All the coverage from a wild weekend of racing, fundraising
Fall-ing for the Fest
Don’t miss the annual Family Fall Fest, with pumpkins and crafts galore
Ready for some football?
CYC is Browns Central, the best spot to watch all the games, woof-woof!
Commodore
Andrew Drumm
Vice Commodore
Christian Tracey
Rear Commodore
Philip Slaght
Fleet Captain
Christiaan van Raalten
Management Committee
Tom McNeill III
Mark Callahan
Richard Slaght
Steve Kmetz
General Manager
Marc Dallas
Editor
Mary Ann Smith
CYC Islander deadline:
We welcome members’ photos for the newsletter. Drop off copy and/or photos for the October issue to the CYC Islander mailbox in the Club office by September 10. You may also send copy to msmith@cycrr.org.
Cover photo:
The CYC Charity Cup saw 20 boats participating in three days of racing, followed by a charity auction.
A Message from the Commodore
Delivered as promised, August was an exceptional month. We had an abundance of incredible events and one in particular that was not so special: the terrible series of storms that impacted nearly everyone. Clevelanders love to boast that we never see horrific storms and we rarely if ever get tornadoes, we can now take that off the list. Fortunately there was zero loss of life, minimal damage, and for most just the massive inconvenience of losing power and internet service.
Harbor Yacht Club. This long-standing tradition never fails to disappoint, and this year’s race did not. With perfect 15-25 knot winds from the west, over 40 boats blasted down the lake in record time. You could not have paid for better conditions, clear skies, big waves, and consistent breeze…a sailor’s dream! Thanks to all who helped and hopefully next year will bring repeat conditions.
As for the club, we got lucky, very lucky! Several key factors played into this, first was the relative short duration of the storm itself. Secondly and most importantly was the preparedness of the club and its assets. Years ago we made a huge investment in purchasing 100% floating docks. This might have taken years to achieve; however, now we are seeing them pay for themselves. With a storm surge of roughly 24-36 inches, a traditional docking system would have been destroyed and so would have most of the boats. The floating dock system allowed the boats to rise and fall with the water which came in quick and receded just as fast. Further, the regular maintenance of our trees and drainage system, and countless other assets, the CYC got off easy all things considered. Here is where it gets good, the members and our exceptional employees quickly mobilized to salvage member dock boxes and clean up the mess the storm left behind. Our staff showed true ownership that day. They worked hard to clean up their house and ours. The communication was also very helpful and helped to keep everyone in the know.
Several days after the storm, we hosted our 3rd annual Charity Cup Regatta Auction. After months of hard work, this event was almost derailed due to power restrictions and network connection issues. Just like the miracle work of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, we too were blessed by having the necessary power to pull off a successful event. Hats off to Kelly Kraus (event chair) and Jamie and Megan Rollinson for putting together an incredible event that brought both awareness to CYC and the wonderful blessing of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Each year this event gets bigger and better, let’s keep it going!
That same weekend, CYC hosted sailboats from all over Northeast Ohio for another edition of the Falcon Cup Race to Mentor
The Power Fleet under the direction of Ryan and Kristin Kovesdy has been incredible. New to the fleet and chairing for their first time, they have brought incredible events to life. I am concerned they’ve done too well and will likely be asked to chair this fleet again; that is what happens when you do an exceptional job. They were supposed to have an event downtown the weekend following the storm, regrettably the North Coast Harbor Marina did not prepare as well as CYC, and they suffered a catastrophic loss to their docks during the storm. As such, this made Ryan and Kristin pivot to fill the void. Being creative, they put together a pizza night at Center Isle. In just a few short days of planning, it was amazing.
The following weekend the Power Fleet headed to Vermilion. Steve and Ellen Kmetz hosted over 90 members to an incredible weekend of friends, family and fun. On a personal level, this was the Commodore’s first excursion with the new boat. It will not be our last. Thanks to all that helped plan and attend the event.
Moving forward, September is when we all take a breath and enjoy calmer temperatures and less chaos. The kids are back at school or off to college, and the buzz around the club starts to settle down. That does not mean the parties are over; it just means the adults get more time to relax and enjoy stabilized schedules and easy-to-find parking spots!
Joking aside, Fall does bring the best boating conditions. In the Spring it rains too much and the water is cold. In the Summer it can be too hot and storms can be unpredictable. In Fall the water is warm and the sunsets are unforgettable. And let us not forget, Browns games at Topside are the best!
Closing out September, there is one unique event I wish I could be a part of, and that is the ladies trip to Northern Michigan. My wife Peggy and sister Sarah have put together an amazing trip to Traverse City, Michigan, for a shopping and wine lovers expedition. Four days of beautiful weather, and magnificent views in a very special place.
— Commodore Andrew Drumm
CHARITY CUP
Three days of racing capped off with an auction to benefit St. Jude
AROUND THE CLUB
Words to the wise: at CYC, if you miss a little...you miss a lot
Book for the Holidays
The holidays are around the corner. It’s not too early to book your events now to get the dates you want. From an intimate cocktail reception to an elegant dinner party, The Cleveland Yachting Club is the perfect venue for any memorable occasion. Our Event Coordinator Emily Coletta and Chef Matt Gambatese can work with you to accommodate a wide range of budgets while selecting the best fare for your event. We offer an eclectic menu with your choice of hors d’oeuvres, a plated meal or fabulous buffet, and, of course, decadent desserts.
CYC can customize your booking with complimentary coordinated linens, decorated food displays, registration tables and audio/visual equipment. Call Emily at 440-333-1310, ext. 224, to get your party started.
Complimentary Valet
Just a reminder that complimentary valet service is always available as a courtesy to our members. Just pull your car up in front of the clubhouse and let the receptionist know that you would like to take advantage of this service to our members who need a little extra assistance.
Tennis Fleet
As summer winds down and our InterClub
League is over the fun still continues! The Tennis Fleet will continue to meet weekly for drills and is always welcoming new members of all levels to join. In September we will drill at Avon Oaks Country Club Thursdays, September 5 and 12 from 1-2:30 p.m. and Saturdays, September 14 and 28 from 10-11 a.m.
Pictured above are Deanna Calabrese, Scott Copeland, Mandy Copeland, Courtney Hanzel, Kaitlyn Gronowski and Elise Reimenschneider.
For more information please email Maria at cyctennisfleet@gmail.com.
– Maria Sakoutis Melacrinos
Browns season is upon us
The best seats in the CLE to watch Browns games are at CYC. Enjoy beer specials and a la carte food for purchase, including pizza, hot dogs, wings and more available during game time.
Sunday, September 8 — vs. Dallas Cowboys (game time: 4:25 p.m.)
Topside opens at 4 p.m.
Sunday, September 15 — at Jacksonville Jaguars (game time: 1 p.m.) Topside opens at noon.
Sunday, September 22 — vs. New York Giants (game time: 1 p.m.) Topside opens at noon.
Sunday, September 29 — at Las Vegas Raiders (game time: 4:25 p.m., Topside opens at 4 p.m.
Push Notifications
CYC sends out Push Notifications on a regular basis. Make sure you have downloaded the CYC App and have clicked “yes” to receive Push Notifications. To enable these modifications, go under Settings, then Notifications.
Dining Survey
It is our goal to provide the best dining experience and menu options. Let us know how we are doing by completing a dining survey after you enjoy your meal, and you can win a $100 gift certificate in our drawing. Click on this QR Code.
Congratulations to Tom Harper, the winner of our dining survey drawing in July.
Replacement Car Stickers
Whether you’re trading in, selling your vehicle or having a windshield replaced, in order to retrieve a new CYC sticker you must present part or all of your old sticker to the Front Desk so a replacement can be issued.
Catch these fall classics before the sunset season is going, going gone!
• Sail Fleet Beers & Brats — Monday, September 2
• CYC Fall Regatta — Saturday, September 21
• Wine Down Wednesday — September 25
• Oktoberfest — Saturday, October 5
• Fall Fest Trunk or Treat — Sunday, October 27
Doc-Side: Try smart strategies for back-to-school stress
It is hard to believe that summer is over, and our kids are back to school!
While it is nice to get back to the routine, this time can be stressful for parents and kids. School is a time for not only learning about math, science, history and art, it is also a time to learn about socializing with others. Many kids experience anxiety as they are faced with the socialization aspect of school and there are some strategies that parents can use to alleviate that stress. Asking specific questions can help you understand more about your child’s day and how they feel about it. You’ll typically learn more about how they’re doing and what’s on their mind this way than when you generally ask, “how was your day.”
providing insight into ways to handle that stress can give them life skills for the future.
It is also important to establish healthy routines to give balance to our kids:
• Get adequate sleep. Proper sleep is critical to managing stress. Limit screen time in the evenings.
• Avoid social media. Studies have shown that there is an incredible amount of social anxiety and depression that has been directly linked to social media. Kids often use social media as a bullying tool or as a way to show off their lives in a way that has been perfected, rather than showing the authentic reality.
Live Entertainment
There are still plenty of breezy musical afternoons and evenings awaiting you on the Porch and Topside. Don’t miss these chances to kick back with a cold one, or two:
Start by checking in regularly with more directed questions like the following:
“What was the best part of your day? What was the worst part?”
“What was the funniest thing that happened today?”
“Who did you sit with at lunch today?”
“What’s something new you learned today?”
“Yesterday you said you were worried about (fill in the blank). How did it go?”
Engaging in conversations with your kids will help you learn more about them and identify potential areas of stress and
• Have a consistent morning routine that allows enough time to wake up, eat a healthy breakfast and avoid the stress of rushing out the door.
• Maintain a healthy diet with fruits and vegetables. Avoid junk food and processed food, candy and sweets.
• Exercise at least five times a week for 30 minutes each time. This is not only good for physical health but is also good for mental health.
These simple strategies are learned and these life skills can be used at all stages of life. Be Well!
—Dr. Rebecca Starck, CYC Fleet Surgeon
Flying our burgee abroad in fond remembrance
Many members will remember Dottie and Joe Shrier, who were members of CYC from 1952 until they passed in 2015 and 2018. This photo is from their son, Barry. “In their memory I fly the CYC burgee on my yacht; home port is Brighton, England,” he says.
Sunday, September 1: Sean Walsh (Topside) 3 to 6 p.m.
Friday, September 6: Johnny Sciulla (Porch) 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, September 11: Flower Clown (Porch) 6 to 8 p.m.
Friday, September 13: John Pearson (Porch) 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Friday, September 20: Sean Walsh (Porch) 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Friday, September 27: Rick Iacoboni (Porch) 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Fall Fest
Sunday, October 27
Save the date for this family favorite: the Fall Festival and Trunk or Treat. Enjoy pumpkin carving and crafts, plus loads of autumn fare!
POWER FLEET
Soaking up summer with new traditions and much-anticipated parties
August was a blast! While we were disappointed to not visit Nuevo this year, we had a fabulous pizza party bash instead, and we think we may have a new tradition on our hands. The party brought everyone together for some delicious food and great company. A special thanks to our pizza chefs!
Shortly after, we wrapped up the summer season with an unforgettable trip to Vermilion. It was the perfect getaway, filled with laughter, relaxation, and good times with friends.
Here are photos from the pizza party and other cruises. The group shot at the bottom was taken during the Long Cruise, at Old Club, Harsens Island, Michigan, courtesy of Nicole Stacey.
As the boating season winds down, we’re all about soaking up the last few days of summer on the water. We hope to see you out there, cruising on the lake or anchored at the beach. Let’s make the most of these warm days before fall sets in.
Looking ahead, we’re finalizing the details for the muchanticipated Commodore’s Party on September 13, on the North Lawn. This event will be a special celebration honoring our Commodore and First Lady, and we’ll be sending out information soon. Mark your calendars because you won’t want to miss this chance to raise a toast to their leadership and enjoy a night of festivities with fellow members.
And don’t forget, our annual closing party is just around the corner in October. This year, we’re hosting a chili cook-off! We’re excited to taste all the delicious entries and celebrate the end of a fantastic season. Stay tuned for more details as the date approaches— we can’t wait to thank all our skippers for making this year one to remember.
See you on the water!
— Ryan & Kristin Kovesdy,
Wet Hens gear up for sizzling September
Fall weather may be on the horizon, but the Wet Hens are holding onto summer with all their might!
Dinners. Don’t miss Wet Hens Dinner on the second Wednesday of each month, set for September 11. Cocktails are from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and dinner is 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. After dinner, Penny Simmelink will speak about her book, Set Your Sails to Reach! A Mindful Approach to Envisioning Your Potential and Navigating Your Career.
On Wednesday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. don’t miss a performance from our very own Ruth Pangrace as famed chef and author of Mastering the Art of French Cooking Julia Child. This Women in History event takes place in the Club Room and is open to all members. Please RSVP as the dinner is limited to 70 people.
Sailing. Meet on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in front of the CYC Clubhouse. Bring your own life jacket and water bottle. Sailing will also take place on Mondays at 6 p.m. To be added to the sailing email list, contact Gail Cudak at gcudak@gmail.com or 216-3891229.
Pathfinders. Every Friday at 10 a.m. is Pathfinders. Get out of the house and walk approximately two to three miles with friends. Locations and leaders vary. Contact Peg Indermaur pegindermaur@cox.net or Deb Wadden wadden.deb@gmail.com to get on the email list.
Kayaking. We meet on Thursdays at the kayak ramp at 5:30 p.m. and launch by 6 p.m. followed by a social hour after paddling. Look for an email and sign-up sheet on Wednesdays to request a kayak. Bring your own lifejacket and water bottle. Bring your own snacks and beverages for our after-party. Questions? Contact Mary Beth Johnson marybethj1250@gmail.com or Pam Lucey pflucey@gmail.com.
Social. Our Social Committee is planning a graffiti art bus tour for early October. Watch the Wet Hens blog site for updates.
Stitch ‘n’ Bitch. This will resume on the second and fourth Tuesdays in October. Contact Cathy Wilton Bransch for more information
New Business. Our first ever Wet Hens Bourbon Tasting will happen in September. Watch for more information.
*Check out the Wet Hens Newsletter at https:// cycwethens.blogspot. com/
*Contact group leaders: all committee chairs’ contact info are at the bottom of the newsletter, which can be accessed using the QR Code here.
General Manager Message
Fall is one of my favorite times of year at CYC, as we transition to a full slate of activities.
Here are a few operational reminders to keep things running smoothly:
• On Labor Day Weekend, no guests will be permitted at the pool on Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
• Pets are only permitted on club premises when staying on boats. They must be confined on the boat except when being taken on a leash to or from one’s boat or when being offered relief. Members are responsible for cleaning up all their pet waste immediately.
• Please refrain from using your cell phone for conversational purposes in all dining and bar areas of the Clubhouse. Cell phones are permitted for non-verbal use only (texting and email).
• Smoking marijuana/or vaping on CYC property, grounds, patios and docks is strictly prohibited. Thank you for adhering to this Club policy.
• We’re excited so many members have made the club their favorite takeout spot. We made ordering an easy process by adding a “takeout order” option under the Dining tab on our website, or you can also order directly from the CYC app.
• Also for member convenience, we made it possible for you to pay your statements with a credit card online. (A fee of 3% will be charged.) Credit cards are only accepted online through the CYC website.
—General Manager Marc Dallas
—Gail Cudak
Wine Down
Wednesday
Whether you are wine-curious, beginner sippers or experienced wine aficionados, broaden your palate on September 25, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Limited to the first 45 people who sign up. The evening will include four wines with light appetizers. Cost is $45 per person.
Wednesday, September 25
with Tess Lambrinides from Southern Glazer
Lucy Franjic
Dr. Franjic is an emergency medicine physician at Cleveland Clinic. She and husband Ivan have a son and look forward to socializing with family and friends as well as taking part in Sail Camp and Swim Team.
Sponsors: Dr. David Gugliotti & Kimberly Pinter
Bowling Fleet rolls out this month
By now the boating season may be slowing down, and the cool nights may have you thinking of setting up your bowling team for the winter season.
Last season was close competition through the entire season. Last year’s championship concluded in April with the First Half Champions Locker Room Talk bowling against Team Tackless who ran away from the pack to win the Second Half. Team Tackless controlled the final night just as they did the last month of the season to win the Season Championship. This marks two seasons in a row for the team led by P/C Chuck Inglefield. Chuck is joined by P/C Kevin Carroll, Don Wadden, Michael Ripich, George Shiekh, Ron Lenz and Gary Rossen this year. Also for the second year in a row, Team Tackless donated their winnings to a worthy charity. Their sportsmanship off the island and bowling skills are on display throughout the year as they seem to improve with every week. Thank you to Team Tackless for pushing the league to bowl with style, class and skill during your success. They also would
have won for best dressed team the second year in a
I think we all look forward to getting together again, starting September 25, practice week and meets each Wednesday night until midApril at Fairview Lanes. We skip the Wednesday before Thanksgiving and the Wednesday between Christmas and New Year’s.
Our league is open to men and women. Currently, we have about 65 CYC members including seven Past Commodores, making up 10 teams last year, which has more than doubled since the 2020/2021 season. We also have a midseason fun night where Past Commodores bowl against the Flagline in order to introduce more people to the bowling culture. Past Commodores won again this year and it is interesting to see how the Past Commodores still get a bit nervous bowling the Flagline.
Any persons interested to join for a few nights or a season, contact me at 216905-0729. Other fleet officers you can contact are P/C Chuck Inglefield 216-3746401 and Tony Hildebrandt 216-301-7455.
—Rick Pichola
WELCoME NEW MEMBERS
Eric Mooney
This sales consultant at Marine Max/ Skipper Bud’s and wife Kristen have two daughters. They look forward to Swim Team, Sail Camp and Sail Racing.
Sponsors: John Opdycke & Commodore Andrew Drumm
Ivan Vukovic
A clinical pharmacist at the VA Hospital, he and wife Adina have a son and look forward to the many social activities and committees at the club.
Sponsors: John Opdycke & Commodore Andrew Drumm
FRoM THE WATERFRoNT DIRECToR
CYC opti Race team competes at Nationals
The CYC Opti Race Team travelled to Sandusky Yacht Club to compete in the 2024 Optimist Nationals. The biggest event of the year for Optimist class had 323 registrants from all around the country. Sailors Mark Disch, Charlie Pensom, Morgan Clevenger, Kai Berliner, Marin Berliner and Coaches Spencer Barnes and Robert Mansuetto represented CYC.
As a team that was created last year with great effort from P/C Dan Clevenger, the team’s goal was simple—have fun, learn every day and be a good person. As 2024 season was the second full season for Opti Race Team, competing in such a high level at Nationals was challenging. However, our sailors gave their best and made CYC proud. The Ewell C. Potts Jr. Friendship Trophy is the only trophy that has been given to a single individual with ONLY the votes of other sailors, since 1994. To earn this trophy, one shall display great sportsmanship, friendship and be a role model to everyone. This year The Friendship Trophy was given to a whole team for the first time in 31 years with the votes of different sailors and teams: the CYC Opti Race Team! Our team has displayed great friendship, enjoyed the event and made memories that will last a lifetime. Congratulations to the CYC Opti Race Team, coaches and volunteers who have been involved throughout the season to make this possible.
Teams results are:
189th - Mark Disch
259th - Charlie Pensom
276th - Kai Berliner
283rd - Morgan Clevenger
Green Fleet: 21st - Marin Berliner
Jr Race Team at I-LYA Championships/Bay Week
The I-LYA Junior Championship, also known as Bay Week, took place in Put-In Bay with the participation of I-LYA clubs and sailors. Sixty-six boats and 94 sailors competed in three classes (420, Ilca 4, Ilca 6) for four days to take home the championship trophies. With eight boats and 12 sailors, CYC took home three of the nine trophies in the event. In 420 class, Adam Starck and Katherine Starck won the championship with Buck Rathbun and Reese Levinson bringing home 3rd place. In Ilca 6 class, Brady Mayer won the 3rd
place trophy. Aside from these awards, Jane Rathbun, who raced in the Ilca 6 fleet, won the Female Sportsmanship Award. We are very proud of our team and their great achievements.
Teams results are:
420 Gold:
1st - Adam Starck, Katherine Starck
3rd - Buck Rathbun, Reese Levinson
420 Silver: 4thBraden
Basile, Elliot Chiang
7th - Jamie Clevenger, Isla Ber-
liner
Ilca 6 Gold:
3rd - Brady Mayer
13th - Jane Rathbun
Ilca 4: 5th - Charlie Pensom
7th - Jack Walsh
opti Race Team at I-LYA optimist Championship
CYC Opti Race Team had a busy year travelling to 10 regattas over six weeks. One of them being Chautauqua Lake Yacht Club in New York. With 20 sailors competing in total, CYC Opti Race Team sailor Mark Disch finished first while Charlie Pensom completed the podium in third place in Opti Fleet, Marin Berliner also finished first in the Green Fleet. Team results are:
1st - Mark Disch
3rd - Charlie Pensom
7th - Kai Berliner
9th - Jack Rathbun
11th - Morgan Clevenger
Green Fleet: 1st - Marin Berliner
Congratulations to all!
—Waterfront Director Nogay Dokmeci
CYC Charity Cup benefitting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
For its second year benefitting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, the Charity Cup comprised of 20 boats competed in three days of racing on Lake Erie.
Thursday, Doublehanded and Women’s fleets sailed one race while during the weekend J105, PHRF A, PHRF B and JAM fleets sailed five races.
Then the Charity Cup Auction took place on August 9, where items were auctioned off to raise money for this worthy cause.
CYC H IST o RY
Headline news from 1950: When the members take back the Island!
Most members are not aware that our precious Island was lost to creditors in 1924 following the post-WWI depression of 1921.
In the history chapter of the 1969 CYC yearbook, Commodore A.A. (Al) Mastics reported on this time in our history:
“The club was in sorry straits, financially. The post-war depression of 1921 had hit it hard. Operating the mammoth layout was expensive, too expensive for the group of yachting members who stayed loyal to carry the burden. Creditors closed in. CYC was declared bankrupt and its assets sold during 1924.
There were many moist eyes at the auction as old time yachtsmen watched their precious club property sold out from under them. The yacht club cycle was on the ebb side. Huge war canoes went for $10. Furnishings, movie machines and all the club gear went for a song to grasping and eager buyers as the auctioneer rapped his hammer on the corner of the swimming pool.”
And here’s the story of the happy followup of repurchase that appeared in the March 1950 edition of the CYC Guff Box, now known as the Islander
These events galvanized a strict policy of fiscal prudence that has been passed along to all CYC leaders and remains in place today!
—From the CYC History Committee
P/C Lynn Lazzaro,
P/C Jack Salisbury,
P/C Dave Evans
After many years, Cleveland Yachting Club’s cherished dream became a reality on December 29th, with the purchase of the assets of the Rocky River Island Co., which consisted principally of the island where the Club has been located for so long.
The foresight and generosity of six loyal club members make this possible. In 1940, this group, consisting of Dr. Robert Stecher, James Heintz, Robert G. Heintz, Dr. John Novatney, Al Salzer and Lee Wilson, formed the Island Company and purchased the island with their own funds. They subsequently held the property and operated it until the Club was able to purchase it at an equitable price.
Ownership of the property, immediately imposed the obligation on the Club of continuing the maintenance and bulkheading begun by the Island Company. To meet these and other pressing operating problems, Commodore Slaght, with approval of the Board of Directors, immediately appointed a committee of three members to organize the work. Jim Van Dorn will head the committee with a three year appointment and will be assisted by W.W. Slaght and Harry Reichard, appointed for two years and one year respectively. These men will work on long range plans for improvements on the island as well as with these maintenance requirements which are immediate. Commodore Slaght has asked the sincere cooperation of all members in working with this and other committees to make the ownership of the island bring about the ideal yachting center we have long wanted and a delightful and pleasant spot for all of us to indulge in the boating activities we enjoy so much.
SEPTEMBER
The Cleveland Yachting Club
200 Yacht Club Drive
Rocky River, Ohio 44116
440-333-1155
www.cycrr.org
Monday, September 2
While the days are getting shorter and fall is lurking around the corner, there is still plenty of fun on the Island.
Join us on Labor Day for an All-American breakfast, lunch and dinner on the Porch. Featuring live entertainment and drink specials!
Oktoberfest
Saturday, October 5, from 5 to 11 p.m.
Munich or bust! It’s that time of year again, to don your lederhosen and get ready to belt out a few oom-pahpahs...at Oktoberfest CYC-style!
vations required. This is an adults-only, members-only event.
Cost is $45 per person, which includes German buffet, a customized plastic beer stein and one free beer. There’s a maximum of 150 attendees, so call CYC or make reservations online.
Center Isle will be transformed into an authentic Beer Garden. Enjoy live polka music from Bob Kravos and the Boys in the Band from 6 to 10 p.m. and a traditional German buffet. Costumes are encouraged and reser-
