Latitude 38 June 2011
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February/March 2018
Photo courtesy of Clark Dennison FROM THE QUARTERDECK FEBRUARY / MARCH 2018 presentation from renowned Chesapeake Bay photographer Jay Fleming. Jay is the author of Working the Water, a book of dramatic photos from all over the Chesapeake. This event will draw many non-members who share our passion for the water, so please welcome them and talk up the benefits of membership in FBYC. Additionally, the Bermuda High Party is just around the corner. This year’s event will be hosted at Veronica and David Hinckle’s house on March 24. We look forward to a great turn out and to reconnecting with everyone as we prepare for the coming warmer weather. Volunteer involvement is not only what runs our Club, but VOLUNTEERING AT FBYC – it is the root of what makes the culture of our Club so unique. As a member of the Club, everyone is expected to serve IT’S WHO WE ARE! two days in a volunteer capacity. However, it is not about Happy New Year! Your board has been busy preparing fulfilling a requirement. It is about being part of the team and for the coming sailing season. The annual Yearbook culture of FBYC. As with most volunteer organizations, we composition process is well underway. The Junior Program sometimes fall into the 80/20 trap, 80% of the work done sign-ups opened up on February 1st. All the while, offseason by 20% of the people. My hope is that going forward we maintenance, repairs, and improvements to our boats can increase the number of volunteers around the club and and facilities are underway. -
Latitude 38 December 2009
DecCoverTemplate 11/20/09 10:47 AM Page 1 Latitude 38 VOLUME 390 December 2009 WE GO WHERE THE WIND BLOWS DECEMBER 2009 VOLUME 390 Warm Holiday Wishes from the Crew at Grand Marina • Prime deep water concrete slips in a variety of sizes DIRECTORY of • Great Estuary location at the heart GRAND MARINA of the beautiful Alameda Island TENANTS • Complete bathroom and shower Bay Island Yachts ......................... 10 facility, heated and tiled Blue Pelican Marine ................... 160 • FREE pump out station open 24/7 The Boat Yard at Grand Marina ... 19 • Full Service Marine Center and Lee Sails ....................................... 64 haul out facility Pacific Crest Canvas ..................... 55 Pacific Yacht Imports ..................... 9 • Free parking Rooster Sails ................................ 66 510-865-1200 Leasing Office Open Daily • Free WiFi on site! UK-Halsey Sailmakers ............... 115 2099 Grand Street, Alameda, CA 94501 And much more… www.grandmarina.com Page 2 • Latitude 38 • December, 2009 ★ Happy Holidays from all of us Sails: a Very at Pineapple Sails. We’ll be closed from Sat., Dec. 19, through Important Part! Sun., Jan. 3. Every boat has a story. But some boats’ stories are longer than others. VIP is one such boat. Designed and built by the Stephens Brothers of Stockton, VIP is number 7 of 19 Farallon Clippers, built between 1940 and 1962. The yard built her shortly after WWII as a gift to one of the Stephens Brothers, Theo, the Very Important Person. Some 55 years later Don Taylor, visiting friends for dinner, is sharing their coffee table book of all the beautiful wooden boats built by the Stephens boats when he found himself constantly flipping back to a photo of the 38’ Farallon Clipper. -
Antigua's Superyacht
On-line FEBRUARY 2008 NO. 149 The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore Antigua’s Superyacht Cup See story on page 13 © KOS/KOSPICTURES.COM FEBRUARY 2008 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 2 FEBRUARY 2008 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 3 CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2 - 4 Martinique Carnival Regatta. Club Nautique Le Neptune (CNN), [email protected], www.clubnautiqueleneptune.com 3 - 6 Carnival Monday and Tuesday in most Dutch and French islands, Puerto Rico, Dominica, Carriacou, Trinidad & Tobago, Venezuela, and other places The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore 7 Independence Day. Public holiday in Grenada 9 - 10 St. Croix International Regatta. St. Croix Yacht Club (SCYC), www.caribbeancompass.com www.stcroixyc.com 13 - 17 Casa de Campo Regatta, Dominican Republic. FEBRUARY 2008 • NUMBER 149 www.casadecamporegatta.com 15 - 17 30th Annual Sweethearts of the Caribbean and 26th Annual Classic Yacht Regatta, Tortola. West End Yacht Club (WEYC), [email protected], www.weyc.net Bombs Away! 17 Sailors’ and Landlubbers’ Auction, Bequia. (784) 457-3047 Visiting Vieques.....................24 18 Presidents’ Day. Public holiday in Puerto Rico and USVI 20 Lunar Eclipse visible throughout the Caribbean 21 FULL MOON 21 - 24 Grenada Classic Yacht Regatta. www.ClassicRegatta.com 22 Independence Day. Public holiday in St. Lucia. Yacht races 24 Bonaire International Fishing Tournament. www.infobonaire.com 27 Independence Day. Public holiday in Dominican Republic TBA Non-Stop Around Martinique Race. CNN TBA Semaine Nautique Schoelcher, Martinique. [email protected] Small Island… …big launching! ....................17 MARCH Labor of Love 1 Spanish Town Fishermen’s Jamboree and 12th Annual Plastic classic renewed ..........18 Wahoo Tournament, BVI 3 H. -
Tayana 37 Cutter This Product of the Far East Would Make a Good Choice for the Retired Couple Who Want to Travel
Tayana 37 Cutter This product of the Far East would make a good choice for the retired couple who want to travel. ith several hundred boats sailing the seas of the world, the Tayana 37 has been one of the most successful products of the Taiwan-built boat invasion of the US that began in the early 1970s. WHer shapely Baltic stern, scribed plank seams molded into the glass hull, and lavish use of teak above and below decks have people than ever before were beginning to have come to epitomize the image that immediately the dream of chucking it all and sailing away to a comes to mind when Oriental boats are tropical paradise. Perry conceived the Tayana mentioned. 37 as a cruising boat of traditional appearance Not all thoughts of Far Eastern boats are above the water, with moderately heavy pleasant, however. To some, Taiwan-built boats displacement, a long waterline, and a mean poor workmanship. overly heavy hulls, reasonably efficient cutter rig of modern unbedded hardware of dubious heritage, proportions. (A ketch rig is also available). wooden spars that delaminate, and builder- Below the water, the modified boats light years removed from the LOA 36’ 8” plans provided by the designer. Add to that a LWL 31’ 10” serious language barrier and the inevitable Beam 11’ 6” logistical problems of dealing with a boatyard Draft 5’ 8” halfway round the world, and you have a Displacement 24,000 lbs. situation ready-made to generate potential Ballast 7,340 lbs. nightmares for the boat buyer. Sail area 864 sq. -
LATE BYZANTINE SHIPS and SHIPPING 1204-1453 a Master's
LATE BYZANTINE SHIPS AND SHIPPING 1204-1453 A Master’s Thesis by EVREN TÜRKMENOĞLU Department of Archaeology and History of Art Bilkent University Ankara December 2006 LATE BYZANTINE SHIPS AND SHIPPING 1204-1453 The Institute of Economics and Social Sciences of Bilkent University by EVREN TÜRKMENOĞLU In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART BĐLKENT UNIVERSITY ANKARA December 2006 ABSTRACT LATE BYZANTINE SHIPS AND SHIPPING 1204-1453 Evren Türkmenoğlu MA. Department of Archaeology and History of Art Supervisor. Asst. Prof. Dr. Charles Gates December 2006 This study has aimed to investigate the problem of interpreting the nature and influence of Byzantine ships and shipping in the later Middle ages. Maritime transport activities and ships or shipbuilding of the Byzantines during the later Medieval age, between 1204-1453, have never been adequately revealed. The textual, pictorial, and archaeological evidence of Byzantine maritime activities is collected in this study. This limited evidence is evaluated in order to gain a better understanding of Byzantine maritime activities such as shipbuilding and maritime commerce. The impact of these activities in the Late Medieval age is discussed. Keywords: Shipbuilding, Byzantine, Maritime trade, Ship representations, Monasteries, Constantinople. iii ÖZET GEÇ BĐZANS GEMĐLERĐ VE DENĐZ TĐCARETĐ 1204-1453 Yüksek Lisans, Arkeoloji ve Sanat Tarihi Bölümü Tez Yöneticisi: Yrd. Doç. Dr. Charles Gates Aralık 2006 Bu çalışma Geç Ortaçağ’da, Bizans gemileri ve deniz taşımacılığının durumu ve etkilerinin yorumlanmasını amaçlamaktadır. Bizanslıların 1204-1453 arası deniz taşımacılığı, gemileri yada gemi yapımı hakkında şu ana dek yapılan çalışmalar sınırlıdır. -
A PASSAGE to HAITI See Story on Page 20 OCTOBER 2015 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 2 BENJAMIN
C A R I B B E A N On-line C MPASS OCTOBER 2015 NO. 241 The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore NAT BENJAMIN A PASSAGE TO HAITI See story on page 20 OCTOBER 2015 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 2 BENJAMIN The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore www.caribbeancompass.com OCTOBER 2015 • NUMBER 241 KIDO San Blas to Bocas Cruising Panama’s coast ....... 26 DEPARTMENTS One Sweet Hike Info & Updates ......................4 The Caribbean Sky ...............34 Up Grenada’s Sugar Loaf ......30 Business Briefs .......................7 Book Review ......................... 36 NENCHEVA Eco-News .............................. 10 Look Out For… ......................37 Regatta News........................ 14 Cooking with Cruisers ..........38 Y2A ......................................... 19 Readers’ Forum .....................39 Meridian Passage .................28 Caribbean Market Place .....41 Constructed Cat All Ashore ..............................30 Calendar of Events ...............44 Island waste awareness ........ 13 Cruisers’ Tip ...........................32 Classified Ads ....................... 45 SLAVINSKI Seawise ................................. 33 Advertisers’ Index .................46 OCTOBER 2015 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 3 Caribbean Compass is published monthly by Compass Publishing Ltd., P.O. Box 175 BQ, Bequia, St. Vincent & the Grenadines. Tel: (784) 457-3409, Fax: (784) 457-3410, [email protected], www.caribbeancompass.com Editor...........................................Sally Erdle Art, Design & Production......Wilfred Dederer -
Cruising Belize Starting
Further South Pacific Adventures Sea Whisper page 14 Re-Crossing the Atlantic Fairwyn page 24 Cruising Belize Homers’ Odyssey page 28 Starting Over Part 3 Fortuitous page 32 June 2014 Receptionist – Heather Sloat Watchkeepers Rendezvous – Myrna Webster & Dionne Tremblay [email protected] Bartenders – Mike & Kathleen Nolan 2014 Board of Directors Bosun – Vacant [email protected] Commodore – Jennifer Handley [email protected] Speakers – Rosario Passos [email protected] Communications – Peter Burnham [email protected] [email protected] Vice Commodore – Vacant Vancouver Island Watch [email protected] Education – Mike Gregory [email protected] Vice Commodore – Glen Wilson Secretary – Myrna Webster [email protected] [email protected] Fleet Coordinator – Vacant [email protected] Secretary – Carol McNichol Treasurer – Vacant [email protected] [email protected] Speakers – Terry Allen [email protected] Treasurer – Don Craigmyle Past Commodore – Boudewijn Neijens [email protected] [email protected] Membership – Peter Burnham [email protected] Bosun – Chris Stask Reporting to Board of Directors [email protected] Administrator – Elizabeth Gregory Vancouver Watch Communications – Edie Dittman [email protected] Vice Commodore – Glen Middleton [email protected] -
AKA List of Boat Class Version for SP List
9/14/2011 CLASS VERSION LIST (aka) Page 1 of 10 BOLD items are boats in PHRF-LO database THIS BOAT WITH/IS A VERSION OF IS A VERSION OF OR KNOWN AS ALDEN 45 EXTENDED STERN ALDEN 43 ALDEN 48 EXT STERN ALDEN 46 ALDEN 50 EXT STERN ALDEN 46/48 ALDEN 54 EXTENDED STERN, KETCH ALDEN 50/52 ALLIED 3030 AKA CHANCE 3030 ALLIED 39 SKEG RUDDER,NEW TRANSOM BORSAW 40/OWENS 40 ALLMAND 35 AKA CAPTIVA 35 ALOHA 8.2 AKA ALOHA 27 ANNAPOLIS 35 AKA YOUNG SUN 35 ANNAPOLIS 44 SLOOP LUDERS 44 ANTIGUA 44 AKA CSY 44 WALK-THROUGH ANTIGUA 53 UPDATED MORGAN OI51 APHRODITE 101 AKA BIANCA 101 APHRODITE 101 AKA INTERNATIONAL 101 AQUARIUS 23 AKA BALBOA 23 AQUARIUS 23-2 KEEL AQUARIUS 23 AQUARIUS 7.0 MASTHEAD,OUTBOARD RUDDER AQUARIUS 23 ARCO 33 Renamed COLUMBIA 33 ATLANTIC 44 AKA Jeanneau SO/Sun Magic 44 AURA 10.7 AKA COLUMBIA 10.7 AURA 8.7 AKA COLUMBIA 8.7 AURA H35 AKA HUGHES 35 AURA H40 AKA HUGHES 40 BABA 40 AKA PANDA 40 BAHAMA 26 AKA ISLANDER 26 BAHAMA 28 AKA ISLANDER 28 BAHAMA 30 NEW KEEL,RUDDER, AND DECK ISLANDER 30-2 TM BALBOA 23 AKA AQUARIUS 23 BALBOA 8.2 AKA BALBOA 27 BALT Family 17 AKA Jeanneau Sun Fast 17 BALTIC 33 SAIL DRIVE,TEAK DK OVERLAY,NEW KEEL C+C 33 BAYFIELD 25 AKA BAYFIELD 2325 BAYFIELD 32 AKA BAYFIELD 3032 BAYFIELD 32C TALL RIG, BOW SPRIT BAYFIELD 32 BBM IMS 39 IMSized PETERSON 38 BENETEAU 305 MORE FREEBOARD,MODIFIED STERN BENETEAU 30E BENETEAU 30ES IOR SKIRT STERN,LEAD KEEL,FRAC RIG BENETEAU 30E BENETEAU 325 MORE FREEBOARD,MODIFIED STERN BENETEAU 32 BENETEAU 46 AKA BENETEAU 461 BENETEAU EVASION 28 PILOT HOUSE BENETEAU ESCAPADE 28 BENETEAU IDYLLE 1150 -
Weekly Schedule
REVISED AUGUST 14, 2021 | 85 NATIONAL SUNSHINE SERIES 2021 WEEK I SPECIAL CLASSES HUNTER JUMPER FEI 3* WEEK $ 5,000 USHJA National $ Hunter Derby - JR/AM 2,500 Welcome Speed $25,000 Grand Prix $5,000 USHJA National Hunter Derby - Open $1,000 U/25 $10,000 1.35m Open Classic 2’-2’3” Child/Adult Hunter Derby $15,000 1.40m Open Classic 2’6”-2’9” Child/Adult Hunter Derby $2,500 JR/A-O/AM 1.35m Classic $ 1,000 A-O 3’6 Hunter Classic $5,000 JR/A-O/AM 1.45m Classic $1,000 A-O 3’3 Hunter Classic $1,500 JR/A-O/AM 1.25m Classic $1,500 Child Jumper High Classic $1,000 Junior 3’6 Hunter Classic $1,500 Adult Jumper High Classic $1,000 Junior 3’3 Hunter Classic $450 Child Jumper Low Classic $500 NAL Adult Hunter Classic $450 Adult Jumper Low Classic $500 NAL Child Hunter Classic 1.20m Silver Oak Jumping Tour $1,500 1.20m Open Classic $500 Pony Hunter Classic $250 .75m Non Pro Jumper Classic $250 .85m Non Pro Jumper Classic $250 .95m Non Pro Jumper Classic $250 1.05m Open Jumper Classic EQUITATION PCHA JR/AM Horsemanship 2’9” Medal Finals SCHSA Challenge Medal Finals 86 | REVISED AUGUST 14, 2021 2021 NATIONAL SUNSHINE SERIES TENTATIVE SCHEDULE - HUNTERS - WEEK I TUESDAY HUNTER RING 1 - 8 AM HUNTER RING 2 - 8 AM HUNTER RING 3 HUNTER RING 4 - 8 AM HUNTER RING 5 HUNTER RING 6 HUNTER RING 7 800. Clear Round Hunter (3’3”) 801. -
Circumpolar Military Facilities of the Arctic Five
CIRCUMPOLAR MILITARY FACILITIES OF THE ARCTIC FIVE Ernie Regehr, O.C. Senior Fellow in Arctic Security and Defence The Simons Foundation and Michelle Jackett, M.A. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Circumpolar Military Facilities of the Arctic Five – last updated: September 2017 Ernie Regehr, O.C., and Michelle Jackett, M.A. Circumpolar Military Facilities of the Arctic Five Introduction This compilation of current military facilities in the circumpolar region1 continues to be offered as an aid to addressing a key question posed by the Canadian Senate more than five years ago: “Is the [Arctic] region again becoming militarized?”2 If anything, that question has become more interesting and relevant in the intervening years, with commentators divided on the meaning of the demonstrably accelerated military developments in the Arctic – some arguing that they are primarily a reflection of increasing military responsibilities in aiding civil authorities in surveillance and search and rescue, some noting that Russia’s increasing military presence is consistent with its need to respond to increased risks of things like illegal resource extraction, terrorism, and disasters along its frontier and the northern sea route, and others warning that the Arctic could indeed be headed once again for direct strategic confrontation.3 While a simple listing of military bases, facilities, and equipment, either -
Alexandra Filia and Paul Kelly, Tayana Owners from New York City
VOLUME X NUMBER 82 SPRING 1999 I by Alexandra Filia Alexandra Filia and Paul Kelly, mands great respect with the crew, you are out there in the big blue sea. Tayana owners from New York City, since it is she who distributes the Two days out of New York and upon have made their dream come true. She granola bars and french toast with approaching the Gulf Stream the frrst relates their experiences with great maple syrup. storm hit. My watch had just finished, wit. We hope you enjoy their adven so I happily went below and told Paul tures. After nine days of fitful sleep, to put on his foul weather gear because indeterminable night watches, endless things looks wet out there. I put on my Many of you, I am sure, have beating to windward, and incredible pajamas, buttoned down the hatches dreamed about leaving it all behind and seasickness, we reached Bermuda. and without a worry in my mind, curled sailing off into the sunset. Paul and I Needless to say, we feel tremendously up in the bunk. A half hour later I woke decided to make this dream a reality . We proud of feat and are very glad to be up drenched to the bone. The hatches had no boat, no savings, and no idea here. In many ways we feel like a new were still closed, but it was raining hard where to start from. Now, several years mother who has been through nine inside the boat. N IKIA felt like she was later, we are veterans of living aboard months of preparation, the pain of la- being lifted out of the water and then having owned our beautiful T-37, violently dropped. -
Safety First Carolyn Daley Ex-Shannon Page 14
Safety First Carolyn Daley ex-Shannon page 14 Crossing the Pond Fairwyn page 18 Bandaras Bay Katie G page 22 Your Crew and You Ta-b page 26 April 2014 Receptionist – Heather Sloat Watchkeepers Rendezvous – Myrna Webster [email protected] Bartenders – Mike & Kathleen Nolan [email protected] 2014 Board of Directors Bosun – Nicole Bezugley [email protected] Speakers – Rosario Passos Commodore – Jennifer Handley [email protected] [email protected] Communications – Peter Burnham Vice Commodore – Vacant [email protected] Vancouver Island Watch [email protected] Education – Mike Gregory Vice Commodore – Glen Wilson Secretary – Myrna Webster [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Fleet Coordinator – Vacant Secretary – Carol McNichol Treasurer – Vacant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Speakers – Terry Allen Treasurer – Don Craigmyle Past Commodore – Boudewijn Neijens [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Membership – Peter Burnham Bosun – Chris Stask [email protected] [email protected] Reporting to Board of Directors Vancouver Watch Communications – Edie Dittman Administrator – Elizabeth Gregory [email protected] [email protected] Vice Commodore – Glen Middleton [email protected]