SEQUOIA SCOPE Sequoia Yacht Club August 2011 Redwood City, CA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEQUOIA SCOPE Sequoia Yacht Club August 2011 Redwood City, CA SEQUOIA SCOPE Sequoia Yacht Club August 2011 Redwood City, CA Th e SYC Turkey MegaCruise at Dalyan, on the reconstructed fountain in the ruins of the ancient Greek town of Kaunos Photo by Tod Klingler Sequoia Yacht Club 2011 Roster 441 Seaport Court, Redwood City, CA 94063 (650) 361-9472 www.SequoiaYC.org Flag Offi cers: Newsletter: Commodore Deb Blackmore, Editor (650) 796-5373 Th is Month At A Glance Joseph Curtis (650) 416-4129 Carole Bumpus, Ed. Asst. (650) 587-9003 Vice Commodore Sheila Jones, Photos (408) 738-0524 8/2 Delta Party 8/3 Wednesday Cards Kate Humphreys (650) 941-9303 Jerry Jones, Circulation (408) 738-0524 8/4 Th ursday Dinghy Sailing Rear Commodore Larry Mayne, Advertising (650) 948-2204 8/12 Drop in Dinner Peter Blackmore (650) 799-1052 Sheila Jones, Roster (408) 738-0524 8/13 Morning Dinghy Sailing Staff Commodore House Activities: 8/13 Moonlight Marathon Race & OD Chair Club Steward 8/17 Wednesday Cards Byron Jacobs (650) 619-2503 Lina Reynolds (650) 619-0408 8/18 Dinghy Sailing Secretary Social Chairperson 8/19 Drop in Dinner Tod Klingler (650) 530-0577 Michele Hartman (408) 829-6068 8/26 Drop in Dinner 8/27 Deck Christening Party Treasurer Wednesday Lunch Winston Bumpus (650) 587-9003 Gaylord Van Dyne (650) 861-0591 9/3 Cruise Out: Halfmoon Bay Port Captain George Carr (650) 322-8392 9/6 Board Meeting Dan Lockwood (650) 619-9938 Drop In Dinners 9/7 Wednesday Lunch & Cards Directors Michele Hartman (408) 829-6068 9/9 DID & General Meeting Ted Hannig (650) 269-3020 Breakfasts 9/16 Western BBQ DID Brett Herr (650) 322-8042 Larry Mayne (650) 948-2204 9/17 Barth Race & Dinner Don Inouye (650) 363-1586 House Manager 9/21 Wednesday Lunch & Cards Grace Lowe (408) 267-1130 Dan Doud (408)996-1386 9/23 Friday Beer Can & DID 9/30 Sunset Cruise & DID Doug Murray (650) 703-6514 Rental Manager Tim Petersen (650) 969-1105 Joanne Wright (650) 591-4254 Bar Manager Key Functions: Ron Howard (916) 753-9322 Accounts and Offi ce Manager Fred Ganjei (650) 346-9799 Joanne Wright (650) 591-4254 Engraver Offi cer of the Day (OD) Risk Management Bob Stanfi eld (650) 948-2660 Roster Dennis Lowe (408) 267-1130 Haberdasher 8/6 Raymond Dawley Delegates Grace Lowe (650) 267-1130 8/7 David Wilson Larry Mayne (YRA) (650) 948-2204 Burgee & Trophy Monitor 8/13 Devid Wittencamp Peter Nardini (PICYA) (408) 248-1502 Peter Nardini (408) 248-1502 8/14 Roy Woolsey Fred Wydler (PICYA) (650) 851-8831 Nauti Girls & Buoys 8/20 Hal Wright 8/21 Robert Wright Membership Committee Deb Blackmore (650) 796-5373 8/27 Fred Wydler Jerry Jones (408) 738-0524 Ann McDonough (650) 424-8424 Ann McDonough (650) 424-8424 8/28 John Zolck Rick Gilmore (650) 593-5591 On Th e Water Activities: Beer Can Captain 9/3 Bernard Accristo Port Liaison 9/4 Joseph Allen Byron Jacobs (650) 619-2503 Steve Holmstrom (650) 400-8584 9/10 Karrie Allen Webmaster Redwood Cup Captain 9/11 Shannon Amerman Ann McDonough (650) 424-8424 Robin Weber (408) 221-7084 9/17 Ruth Anderson Network Manager Cruising Fleet Captain 9/18 Eric Anderson Stephan Wendl (408) 832-7050 9/24 Roberta Barnes Petra Gilmore (650) 796-5591 Calendar Manager 9/25 Pedro Barrantes Sailboat Fleet Captain John Graves (408) 735-1825 Publicity Manager Tim Petersen (650) 969-1105 Robin Weber (408) 221-7084 Powerboat Fleet Captain Membership Directory Sheila Jones (408) 738-0524 Sheila Jones (408) 738-0524 Junior Sailing Program Eric Anderson (650) 854-1048 Email Peter McCormick (408) 307-8527 articles to [email protected]. Check out club activities at www.SequoiaYC.org. 2 Commodore’s Report Vice Commodore’s Report Joseph Curtis Kate Humphreys No Report It has been a great month at Sequoia. Two major milestones Congratulations on our New Deck and to all were met this last month: the new deck is operational, and the those who built her! 2011 Mega Cruise to Turkey was a huge success! If you have not been by the club lately to see the new deck, then you really should make a point to come on down to the next event or just stop by to see how beautiful the new deck looks. Many, many hours of labor by our dedicated membership have really paid off . I do not have the SCOPE space to list everyone’s name who helped out because so many of you did. A big, big thanks to Jim Peterson for managing the Deck Committee and to Herb Huber for overseeing all the technical details. Just one note, as I write this, the deck is not 100% complete; it is usable. Th ere are still tasks that need attention, so when Jim puts out a call for volunteer work day, please make a point to come on down and help the club put the fi nishing touches on our beautiful deck. Six boats, 32 adults, and 2 kids made the over 7000 mile journey to just get to Turkey by many diff erent routes (including a few who arrived to Turkey by ferry from Greece), and then all converged on the Moorings base in Orhaniye on Saturday, July 2. Warm weather, good wind, and blue skies were had every day. Th e cruisers sailed back thru time as they explored ancient Carian and Lycian tombs, Hellenistic forts, Roman towns, Byzantine castles, and Ottoman forts. Th e group also got to experience the wide variety of ways to secure a boat: mooring balls, laid mooring lines and tying stern-to, dropping anchor and tying stern-to, and just plain ol’ dropping the anchor. We sampled wonderful examples of Turkish cuisine and were the recipients of Turkish hospitality at every stop. For me, some of the best memories are of sharing this adventure with my fellow Sequoia members. I’m sure that memories made on this trip will be fondly recalled many years to come. Th e beautiful fi nished product. 3 Rear Commodore’s Report America’s Cup Update Peter Blackmore Robin Weber Joseph ve Oya, On June 23rd, the head of America’s Cup Race Management, Ian Murray, was interviewed by Sailing World Fantastik bir yelken icin tessekkur ederiz tatil. magazine and he described some major shifts in thinking Her sey cok iyi planlanmis. regarding the 34th America’s Cup. Here’s a brief summary. Ve esenlikler tesekkur ederiz! Too Much Too Soon: Th e original plan was to have eight Turkiye gert olaeaktir! regattas for the 45’ AC45’s followed by eight regattas for the 72’ AC72’s. Th ese regattas would be in sixteen diff erent In plain English, venues around the world, requiring a lot of learning, training “Thank you for a fantastic sailing holiday. and logistics for all the competitors. So the schedule was Everything was very well planned. changed and only three AC45 regattas have been announced. It could not have been better thanks to you. Th e fi rst AC45 regatta will begin in Cascais, Portugal on We will be back to Turkey!” August 6th, followed by Portsmouth, England and San Diego, with additional regattas venues and dates to be determined. It’s diffi cult to describe the warm welcome and great sailing that our SYC Mega Cruise group enjoyed on Rules Changes: Don’t all races begin with the starting line the Turkish Tourquoise Coast. perpendicular to the wind? Not the America’s Cup races! To make starts more exciting and TV-worthy, the starts will be across the wind. Th is means that most of the boats will We started off at the Moorings base at Orhaniye and reach the crosswind mark at the same time, followed by a found our sea legs with a brief afternoon sail to our long down wind leg to provide passing opportunities. Port/ overnight at Selimiye. We quickly learned that Buku Starboard rules aren’t gospel either – the inside boat has rights means “bay” and Limani means “harbor” as we plotted at the mark, regardless of which tack they are on. our courses for the next few days. Local Impact: Th e big news is that instead of starting the The water was deep and clear. The scenery was AC72 regatta world tour in July, 2012, all the AC72 training mountainous and majestic. We were spoiled for and racing will be here in San Francisco. Th is will simplify choice with all of the prime moorings and harborside logistics, reduce cost and give the teams more time to train. restaurants waiting to serve us. In Ian Murray’s words, “…. to do things properly we’ve had to modify the plan to what we can achieve .… the prudent decision was to move the 72’s back, concentrate them here On Days Two and Three we covered 25, then 31 in San Francisco, make the logistical operations substantially nautical miles to get to Ekincik, where we stayed at easier for all the teams, and work on our skills and circuit the aptly named, My Marina, where we tied up for racing on the 45’s”. a whole day of sightseeing at the ancient Greek and Roman ruins of Kaunos and the river side wall tombs If all this leaves you with more questions, you’re not alone. at Dalyan. Will America’s Cup racing really start in July 2013? You can count on the fact that there will be lots more changes! Then, we were off for two more brilliant tourquoise days to reach our departure port of Gocek.
Recommended publications
  • The 46Th Annual
    the 46th Annual 2018 TO BENEFIT NANTUCKET COMMUNITY SAILING PROUD TO SPONSOR MURRAY’S TOGGERY SHOP 62 MAIN STREET | 800-368-3134 2 STRAIGHT WHARF | 508-325-9600 1-800-892-4982 2018 elcome to the 15th Nantucket Race Week and the 46th Opera House Cup Regatta brought to you by Nantucket WCommunity Sailing, the Nantucket Yacht Club and the Great Harbor Yacht Club. We are happy to have you with us for an unparalleled week of competitive sailing for all ages and abilities, complemented by a full schedule of awards ceremonies and social events. We look forward to sharing the beauty of Nantucket and her waters with you. Thank you for coming! This program celebrates the winners and participants from last year’s Nantucket Race Week and the Opera House Cup Regatta and gives you everything you need to know about this year’s racing and social events. We are excited to welcome all sailors in the Nantucket community to join us for our inaugural Harbor Rendezvous on Sunday, August 12th. We are also pleased to welcome all our competitors, including young Opti and 420 racers; lasers, Hobies and kite boarders; the local one design fleets; the IOD Celebrity Invitational guest tacticians and amateur teams; and the big boat regatta competitors ranging from Alerions and Wianno Seniors to schooners and majestic classic yachts. Don’t forget that you can go aboard and admire some of these beautiful classics up close, when they will be on display to the public for the 5th Classic Yacht Exhibition on Saturday, August 18th.
    [Show full text]
  • Offshore-October-November-2005.Pdf
    THE MAGAZ IN E OF THE CRUIS IN G YACHT CLUB OF AUSTRALIA I OFFSHORE OCTOBER/ NOVEMB rn 2005 YACHTING I AUSTRALIA FIVE SUPER R MAXIS ERIES FOR BIG RACE New boats lining up for Rolex Sydney Hobart Yacht Race HAMILTON ISLAND& HOG'S BREATH Northern regattas action t\/OLVO OCEAN RACE Aussie entry gets ready for departure The impeccable craftsmanship of Bentley Sydney's Trim and Woodwork Special ists is not solely exclusive to motor vehicles. Experience the refinement of leather or individually matched fine wood veneer trim in your yacht or cruiser. Fit your pride and joy with premium grade hide interiors in a range of colours. Choose from an extensive selection of wood veneer trims. Enjoy the luxury of Lambswool rugs, hide trimmed steering wheels, and fluted seats with piped edging, designed for style and unparalleled comfort. It's sea-faring in classic Bentley style. For further details on interior styling and craftsmanship BENTLEY contact Ken Boxall on 02 9744 51 I I. SYDNEY contents Oct/Nov 2005 IMAGES 8 FIRSTTHOUGHT Photographer Andrea Francolini's view of Sydney 38 Shining Sea framed by a crystal tube as it competes in the Hamilton Island Hahn Premium Race Week. 73 LAST THOUGHT Speed, spray and a tropical island astern. VIEWPOINT 10 ATTHE HELM CYCA Commodore Geoff Lavis recounts the many recent successes of CYCA members. 12 DOWN THE RHUMBLINE Peter Campbell reports on sponsorship and media coverage for the Rolex Sydney H obart Yacht Race. RACES & REGATTAS 13 MAGIC DRAGON TAKES GOLD A small boat, well sailed, won out against bigger boats to take victory in the 20th anniversary Gold Coast Yacht Race.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canada's Cup Years
    The Canada i!ii Cup Years ~m 31 THE ROCHESTER YACHT CLUB " 1877 - 2000 Th~ time the Chicago Yacht Club, Columbia Yacht Club of Chicago, 10( THE TURN OF THE ~wo Detroit Cltlbs, alld tile Rocheste, Yacht Club had ,11ade their bids. It was thought fair to give an American Lake Ontario yach! CENTURY c,<,b the preference and RYC won. The years between the founding of Rochester Yacht Club in 1902 1877 and about 1910 are described as Golden Years. Membership had grown froln the original 46 charter members to Each club built one boat under a new rule adopted in 1902 in 318. A personal insight on the scene in the harbor just after the the 40-foot class chosen by P, CYC. A long bowsprit brought turn of the century was obtained fi’om Past Commodore John the Canadian boat, to be named Stralh{’oIla, to 61 feet long. Van Voorhis. Van Voorhis’ father would take him to dinner at theRYC had mustered a syndicate consisting of Hiram W. Sibley, West Side Clubhouse and they would look out on the river fiom James S. Watson, Thomas N. Finucane, Arthur G. Yates. John the porch and his father told him: N. Beckley, Albert O. Fenn, Walter B. Duffy, and Charles M. Everest. The group settled on a design by William Gardner, to Twenty to 30 sailboats were moored, mostly on be built at the Wood Boatyard in City Island, N.Y. The the east side of lhe river belween lhe Naval Iromh, quoil measured 65 feet overall. 40 t~et on the waterline, and had a beam of 12.5 feet with a draft of 0 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • December, While Still Dry
    MEMBERS AT LARGE Lee, Dorothy Ann (Rod Paul) Wheelock, Mary Imogene (Travis W.) Glanville-Williams, Layne (David) 800 E. Village Court 4201 Evelyn 130J Cairnhill Road Newark, Ohio 43055 Bossier C ity, Louisiana 71010 Singapore 9, Republic of Singapore 366-3838 746-8696 375 662 Lewis, Helen L. (Carrol D.) 1541 Mound Avenue NORTHWEST SECTION BRITISH SECTION Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Boe, Penelope Liebeler (Arvid J.) Richardson, Patricia A. J. (John) 245-4629 1002 Seventh Street 4 Dalewood Rise, Laverstock Newbery, Norma Sharalyn (Frank E.) Langdon, North Dakota 58249 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England Route 3 256-5334 Salisbury 5762 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Nelson, Gloria H. (Morris T.) FINNISH SECTION 245-7091 Stanley, North Dakota 58784 Hyttinen, Irma Anneli (Otto) Wheeler, Virginia Mae 701-628-2725 Viikatetie 5 Route 1 Waltz, Mary Ruth (Donald M.) Hamevaara, Finland Ashland, Illinois 62612 R. Route 1, Box 24 542 875 217-886-2540 Monticello, Wisconsin 53570 EAST CANADA SECTION Collins, Carolyn M. (D. Kirk) Borup, Joan (Lyle) Pritchard, Suzanne (James) 6210 Robin Lane 4930 Center Way 311 Collingwood Street Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Eugene, Oregon 97405 Kingston, Ontario, Canada 815-459-6210 345-5812 542-2269 Havice, Lucy Thelma (Andrew J.) Rand, Nancy Jean (Duncan) 131 Williamsburg Drive SOUTHWEST SECTION 365 Berkshire Drive Bartlett, Illinois 60103 Hartman, Lillian M. (Robert G.) London 63, Ontario, Canada 289-5061 733 South San Jacinto 472-3923 Icenogle, Jeanne Marie (Robert) Hemet, California 92343 281 Jefferson 658-6633 WESTERN CANADIAN SECTION Hoffman Est., Illinois 60172 Folkins, Rosalie Marta (Lynn B.) Frier, Dorothy C. (Dr. Donald) 529-3009 Box 4569 7509 Huntervalley Rd., N.
    [Show full text]
  • SEAFARING WOMEN: an Investigation of Material Culture for Potential Archaeological Diagnostics of Women on Nineteenth-Century Sailing Ships
    SEAFARING WOMEN: An Investigation of Material Culture for Potential Archaeological Diagnostics of Women on Nineteenth-Century Sailing Ships by R. Laurel Seaborn April, 2014 Director of Thesis/Dissertation: Dr. Lynn Harris Major Department: Department of History, Program in Maritime Studies ABSTRACT During the 19th century, women went to sea on sailing ships. Wives and family accompanied captains on their voyages from New England. They wrote journals and letters that detailed their life on board, adventures in foreign ports, and feelings of separation from family left behind. Although the women kept separate from the sailors as class and social status dictated, they contributed as nannies, nurses and navigators when required. Examination of the historical documents, ship cabin plans, and photos of those interiors, as well as looking at surviving ships, such as the whaleship Charles W. Morgan, provided evidence of the objects women brought and used on board. The investigation from a gendered perspective of the extant material culture, and shipwreck site reports laid the groundwork for finding potential archaeological diagnostics of women living on board. SEAFARING WOMEN: An Investigation of Material Culture for Potential Archaeological Diagnostics of Women on Nineteenth-Century Sailing Ships A Thesis/Dissertation Presented To the Faculty of the Department of Department Name Here East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by R. Laurel Seaborn April, 2014 © R. Laurel Seaborn, 2014 SEAFARING WOMEN: An Investigation of Material Culture for Potential Archaeological Diagnostics of Women on Nineteenth-Century Sailing Ships by R. Laurel Seaborn APPROVED BY: DIRECTOR OF THESIS:_________________________________________________________ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Outboard-Powered MJM 53Z Provides the Perfect Platform To
    FRONT ROW TheSEAT new outboard-powered MJM 53z provides the perfect platform to watch the 2019 12 Metre World Championship STORY BY PIM VAN HEMMEN PHOTOGRAPHY BY ONNE VAN DER WAL t’s almost 10 a.m. and the 12 Metres have headed out to the like Bob’s going to back in and execute a reverse 90-degree racecourse for the third day of the 2019 World Champion- turn in tight quarters. But instead, he enters bow first and I ships. Except for a lone tender, the docks at Fort Adams noses the 53z right up to the black RIB at the inside cor- in Newport, Rhode Island, are empty. Then, MJM Yachts CEO ner. With about 5 feet of spare operating room, Bob jockeys Bob Johnstone pulls up in Breeze, the builder’s first 53z and Breeze’s 56-foot-long hull back and forth until her stern clears the company’s new flagship. the tip of dock 7B. Then, he backs her into the slip. He brings The day before, a lack of wind had delayed the races and her in close enough so the dockhand can grab the sternline caused Bob and his wife, Mary, to spend 10 hours on the without having to bend over, and then brings the bow in so I water. Mary, an expert boater in her own right, is taking the can grab the bowline. day off from racing to find herself a dress for tonight’s 12 l tie it off, and as I finish making up the springline, Bob’s Metre social event at Marble House mansion.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Spring Newsletter
    Spr ing Newsletter (June 2021) 50 Year s of Ser ving our Com m uni ty! Banner /Right: The boat that star ted it all - the 12 Meter Intrepid. A tw o-time defender of the Amer ica's Cup in 1967 & 1970, Intrepid was pur chased by a syndicate of Seattle ar ea sailor s w ho mounted their ow n challenge for the 1974 Amer ica's Cup. On June 17, 1971, The Sailing Foundation was officially incor por ated to provide funding for this effor t. Intr epid nar row ly lost the tr ials to defend the Auld Mug, but her effor ts w er e har dly unsuccessful, especially w hen consider ing the lasting impact that The Sailing Foundation has made in our r egion. Bottom : The Sailing Foundation boar d is still meeting r emotely for the time being. Cur r ent boar d includes (L to R): John Vynne (Kirkland), Andr ew Nelson (Tacoma), Dick Rose (Seattle), Pr esident Dave When Intrepid was sold, the proceeds wer e used to star t an Ruther for d (Seattle), Ryan Helling (Seattle), Haley endow ment for The Sailing Foundation. Over time, this Lhamon (Bainbr idge), Er in Timms (Olympia), Burke endow ment was used to fund a number of differ ent Thomas (Or cas Island), and Matt Hebar d initiatives. It helped fund the Olympic dr eams of sever al (Bainbr idge). Not pictur ed: Margar et Pommer t Seattle ar ea sailor s, some of whom went on to w in gold (Seattle), Scott Wilson (Bellingham), Br endan Fahey medals.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 METRE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 a Sailing Spectacle Like No
    12 METRE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Barby MacGowan, Media Pro International, +1 (401) 849-0220 or SallyAnne Santos, ITMA, +1 (401) 847-0112 A Sailing Spectacle Like No Other 12 Metre World Championship Set for Newport in July NEWPORT, RI (November 6, 2018) – With a little over eight months to go, Ida Lewis Yacht Club, the International Twelve Metre Association (ITMA) America’s Fleet and the 12 Metre Yacht Club are gearing up for the largest-ever gathering of historic 12 Metre yachts in the U.S. at the 2019 12 Metre World Championship. Scheduled for July 8-13, the regatta will host 24 teams from seven countries, and the fleet will include Italian Patrizio Bertelli’s US-12 Nyala, which is the defending 12 Metre World Champion, and five yachts that have successfully defended the America’s Cup: US-16 Columbia (1958), US-17 Weatherly (1962), US-22 Intrepid(1967 & 1970), US-26 Courageous (1974 & 1977) and US-30 Freedom (1980). 12 Metres racing in Barcelona during the 2014 12 Metre World Championship. The 2019 Worlds in Newport will be the largest-ever gathering of 12 Metres in the U.S. (photo credit: SallyAnne Santos/Windlass Creative) 12 METRE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 “The last 12 Metre World Championship was in Barcelona, Spain in 2014,” said Event Chair Peter Gerard, “so there is some pent-up energy for sure. Over the last two years, there has been an emphasis on developing new teams, training for the worlds and getting these iconic yachts into the best possible condition for competition.” Making the trip to Newport from overseas are teams from the Northern Europe and Southern Europe Fleets.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 CENSUS): Hays County, TX 97.809772W TRAVIS 453 SLDL LEGEND HAYS 209 Madisons Way 47 Austin CCD 90165 SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE
    30.098286N 30.097563N 97.850972W P.L. 94-171 COUNTY BLOCK MAP (2010 CENSUS): Hays County, TX 97.809772W TRAVIS 453 SLDL LEGEND HAYS 209 Madisons Way 47 Austin CCD 90165 SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE Carolyns Way Federal American Indian Reservation L'ANSE RES 1880 Kates Cove Cove Kates 0406 Way Tristans Off-Reservation Trust Land, d R T1880 n Hawaiian Home Land o s i r Old San Antonio Rd a G Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area, Manchaca Spring Alaska Native Village Statistical Area, KAW OTSA 5340 Tribal Designated Statistical Area S y Garlic Crk Vanessa's Way d n N Turnersville Rd e American Indian Tribal y y a ' s EAGLE NEST DIST 200 W W Subdivision as a d y an m N T A urnersv ille Rd State American Indian Reservation Tama Res 4125 2027 State Designated Tribal Marks Overlook Co Rd 118 Statistical Area Lumbee STSA 9815 Alaska Native Regional Corporation NANA ANRC 52120 2026 FM 967 967 FM 0226 State (or statistically equivalent entity) NEW YORK 36 0230 d County (or statistically R 2007 ERIE 029 2001 io n equivalent entity) to n A n a S Minor Civil Division ld O (MCD)1 Bristol town 07485 Census County Division (CCD), Census Subarea (CSA), Buda 11080 Unorganized Territory (UT) Jemez CCD 91650 Consolidated City MILFORD 47500 0224 2006 1,2 Onion Crk Incorporated Place Davis 18100 d R n o s 2022 i r Census Designated Place a G 1005 (CDP) 2 Incline Village 35100 2028 2029 2009 Voting District (VTD) Onion Crk 100015 S d R ge 2020 nta Fro 1004 State Legislative District - Ih 35 SLDU 2021 Upper (Senate) 2025 14 State Legislative District - SLDL 221 Dr Lower (House) 26 Bar K Dr Census Tract Old N Loop 4 2018 33.07 Hawk Ln 3 Pit Stop Trce l 3012 r Census Block T Ln k Ln eda m w Arv l Nightha o 2019 h is h C DESCRIPTION SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL 2032 Geographic Offset Loop Interstate 3 or Corridor St 2031 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Weatherly (Yacht)
    Weatherly Newport Newport, RI Name of Property City/Town County, State Document page number 2 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) Contributing Noncontributing X private building(s) buildings public - Local district district public - State site site public - Federal X structure 1 structure object object 1 Total Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously listed (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing) in the National Register N/A N/A 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) RECREATION AND CULTURE/Competitive RECREATION AND CULTURE/Competitive sailing racing sailing racing RECREATION AND CULTURE/Charter yacht RECREATION AND CULTURE/Charter yacht TRANSPORTATION: Water related 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) Keel OTHER/Sloop [12 Meter Class] backbone: Laminated African mahogany Frame White oak, solid and laminated Plank African mahogany Mahogany plywood, fabric and paint Deck: covered Structural reinforcements are bronze. Mast is aluminum. Boom is composite. Other: Sails are Dacron and nylon. Keel is lead. Weatherly Newport Newport, RI Name of Property City/Town County, State Document page number 3 Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current physical appearance of the property. Explain contributing and noncontributing elements if necessary. Begin with a summary paragraph that briefly describes the general characteristics of the property, such as its location, setting, size, and significant features.) Summary Paragraph Weatherly is a 12 Meter Class sloop designed by Philip Rhodes and built by the Luders Marine Construction Company of Stamford, Connecticut in 1958 for the purpose of defending the 1958 America’s Cup.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Accidents 1945-1988, Neptune Papers No. 3
    -- Neptune Papers -- Neptune Paper No. 3: Naval Accidents 1945 - 1988 by William M. Arkin and Joshua Handler Greenpeace/Institute for Policy Studies Washington, D.C. June 1989 Neptune Paper No. 3: Naval Accidents 1945-1988 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Nuclear Weapons Accidents......................................................................................................... 3 Nuclear Reactor Accidents ........................................................................................................... 7 Submarine Accidents .................................................................................................................... 9 Dangers of Routine Naval Operations....................................................................................... 12 Chronology of Naval Accidents: 1945 - 1988........................................................................... 16 Appendix A: Sources and Acknowledgements........................................................................ 73 Appendix B: U.S. Ship Type Abbreviations ............................................................................ 76 Table 1: Number of Ships by Type Involved in Accidents, 1945 - 1988................................ 78 Table 2: Naval Accidents by Type
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 9 (Pg's 2/3) Summer 2002 Courageous Restoration Includes New Performance MARSKEEL Few Boats Become Household Names but 'C
    Volume 9 (pg's 2/3) Summer 2002 Courageous Restoration includes new Performance MARSKEEL Few boats become household names but 'Courageous' is a dramatic title that conjure up treasured memories, among sailors and non-sailors alike. The Museum of Yachting in Newport, Rhode Island, has created the Courageous Foundation. Courageous was recentl acquired by Craig Millard for the Foundation and the famed 12 meter is currentl undergoing a major restoration at Hinckle Yacht Services in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Along with a new keel, supplied by Mars, mast, spars, rigging, and sails, the yacht' deck and transom will be restored to their 1977 configuration. Refurbishing Courageous to her 1977 form is significant because in that year, like the America's Cup winners, Columbia and Intrepid before her, Courageous became the third defender to win back-to-back America's Cup matches. The 1974, Courageous winner was skippered by the famed Ted Hood. In 1977, it was the flamboyant Ted Turner at the helm, having bested two new boats in the defender trials. Aussie Skipper Alan Bond was back in 1977, with his new Australia, which emerged atop a fleet of five challenging sailboats that also included the well known, Baron Bich's France II, Sweden's Sverige and Australia's Gretel II. The '77 match, however, was a replay of 1974, when Courageous defeated, Australia's Southern Cross four to nil. In 2002, David Pedrick, of Pedrick Yacht Design, in Newport, Rhode Island, is leading the refurbishing assisted by St. Catherines, Onfario's, Hali Barber. Just five weeks after providing the drawings to Mars Metal the new 42,170 lb.
    [Show full text]