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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE
Volume 46 Number 12
PACIFIC MARINERS YACHT CLUB
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The Log
December 2008
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THE VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE
I am going to keep it short and sweet. Thanks to all the people that made 2008 a fun year at the club. There were many of you
that really did a lot of work and it shows because the rest of the members had a lot of fun. What they do not realize is that we who
do the work had a lot of fun too.
So to those that made it happen, I personally want to thank you so much for making it the fun year it was. We had a lot of ac-
tivities and events that made it feel like we are a family.
I wish each of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May God Bless you and your family with health, happiness
and prosperity for the new year.
I will be attending a dinner for my retirement from the US Coast Guard Auxiliary after almost 20
years of service. Although I will not be going on missions for Search and Rescues or other events, I
will be reminding you to wear your PFD's. The only way they work is when you wear them.
Be safe,
Irv Osser, Commodore 2008
46th
Marina del Rey
Christmas Boat Parade
Saturday, December 13th
Fire works 5.30 pm
Boat Parade 6-8 pm
Pizza @ the Club
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The Comedy Night was a great success!!
We had a full house! Thanks to Tony Milazzo for organizing such a super evening with so much great talent!!! Thanks to Candy
Brown and Tina Michel for the wonderful dinner!!! And thanks to everybody for coming and making it so much fun!!!
We certainly enjoy our meals around here and Thanksgiving was no exception!!! Thanks to Vic, Nancy and Gonzo for organizing
the potluck feast and preparing the meal. The great selection of delicious dishes was amazing!
We have some very festive events planned for the Holidays and want everybody to get involved! THE MORE THE MERRIER!!!.
Starting on Saturday, December 6th we will be decorating the Club for the holidays. The following Friday, December 14th, the Mas-
ter Cecola Chefs, Nick and Nicola, will host their special Annual Christmas Feast featuring the elusive miniature turkeys (more
commonly referred to as Rock Cornish Hens). Saturday night, don’t miss the Marina del Rey Boat Parade. On Sunday, Santa will
be at the Club, hosting the Children’s Christmas Party. Please sign up for all your kids so that they can get a present from Santa.
Gonzo is planning a BIG WELCOMING FOR 2009 on New Year’s Eve!! Food, booze, and music. Good Cop Bad Cop will be the
live band for the night. Dinner will be Prime Rib prepared by the professional staff at the City Club with a champagne toast at mid-
night. We will have a sign up sheet posted at the Club. Gonzo will need help setting up and decorating the club, also passing out the
hats, noise makers, and streamer. Please let him know if you can lend a hand.
Special thanks to all the Friday night dinner chefs this past year! We’ve had great turnouts and thanks
for all your help. We’re looking for more Friday night dinner chefs to continue on during the next year.
Volunteer to make your favorite dish or try out a new recipe. If you don’t feel like cooking yourself,
bring in something from your favorite restaurant. The sign up calendar is hanging on the galley door.
Just write in your name and menu on the Friday of your choice – there are lots of Fridays still available.
Let me know if you need any help. Your dinner will be greatly appreciated by all!
I am very excited about being your new Commodore. Thanks to all elected Officers and Directors for
volunteering their time and I’m looking forward to a great year!!!
See you at the Club!
Leslie Bond, Commodore Elect
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club
2009 Flag Officers and directors
Flag Officers
Commodore Leslie Bond
Vice Commodore Kent Andersson
Rear Commodore Kim LeVern
Fleet Captain Mike Blumenthal
Port Captain Tom Hall
Board of Directors
Larry Koch Larry Laurino Tony Milazzo Helene Smith
John Terrence Alex Tissot Fred Whitman
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It’s funny how things work out some times.
Last spring, Darlene finally wore me down and convinced me that a cruise would be a great idea. I told her that if I was going to go
anywhere, that I wanted to see the Panama Canal before going anywhere else. We talked to Bob and Helene Smith, who are expert
cruisers, and we got the name of their travel agent. Next thing I knew, we had booked a 16 day trip with Holland America starting
from San Diego, down the west coast, through the Panama Canal, and ending up in Fort Lauderdale. Then this past June, after much
discussion, we decided to go ahead and tie the knot on August 31st. The previously booked cruise and serious down payments made
helped us to decide on the August 31st date for the wedding. So now, of course, the cruise becomes our honeymoon. Talk about get-
ting the cart before the horse.
Ted and Mary Ellen agreed to drive us down to San Diego and spend the weekend with Ted’s son’s family. They arrived at our
place in Mary Ellen’s “little” BMW and its “little” trunk. Since we were going to endure four formal nights and 12 dressy casual
nights, we took my truck so that we didn’t have luggage tied on Mary Ellen’s roof. We got right on the ship and our stateroom was
just as advertised. A king sized bed, large window, couch, table with chair, TV, minimal reception, bathroom and plenty of room for
clothes. Our location was as close to the promenade deck as any and right next to the elevators. Per-
fect!
Without boring you with too many details, the highlights of our fantastic cruise included superb din-
ing, way too many choices every night from a 5 course menu, great service, Broadway style theater
entertainment, and way too many eager bartenders who knew us and our drinks of choice and were
all too ready to help us quench our thirst.
We began our Ports of Call in Cabo San Lucas where we went bar hopping with Barrie Harnett who
just happened to be down there “working” on Capt. Jake. Next stop was Acapulco, where we
watched those crazy divers (remember them from Wide World of Sports when we were all
younger?) doing their high dives from 135 feet up on the cliff.
Then on to Santa Cruz Huatulco where we spent a great day on the beach, lounge chairs, umbrella,
bucket of iced cold cervessas and home made fish tacos. What a life! Then on to Puerto Chiapas, a
small town that is new to the cruise ships. At this port we did what tourists on ships were specifically told not to do. We hopped into
a local taxi van, paid the driver and hoped he would get all 10 of us to our destination and back! Luckily we did and even got a bo-
nus stop at a local teachers “college” where we were treated like the dignitaries we were as the students celebrated the Day of the
Dead, (a.k.a Halloween) with song, theatrics, dance and elaborate memorials to their favorite dead person.
Next, we stopped at Puerto Quetzal in Guatemala, where we went on a great tour of past and present Antigua an area surrounded by
active volcanoes, coffee plantations and lush green countryside. We also went to a jade factory and learned all we needed to know
before shopping. Last stop on the Pacific side was Puerto Caldera in Costa Rico. Our shore excursion took us on an aerial tram over
the Costa Rican Rainforest, where we saw lots of birds, snakes, monkeys and a two toed sloth! We should have gone to the zoo!
Next, the ship traversed through the Panama Canal via the 3 locks which take us up 85 feet to
Calebra Cut and into Gating Lake and then back down 85 feet via 3 more locks to the Atlantic
Ocean. The crossing took about 10 hours all together once we got clearance from the local au-
thorities to enter the first lock on the Pacific side, passing Panama City and then under the
Bridge of the Americas and the Centennial Bridge. We had a great vantage point for the cross-
ing as we ‘staked out’ our spot on the bow rail-
ing at the front of the ship. Thank goodness there
were only 1200 other passengers on board. We
passed one lonely 42’ Canadian sailboat with
those lovely old spare tires hanging off his sides, and lots of other “panama” sized
ships. A Panama ship is the largest ship able to use the locks which are 110’ wide by
1000’ long. Gating Lake is quite large but you had better stay inside the designated
shipping lanes or you may hit something that will ruin your day. I would hate to
have to call the Panamanians to pull me off a shoal. We also learned a lot about the
history, politics, and engineering and finally construction of the canal since the
French days and the early 1900s from a guest lecturer on board and from Larry read-
ing (and finishing) the excellent book Path between the Seas, by David McCullough.
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Monday Night Football. Members Birthday
Celebration.
Friday Night Dinner
December 19th
3 – Steve Bindman
4 – Glen Solomon
We cook for 25 people. 8 – Leon Milhon
11 – Reid Earls, Jeff Jeffries
12 – Keefe Dawson
13 – Chuck Cadigan
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 14 – Jim Dalby
Love, Bob, Carol, Maggie & Kim Butte
15 – Darlena Monet
16 – Loe Piscitelli
21 – Sandy Breindel
23 – Michael Tymchak
25 – Janet Mundo
After the canal, we stopped at Cartagena, Columbia but we stayed on board. Good thing we did since everyone who went ashore got
caught in a torrential downpour. It was miserably hot, 95 % humidity and then all soaking wet. Sorry I missed that! Last stop was
the Holland America owned island of Half Moon Cay in the Bahamas where we spent a wonderful day on the purest white sand
beach, swimming in the most amazing blue warm ocean water, and eating and drinking ship food and booze.
The weather throughout was hot, clear and quite humid the farther south we got. The seas were remarkably calm even when we were
only about 100 miles ahead of hurricane Paloma which was crossing over Havana as we were going around the east end of Cuba.
Holland America is known for it’s great service and they didn’t disappoint. We are now officially hooked on cruising and have
many more tales which Darlene and I will be happy to share. If anyone is interested in a participating in a club cruise, short or long,
if we can get it organized, you won’t have a better time and it really is a great value. So,
contact us! We only took 659 pictures. Thanks to Barrie, for loaning his digital camera.
Happy Holidays
Larry / Darlene Koch
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Season Greetings.
I would like to take the opportunity to thank you all for allowing me be the editor for the last 3 years. It’s been a very good experi-
ence. BUT it’s time for someone else to step up and help the Rear Commodore this year.
Don’t forget that’s what a “do it your self club” is all about.
I will have other things to deal with, now that I will be your 2009 Vice Commodore.
December 14th we will have the Kids Christmas party again. Bring your kids, grandkids and their friends or your friends kids for a
fun day with Mr. & Mrs. Santa Clause. Every kid 12 and under will get a gift and there will be food and refreshments. Make sure
to sign up at the club or e-mail Kia at kicknroar@yahoo.com with name, age and boy/girl, so we know what gift to give them.
From all of us to all of you.
Have a great and safe holiday season
Kent and Kia Andersson
We're at the end of another year at PMYC
and I'm happy to report that our guest dock has had a lot of very happy Cruzers.
I've had a lot of mail and phone calls thanking PMYC for all the help and hospitality. Some boats even write to magazines to let
them know how creative we can be. (see photo)
I've spent the last two years as Port Capt., but now It's Time to make room for new
members to move up the ladder.
Tom Hall will be your new Port Capt. and I'll get to have some fun time helping
him.
So I'm off to Mexico on another delivery that should take Janet and myself from
Mazatlan to Barra de Navadade.
See ya all around Xmas,
Capt. Sparky and Janet
Just a note to thank the folks at Pacific Mariner's Yacht Club for the warm reception we had while we stayed in your guest slip last
week.
Thanks to Sparky for helping me annotate our copy of Charlie's charts and to Peter for his help with parking permits and such.
This is the friendliest club we have ever visited and we really appreciate the hospitality we enjoyed while we were there.
Just finished an incredible week on a mooring at Fisherman's cove at Catalina and will start our migration south on Monday.
John Lewis and Shawn Maxey S/V Active Tran
Affiliation: Na Hoa Holomoku
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Hi all, Season Greetings from Long Tall Sally!
We are finally on the move again! I was beginning to wonder if everything on our boat was in meltdown mode. You name it & it
quit working several times in the last 3 or 4 months! A fellow cruiser (a Hawaiian) felt sorry for us & came to our boat with some
Hawaiian salt, & blessed our boat, & told us to get rid of all of our bananas. Well, we laughed, things started to get better but still a
lot of problems, so after our autopilot quit working for the hundredth time I threw our bananas away, & now things seem to be more
normal. We left Vanuatu Oct.3 & headed to the Solomon Islands, after anchoring in several coves at different Islands we made it to
Honiera on Guadalcanal. Not a great place, but it is where we had to check into the country.
As you may know they have had severe civil unrest (as they call it). When you walk down the street you don't feel particularly
safe- the woman in the market warned Penny to carry her purse very close to her body as there are pick pockets & bad guys every-
where. You feel as you are being watched. We stayed about 1 or 2 weeks & had no problems. But another cruiser got his boat bro-
ken into soon after we left. The Australians & New Zealanders have a very high military presence there, & have taken the guns from
the people & even the local police. They have about 5 Patrol boats in Honiera. & we saw one group of armed military guys patrol-
ling. On the up side they had the Point Cruz Yacht Club. Cheap beer & food! What else could you ask for?
You all probably know that we had a huge battle there, they called it the turning point in the war in the pacific. The ocean in front
of Honiera is called Iron Bottom Sound because of all the ships sunk there. We saw some charts with all of the ships nationalities &
where they sunk. A lot of American, Australian, New Zealand, & of course Japanese.
Since then we have moved on to an area called Morovo lagoon. This is as close to paradise as you can get, It is beautiful. Hun-
dreds of small & large islands, surrounded by a reef. & most everyone is a wood carver (some better than others). They are very
friendly, almost too friendly! They come by all day long in their hand made wooden canoes, to visit & try to sell you stuff, fruit,
veggies & of course wood carvings!
We will be moving on soon to Ghizo- where we will check out of the Solomon Islands. This is near where J.F.K. lost P.T.109 &
they have named the island, Kennedy Island. It was there he & his crew swam for safety.
Then on to Papua New Guinea, & as one local here said they use guns there, here we only use bush
knives! He warned us about ("the rascals in PNG") We actually met a carver who, while defending his fa-
ther in law, lost his arm between his hand & elbow & has other long scars on his leg due to a Bush knife
( somewhat like a Machete but with a longer wooden handle & slightly shorter blade). This guy is amazing-
he showed us how he carves, he also paddles his canoe, can get up & down off of boats, & he is a very good
carver.
I hope all is well with all of you, & that the club is still solvent.
Enough for now, Cheers!
Greg & Penny
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EVENT TENT
I would like to start off by saying thank you to everyone who came down to the events this year. There is no event if
you the members, friends and family do not come down to the club.
On Saturday, October 11 PMYC had a Membership Mixer ran by Tom Hall and I. This was planned months in advance
but still many had club and personal conflicts. These Mixers are very important and are to be taken serious! Our mem-
bership count directly effects your due’s. We need to keep our membership up! Mixers and events are the time for you
to show off your club by inviting friends, family and boat neighbors. We usually have snacks, food, music, member
drink prices and free admission. Mixers also enable us all to meet these new potential applicants in a social atmosphere.
The Club and the applicant can tell way in advance if this is the place for them. So when you see a Mixer scheduled
PLEASE attend with guests!
3rd Annual Comedy Night was a success! I would like to thank our Dream Team - Candy Blumenthal and Tina Michele
in the kitchen, Bob and Carol Butte behind the bar, Greeter’s at the door, Tamara Nelson, Karen and Tom Hall and
Sharlet, Jimmy ran sound and loaded in and out. Raffle Girl: Diana Little. Our comics this year, Amy Anderson, Vicki
Barbolak, Cynthia Levine, Rusty Dooley and Johnny Cardinale where all awesome! Oh yeah, and the MC wasn’t half
bad either!
Thanks for the laughs!
Have a great Holiday and Happy New Year!
Tony Milazzo
PMYC Special Events Chair/Director
Mark Your Calendar
2009 Installation Dinner
Saturday, January 17th
Marina City Club
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Smart Growth for PMYC
Over the last year the Pacific Mariners Yacht Club has experienced a steady influx of new members. We have added some amazing
people to our roles. I hope you have had a chance to meet all of them!
My goal as Chairman has been to add to our membership without overwhelming the status quo. Growth for growths sake isn’t smart
or what we need. However, continued growth is not only important, it is vital to the well being of our Yacht Club.
Our partnership with the Fairwind Yacht Club has the potential to bring in members who are avid boaters. The same is true for the
Single Mariners.
I’d like to thank all of you who helped recruit your friends, neighbors, and dock mates to the Club. This is by far the best way for us
to grow PMYC.
We all owe a special thanks to our friend Tony Milazzo for creating a half dozen PMYC Membership Mixers. Not only were they
great fun, they were also amazingly effective!
My plans for next year include:
Building a gung-ho & active Membership Committee
Write, design and print a recruiting brochure with Gary Panas
Update the current Membership Application
Rework with the webmaster , PMYC’s website to be more visitor friendly
Create a DVD about PMYC, downloadable from our website
Create some short videos for use on the website and YouTube.com
Set up a Pacific Mariners Yacht Club Facebook page
Try some innovative recruitment techniques
I urge all of you to reach out to your friends, associates, and neighbors who might be interested in joining PMYC. Let’s get them
down to the Clubhouse and see if there is a fit.
If you’d like to join the Membership Committee – please call me ASAP at 310/613-1415.
Next year will be a banner year for the PMYC Membership Committee!
Tom Hall, Membership Chair
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Merry Christmas
And Happy New Year
Single Mariners of Marina del Rey was founded 21 years ago to provide
sailing and social opportunities for outdoors-oriented singles, Feliz Navidad
combining weeknight social meetings where skippers and crew meet and
sign up to sail together, with the actual sailing taking place on Y
weekends. Originally meeting at Windjammer’s Yacht Club, the club was Prospero Ano Nuevo
adopted by Pacific Mariners Yacht Club when Windjammers lost their lease.
Presently, social meetings are held at 7:00pm the first Thursday and
third Thursday of each month at Pacific Mariners Yacht Club, 13915 Panay
Way, Marina del Rey, CA. There is a meeting donation of $7 which
includes a light buffet dinner. At these meetings, skippers and crew
sign up for daysails on Santa Monica Bay held the Saturday following the
first Thursday meeting, and the Sunday following the third Thursday
meeting. On sailing days, we meet at 9:30am at the Marina del Rey Hotel,
13534 Bali Way, where crewmembers treat their skippers to breakfast,. We
then spend the afternoon sailing, returning to the docks afterward for a
wine and appetizer social. The club is open to both sailors and
powerboaters; novices are welcome and encouraged. Currently we have over
280 members participating in our Yahoo!groups site, although typical Wishing all our pmyc friends
meeting attendance varies between 15 and 60 depending on the season and
the whims of the members. a happy holiday!
Single Mariners is most appreciative of Pacific Mariners Yacht Club for
so generously hosting our organization; it has been a most positive Alex, Sue and Gigi
relationship for both groups. Many Single Mariners have joined PMYC over Sailing Vessel Maitairoa
the years (our current Vice-Commodore, Alan Rock, is a member), as well
Still happily cruising in México
as PMYC members joining Single Mariners. PMYC members are always welcome
to join us at our Thursday night meetings and buffet, where we also
provide a PMYC member bartender. Throughout the year we also host
parties and special events open to and enjoyed by both club’s members.
Thank you for welcoming us at PMYC; we are always most happy and honored
to welcome you!
More information may be obtained by accessing the Single Mariners
website at http://www.singlemariners.org/ or by calling Alan Gornick at
(323)223-8914
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Club News
Please, wear your nametag
when you are in the Club House.
PMYC members guest policy.
As a member you are entitled to invite
guests to your club.
But you must be present,
and issue a guest nametag.
Sign them into the guest register under
your name as sponsor.
Visitors from other Yacht Clubs should
also be signed in and issued a nametag.
It’s time to get some new hats and shirts
with the PMYC logo
for the upcoming boating season.
Get hold of Rex, (Quartermaster) he can open
the cabinet and show you the latest swag and
Don’t forget to check out the website
zazzle.com/tomthemav
BRING THE DVDs back!
What we need is for the members to bring back the DVDs To all PMYC Members:
they have "borrowed" from the Club and never returned.
My definition of never returning is "stolen." If you have any old VHS Tapes ,
Fully 75% of the DVDs are gone. A lot of work goes into or DVD'S that you now longer want to watch
processing and cataloging them, not to mention the fact that and wish to donate to the club, please feel free
these DVDs were donated to the Club for members to bor-
row (not keep)!
to bring them in and place them in the lending
library. We have a good selection, but would
There is supposed to be an "honor system"
at PMYC; apparently some members don't like to improve on it if possible. DVD'S would
know the meaning of these words. really be great if you are done with them and
would like to share with your fellow members.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
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Nick and Nicole’s 4th annual and
Natalie’s 2nd Christmas Dinner
Friday December 12th
Installation of 2009 PMYC officers 7 p.m.
Dinner 7:30 p.m.
CORNISH GAME HENS
ORGANIC GREEN BEANS
ROSEMARY GARLIC POTATOES
SALAD
BREAD
SPECIAL DESSERT
ALL FOR $10.00
Sign up sheet put up December 1st , first 48 only, sign up sheet is first priority .
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Kids Christmas Party.
Sunday, December 14th @ 12 noon
Refreshments, Lunch,
Fun & games, Piñata.
Special appearance by
Santa & Mrs. Claus, their Elf and the Grinch.
Christmas Carols
Gift to each child 12 and under.
Sign up sheet at the club
Everyone is welcome
Contact: Kia Andersson 818 825-5576 kicknroar@yahoo.com
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PMYC / East get together
Welcome New Members
Jenny & Greg
Eric Fort Parigian
Jerry Ferrett
Mark Newgreen
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Dear friends and family,
I tried to cross the border with a truck full of lumber to build my garage this year, even going through the "Declare" line and ready
to pay its duty, but they sent me back to the US side of the border because they do not allow any wood into Mexico. If I had tried
to go through not declaring the wood I could have been incarcerated for bring an illegal substance into Mexico! Imagine that. But
things being as they were, I had to travel all the way back to Tucson to return the truckload I had purchased. What a of a waste of
a day. But imagine what just happened to me as if it had happened to you. Wouldn't you be a little upset? In a tree-less country
and they have a moratorium on lumber! Why? What am I bringing in that is in competition with their local economy? Isn't that
what trade and the cost of duty is supposed to equalize? What ever happened to the North American Free Trade Agreement? I am
writing my congress woman, maybe she knows the answer or will help to change this.
But the good news is the peso is at 12.7 to the dollar, up two pesos from last year. Maybe now that Bush will be out of office
there is hope for the American currency abroad. Milk and just about everything else has gone up, but what hasn't in this world of
higher energy costs?
I have included a few photos, but nothing very adventuresome to write about, unless
you consider adventure finding scorpions and snakes or almost hitting a black cow at
night on an unlit dirt road. My ideal for adventure is being alone out at sea, but you
never know, being alone in the desert and by the sea may have some adventure to write
about.
My favorite spot to be. My early morning is for meditating, thinking about God
and Life with the sea in the foreground.
And then it is all gone, much too fast on one of the many short Au-
tumn days.
Instead of orange leaves falling and covering the ground, I have orange sun-
sets. It is as if
the day is shedding its colors just before it takes its bright sunlight to another
place.
With all my best,
Jim Barden
Inside a trailer where the sea meets the desert of
Las Cadenas, Sonora, Mexico
Maxwell's Cafe & Bar
Now Open for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
8am - 12 midnight
Anyone out of town there are plenty of places to stay here in the beautiful tropics so come and visit and see Costa Rica.
Time for a break from the marathon election, and relax.
Missing all of you and your families
Happy Holidays to Everyone, may peace be with all of you!!
Love Mike & Kelly Maloney - Maxwell
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Season Greedings from all of us.
Advertise in The Log.
Contact the editor.
logeditor@pmyc.org
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Officer of the Day Whale watching season is back.
OD assignments for December 2008: I had the opportunity to deliver a 70’ motor yacht to
Ensenada Thanksgiving weekend.
On our way to spend the night at San Diego Y.C., we had
some whale action between Avalon and Oceanside.
Friday December 5 Late Shift John South
Make sure to get out there and check it out.
Saturday December 6 Early Shift Charles Cadigan
Kent Andersson
Saturday December 6 Late Shift John Geras
Sunday December 7 Early Shift Roger Daugherty
Sunday December 7 Late Shift Victor Demagness
Friday December 12 Late Shift Reid Earls –
Christmas Dinner
Saturday December 13 Early Shift Bob Gonzales –
Boat Parade
Saturday December 13 Late Shift Howard Cohn
Sunday December 14 Early Shift Samuel Edwards – Whales having fun
Children's Christmas Party @ the 14 mile bank
Sunday December 14 Late Shift Garry Laff
Friday December 19 Late Shift Richard Bleich
Members birthday celebration
Saturday December 20 Early Shift Cort Haverly
Saturday December 20 Late Shift Leon Milhon
Docked at
San Diego YC
Sunday December 21 Early Shift Darlena Monet
Sunday December 21 Late Shift Andrew Peitso
Friday December 26 Late Shift Walter Prue
Sunset at Point Loma
Saturday December 27 Early Shift Russell Reiland
Saturday December 27 Late Shift Michael Schmitz
Sunday December 28 Early Shift Louis Sepe
Sunday December 28 Late Shift William Smith
Hotel Coral
Ensenada
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December 2008
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4 Single 5 FND 6 Decorate
Mariners Club House
7 8 MNF 9 10 11 12 Christmas 13 Boat
Dinner Parade
14 Kids 15 MNF 16 Fair 17 18 Single 19 Members 20
Christmas Wind YC Mariners B-Day
Party
21 22 MNF 23 Board 24 25 26 FND 27
Meeting
28 29 30 31 New
Years Party
January 2009
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 Single 2 FND 3
Mariners
4 5 6 7 8 9 FND / 10
Meeting
11 12 13 14 15 Single 16 FND 17 INST.
Mariners Dinner
18 19 20 Fair 21 22 23 FND 24
Wind YC
25 26 27 Board 28 29 30 FND 31
Meeting
PMYC New Years
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Party.
6pm cocktails
7pm Prime Rib Dinner
Live Music
$ 40/person Sign up at the Club.
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club
13915 Panay Way
Marina del Rey, CA 90292