JANUARY 2021 EST. 1913 From the Commodore appy new year! 2021 is here and our future is bright. Unfortunately, I feel a little like Bill Mur- H ray in the movie Ground Hog Day. Here we go again. The governor’s stay at home order is up- on us again. Our management and staff have quickly adjusted to our ever-changing environment. The marina continues to operate in compliance with the county health order and Food and Bev- Commodore Chris DeNardi erage are providing excellent take-out options. We will continue to monitor this situation and adjust as needed. Communication is key these days. Please reach out if you have any questions.

January would normally bring us the Old Timer’s Brunch. Unfortunately, we will not be having that event this year. As a proud member of that group, I will miss the event.

The Association of Yacht Clubs Racing Calendar is available, and I am excited that participation is currently allowed under the health order and we will be involved. Our first race on the calendar is January 2nd!!

Unfortunately, it appears that take-out dining will be with us for a while. To improve your take-out dining experience the club has invested in new tents and lighting in the lawn area. It has turned out to be a really nice dining option. Our take-out menu will continue to feature weekly specials.

Congratulations to all of the participants in the 2020 Holiday Boat Decorating Contest. Your efforts spread the cheer and made the club shine through the holidays. It was a sight to be seen. Thank you Max Gurth, Bob Kevane, Xochitl Ruiz and Discflo for generously sponsoring the contest.

A special thank you to all of you who joined me for the Annual Boat Blessing. A fun time was had by all and we picked up the easiest underway of the year, 2020 or 2021. Thank you Staff Commodore Dean and Nancy Eckenroth for providing our stake boat and Chaplain Gary Boggs for the blessings.

Page 15

P: (619) 435-1848 Bar: (619) 435-0572 1631 Strand Way F: (619) 435-2480 Jr. Office: (619) 567-2625 Coronado, CA 92118 [email protected] Chaplain: (619) 261-5476 www.coronadoyc.org VHF Radio Channel 69 Security: (619) 933-1011

Greg Walker Service Award ...... 5 Ads and Classifieds ...... 14-18 In This Issue... From the Junior Clubhouse ...... 6 January and February Calendars ...... 19 Commodore’s Report ...... Front Page Holiday Boat Decorating Contest Results ... 7 Wednesday Night Dinner Flyer ..... Back Page Upcoming Events ...... 2 Memory Lane ...... 8-9 Restaurant and Bar Hours ...... 2 Port Captain’s Report ...... 10 From the Crow’s Nest ...... 3 In the Offing ...... 10 Membership Summary ...... 4 Rod & Reel Report ...... 11 Membership Committee Report ...... 4 Thank You Members! ...... 12 Waves and Words ...... 5 Restaurant Menus ...... 13

BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF

General Manager UPCOMING EVENTS IN JANUARY Commodore Chris DeNardi Lou Milioti [email protected] [email protected] 1 New Year’s Day

Vice Commodore Harper Hatheway Director of Facilities 5 Membership Comm. Meeting Fabian Arreola 11 Finance Comm. Meeting [email protected] 14 Board Meeting [email protected] 18 Martin Luther King Jr. Day Rear Commodore Robin MacCartee

[email protected] Assistant Manager UPCOMING EVENTS IN FEBRUARY Victoria Engan Treasurer Steve Schelkun [email protected] 2 Membership Comm. Meeting [email protected] Accounting Manager 8 Finance Comm. Meeting Leopold Secretary Wilson 11 Board Meeting [email protected] 14 Valentine’s Day [email protected]

Accounting Clerk

DIRECTORS Ivana Gonzalez [email protected] Heather Furey All events are subject to change. Janet Paulovich Receptionist Check page 19 for detailed Aaron Vernallis Neil Hara two-month calendars Mark Wallace [email protected]

Membership & Communications Coordinator FLAG OFFICERS DeLaine Bennett Port Captain Michael Dowling [email protected] Fleet Captain Curtis Milioti Chaplain Gary Boggs Jr. Director Judge Advocate Steve Berman Jill Powell [email protected]

EDITOR Head Sailing Coach Judy Longfellow Jon Rogers [email protected]

OFFICE BAR HOURS CYC RESTAURANT

Mon., Tues., Thurs...... 9 AM—5 PM Monday………………………………………...Closed Wednesday ...... 9 AM—7 PM Tuesday ……….…………………………..…..Closed DINNER Friday ...... 9 AM—7 PM Wednesday………..……………… 5 PM—8:30 PM Wed. & Fri...... 5:00—8:30 PM Saturday ...... 9 AM—5 PM Thursday ……………………………………….Closed Sunday ...... 9 AM—5 PM Friday ...... 5 PM—8 :30PM WEEKEND MENU Saturday ...... 10 AM—5 PM Sat. & Sun …………....9:00 AM—5:30 PM Sunday ...... 10 AM—5 PM **Reservations Highly Recommended**

Page 2 From the Crow’s Nest

By General Manager Lou Milioti

appy New Year, I hope that your Holidays were filled with joy and time spent with your loved H ones with some sort of normalcy. Although the nights are longer, and the days are shorter this time of year, your Coronado Yacht Club Food Service Team is anxious to offer you some great menu options in the month of January. Our Prime Rib Night will be on Wednesday, January 13th (preorder by January 11th) and our popular Lobster Tail Night will be offered on Wednesday, January 20th (pre order by January 18th). For those of you that have made New Year’s resolutions to make healthier dining choices in 2021, please be aware that Chef Benito can customize your entre e order to be served with double vegetables instead of starch, proteins can be grilled instead of saute ed, or any other reasonable request to help you meet your goals. Please remember that even if the local Health Order’s pre- vent us from having “In House” or “Patio” dining we have the full menu including our specials available “To Go”. To preorder these specials, please contact the Front Office at [email protected]. Please check out the Weekly Fam- ily Value “To Go” packs available in increments of two which are in our Sunday Weekly Email Blasts. “To Go” preorders may be placed the day of for regular menu items by calling 619 539-3310 after 3pm on Wed & Fri, or after 10am on the weekends. As you fortunate slip holders at CYC are aware that in order to maintain the privilege of having a slip at CYC, you must be actively engaged in and perform two vessel safety checks/underway to the Coronado Bridge and back per year. Failure to meet the underway requirement will result in penalty fees and the risk of losing your slip privileges. To accommodate the COVID boating restrictions which occurred in early 2020 the CYC Board modified the requirement for 2020 to allow for two underway verifications at any time of the year. “Each yacht assigned to and kept in a CYC wet slip or dry slip shall be actively engaged in yachting and be capable of get- ting underway from its slip and performing the underway-yachting activities appropriate to comparable yachts. Each member keeping a yacht in a slip assigned to them at CYC must demonstrate that the yacht is capable of getting underway two times each year, with the member on board, the vessel must be navigated, under its own power to Glorietta Bay buoy # 1 and back to its slip. If the yacht is jointly owned, each joint owner must make the required trip a minimum of two times. The trip must be verified by one of the following: Port Captain, General Manager, Director of Facilities, or a mem- ber of either the Boat Survey Committee or the Board of Directors. If a member or joint owner does not complete the re- quired trip annually prior to December 31st, the member and/or joint owner shall be notified by letter of failure to meet the minimum underway requirement. If the member and/or joint owner has not satisfactorily met the previous year’s un- derway requirement within 30 days of the date of the notice of failure to meet the underway requirement, the member and/or joint owner shall be assessed a penalty, on a monthly basis from January 1st, in an amount equal to the member’s monthly slip fee., until the previous year’s underway requirement is met.”. As always if there is anything that I or our team can do to enhance your membership experience, please contact me at [email protected] or feel free to stop on in.

Aloha Lou

Page 35

Membership Committee Report

By Rear Commodore Robin MacCartee Membership Status The Numbers ellow Members, Flag 624 F Jr. Flag 50% 17 During this month's Change of Command, I had the privilege of moving up to be- Jr. Flag 100% 9 come the Rear Commodore of our incredible Club. This is an honor built on a life- Social 0 time and I am humbled by the trust I have been given by our membership. I'm sure Flag Member Total 650 no one who knew me as a Junior Member sailing in the programs, diving for

Absent Flag 25% 16 golf balls, spearfishing for stingrays or goofing around the take-out window, would Absent Flag 50% 3 have ever guessed I would end up on a path towards Commodore. In fact, my own Junior Paying 80 family, especially my four little girls, still think it's strange that we get a flag on our Jr. Non-Paying 39 table when we dine at the Club. But, through the four years of serving on the board, Life Flag 4 I have learned so much about our Club, about our Membership, and about our Senior Flag 33 Yachting Community. It has been a wonderful experience and provided great in- Deferred 73 sight for the next three years on the Bridge. I look forward to working with our

Total 896 staff and the many volunteers who make up our outstanding Committees, which are truly the backbone of our Club. I am humbled by the honor to represent all of New Members you and I will do my best to maintain the traditions, standards, and Corinthian Spirit bestowed upon me by those who have served before. At the end of the day though, it is the fun that will define me, because it was the fun that shaped my Jori & Daren Fentiman childhood as a Junior; the fun that brought me back as a Flag, and the fun that I Flag want to pass on to my children so they can create the same memories I was so for- tunate to have. James & Amy Nelson Flag I look forward to the return of normalcy, which for me will be defined by getting to see you all at the Club once again. Changes Thank you, Elizabeth & Brandon Matey Robin MacCartee Junior Flag to Flag

David Bodkin Jr. Paying Jr. to Jr. Flag

Reginald & Therese Finch Flag to Senior Flag

Ryan Wamhoff Resigned to Reinstated (Flag Waitlist)

Applicants

Karen Greenberg & Steven Pittendrigh Junior to Flag

Resignations

Robert & Patricia Cooley Flag

Ryan & Bevin Boney Flag The MacCartee Family Page 4 Waves and Words

By Chaplain Gary Boggs

appy New Year Everyone! I hope this writing finds you well! What a year this has been. Last H year at this time I offered up an edition of Waves and Words that spoke of great expectations for a wonderful year ahead, not so great as it has turned out. However, we have persevered! Once again, we look ahead with hopeful thoughts for the coming year. At the time of this writing, I am not sure that our traditional bless- ing of the fleet on the water will take place as planned due to restrictions and circumstances beyond our control. One could say that has been a synopsis of our entire past year, CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL! Of course, all our hopes and prayers are for things to improve! Staying the course in troubled times isn’t an easy task but the efforts of our board and staff have truly been commendable! The membership as well has stepped up in support of all the efforts to keep our club open and operating! As we begin a New Year my thoughts and prayers go out to all, for health and well being, for a sense of security in- stead of fear, for wisdom and clarity when there seems to be none. Together we will get through these days with a brighter vision for the things we all love about being a part of CYC. I would like to leave you with a thought, you knew it was coming, a little wisdom from the Word of God. In the Old Testament book of the prophet Jeremiah the Lord said to the prophet: “For I know the thoughts I think toward you, says the Lord, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope. Then you will call upon Me and go and pray to Me, and I will listen to you.” (Jer. 29:11). It’s good to know that we have God, who cares about our “well being” more than we can comprehend! It truly is as it says: He knows! Happy New Year! As always: “Be kind to one another, watch out for one another and love one another. May you have fair winds and following seas, Chaplain….out!

2020 Greg Walker Service Award

Congratulations Judge Advocate Steve Berman!

he Greg Walker Service Award is bestowed by the Coro- T nado Yacht Club Commodore to a member or group who have demonstrated, over a lengthy period, self-less support in maintaining the total yacht and boating experience at Coronado Yacht Club and the surrounding community, enhancing the stat- ure, management and administration of club natural, physical, financial and human resources in order to provide a lasting lega- cy for the future of Coronado Yacht Club, while reflecting the highest ideals of service and true representation of Yacht Club Corinthian spirit.

Judge Advocate Steve Berman

Page 55 From the Jr. Clubhouse

By Jr. Sailing Director Jill Powell

appy New Years from the Juniors! We are looking forward to 2021. As the SCYYRA calendar H has been canceled through January and guessing maybe February, the SDAYC has a jam- packed schedule for sabots, lasers and 420’s. We miss sailing against sailors from up north, but we are very lucky to be able to sail with local sailors here in San Diego. See flyer for all events.

December 12th, Jon and I hosted a fun Saturday sail for sailors in the winter session. December 19th-21st, Esteban Forrer hosted Coronado only sailor’s, , and sabot clinics.

The spring sailing schedule will be out by January 1st, check out club website for the most up-dated information http://www.coronadoyc.org/jrsailing/classes

Meet the 2021 Junior Board...

Junior Commodore Mercy Tangredi Vice Commodore Isabella Loiselle Rear Commodore Preston Miller Secretary Tommy Rudowicz FJ/420 Fleets Madilyn Anderson Laser/Bic Fleets Max Olson Sabots Fleet Taylor Werth Jr. Angler Fleet Jeronimo Gomez-Ibarra CHSST Liaison Stella Taherian Staff Junior Commodore Katelyn Roberts Big thank you to Mark Leopold for taking my board pictures, Coronado Maritime Foundation for their financial help with these clinics, and Esteban Forrer for coming to Coronado YC to host the clinics.

Thank you for all your support to the junior program this year, hope everyone has a safe healthy holiday, see everyone in the new year.

Jill Powell

Page 6 Holiday Boat Decoration Contest

Congrats to the Winners!

Congratulations to the winners of the 2020 Holiday Boat Decorating Contest hosted by Flag Member Max Gurth, Bob Kevane, Xochitl Ruiz, and Discflo!

1st Prize Winners: S/C Bruce Young & Donna, Chuck & Heather Furey, S/C Dick Townsend & Annetta, Tom Cooper, John & Karen Paquin

2nd Prize Winners: Phil & Pam Hammett, Willem Van Waay

3rd Prize Winners: Director Aaron Vernallis & Jen, S/C Dean Eckenroth & Nancy, Ken & Lois Halverson

4th Prize Winners: Rick & Anne Harris, Russell & Heidi Nevitt

Recognition of Participation: Sam Vernallis, Jesse Vernallis, Vela Van Waay, Mike Rockoff, S/C Penny Boggs & Chaplin Gary, Secretary Ken Wilson & Lauren, David & Alex Wood

Page 75 Memory Lane

By Staff Commodore Charlie Allen

Malin: After joining SDYC, my parents bought a used Starlet so that my brother and I could join the junior sailing pro- gram. Theses were two people (juniors) sailing boats that we raced each weekend during the summer. My brother would , skipper, and I would be the crew on Saturdays. Then we would switch positions on Sundays. Champion Sailor and Civic Leader Charlie: You started sailing Stars early on. How did that hap- When my father and I joined the Coronado Yacht Club in the pen? Spring of 1947, he bought an older class sailboat for me to learn to sail. At the time the club had no hoist and dry stor- age yard. All small boats were kept in the water at docks. Be- Malin: In the SDYC Junior Sailing Program, you could only ing 17, I quickly fell in love with sailing and learned fast. The race Starlets until your 16th birthday. So, it was a natural 22 foot fin keel racer with towering mast and big transition into the Star Class racing. At this point, my brother was a joy to sail. At first, I only sailed with the CorYC handi- transitioned into horses, hunting and fishing in our back cap fleet. At that time the San Diego Yacht Club had a champi- country. onship sail fleet who were kept dry and were sailed by ex- pert sailors. At the time, the Star Class was the ultimate small Charlie: You went to a when still racing boat in the world and attracted the finest sailors. young and won. Tell us about that? When the Olympics started after WWII, Olympic Gold and the Star Class World Championship were the top Competitions, Malin: In 1944, the Star World Championships were in Chica- the envy of novice sailors like me. The SDYC Star Fleet races were generally held in the ocean just off the Hotel Del beach go during the summer. At that time, Gerry Driscoll was about 9 miles from our docks. Being a novice and with an old SDYC's top Star Class skipper. He entered the Regatta and sails and kept in water boat, I finished last. I timed my finish asked me to be his crew. We won that Regatta and I was from the first gun and I got faster which was my encourage- "hooked". ment at the time. Although the word didn’t exist at the time, the sailing “rockstars” were young Malin Burnham, Lowell Then, in the following summer (1945), the Star World Cham- North, and Gerry Driscoll. pionships were to be held in Stamford, Connecticut. As my graduation present (Point Loma High School), my parents One day, standing among the hauled out stars, Malin walked gave me and my crew (15-year old Lowell North) a five-day up to me and said “Charlie, why don’t you get a competitive train trip from Los Angeles to New York City and return. boat and really race with us?” I’ll never forget his sage ad- vice, but at the time that wasn’t in the cards. Malin and I have The racing was held off the North Shore of Long Island been distant friends and recently through my stories about Sound. The local Star fleet furnished the boats (we sailed a Lowell North and Robbie Haines and mutual love of sailing, different boat each race) and we brought our own sails. The we have become closer. As you will learn in this article, he is records till show the youngest Star Class World Champion a remarkable person. Here is his story… (me at age 17) and youngest winning crew (Lowell at age 15). Charlie: What motivated you as a youth to become a small boat sailor and what got you started?

Malin: At age 7-9, my mother would take my older brother and me to the beaches in Point Loma (opposite the Kona Kai Club(} where we swam and watched the 16-foot Starlet sail- boats practice for their weekend racing. By the time I turned 10, she talked my father into taking a family membership in the San Diego Yacht Club (SDYC).

Charlie: I recall that the Starlet, a mini version of the Star, 16' long, was a popular youth racer. Did you sail a Starlet?

Malin’s Star Malin Burnham and Gerry Driscoll Lowell North and Malin Burnham Page 8 Charlie: With this experience, do you have any advice you wish to pass on to today's young sailors?

Malin: Since I was the principal sponsor of the recently con- structed Malin Burnham Junior Sailing Center at the SDYC, I insisted that the following "Virtues of Excellence" be perma- nently taught to the Juniors and attached to the Building:

Plan Ahead - Set personal goals Commitment - Take responsibility Hard Work - Be prepared Dedication - Never give up Teamwork - Everybody contributes Play by the Rules - Be honest, ethical, and fair Follow Through - Take action to achieve your goals

Charlie: Boating has always been a part of your adult life. Tell me some of those highlights?

Malin: In my "adult" boating highlights, I especially treasure my America's Cup experiences in bringing it to San Diego, and, thereafter, some eleven years of cruising the World on Malin Burnham and his book “Community Before Self” our "Bert & I" 90-foot power boat. With a captain and crew, In conclusion, when we met for our first interview, Malin pre- the boat travelled 103 thousand miles from the Mediterrane- sented me with a copy of his book “Community Before Self”. I recommend this book to both young and old and it’s an easy an to Australia and many points in between. read. Don’t be mislead that it is only an excellent primer for people with money to give. There is a ton of sound advice on Final count: 159 different guests on board for one week or how to live your life successfully regardless of your financial more, Roberta and I spent 965 nights on board away from status. As an extra, he tells some great stories about his San Diego, which equals 24% of our 11 years of ownership. yachting experiences. You will find a copy in our club’s Lend- ing Library for you to check out at your leisure. Charlie: I know you have been successful in San Diego in your Smooth Sailing career. Do you have any highlights you wish to mention? -Charlie Malin: I spent 37 wonderful years in the commercial real es- tate, brokerage, finance and insurance businesses. Many fine people were my partners, co-owners and best of friends to this day. Because of what our team accomplished; I refer to our past company as "Burnham University" where many graduates went on to lead their respective enterprises.

Charlie: You have also been a leader in Technology with an emphasis on medical research. What are some of those high- lights?

Malin: One of the main reasons that I entered the philan- thropic, non-profit world was that I wanted to help make the Greater San Diego community a "better place to live, work and play." My first entre was joining the Board of the then "La Jolla Cancer Research Foundation” with some 30 staff. Today it has grown into the "Sanford, Burnham, Prebys Medi- cal Discovery Institute" with some 700 staff. I have also been active with the five largest Universities in San Diego County, the USS Midway Museum and several more.

Charlie: I have ignored your family. I'm sure they are an im- portant aspect of your life. I'd be interested in knowing some- thing on that score if you are okay with that?

Malin: I guess I qualify as a builder in another part of my life: My family consists of my lovely wife, Roberta, four children (John, Cathe, Tom and MaryBeth), two grandsons, and two great grandchildren. All live in San Diego County, with the exception of Tom, who resides in Mendocino, California.

Charlie: Thank you Malin for your wonderful story. You are a true leader in many ways. We both loved our sailing experi- ences. I think that sailing, especially for youths, is a wonderful way to grow up and an excellent way to learn to be a valued adult.

Page 95 Port Captain’s Report

By Port Captain Mike Dowling

ello CYC! H Happy New Year! It shouldn’t take much for 2021 to be better than 2020 but here’s to wishing for a great year anyways! Thanks to all who decorated their boats over the holiday and brightened our docks. It is always im- pressive to see.

I hope you have received a note concerning any missing underways for 2020, we ask that you please comply with the notification to complete your underways in January to avoid penalties as listed in the By Laws. Please communicate with the board if you are not able to comply with the underway requirements.

Congratulations to our newest wet slip assignments: E-38 50’ Gayle Driver AB-17 35’ Fabian Gomez-Ibarra AW-4 25’ Al & Janie Hansen

All the best, Mike Mike Dowling CYC Port Captain In The Offing

By Cruise Fleet Chair Jackie Busch

ello Cruisers!!

H Long time no see. I'm so looking forward to hitting the reset button for Cruise Fleet events 2021. The first scheduled event is April 2nd thru 4th Easter Weekend at La Playa Anchorage. Interested in hosting this event? Cruise Fleet will give you a budget of $200 plus endless amount of advice to be the Director(s) for this out- ing. Hopefully (with fingers crossed) safe boating will be allowed. The good news it's easy to socially distance while on your boat at a raft up. We will adhere to the current county protocols for safe boating and raft ups listed on that date. The current protocol is listed here for reference. https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/dam/sdc/hhsa/programs/phs/Epidemiology/covid19/ SafeReopeningProtocolRecreationalBoatingNon-Commerical.pdf

Remember to get your permit at no cost from the Port of San Diego. Wishing everyone a very healthy and happy 2021.

Get Nauti, Jackie [email protected] 619.518.6794

Page 10 Rod and Reel Report

By Rod and Reel Co-Chairmen Russell Nevitt & Mike Copp

ong ago in a galaxy far, far away, in a dismal place located on the banks of the L fabled Severn River, January was known as ushering in a time of depression and dismay, the infamous “Dark Ages.” With Christmas fading into the hazy recollections of the previous year, there was really nothing to look forward to until Valentine’s Day, assuming you had a significant other to send flowers and a card, and that didn’t mean your mother. Grey skies, bare trees and freezing rain added to scene. Summer was a distant memory, Springtime still beyond the horizon. A miserable time, in a miserable place.

But wait, we live in ! Our yacht club and boats are in Coronado, and we can look forward to a lovely Winter Santa Ana! Bright skies, sunshine and calm waters. Sure, maybe a bit nippy in the mornings, and local women still wearing their Ugg boots, indicating like Punxsutawney Phil that six weeks of winter remain. Yet, hope springs eter- nal. As you read this, some of us will already have been vaccinated against the Scourge, and more of us soon to come. The Mother of All Hangovers, COVID will soon pass, and we can return to our lives, pursuing happiness at CYC. We will have already had a taste of the good life, with the Annual Boat Blessing the beginning of the month. For those of you who found balky engines or electronics (or moldy sails and run- ning lines for those so inclined) the interim will provide ample opportunity to replace and repair as we look forward to the end of the Dark Ages.

At press time, Mike and I had hoped to regale you with tales and pictures of a great swordfish expedition. Sadly, no pictures. A tale to be sure, and a boat ride not unlike the ill-fated crew on the SS Minnow. This unique fishery actually be- gins in earnest just as the offshore season begins winding down in October. Scientific data and adaptation of Florida techniques for “deep- drop” fishing have led to success in local waters. Some specific tackle is necessary, but you are basically drift fishing along deep water ridges, at about 1000 feet. When the 15 knot north wind and 8 foot swells would allow us to focus on the fishing gear, it was pretty cool. The 35 mile up- hill ride home could be summed up in the word, “sucked.”

Mike and I are happy to share what we learned, and we have some exciting presentations for the Rod & Reel members once we are able to meet in person. April or May, perhaps? February is the beginning of the White Seabass bite in local waters, with yellowtail not far behind. In the meantime, the Bay and Zuniga Jetty offer great light tackle opportunities, especially during those Santa Ana mornings. Or perhaps a trip to warm waters away from Emperor Newsom’s edicts. Fishing is what you make of it, but if you don’t go, you don’t know.

In closing, stay safe and stay healthy. The New Year is just that, a new opportunity. As always, send us your photo- graphs. Until then,

Tight Lines! Mike & Russ

Page 115 Page 12 Page 135 Classifieds/For Sale seats a large family for dinner or game night. Relax in one of two recliners while you watch your FOR SALE: Santana 35 “Jabberwock”. Sails like a favorite movie on the tv that rises from a cabinet. dream. Won many racing titles. Take any offer. Must sell Host a dinner party on the 550sq/ft deck as the by December 26th. If interested, please call Glenn Welch sun sets and the lights come up on the Coronado at 619-841-5096 bridge and downtown San Diego. You'll experience the best night's sleep in the master FOR SALE: Avon 10' Dinghy 1983 but no holes or stateroom that includes a queen size bed, leaks. Call me see it. Has 1. Floor boards, 2. Two seats, fireplace, walk-in cedar-lined closet, bathroom with 3. Oars, 4. Foot pump. Comes with a Mercury 2.2 horse shower. $250,000, reasonable offers considered. power motor. 619-435-8227. Contact Bill Plunkett 619-884-3811 or [email protected] FOR SALE: SABOT: Boat refurbished by Mark Gaudio in 2017. Carbon Fiber Mast/Boom. Awarded “2018 Best FOR SALE: Vesper Marine XB8000 AIS Class B Sabot” at CYC Opening Day. Separate Race/Practice navigation aid. Installed on Boondoggle in 2015. Retail Gear and Sails. Many extras. $1750.00. For more details $740.00, selling for $400. call Mia Campbell at 619-972-5486 Please call Robbie Haines @ 619-997-7722 or email [email protected] FOR SALE: Giggles is a 57' Chris Craft that has been remodeled to perfectly suit Coronado living Post your classified ad for FREE by emailing at its best. Unique opportunity for a 60' slip in DeLaine at [email protected] Glorietta Bay Marina that rarely become available. There are 2 staterooms and 2 heads, a fully functioning kitchen, 6' granite bar with wine fridge, 2 fireplaces, bbq and much more. The living area

Page 14 Page 155 Page 16 Page 175

BARBARA WAMHOFF REALTOR DRE#01225350

(619) 517-8880 [email protected]

Interested in placing an Ad in the Whisker Pole?

Contact DeLaine Bennett at [email protected] for CYC advertising rates!

Page 18

January 2021

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 New Years Day 9A Weekend Menu 12 –5P Limited Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9A Weekend Menu 5P Dinner Menu Membership 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only Committee Meeting “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9A Weekend Menu Finance 5P Dinner Menu Board Meeting 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only Committee Meeting “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 9A Weekend Menu Happy MLK Day! 5P Dinner Menu 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 9A Weekend Menu 5P Dinner Menu 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

31 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only

February 2021

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 5P Dinner Menu Membership 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only Committee Meeting “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 9A Weekend Menu Finance 5P Dinner Menu Board Meeting 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only Committee Meeting “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Happy Valentines Day! 5P Dinner Menu 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 9A Weekend Menu 5P Dinner Menu 5P Dinner Menu 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only “To-Go” or Reservation Only

28 9A Weekend Menu “To-Go” or Reservation Only

Page 195 Coronado Yacht Club Presorted Standard 1631 Strand Way U. S. Postage Coronado, CA 92118 PAID San Diego, Calif. Permit No. 1865

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