Clipper Snips

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Clipper Snips Clipper Snips The magazine of the Trailer/Sailors Association Trailer/Sailors Association www.trailersailors.org Spring 2011 2 Keys Sailing Trip Jerry Hardin 6 The De-masting of Felicity Robert Davis 7 Now NOT to Sell your Boat Jim Nielson 10 Spring on the Texas Coast David Cargie 13 A Winter Sail Henk Vandherhulst 24 Forgotten Victorians on the Net Lawrence Wright 29 'RQ¶W)RUJHWWKH1RUWK&KDQQHO&UXLVH 30 Hats & Flags and Boats for Sale 3UHVLGHQW¶V&ROXPQ Mike Nelson As I write this, the North Channel Intro cruise is 7 weeks away and the Main cruise is 8 weeks away. At this time we have 6 boats signed up for the Intro cruise (not counting the leader boats), and a couple dozen boats for the main cruise. It is not too late to sign up for either of these cruises. On the Association front, we are working on creating a shared photo gallery. Only members will be able to up- load their images directly, but viewing images will be available to the public. In the past, we tasked one person with collecting and sorting all images once a year. That task has gotten to be too big for one person, and that ap- proach did not encourage pictures from other cruises and sailing venues. The new gallery will have albums not only for the North Channel, but for other places, as well. Since members will be able to upload their own images, images can be added 24/7/365. We hope this new process will encourage more picture sharing among members. When the new gallery is in place and ready for use, it will be announced on our TrailSail discussion group on Ya- hoo. Quick sales pitch: this discussion group is our main way of communicating with members in between issues RI&OLSSHU6QLSV,I\RXGRQ¶WDOUHDG\SDUWLFLSDWHLQWKHGLVFXVVLRQJURXSSOHDVHFRQVLGHUWU\LQJLW6LJQ-up infor- mation is on our web site, www.trailersailors.org. Please note²our discussion group is separate from and not affiliated in any way with the discussion group at www.trailersailors.com. When the gallery is ready, we will also post, in the members-only area of our web site, instructions for uploading images. Chris Holderness has asked that we find one or more people to take on the job of maintaining and updating our web site. He will remain available as our technical resource person and will continue to manage the site infra- structure. If you are interested in helping out with our web site, please send me an e-mail at [email protected]. We would prefer people with some prior web experience, especially with Joomla, but we can also use some people willing to learn to edit sections of the site. :HDOVRQHHGDSXEOLFUHODWLRQVSHUVRQWRKHOSRXU$VVRFLDWLRQJURZ6LQFHZHGRQ¶WKDYHPXFKRIDEXGJHWIRU 35ZH¶GOLNHWRKHDUIURPVRPHRQHZLWKJXHULOODPDUNHWLQJH[SHULHQFHDVZHOODVH[SHULHQFHXVLQJVRFLDOPHGLD for promotion. If you are interested, please contact me at [email protected]. (outside) of the keys and then down to John Penne- Keys Sailing Trip kamp park and then back north to Angel Creek cut to the inside and then SW again to the Channel 5 bridge Jerry W. Hardin where we went outside for the rest of the trip. We key- March-April 2011 hopped down to Key West and back to Marathon. We finally pulled out at Ohio Key on April 19. Starting at the very beginning- Last November, Bryan We spent 4 nights at marinas, 8 nights on mooring Childs sent out an e-mail feeler to the TSA member- balls at protected places, and the rest of the time ship asking who would be interested in crewing for swinging on our own anchors. We also spent 2 nights him on either a Bahamas or Florida Keys sailing trip on the hard in our boats and one welcome motel on the for a month in March ±April 2011. Obviously, I re- way back. We left Oakdale, TN on Wed. March 24 sponded as did several others. As it shook out, we de- and 4 weeks later arrived back in Oakdale on Wed. cided to take two boats with two per boat. Commodore %ULDQ&KLOGVZDVLQ³%OXH0D[´DVZLQJ-keel Catalina April 20. ZLWK-RKQ%\UQHDVFUHZ,WRRN³+LJK+RSHV´D Our first night on the hook was between Sand Key and 1970 Morgan 25 with a shoal draft keel with center- Elliot Key in Key Biscayne. There were many week- board, with Mikal Forbes as crew. end boats there, but we coexisted OK. The next day we went back south to Pumpkin key. On the way back we sailed slower and slower. We finally checked the dinghy we were towing and it was full of ZDWHU,KDGERUURZHGDIULHQG¶VGLQJK\DQGLWZDVD sailing dinghy with a slot for a dagger board. There was no blocking tab over the bottom so we were scooping water into the dinghy as we were slamming into the slop until we had a sea anchor! We stuffed some foam into it but found out the next day that it helped but still we scooped water. That evening we cut some of the closed cell foam from my cockpit cush- ions, stuffed it in the slot and lashed it down. No more dinghy problems the rest of the trip. We swung a bit north and then went to the outside through Angel Creek cut. Our destination was Grecian We all met at my house in Oakdale, TN on Tuesday, Reef off Pennekamp State Park. Due to time sailing 0DUFKIRULQWURGXFWLRQVDQGVRPHRI-R¶VILQHIRRG we went to the park first and went snorkeling the next We made last minute plans and left the next morning day and then back to the park. and drove down to Valdosta, GA. where we spent the Next was a trip back northward to Angel Creek cut night on the boats in a WalMart parking lot. The next and to an anchorage near Pumpkin Key again. Good day we made it to our launch spot of South Dade Ma- wind on our quarter and the GPS showed rina at mile marker 115 on US 1 just before the bridge that crosses onto Key Largo. 8.2 mph a couple of times. We made it back in only 4 hrs. Anchorage at Pumpkin was uneventful except for ,¶OOSDXVHKHUHDQGJLYHDIHZVWDWLVWLFVRQWKHWULSDQG some nice guitar playing and singing from Bryan. an overview of the route. From TN we drove about 1000 mi each way. We sailed a bit over 300 mi during NOAA said high winds (20+) the next day so we the 4 weeks. We launched at South Dade and traveled scuttled across Card Sound into Little Card Sound and up and through Angel Creek cut to the Atlantic side tucked in near the mainland for expected high winds. We set a second anchor and ate supper and waited. 2 Two fronts came through that night and some exciting Next day, April 2, we had a good downwind sail of winds blew but we were stuck to the bottom and en- about 28 mi. The wind was gentle and average boat joyed the rain, wind, and lightening! speed was 4-5 mph. The seas were a beautiful green and the dolphins were playful. Mikal and I tested our seamanship by sailing through one narrow cut where most of the wind was blocked. Talk about ghosting along! We were almost stopped a couple of times when power boats passed us. We anchored just off Fi- esta Key near Long Key. We were ready for the trip through Channel 5 to the outside (Atlantic side) in the morning. We weighed anchor about 0800 with two reefs in the main because NOAA said 20 mph winds today. As we went under the bridge to the outside, we found the wind was light so we shook out the reefs and sailed all the way in a nice downwind sail. As I recall that sail, we were riding the ocean swells and the boat would make a swooshing sound as we went over the waves. It was a very comforting sound and created a good We all brought books to read, so down time was spent feeling for us. Mikal was at the tiller most of the day reading (mystery books for me). and proved to be a most able seaman. The next day we motor sailed into the teeth of the We found Sister Creek (thanks to the charting GPS) wind under Card Sound Bridge and then under the and motored into Boot Key Harbor between Boot Key US1 bridge through Barnes Sound and into Blackwa- and Marathon. Moorings were about $21/night at City WHU6RXQG:HVWRSSHGDW*LOEHUW¶V0DULQDIRUIXHO Marina of Marathon and gave us dinghy access to wa- water and lunch and then continued into the wind into ter and showers. A pump-RXWERDWFDPHWRRQH¶VERDW Tarpon Basin where we set two anchors ready for once/week at no charge. We stayed 3 nights since VWRUPVZHUHPRYLQJWKURXJKWKRVHGD\V,¶OOWU\WRLQ clude a pic of the water inside the protected area dur- ing one of the blows. It got bumpy and we were glad we were not depending on our anchor during those windy times. We had to put the motor on the dinghy for the long ride into the office/showers/bathhouse. There was a tiki style shelter there that gave us a good place to gather for refreshment, conversation, and for Bryan to impress us (and others) with his musical skills. We ran out of drinking/wash water in our boat tank, so had to leave the mooring and motor over to a tight dock area to fill our 15 gal water tank plus a few gal- lon jugs we had. No major problems in getting there and back to the mooring.
Recommended publications
  • November 2011 $5.95 CDN Bionx's Seascape Pedal Boat Canada's Nikola Girke
    TOP 2012 10 Sailboats Caribbean Dreaming Antigua • British Virgin Islands • Grenada • St. Lucia • Sint Maarten PLUS Lobster Thermidor November 2011 $5.95 CDN BionX's SeaScape Pedal Boat Canada's Nikola Girke Our Olympic Windsurfing Sweetheart 0 CANADIANYACHTING.CA VANTAGE POINT By Elizabeth A. Kerr CANADIAN YACHTING NOVEMBER 2011 PUBLISHER Elizabeth A Kerr 416-258-9948 • [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR Andy Adams How to Beat the Winter Blues 416-574-7313 • [email protected] ART DIRECTOR Allan S. Bates IT’S TRUE. Winter is coming. For the most part the boating season is over. Although [email protected] out west, there are keen boaters who boat during the off-season, described as October CONTRIBUTORS Andy Adams, John Kerr, John Morris, Greg Nicoll, Mark Stevens & Sharon - March for most charter companies, the rest of us are planning for haul-out and the Matthews-Stevens and Melody Wren onset of winter. But the boating season doesn’t have to end with the first snowfall. ACCOUNTING Eleanor Campbell Many yacht clubs across Canada keep their doors open – although some with 705-527-7666 • [email protected] reduced hours – through the winter months offering great programs and social activ - ADVERTISING John Armstrong ities to keep everyone connected. 905-330-4837 • [email protected] Most chandleries stay open year round – some are even open 24/7 with great Ian Gilson 905-719-5152 • [email protected] online store specials – all to help you build a masterful, nautical Christmas wish list. Lynn Lortie Boating courses are always a good way to refresh your knowledge or learn some - 705-527-9873 • [email protected] thing new.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Superior Court of Justice (Commercial List)
    ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE (COMMERCIAL LIST) Commercial List File No. CV-14-10798-00CL IN THE MATTER OF THE RECEIVERSHIP OF CRATE MARINE SALES LIMITED, F.S. CRATE & SONS LIMITED, 1330732 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1328559 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1282648 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1382415 ONTARIO LTD., and 1382416 ONTARIO LTD. ________________________________________________________________________ MOTION RECORD OF THE RECEIVER (returnable March 31, 2015 for a Claims Order) ________________________________________________________________________ Dated: March 29, 2015 GOLDMAN SLOAN NASH & HABER LLP 480 University Avenue, Suite 1600 TORONTO, ON M5G 1V2 Fax: 416-596-3370 Michael B. Rotsztain LSUC #: 17086M Tel: 416-597-7870 Email: [email protected] R. Brendan Bissell LSUC #: 40354V Tel: 416-597-6489 Email: [email protected] Lawyers for A. Farber & Partners Inc. in its capacity as the Court appointed Receiver of Crate Marine Sales Limited, F.S. Crate & Sons Limited, 1330732 Ontario Limited, 1328559 Ontario Limited 1282648 Ontario Limited, 1382415 Ontario Ltd., and 1382416 Ontario Ltd. TO: THE SERVICE LIST SERVICE LIST CHAITONS LLP A. FARBER & PARTNERS INC. 5000 Yonge Street, 10th Floor 150 York Street, Suite 1600 Toronto, ON M2N 7E9 Toronto, ON M5H 3S5 Harvey Chaiton Stuart Mitchell Tel: (416) 218-1129 Tel: (416) 496-3774 Fax: (416) 218-1866 Fax: (416) 496-3839 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Maya Poliak Receiver Tel: (416) 218-1161 Fax: (416) 218-1844 Email: [email protected] Lawyers for Crawmet Corp. GOLDMAN SLOAN NASH & HABER LLP DICKINSON WRIGHT LLP 480 University Avenue, Suite 1600 199 Bay Street, Suite 2200 Toronto, ON M5G 1V2 Commerce Court West Toronto , ON M5L 1G4 Michael Rotsztain Tel: 416-597-7870 Michael Weinczok Fax: 416-597-3370 Tel: (416) 777-4026 Email: [email protected] Fax: (416) 865-1389 Email: [email protected] R.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of P2P Ratings for Release Dr Mod.Xlsx
    Point to Point Offset for Offset for Non-Flying Preliminary Draft of Offsets Flying Sails Sails Class Name ΔFS-SP ΔNFS-SP 11 METER - SB 3 3 1947 WOODEN VIKING 15 15 1D 35 CF - SB -3 -3 5.5 METER 12 12 6 METER 12 12 8 METER MOD 4 12 12 8 METER MOD 5 12 12 ABBOTT 22 9 9 ABBOTT 22 IB 9 9 ABBOTT 27 12 12 ABBOTT 33 9 9 ABBOTT 33 OB 9 9 ABBOTT 36 12 12 ABBOTT 36 DK 12 12 ABLE POITIN 24 9 9 AJAX 28 12 12 AJAX 28 MOD 12 12 ALBERG 22 12 12 ALBERG 29 12 12 ALBERG 30 12 12 ALBERG 34 12 12 ALBERG 35 12 12 ALBERG 37 12 12 ALBERG 37 YAWL 12 12 ALBIN 27 VEGA 12 12 ALBIN 28 CUMULUS 12 12 ALBIN 30 BALLAD 9 9 ALBIN 7.9 12 12 ALDEN 44 9 9 ALERION EXPRESS 20 12 12 ALLIED 3030 CHANCE 12 12 ALLIED 32 SEAWIND 12 12 ALLIED 42 XL 12 12 ALOHA 27 12 12 ALOHA 27 OB 12 12 ALOHA 28/8.5 9 9 ALOHA 28/8.5 TM 9 9 ALOHA 30 12 12 ALOHA 30 SD 12 12 ALOHA 30 WK MOD 12 12 ALOHA 32 9 9 ALOHA 32 SD 9 9 ALOHA 34 12 12 Point to Point Offset for Offset for Non-Flying Preliminary Draft of Offsets Flying Sails Sails Class Name ΔFS-SP ΔNFS-SP ALOHA 8.2 12 12 ALOHA 8.2 OB 12 12 AMF 2100 12 12 ANCOM 23 12 12 ANDREWS 30 CUS 1 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 2 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 3 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 4 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 5 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 6 L30 9 9 ANDREWS 30 CUS 7 L30 9 9 ANTRIM 27 IB - SB -9 -9 ANTRIM 27 OB - SB -9 -9 APHRODITE 101 9 9 AQUARIUS 23 9 9 ARCHAMBAULT 31 6 6 ARCHAMBAULT 35 CF 3 3 ARCHAMBAULT 40RC CF MOD 3 3 ATLANTIC 12 12 AURORA 40 KCB 9 9 AVANCE 36 12 12 B 25 -SB 3 3 B 32 OB MOD -SB -3 -3 BALATON 31 12 12 BALBOA 26 SK 9 9 BALTIC 42 C&C 9 9 BALTIC 42 DP 9 9 BANNER
    [Show full text]
  • 1981 Bayfield 29 Cutter “Saramarina” $12,995
    Contact: Brenda Flower Tel: (705) 528-9979 Email: [email protected] www.WestwindYachtsCanada.com 1981 Bayfield 29 Cutter “Saramarina” $12,995 LOA 29’ 0" LWL 21’ 9" Beam 10’ 2" Draft 3’ 6" Displacement 7,100 lbs Ballast 3,000 lbs Water 30 gallons Fuel 20 gallons Waste 20 gallons Sail Area 486 sq.ft. Headroom 6’ Sleeps 4 Power Yanmar 2GM,13HP, direct drive Accommodations Equipment Main cabin: port settee/single berth, starboard settee 6 Winches converts to double berth, two quarter berths aft, drop- Teak bow sprit and trailing boards leaf dinette table, four opening ports, teak cabinetry Double stainless steel life lines Head: privacy door, upholstered dressing bench, Stainless steel bow and stern pulpits vanity and sink to port, port and starboard storage Stainless steel transom boarding ladder lockers Cabin lighting (110v and 12v) Galley: Origo 4000 alcohol 2-burner stove, stainless 30-Amp shore power cord steel sink, built-in top loading ice chest, cupboards and Electric bilge pump w/manual backup drawers over and below countertops, teak and holly Racor fuel filter sole Seawater strainer Cockpit: self-bailing with pedestal-mount steering and Cranking battery (2013) 24" destroyer wheel, large bimini (blue), re-covered Deep cycle battery (2013) cockpit cushions (2013) 350 Watt power inverter Sails & Rigging 3-blade bronze propeller New main and jib halyards (2012) Fuel gage All original aluminum standing rigging Masthead mooring light Stainless steel shrouds Navigation lights Mid-boom sheeting (acts as boom vang and preventer) CQR anchor
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES PERFORMANCE HANDICAP RACING FLEET LOW, HIGH, AVERAGE and MEDIAN PERFORMANCE HANDICAPS for the Years 2005 Through 2011 IMPORTANT NOTE
    UNITED STATES PERFORMANCE HANDICAP RACING FLEET LOW, HIGH, AVERAGE AND MEDIAN PERFORMANCE HANDICAPS for the years 2005 through 2011 IMPORTANT NOTE The following pages lists base performance handicaps (BHCPs) and low, high, average, and median performance handicaps reported by US PHRF Fleets for well over 4100 boat classes or types displayed in Adobe Acrobat portable document file format. Use Adobe Acrobat’s ‘FIND” feature, <CTRL-F>, to display specific information in this list for each class. Class names conform to US PHRF designations. The information for this list was culled from data sources used to prepare the “History of US PHRF Affiliated Fleet Handicaps for 2011”. This reference book, published annually by the UNITED STATES SAILING ASSOCIATION, is often referred to as the “Red, White, & Blue book of PHRF Handicaps”. The publication lists base handicaps in seconds per mile by Class, number of actively handicapped boats by Fleet, date of last reported entry and other useful information collected over the years from more than 60 reporting PHRF Fleets throughout North America. The reference is divided into three sections, Introduction, Monohull Base Handicaps, and Multihull Base Handicaps. Assumptions underlying determination of PHRF Base Handicaps are explicitly listed in the Introduction section. The reference is available on-line to US SAILING member PHRF fleets and the US SAILING general membership. A current membership ID and password are required to login and obtain access at: http://offshore.ussailing.org/PHRF/2011_PHRF_Handicaps_Book.htm . Precautions: Reported handicaps base handicaps are for production boats only. One-off custom designs are not included. A base handicap does not include fleet adjustments for variances in the sail plan and other modifications to designed hull form and rig that determine the actual handicap used to score a race.
    [Show full text]
  • High-Low-Mean PHRF Handicaps
    UNITED STATES PERFORMANCE HANDICAP RACING FLEET HIGH, LOW, AND AVERAGE PERFORMANCE HANDICAPS IMPORTANT NOTE The following pages list low, high and average performance handicaps reported by USPHRF Fleets for over 4100 boat classes/types. Using Adobe Acrobat’s ‘FIND” feature, <CTRL-F>, information can be displayed for each boat class upon request. Class names conform to USPHRF designations. The source information for this listing also provides data for the annual PHRF HANDICAP listings (The Red, White, & Blue Book) published by the UNITED STATES SAILING ASSOCIATION. This publication also lists handicaps by Class/Type, Fleet, Confidence Codes, and other useful information. Precautions: Handicap data represents base handicaps. Some reported handicaps represent determinations based upon statute rather than nautical miles. Some of the reported handicaps are based upon only one handicapped boat. The listing covers reports from affiliated fleets to USPHRF for the period March 1995 to June 2008. This listing is updated several times each year. HIGH, LOW, AND AVERAGE PERFORMANCE HANDICAPS ORGANIZED BY CLASS/TYPE Lowest Highest Average Class\Type Handicap Handicap Handicap 10 METER 60 60 60 11 METER 69 108 87 11 METER ODR 72 78 72 1D 35 27 45 33 1D48 -42 -24 -30 22 SQ METER 141 141 141 30 SQ METER 135 147 138 5.5 METER 156 180 165 6 METER 120 158 144 6 METER MODERN 108 108 108 6.5 M SERIES 108 108 108 6.5M 76 81 78 75 METER 39 39 39 8 METER 114 114 114 8 METER (PRE WW2) 111 111 111 8 METER MODERN 72 72 72 ABBOTT 22 228 252 231 ABBOTT 22 IB 234 252
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Meter Od Odr *(U)* 75 1D 35 36 1D 48
    11 METER OD ODR *(U)* 75 1D 35 36 1D 48 -42 30 SQUARE METER *(U)* 138 5.5 METER ODR *(U)* 156 6 METER ODR *(U)* Modern 108 6 METER ODR *(U)* Pre WW2 150 8 METER Modern 72 8 METER Pre WW2 111 ABBOTT 33 126 ABBOTT 36 102 ABLE 20 288 ABLE 42 141 ADHARA 30 90 AERODYNE 38 42 AERODYNE 38 CARBON 39 AERODYNE 43 12 AKILARIA class 40 RC1 -6/3 AKILARIA Class 40 RC2 -9/0 AKILARIA Class 40 RC3 -12/-3 ALAJUELA 33 198 ALAJUELA 38 216 ALBERG 29 225 ALBERG 30 228 ALBERG 35 201 ALBERG 37 YAWL 162 ALBIN 7.9 234 ALBIN BALLAD 30 186 ALBIN CUMULUS 189 ALBIN NIMBUS 42 99 ALBIN NOVA 33 159 ALBIN STRATUS 150 ALBIN VEGA 27 246 Alden 42 CARAVELLE 159 ALDEN 43 SD SM 120 ALDEN 44 111 ALDEN 44-2 105 ALDEN 45 87 ALDEN 46 84 ALDEN 54 57 ALDEN CHALLENGER 156 ALDEN DOLPHIN 126 ALDEN MALABAR JR 264 ALDEN PRISCILLA 228 ALDEN SEAGOER 141 ALDEN TRIANGLE 228 ALERION XPRS 20 *(U)* 249 ALERION XPRS 28 168 ALERION XPRS 28 WJ 180 ALERION XPRS 28-2 (150+) 165 ALERION XPRS 28-2 SD 171 ALERION XPRS 28-2 WJ 174 ALERION XPRS 33 120 ALERION XPRS 33 SD 132 ALERION XPRS 33 Sport 108 ALERION XPRS 38Y ODR 129 ALERION XPRS 38-2 111 ALERION XPRS 38-2 SD 117 ALERION 21 231 ALERION 41 99/111 ALLIED MISTRESS 39 186 ALLIED PRINCESS 36 210 ALLIED SEABREEZE 35 189 ALLIED SEAWIND 30 246 ALLIED SEAWIND 32 240 ALLIED XL2 42 138 ALLMAND 31 189 ALLMAND 35 156 ALOHA 10.4 162 ALOHA 30 144 ALOHA 32 171 ALOHA 34 162 ALOHA 8.5 198 AMEL SUPER MARAMU 120 AMEL SUPER MARAMU 2000 138 AMERICAN 17 *(U)* 216 AMERICAN 21 306 AMERICAN 26 288 AMF 2100 231 ANDREWS 26 144 ANDREWS 36 87 ANTRIM 27 87 APHRODITE 101 135 APHRODITE
    [Show full text]
  • Race Analysis Report Detail for Non-Flying Sails Sorted by Club ID
    Performance Handicap Racing Fleet Race Analysis Report Detail for Non-Flying Sails Sorted By Club ID 2015 - 2019 Report Parameters Year(s): 2015 To: 2019 Division: Non-Flying SailsClasses: All Classes Club: All Clubs Report is Sorted By: ClubID EventYear EventDesc BoatName Report Level Is: Detail Boats with St/Dev >50 Or St/Dev < -50 are Flagged Boats with ASP Diff >50 Or ASP Diff < -999 are Flagged Boats with Less Than3 Races are Flagged Boats with No Valid Certificate are Included Data Notes In Race Analysis Detail Clubs with combined racing are listed with a unique "Club" code Criteria used to determine if data would be included and used in BCTS (Boulevard Club Toronto Sailing Canoe Club) Summary Analysis BLUFFS (Cathedral Bluffs, Highland and Bluffers Park) BRNS (Brittania Nepean Sailing Clubs) STD DEVmust be < +/- 50 BSRH (Burlington Sailing Royal Hamilton) CALC DIFFmust be < + 50 CYCHH (Cresent YC Henderson Harbour) EAST (Eastern Area combined racing) Results that have been excluded are Flagged with * NLYY (Niagara on the Lake Youngstown) OAKV (Oakville YC and Oakville Yacht Squadrroon December 16, 2019 Page 1 of 52 Race Analysis Report (Detail) Calc# Std Calc Year Club Class Event Description Yacht NameOwner ASP ASP Races Dev Diff 2015 ABYC C&C 3/4 TON DIV 4 DOUBLE TIME ROBBINS, 174 166 20 16.4 -8 2015 ABYC ABBOTT 33 DIV 4 KOKANEE STEENBE 147 142 10 13.4 -5 2015 ABYC BENETEAU 1ST 36.7 SD DIV 4 LIONS DEN II HANNAH, 110 112 16 18 +2 2015 ABYC C&C 34 ** DIV 4 MINERVE CLOUTIE 167 173 18 24.8 +6 2015 ABYC C&C 35-3 DIV 4 QUICKSILVER
    [Show full text]
  • US Sailing Rig Dimensions Database
    ABOUT THIS CRITICAL DIMENSION DATA FILE There are databases that record critical dimensions of production sailboats that handicappers may use to identify yachts that race and to help them determine a sailing number to score competitive events. These databases are associated with empirical or performance handicapping systems worldwide and are generally available from those organizations via internet access. This data file contains dimensions for some, but not all, production boats reported to USPHRF since 1995. These data may be used to support performance handicapping by affiliated USPHRF fleets. There are many more boats in databases that sailmakers and handicappers possess. The USPHRF Technical Subcommittee and the US SAILING Offshore Office have several. This Adobe Acrobat file contains data mostly supplied by USPHRF affiliated fleets, a few manufacturers, naval architects, and others making contributions to database. While this data file is generally helpful, it does contain errors of omission and inaccuracies that are left to users to rectify by sending corrections to USPHRF by way of the data form below. The form also asks for additional information that anticipates the annual fall data collection from USPHRF affiliated fleets. Return this form to the USPHRF Committee c/o US SAILING. How do you access information in this data file of well over 5000 records for a specific boat? Use Adobe Acrobat Reader’s ‘FIND” feature, <CTRL-F>. Information currently in the file will be displayed for each Yacht Type/Class upon request. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial List File No. CV-14-10798-00CL
    Commercial List File No. CV-14-10798-00CL ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE (COMMERCIAL LIST) IN THE MATTER OF THE RECEIVERSHIP OF CRATE MARINE SALES LIMITED, F.S. CRATE & SONS LIMITED, 1330732 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1328559 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1282648 ONTARIO LIMITED, 1382415 ONTARIO LTD., and 1382416 ONTARIO LTD. SEVENTH REPORT OF THE RECEIVER MARCH 29, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT ........................................................................................................3 LIMITATION OF REVIEW ...........................................................................................................4 A) SUMMARY OF STEPS UNDERTAKEN IN FURTHERANCE OF THE PROPERTY CLAIMS PROCEDURE, AND THE PROPERTY CLAIMS DATABASE .............4 Background to the Property Claims Procedure ....................................................................4 The Companies’ Records .....................................................................................................6 Notice and Publication Pursuant to the Property Claims Procedure Order .........................7 Steps Taken by the Receiver to Review Claims ..................................................................7 Late Claims ..........................................................................................................................9 Item Claims For Customer Chattels Other Than Boats That Have Not Been
    [Show full text]
  • Structure C and the Don Cesar April Sunset/Moonrise Cruise
    June 2021 Structure C and the Don CeSar April Sunset/Moonrise Cruise Photo courtesy of Beth Berkobein Commodore’s Corner 2021 Flag Officers Submitted by Roger Gilmore, 2021 BCYC Commodore Commodore Roger Gilmore Great showing of BCYC members in Key West, supporting BCYC Bone Vice Commodore Island Regatta participants. The experience reminded me of all we Jenn Buckley have been missing from the beginning of COVID—Social events. Rear Commodore Thank you to Marty and his committee for taking on the full Re- John McLeod Opening of BCYC. I am hopeful we can resume all of our programs Secretary in the very near future and I ask for your support to help committee Jonathan Cornwell chairs bring out the best in our programs. Treasurer Nina Berkheiser A few of the Committee Chairs that remain open include Adult Sail Assistant Treasurer School and Racing. If interested, please send me an email. George Anderson Although lease negotiations are not finalized, the enthusiasm of Fleet Captain members remains strong. This subject has been draining on the club Bill Morse Board of Directors and we should have a clearer picture for you in the coming weeks. Thank you for your patience Board Members 2020-2021 Frank Damico Harold Small Gary Rhoads Barb Meyer Board Members 2021-2022 Meg Banitch Stacy Dochoda John Meyer Scott Sharlow Immediate Past Commodore Cathy Talisman Flag Officer, Board and other BCYC member phone numbers and email addresses available to club members at www.sailbcyc.org Windword Newsletter published monthly. Submissions deadline Wednesday following the Monthly General Meeting. Email submissions to Jen Rogers: [email protected] Boca Ciega Yacht Club & Anchorage The BCYC gang at the Bone Island Regatta party 4600 Tifton Drive South • Gulfport, FL 33711 727-321-7295 Mailing address for ALL payments by check: Boca Ciega Yacht Club PO Box 530848 | St.
    [Show full text]
  • Selecting and Purcashing an Ocean Cruising Sailboat
    SELECTING AND PURCASHING AN OCEAN CRUISING SAILBOAT by John Neal Selecting and Purchasing an Ocean Cruising Sailboat An indispensable guide to choosing and purchasing a sailboat for your ocean cruising adventures! © Copyright January 2015 Mahina Expeditions 1st Edition P.O Box 1596 • Friday Harbor • WA 98250 360.378.6131 • Fax • 360.378.6331 www.mahina.com • [email protected] Acknowledgements I am grateful to many people for their help that have made an idea become a reality. Pete McGonagle and Ryan Helling at Swiftsure Yachts in Seattle, Robert H. Perry, Nigel Calder, Roland Olsson and marine surveyors Matt Harris and Paul Anstey. Most of all thanks Amanda, for your ideas, patience and editing skills. Contents Selecting and Purchasing an Ocean Cruising Boat When to Purchase ....................................................................................... 9 Where to Purchase ...................................................................................... 11 How to Find Your Boat .............................................................................. 11 Selecting the Right Boat ............................................................................. 12 Options: monohulls, multihulls and trawlers ............................................. 12 Four Purchasing Options ........................................................................... 13 New Production Custom Build Used Home Build Purchase Process ..........................................................................................14 Initial Offer and
    [Show full text]