FROM THE COMMODORE
The Breeze is back, the Northwind is open, and Sunset Series is in full swing — summer is just about here and California Yacht Club is definitely coming on strong! It is really great to have the Breeze magazine back in circulation.
For those of you who are unfamiliar with the Breeze, it was a CYC member-produced monthly publication for many, many years. It featured recaps and photos from past events, regatta results, previewed upcoming activities, and introduced new members. This Club communication has been greatly missed and I’d like to thank V/C John Hamilton and General Manager Scott Fenton who initiated the comeback and also new staff member Cassandra Hough and member Lisa Bronitt who have worked enthusiastically to get this issue out for May This is, of course, a rebooted digital version of the Breeze We are looking at options to make printed versions available at the Club, or by opt-in More information to be provided Please enjoy the read!
Big things are also happening at the Club to expand and enhance member gathering spaces most notably the opening of the Northwind. Located on the 100 dock, she officially opened the weekend of April 25, with a sold-out crowd. The Northwind will be a wonderful center for CYC activities. There are areas to enjoy drinks, food, and gather with friends while experiencing the classic charm of the yacht and beautiful views of our marina. I’d like to let everyone know how tirelessly President and Owner Jeff Weiss worked to make this happen. Please give him a huge thank you when you see him. The staff has also worked hard to make sure this is a very special experience for all. Reservations are required, no high-heeled shoes allowed, and children must be 14 or older to come aboard. I can’t wait to see you all there!
Summer is fast approaching and is always a busy time at the Club. I continue to be amazed at the range of events that our members organize. There really is something for everyone. Please check out the calendar and this edition of the Breeze to find out about upcoming events. And thanks to all of you who are leading events, representing us on the water, and doing everything else that makes California Yacht Club the magical place it is. See you at the Club … on the water, on the courts, on a cruise, on the race committee, in the tent (and the Northwind!), on the docks, and all the other places we are CYC Strong.
COMMODORE MICHELLE PARKER ONDREY
The Breeze
The Breeze is published to provide members with announcements of and information about Club activities. Deadline for articles is the first day of the month preceding the publication date. Contact Breeze Editor Lisa Bronitt at breeze@calyachtclub.com for information on submitting articles.
CLUB OWNERS
COLIN SHEPHERD
JEFF WEISS
GENERAL MANAGER
SCOTT FENTON
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LISA BRONITT
EDITORIAL STAFF
CASSANDRA HOUGH
COMMODORE
SEO MICHELLE PARKER
ONDREY
VICE COMMODORE
JOHN HAMILTON
REAR COMMODORE
DENISE GEORGE
FLEET CAPTAIN
SUZANNE BOONE
PORT CAPTAIN
JONATHAN GREENBURG
ARTICLE CONTRIBUTORS
JIM ACH
DREW BALDWIN
ALLIE BLECHER
F/C SUZANNE BOONE
S/C DEBBIE FEINERMAN
JOANIE FRECKMANN
LAURIE GOSCH
BRENT HAMILTON
LORI HAYTHORN
SARAH HEALY
CASSANDRA HOUGH
DOUG JOHNSTONE
ERNEST KHIRALLAH
SARAH KIRSH
JULIA RYCHLIK
TAWNI SCHUTTER
THOMAS SYLVESTRE
ARTICLE PHOTOGRAPHY
JIM ACH
DREW BALDWIN
F/C SUZANNE BOONE
LISA BRONITT
LARA CLARKE
BRONNY DANIELS
JOANIE FRECKMANN
LAURIE GOSCH
SARAH HEALY
NORI ISHIMORI
DOUG JOHNSTONE
SARAH KIRSH
ERNEST KHIRALLAH
CHRIS PIANO
TAWNI SCHUTTER
TINZAR SHERMAN
California Yacht Club 4469 Admiralty Way
Marina del Rey, CA 90292 310-823-4567
CalYachtClub com
The Breeze is published to provide members with announcements and information about Club activities. Deadline for articles is the first day of the month preceding the publication date Next deadline is July 1
FRONT COVER 2025 California Yacht Club opening day ceremony on March 8
Photo Credit: Lisa Bronitt
Photo Credit: Lisa Bronitt
Alan Field skippering the Martin 242 Trolley Car with fellow members Peter Stazicker, Will Petersen and Matt Wenner in the 2023 King of the Hill Championship
FROM THE MANAGEMENT
Much like the Breeze, our Club is experiencing a season of positive change and fresh beginnings. While we work hard to protect the integrity of our traditions, we also embark on new efforts to create new traditions for the next generation.
It’s no secret that since we stopped printing the Breeze, much has changed at California Yacht Club. We continue to wait patiently for important decisions about our future clubhouse. In the meantime, the show has gone on — and remarkably, our membership has continued to grow in most months since the fire With so much emphasis placed on the need for a new clubhouse, it may be difficult to understand how that’s possible I’ll tell you how: it’s a true testament to the strength of our committees, our fleet, our staff, and our ownership Much of what makes CYC special goes far beyond the walls of any building
Across the property, progress is evident We’ve improved our docks, resurfaced the pickleball courts, and refreshed the pool with new furniture for summer enjoyment Programming is also an area where we've seen great growth Our pickleball offerings continue to expand, the swim program frequently sells out classes, and during its first year, Seahorses Camp saw impressive registration numbers. Adult Sailing and Rowing programs were refreshed, and our coaches are rising to the challenge of managing strong turnout for those classes. I could go on and on.
It’s exciting to see the Northwind coming to life, offering something new and unique for everyone to enjoy. Stop by during the week for a coffee with a friend, watch the sunset from the spectacular viewing decks, make a reservation for lunch or dinner, or simply come by to connect with fellow members. My entire team is excited to see how this truly spectacular new amenity enhances our community.
I’ve been your general manager for less than a year, but in that short time, I’ve come to deeply appreciate the remarkable legacy of this Club. I remain committed to protecting the integrity of our century-old organization while continuing to move us forward.
Thank you to everyone who has helped me learn the ropes, supported our efforts, and offered guidance as we navigate this exciting period of growth and change.
GENERAL MANAGER SCOTT FENTON
OPENING DAY 2025: A CELEBRATION OF TRADITION AND COMMUNITY
BySuzanneBoone
At exactly 1130 hours on March 8, a quartet of World War II-style fighter jets from the LA Condor Squadron streaked in formation over California Yacht Club, signifying the beginning of CYC’s traditional Opening Day Ceremony. Junior S/C Sue Service opened the ceremony by reviewing accomplishments of 2024, and later handed off her role to Commodore Michelle Ondrey, who outlined a bright year ahead
Highlights of the ceremony included Katrina Woolverton’s moving rendition of “America the Beautiful,” S/C Cheryl Mahaffey’s warm invocation, the US Coast Guard Auxiliary’s flag handling under the guidance of Ernie Khirallah, and assistance from Junior P/C Kaito Le Tenoux and Hayden Zieger. As ever, Staff Commodores, Fleet Officers, and the CYCWA Board were introduced, and winners of last year’s prestigious yachting awards were acknowledged
Enormous bouquets of tropical flowers highlighted Commodore Ondrey’s Key West theme, and a steel drum band strolled the post-ceremony lavish luncheon. A cigar-rolling and rum tasting lounge were a hit with the adults, while the kids enjoyed a palm tree-accented bounce house. Members and guests spent the afternoon visiting a record number of open boats displaying CYC’s Power Fleet “Welcome Aboard” flag, and enjoyed a casual supper in the Big Top and patio As the sun set, Sergeant at Arms Scott Jarema punctuated the flag lowering ceremony with a very satisfying, bigger-than-ever cannon BOOM!
California Yacht Club, renowned for its rich history, is a pillar of the Southern California yachting community The Club is committed to excellence in racing, pleasure boating, and all
CYC OPENING DAY FLYOVER BENEFITS
LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT AIR
OPERATIONS
ByDrewBaldwin
No doubt you saw the air formation that punctuated an incredible kickoff to the yachting season at California Yacht Club Opening Day But did you know that four brave CYC members were riding in the backseats of those vintage WWII airplanes?
The stunt was part of a fundraiser collaboration with The Condor Squadron, a non-profit organization founded in 1965 by a group of WWII fighter pilots, benefiting the air support firefighting teams who battled the flames in the recent devastating wildfires here in Southern California
q , pp Power Fleet Chair Drew Baldwin to recruit S/C Monica Antola, Lara Clarke, and Jeff Janov, who all donned parachutes and climbed into the back of the four North American T-6 Texan WWII-era fighters you saw making smokestreamed formation passes over the Club
The flight path from the Condor Squadron base in Van Nuys took us through Malibu Canyon and along the coast so we were able to get a full sense of devastation from the fires in Malibu and Pacific Palisades. On behalf of my fellow “CYC Flyers,” Monica, Lisa, and Jeff, I’m proud we were able to support an initiative that benefits the brave firefighters who helped to mitigate this disaster.
WELCOME ABOARD: OPEN BOATS AND DRESS SHIP ON OPENING DAY
ByDrewBaldwin
The CYC Power Fleet recruited over 20 yacht owners to participate in the colorful Opening Day tradition of dressing their ships with code flags and embracing the spirit of welcome and hospitality by opening their boats to visitors, proudly displaying the Power Fleet’s 'Welcome Aboard' flags
HAPPENINGS AT THE CLUB
ActivitiesDay2025-January26
DianeVonFurstenbergExhibitatSkirballCenter:CYCWA-March14
SuperbowlatCYC-February9
BridgeInstallation-January18
BridgeInstallation-January18
Club25Dinner-March7
EPICUREAN SOCIETY
ByLaurieGosch
The Epicurean Society is a long-standing tradition of the CYC Members host both formal dinners with a refined menu and wine, along with casual events that explore intriguing cuisines or libations.
JE T’AIME CYC
BOURBON NIGHT
In February, Commodore Michelle Ondrey hosted our formal Sweetheart Dinner themed “I Love You, CYC ” Mesdames and messieurs dressed in our finest as we toasted with French champagne and hors d’oeuvres.
Our traditional long Epicurean table was transformed into an elegant French bistro with pewter platters and centerpieces of roses and twinkling Eiffel Towers
The menu featured the talents of Chef Frank, who created the gourmet cuisine accompanied by fine French wines. Highlights included baked scallop St. Jacques, duck breast à l'orange, and French cheeses, including truffle brie
In March, Peter Webster, our beloved “Professor of Bourbon,” hosted this casual event with an informative lecture incorporating a blind tasting of six bourbons.
Chef Frank again outdid himself with an amazing menu of charcuterie, homemade pumpkin ravioli, bourbon- and miso-glazed salmon, and bourbon-brined pork tenderloin
We look forward to members joining our next Epicurean events. Next, is our Bastille Day celebration on July 14 with live entertainment and special surprises. In August, we will host a clam bake; September will feature a “Cruising in Sicily” dinner; November will bring our Game Dinner; and December will showcase our cherished formal Holiday Dinner. If you would like to become involved, please contact John Gosch at jgosch@ironbridge.com
BMX EVENT BRINGS THRILLS TO CYC
BySarahKirsh
eagerly gathered to witness the riders showcase their skills and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere.
The gusty day kicked off with some practice runs, allowing the riders to familiarize themselves with the custom-built ramps and obstacles specially designed for the event. They challenged themselves to perform daring tricks while navigating the unpredictable winds
The excitement in the air was palpable — some volunteers were even brave enough to be jumped over by a rider! We continued to be impressed by their creativity and technical abilities, executing tricks such as tailwhips, bar spins, and 360s.
In between tricks, spectators had the chance to meet the riders, take pictures, and get their autographs. We look forward to hosting another BMX event in the near future!
CHILDREN'S MUSICAL PERFORMANCE AND FACE PAINTING DELIGHT FAMILIES
BySarahKirsh
On the morning of March 16, families gathered for a delightful children’s musical group and face painting event hosted by the Family Activities Committee Our beautiful pool patio was the perfect venue for a day filled with laughter, music, and colorful artistry
The event kicked off at 10 a m with a performance by the popular local children’s musical group, Sunnyside LA Known for their upbeat songs and engaging performances, they entertained our audience with catchy tunes, interactive sing-alongs, and dance routines Kids and adults alike sang along joyfully, beating the drums to the rhythm as the band brought energy and smiles to everyone present.
As the music echoed across the Club, a designated face painting area buzzed with excitement. Talented artists adorned the little ones with creative designs, transforming them into whimsical characters ranging from butterflies to superheroes. The colorful artwork added a festive flair to the day, with children beaming proudly as they showcased their vibrant faces.
WELCOME ABOARD NORTHWIND:
95 YEARS OF HISTORY, ONE
UNFORGETTABLE FUTURE
ByCassandraHough
California Yacht Club proudly welcomes Northwind, a 130‑foot classic motor‑yacht that now serves as our floating clubhouse, restauran and gathering space.
Members can enjoy complimentary coffee, strong Wi Fi, and meeting space aboard Northwind Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Full service dining is offered Thursday–Sunday lunch, sunset cocktails, and dinner. Dining reservations may be made through OpenTable; weekday meet use is first come, first served
Withsuchanextraordinaryvesselnowpartofourcommunity,wethoughtyou’denjoya closerlookattheremarkablehistorybehindNorthwind,onethatspansnearlyacentury ofadventure,service,andeleganceontheseas.
ALivingLegend,95YearsYoung
Commissionedin1930byAmericanindustrialistCharlesMartinClarkJr.,Northwindwas designedbyCox&StevensandbuiltinWisconsinasafantailpilothousemotoryacht. Luxuriouswoods,navalbrass,andraremarblemadeherafloatingpalacecapableof12 knotsanda3,000milerange—anearlysymbolofAmericanambitionmarriedto Europeanrefinement
WartimeValorandSecretMissions
DuringWorldWarII,theyachtwasrequisitionedbyBritainandaidedtheDunkirk evacuationbeforeanchoringnearParliamentontheThames.Postwar,sheembarkedon afiveyear“tradetour”thatdoubledasacovertMI6intelligencemission,quietly samplingpoliticalcurrentsfromMediterraneanportstoPacificharbors In1989 Northwindagainansweredduty’scallastheleadvesselinExxonValdezoilspillcleanup operations
Phot o cr edit: Lisa Br onitt
Celebrities,Royalty,andtheSilverScreen
Overninedecades,Northwindhaswelcomedanextraordinaryguestlist:Winston Churchill,whofamouslypaintedseascapesonheraftdeck;ayoungPrincessElizabeth dininginMalta;andJacquelineKennedymeetingAristotleOnassisaboardin1961.She appearedinMichaelCaine’s1979filmAshantiand,morerecently,inNetflix’s2022series Griselda
RestorationandArrivalatCYC
ExtensiverefitsinPortTownsend, Washington,preservedher1930scharacter whileaddingmodernnavigationand mechanicalsystems
NowberthedinMarinadelRey,shehosts CYCmembersforcoffeecatch‑ups,board meetings,sail‑awaybrunches,andsunset celebrations embodyingtheresilienceand camaraderiecapturedinourrallyingcry, “CYCStrong.”
EchoesofthePast,ElementsofthePresent
SteppingaboardtheNorthwindtodaytransportsyoutoastoriedpastand,atthesame time,toaplacewherenewstoriesarewaitingtobetold.Celebratingmanyoftheoriginal detailsandcolorsofthevesselfromthedayswhenitwashometoWinstonChurchilland JackieOnassis,theNorthwindhonorsitslegacywiththoughtfuldesignwinks including afauxlibrarywall,achartoffuturedestinationsonthecorridorceiling,andpaintedskies oneachdecktoevokethesensationofbeingatsea
Keepaneyeoutforarchival“Eastereggs”fromtheyacht’slockerthathelptellherstory, fromChurchill’sdrinkprescriptiontoaportraitofQueenElizabethIIfromthe commissionedperiod.Otherdetailsincludeperiod-correctArtDecowallpatternsand colors,balancedbymodernbistroandcasualfurnishingsthroughout Californiacoastal styleiscelebratedinthedécor,reflectinghernewlifeasagatheringplacefortheClub.
RefinedCoastalDining
Northwindpresentsamoderntakeon Californiacoastalcuisine—seasonal,elegant, andeffortlesslyinviting Menushighlightfresh, localingredientsandtimelessflavors,offering adiningexperiencethatfeelsbothrelaxed andrefined Frommiddaytodusk,everymeal iscraftedtocomplementthesettingandthe spiritoftheClub
MY ROLEX SYDNEY HOBART 2024 ADVENTURE
ByDougJohnstone
About a week prior to the start of the Sydney to Hobart race the phone rang It was my mate Spiesy in Australia He told me the navigator for Maritimo 100 ditched and asked if I would be interested in coming out. Now, we had both kids at home, plans for the Christmas holiday with lots of fun activities, so naturally I said yes.
Arriving in Sydney, I boarded the Oyster 100 berthed at the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia and got my office ready. The start is always on Boxing Day and, as usual, was very crowded with over 100 competitors and many more spectators. We got off the start area in good order and exited the heads, making our way to the Bass Strait Conditions started to build, and the first night was intense Maybe too intense, with numerous gear failures including a couple of dismastings and worse still, two fatalities The Bass Strait crossing pretty much lived up to reputation, with steep and confused seas Finally, the rounding of Tasman Island and into Storm Bay proved anything but stormy. We crossed the finish line in the Derwent River at a whopping two knots!
This was my second go at the Sydney Hobart race and to complete it on a superyacht was the realization of a dream I n
INTERPRETING
THE RACING RULES OF SAILING CHANGES
ByAllieBlecher
The Evening Yachting discussion in March was great! I had the opportunity to speak about the new rules changes and some of the common situations we encounter on the water, particularly during our Sunset Series It was a great turnout with attendees from all over the marina, and plenty of interesting questions
I have to say the best part was hearing some unresolved situations from the past come back for further discussion. That really made for some excellent white board demonstrations with magnetic boats. Overall it was a great night reviewing the 2025 rules changes and some common scenarios.
Phot
cr edit: Doug Johnst one
RACE COMMITTEE ORIENTATION
ByLoriHaythorn
A Race Committee (RC) orientation was held March 15 to expose new members to the opportunities of being part of the many regattas that CYC runs each year. Staffed by all volunteers, our regattas support local, state, national and international regattas for both juniors and adults. None of that would be possible without the volunteers from our club and the local marina community. Volunteer opportunities are available on the water as well as on the shore, for those who prefer to be on dry land
If you are interested in helping with the numerous regattas we have scheduled this year, check out the regatta schedule on the Club website and let the chairs know you are interested It is a great way to meet people and be part of the racing community
Winners Circle
The West Coast Offshore race season kicked off February 28 with the 142-mile Islands Race, from Pt. Fermin to San Diego, and Dan Murphy on his J/125 Javelin kicked off their winning streak taking first in class (ORR-C), sixth ORR, and eighth overall.
Daniel Murphy raced his J/125 Javelin in the inaugural Channel Islands 500 race hosted by NHYC on March 14 taking home line honors and first in class (ORR-C). Top winds were in the low 20s with boat speed topping out at 20 knots with waves coming from multiple directions. This is their second offshore race of the season and second win.
Chris Gorog’s Spirit of California is currently leading the Cruising Division in DRYC’s 2025 Berger-Stein Series, after three races in January, February and March; with two first places and one fifth place Chris and team are staying focused with the goal to get Spirit Of California and CYC‘s name on this perpetual trophy for the third time
A casual whale-watching cruise on Milliways, Doug and Minda Johnstone's Nimbus 305 Coupe, turned out to be a balloon mission. Seven balloons and one plastic bag hauled in. It was a good day!
Phot o cr edit: Minda Johnson
CYCs Opti Champ Team wrapped up Opti Team Trials in Norfolk, Virginia Four days of racing including a sporty last day with gusts over 30 knots Dashiell Stephens, Hayden Zieger, Morgan Clarke, Will Hamilton, Wyatt Fish and coach Thomas Sylvestre
Jerome Sammarcelli faced challenging conditions in the inaugural Pacific Singlehanded Sailing Association (PSSA) Meridian 400 race in March finishing first in the singlehanded class after crossing the finish line in two days and nine hours. He looks forward to racing to Hawaii later this year on his Columbia Carbon 32 Sam.
Share your winning moments with us!
After three days of thrilling racing around the British Virgin Islands against boats from 15 countries in the Sir Francis Drake Channel, Dan McGanty, Helen Brierley, Kirsten Robinson and Brenna Vincent finished third in the Bareboat 1 class, pushing their boat Pura Vida to the max in relentless winds topping 27 knots.
Dan McGanty and Helen Brierley of J Boss were joined by CYC's Ted Winer and J Boss regular Nick Allen, along with enthusiastic UK-friends crewed to place their chartered J/122 El Ocaso on the podium at the St. Thomas International Regatta Amidst stiff competition and even stiffer breezes (2030kts), the team fought hard to gain a podium place
Whereintheworld istheCYCBurgee?
Let us know where you and your burgee have been. Pack your burgee and take a picture of it with you and your fellow CYC members. Submit via the Community Share link.
Members at SailGP Los Angeles on Sunday, March 16 in San Pedro Top: Drew Baldwin and Lizzy Boystak cheering on the Emirates Great Britain SailGP Team from the Adrenaline Lounge with Sir Ben Ainslie, the most decorated sailor in Olympic history, and sixtime America's Cup sailor Freddie Carr
Bottom: Victoria Listerman-Fedorova, Katrina Woolverton, George Woolverton, Drew Baldwin, Lizzy Boystak, S/C Monica Antola, Hunter Gorog, and Chris Gorog.
CONGRATULATIONS, HAL HAENEL
Long time California Yacht Club member Hal Haenel part of our community since 1988 has been named to the National Sailing Hall of Fame, Class of 2025 The two time Olympic medalist in the International Star Class (silver medal in 1988 and gold medal in 1992) will be honored during the 15th Induction Ceremony at New York Yacht Club’s Harbour Court in Newport, RI on September 24‑25.
Hal’s stellar competitive record and the generosity he shows mentoring sailors of every age exemplify the spirit of CYC. Please join us in celebrating this well deserved recognition of a sailor who continues to inspire our fleet and the wider sailing world
Hal carries the Olympic torch by boat to River St.
2012 CYC King of Spain Regatta sailing with Ben Mitchell (8082) finishing second.
95TH MIDWINTER REGATTA KICKS OFF 2025 SEASON
ByJuliaRychlik
Throughout the weekend of February 15 and 16, competitors experienced difficult conditions. On Saturday, sailors experienced light, shifty wind and big swell. PRO S/C Bill Stump and his team managed to get three races off, despite significant shifts in the direction of the wind between the first and second races and only seven knots of breeze for both races. The day ended with the wind settling around 11 knots.
On Sunday, conditions were even lighter with only one race completed, so patience was key to any winning strategy. Conditions aside, competition in both the Martin 242 and J/70 fleets was close.
In the J/70 fleet, Ventura YC’s Ryan Cox on D J was at the top of the leaderboard by virtue of winning a tiebreaker with CYC’s Jeff Janov on Nimbus, both accumulating five points over the course of the day However, with a win in the only race on Sunday, Jeff Janov managed to win the event by one point
In the Martin 242 fleet, five points separated first through fifth on Saturday making Sunday’s racing critical to determining who would win the class. CYC’s Trolley Car, skippered by Garret Woodworth, led the fleet after Saturday’s racing and was able to maintain the lead on Sunday to win the class.
Without any decisive leaders dominating the leaderboard, having consistent finishes was instrumental to doing well over the weekend
Despite the challenging conditions, competitors enjoyed being back on the water and starting the 2025 racing season Light conditions and close competition suggest that competitors stayed sharp over the winter months and came prepared to start 2025 off strong.
A special thank you to PRO S/C Bill Stump and his team of volunteers for coming out to make this event possible.
Phot o cr edit: Lisa Br onitt
Phot o cr edit: Lisa Br onitt
edit: Lisa Br onitt
Lisa Br onitt
Sunset Series
CYC HOSTS SUCCESSFUL 2025 HARKEN OPTIMIST SPRING REGATTA #1
ByBrentHamilton
On February 22 and 23, California Yacht Club hosted the 2025 Harken Optimist Spring Regatta #1, kicking off the Harken Challenge Series—a prestigious, four-regatta competition that brings together top Optimist sailors from across the region
The weekend saw an impressive turnout, with 73 competitors across two divisions the Championship Fleet, for experienced sailors racing at a high level, and the Green Fleet, designed to offer a more supportive and developmental environment for those newer to racing.
The Green Fleet completed nine races just off the guest docks, offering parents an up-close i f h i hil h j d h b if l h Th hi hli h f h
S/C Rick Turner served as the PRO for the Championship Fleet, racing in the challenging conditions of Santa Monica Bay. The sailors completed seven races, demonstrating their skill and determination. In the end, Adrien Gerber from South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club emerged victorious, claiming first place overall and cementing his position as the top sailor of the regatta
A huge thank you goes out to all the volunteers who played a crucial role in making this weekend such a success. I would also like to extend my gratitude to all the members who shared our Club with the traveling sailors and their families. Throughout the weekend, I heard countless comments about how welcome everyone felt around the club. As a traveling parent of two junior sailors, I can tell you that this kind of hospitality is not always the norm, and it truly makes a world of difference Your warmth and generosity did not go unnoticed and are deeply appreciated
OPTIMIST US NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RETURNS TO MARINA
DEL REY
ByS/CDebbieFeinerman,RegattaChair
California Yacht Club is excited to host the 2025 Optimist US National Championship
The one-day Girls Nationals will take place on Wednesday, July 30, followed by four days of Fleet Nationals from Thursday, July 31 to Sunday, August 3. Competitors will begin arriving as early as Saturday, July 26.
Racing for the Championship Fleet will take place on the Pacific Ocean in Santa Monica Bay, while the Green Fleet will sail in the Marina del Rey main channel. The results from this event will be used to determine the qualification of some competitors for the 2026 Optimist Team Trials and 2025 International Teams.
The Club is privileged to have hosted the 2019 Optimist Team Trials and the 2014 Optimist Nationals, as well as multiple regional championship events
We’re delighted to welcome Opti youth racers and their families back to CYC this summer for five days of racing and hospitality
Planning is well underway for this big event, which will bring several hundred racers to our Club.
If you’re interested in volunteering on land or on the water, please contact S/C Debbie Feinerman, dsfeinerman@gmail.com.
HOST A VISITING DIGNITARY FOR THE 2025 OPTIMIST US NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
BE PART OF SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY
We’re thrilled to host the 2025 US Optimist Nationals (July 28 to August 4) and need your help to make this world-class regatta truly unforgettable One of the most impactful ways to get involved? Open your home or boat to a visiting race official, judge, or dignitary.
No sailing experience required—just a welcoming spirit and a spare bed near the marina.
WHY HOST?
Top-Tier Houseguests
These officials are true pros who know how to be great guests They’ll respect your space, follow your house rules, and fit right in.
Super Considerate
From keeping pets safe to matching your household’s vibe, we’ll pair you with someone who suits your lifestyle—lively or low-key
Great Company
Full of sailing stories and good conversation, many are also rules experts and love sharing their knowledge with curious minds of all ages.
Unforgettable Connections
Hosts often gain lifelong friends and cherished memories It’s more than a place to stay it’s a way to connect with the sailing world.
Easy and Rewarding CYC provides airport transportation. You simply offer a comfy place to sleep and shower near the marina
YOUR SUPPORT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
Hosting a dignitary is more than just lodging it’s about community, connection, and contributing to one of the nation’s top junior sailing events Past hosts describe it as a truly rewarding experience
Ready to Host? Let’s Chat
Even if you’re unsure, we’d love to hear from you
Marilyn Cassedy
Sail Committee Chair & Housing Coordinator
619-961-7994
marilyn.cassedy@gmail.com
Photo credit: Bronny Daniels
EXCELLENCE ON THE WATER: CYC JUNIORS SHINE IN EARLY REGATTAS
ByThomasSilvestre
The California Yacht Club’s Junior Sailing Team has been making waves this year, competing in top-tier regattas across the country Our 420 team kicked off the season with strong finishes at the prestigious Orange Bowl Regatta, placing fifth, ninth, and 14th. From there, they took on the Perry #3 in Long Beach, the 420 Midwinters East in Florida, and the i420 Midwinters West in Long Beach, continuing to showcase the strength of CYC’s competitive sailing program finishing with very good results at the Perry #4 in San Diego with five boats on the top 11 spots of the regatta, with Jackson Rushing and Vanessa Mellinger finishing third overall
Our Optimist sailors have also been busy, tackling back-to-back regattas here in Marina del Rey, including the Carrie Series #4 and the Harken #1, where several CYC sailors finished in the top 10 overall, medaling in the White and Blue fleets. They then took their skills north to San Francisco for the Harken #2, followed by the Carrie #5 in Newport, all in preparation for Team Trials in Norfolk, VA, where they will proudly represent CYC on the national stage.
Our 420 teams will continue their strong season with upcoming regattas, including North Americans, Nationals, and the South Shore Regatta, while some of our top sailors will head to Turkey to compete at the i420 Worlds.
Whether you're looking to race at the highest levels or just getting started in the sport, our summer Junior Sailing programs offer something for everyone, with camps and training available for sailors ages four to 17 Come join us on the water and be part of the action at California Yacht Club!
JUNIOR ROWERS PREPARE FOR REGIONAL AND
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
BySarahHealy
Junior rowers are ramping up for regional championships in early May and Nationals in June The team has demonstrated unwave adapting through the fires and storm
Senior Maren Bruce was thrilled to accept the Judy Levi Legacy Award from the CYCWA. She carries on the legacy of excellence in competition and character and we are thrilled to cheer her on in her next chapter rowing for Radcliffe College’s Women’s Lightweight Team at Harvard next year. S/C Uta Lesile, Coach Sarah Healy, Maren Bruce
For the first time in program history, we raced a boys’ quad at Crew Classic Regatta in San Diego, the second largest event in the country behind Head of the Charles. Coach Paul Wilkins, Richard Pribe, Kannan Reddy, Max Olsen, Konrad Lunskis.
At Presidents Day, 18 CYC Junior Crews raced against 13 teams and 318 boats Thirteen
boats won medals
SUMMER IN THE WATER: SAILING, ROWING AND SWIM CAMPS
SET SAIL YOUR WAY: CYC BOATS AND BOARDS FOR MEMBER USE
Whether you're planning a laid-back cruise, gearing up for a Catalina weekend, or seeking a quiet paddle through the Marina, California Yacht Club has a fleet of watercraft ready for adventure For reservations or more details, contact rentals@calyachtclub com.
Duffy–CruiseinComfortandStyle
HopaboardtheelectricCaliforniaWattClub
Duffyforarelaxingridethroughthemarina. Withseatingforupto10andaccesstoour signatureDuffymenu,it’sperfectforacasual afternoonwithfriendsorfamily.
Rentalrate:$50/hour(two-hourminimum)
Kayaks–SoloorTandem,AlwaysSerene
Chooseyourpacewithtwosingleortwo tandemkayaksavailablefreetomembers
Paddlesareavailableatthedockoffice
Availability:Firstcome,firstservedfrom 9a.m.to5p.m.(returnby5p.m.)
Freeformembers
Zodiac–Fast,Fun,andCatalina-Ready Needadinghyforyournexttriporaquick cruisearoundtheharbor?Our14-foot inflatableZodiacisquick,versatile,andideal forafamilyoffour.
Rentalrate:$50/hour(two-hourminimum)or $250/dayforCatalinatrips
PaddleBoards–YourAdventureStartsHere Withsix10’6”boardsavailable,memberscan explorethemarinastandingtall Aperfect blendofbalanceandadventure.
Availability:Firstcome,firstservedfrom 9a.m.to5p.m.(returnby5p.m.)
Freeformembers
CYC BOATERS AWARDED USCG SEAL OF SAFETY
ByDrewBaldwin
The CYC Power Fleet worked with the USCG Auxiliary to offer a day of free compliance checks for CYC members Drew Baldwin, CYC’s Power Fleet Chair and USCG Auxiliary Liaison, oversaw three teams of USCGcertified Vessel Examiners who performed 20 vessel examinations and two courtesy checks.
The primary goal of the Vessel Safety Checks is to educate recreational boaters about the required safety equipment and safety features of their boats Boats that pass the examination are awarded a distinctive VSC "Seal of Safety" that alerts the Coast Guard, Harbor Patrol, and other law-enforcement agencies that your boat was found to be in full compliance with all federal, state, and local boating laws.
Frequently, such agencies will not detain or board boats displaying a current-year decal
STANDING ROOM ONLY AT POWER FLEET’S CA BOATER CARD CRASH COURSE
ByDrewBaldwin
As of January 1, 2025, all operators of motorized vessels (including sailboats and dinghies) are now required to carry a California Boater Card It’s the law CYC Power Fleet Chair Drew Baldwin led a free California Boater Card crash course during a CYC Sunday Brunch. Over 135 members attended and took the exam.
As CYC member Doug Johnstone put it upon receiving his Boater Card: “I was born into a boating family. I entered this country by boat. I’ve made my living on boats for 40+ years. But only now can I call myself a boater. Thanks, Drew. You helped me find myself ”
Still need your Boater Card? It’s not too late Sign up here to schedule a makeup class: bit ly/cycboatercard
CRUISING KICKOFF EVENT HOSTED BY
FLEET CRUISING AND POWER FLEET
ByDrewBaldwin
CYC Fleet Cruising and CYC Power Fleet teamed up for a Cruising Kickoff event previewing this year’s exciting cruising season.
Members enjoyed complimentary tropical drinks and Asian appetizers as Fleet Cruising Chairs Chris Ott, Michael Ondrey, and Power Fleet Chair Drew Baldwin outlined the calendar for 14 cruises taking us to Catalina Island, Newport Beach, Malibu, King Harbor, Long Beach, Santa Cruz Island, and even in our own backyard in Marina del Rey along with new destinations this year, including San Diego and the Los Angeles Yacht Club in San Pedro.
Special thanks to our Cruise Hosts: F/C Suzanne Boone, Lizzy Boystak, Adam Faura, Sarah Faura, P/C Jonathan Greenburg, Marty Sasson, Fred Ryan, Power Fleet Chair Maurizio Vecchione, SEO Connie Webster, Peter Webster, Jeff Zisner, and Shayna Zisner
Interested in cruising with us? Whether you're a sailor, a powerboater, or a "land cruiser," you're invited to join this fun group at CYC Email us at cyccruising@gmail com
Help Bring the Breeze to Life
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We're looking for volunteers to help shape future issues of the Breeze. Reach out here to get involved we’d love to hear from you!
KING HARBOR OVERNIGHT CRUISE: "THE EASIEST CRUISE"
ByDrewBaldwin
Red flag warnings Small craft advisory Waves crashing over the breakwall That didn’t stop 62 intrepid CYC cruisers from journeying by land and sea to Redondo Beach for the inaugural cruise of the season: the CYC Power Fleet’s King Harbor Overnight, March 28 to 30 cruise hosted by P/C Jonathan Greenburg and Power Fleet Chair Drew Baldwin
Eight yachts med-tied proudly side-by-side in front of King Harbor Yacht Club, where members dined on the upper deck Friday night and hosted a dock party on Saturday fueled by Drew Baldwin’s infamous king margaritas and Adam Faura’s buffalo milk (that rival Catalina’s Harbor Reef).
Saturday evening, we dinghied over to the member-run Port Royal Yacht Club, where our members grilled a BBQ dinner (featuring Steve Moses’ divine salmon rub), enjoyed the sunset (and more than a few libations from the honor bar), live music, and yes, a little karaoke
For many members, this was their first cruise and it will not be their last. At only 10.5 nautical miles down the coast, the King Harbor Overnight Cruise may have been “the easiest cruise,” but it f l h d h
CELEBRATING 60 YEARS OF MARINA DEL REY: FROM VISION TO ICON
ByCassandraHough
Historicaldetailsadaptedfrom“TheDreamThatBecameMarinadelRey”byHowardWenger,originallypublishedinTheArgonaut, February27,2014
This year marks the 60th anniversary of Marina del Rey one of the most iconic harbors on the West Coast and home to California Yacht Club As we reflect on the evolution of this remarkable marina, we also celebrate the perseverance, ingenuity, and community spirit that brought it to life
The idea for a marina in Los Angeles first surfaced in the late 1800s, when Moye L Wicks envisioned transforming the wetlands of West Los Angeles into a major shipping harbor. Despite his ambition, financial struggles, destructive storms, and the absence of a protective breakwater halted progress. Though part of his dream drifted south to Long Beach, the vision of a marina for Los Angeles never disappeared.
After decades of false starts, real momentum began in the mid-20th century In May 1962, Marina del Rey’s dredging was completed, establishing what was then the largest manmade small craft harbor in the country But its early days were turbulent literally. In February 1963, severe storms sent nine-foot swells crashing into the marina, destroying docks and vessels in what came to be known as “the surge.”
An aerial photograph from 1964 captures Marina del Rey in its formativeyears,withtheSheratonHotel(nowMdRHotel)rising atthecenter,theunder-constructionPiecesofEightrestaurant knowntodayasWhiskeyRed’s intheupperleft,andthefuture siteofCaliforniaYachtClubvisibleinthelowerright Temporary seawallsandbafflescanbeseenintheupperright,installedduring theearlystagesofbreakwaterconstruction.Photocredit:Marina delReyHistoricalSociety
The Army Corps of Engineers quickly stepped in. A temporary seawall was erected near Fisherman’s Village, and a scale model of the marina was constructed in Vicksburg, Mississippi to study wave behavior. By October 1963, with a solution in hand and rocks shipped from a quarry on Catalina Island, construction on a permanent breakwater began
That breakwater — completed in January 1965 and officially dedicated on April 10 — became the defining safeguard of the harbor It transformed Marina del Rey into a safe, thriving hub for recreation, boating, and waterfront living
Now, 60 years later, Marina del Rey remains a symbol of resilience and vision fulfilled As California Yacht Club members, we are proud to be part of this living legacy one that continues to evolve while honoring its rich past.
Here’s to the next 60.
DAYSAIL PROGRAM – LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE
ByErnestKhirallah
In 2024, then Commodore Sue Service launched an exciting and fun program called the CYC Daysail Program where boat owners can host fellow members (who were smart enough not to buy a boat – just kidding) as their guests for an afternoon sail on Santa Monica Bay The program was such a huge success we are bringing it back this year
There are six day sails scheduled this year, all on Sundays: May 25, June 29, July 20, August 17, September 14, and October 5 Members meet at the CYC flagpole at noon to be escorted to the respective host boats. Sails typically run from noon to 4 p.m. on boats that average 40 to 50+ feet, are well-equipped, and very comfortable. Limited or no sailing experience is necessary. The boat skippers will have crew to handle the boat. More experienced sailors are also welcome.
JOIN IN THE CYCWA PADDLE TENNIS FUN
ByJoanieFreckmann
Paddle tennis is the original court sport at California Yacht Club, and CYCWA holds regular games for women every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 10 a.m. to noon. If you have ever played tennis, paddle tennis is the game for you. Paddle tennis, which we refer to as “mini tennis” is an enjoyable, fast-paced game for various ages and skill levels.
HIT THE COURT WITH MIXEDDOUBLES PADDLE TENNIS
If you are unfamiliar with the game, stop by on a Tuesday or Thursday morning to check it out. Beginners are welcome and we have paddles available for use. For more information contact the CYCWA Paddle Tennis chairs: Joanie Freckmann, joaniefreckmann45@gmail.com and Donna Byrd, donnala@pacbell.net
ByTawniSchutter
Mixed-doubles paddle tennis is an exciting sport played at the California Yacht Club and has been enjoyed for decades. Paddle tennis (sometimes known as POP Tennis) is a sport similar to tennis. Paddle tennis is scored like tennis, but the court is smaller, has no doubles lanes, and the net is lower Paddle tennis is played with a solid-faced paddle, lowercompression tennis balls, and uses an underhand serve Although paddle tennis is different from tennis, it is just as competitive and fun to play
At CYC, we have a group that plays mixeddoubles on the weekends and Thursday enings. Open play times are Saturdays and ndays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
SERVE UP SOME FUN: PICKLEBALL AT CYC
ByJimAch
Pickleball is still the fastest growing sport in the country, and is played all over the world Did you know we’ve been playing pickleball at CYC for more than ten years? We had the first pickleball courts in western Los Angeles County!
Why is it so popular? It’s easy to learn the basics but keeps rewarding you the more you play It’s primarily a game of tactics rather than just power The court is relatively small, but you get lots of exercise
The recent upgrade of our courts gave us a top-quality facility: new lights for evening play, adjustable net posts for easy conversion to paddle tennis, re-surfaced courts that provide a predictable bounce, and more. Our resident pro, Ho Nguyen, is available for lessons and schedules tournaments, round robins and other fun games.
The courts are reserved for open play every Saturday and Sunday mornings, and Monday evenings. That means you play one game, then vacate the court if players are waiting. It’s not unusual for all four courts to be used with players waiting. (Paddle tennis has the courts after us on weekends.) Most of the other times the courts are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Courts can be reserved using the CYC app.
We recently designated a Saturday and Sunday morning “moderate” court for those players who want to play at a less intense level The point is to play longer and have more fun games So far, it has been very popular
Coming soon: a challenge court A winning team gets to stay on the court to play the next team If they win again, they get to stay on for another game After three wins in a row, the court is vacated for two new teams
If you’d like to give it a try, contact me at jimach2@yahoo.com or Ho at pickleball@calyachtclub.com.
See you on the courts
2025 Pickleball Clinics, Leagues and Events
Curious about pickleball? Join Coach Ho on the courts and discover why pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in America!
All skill levels welcome · Clinics · Tournaments · Friday Night Play · Kids Clinics
Clinics
Learn How to Play Pickleball for Beginners
2–3:30 p.m. | Free Members / $30 Guests | May 4, 18 · June 1, 22 · July 6, 20
4 Core Pickleball Shots & Strategies – Improver Level
9–10:30 a.m. | $20 Members / $30 Guests | May 5 · June 2 · July 7
Liveball Clinic – Improver/Intermediate Level
9–10:30 a.m. | $20 Members / $30 Guests | May 7 · June 4 · July 9
Liveball Clinic – Intermediate/Advanced Level
9–10:30 a m | $20 Members / $30 Guests | May 12 · June 16 · July 21
High Level Pickleball Clinic – Advanced Level
9–10:30 a m | $20 Members / $30 Guests | May 14 June 18 July 30
Friday Night Happy Hour Pickleball
5:30–8:30 p.m. | Free Members / $25 Guests | May 23 June 20 July 18
Round Robin Tournaments
8–11 a.m. | Free Members / $20 Guests
Improver/Intermediate: May 17 · June 21 · July 19
Intermediate/Advanced: May 18 · June 22 · July 20
Kids Pickleball Clinic (Ages 7–15)
10 a m –12 p m | $30 / Child | July 11
Leagues
Mondays (June 16, 23, 30 · July 7, 14, 21): 12–2:30 p.m. Women’s 3.25 | 2:30–5 p.m. Women’s 3.5 | 7–9:30 p.m. Men’s/Mixed 3.5
Wednesdays (June 18, 25 · July 2, 9, 16, 23):
12–2:30 p m Women’s 3 75 | 2:30–5 p m Women’s 4 0
FREE TO JOIN
Find and connect with crew members and captains
Build and showcase your sailing resume
Access sailing resources and education
Manage your team's season and availability in one place
Communicate securely with other members
WELCOME OUR NEW MEMBERS
SHAUNAND JESSICAMILLER
The Miller family is excited to join the California Yacht Club community Shaun is a physician specializing in IT and hospital medicine, while Jessica is a dedicated realtor Together, they are raising three children Ben (6), Elon (5), and Daisy (5 months) with a love for adventure sports and family time Passionate about travel, swimming, and staying active, they look forward to fostering meaningful connections with like-minded families at the Club
YELENAENTIN
Yelena, originally from Russia, moved to the U.S. in 1979. She enjoys traveling, boating, and time by the water Her daughter, Anna, a USC freshman studying human development and aging, plans to attend medical school After being displaced by the Palisades fire, Yelena and her family relocated to Marina del Rey. She looks forward to CYC’s social and boating activities and learning sailing, as she’s mainly experienced with powerboats
SEANGAMLIELAND ELENAMALAKHOVA
Sean and his wife Elena run SG Diamonds, a jewelry company specializing in custom high-end diamond pieces. They discovered a passion for boating during the Covid pandemic, which quickly blossomed into a love for marina life and the sense of community it offered After visiting the California Yacht Club, they felt instantly welcomed and are excited to form new friendships and become active m f a
JENNYANDJASONSCHENK
Jenny and Jason, originally from Idaho, moved to the Marina a decade ago for careers in technology They have two children, Ellie (5) and Evan (3), and enjoy biking and outdoor activities together Passionate about pickleball, they’re excited to join the CYC community and enjoy the pool and other fun family activities.
ASHLEYAND EDWARDWINTERS
Ashley and Edward, a husbandand-wife filmmaking team, are passionate advocates for wildlife protection They love traveling to unique places, enjoying fine wine or a martini, and using their platform for good While Ashley spends weekends writing near the sea, Ed can usually be found on the golf course. They’re excited to join CYC, meet like-minded friends, get out on the ocean, and embrace the nautical community lifestyle
MORITZGIMBELAND FRANCECOSTREL
Moritz Gimbel and France Costrel, with their kids Caspar (5), Pia (2), and rescue pup Truffaut, are avid kitesurfers, sailors, and ocean enthusiasts Both work at Apple and enjoy sharing their love for sailing with their children Moritz, a former competitive sailor, looks forward to passing on his passion for the sport Living in Venice, they’re excited to connect with the CYC community and local sailing scene
MEERABHATIA
Meera Bhatia, COO of an activewear company, has a background in ecommerce and technology
Originally from Michigan, she lived on the East Coast before moving to California, first to San Francisco and then Los Angeles A former varsity rowing team member at the University of Pennsylvania, Meera is excited to return to rowing and the water at CYC after a long break She looks forward to connecting with others who share her passion for fitness and the outdoors.
MICHELLEBITINGAND PHILABRAMS
Michelle Bitting and Phil Abrams, married since 1993, recently moved to Marina del Rey after the Palisades fire. Both LA natives Michelle, a fourthgeneration Palisades Angeleno, and Phil, a SAG actor Michelle, a Loyola Marymount professor, is writing a novel about boating The couple enjoys tennis, swimming, food, and social activities and look forward to joining CYC.
JENKOONTZ-GROWANDJOSHUA GROW
Jen is a family law attorney, and Josh is the SVP of technology at the Las Vegas Sphere Their kids, Merrick (kindergartner) and Foster (preschooler), love superheroes, science, and beach days The family enjoys exploring LA, neighborhood restaurants, and having fun together. Merrick and Foster are excited for the pool, while Jen and Josh look forward to connecting with other local families They are thrilled to join the CYC community
BRADYRODRIGUEZ
Brady and his girlfriend, Sam, recently moved to Marina del Rey from Northern California and enjoy spending time outdoors with their little dachshund, Hazelnut. Brady’s excited to be part of the CYC community and can often be found on the pickleball courts or participating in local events!
PAULKELTNER,JESSICAVITALE, ANDGRAYSONKELTNER
Hailing from Phoenix, Arizona, Paul always wanted to be closer to the water, while Jessica, hailing from Rhode Island, grew up surrounded by the sea Paul and Jessica, who have long embraced coastal living, are excited to explore the sailing world and become involved in CYC's vibrant social activities. They're especially eager to introduce their 9-year-old son, Grayson, to sailing lessons and create lasting memories with the
DANIELSCHOFFERAND JESSIESTONE
Daniel Schoffer, a University of Pennsylvania graduate, is a screenwriter specializing in romantic comedies His wife, Jessie Stone, a UC Santa Barbara graduate, is executive director of development for stem cell research at USC’s Keck School Their daughter, Ruthie, is a DK student at the Willows School The family looks forward to spending summer days by the CYC pool with friends
Traditionally on a ship, time was announced by ringing a bell and eight bells signified the end of a sailor’s watch duty. Today, we ring Eight Bells to honor members who have ended their watch and crossed over the bar
Ronald Armstrong (member since 2011)
Lanie Bernhard (member since 1967)
Burnell Blockhus (member since 1987)
Phillip Chase (member since 1961)
David Darling (member since 2001)
Dolores Detrixhe (member since 1982)
Alan Field (member since 1988)
Thomas Garvin (member since 2013)
Walter Germond (member since 2004)
Bruce Herber (member since 1990)
Jackie Lewis (member since 2023)
Richard Mader (member since 1978)
Michael Neale (member since 2015)
Said Parsi (member since 2021)
Arthur Sacks (member since 1977)
Paul Snitko (member since 2011)
S/C Richard Squire (member since 1998)
Sharon Tedesco (member since 1987)
We have made every effort to recognize members we’ve lost since the last issue of the Breeze. If we have unintentionally missed someone, please let our editorial team know so we may properly honor their memory.
Love flipping through the Breeze? Now you can bring it home We’re offering a limited number of beautifully printed copies of this month’s issue perfect for your coffee table, boat, or bookshelf.
May
2025 Upcoming Events
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