DOCSLIB.ORG

Clubmember Handbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clubmember Handbook Rochester Canoe Club Handbook October 2012 Established in 1881 Rochester’s Oldest Sailing Club Sunfish Thistle Optimist JY-15 Important Information The Rochester Canoe Club (RCC) has a long and colorful history dating back to 1881. During that time a lot of club traditions, events, and ways of doing things have evolved. Until now that knowledge came from our constitution and by- laws or has been passed on mostly by word of mouth. This handbook is an attempt to put the information in one place, as both an aid to new members and a refresher for the “old timers”. Going forward we hope this handbook will serve as “the source” for written RCC information and we will try to keep it up to date. Special thanks go out to everyone who wrote things down over the years; a lot of that information was used to create this handbook. Please save your copy of the handbook. It contains information which generally does not change from year to year, therefore it will only be updated and re-distributed when needed. Seasonal information such as the club calendar and the listing of the club officers will continue to be published annually in the RCC Directory. The Rochester Canoe Club Board of Governors October 2012 1 Revision history: Last revision distributed to the RCC membership was November 2011 Changes since last distribution: August 6, 2000 Revised the “Brief History of RCC” section on page 1 April 14, 2010 Bylaws modified in accordance with the constitution. September 16, 2010 Many revisions, but not modifying the history, bylaws or constitution sections. August 11, 2011 Changed constitution per the Annual business meeting. October 2012 Modified numerous sections to bring up-to-date/make more current. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................................................4 BRIEF HISTORY OF RCC.....................................................................................................................................4 RCC IS A MEMBER RUN CLUB...........................................................................................................................4 DOING YOUR SHARE...........................................................................................................................................4 RULES OF THE ROCHESTER CANOE CLUB..............................................................................................5 RACING.............................................................................................................................................................5 FLEETS AT RCC..................................................................................................................................................6 Thistle.............................................................................................................................................................6 JY-15...............................................................................................................................................................6 Sunfish............................................................................................................................................................6 Optimist Dinghy.............................................................................................................................................6 TYPICAL SEASON................................................................................................................................................6 FROSTBITE SEASON............................................................................................................................................6 JUNIOR PROGRAM...............................................................................................................................................6 THURSDAY NIGHT FUN RACING.........................................................................................................................7 THE BROWN JUG REGATTA................................................................................................................................7 MARK SET BOAT DUTY......................................................................................................................................7 RACE COMMITTEE..............................................................................................................................................7 USE OF THE RCC CLUB SUNFISH, JY-15, AND THISTLE....................................................................................8 Sunfish............................................................................................................................................................8 JY15................................................................................................................................................................8 Thistle.............................................................................................................................................................8 SOCIAL EVENTS.............................................................................................................................................8 WINTER SOCIAL..................................................................................................................................................8 SPRING BANQUET...............................................................................................................................................9 START OF THE SEASON (ICE BREAKER SOCIAL).................................................................................................9 SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR AND POT LUCK DINNER................................................................................................9 REGATTA DINNERS.............................................................................................................................................9 CLUB OPEN HOUSE AND WINE TASTING PARTY................................................................................................9 CLAM BAKE........................................................................................................................................................9 END OF THE SEASON FALL BASH.......................................................................................................................9 AWARDS DINNER................................................................................................................................................9 CANOE CLUB COMMUNICATIONS.............................................................................................................10 THE CANOE CLUB CALENDAR............................................................................................................................10 THE RCC DIRECTORY........................................................................................................................................10 THE JIB SHEET NEWSLETTER.............................................................................................................................10 2 THE ANNUAL MEETING......................................................................................................................................10 RCC BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETINGS...........................................................................................................10 MINUTES OF THE RCC BOARD AND ANNUAL MEETINGS..................................................................................10 WORK DAYS..................................................................................................................................................11 BOATS OUT DAY..............................................................................................................................................11 BOATS IN DAY..................................................................................................................................................11 OTHER WORK DAYS DURING THE SEASON......................................................................................................11 USE OF THE CLUBHOUSE AND GROUNDS.............................................................................................12 GENERAL..........................................................................................................................................................12 KEYS.................................................................................................................................................................12 UNLOCKING AND LOCKING THE FACILITIES.....................................................................................................12 LOCKERS...........................................................................................................................................................12 OUTSIDE POWER...............................................................................................................................................12 WATERFRONT WATER FAUCET........................................................................................................................12 OUTSIDE SHOWER.............................................................................................................................................13 LIGHTS..............................................................................................................................................................13
Load more

Recommended publications
  • £¤A1a £¤Us1 £¤192 £¤Us1 £¤A1a
    S T r G A K A W R o A C T A P I Y TRAS R O ON A L M I N R N M R O S T EM P G T E D D p E Y Y I F A O S S N NV O S L D A GI L DU ERN L R M N N A H CASTL ES K S E S N T P A T M E T U RAFFORD C A R I A N T L I I N E K H M O L L D R R C C i D A I R O P S Y T U W S N P LIMPKIN EL N B P E A G D TA I S T C A L O c U N I A O T R B L S O A U R A N O SP T B T K SPUR E E I O E P L L S N R H E R S M I C Y OUNT S D RY N H WALK T I A O S R W L U a A E D P A1A E E M O N U R O M L O A A RD F A D A H H Y S H W U P R TR S EN E N I DAV T l ADDISO N R A K E A S D P V E O R E A R O A O A R Y £ S E T K Y R ¤ B E T R O Y N O L A T M D Y N ADDIS L Y C I U ON N N S V E T K K AT A A R OLA A O I C A R L R O V Z N P A NA EE K R I B L TR R V L L AY N C B A E M L S E E r M O A L L E R L M O I A R O C U A P G A T G R R SS l E M Q BLA C R R M JORDAN H A E E N M E S R S U I S R U E P E T H N C N A A DE R U I IR AR G RECRE T G AT S W M D H M WILLOW C M ION R L REE B E PA P A K A E A D E E A C B L I US1 C L T S G R R U Y K E R S R P IB L I ERA D W N D Q A C O E N RS I A PINEDA O L N R E N y O T N F THIRD A R M HOF A S T G £ w T I L D ¤ N E S s E M S D H A BO B L S O Q H W R T U H E K PIO N K O CAP H C S E R R U O T I G L O C DO V A A F R G O H E M O TRU O a CEN L R O O L E G N L R L E N S H R d I I R B W E A Y N R O W I R e A V C U W E F FIRST R A M K W T K H n L G T A I JEN S E LLO i R ANE E R R C O A A E T A A E I P I E H FIRST S H Y P L N D SKYLARK R T A H A N O S S City of Melbourne K T S L I F E O K CASABELLA 1 E RAMP U A T OCEAN N S R S R I P E SANDPIPER E R A O
    [Show full text]
  • De/Colonizing Preservice Teacher Education: Theatre of the Academic Absurd
    Volume 10 Number 1 Spring 2014 Editor Stephanie Anne Shelton http://jolle.coe.uga.edu De/colonizing Preservice Teacher Education: Theatre of the Academic Absurd Dénommé-Welch, Spy, [email protected] University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Montero, M. Kristiina, [email protected] Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Abstract Where does the work of de/colonizing preservice teacher education begin? Aboriginal children‘s literature? Storytelling and theatrical performance? Or, with a paradigm shift? This article takes up some of these questions and challenges, old and new, and begins to problematize these deeper layers. In this article, the authors explore the conversations and counterpoints that came about looking at the theme of social justice through the lens of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit (FNMI) children‘s literature. As the scope of this lens widened, it became more evident to the authors that there are several filters that can be applied to the work of de/colonizing preservice teacher education programs and the larger educational system. This article also explores what it means to act and perform notions of de/colonization, and is constructed like a script, thus bridging the voices of academia, theatre, and Indigenous knowledge. In the first half (the academic script) the authors work through the messy and tangled web of de/colonization, while the second half (the actors‘ script) examines these frameworks and narratives through the actor‘s voice. The article calls into question the notions of performing inquiry and deconstructing narrative. Key words: decolonizing education; Indigenizing the academy; preservice teacher education; performing decolonization; decolonizing narrative; Indigenous knowledge; First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples of Canada; North America.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues of Validity, Subjectivity, and Reflexivity in Multimodal Literacy Research and Analysis
    Journal of Language and Literacy Education Vol. 15 Issue 1—Spring 2019 Issues of Validity, Subjectivity, and Reflexivity in Multimodal Literacy Research and Analysis David E. Low & Jessica Zacher Pandya Abstract: In this article we highlight analyses conducted in two qualitative literacy studies to discuss various implications of a blended, or hybrid, approach to multimodal analysis. By investigating several prominent frameworks commonly used together for the purpose of analyzing multimodal data, and describing our own experiences blending these frameworks, we determine& that a hybrid approach is not necessarily ineffective at producing data interpretations, but that it is insufficiently reflexive of the role researcher positionality plays in multimodal analysis. We conclude the article by offering recommendations for supplementing hybrid analytical approaches through data co-construction and increased attention to researcher positionality. Keywords: multimodality, multimodal literacies, visual analysis, data co-construction David E. Low is Assistant Professor of Literacy Education at California State University, Fresno. A former high school ELA teacher in Tucson, Arizona, David conducts research on how young people’s multimodal reading and composing practices – particularly through the medium of comics – facilitate various enactments of critical literacy. Contact him at [email protected]. Jessica Zacher Pandya is Chair of the Liberal Studies Department and Professor in the Departments of Teacher Education and Liberal Studies at California State University, Long Beach. A former San Francisco kindergarten teacher, Jessica conducts research on children's identity work in diverse urban classrooms, and more recently, ways that English learners make meaning in multiple modes as they create digital videos. Contact her at: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • South Shore Host to Penguin Regional Championship Races
    Page 2 SSYC Compass October, 1951 there were quite a few protests. negligable and so that no place is South Shore Host But due to the Penguin fleet's last as a result, the penalty is as unique method of penalizing, the above, but the percent loss is 40. fouls had no effect on the results. Class III - If position is lost, the To Penguin Regional Their system makes fouls some• penalty is 4 points or 80% of the thing to be avoided, but not ruin- first place points whichever is the eous. It has merit from other fleets greater. Boats that foul lose their Championship Races and warrants some explaination. bonus points which are .7 of a point for first, .3 for second, and .1 for From the preparations that were For Penguins, there are three de• third. Points are scored: one for •made for it, it would seme that it grees of fouls. Class I - If the of• finishing and one for each boat fending boat does not interfere was a complete surprise to the beaten. with, or put to disadvantage any South Shore Yacht Club that the other contestant, the penalty is the After the races the 6th district 6th Regional 1951 Penguin Cham• loss of not less than two points or held a meeting at which Robert pionships were held there Sunday, 20% of the points the winning boat Pegel of the Columbia Yacht Club, receives, whichever is the greater. was elected Region Vice President October 21st. Class 11 - If the offending boat does for 1952, succeeding William F'raser Now ordinarily fanatical sailors hinder another, but the effect is of the Racine Yacht Club.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Fifty Years People, Memories and Reminiscences Contents
    McCrae Yacht Club – the First Fifty Years People, Memories and Reminiscences Contents Championships Hosted at McCrae ...................................................................................................2 Our champion sailors...........................................................................................................................5 Classes Sailed over the years.......................................................................................................... 12 Stories from various sailing events.............................................................................................. 25 Rescues and Tall Tales...................................................................................................................... 31 Notable personalities........................................................................................................................ 37 Did you know? – some interesting trivia.................................................................................... 43 Personal Recollections and Reminiscences .............................................................................. 46 The Little America’s Cup – what really happened ….. ............................................................ 53 McCrae Yacht Club History - firsts ................................................................................................ 58 Championships Hosted at McCrae The Club started running championships in the second year of operation. The first championships held in 1963/64
    [Show full text]
  • Austin Yacht Club Summer 1999 AUSTIN YACHT CLUB Office 5906 Beacon Drive Austin, TX78734 Phone: 512-266-1336 Office Fax: 5 12-266-9804 Clubhouse : 5 12-266-1897
    TeLIta,l(e Austin Yacht Club Summer 1999 AUSTIN YACHT CLUB Office 5906 Beacon Drive Austin, TX78734 Phone: 512-266-1336 Office Fax: 5 12-266-9804 Clubhouse : 5 12-266-1897 AYC Board of Directors Commodore Voldi Maki Past Commodore Lanelle Montgomery Vice Commodore Rob Wilson Secretary Tim McKenna Treasurer Twila Bowden Race Commander Mary Sikora Fleet Commander Leo Anderson Building & Grounds Commander Tom Groll Sail Training Commander Jo Ann Welles Fleet Captains Catalina22 Larry Hill Centerboard Handicap Coronodo 15 Bill Smith International 505 Steve Eller rY 15 John Bartlett Laser Ken Sherman Sunfish Vicki Stones Thistle Richard Hlista Ensign Cynthia Creamer FJ's(UT) Tom Carson J-24 Phil Spletter Keel Handicap Claude Welles A-Fleet Ray Shull B-Fleet Mike Chambers C-Fleet Doug Laws D-Fleet Guy Stewart South Coast 2l Dave Speed Fnoru rnr CouMoDoRE - - - - vordi Maki Tlte racing season is in full swing; we have had our first two open regattas and are half way through our second series. Each of the tuo regattas was very successful. I will leave it to the two regatta chairs, Rob Wilson and Kathy Comer to describe the events. Individual fleets have also conducted major events at the club. The Spring Series Bu{Iet, beefstroganoffand chicken Florentine was created and served by Alexis Tapp. Dayna Mosier did a wonderful job selecting trophies for the series. Those ofyou rvho have been racing the series races have enjoyed the free food, drinks and beer after each of the races. Pat Manning has been in charge of most of the end of race snacks.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 Yearbook Excerpts
    Linstead Penguin Fleet-No. 66 River Regatta and Severn Sailing Fall Series; and Jane Melvin, Gibson Island Regatta, West River Regatta, and Severn Sailing Fall Series Midget Class. Fleet Captain Tad duPont was our fleet's Junior Champion. Sandy Clark was our Midget Tom Kauffman-P.0. Box 214, Sevema Park, Md. Champion. Reet Secretary This summer, four new boats were added to our fleet and we expect to William McClure-50 Boone Trail, Sevema Park, Md. have several new ones next year. The Linstead Fleet started its spring sailing with the Annapolis Yacht Club's spring series and continued to be represented in the other Bay-area regattas throughout the rest of the season. We weren't able to take one of the first three places in the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Association's high-point trophy, but we did manage to secure the fourth and fifth places. We were hosts to the opening frostbite regatta at the Severn Sailing Asso­ ciation's site in Annapolis. Despite the shifty and calm-to-moderate winds, all 13 participants enjoyed a keenly competitive 5-race series. We are again looking forward to a more active and highly successful forth­ coming year. Indian River Penguin Fleet-No. 67 The Indian River Penguin Fleet 67 has been very inactive for the past two seasons. The main reason could have been insecurity about club location. We think we have that licked with the purchase of a new up-river club location that is beautiful and perfect for Penguin races as it is in protected water (swell for frostbites).
    [Show full text]
  • Championship Regatta Jeff Merrill Photos Ith All of the July Heat It Was Nice to Be Forced Into the Water, That’S What You Have to Do in Pineblock Racing
    August 2014 Official Publication of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Volume 87 • Number 8 pine blockchampionship regatta Jeff Merrill photos ith all of the July heat it was nice to be forced into the water, that’s what you have to do in Pineblock racing. It was an interesting WSunday afternoon – lightning out at sea, 90 degree plus temperatures ashore and a fickle breeze. The tide was out (preordained) and we all had to wade our turn to race in one of the most casual and liberating forms of sail boat racing available. With only 55 Pineblocks in existence (this is a worldwide number and goes back decades) it was pretty impressive to have over 20 of these sleek craft show up to race. A big thank you to ABYC’s Roberto for helping us erect our tent and stake a claim to some of the Peninsula sand for PB12 racers of all ages to hang out and have some fun. Mr. Pineblock himself, the designer and inspiration, Bob Chubb arrived on the scene and all was well in the PB world. Dressed in long pants and wearing shoes, Bob told me he wasn’t racing this year, which I accepted, after all he has never missed one, so he was due. Speaking of dues, Richard and Kelly Moffett- Higgins collected the meager $12 entry fee for annual dues and full race participation to help the fleet hopefully break even. (It’s not too late to pay your 2014 dues!) As racers arrived a few of us set up the course and practiced.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economist As Plumber
    The Economist as Plumber Esther Duflo ∗ 23 January 2017 Abstract As economists increasingly help governments design new policies and regulations, they take on an added responsibility to engage with the details of policy making and, in doing so, to adopt the mindset of a plumber. Plumbers try to predict as well as possible what may work in the real world, mindful that tinkering and adjusting will be necessary since our models gives us very little theoretical guidance on what (and how) details will matter. This essay argues that economists should seriously engage with plumbing, in the interest of both society and our discipline. Economists are increasingly getting the opportunity to help governments around the world design new policies and regulations. This gives them a responsibility to get the big picture, or the broad design, right. But in addition, as these designs actually get implemented in the world, this gives them the responsibility to focus on many details about which their models and theories do not give much guidance. There are two reasons for this need to attend to details. First, it turns out that policy makers rarely have the time or inclination to focus on them, and will tend to decide on how to address them based on hunches, without much regard for evidence. Figuring all of this out is therefore not something that economists can just leave to policy makers after delivering their report: if they are taking on the challenge to influence the real world, not only do they need to give general prescriptions, they must engage with the details.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Seemann – a Lifetime of Innovation
    Bill Seemann – A Lifetime of Innovation William H. Seemann was born in New Orleans October 14, 1939. His father served in WWII’s Pacific Theater and subsequently went into the lumber import business. His firm, Fine Woods Company, supplied lumber to the local boat building industry. He became the first person in the area to sell fiberglass and resin, primarily to cover wooden boats. Bill actually built some models for his dad while in high school to show customers how these “new” materials could be used. Also while in high school, Bill designed and built a small powerboat using a wooden strip mold male plug by himself. Illustrating Bill’s inquisitive nature and competitive drive even as a teenager, he borrowed an outboard engine to race against a Yellow Jacket, which had an established pedigree. He won the race, returned the engine, and never used the boat again. His success in his first powerboat race did not distract Bill form his true love, which was racing small sailboats. Starting at the age of 13, he worked for a sailmaker in the summers. He mastered racing the Penguin dinghy, starting at the age of 12. Indeed, by the time he was 14 he took second place at the Penguin Nationals in Baltimore and won the regatta the next year in California. He was hooked on the sport at an early age. Bill attended Webb Institute, as he now regrets leaving after early in his second year, and then studied engineering at Tulane University in his home town. His studies there ranged from ocean engineering to psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • IOD Celebrity Invitational Dinner
    TO IOD Celebrity Invitational Dinner The Great Harbor Yacht Club Wednesday August 15, 2012 Gary Jobson is a world-class sailor, television commentator and author. He has won many championships in one-design classes, the America’s Cup with Ted Turner in 1977, the infamous Fastnet Race and many of the world’s ocean races. He was a college All American three times and a two-time College Sailor of the Year. Gary was inducted by the Herreshoff Marine Museum into the America’s Cup Hall of Fame in 2003. He is a winner of the Nathanael G. Herreshoff Trophy, in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the sport of sailing. He has been ESPN's sailing commentator since 1985. In 1988 Gary won an Emmy for his coverage of yachting at the Olympic Games in South Korea. He will be covering the America's Cup for NBC. Gary is the author of 18 sailing books, the most recent is Nantucket: A Sailing Community. Editor at Large of Sailing World and Cruising World magazines, Gary has also given nearly 2000 lectures worldwide in the past 25 years. He started his career as a sailing coach at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and the U.S. Naval Academy. Gary is also an active cruising sailor. He has led ambitious expeditions to the Arctic, Antarctica and Cape Horn. He currently races his Swan42 – Mustang and an Etchells. Gary and his wife, Janice, have three daughters, Kristi who graduated from Harvard University in 2006, Ashleigh who attends the University of Maryland, and Brooke who attends New York University.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 One Design Classes and Sailor Survey
    2019 One Design Classes and Sailor Survey [email protected] One Design Classes and Sailor Survey One Design sailing is a critical and fundamental part of our sport. In late October 2019, US Sailing put together a survey for One Design class associations and sailors to see how we can better serve this important constituency. The survey was sent via email, as a link placed on our website and through other USSA Social media channels. The survey was sent to our US Sailing members, class associations and organizations, and made available to any constituent that noted One-Design sailing in their profile. Some interesting observations: • Answers are based on respondents’ perception of or actual experience with US Sailing. • 623 unique comments were received from survey respondents and grouped into “Response Types” for sorting purposes • When reviewing data, please note that “OTHER” Comments are as equally important as those called out in a specific area, like Insurance, Administration, etc. • The majority of respondents are currently or have been members of US Sailing for more than 5 years, and many sail in multiple One-Design classes • About 1/5 of the OD respondents serve(d) as an officer of their primary OD class; 80% were owner/drivers of their primary OD class; and more than 60% were members of their primary OD class association. • Respondents to the survey were most highly concentrated on the East and West coasts, followed by the Mid- West and Texas – though we did have representation from 42 states, plus Puerto Rico and Canada. • Most respondents were male.
    [Show full text]