N O V _ D E C 2 0 2 5
The official publication of the Outrigger Canoe Club
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NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2025
FEATURES
CANOE ALLEY
The LOBBY
A Championship Year 2025 Paddler of the Year Becky Needham balances racing, coaching, and family on the water. p.12 Ka‘aumoana Sets Sail After years of preparation, OCC’s new sailing canoe makes its HSCA racing debut. p.18
Seventy at Seventy: Conquering The Wall
Behind the Bar: Pouring Holiday Cheer Tips from OCC’s lead bartender
Member Bob Dewitz takes on a 70- mile ultramarathon, braving rain and rugged terrain. P. 27
to elevate your seasonal cocktails and mocktails! p.7
OCC Members Cast for a Cause in Haida Gwaii
A Legacy of Giving Back Connie Carr reflects on opening doors for new members and fostering community at OCC. p.8
A summer tradition keeps longtime friends Tiare Finney and Michele St. John returning year after year. p. 29
On the cover: The Carr family weaves together community at OCC one lei at a time. PHOTO BY AARON K. YOSHINO
On this page: From Molokaʻi to Waikīkī — paddling with pride and aloha in the 2025 Moloka‘i Hoe. PHOTO BY TOMMY PIERUCKI
Ama, Issue number 42, November/December 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
2 AMA | novemBer/december 2025
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A Message from the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation Board President
ALOHA FELLOW OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB MEMBERS, As we approach the year's end, I reflect on the enduring spirit of aloha that unites our ‘ohana—both at the Outrigger Canoe Club and through the work of the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation.
Duke Kahanamoku embod- ied the aloha spirit in every aspect of his life. He repre- sented Hawai‘i with dignity while competing in three Olympic Games, sharing surfing with the world, or- ganizing competitions, and mentoring the next genera- tion. Duke’s greatness did not arise in isolation—his family, community, culture, and the ocean that nurtured his gifts enabled him to embody the best of Hawai‘i shaped him.
safely. As you’ll read later in this issue, we are proud to announce the upcoming release of a Duke Kahanamoku license plate, which will support water safety and swim education. In addition, we successfully advocated for surfing to become an interscholastic sport in Hawai‘i high schools. Beginning this spring, students will have the opportunity to compete in the first-ever statewide high school surfing championships—representing our official state sport at the varsity level. When we invest in young athletes, competition organization, and water safety initiatives, we are strengthening the foundation of what makes our Club special. The scholarship recipients we support today become tomorrow's ocean stewards and cultural practitioners. Our members benefit when water sports and safety thrive in our community, enriching the culture that first drew us all to the ocean. Every scholarship awarded, every grant given, every dollar directed to water safety preserves not only Duke’s legacy, but also the values and traditions we celebrate as a Club. As you consider year-end giving, please remember the Foundation. Your kōkua allows us to continue this vital work in Duke's name, ensuring that the ocean sports of old Hawai‘i and all the cultural wisdom that surrounds them continue to flourish for generations to come. Through your support, you help to ensure Duke’s Legacy of Aloha continues to ripple outward, strengthening Hawai‘i and keeping our ocean traditions alive.
Here, in the same waters where Duke grew, played, and competed, his legacy lives on in the potential for every athlete we support. By investing in promising young watermen and waterwomen who are following in Duke’s footsteps, we help them reach their fullest potential—just as Duke’s community once did for him. It was this vision that inspired Outrigger Canoe Club members to create the Foundation in 1986. While the Club provides our members a place to gather, compete in, and celebrate the sports of old Hawai‘i, the Foundation serves as our giving arm, extending aloha to the community through the financial support of those who perpetuate Duke’s legacy through those same sports. To ensure our Club's values remain central to the Foundation's work, two-thirds of our Foundation board members must be Outrigger Canoe Club members. As both a Club member and Foundation President, I see how these aligned missions strengthen each other in preserving Hawai‘i's ocean heritage. The Foundation awards college scholarships to student-athletes who excel in water sports or volleyball while demonstrating aloha through leadership and community service. Our grants sponsor athletic teams and local Hawai‘i events that perpetuate water sports, water safety, and volleyball—keeping alive the traditions Duke championed. The Club hosts Duke’s Night, our scholarship celebration, and the Hawai‘i Waterman Hall of Fame celebration. This year, the Foundation supported critical work with the Hawai‘i Water Safety Coalition, addressing Hawai‘i's alarming drowning rates through drowning prevention initiatives, including the publication of the first Hawai‘i Water Safety Plan. We recognize that to propagate the water sports athletes of tomorrow, every keiki in Hawai‘i must first learn how to swim and enjoy the ocean
Mahalo nui loa for your continued support. Together, we honor Duke's legacy.
Me ke aloha pumehana,
Andrew “Keola” Richardson, M.D. President of the Board Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation Website: www.dukefoundation.org
4 AMA | september/october 2025
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From the President’s Desk
ALOHA, OUTRIGGER CANOE CLUB! As we approach the holiday season, I’m reminded once again of how lucky we are to gather in the most extraordinary place in the world—our home at the foot of Diamond Head.
The energy around the Club this time of year is simply unmatched. Families returning home for the holidays, keiki running barefoot through the sand, friends sharing stories over dinner on the Hau Ter- race, and sunsets that seem to linger a little longer even if the days are a bit shorter—it’s everything that makes this community so special. The holidays at Outrigger are not just a celebration of the season, but of each other. Whether it’s the incred- ible spread for Thanksgiving, the laughter (and chaos) of Keiki Christmas, or the generations of members reconnecting after time apart, these are the moments that define our Club’s spirit.
The real magic of the Outrigger Canoe Club isn’t found in the view or the facilities—although those are second to none—it’s found in the people. Seeing OCC families come together year after year, building traditions, and creating new memories reminds me how deeply connected we all are to this place and to one another. As we reflect on the year gone by, let’s take a moment to appreciate the countless volunteers, committee mem- bers, and staff who make this season so joyful. Their hard work behind the scenes ensures that the holidays at the Club feel effortless for the rest of us. From my family to yours, mahalo for making this such a vibrant, caring, and inspiring community. I hope you all find time to relax, reconnect, and celebrate the incredible gift it is to be part of the Outrigger Canoe Club. Here’s to a warm and joyful holiday season—and to many more sunsets shared together in the best place in the world.
Art Mallet president Outrigger Canoe Club
6 AMA | september/october 2025
This Way In ➳
Pouring Holiday Cheer Elevate Your Seasonal Cocktails with OCC Lead Bartender Tiffany Magee CLUB HAPPENINGS, CELEBRATIONS & EVENTS LOBBY The
Interview By Rachel Wagenmen
Are there particular holiday traditions, flavors, or influences that inspire your creations? I often draw from traditional holiday classics, but I love giving them a local twist. For example, eggnog infused with coconut rum, a festive punch or sangria made with local fruits and li hing, or even something as simple as hot choc- olate topped with black lava salt. These touches create a unique blend of timeless holiday flavors and island tradition—Ha- waiian-inspired and unmistakably rem- iniscent of the spirit you’ll only find at Outrigger Canoe Club. Have you noticed any emerging trends—spirits, garnishes, or techniques—that you’re excited to use this season? Lately, there’s been a big push toward creativity, health, and sustainability, and I find that really inspiring. Repurpos- ing ingredients in inventive ways—like turning them into house-made syrups or using them for rapid infusions to elevate flavor—is a trend I’m excited to explore. I’m also passionate about offering light- er, health-conscious options so members can indulge in seasonal cocktails that feel festive and satisfying, but still align with their lifestyle choices. What's the most unexpected ingredient you’ve successfully worked into a cocktail or mocktail? I’ve always loved the element of sur- prise in cocktails—it’s what keeps cre- ating exciting. For me, it’s all about trial and error: experimenting with different
Left: Under the Mistletoe (gin, amaretto, lemon, sage), Right: Tumeric Ginger Cooler (ginger syrup, tumeric, lemon, water)
november/december 2025 | AMA 7
The Lobby | Drinks
A Legacy of Giving Back Connie Carr Builds Community at OCC By Rachel Wagenmen
ingredients, tweaking recipes, and lis- tening to feedback. One of my favorite discoveries came from simply wandering the kitchen for inspiration—the Wasabi Mule mocktail. At first, people couldn’t believe wasabi belonged in a drink, and the pushback was comical. But once they tried it, the bold, unexpected kick won them over, and it remains one of my per- sonal favorites to this day. What’s your approach to designing a mocktail so it feels as special as a cocktail? Mocktails and low-ABV cocktails are one of the biggest trends right now, and I think their popularity will only continue to grow. For me, the key is layering fla- vor. We create house-made syrups and unique infusions to bring depth and com- plexity, so the drink feels just as thought- fully crafted as a cocktail. There’s also a growing focus on wellness, which I love. Using fresh, nutrient-rich ingredients means these drinks not only taste amaz- ing, but also offer a little something extra for the body, making them feel indulgent and beneficial at the same time. For someone hosting at home, what’s one simple trick to make a drink feel festive without complicated prep? An easy upgrade is freezing fruits like cranberries or orange slices into ice cubes ahead of time; they look beautiful in the glass and add a seasonal touch as they melt. Even something as simple as switching up the rim—using sparkling sugar in a fun color, or a salt rim infused with lime zest—can transform an every- day drink into something that feels spe- cial and celebratory. If readers could stock just three ingredients to elevate their holiday drinks, what would you recommend? Fresh herbs, seasonal fruit, and warm spices are the essentials. Spices like cin- namon, nutmeg, and anise instantly add that nostalgic holiday warmth. Fresh herbs, think mint, sage, or thyme—bring beautiful aroma and layers of flavor. And seasonal fruits not only brighten the taste, but also add a vibrant, eye-catch- ing touch that makes any cocktail feel festive and elevated.
paddling team.” Supporting her children’s teams and adding to the Club’s athletic tal- ent were part of the motivation, but Carr’s deeper goal was to give the next generation the same neighbor- hood spirit she’d grown up with at OCC. She looked for young members who would embody the generosity, kindness, and love of the ocean that defined the community at the Club. “I never expected anything in re- turn—I just wanted to make people happy,” Carr says. “I had so much fun sponsoring wonderful kids, watching them grow into young adults and professionals—and now they’re parents! It brings me such joy.” “Growing up, we’d be in the mid- dle of Costco, on the North Shore, or at the airport, and I’d hear peo- ple yell, ‘Connie!’ across the way,” Wolf recalls. “My mom would know someone everywhere we went be- cause she had just sponsored their sons or daughters. That’s the kind of person she is—she connects with everyone she meets.” Today, Wolf says her mother has inspired her to share OCC with as many people as possible. “It is al- ways an honor when a friend asks me to sponsor them or their child,” she shares. Now, with a daughter of her own, Wolf hopes to teach her the importance of giving back to a place that has given so much to their family—and to continue the legacy by being a welcoming face for the generations to come.
➳ For Meleana Wolf and her family, Thursday evenings at the Club were just a normal part of life. While she, her dad, and three broth- ers played in the sand, her mother, Connie Carr, was serving as a spon- sor for new Outrigger Canoe Club members—sometimes two or three at a time. “I remember seeing young 10-year-olds, all dressed up, sitting in the lobby—waiting to be called into the boardroom for their inter- view,” Wolf says. “An hour later, my mom would walk out. She always took such pride in those evenings. She knew how important each in- terview was, and how special each child was, that she would sponsor.” Carr was born in Wahiawā and later moved to Kāhala. A member of the Outrigger Canoe Club for 60 years, she calls it “the neighborhood you never had.” She joined at age ten, spent her days surfing Tongg’s, and landed her first job as a junior lead- er in the Club’s summer program, teaching kids to surf and paddle. “There’s nothing like the Outrig- ger,” Carr says. “I think it's just the best thing that’s ever happened to me and my family.” Throughout her decades at the Club, Carr has sponsored count- less new members—many of them friends of her four children, all of whom paddled for OCC. She was “the lei maker,” gathering the pad- dling moms to braid ti leaves before each race. “That’s when I recruited more kids,” she says with a smile. “You wanted to make sure you had a good volleyball team and a good
8 AMA | november/december 2025
“There’s nothing like the Outrigger. I think it's just the best thing that’s ever happened to me and my family.”
The Lobby | Happenings Stew & Rice
Reading ’Riggers
By Nancy Lueck
By Gerry DeBenedetti
kai lawai‘a, or fishing grounds. Featuring exclusive interviews with staff of Shangri La, the film offers rare insights into the cultural legacy of this landmark. Veteran journalist Denby Fawcett, the author of Secrets of Diamond Head: A History and Trail Guide , shares her deep knowledge of the area, while three pioneering female bodyboarders bring life to the thrill and spirit of surfing at Kuilei Cliffs Beach Park. The story also includes an intimate conversation with U.S. Coast Guard Admiral Michael Day, whose residence lies on the historic grounds of the Diamond Head Lighthouse. Together, these personal narratives illuminate the enduring cultural legacy of one of Hawai‘i's most treasured landscapes. Reserve your seat via the OCC app,
STEW & RICE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 5PM CHECK-IN | KOA LANAI $27++ Kai Piha Diamond Head Makai: Stories from the Shoreline Join historian and surfer John Clark, along with award-winning filmmaker Ann Marie Kirk, for conversation and the screening of Kai Piha: Diamond Head Makai , the newest film in their acclaimed Kai Piha series. Kai Piha: Diamond Head Makai takes viewers on a captivating journey along the iconic shoreline of Diamond Head, from Blackpoint to Kapi’olani Park, weaving together the crater's history through the lens of traditional
Make it your New Year’s resolution to join us in 2026 with a book related to Hawai‘i. We meet on the first Friday of each month at 10 a.m., with an optional lunch at 11:30 a.m. DEC 5 The Aloha Shirt (2000 and 2016 editions), with OCC member and author Dale Hope. JAN 2 Bonus Time: Extreme Lives and Second Chances by Jim Howe and Mike Markrick. Jim, a former OCC member and Castle Swim participant, will be joining us for the discussion. We’ve got a whole year of great reads ahead—so don’t just read about us; read with us! Questions? Leave a note for Reading ‘Riggers at the Front Desk.
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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.
10 AMA | novemBer/december 2025 | september/october 2025
Calendar
upcoming events
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER ------------------------ Nov 6 Thursday
Waterman Hall of Fame
Nov 7 Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 27 Nov 29 Dec 1 Dec 5 Dec 6 Dec 13 Dec 14 Dec 20 Dec 24 Dec 25 Dec 31
Friday
Reading ’Riggers
Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday Monday
OCC Golf Members Open Championship
Stew & Rice Dinner Thanksgiving Buffet 108th Castle Swim
FOR THE OCEANS: JOIN THE COMMUNITY CLEANUP! Join Parley for the Oceans and the Outrigger Canoe Club for a collaborative cleanup and resto- ration day at Wāwāmalu (Sandy Beach). Scan the QR code to register! When: December 6 at 8:00AM Where: Sandy Beach What to Bring: Comfortable shoes are a must. Gloves and water will be provided. If you have a chainsaw, feel free to bring it along!
Sip & Shop Holiday Market
Friday
Reading ’Riggers, OCC Golf TPC Club Championship
Saturday Saturday
Keiki Christmas Brunch Buffet Mana Wahine Tournament
Sunday
Honolulu Marathon (No brunch service)
Saturday
Daddy Haine Tournament
Wednesday Christmas Eve Buffet
Thursday
Christmas Day Buffet
Wednesday New Year’s Eve Party
Jan 1
Thursday
New Year’s Day
Becky Needham Racing, Coaching, and Family: A Championship Year for
2025 Paddler of the Year Shares Her Love of Paddling and Community
p 12
12
By Rachel Wagenman | Photos by Brad Styron
and courtesy of Becky Needham
november/december 2025 | AMA 13
RACING, COACHING, AND FAMILY: A CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR FOR BECKY NEEDHAM
When
Becky Needham and her family moved to Hawai‘i ten years ago, they were simply looking for community. She found it, and much more, when she joined Outrigger Canoe Club and picked up a paddle for the first time. Just four seasons later, she was named 2025 Paddler of the Year. This past summer, Needham not only paddled in the open division, but also gave back to the Club by volunteering as a coach for the Novice B paddlers alongside member Liz Perry. “That’s six days a week and races on Sunday,” Perry says, putting Needham’s commitment into perspective. “She also took on a leadership role with the open women, making sure all the logistics were handled—all while serving on the Canoe Racing Committee.” With this kind of dedication, it’s clear that Needham’s love for the Club and the sport isn’t just about personal achieve- ment—she genuinely enjoys helping others discover the fun and excitement of paddling. And yet, she didn’t always have everything figured out herself. “I didn’t know anything about paddling,” Needham admits. But with an athletic background and experience in swimming and surfing, her ability to push on the water came easily. She quickly took to paddling and discovered a passion for one-man rac- ing. She loved it so much that she bought a one-man canoe for her husband, John. Paddling away from crowded beaches and being out on the ocean together became a favorite pastime. “It’s so dynamic, and you have to adapt to nature,” she says, explaining her love of OC1. “Every boat is different, every paddle is different. Every single day is different,
and you have to figure it out.” It wasn’t long before Needham won her first race at the Kanaka Ikaika short course in Kailua, but her beginner’s luck didn’t last long. “I signed up for the long course because I thought, ‘I got this, I can do this,’” she recalls, “and I came in dead last. From first to last in my very first two races.” Despite early ups and downs, Needham leaned into the challenge. She and her husband soon found their stride during their Novice B seasons, with both teams capturing state championships that year at Ke‘ehi Lagoon—a moment Need- ham remembers feeling like one of the biggest of her life. “Close to a wedding,” she laughs. Needham’s athleticism, coupled with her background in teaching, made taking on a coaching role a natural next step. “Me and Liz had such a great working relationship that it was a no-brainer,” she says. Together, the duo was lovingly dubbed the “Queen B’s” by their Novice B paddlers, and the night before this year’s HCRA State Championship in Lāhainā, Maui, they both were seen sporting tiaras. Needham considers coaching the Novice B teams something truly special, as it brings together a group of adults who are approaching the sport for the first time with full vulnerability—and no egos. “The trajectory is straight up every time,” she says. “They start holding their paddle backwards, not sure what they’re doing at all, and then they go on to win a state championship! Of course I’m going to give up every night of my summer to do this.” Her energy and enthusiasm left a clear impression on the pad- dlers. “What stands out most about Becky is her passion for paddling and the way she shares it with the team,” says Nadia Miranda, a
Becky Needham and her daughter Emily at the Kailua regatta, where paddling has become a family affair.
14 AMA | novemBer/december 2025
member of the Women Novice B team. “Her commitment inspires everyone else to work harder and to love the sport as much as she does.” Needham’s first year coaching mirrored her own Novice B experience: just as she had captured a state championship in her first year of paddling at OCC, the Novice B teams she guided this past season went on to win gold medals at Hanaka‘o‘o Beach. “It’s kind of serendipitous,” she says with a smile. She remembers watching the Women Novice B crew cross the finish line back in August: “They were in lane one, and they just went for it—like as hard as they could. I think they could hear us screaming at them. It was really special.” For Needham, coaching these new paddlers was about more than just rac- ing—it was about building community. Even though not every paddler could race at states, the entire crew showed up to support their teammates. “They flew to Maui, brought their families, brought their children,” Needham says. “They made a weekend of it—celebrated their friends— because they were all part of the process.” That sense of inclusion and teamwork didn’t go unnoticed by the paddlers themselves. “Becky made each one of us feel like we belonged in the canoe and emphasized that it was truly a team sport that could only succeed when everyone in the boat did their job well,” says OCC member Abigail Mawae. “She consistently reminded us that we were capable of achieving excellence if we worked for it.” This past summer was also a personal building year for Needham. While coach- ing the Novice B teams, she began learning to steer, a skill she hadn’t focused on in pre-
vious seasons. “I’m just zigzagging around,” she laughs, recalling how she trained on the job while coaching. “I was in the back just figuring it out. They didn’t know because… well, they didn’t know anything yet!” When the program transitioned into distance paddling, she even volunteered to steer a third boat, giving novice pad- dlers the chance to experience the thrill of longer races with a steady, experienced hand at the helm. While steering during the Dad Center Memorial Canoe Race in August, Needham says the crew experi- enced wild conditions. The leap from short sprint races to the 18.3-mile long-distance course was no small challenge. “The last race they did was two minutes and then they went for four hours—so a steep climb, but they did so good!” she says, thinking back on the race and the times the ocean got the better of them. “We huli’d (flipped)…but they just jumped back in!” Needham’s enthusiasm and positive energy were contagious, coming through in every aspect of her coaching. “When they competed, she danced and cheered loudly down the beach,” Perry recalls. “Becky was very hands-on. She would get in the canoe
Coaches Liz Perry and Needham decked out in lei after a winning day at States.
Family time on the water: John, Becky, and Emily Needham paddle together wherever they go.
november/december 2025 | AMA 15
RACING, COACHING, AND FAMILY: A CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR FOR BECKY NEEDHAM
and raise the intensity and really get them moving. Whether from one seat or steering, she made a big impact.” Her excitement and commitment helped these new paddlers grow not just in skill, but in confidence and team spirit, creating an environment where everyone felt encouraged to push themselves and support one another. “That kind of energy, support, and genuine care is exactly what you need from a coach,” new paddler Haley Poppinga says, “especially when it’s your first race and your first time paddling.” “Becky took the time to help each of us on an individual level, which made a huge difference for the whole team,” Miranda says. “She noticed where we could improve, gave clear guidance, and always knew how to motivate us in the boat. Because she invested in each paddler, we came together stronger as a team.”
Needham’s love for the sport, and the joy she finds in coaching, makes it easy to juggle her full schedule. Between the one- man training—her true passion where she finds the most happiness—coaching, and spending time with her husband and daughter Emily, she somehow manages to make room for everything she loves while maintaining her cheerful, playful spirit. “There was lots to sacrifice, but every single time it paid off. It was always worth it,” she explains. “It’s a huge time commit- ment, but it’s so rewarding. They’re like my family, and this is my second home.” For the Needham family, paddling has become more than a sport—it’s a shared passion, a way to be together and enjoy the water. Whether at practice for the men, women, or girls, or during Novice B training, the Needhams spent nearly every night of the summer on the water. At age
All smiles at the Nā Wāhine O Ke Kai — Needham celebrates a successful channel crossing.
16 AMA | November/december 2025
“That kind of energy, support, and genuine care is exactly what you need from a coach.“ —Haley Poppinga
14, even Emily is finally hooked, having just completed her second paddling season at OCC. “Every Sunday we’re all at regatta, so we pack a cooler and go for the day,” Needham says. “This chapter of my life, I am so grateful for. My family’s all here, we’re all doing the same thing. It’s a cool chapter.” Needham’s philosophy is simple: if you’re not hav- ing a good time, you shouldn’t be out on the water. “Look at where we are,” she says. “All my races—we’ve huli’d (flipped) and been DQ’d (disqualified)—but you just got to celebrate. Everything about it is just so fun.” She’s already looking forward to next season—con- tinuing to sharpen her steering, a new passion, and coaching a new group of fresh-faced Novice B’s.
A proud moment for the Needham family at the finish
of this year’s Moloka‘i Solo.
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September/october 2025 | AMA 17
MAUI VOICES
KA‘AUMOANA SETS SAIL
s
OCC Joins HSCA Racing
18
By Rachel Wagenman | Photo Courtesy of Ocean Paddler TV
T
a big smile on my face right in the middle of the unruly channel. Our crew stayed calm and collected under pressure, and our accomplishment was a testament to great teamwork and leadership.” “The waves were 10 to 15 feet, with wind gusts up to 25 knots. Three canoes went down and needed to be towed back to safety,” Kincaid says of that first race. “Our heading angle put us parallel to these big waves crashing on the ama and hull. I was so proud of Outrigger for making it through.” After that first race, OCC member and HSCA co-founder Jimmy Kincaid said the Club could now proudly claim its place in the Hawaiian sailing canoe ‘ohana. Throughout the season, the crew competed against canoes that had been sailing these courses for decades—and consistently held their own. During the O‘ahu Coastal Ka‘aumoana Memorial Race, OCC finished third in a tight Saturday leg and followed with a strong second on Sunday, after leading most of the day. “As a crew, we pulled off all the logistics that come with canoe sailing,” Raams says, reflecting on the season. “That was only possible thanks to the support of OCC, the expertise of those who came before us and passed down the traditional ways, and the people today who continue to make racing possible.” OCC’s Sailing Canoe Committee plans to use Holoholo as a cornerstone for Club training while continuing to search for a suitable location for Ka‘aumoana to be based. Over the next few years, Raams hopes to build on this exciting foundation and open the door for more members, especially juniors, to get involved. “Mentorship is key in this sport. I’d like to pass on what I’ve learned, just as others continue to share their knowledge with me,” she explains. “Being out on the canoe, exposed to the elements, is always humbling. That’s what keeps me inspired to keep learning and giving back to this program.”
he 2025 Hawaiian Sail- ing Canoe Association (HSCA) season wrapped up on Kaua‘i in Septem- ber, but for the Outrigger Canoe Club the true mile- stone was seeing its new
six-man sailing canoe, Ka‘aumoana, join the annual racing series—carrying the Club’s sailing tradition across the islands for the first time. “We're the only association that has races that cross every single channel of the Hawaiian Islands every year,” says Ikaika Kincaid, OCC member and president of the HSCA. “To be part of that, it showcases the Club's waterman capabilities.” Members Bruce Black and Billy Phil- potts launched the OCC Sailing Canoe Program in 2019, bringing the vision and more than two years of dedicated work to prepare a six-man sailing canoe for HSCA races. They had key sup- port from Robi and Max Solmssen, co-chairs of OCC’s Sailing Canoe Com- mittee, who helped ready Ka‘aumoana for competition. Ka‘aumoana was named in honor of Ka‘au McKinney, a beloved Club mem- ber and Hōkūle'a captain and navigator. “To be sailing with his knowledge and wind in our sails will lead us to success,” Black says. After two decades paddling with OCC’s women’s program, member Jen- nifer Raams turned her attention to sailing. In 2022, she became a certified captain of Holoholo, the Club’s four-man sailing canoe, and in 2023 joined OCC’s Sailing Canoe Committee. Today, as co-chair, she's she’s proud to have repre- sented the Club as part of Ka‘aumoana’s inaugural crew. “We’ve opened the door to a whole new chapter of racing for OCC,” says Raams. Reflecting on the season, she points to the kickoff race as a defining moment, when the crew arrived as the fourth canoe on Hāna Beach after crossing the Alenuihāhā Channel. “The boys said they were surprised that I had
november/december 2025 | AMA 19 november/december 2025 |
Canoe Alley Employees of the Month
On the frontline and behind the scenes, these employees have been recognized for their outstanding performance.
JULY Madison Gaul | FRONT DESK | EMPLOYEE SINCE FEBRUARY 2024
Shining with steadfast devotion to colleagues and members, Madison continues to set the standard for hospitality with aloha. She handles tough situations with composure, stepping in without hesitation— whether it means working back-to-back doubles, supporting the Logo Shop with only a few hours of training, or arriving at 6 a.m. to help reset the Club following the tsunami evacuation. Her professionalism, drive, and willingness to serve where needed have left a lasting impression on those around her. Madison, you brighten the Club every day with your energy and care. Thank you!
JULY Gary Gascon | FOOD RUNNER | EMPLOYEE SINCE JULY 2023
Gary has proven time and again that his dedication to the Club goes far beyond our expectations of excellence. He consistently supports his team, often rearranging his own plans to fill scheduling gaps and stepping in on short notice to keep operations running seamlessly. His teammates know they can always count on him. Gary truly is a gem, and we are deeply grateful for his perseverance, generosity, and team-first attitude. Mahalo, Gary, for always going above and beyond to make sure we’re taken care of!
IN MEMORIAM
Raynard Suganuma DECEASED: MAY 17, 2025 Former member: 32 years Carl Bredhoff Jr. DECEASED: MAY 31, 2025 Member: 78 years David R. Bell DECEASED : AUGUST 7, 2025 Member: 57 years James “Kimo” Walker Austin II, Winged “O” DECEASED: AUGUST 22, 2025 Member: 79 years Stephen Williams DECEASED: AUGUST 23, 2025 Member: 59 years
F. Hopena Pokipala DECEASED: SEPTEMBER 20, 2025 Member: 12 years Sidney E. Snyder Jr. DECEASED: SEPTEMBER 21, 2025 Member: 61 years Jon P. Haig DECEASED: SEPTEMBER 25, 2025 Member: 55 Carroll Walker Sultan DECEASED:
OCTOBER 5, 2025 Former member: 27 years
lotushonolulu.com (808) 922-1700
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The holidays are a time to celebrate aloha, warmth, and good company. Discover something special for everyone on your list in our Holiday Gift Guide! HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE
Models are Outrigger Canoe Club members Simeon and Danielle Ke- Paloma. This dynamic couple has been together since high school—and their first date was right here at the Club! Simeon, a City & County lifeguard and professional foiler, recently traveled to France to compete internationally. Danielle homeschools their three boys, and their oldest just started paddling.
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Carhartt Wip Helix Sweater, Island Snow ($198), Palm Raised Turkish Towel, Island Snow ($45), Kealoha Shorts, Kahala ($88), Melin Hat, OCC Logo Shop ($75), Hex Logo Washed Stretch Back Hat, Island Snow ($35), Kahala Duke’s Pareo Aloha Shirt, OCC Logo Shop ($120), Cotton Natural Dress, OCC Logo Shop ($49), Triple-Dipped Gold-Plated OCC Logo Necklace, OCC Logo Shop ($216), YETI, POP Fishing & Marine ($135) WHITE SANDY CHRISTMAS
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Island Snow and Kahala items from Royal Hawaiian Center locations.
A PERFECT PAIRING o
Mele Kalikimaka Men’s and Women’s Shirt, Kahala ($128), HUF Mason Pant, Island Snow ($100), Carson Romper, Yumi Kim ($218), Melin Hat, OCC Logo Shop ($75)
o
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HOLIDAY SOIRÉE
Tori Richard Hibiscus Aloha Shirt, Island Snow ($168), Kaniala Shorts, Kahala ($79.50), OluKai Ohana Sandals, Kahala ($75), Colette Maxi Dress, Y umi Kim ($248)
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THE BOUNTY What a catch! Round up your stocking stuffers. No size limits here!
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Kahala's Signature Coconut Shortbread Cookies, Signature by Kahala Hotel & Resort ($42 - $55)
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Turtle Box Speakers, POP Fishing & Marine ($250)
ALOHA Collection x OCC | Day Tripper, OCC Logo Shop ($74) ALOHA Collection x OCC | Mid Pouch ($47)
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Okuma Travel Rods, POP Fishing & Marine ($129.99)
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OCC Mug, OCC Logo Shop ($15)
BGE Minimax, POP Fishing & Marine ($734.99)
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24 AMA | novemBer/december 2025
BENEATH THE WAVES
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THEN, BENEATH GREY SWELLS, A SHADOW MOVES
A FLASH OF SCALE AND TEETH
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A TEST OF STRENGTH
AND I WILL PREVAIL
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WE GOT IT
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CANOE ALLEY SPORTS RESULTS, EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH & MORE
Honoring Service, Sharing Aloha OCC Volunteers Power the Na Koa Wounded Warrior Regatta
By Rachel Wagenman
PHOTO: KELLI HERGERT
for the day with the blessing of the Canoe Racing Committee, and dozens of members volunteer as steersmen or help return ca- noes to their home clubs when the last race is pau. As Haine notes, “The Masters Men scheduled their practice around when the race was over, and they came down and got two of the boats.” Champions were crowned in both the Veterans and Gold Star divisions, but the real victory belonged to the camaraderie and aloha shared among paddlers and sup- porters alike.
freedoms. “They’ve gone through a lot to protect the country—and here I am living large in Hawai‘i getting to surf and canoe. So that’s the way I say thank you back,” Haine shares. The Haine family is well-represented at the regatta. His daughter Natasha also served as a volunteer race director this year, continuing the family tradition of hands-on support. “Natasha is the brains behind it. Anything she touches, she makes it better,” Haine adds. His son Noah also pitched in, helping the day run smoothly. Outrigger Canoe Club support runs deep at the event. Club canoes are loaned
➳ Each summer, Waikīkī’s Fort DeRussy Beach comes alive for the Na Koa Wounded Warrior Canoe Regatta, part of the Duke Kahanamoku OceanFest celebrating the life of Hawai‘i’s greatest waterman. The annual event pairs the healing spirit of the ocean with the courage of America’s service members, bringing together wounded warriors, Gold Star families, and retired veterans for a day of friendly but hard-fought racing. Outrigger Canoe Club member and race director Marc Haine has been donating his time to guide the regatta to success for 13 years. It’s a cause close to his heart as a way to give back to those who safeguard our
26 AMA | novemBer/december 2025
➳ At age 70, you learn to pick your battles carefully. So when I decided to mark my 70th birthday with a 70-mile run, I spent months weighing my options—terrain, safety, logistics. I needed a challenge I could finish, but one worthy of the milestone. Late one January night, I found it: The Wall—a 70-mile ultramarathon from Car- lisle to Newcastle upon Tyne, tracing the route of Hadrian’s Wall across northern England. The race was scheduled for June 14, just a month before my birthday. Years earlier, I had hiked the same trail—rolling green hills, dramatic bluffs, mostly pasture- land. Tough, but not technical. I signed up on the spot. My wife Hiroko and I arrived in England a week early to enjoy the Cotswolds and shake off jet lag under blue skies and warm sun. But on race day, the British weather had other plans. I woke at 4:30 AM to the sound of pouring rain. Standing in the chill, soaked and shivering in my rain gear, I couldn’t help but think: Maybe this wasn’t such a great idea. At 6:00 AM sharp, 1,500 runners splashed out from Carlisle Castle. By mid-morning, we reached the Roman Fort and stepped onto the historic path of Hadrian’s Wall. Rain faded to mist, revealing sweeping views of the countryside. Running atop craggy bluffs, I marveled at the sheer scale of what Roman soldiers had built nearly 2,000 years ago—73 miles of stone wall in just six years. Some stretches were so steep they required stone stairs. It was brutal. And, literally, breathtaking. To spark conversation, I’d pinned a lam- inated sign to my pack: “Hawaii Bob – 70 @ 70,” complete with a Hawaiian flag. It worked like magic. Runners called out en- couragement. Aid station crews cheered, “Here comes Bob from Hawai‘i!” Strangers took selfies with me, shared laughs, and I found a welcoming sense of camaraderie on the muddy, windswept path. Seventy at Seventy: Conquering The Wall By Bob Dewitz
By mid-afternoon, the sun finally broke through. The forecast was clear and cool through the night. I hit the 44-mile aid station, Haxton, at 5:30 PM—half an hour ahead of schedule. Hiroko and our daughter Yuka were waiting with fresh shoes and dry socks— heavenly! The toughest terrain was behind me, with just 26 miles to go. How hard could it be? Hard! As daylight faded, so did my pace. With 15 miles left, I refilled my CamelBak—my seventh liter of fluid for the day. Night fell. I flicked on my headlamp just as the moon rose—huge and luminous, casting the path in silver light. A runner’s high took hold. That surreal, Zen-like state only reached after hours of motion and fatigue. I wasn’t just running anymore—I was gliding. The final 10 miles clicked by, one silent, moonlit mile at a time. At 2:20 AM, I crossed the finish line at Newcastle’s Millennium Bridge. 20 hours, 20 minutes. I missed my goal by 20 minutes—but who cares? I had no nausea, no cramps, no hypothermia. Just a sense of deep, quiet joy, and a grin that wouldn’t quit. I’d done it. 70 at 70. And The Wall didn’t stop me.
Bob Dewitz proudly holds his finisher’s medal after running 70 miles along Hadrian’s Wall—a milestone challenge to mark his 70th birthday.
november/december 2025 | AMA 27
Canoe Alley
OCC Hosts Inaugural Elite College Volleyball Camp By Armen Zakarian
➳ The Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation (ODKF) has announced a new Hawai‘i license plate honoring the legendary Duke Paoa Kahanamoku. This deeply meaningful project was made possible through the leadership of Billy Pratt—Director, Past President, and OCC Club Captain—and Executive Director Sarah Fairchild, in partnership with state legislators, muralist Kamea Hadar, fellow member Zak Noyle, Malama Pono, and the water sports community that supported this endeavor. Authorized by legislation signed by Gov- ernor Josh Green in 2024, the plate acts as a living tribute to Duke’s impact as an Olym- pic swimming champion, pioneering surfer, lifesaver, and cultural ambassador of aloha. The plate’s artwork, generously gifted by Kamea Hadar, captures Duke’s warm and infectious smile. The license plates are expected to be available in December at a cost of $40.50. Of that, $25 will directly support drowning pre- vention and swimming initiatives champi- oned by ODKF. These funds will help address a critical issue in Hawai‘i, where drowning remains the leading cause of death for chil- dren ages 1–15 and resident drowning rates rank among the nation’s highest. More than a license plate, this project is a moving tribute to Duke’s incredible legacy— honoring our Olympic athlete and father of surfing while perpetuating the aloha spirit he shared with the world. Celebrating Duke Kahanamoku: A License Plate of Legacy and Purpose By Billy Pratt
Across two days, athletes participated in high-intensity training sessions designed to mirror the rigor of a collegiate practice. Beyond the court, campers also engaged in a dy- namic recruiting Q&A session moderated by Outrigger Boy's Volleyball Director Armen Za- karian. The discussion covered everything from academic stan- dards and recruiting timelines to strategies for standing out in front of college coaches and crafting impactful outreach emails. The Outrigger Canoe Club is deeply grateful to Coach Mac- Rae and Coach Prager for shar- ing their expertise and passion with the local volleyball com- munity. With the success of this inaugural event, the Club looks forward to making the Elite Col- lege Volleyball Camp a corner- stone of its player development pathway for years to come.
➳ This past September, the Outrigger Canoe Club proudly hosted its first-ever Elite College Volleyball Camp, bringing together some of the nation’s top collegiate coaching talent and Hawai‘i’s next generation of athletes. Open to both male and female high school players, the camp provided a rare opportunity for island athletes to experience the pace, precision, and expectations of college- level volleyball. The weekend featured two distinguished guest coaches: Associate Head Coach Nick MacRae of defending NCAA Champion Long Beach State University, and Associate Head Coach Rory Prager of the Uni- versity of Southern California, a perennial top-five powerhouse. Both programs share deep ties to Hawai‘i, consistently recruit- ing and developing players from the islands who go on to thrive on the national stage.
28 AMA | novemBer/december 2025
OCC Members Cast for a Cause in
Haida Gwaii By Rachel Wagenman
Finney has been fishing at Langara Fishing Lodge since its early days, often going solo and piloting her own boat. “I wasn’t a fisherman until I went there. I fish all over the world now,” she says. St. John, meanwhile, grew up on the waters of Michigan in a family of fishers and boaters. It didn’t take long for Finney to convince her to join a trip to the lodge. “It’s safer to have a partner,” Finney adds, “but it’s even better to have a partner who knows how to drive a boat and can bait her own hook!” “I know there isn’t anyone else I would go fishing with like I do with Tiare,” St. John says with a smile. “She’s the one who brought me, taught me, and shared all these years with me. I’m just so grateful.”
➳ For Outrigger Canoe Club members Tiare Finney and Michele St. John, their friendship began in 1979 while braving the Kaiwi Channel in the inaugural Na Wahine O Ke Kai. Over the years, that bond has only deepened. Each summer, the pair helicopter to the remote Langara Fishing Lodge on the northern tip of Canada’s Haida Gwaii— Finney for 37 seasons and St. John for 18—trading paddles for fishing rods at a fundraiser that helps send a local graduate to college. “Michele and I drive our own boat and go to sea on our own. We don’t use guides,” Finney says. “We bait the hook—cut it, gut it, and put it on,” St. John adds. Their days start early, well before the sun rises. After a quick cup of coffee at the lodge’s Coho Cafe and filling bags with cookies, sweets, and savory pas- tries, they grab their bait, head to the boat, and spend the entire day on the water until evening. “You see the most amazing sunris- es,” St. John recalls. She says one of the highlights of this last trip was tossing bait to a bald eagle and watching it dive, claws out, snatching it from the air. “The land is beautiful. The air is cold,” Finney adds. “There's orca, sea lions— humpback whales coming through on their way to Hawai‘i, so we fish right along with them.” This year, Finney and St. John brought home more than 100 pounds of fish. By the end of the week, the lodge had shipped off a total of 6,000 pounds, making for a truly memorable season. Their annual trip coincides with the Scholarship Foundation of the Pacific’s signature fundraiser, which provides a full college scholarship to a deserving student from Haida Gwaii. Year after year, the tradition blends the thrill of the catch with the satisfaction of help- ing a local graduate pursue higher ed- ucation. “It’s life-changing for these kids—re- ally life-changing,” Finney adds. Photo: 2025 Pipeline Bodyboarding Championships by Dominick Valdivia
PHOTO: COURTESY TIARE FINNEY AND MICHELE ST. JOHN
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