CELEBRATIONS & EVENTS LOBBY The
By Rachel Wagenman
6 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025 | MAY / JUNE 2025 “She has always been talented at hula— she has the rhythm ingrained in her,” says Makana, whose daughter has been dancing for 10 years. “It was such a different experience this time because I had to be a mom while also trying to be a teammate to her.” ➳ Each spring, all eyes turn to Hilo, where the Merrie Monarch Festival transforms the town into a weeklong tribute to Hawaiian culture. For a few Outrigger Canoe Club members, this year’s event wasn’t just about performing on an international stage — it was a moment of personal and cultural connection, rooted in tradition, family, and athletic excellence. This year’s festival marked a full- circle moment for Makana and Lelehune Reilly, a mother and daughter who share a meaningful connection to both hula and the Club. Dancing for Hālau Pua Ali‘i ‘Ilima, Makana took the Merrie Monarch stage for the third time this year — a journey that began at her first festival in 2010, when she danced while two months pregnant with Lelehune. Fourteen years later, it was only fitting that her daughter would follow in her footsteps, taking the same stage with the same deep love of dance.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAKANA AND LELEHUNE REILLY
As a high schooler, Makana joined the Outrigger Canoe Club, setting hula aside to focus on sports. She played on the Club’s former indoor volleyball team and paddled competitively, eventually trading ocean waves for flatwater when she joined the University of Miami’s women’s novice rowing team — an impressive leap for a paddler from Hawai‘i. “Athletics, for me, is foundational in understanding how to push myself and what I’m capable of,” Makana says. “I think that’s part of why I’m so proud of Lelehune. She’s a full-time student, gets good grades, plays two different club sports, and she trained for Merrie Monarch. She’s 14, and she can handle all of that.” Lelehune carries both her mother’s passion for hula and her athletic drive. Now in her third season paddling for Outrigger, Lelehune recently added beach volleyball to her schedule — her first season playing for the Club. “Sports at OCC have taught me to work hard, be a good teammate, and always support others—and those things helped a lot in preparing for Merrie Monarch,” Lelehune says. “Both hula and volleyball are all about working together and listening to your coach or kumu. Whether I’m dancing hula or on the volleyball court, I always carry lessons and values I’ve learned through Outrigger.” Outrigger member Makenna Kinsler also took the stage at Merrie Monarch for
the third time this year. She’s been dancing hula since she was five, and this year’s performance was especially meaningful: her hālau, Hālau Hula Ka Lehua Tuahine, earned third overall — their first overall placement in a decade — as well as third in Kahiko and fourth in ‘Auana. Makenna credits her longtime kumu, Ka’ilihiwa Vaughan-Darval, for shap- ing her path as a dancer. “I’ve been very lucky because I’ve been dancing with my kumu for so long that it has given me so many more opportunities,” she says. To- day, she can proudly call hula “her job” and shares her love of dance through per- formances in Cirque du Soleil ‘Auanaand Kapaemahuin Waikīkī. Makenna has been part of the Outrigger ‘ohana since she was 13, playing on the Club’s beach volleyball team throughout high school. Now a student at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, she’s double majoring in Hawaiian Studies and Global Environmental Science. Between classes and hula rehearsals, she still finds time to return to the Club —whether it’s for a quick run around the area, a workout at the gym, or to catch some waves at her favorite surf spot. Outrigger truly remains a home away from home. “I hope to be one of those Outrigger moms who raises their kids here,” she says with a smile.
Diamond Head offers the per- fect backdrop as Makenna Kinsler dances hula just steps from the Club.
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 7
The Lobby | People
Cribbage Queen, Margie Howe By Joyce Mojica
continue the tradition to this day. In 2006, the Club’s then-Controller, encouraged Margie to start a cribbage get-together for members after dis- covering she was an avid player. Four years later, the first tournament, held in 2010, drew just 12 participants. Today, it draws as many as 40 players, some following the multigenerational tradi- tion Margie’s family began so long ago. Among them were the tournament’s very first champions, Tim Guard and his grandson, Ian Guard – who was just about Margie’s age when she first started playing. Fittingly, Ian Guard re- turned this year with Tyler Guard, fin- ishing in second place, just as Margie wrapped up her final tournament. This year, Margie announced her retirement from running the Cribbage Tournament, but don’t worry, you’ll still see her at the yearly Super Bowl Party! She’ll be entrusting the crown to none other than Allison Guard—Ian’s moth- er. Mahalo nui loa, Margie, for bringing cribbage to the Club and starting a tra- dition that will carry on for generations.
➳ For nearly two decades, member Marjorie “Margie” Howe has passionately run the Club’s annual Cribbage Tournament. From registration—still done by hand with paper and pencil at the Front Desk—to personally calling each participant before the event, to coordinating the tournament on the big day, she’s never missed a beat. Cribbage has been a cherished part of Margie’s life for as long as she can remember. As a child, she watched her father play, quietly observing the flow of the game, until—at just eight years old—she finally picked up the board, pegs, and cards herself. She fondly notes that her family played cribbage since the 1800s, and they
8 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
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The Lobby | Happenings Stew & Rice
Reading ’Riggers
By Nancy Lueck
By Gerry DeBenedetti
Beyond Palm Trees and Mai Tais Presented by Bob Sigall STEW & RICE TUESDAY, JULY 29 5PM CHECK-IN $27++ PER PERSON Hawai‘i has been marketed as a place to kick back and relax. The world does not always take Hawai‘i seriously, nor do we. In this talk, Bob Sigall, Honolulu Star- Advertiser “Rearview Mirror” columnist and Companies We Keep author, will share surprising facts that will transform the way you see our state.
It’s Kama‘āina Kanikapila Time! STEW & RICE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 5PM CHECK-IN $30 ++ PER PERSON
Wear your favorite mu'umu'u with a flower in your hair, or your best aloha shirt and lei, and reminisce with friends at our annual Kanikapila Party! Enjoy a specially prepared kama‘āina curry dinner buffet by Executive Chef Brandon Lee. Plus, sway to music by Kualoa at Dawn. Each guest will receive a ticket to enter a complimentary drawing for great prizes. It’s a wonderful time of year to gather with old friends and new— get your hula hands ready, and don't forget to bring your ukulele for an impromptu jam session!
AUG 1 Lei Ni‘ihau: Shell Lei of Ni‘ihau (2024) By Linda Paik Moriarty A resident of Kaua‘i, Moriarty has released a stunning new edition of her work. Earlier editions are available in the library, however, the latest version offers an updated and more accurate use of "lei" as both singular and plural.
RSVP on the OCC website, app, or by calling the Front Desk. Open seating; tables reserved for parties of 10 only.
A
THE POINTE AT HAWAII LOA RIDGE
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Anne Hogan Perry is a licensed real estate broker affiliated with Compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.
The Lobby | Happenings
Calendar
upcoming events
JULY/AUGUST ------------------------ Jul 4 Friday
Macfarlane Regatta, 4th of July BBQ
Reading ‘Riggers
Jul 11 Jul 19 Jul 21 Jul 26 Jul 29 Aug 1 Aug 18 Aug 26
Friday
Cline Mann Paddleboard Race
Saturday Monday Saturday Tuesday
Wine “O”s Tasting Party Like a Paddler
Stew & Rice
Reading ‘Riggers Wine “O”s Tasting
Friday
Monday Tuesday
Stew & Rice
Reading ‘Riggers
Sep 5 Sep 6
Friday
Kupuna Night
Saturday Monday Tuesday
Wine “O”s Tasting
Sep 15 Sep 30
Stew & Rice
Celebrating Domie Gose and the Tradition of Outrigger's Koa Canoes
p 12
By Rachel Wagenman
12 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 13
A LEGACY CARVED IN KOA
In Hawai‘i, the Koa canoe is more than a vessel—
“ Even now, when I see those things I made, I still wonder—how did I do that?“ — Demetrio “Domie” Gose
—it’s a symbol of identity, history, and resilience. At the Outrigger Ca- noe Club (OCC), few objects are as revered as its Koa canoes, and for more than 40 years, Demetrio "Dom- ie" Gose quietly became their care- taker—not by design, but through an instinctive knack for building, fixing, and preserving. Growing up in the Philippines, Gose was building things with his hands long before he had formal
Kakina and Leilani were acquired by OCC in 1936. In the 1980s, after the Club earned a Koa log for scoring the most points in the O‘ahu Hawaiian Ca- noe Racing Association (OHCRA) regatta season, that log became the Kaoloa—designed and built by legendary canoe designer and Club member Joe Quigg, and blessed on July 12, 1986. Years later, by straightening and lightening the Kaoloa, Gose helped propel the canoe to a land- mark victory in the 1990 Moloka‘i Hoe—one of the few times a Koa canoe outpaced the increasingly dominant fiberglass models. The winning time of 5:19:38 remains the third-fastest ever recorded for a Koa canoe. “The Kaoloa’s kind of a special thing,” says re- nowned waterman and past Club president Wal- ter Guild. “It was built in the modern era by Joe [Quigg] and then updated by Domie. It’s the last Koa canoe to win the Moloka‘i to O‘ahu race. A Koa boat has not won since.” Years later, Domie worked with Quigg to mod- ernize the Kakina, and eventually spearheaded the extensive rebuild of the Leilani—replacing its fiberglass with Koa and lengthening the hull. He worked nonstop, every day, for seven months to complete the project. Today, he considers it his fa- vorite. “With Domie’s guidance and skills,” Guild explains, “we’ve been able to develop probably the
training. “I'm a machinist—we used to make parts of a car,” he explains. “By the mind only—I know how to make it work.” One of his earliest memories is building tiny sail- boats with his cousin after school when he was about 10 years old, using their grandmother’s handkerchief for a sail and racing them down the river—just for fun. Gose left school at 13 to work in a bakery, later farmed tobacco, and eventually graduated from vocational school, where he trained as a machinist, blacksmith, and gun- smith. In 1971, his brother brought him to Hawai‘i, where he started part-time at Outrigger leveling the volleyball courts and quickly became a go-to problem-solver. He served in many roles, including gardener and custodian, before joining the maintenance team, where he took on his first carpentry project: the women’s locker room counter. “After that, they brought me all kind of work for car- pentry,” Gose laughs. “Even now, when I see those things I made, I still wonder—how did I do that?” Gose went on to create many of the fixtures still seen around the Club today: the front desk, the beach desk, the portable bar in the dining room, the Hau Terrace busing station, and computer stands throughout the property. Eventually, that same skill and care extended to OCC’s Koa canoes, where his instinctual understanding of wood, shape, and balance became vital to keeping these treasured vessels not only seaworthy, but race-ready. Today, the Club is fortunate to have three state-of-the- art Koa racing canoes: the Kakina, Leilani, and Kaoloa. The
14 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Domie Gose stands alongside Kahu Kordell Kekoa at this year’s canoe blessing.
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 15
A LEGACY CARVED IN KOA
three finest Koa canoes in existence.” “I love the canoe,” Gose says. “I worked the canoe for many years, and I feel so proud to keep seeing the things that I did. They are like my babies.” While his legacy with the canoes is what many will remember, it was the opportunity at Outrigger that shaped Gose’s life in deeper, more personal ways. When he first arrived in Hawai‘i, he had been promised work as a paint- er—but while helping a friend repair a firearm, an accident cost him his fin- ger and disqualified him from the job. That unexpected twist of fate led him to OCC, where he not only discovered his passion for carpentry and crafts- manship, but also met his future wife, Lisa, a beloved Snack Shop employ- ee at the Club. Today, although both are now retired, the couple remains a treasured part of the Outrigger ‘oha- na. It’s not uncommon for them to be stopped multiple times on their way across the campus—members eager to say hello, share a hug, or simply catch up. Though Gose has officially stepped back from his role at the Club, his com- mitment to the canoes, and the commu- nity, continues. Each spring, he returns to prepare the Koa canoes for the annu- al blessing, a cherished Club tradition. “We generally do it the Friday night before the first regatta of the summer,” Guild explains, “so it gets everybody to- gether and in the right mood.” In addition to the Kakina, Leilani, and Kaoloa, this year’s blessing also includ- ed the newest addition to the fleet: the ‘Elepaio, which has now been official- ly named. With heartfelt pule and the guidance of Kahu Kordell Kekoa, mem- bers gathered on the beach to welcome the season ahead, offering blessings
16 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
A LEGACY CARVED IN KOA
Gose prepares the Club’s Koa canoes ahead of the annual blessing ceremony—a cherished tradition that brings the community together before regatta season.
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 17 JULY / AUGUST 2025 |
A LEGACY CARVED IN KOA
over the canoes, coaches, crews, and the entire paddling ‘ohana. Gose was also called forward to be recognized for his decades of craftsmanship and care for the Koa canoes. “They’re living beings, almost, that have been with us for gen- erations and generations,” Guild reflects. “We appreciate Domie's years of service and the boats that he's given us.” Today, that legacy continues through Sam Clemens, a long- time beach attendant at Outrigger since 1998 who grew up in Waimanalo with a deep love for the ocean. Over the years, Clem- ens’ learning has been hands-on and immersive—breaking and repairing his own fiberglass canoes and gaining practical experi- ence that has shaped his craft. “I’ve always been an artist and a craftsman,” Clemens shares. “I
really like learning, so I was drawn to the workshop. I was always fascinated with what they were making—what they were building, and I wanted to see.” Recently, he began working alongside Gose to care for the Club’s treasured Koa fleet. That mentorship, however, was set in motion years earlier—when Clemens’ passion for canoe surfing sparked a de- sire to build his own paddle and led him to seek guidance from Gose. “I asked Domie if he would teach me how to build a paddle because I want- ed to make my own steersman’s blade. He showed me how, and since then, I’ve probably built at least a hundred—if not more.” For Clemens, it’s not just Gose’s tech- nical skill that stands out—it’s his mind- set and approach to the work. “Domie has always had that confidence. He knows what he’s doing, and he knows he has the skills to do whatever the job is. That’s what I admire about him,” Clem- ens says. “He also has the patience you need in this kind of art form—because it doesn’t happen in one step. It was fun to work with him this year because he always tells me, ‘There's no rush. Take it easy. We got all day. We got all week. We got all month.’” With traditional canoe building and maintenance becoming a rare and spe- cialized craft, efforts are underway across Hawai‘i to ensure the art form isn’t lost. Dedicated to promoting Ha- waiian canoe racing, OHCRA has rec- ognized this need and now offers grant funding to support the preservation and passing down of these skills. Through a grant-supported internship facilitated
Honoring decades of craftsmanship, Gose meticulously attends to one of the Club’s prized Koa canoes.
18 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Kahu Kekoa offers blessings over the canoes—including the newly named ‘Elepaio.
“They’re living beings, almost, that have been with us for generations and generations.“ — Walter Guild
preciation for what it takes to keep them maintained.” Each spring, as the Koa canoes are refinished and readied for the season, the Club invites younger pad- dlers—especially the keiki—to take part in the process, lending a hand with sanding and prep work. “We've had a tradition of that for a number of years,” Guild adds. “We like anybody who's interested to be there, observe, ask questions…get their hands on it and actually partic- ipate in some of the work.” The spirit of craftsmanship and aloha that Gose brings to OCC lives on—not just in the canoes them- selves, but in the hands and hearts of those who con- tinue to care for them. And as that legacy is carried forward, it’s now mirrored by a renewed wave of energy in the Club’s paddling program. “Our numbers are up,” Guild shares. “Our divisions have swelled to the point where we’ve got lots of people interested. This particular [canoe] blessing is import- ant because—when everybody sees how many people are there—it’s going to signal just how significant our footprint is at this point.” With a rising generation eager to learn, paddle, and perpetuate the Club’s traditions, the Koa canoes are not only preserved—they’re powering a vibrant future. ■
by the Club, Clemens is spending the summer learning and working under renowned canoe builders Bobby and Johnny Puakea. “They're trying to perpetuate the art form be- ing passed on to the next generation,” Clemens says. “I'm fortunate to be one of the people in this position.” The commitment to keeping this knowledge alive doesn’t stop with Clemens. At Outrigger, efforts are also focused on cultivating that same sense of stewardship and appreciation within the Club’s younger membership. “We really want them to appreciate what they've got there,” says Guild. “In the long run, we want to make sure that everybody who utilizes those boats helps carry them, trailer them, paddle them, and has an ap-
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 19 JULY / AUGUST 2025 |
SERVING UP THE FUTURE:
West Side Duo Prepares for College Volleyball
By Rachel Wagenman Photos By Matt Heirakuji
FOR JUNIOR OUTRIGGER MEMBERS Aliya Hofherr-Sanders and Savai Kilaulanii, this summer marks more than just a season of sun and sand out on the beach volleyball courts—it’s the launchpad for the next chapter of their athletic and academic journeys. Hofherr-Sanders, a Hanalani graduate, is headed to Chaminade University to continue her volleyball career. Kilaulanii, fresh from James Campbell High School, will soon take her talents to MiraCosta College in San Diego, where she’ll compete in beach volleyball. As a member of the team that
won OCC’s second annual Mana Wāhine Tournament and recipient of the 2024 Randy Shaw Memorial Award, Kilaulanii has already proven herself a standout—both on and off the court. Her work ethic, passion, and humility embody the values of the Outrigger Canoe Club, and as she looks ahead to competing in college, she’s focused on continuing to grow and elevate her game at the next level. “I just want to play my ball and be more competitive,” she says. “I want to get to know more about my teammates and my coaches and just be a well-rounded player.” Kilaulanii credits her success to self- motivation, strong communication, and being a supportive teammate. Though she began her journey with indoor volleyball, it was through beach that she found a new level of confidence— thanks in large part to Coach Danny Alvarez. “When I first started at Outrigger, I was more shy,” she says. “But after continuing with him and my other coaches, they really pushed me to be more confident in myself.”
For Hofherr-Sanders, staying home in Hawai‘i to play for Chaminade University is nothing short of a dream. The Silverswords went an impressive 20-0 in Pacific West Conference play last season, and she’s eager to contribute to that momentum. “Home is home. That’s where my heart is,” she says. “I just want to add to that program.” At 5’8”, Hofherr-Sanders knows she’s not the typical size for a middle or opposite hitter—but that hasn’t held her back. “That’s probably unheard of,” she laughs. “But I’ve got some hops on me, I guess!” Initially a standout in indoor volleyball, Hofherr- Sanders has since made her mark in the sand as part of Outrigger’s Beach Volleyball Program over the last two years, a development Coach Alvarez has watched with pride. While Hofherr-Sanders doesn’t see herself as overly competitive, she knows having fun on the court is what matters most. Still, she credits her biggest motivation to her mom. “My mom has put in so much effort to support me playing volleyball,” she shares. “We live on the west side, and I didn’t start driving until I was 17, so we would drive to town every day for indoor or beach volleyball practices. She’s my number one fan—she’s awesome.” It’s safe to say these two West O‘ahu athletes have found more than just a place to train at OCC— they’ve found community, surrounded by teammates who push them to dig deeper, serve harder, and play smarter—all while sharing a lot of fun and laughter along the way. ■
Left: Savai Kilaulanii
and Aliya Hofherr- Sanders gear up for one final summer together on the sand before taking their talents to the collegiate level. Above: Hofherr-Sanders rises for a hit at the net, poised for her next chapter at Chaminade. Right: Kilaulanii lays it all out in the sand, sharpening her game for MiraCosta College.
Full Speed into Regatta Season By Anthony Hunt CANOE ALLEY SPORTS RESULTS, EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH & MORE
➳ With momentum building, the Canoe Racing Committee is charging into 2025 with renewed energy and clear purpose. It has been an adventurous two years since the Committee created a Strategic Plan in early 2023 as part of a larger effort to bring OCC paddling back to the esteemed place it historically held. One of the most exciting developments this season is the number of members par- ticipating and the range of ages that are turning out. With more than 300 paddlers registered by early May, we’re on a trajec- tory Outrigger hasn’t seen in over 20 years! There are now coaching staffs and train-
ing programs for every age group of paddlers, and we are seeing increased numbers in each segment of the program. We are also seeing a resurgence of interest from members who once paddled but had not been par- ticipating in recent years.
We all walk by the many trophies in the Lobby and Ka Mo’i Bar that hail OCC’s past victories, but we are now back on a path that will lead to future championships. The Club welcomes paddlers of all ages and levels. It’s an exciting time to be part of OCC’s paddling rebirth—keep an eye out early next year for chances to join the 2026 season! ■
PHOTO BY TOMMY PEIRUKI
22 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Canoe Alley
FISH TALES:
Casting Across Continents Fred Towfigh’s global journey reveals the thrill, patience, and adventure behind the art of fly fishing. By Rachel Wagenman
➳ From the vibrant coastline of Australia, to the remote jungle rivers of Bolivia, Fred Towfigh has traveled farther than most to chase fish on the fly. His pursuit of elusive species has taken him across continents and hemispheres—all for the thrill of spotting a flash in the water, delivering the perfect cast, and releasing them to swim another day.
Originally from Los Angeles and growing up in Southern California, he first learned to fish using conventional methods. It was in college that he first experienced fly fishing during a trip with a friend to Christmas Island in 2001. Here at home on O‘ahu, you’re likely to find him fly fishing Triangle Flats near Honolulu’s airport with guide Makani Christensen. He explains that the waters around Sand Island are full of shallow flats where fish come to feed—and that’s when he makes his move. “O‘ahu has some of the largest ‘ō‘io I’ve seen anywhere in the world, but probably the hardest to catch,” he laughs. But his most exciting catch from the area? A golden trevally. “If there’s anything more difficult to catch than an ‘ō‘io on a fly rod, it’s this!” Towfigh’s fly fishing adventures have taken him far beyond Hawai‘i—including the small coastal town of Exmouth, Aus- tralia, one of his favorite spots, where he’s encountered some large ulua. “As soon as my fly hit the water, they all turned on it,” he recalls. “The excitement of those gigantic fish coming at my fly is something I won’t forget.” Although quite a large catch, the one he ended up hooking was the smallest of the group (if you can believe it). Towfigh’s pursuit of the Golden Dorado—a powerful, golden game fish—led him into the Amazon rainforest. The journey itself
24 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Canoe Alley
Hike. Run. Repeat By Brian Rosa and Katy Bourne
was a challenge: after flying into Bolivia, Towfigh and his crew boarded a small plane into the forest. From there, it was dugout canoes and old vehicles bumping through the jungle until they finally reached their camp in Tsimane. They spent six days there, successfully landing several impressive Golden Dorado. “When you wake up outside your camp, there are jaguar tracks everywhere. You can hear howler monkeys all day long and see caiman gliding through the water,” Towfigh recalls. “It was quite an adventure. I’m never going to forget that trip.” After all his travels, it’s not just the size of the catch that keeps Towfigh fly fishing—it’s the precision, the patience, and the slim chance that everything might come together. “On the rare occasions all of it works out—you land a fish. So that’s part of the appeal,” he says. It’s that fleeting alignment of skill, instinct, and timing that keeps him casting—wherever in the world the water takes him.
➳ Because every sport gets better when you run. OCC’s Run Club inspires members to make running a regular part of their weekly routine—not only to boost mental and physical health, but to enhance endurance, strength, and overall performance. Join the weekly Friday meetups at 6:30 a.m. as a great way to anchor your run program, learn from fellow athletes, and enjoy some fun along the way! OCC’s Hike Group has been making the most of O‘ahu’s natural beauty—taking in coastal views from the Ka’iwi Coast Ridge Trail, splashing into freshwater ponds on Judd Trail, and watching the full moon rise from Hanauma Bay Ridge. From muddy treks to sunset views, each outing brings a new adventure and a great time with fellow members.
Upcoming Treks:
Lulumahu Falls — July 6 at 8:30 a.m. Alan Davis Beach — August 10 at 8:30 a.m.
For more information, contact Katy Bourne at katybourne@yahoo.com or 808-286-4427.
JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 25
Canoe Alley
Chasing the Surfski Title Patrick Dolan’s Record-Breaking Victory By Rachel Wagenman
“The hugs of family and the handshakes of people that are friends and supporters—it’s really just what makes it the best.” — Patrick Dolan family and the handshakes of people that are friends and supporters—it’s really just what makes it the best.” Looking ahead, Dolan sees his success as more than just a personal achievement. “I have two little kids of my own,” he says. “This younger generation—we have so many great young paddlers. If they want to do surfski or any ocean sport, the possibilities are endless, and they can achieve those goals if they work at it.”
➳ Patrick Dolan had a choice to make. In 2024, he dominated the Kaiwi Channel to win the Kaiwi Solo OC-1 championship in record time, finishing one of the most grueling solo outrigger canoe races in the world in 3 hours, 19 minutes, and 10 seconds. Just two weeks later, he returned to the same channel for the Moloka‘i Challenge surfski division, where he finished a close second—just minutes behind champion Cory Hill. Rather than return in 2025 to defend his OC-1 title, Dolan made a bold decision: he would shift his full focus to surfski, chasing a title that had eluded a Hawaiian paddler for nearly half a century. That gamble paid off. “No one from Hawai‘i has won the surfski since Kalai Handley in 1978, so it’s always been a goal of mine,” says Dolan. “I think this is my ninth crossing at it, so it’s something I’ve been working for even while I’ve been doing outrigger paddling.” With an incredible finish time of 3 hours, 9 minutes, and 44 seconds, Dolan not only earned the champion surfski title, but also set a new course record. “It takes a village,” Dolan says. “The hugs of
26 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Canoe Alley
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In this way, he hopes to give back by growing the sport locally and globally. “I’d like to help younger paddlers interested in surfski—or even outrigger,” Dolan shares. “My hope is to create a team of juniors or young adults and take Hawai‘i to those international races—flipping the script instead of waiting for the world to come to us.”
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Employees of the Month On the frontline and behind the scenes, these employees have been recognized for their outstanding performance.
MARCH Diane “Leilani” Shaw BEACH ATTENDANT
MARCH Mackenzie
MARCH Kiha‘api‘ilani “Kiha” Kahalehau PARKING ATTENDANT
Wren PARKING ATTENDANT
MARCH Justice “JT” Leonard Rowland BEACH ATTENDANT
APRIL Jacquelyn “Jackie” Curimao CUSTODIAN
MARCH Frank Orozco MAINTENANCE
For the month of March, OCC’s leadership team unanimously agreed to recognize not one, not two, but five outstanding employees. When a severe car accident occurred in front of the Club, Leilani, Mackenzie, Kiha, Frank, and JT sprang into action without a moment’s hesitation. They worked quickly and calmly to ensure the safety of those involved and everyone nearby—dialing 911, tending to the injured, and helping direct traffic to ensure a clear path for first responders. Thanks to their quick thinking, teamwork, and care, a potentially chaotic situation was handled with professionalism and compassion. We’re incredibly proud to have them in our ‘ohana.
Jackie has been an integral part of the Outrigger team for over a year now and has proven to be one of our most reliable employees. She keeps our beautiful campus looking clean and welcoming and never shies away from the tough cleanup jobs—the ones that definitely aren’t for the faint of heart. Whether it’s covering a shift or helping out at large club events, Jackie is always there, ready to lend a hand however she can. Mahalo, Jackie, for being such an awesome team player and showing us what true excellence looks like!
28 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025
Surf Jam A Day of Waves, Wins, and Community Spirit By Tai Sunnland The annual Outrigger Canoe Club Surf Jam was blessed with a fresh 2’-4’ swell and breezy trade-winds on the first Saturday of June. With a healthy turnout and the first larger swell of the summer, the ocean provided a memorable action-packed day. A notable standout was Dylan Malalis, 1st in the Menehune U-14 division. The Canoe Surfers didn’t fail to entertain the beach spectators. The crews were sending it on the biggest sets of the contest. Bruce Black and his young crew placed 1st taking out last year’s winner, the Beach Services crew. Thanks to the high tide, new to the contest this year was the grom backwash division with nine competitors who all took home medals.
Click or scan here in the digital issue to see the Surf Jam photo gallery by @TommyPierucki
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30 AMA | JULY / AUGUST 2025 30 AMA | MAY / june 2025
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PUBLISHED BY HAU TREE COLLECTIVE FOR THE OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB 2909 KALAKAUA AVENUE | HONOLULU, HI 96815 PHONE: 808.923.1585 | FAX: 808.921.1414 KOA LANAI: 808.921.1444 BEACH SERVICES: 808.921.1460 LOGO SHOP: 808.921.1432 EMAIL: FRONTDESK@OUTRIGGERCANOECLUB.COM OUTRIGGERCANOECLUB.COM OUTRIGGERCANOECLUBSPORTS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/OCCWAIKIKI/ INSTAGRAM.COM/OUTRIGGERCANOECLUB Send submissions to ama@outriggercanoeclub.com
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JULY / AUGUST 2025 | AMA 31 MAY / june 2025 | AMA 31
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