June 2015web - Kaneohe Yacht Club

Transcription

Inside:
DJJ 3 Day Around Oahu
Summer Safety
Tennis Fleet Report
Fishing News
June 2015
Volume XCI Number 6
KYC Calendar
SUNDAY
June • July 2015
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
2
3
4
5
6
JUNE
CG# 17 UD 6:30 PM
CG# 14 UD 6:30 PM
Bulkhead Race at 6 PM
Wagyu Beef Tasting 6 PM
Cribbage & Bridge 6:30 PM
Express Window 5:30-7 PM
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Friday Night El Toro Race
6PM
Music at KYC 6:30 PM
YOGA UD 6-7:15 PM
Deckhands LH 6:30 PM
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
Family BBQ
12
13
7
8
9
10
11
IRF Summer Circuit Day 1
YOGA UD 6-7:15 PM
Fleet Ops Mtg UD 6:30 PM
Mooring Mtg UD 6:30 PM
6PM
Tennis Fleet Dinner LH 6 PM
Private Party UD 5 PM
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
JUNIOR PROGRAM
SESSION 1 STARTS
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Membership UD 6:30 PM
Club Ops Mtg UD 6:30 PM
F + P Mtg UD 6 PM
Ladies R&R
6PM
Private Party LH 5 PM
ORF Double Handed
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
23
24
25
26
27
Private Party UD 6 PM
6PM
Relay for Life
Private Party UD 9 AM
BOD Mtg UD 6:30 PM
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
21
22
YOGA 6-7:15 PM
Father’s Day Brunch 9-Noon
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar CLOSED
JUNIOR PROGRAM
SESSION 2 STARTS
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
28
29
YOGA 6-7:15 UD
30
SumMer snacK baR hoUrs StarT juNe 8
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
1
JULY
Monday - Friday: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Saturdays: 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Sundays: Noon – 4:00 PM
2
3
6PM
CG# 14 UD 6:30 PM
4
INDEPENDENCE DAY
th
4 of July Party 10-Noon
Kalakaua Cup
Dillingham Race
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
Family BBQ
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Kanewai Race
Deckhands LH 6:30 PM
CG# 17 UD 6:30 PM
Mooring Mtg UD 6:30 PM
6PM
Tennis Fleet Potluck
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
JUNIOR PROGRAM
SESSION 3 STARTS
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
12
13
14
15
16
17
Ladies R & R
Fleet Ops Mtg UD 6:30 PM
F + P Mtg 6 PM
Class Boat G
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
6PM
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
19
IRF B3 Wahine
Invitational
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
26
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
20
21
22
23
Membership UD 6:30 PM
Private Party UD 9 AM
Club Ops Mtg UD 6:30 PM
F + P Mtg UD 6 PM
JUNIOR PROGRAM
SESSION 4 STARTS
27
28
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
Family BBQ
24
Ladies R&R
6PM
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
29
30
31
6PM
Locker 5:30-7 PM
Dinner 6-9 PM
Family BBQ
BOD Mtg UD 6:30 PM
Brunch 9-11 AM
Locker 10-Noon
Snack Bar 12-4 PM
18
25
Private Party UD 6:30 PM
ORF Short Handed
On the cover: Mackenzie Cook getting comfortable on Kahuna during the recent 3 Day Around Oahu race. Photo: Cecilia Janssen
2
Snack Bar 11-4 PM
Commodore
Tom Pochereva
Aloha
members.
Each month seems to
bring a new twist to the
day to day operations at
Kaneohe Yacht Club. One
very pleasant twist was the
June 19th ‘ITALIAN
BUFFET’ put on by Chef
Kyung and his staff. This ‘Third Tuesday’ event to
see how our club would react to an additional week
day dinner was well received and will be planned
again for June so keep your eyes open for the
announcement.
This year committees have been adding value
to the quality of life at our club with expanded hours
for the Deckhands Locker, guest speakers, more
entertainment along with our historical events which
are seeing increased attendance. June will have a
First Friday, Third Tuesday, the Thursday Evening
Fine Dining, and plans are under way for a Family
Movie Night under the stars! Keep your eyes open
for the Relay-For-Life fundraiser coming up June
27th featuring the Waihole Ditch Band. Coming up
from the fleets: Sailing has the famous Summer
Circuit series, Tennis the Tom Collins Tournament
and Fishing has a new tournament format.
The Haul-out Fleet has petitioned the board for
their annual maintenance program for member and
club vessels. It has been pointed out that
documentation for this practice goes back in time to
at least 1958. The purpose is to provide a venue for
members to maintain their vessels and ensure a safe
environment to do so. As materials, technology and
size has evolved so has the nature of this program.
The club has a set of rules and guidelines for
members which are called BMPs (Best Management
Practices). In addition to the BMPs the club has
specific guidelines on noise, hours of operation and
sub-contracting work, which are available at the
front office. Members working on their boats are
responsible for knowing and following these rules.
The longer hours of daylight are accompanied
by increased activities at our club. While safety
should always be on the minds of members and staff,
it is during this period that we need to be extra
diligent. A reminder to keep a special eye out for
children at all times.
The Board of Directors plans to hold an
informational meeting to update members on items
of interest. The date is planned for Friday, July 31st.
Keep an eye out for details. While it is not scheduled
to require a quorum, the appropriate mailing will
take place if necessary.
I look forward to seeing you at our events and
enjoying our club’s many activities and facilities.
Vice Commodore
Richard Perkins
You know the
summer season is upon
us now that the
Memorial Day weekend
has come and gone. The
kids will be out of school
soon and our Summer
Youth programs will
begin this month. Registration is open at the office
for Sailing, Swimming, and Tennis programs this
summer. The first sessions start on June 8 and end
the first week of August. In conjunction with the
Junior Programs the Snack Bar will start its summer
schedule (11:00 AM – 4:00 PM) also on June 8.
For those members who missed the Italian
Night on Tuesday, May 19 you missed a great buffet.
Due to the success of this buffet, Ken is working with
our caterers to plan additional ethnic food buffets on
the third Tuesday of the month. The next buffet is
being planned for June 16 so look for an e-mail
announcement soon.
The Wagyu Beef Tasting dinner with wine
pairing is scheduled for June 6. For those who are
wondering "What is Wagyu Beef?": Wagyu is a
Japanese beef cattle breed derived from native Asian
cattle. The name ‘WAGYU’ refers to all Japanese
beef cattle, where ‘Wa’ means Japanese and ‘gyu’
means cow. Wagyu were originally draft animals
used in Japanese agriculture, and were selected for
their physical endurance. This selection favored
animals with more intra-muscular fat cells, or
‘marbling’, which provided a readily available
source of energy. Wagyu is a naturally horned breed
and the cattle are either black or red in color. It is
tender, extremely juicy, has rich textures with plenty
of flavor, and pleasant lasting taste on the palate.
Wagyu beef also contains more conjugated linoleic
acid (CLA) – Omega 6 per gram than any other
foodstuff – 30 per cent more than other beef breeds.
CLA is a fatty acid with potent anti-carcinogenic
properties, as well as being an anti-inflammatory
agent. Wagyu Beef has been referred to as the world
best tasting tender beef. Reservations are required
for this fine dining event.
The Finance and Planning Committee has
recommended Sea Engineering to repair E-Pier and
the BOD has approved their recommendation to
proceed as soon as possible. Sea Engineering has
started the permit process so more details about this
project will be announced once the permits have
been approved. House and Grounds has obtained one
proposal to repair / replace the north BBQ and is
waiting on another proposal before submitting their
recommendation to F&P.
The First Friday Music will continue this month
with Brant Swigart playing on June 5 at 6:30 PM.
Enjoy your summer at the club…..
Staff Commodore Chico at the Helm of the club’s Cal 20 aka Chico’s Revenge.
Rear Commodore
Tom Wood
Aloha all. May has been
an absolutely great month for
fleet activities afloat and
ashore.
Bulkhead races are going
extremely well, participation
in the various classboat fleets
is excellent, and our annual
Summer Circuit for the Inshore Racing Fleet is about
to kick off here in June.
The May 21 Bulkhead Race was also a fundraiser
for HYSA, and I wanted to say a special thanks to the
volunteers who made that happen as well as Bill Riddle
for pulling it all together.
The Lipton Cup Challenge was held in early May
and despite a great effort, we did not bring the Lipton
Cup back to KYC this year. The racing skippers are
already strategizing how to tackle this effort next year
and improve our performance. Action abounds on the
sailing side of the house. Great job by the Regatta Chair
and all the sailing Fleet Captains!
The Fishing Fleet held a pot luck and awards
ceremony on May 30 with another great round of
participation – and yours truly shared his own “fish
story” – complete with pictures – from the Memorial
Day weekend Molokai sail with the Cruising Fleet. A
round dozen boats – both power and sail, made the
crossing to Molokai and back and we all enjoyed much
sportsmanship and good fellowship along the way.
Fishing and racing prizes were awarded to the winners
in each category. Speaking of the Cruising Fleet,
outgoing Fleet Captain Frederic Berg has been relieved
by incoming Captain Rick Villalobos. Thanks to
Frederic for all his efforts and welcome to Rick as he
takes the helm.
The Tennis Fleet held their Tom Collins
Tournament in May with around thirty players
participating and of course held a great pot-luck and
awards ceremony afterwards. A great time was had by
all. Congratulations to the tourney winners.
After several weeks of low turnout on Sunday
Continued on page 5
Managers Report
Ken Rakta
Port Captain
Bob Hurd
The IRF Summer Circuit begins June 7. There
will be visiting trailered and moored boats for the
event through June. I expect there will be a shortage
of free space for fishing and visiting yachts during
the event, so check with me about mooring spaces.
There is a space along the north (inside) area of
“G” pier near the bulkhead that has been marked
with a sign on a piling and yellow paint on the pier. It is not an area for you to
moor your boat, ever. I know that wet mooring spots can be very scarce at times,
but using this space is not going to earn you any points with the small sailboat
crowd, and maybe you will receive a few dings on your boat's shiny, well
polished topsides as the dinghy sailors try to recover the boats on that floating
pier.
Mooring violation notices are still going out to slip holders whose dock
boxes are deficient, and mooring lines and electrical connections are not to Club
standards. The Marina Regulations have specific requirements for the lines and
methods of mooring your boat to our piers. Remember, the Mooring Agreement
you signed requires the slip assignee to report any deficiency in the slip, mooring
rings or eyebolts provided by the Club. We also require the use of Club approved
plugs and adapters, weatherproofed electrical connections, at each pier outlet.
If you have questions, you can obtain a copy of the Regulations at the office. I
have a list of parts available locally or through the internet to help you bring your
mooring and electrical lines into compliance. The Club views these
requirements as a safety issue.
The Club requires that every boat trailered to and launched at the Club have
a Club registration sticker. Boats in wet mooring also need to have stickers.
These stickers on the boats and trailers show that a Club member owns the boat,
and that it is insured. There are exceptions for sanctioned racing events for
participants from other Clubs. Check you boat stickers. The older ones fade
from the sunlight, and those that cannot be read are treated the same as not
having one at all. They are free at the office. Please check yours before you
receive a mooring violation.
Memorial Day is on May 25 this year, and it is a State recognized 3 day
weekend. It is one of the three holidays annually (so far) that have an all
weekend prohibition on possession of any alcohol at the Sand Bar. The three
days usually include the Monday after, but could be the Friday before the actual
holiday, depending on when the State celebrates the event. The state will be
checking those boats within the “safety zone” established within buoys around
the Sand Bar. Beware!
The other holidays are Independence Day and Labor Day. They too have
the same restrictions.
Stay safe, have fun, and I’ll see you on the water.
Deckhands
Ann Bachmann
I would like to start out by saying a special THANK YOU to Betty
Birdsong McDowell for the article about the Deckhands and their history.
The Deckhands are an anchor/support and part of the backbone of the
club.
In the Locker: There are great sale items to get ready for summer.
Women's sundresses, long and short, are on sale for $6.00 off the regular
price. A limited number of other women's clothing is also on sale.The
locker committee has very busy purchasing hats, Reyn Aloha Shirts,
Tervis glasses and much more. Please stop by and check it out.
4
Aloha Members:
Reminder of the Pool rules and Etiquettes.
A. Piers, Pool and Bulkhead: Kaneohe Yacht Club has adopted the
following to promote, to the greatest extent possible, consistent with our
facilities and resources the usage of the swimming pool and adjacent wading
pool at KYC. ANYONE USING EITHER THE SWIMMING POOL OR
WADING POOL DOES SO AT THEIR OWN RISK AND IS FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS/HER OWN SAFETY. PARENTS ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR CHILDREN'S SAFETY.
B. Use of the Swimming Pool
Use of the pool may be restricted from time to time in accordance with signs
posted by the House and Grounds Committee. Pool Rules are as follows:
a) No child under the age of 5 may use the swimming pool unless an adult,
who is specifically responsible for the child, is physically in the pool with the
child and supervising the child's activities.
b) Children between the ages of 5 through 10 years of age may use the
swimming pool only if they are, at all times, under the direct supervision of an
adult who has specifically agreed to be responsible for their safety. The mere
fact that other adults are in the vicinity of the swimming pool does not satisfy
this requirement.
c) No person may use the swimming pool unless he/she is capable of
swimming two lengths of the swimming pool unassisted and without the use of
flotation devices. Club staff may at any time ask any person using the pool to
demonstrate this proficiency.
1.
Rules for Pool Use
2.
Hours of Operation
a) All swimmers must shower before entering either pool.
b) Any person using either pool must wear a bathing suit. Children in
diapers are not permitted in either pool.
c) Running, "horseplay," ball playing or any other similar activity which is
unsafe or detracts from the enjoyment of others using either pool is not
permitted in or around the pool area.
d) Glass containers are not permitted in the pool area.
e) Life vests, diving gear, large floats, rafts, sails, "noodles," or other large
objects are not permitted in either pool. Any type of flotation device must
be small enough so as to not interfere with the enjoyment and use of the
pool by other swimmers.
f) No person with an open wound, bandages or rashes is permitted in either
pool.
g) Any accident or injury in or around the pools must be reported to the KYC
office personnel immediately.
h) Any person using either pool must comply with all directions received
from KYC personnel related to the use of the pools.
Either pool may be used by persons 10 years of age or older during the hours
of 6:00am to 9:00pm every day of the week. Persons 9 years of age and
younger may use the pools only during hours that either a lifeguard is on duty
or the Kaneohe Yacht Club facilities are open and staffed.
Also:
Parents, please supervise your young child at all time. Young children were
found, unsupervised, in the front yard, climbing tree, or on the bulkhead or the
dock on the daily basis.
In the past month, we have to call a plumber three times to unstuck our toilet
because someone stuffed wads of paper towels in.
C. Children: Children under the age of 10 must be under the direct
supervision of a competent adult at all times while on Club premises. Children
under the age of 10 are not allowed in the Longhouse and the lawn area on the
bay side of the Longhouse after 6:30pm on Thursday evenings when the bar is
open and dinner is being served.
Rear Commodore
Tom Wood
Junior Sailing
Continued from page 3
evenings, we have reverted to our previous hours at the Snack Bar. Unfortunately,
there was simply not enough participation to continue that effort.
Commodore Pochereva and Staff Commodore Cantu had the Club Cal 20 out
recently for an operational check. She’s seaworthy, although could still use some
TLC. We will continue our effort to refresh that boat and get more use out of her.
Again, please let me or one of the other Commodores know if you are interested
in helping out in this worthwhile endeavor.
June 1 marks the traditional beginning of the summer storm season. Director
Ralph Goto is reviewing safety and storm plans with the Foul Weather Friends,
and as noted previously, the Port Captain and Mooring Committee are inspecting
berths for safety as well as other compliance issues. For all wet slip tenants, please
visit your boat and check your mooring lines as well as the tie-down eyes on the
piers. If there are issues with any of your tie-down points, please let the office
know so those issues can be corrected as soon as possible. Make sure your lines
are correct in terms of size, that they have the proper thimbles, and that you are
using proper lines that stretch to minimize shock to both boat and dock fittings.
The cleat you save may be your own!
Dry slip tenants should also take the time to check their boats, trailers and
slip area. Loose items, poorly attached canvas, etc. can create hazards and
additional damage during storms. Take the time to clean up before these become
a problem.
It is essential that everyone who moors or stores their boat at KYC makes
sure that their contact information is up to date at all times with the office.
Multiple contact numbers are encouraged so that when there is an impending
storm or other potential emergency, we can reach you or your representative
promptly. We all strive to take care of each other, but ultimately Skippers, your
boat is your responsibility. Now is also an excellent time to double check to make
sure your insurance coverage is up to date and provides the proper coverage. While
you are at it, please provide a recent copy of your policy information to the office.
As always, I greatly appreciate the efforts of all those volunteers who keep
the Club going strong. Stay safe, watch out for each other, and I hope to see you
all at the Club or on the water.
Molokai Cruise May 16, 2015
Above: Kaila Baker at the
Matson Ka ipu 'Aina Kailua
beach clean up
Middle: Antoine Huggler is
back and busy with
volunteering for Junior Sailing
maintenance projects
Left: Future Junior Sailing
champion Elyse Barra
Maria-Lucia Salazar and Sandy Ragley
KYC Junior Sailing Program
starts Monday June 8, 2015
Luke Kudray and friend Nikki
5
Summer Safety at KYC
by Ralph Goto
With summer quickly approaching
at KYC, just a few reminders about
activities at the club. The Kaneohe
Yacht Club is a family oriented club,
and offers many amenities and
programs for our keiki, including the
swimming pool, swim lessons, junior
sailing programs, and special events
(Easter egg hunt, Halloween party, etc)
. These are popular activities provided
by the club for members and their
children, however, we would like to remind the membership of some
of the rules involving children at KYC:
• Children under the age of 10 must be under the direct supervision
of a competent adult at all times while on KYC premises.
• Children must be supervised by a competent adult at all times
while in the swimming pool. The KYC lifeguard is not a babysitter.
• No child under the age of 5 may use the swimming pool unless an
adult, who is specifically responsible for the child, is physically in the
pool with the child and supervising the child’s activities.
• No swimming in the marina, especially at the bulkhead, near the
boat ramp or the hoists.
• No climbing on the trees adjacent to the entry to the club office.
• Children under the age of 10 are not allowed in the longhouse and
the lawn area on the bay side of the longhouse after 6:30 pm on
Thursday evenings when the bar is open and dinner is being served.
• Children are not allowed in the bar AT ANY TIME.
Enjoy the summer at KYC, please do it SAFELY…
27.0# Mahimahi
Logan Lemquist, son of
Craig and Elizabeth
Lemquist, caught this
27.0# mahimahi on a
spinner rod and reel rig
Saturday May 25. First
big fish he’s ever
caught and is now
totally hooked on
fishing with Dad. They
also caught a 21.0#
Ono.
Important Dates:
6
June 1 – Entry deadline for tournament without paying
$50 late entry fee
June 19 – Captain’s Briefing – 6:30PM, registration
begins at 5:00PM at Spinners Café
June 20 – Fishing begins 6:00AM; stop fishing is 4:00PM
June 20 – Unofficial Awards ceremony at approximately
6:30PM at the Spinners Café
June 23—Checks are mailed out to winners who send in a
W9 form.
For more information visit:
http://www.spinnerscafe.com/ahi-shootout/
Amateur Ham Radio Classes at Iolani School
Below is an extract from the Iolani summer school catalog announcing two
three week sessions for students to obtain a ham radio license over the
summer. Non-Iolani students are welcome. So far enrollment is about six
students in each class with enrollment limited to ten. This is an opportunity
for children in members’ families to study for a Technician license along
with kids in their own age group.
Enrollment instructions are on the Iolani school web site at:
http://www.iolani.org/summer-school
FEDERAL AND HAWAII STATE LIFE JACKET RULES:
Summertime is upon us and that means more family boating! We all
want every person who goes out on a boat to return safely on a
boat. Since December 2002, the U.S. Coast Guard has required
that all children under 13 years of age wear Coast Guard approved
life jackets while aboard recreational vessels underway, except
when the children are below decks or in an enclosed cabin.
The Rule was established to address the problem of childhood
drownings while boating, most of which could have been prevented
if the child had been wearing a properly fitted PFD (personal flotation device/life jacket).
The Federal rule affects only those States that have not established requirements, by statute or rule, for children to wear life
jackets. Hawaii statute follows Federal, i.e., children age 12 and
under on boats of any length must wear life jackets that are properly
fitted and in good condition unless the child is below deck or in an
enclosed cabin. Penalties for a boat operator who fails to have all
children under the age of 13 wear a life jacket are similar to those
for failing to have life jackets on board and can be pretty costly.
This friendly safety reminder is brought to you because we all
care about our keiki!
“Amateur Radio - Session. 1 Gr. 7-12 ***NEW***
Session 1 - 2 hours, no credit, final exam for FCC license students will explore the world of radio and its use in science. Subjects include radio
waves, modulation, electricity and electrical components, antenna construction, digital communications and the practice use of transmitters and
receivers. Amateur Radio allows licensed individuals to create and operate
their own radio stations. Students can earn their own FCC Amateur Radio
License as a result of completing the course . A
study text is provided; study material is Internet based. Radio stations will
be operated by students from the classroom using WiFi Internet access to
stations located throughout the U.S.
Jun 15 - Jul 2 1:15PM - 3:15PM $200.00 T621S1
Please select Session 1 or 2, not both.
Amateur Radio - Session. 2 Gr.7-12 ***NEW***
Session 2 - 2 hours, no credit, final exam for FCC license students will explore the world of radio and its use in science. Subjects include radio
waves, modulation, electricity and electrical components, antenna construction, digital communications and the practice use of transmitters and
receivers. Amateur Radio allows licensed individuals to create and operate
their own radio stations. Students can earn their own FCC Amateur Radio
License as a result of completing the course . A study text is provided;
study material is Internet based. Radio stations will be operated by students from the classroom using WiFi Internet access to stations located
throughout the U.S.
Jul 6 - Jul 24 1:15PM - 3:15PM $200.00 T622S1”
Please select Session 1 or 2, not both.
I-14 Fleet Sunday April 12, 2015
Series 3 Results:
1144
Tom Pochereva and Shelley James round X. Drone Photo by Kevin Rogers
1160
1106
Race 1
1
3
2
Race 2
Race 3
Total
DNS
DNS
11
1
2
1
2
3
6
7
7
SUMMER
CIRCUIT
KANEOHE YACHT CLUB
JUNE 7,14, 28 - 2015
June 3
8
2015 Kalakaua Cup
Hosted by Kaneohe Yacht Club
Date: Saturday July 4, 2015
Event: Three races on the coastal waters outside Kaneohe Bay
Skippers Briefing: 6:30 pm Wednesday July 1, 2015 at KYC
Notice of Race: KYC Website or RegattaNetwork.com/event/10409
Contact: KYC Front Office at (808) 247-4121
History of theKalakaua Cup
The Kalakaua Cup is one of sailing’s oldest and most prestigious trophies. The Cup was first presented to King
David Kalakaua after he won the Hawaiian Challenge Cup on July 4th, 1889 with the yacht Healani. After the
races, the story is told that the King filled the Cup with champagne and passed it around to all the sailors.
Continuing the tradition, the Kalakaua Cup Regatta will be sailed on July 4th offshore Kaneohe Bay.
9
DJ Johnson 3 Day Around Oahu Race
Day 2 Start from Kaneohe
End of G Pier early Saturday morning
Addiction & High Tension
Clark Fremgen and Tom Pochereva on Race Committee
Multihull Start: Munju and Hokulea
Mackenzie Cook on the bow of Kahuna. First Place A&B Division.
Locomotion and Heartbeat
photos: Tom Pochereva
Team Kahuna: Maddy Kennedy, Patrick Manuel, Giacomo Paoletti, Michael Van
Woerkom, Bob Stephenson, John Tebbetts (not pictured Mackenzie Cook and
Cecilia Janssen) photo: Cecilia Janssen
11
12
Tennis Fleet News - June 2015
May is the month for the annual Tom Collins Men’s and Women’s Doubles Double
Elimination Tournament. A record 16 teams participated – 8 teams of men and 8 teams of
women.
It was a very long day for the winners, who played a total of 7 sets leading to their
victory.
In the Women’s Division, Linnea Brooks and partner Betsy Denzer played the team of
Pam Ishiyama and Sissy Aaron twice, and Linnea and Betsy finally won to take the
championship with a score of 6-3.
Betsy and Linnea
Pam and Sissy
In the Men’s Division, Rob Rietow and partner young Keegan Giles had no losses until
the first game with Greg Siok and partner Aaron Phillips. They then went on to the
second match with Greg and Aaron, and with Rob mentoring Keegan, they finally
defeated Greg and Aaron 6-4
Rob and Keegan
Greg and Aaron
Dinner was contributed by many fleet members, and honored Cinco de Mayo with a great
assortment of Mexican food.
Donlei Darnell is once again representing the Tennis Fleet in its participation in the
annual Relay for Life fund raiser for the American Cancer Society. The Tennis Fleet will
be joined by the Fishing and Sailing Fleets in the fundraising effort. Be sure to purchase
your wristbands and tables for the annual event, which will be held in early July.
13
KANEOHE YACHT CLUB
2015 SUMMER PROGRAM APPLICATION
NAME: __________________________________________________
Nickname: ________________________________ Age: ___________
ADDRESS: _______________________________________________
Telephone: ______________________ e-mail: ___________________
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY NOTIFY: ________________________________________________
Parent/Guardian Contacts
Mother: ________________ Daytime Phone: ______________ Cell/2nd number: _________________
Father: _________________ Daytime Phone: ______________ Cell/2nd number: _________________
Sailing Class
Sea Urchin
Morning Beginner
Session
Introduction to Racing
Advanced El Toro
420/Laser
El Toro/420 Combined
1
1
1
1
1
1
Learn to Swim
Minnow
Shark
Dolphin
Session
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
Cost
$75 $85
$75 $85
$75 $85
Tennis Class
Champs
Winners
Future Pros
Session
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
Cost
$145 $160
$145 $160
$145 $160
Afternoon Accelerated Topper
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
Cost
Session
Cost
$120 $140
$240 $280
5
$120 $140
$240 $280
5
$120 $140
$240 $280
5
$120 $140
$240 $280
5
$120 $140
$240 $280
5
$120 $140
$400 $480
5
$240 $280
Session
5
5
5
Cost
$80 $95
$80 $95
$80 $95
(Less Discount ______________)
Total Due: _________________
Release
I, ___________________________, agree to hold Kaneohe Yacht Club, its officers,
employees and all committees concerned harmless and free of liability of any nature
whatsoever for accidents to my child while participating in the Kaneohe Yacht Club
Summer Programs. I understand and agree that I will be responsible for any damage
to any property caused by my child. P r o g r a m f e e s a r e p a y a b l e u p o n s u b m i s s i o n
of the application. Payments must be by cash, check or credit card. No
fees will be returned after June 1, 2015 and no fees will be prorated for
missed class time.
_______________________________________________________________________
Signature of parent or guardian
Date
14
SUMMER 2015 JUNIOR PROGRAM
SUMMER FUN BEGINS AT KYC!!
KYC's Summer Program 2015 for juniors is the highlight of our year-round
program. In an atmosphere of camaraderie and fun Junior Sailors learn the
basics of sailing including all points of sail, knots, water safety and seamanship
while building confidence and developing organizational and social skills.
Additionally, KYC’s family oriented facility allows young people to learn tennis
and to swim in a safe, well supervised environment.
SESSION DATES
SAILING/TENNIS
SWIMMING
Session 1: June 8 to June 19
Session 1: June 8 to June 19
Session 2: June 22 to July 3
Session 2: June 22 to July 3
Session 3: July 6 to July 17
Session 5: August 3 to August 7
** SEE BELOW FOR SEA URCHIN SCHEDULE
HOW TO REGISTER
Registration will be accepted during normal office hours at the KYC Office.
All class sizes are limited and students will be accepted on a first come, first
served basis. All applications, charter agreements, medical and release forms
(on the bottom of the application) must be submitted prior to the beginning of
class.
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP AT KYC
Juniors ten years of age and up may become members at KYC. Complete
information on the Junior Membership may be obtained from the KYC Office.
Further Information
For specific information relating to the Sailing Program contact Sailing Director
Jesse Andrews at 247-4121 or by e-mail to [email protected].
For specific information relating to the Tennis Program contact Bruce Nagel at
262-2057.
For information concerning the Learn to Swim Program contact the Kaneohe
Yacht Club Office at 247-4121.
**SEA URCHIN CLASS: Students (ages 6-8 yrs. old) with little or no
previous sailing experience. An introduction to sailing taught in a Cal 20 with
an instructor on board at all times. Students become familiar with the boat and
sailing in the bay. They will get hands on experience rigging, trimming sails and
steering the boat. Limited to a minimum of 3 students per class and a maximum
of 5 students per class. Please bring your own life jacket. Cost: Members
$120.00 and Non-Members $140. Class times: Monday – Friday, 1:30 p. m. to
4:30 p. m.
Session 1- June 8-12, Session 2- June 15-19, Session 3-June 22-26, Session
4- June 29-July 3, Session 5- July 6-10, Session 6-July 13-17, Session 7-July
27-31, Session 8-August 3-7.
Morning Beginner: For beginning (entry-level) sailors primarily, students aged
9 to 18. This class emphasizes knowledge of the boat, rigging, basics of sailing,
water safety, and confidence in boat handling on all points of sail. Class times:
Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Afternoon Accelerated Topper: For students primarily aged 9 to 18. Students
that have already taken the beginning sailing class and wish to further develop
sailing skills and get comfortable sailing on their own. This class will also focus
on knowledge of the boat, rigging, basics of sailing, water safety and confidence
in boat handling on all points of sail. Class times: Monday - Friday, 1:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Introduction to Racing: Designed for the Junior Sailor who has taken a
beginner class but has not yet taken an advanced or racing class. Emphasis is
on boat handling skills and racing tactics. Class times: Monday - Friday, 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Advanced El Toro: Designed for the Junior Sailor interested in improving
racing skills. Class will consist of classroom lectures, sailing drills and races.
This class is a prerequisite for the 420/Laser Racing Class. Class times: Monday
- Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
420/Laser Racing: This class is for Junior Sailors primarily aged 13 to 18 who
have taken the advanced El Toro class and are ready to move on to 420 and
Lasers. This class will stress the fundamentals and tactics of racing, all sail
combinations including spinnakers, and an emphasis on teamwork in the
double-handed 420. Students are encouraged to sign up for the 420’s with a
partner. If they are interested in sailing Lasers they are encouraged to use their
own boats. Class times: Monday - Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SAILING PROGRAM FEES AND DISCOUNTS
Fees for Sessions 1, 2, 3 & 4 --Morning Beginner and Afternoon Accelerated
Topper, Introduction to Racing, Advanced El Toro and 420/Laser Racing are
$240.00 for Members and $280.00 for Non-Members. The fee for students who
enroll in both a morning class and afternoon class will be $400.00 for members
and $480.00 for Non-Members.
*Fees for students who enroll
in Sessions 5 (one week class) are $120.00 for Members and 140.00 for
Non-Members.
Program fees are payable upon submission of the application. Payments must
be by cash, check or credit cards. No fees will be returned after June 1, 2015
and no fees will be prorated for missed class time.
Fees for Pre-Teen and Teen members.
A 10% discount is applied for students using their own boats and for sibling
signing up at the same time.
SAILING PROGRAM SWIM TEST
All juniors, regardless of age or number of years in the program, will be required
to take a simple swim and lifejacket test on the first day of class.
LEARN TO SWIM
Taught by a Red Cross Certified Water Safety Instructor, KYC’s Learn to Swim
Program will offer the following classes:
Minnows: For ages three and up. Red Cross Beginner Swimming Levels 1
and 2 with emphasis on comfort, safety and fun in the water. Class times:
Monday - Friday 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Sharks and Dolphins: Red Cross Swimming Levels 3 to 6 tailored to each
student’s abilities. Sharks-Class times: Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. to11:30
a.m. Dolphins-Class times: Monday – Friday 11:30-12 noon.
Fees will be $75.00 for Members and $85.00 for Non-Members.
TENNIS FUN AT KYC
The Bruce Nagel Tennis Academy at Kaneohe Yacht Club will offer lessons in
the same two week format as the Sailing Program. Classes are taught by USPTA
Certified Professionals who make learning tennis fun and exciting. Tennis
classes at KYC are offered Monday through Thursday with Friday reserved as
a “rain day”.
Champs - 5 to 8 years old. This class is for those with limited or no tennis
experience. Students will learn the basic strokes and develop hand-eye
coordination. This is a great age to learn tennis. Class times: Monday Thursday, 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.
Winners - 9 to 13 years old. These students can expect to learn the strokes and
strategies for playing the game of tennis. Sportsmanship, conditioning and the
fundamentals are emphasized. Class times: Monday - Thursday, 8:15 a.m. to
9:15 a.m.
Future Pros - 8 to 15 years old. This class is for those juniors who have already
developed the basic strokes and fundamental tennis skills. Class times: Monday
- Thursday, 9:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
Fees for Sessions 1, 2, 3 & 4 are $145.00 for Members and $160.00 for
Non-Members.
*Fees for Students who enroll in Session 5 (one week class) are $80.00 for
Members and
$95.00 for Non-Members.
What to bring to Sailing class- Coast Guard approved Life Jackets Type III and
Reef walkers or closed toed shoes are required. These can be purchased at
Costco, Walmart, K-Mart, Sports Authority, West Marine and Windward Boats.
A hat, sunscreen, a towel and a change of clothes are also a good idea.
15
16
17
Art Nelson Sailmaker
Ullman Sails Hawaii
1163 Kona Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
808.593.9958, 808.591.9056 Fax
e-mail: [email protected]
Awnings & Canvas • Riggers & Sailmakers by Trade
Open Monday thru Friday, 7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Contact our sailmaker Marc Barra for pick-up and delivery to KYC.
OUR PRODUCTS COME WRAPPED IN OUR SAILING EXPERIENCE.
Hardware
Line
Epoxy
Rust Protection
Antifouling Paint
Remember, Ullman Sails, the fastest sails on the planet.
Visit Art Nelson Sailmaker for your boating needs. Special order equipment is welcome.
18
M-F 8-5 • SA
SAT
ATT 8-4 • SUN
SU GONE FISHING
NEXT TO NICO’S A
ATT PIER
PIE 38
(808) 537-2905 • POP-HA
POP-HAWAII.COM
WAII.COM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISC
WANTED: Dolly for CAL20. Need by mid-July. Text or call Tom Richardson @ 808-675-8792
FOR SALE: SEA RANGER VHF RADIO, SR2001, $25 or trade for ? JERRY 235-2284
25’ MAST Originally from a Catalina 22. Wood Spreaders, No Rigging. $300 Rob 225-4948
BOATS
“SEA LARK" 10 METER CRUISING CATAMARAN. Asking $55,000.
Contact Jesse 808-381-5989
FOR SALE. 26’ TROJAN HARDTOP EXPRESS, Power boat, gas, Straight shaft.
Family, Fishing, Overnight. Slip G-29. Asking $26,500 OBO Contact Lou @ (808) 306-7424
Call or text. email @ [email protected]
BLUE CABALLERO EL TORO-Comes with Mast, Boom, Centerboard, Rudder and Sail.
$600 or best reasonable offer. Call Guy at 386-1338
BOAT PARTNERSHIP OFFERED
For the most versatile boat at KYC. MacGregor 26X is the IDEAL bay boat. Draft 1 ft to 6 ft (swing
keel), sleep5, inclosed head water ballast, 50 hp O/B ( 20 knots) water ski, fish, sail, trailer G35 ,
235-2284 , JERRY
34’ CHEIN HWA TRAWLER - 150 hrs on new Perkins diesel. 300 gal fuel, 150 gal water,
2012 hauled, bottom painted blisters repaired, cutless bearings replaced. PH# 554-8984 OFFER
Hawaii’
s ONLY IIn-Water
n-Wate
er Yacht
Yacht Brokerage
Brokerage
Hawaii’s
T
he One-Stop
One-Stop Shop
Shop For:
For:
The
Sa
les • Maintenance
Maintenance • Repairs
Repairs
Sales
28' SEARAY WEEKENDER 1991 XLNT Condition. MKM slip negotiable. $32,000/OBO.
Kit 477-0770, [email protected]
8 0’
Offering
O
ffering Pre-Sale
Prre-Sale Moorage
Moorage For
For Boats
Boats Up
Up To
To 80’
38’ CATALINA / 2000 / $121K / KYC G 62 / contact Don Brown 262-7001
Located iin
n Ko’Olina Marina
Marina
Located
(808) 2
56-5206
(808)
256-5206
w
ww.yachtworld.com/kokua
www.yachtworld.com/kokua
[email protected]
Dawn’
Dawn’s
s Marine Upholster y
Canvas, Cushions & Covers
Call for free estimate
Phone: 808-371-7407
Dawn Southar
Southard
d
All ISLAND MARINE SURVEY
Pre-Purchase /Insurance/Damage Survey/Consulting
(808) 597-0086
Rob Oakley, Association of Certified Marine Surveyors No. 318
STATE OF HAWAII CERTIFICATION, NO. 16.005
www.allislandmarinesurvey.com
!
!
Increase your strength,
balance, flexibility, lose
weight, and have fun with
KYC member, Jono Blodgett.
Jono is a certified personal
trainer. Call for a
complimentary consultation.
MaukaMakaiFitness.com
808-722-9564
!
19
Wagyu Beef is known to be the most tender and has the
most marbling in all of the beef. It is imported from the
Australia Agriculture Company, Australia's most experienced
and exacting producers of Wagyu, the "Japanese beef", prized
for its unsurpassed tenderness and extraordinary depth of
flavor.
NEVER EVER: No Hormones, No antibiotics,, No
GMOs! Animals are Humanly Treated, Pasture Raised,
Environmentally Friendly.
Wagyu Beef is naturally enriched with omega-3 and
omega-6 monounsaturated fats and contains a higher
percentage of healthier monounsaturated fats than any other
breed of cattle. It is lower in saturated fats and Cholesterol
than other beef varietie and is naturally gluten free.
Wagyu Beef are bred from the most highly credentialed
full-blooded Japanese Black Wagyu sires and breeding
females ever to leave Japan.
Australian Wagyu Cattle are grain-fed all-natural with
no artificial ingredients or added hormones for 300-500 days
of production. Wagyu catttle often have red wine added to
their diet as well.

June 2015web - Kaneohe Yacht Club

Transcription

Similar documents

Birmingham News Article - Monday Morning Quarterback Club

Neat Document-Thumbsuckers Calendar

JBBS activity on western Long Island Sound JBBS

OPEN HOUSE PARTY 223 CLUB KICKOFF

May 2016 Lipton Cup I 14 Pacific Rim Bunco

Woodway Country Club

Rotary Club of Denver West | Golden, Colorado

2.4 Championship European 2015 or 2016 Bordeaux

Sanderling Amenities - Real Escapes Properties

36th Annual In-Vette-Tational Fun Car Show