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Happenings
Board Meeting
Wednesday,October 7
October General
Membership Meeting
Wednesday, Oct 21
Commodore
Doug Cram 468-4877
Vice Commodore
Lane Langford 468-4581
Rear Commodore
Paul Henriksen 468-4822
Secretary, Julie Duncan 468-2161
Treasurer, Sam Beller 468-2977
Trustees
Duane Bordvick 468-3152
Jim Ghinazzi 468-4292
Membership Chair
Gayl Beller 468-2977
Web Wench Judy Welker 468-4007
Reciprocal Chair
Dave Welker 468-4007
Sailing Chair
Russ Johnson 468-2655
“Newsline” Editor
Shanley Lett 468-3990
october 2015
COMMODORE’ S CORNER
What we learned this summer….
Greetings, LIYC yachties and members all,
I think we’d all agree that it was a dandy summer for
boating—warm days, light winds and plenty of camaraderie
on the Salish Sea and beyond. Always a highlight of the
summer is discovering new and delicious libations with a
nautical twist or two...or at least a nautical name. Starting
with Opening Day and our “Gin and Tonic Face-Off” (or
face melt, for some) we tried drinks from Fisherman Bay to
Sidney to Port Browning and more (at the dock or at anchor,
of course.) The good news is you don’t have to be on a boat
to enjoy these. Here are some of our favorites and we’d
love to share them with you!
Opening Day Winner: The Gunga Din
2 oz gin, 3 cardamom pods, 1 oz fresh pineapple juice, 3/4
oz fresh lime juice, 1/4 oz simple syrup*, tonic. Muddle gin
and cardamom pods. Strain into a shaker. Add juices and
simple syrup. Shake with ice (like a martini). Strain into a
glass of ice and top with your favorite tonic. (We used Q
Tonic.)
*Eds. Note: Simple syrup is 1/2 sugar (dissolved) in 1/2
water.
The Swashbuckler”: Very simple and tasty!
2 oz Captain Morgan Rum, 3 oz (or to taste) cream soda.
Pour over ice and garnish with an orange slice and a cherry.
Drunken Sailor: What do you do with a drunken sailor?
You drink it!!
2 oz Gold Rum, 2 oz anejo tequila of your choice, 4 oz gin-
ger ale and 2 oz pineapple juice. Pour over ice and be care-
ful!
The Perfect Storm: When a powerful combination of
ingredients occurs in one glass…
2 oz Sailor Jerry Rum, big squeeze of lime, 2 dashes An-
gostura bitters or your favorite. Pour over ice and add gin-
ger beer to taste. Get ready to be blown away!
: Continued on page 3
WHAT’S HAPPENING:
Hi everyone,
Our next General Membership Meeting Wednesday, October 21st at the Islander. As usual, cocktails will begin at
6:00pm and dinner will begin at 7:00pm
The menu will be a choice of either
Prime Rim 10 oz. cut
or
Macadamia Nut Encrusted Halibut
both served with mashed potatoes and gravy
Seasonal vegetable
Caesar salad
and rolls
Cost is $32.00 per person
Audrey and Duane Bordvick will be re-showing their presentation again (and they vow it will work).
Please fill out the form below and mail it along with your check by October 14th.
Thanks and see you there,
Lane
Your Vice Commodore
468-4581
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------
OCTOBER 21st, 2015 General Membership Meeting BUFFET Presentation by Audrey and Duane Bordvick - "LIYC Moments in Time"
Evening hosted by Sam and Gayl Beller
Name(s):____________________________________________
____________________________________________
I (we) would like _____ Prime Rib _____Macadamia Encrusted Halibut
Please return with check by October 14th to:
Lopez Island Yacht Club
P.O. Box 22
Lopez Island, WA 98261
COMMODORE’S CORNER, continued
Low Tide Martini: A seagoing twist on a classic drink…
6 parts vodka, 1 part Vermouth. Add a twist of lime and 1 oz of clam juice. Shake ingredients in a
martini shaker with ice. Shake 1 minute. Pour into a martini glass. Garnish with an olive stuffed with
a smoked clam.
(It may look like you’re drinking a tide pool, but don’t worry. A couple of these and you might do all
kinds of strange things.)
Red Sky at Night: This one goes right down the hatch after a long day on the water. Sailors’
delight! The secret ingredient is purple basil. Muddle purple basil with 1/2 oz lemon juice and
crushed ice in a lowball glass. Add 2 to 3 oz of your favorite rum. Top with ginger beer to taste.
Islands Martini or “The Doug”: My favorite martini!
4 oz of your favorite vodka, 1 to 2 oz mango nectar. Pour ingredients into a martini shaker with plenty
of ice. Shake 1 minute. Serve in a chilled martini glass.
So there you have it. Plenty of ideas to spice up your mixology menu on the high seas or at home.
Remember, make sure the anchor is down, the lines are secured and your travels are done for the day
before you partake. The breathalyzer limit for boaters is .04, half the level for auto drivers. As your
Commodore, I would never advise drinking while underway. Make your destination safely and then
celebrate another triumphant docking experience!
Cheers….. Doug
3RD ANNUAL LOPEZ CUP HELD LABOR DAY AFTER WEATHER DELAY
RACE RESULTS:
Class A
1st Place Valkyrie Bill White
2nd Place Wailau Dave Welker
3rd Place Williwaw Steve Levy
Class B
1st Place At Last George LeBoutillier
2nd Place Cal 20 John Manning
3rd Place Waioli Doug Simmons
Winning boat Valkyrie crossing the Committee
Boat finish line.
Winning captain Bill White, Sailing
Chair Russ Johnson and crew member
Todd Twigg
<< The Com-
mittee Boat
Crew aboard
Lucky Strike:
Jim Ghinazzi,
Lane Langford
and Lori Taylor
>> Sailors Rob
McNeil and
Doug Simmons
September’s Cruise to Cap Sante Marina, Anacortes, drew another
big crowd of LIYC members for fun and food on the docks.
).
Photos
Courtesy of Doug Cram and Audrey Bordvick
Cindi Fessler, Audrey Bordvick, Lisa Cram
and Steve Fessler
Mark and Mary Stiger, Mary Allsop
Past Commodore Jim Ghinazzi and
Sassy
LIYC “Royalty”: Vice Commodore Lane Lang-
ford, Rear Commodore Paul Henriksen and
Commodore Doug Cram
LIYC BOARD ANNOUNCES SLATE OF 2016 OFFICERS
The LIYC Board has announced the following slate of officers for the 2016 calendar year:
Commodore Lane Langford
Vice Commodore Paul Henriksen
Rear Commodore Brian Krantz
Secretary Dee Dee Lozier
Treasurer Wendy Mickle
Staff Commodore Doug Cram
Trustee Jim Ghinazzi
If there are no objections to the slate, there will be a vote on the new officers at the November
General Membership Meeting. They will then be installed at the December Holiday Party and
assume their duties on January 1, 2016.
WASHINGTON STATE PARKS POSTS 2016 MOORAGE The daily fee will be 70 cents per foot at the docks, with a minimum of $12; mooring buoys are $15 a night. Fees are charged year-round from 1 pm to 8 am. Boaters who moor at state park facilities multiple nights a year might consider purchasing an annual moorage permit, which is valid January 1 through December 31. The annual moorage permit fee is $5 per foot, with a minimum of $60. An annual pass can be purchased online at parks.wa.gov/653/Annual-Moorage-Permit or in person at any Washington State Marine Park or at State Park Headquarters in Olympia