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Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club March 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer
Nissequogue Canoe and Kayak Club March 2003 Newsletter Disclaimer The views expressed in this newsletter are strictly those of their respective authors. Information offered on any topic should not be assumed to be authoritative or complete. On all paddling issues, it is important to base one’s practices on multiple sources of information. Blazing Paddles Newsletter of the Nissequogue Canoe & Kayak Club Visit us on the Web at http://www.lipaddler.org March 2003 Special April meeting Next Meeting March Program Friday, April 4, 2003 Thursday Rob Weltner, March 20, 2002 President, S.P.L.A.S.H. Explorer Olaf Malver Half Hollow Hills Library 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Ensuring health and (see page 17) beauty, Great South Bay Musings Nor does it do justice to our membership’s reach, which encompasses most of Long Island. Instead, it by Stuart Selkin suggests that we’re locked into a rather small physical locale—where indeed, many of us have never even “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose paddled. And Liz O’Connor assures me that the word by any other name would smell as sweet.” Thus wrote “Nissequogue” means “mud.” William Shakespeare in Romeo and Juliet more than As a club, we’re becoming more actively 400 years ago. involved with environmental concerns. So I suggest Oh Yeah? Then how come Issur Danielovitch that we should have a name that shows just how much Demsky did a name change to Kirk Douglas, Marion territory our membership includes. It will make a big Morrison to John Wayne, Maurice Micklewhite to difference to anyone who reads our letters of concern. -
1 Article Index, Connyak Newsletters – by Author Author Title Issue Ames, Allen More on VHS Usage July 2004 Andretta, Gaeton P
Article Index, ConnYak Newsletters – by Author Author Title Issue Ames, Allen More on VHS Usage July 2004 Andretta, Gaeton Paddling the Norwalk Islands January 1997 Andretta, Gaeton Autumn Overnight: Why did I Believe the weather report? May 1997 Anthony, Bill DeLorme Earthmate GPS PN-20 Product Review Winter 2008 Anthony, Bill Always Bring Along the Boats Fall 2006 Anthony, Bill Off to the Keys (again) May 2005 Anthony, Bill Off to the Florida Keys May 2004 Anthony, Bill Stonington, ME January 2002 Anthony, Bill Thoughts on Large Groups November 2001 Babina, Jay Working on the Other Side Winter 2006-07 Babina, Jay Spring is a great time for Daffodils and Hypothermia Spring 2006 Babina, Jay A Salute to Valley Canoe July 2006 Babina, Jay Origins of ConnYak Fall 2006 Babina, Jay Winter Gambling January 2005 Babina, Jay Florida Sweetwater Kayak Symposium April 2005 Babina, Jay Rescues May 2005 Babina, Jay 5th Annual Rescue Clinic September 2005 Babina, Jay Yoga and Kayaking April 2004 Babina, Jay Spring Fashions – What to Wear to be Cool April 2004 Babina, Jay Dick Gamble, Paddler & Friend July 2004 Babina, Jay What is a Kayak? September 2004 Babina, Jay ConnYak Enters the Digital Age Once Again November 2004 Babina, Jay Kokatat Donates Seal Repair Kit December 2004 Babina, Jay Built for Comfort January 2003 Babina, Jay A Distorted New York Times Article January 2003 Babina, Jay Greenland or Euro: Who’s Paddle is Better April 2003 Babina, Jay Spring: The Most Dangerous Time of Year April 2003 Babina, Jay Notes from the Meeting May 2003 Babina, -
Olympic Memorabilia89
OLYMPIC MEMORABILIA89 MAIL BID AUCTION 89: APRIL 24, 2021 INGRID O’NEIL Lot 11 Third Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded for 50 Kilometer Skiing to M. J. Grothumsbraaten from Norway at the Chamonix 1924 First Winter Olympic Games Cover Illustrations Lot 1 Participation Medal struck in Gold for Stockholm 1912 President Viktor Balck – the Third Known Gold Medal for the Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games, the First Two Medals belonging to the Swedish King and the Crown Prince Lot 2 The Badge for the Emperor of Japan and the Imperial Family at the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games Back Cover Illustration Lot 3 Original Painting “Atlanta 1996” by Famous Painter Michel Delacroix Commissioned by the IOC and the USOC for the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES MEMORABILIA 1896–2020 Mail Bid Auction No. 89 Closing at 8 pm Pacific Time (Los Angeles) Saturday, April 24, 2021 The Auction will take place Online at auctions.ioneil.com www.ioneil.com Bids by Email, Phone, Mail and Fax are Welcome Ingrid O’Neil Auctions, Inc. Sports and Olympic Memorabilia P.O. Box 265 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA Fax: (949) 715-1871 Email: [email protected] ©2021 Ingrid O’Neil Auctions, Inc. Sports and Olympic Memorabilia INGRID O’NEIL AUCTIONS, INC. MAIL BID AUCTION 89 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Sports and Olympic Memorabilia Saturday, April 24, 2021 Fax: (949) 715-1871 P.O. Box 265 Online Auction www.ioneil.com Email: [email protected] Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA auctions.ioneil.com Bids by Email, Phone, Mail and Fax accepted TERMS OF SALE (Please read carefully before bidding.) The auction will be conducted in accordance with the terms set forth below. -
KK April 2011
KAYAK KAPERS April 2011 Wet start for the 2011 Marathon Series The 2011 marathon series began at Woronora on March 19, with In the 9-division format, divisions 1-6 remain as 20km events. Sutherland Shire Canoe Club hosting the first race in a 9-event Division 7 is 15km. Division 8, over 10km, is intended for paddlers program. Despite a menacing weather forecast and heavy rain falling just starting out or for “those who think they can be more competitive on the day, the race attracted over a hundred competitors which was over this distance”, and division 9, also over 10km, is for “veterans pretty respectable in the circumstances. who want to be competitive but not do the longer distances”. Lane Cove had 15 boats in the various divisions. Although this is And some worthwhile and overdue promotion has come in the a fair representation for any single club, many of our regulars were missing. The inclement weather and a harbour series race scheduled for the following day no doubt contributed to this. Toby Hogbin was our star performer on the day, clearing out in division 2 and winning by a country kilometre, as they say in this metric age. His time of 1.37.43 was outstanding in the conditions and nearly 3 minutes ahead of the nearest competitor. There were no portages due to the race starting at high tide and covering the beach, but Toby joked with others that if they could find a portage close to a suitable coffee shop he was prepared to pull in. -
The Hoosier Paddler
The Hoosier Paddler Volume 46, Issue 2 http://www.hoosiercanoeclub.org/ March 2008 Learn to Paddle in 2008 If you or someone you know has been waiting for “the right time” to learn how to paddle a kayak, that time has ar- rived. This spring the HCC will offer an introductory training progression suitable for all paddling styles. It’s de- signed to take beginners from clueless to comfortable in just a few steps. Part I - Introduction to Paddling Location: Thatcher Recreational Center, 4649 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis Dates: March 19 or April 9 Time: 6:30 to 9:00 PM Entails one evening session at Thatcher Pool. This session is aimed at absolute beginners and is intended to give them the foundation they need to get the most of the more detailed moving water clinic later in the Spring. The class will start with a “chalk talk” introducing basic paddling concepts, types of boats and paddles, necessary equipment and its function, and key safety concepts. Students will then move to the pool to learn and practice some foundation skills for paddling. They will learn how to adjust outfitting; how to hold the paddle, entering and exiting the boat; ba- sic strokes (forward, reverse, sweep, draw) and the beginning of body mechanics for boat control (using torso rota- tion, paddling “in the box,” leaning and edging.) Students will learn how to cope with a tip-over and be introduced to concepts of proper self-rescue and safe swimming. Equipment needed: Swim suit and towel is all you need. Students are welcome to bring their own boats and other gear to this first session but need not. -
Paddling Greenland Style
Paddling Greenland style The early history The origin of kayaks is relatively unknown. We know from identified archeological finds that they 2000 years ago looked much like modern Greenland kayaks. But some years ago fragments of what may have been a 5000-year-old rib was dug up on a site in Western Greenland, together with tools reminding of a modern harpoon and fragments of a paddle. The excavation showed that the people lived on sea mammals that could not have been caught without boats. But kayaks may be even older – archeological finds from the coast of Bering Sound indicate that some kind of skin boat may have been in use 8000 years ago. The problem is that these crafts were built in natural material and decomposed quickly even in the cold arctic areas. The clues are mostly pieces of bone or stone that may have been used with the kayaks or umiaks – not the very crafts and paddles. The people The arctic north was colonized from Siberia in a number of waves. First were the fishing/hunting tribes of the Paleoarctic Tradition that around 11000 BC wandered across the Bering Sound that in those days were dry land. They may have used boats but we do not know for certain. After them came the Arctic Small Tool Tradition, 4500 BC, leaving behind them the aforementioned harpoon and paddle. Next in line was the Norton Tradition, 3000 BC, also with some evidence of marine activities. The Dorset Culture was of Indian/Eskimo heritage and settled on the west coast of Greenland 500 BC, leaving no traces of kayaks or related tools. -
Instructions Manual Folding Kayak NERIS ALU-1 (Transformer) Neriskayaks.Com 1.General Description
Instructions Manual Folding Kayak NERIS ALU-1 (transformer) neriskayaks.com 1.General description NERIS Alu-1 is a touring folding kayak ideal for flat water trips on rivers, lakes and reservoirs. The kayak may also be suitable for sea and ocean kayaking along the shore line. The light weight and compact size are the main advantages of the NERIS Alu-1 folding kayak providing paddlers ease in transporting and usage. The kayak assembly or disassembly time is within 20-25 minutes. No additional tools are required. The frame of the kayak provides the required stiffness and shape to provide a great paddling experience. Technical specifications: Unique ALU TRANSFORMER kayak line: The transformation design allows you to Loading capacity 150 kg assemble a different sized kayak in the Alu Length 4,0 m Transformer Series using parts from any Alu Series kayak together with an optional Width 0,79 m Transformation Pack Weight 19 kg Packaging size: Be sure to use parts with same colour markers on the frame pieces during Backpack (mm) 430 х 230 х 1100 assembly. Different colour signs indicate Number of passengers: respective models of “Alu” kayaks. 1 adult or 1 adult + 1 child 1 2.Kayak backpack contents 1. Set of Cross Ribs - 3 pcs - Bow, Central and Stern 2. Bow and Stern Assembly (End posts) stern 3. Bow and Stern A-Shape Keel Bars 2 4. Set of pole stringers 6 – Long stringers - 6 psc – Short stringers - 6 pcs – Short stringers with sliding latches - 6 pcs bow 5. Set of Washboards - 4 pcs 6. Boomerang 7. -
Biking the Maritimes Table of Rides Table of Rides in New Brunswick
Biking the Maritimes Table of Rides in New Brunswick Distance Ride Name Highlights / Description Page (ks / miles) St. John River Valley Link from Edmunston to Grand Falls 64 / 40 Road paralleling St. John River; short section on Trans-Canada Hwy. 27 Limestone Loop 34 / 21 Short loop on quiet roads along the river from Grand Falls; trail option 30 110 / 69 One- or two-day ride through rolling countryside, along rivers; through Plaster Rock Loop 32 or 121 / 76 Indian reserve, rail trail options, scenic, moderately challenging Link from Perth-Andover to Scenic, mostly easy ride along the St. John River that can be done 41 / 26 38 Florenceville either on quiet road or on rail trail Ride through beautiful, rolling farmland, interesting small towns, and Woodstock-Centreville Loop 82 / 51 40 along St. John River; rail trail options Link from Woodstock to Nackawic 46 / 29 Quiet section of Route 105 along river, no services 44 Mactaquac-Millville Loop 90 / 56 Challenging ride through hilly, scenic countryside and along river 45 Link from Mactaquac to Fredericton 44 / 28 Ride to NB’s historic capital city; hills at first, then level trail along river 50 From Fredericton to picturesque old riverfront town, along trail and on Link from Fredericton to Gagetown 70 / 44 54 quiet, flat riverfront road; one of easiest rides in this guide Ride often follows lake and river shores with good swimming holes, Jemseg-Cambridge Narrows Loop 52 / 33 60 some moderate hills Link from Gagetown to Evandale 31 / 19 Exceptionally pretty riverside ride on quiet paved road 64 Shorter Evandale Loop 21 / 13 Two ferry crossings and only one tough hill on a short, scenic loop 65 Beautiful ride along river and lake, also high above them, good Longer Evandale Loop 62 / 39 67 swimming, a few challenging hills 27 / 17 or Hilly loop with spectacular views based at an exceptional B&B; quiet Upper Kingston Peninsula Loop 70 55 / 34 roads in a little-known, superb area for cycling Another hilly ride with more spectacular water views; access to St. -
View Annual Report
1 1 CONTENTS LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS 3 GROUP ANNUAL REPORT Directors’ Report 7 Consolidated Financial Statements 124 Explanatory Notes 130 Certification of the Consolidated Financial Statements pursuant to art.81–ter of Consob Regulation 11971 dated 14 May 1999 and subsequent amendments and additions 275 Audit Report 277 Disclaimer This document contains forward-looking statements, specifically in the sections entitled "Significant events after the reporting period" and "Business outlook", that relate to future events and the operating, economic and financial results of the Prysmian Group. By their nature, forward-looking statements involve risk and uncertainty because they depend on the occurrence of future events and circumstances. Actual results may differ materially from those reflected in forward-looking statements due to multiple factors. 2 LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS The year 2018 has been an important one for Prysmian Group, with the acquisition of General Cable and the rapid start to its integration. This union has secured the Group's global leadership in the energy and telecom cables and systems industry, with the ultimate strength in its ability to create innovation and develop new solutions that generate value for our customers. The introduction of the new integrated organisation has been completed in record time, giving birth to a new Group present in over 50 countries, with 112 plants, 25 R&D centres and approximately 29,000 employees, a multicultural and diversified human universe which I regard as the Group's most important asset. Business performance The 2018 results have confirmed a generally positive performance by all our businesses, expressed in an organic growth in sales of 2.8%, including a good contribution by the former General Cable organisation. -
Worldwide CREEK BOATING Paddling in Everest’S Shadow Hard Lessons in New Zealand When in Doubt, Head South: a Pair of Mexican Adventures ��������������������
BY BOATERS FOR BOATERS May/June 2007 Worldwide CREEK BOATING Paddling in Everest’s Shadow Hard Lessons in New Zealand When in Doubt, Head South: A Pair of Mexican Adventures �������������������� ����������������� �������������������������������������������� �������������������������������������� ����������� ������ ����������� ������ ����� ����� ����� ����� ������� ��������� ����� ������ ��������� ����� ��������� ������������� ������ ������ ������ ������������������ ������ ������� ������� ���������� ���� ���� ���� ����������������������������������������������� A VOLUNTEER PUBLICATION PROMOTING RIVER CONSERVATION, ACCESS AND SAFETY American Whitewater Journal May/June 2007 - Volume #47 - Issue #3 COLUMNS 3 The Journey Ahead by Mark Singleton 4 Mind Over Water by Doug Ammons 8 Safety First by Jack Ditty 12 History: Whitewater Firsts by Sue Taft 16 Events 62 Essay Contest / Scholarship 64 Corporate Partners 66 The Last Word by Ambrose Tuscano STEWARDSHIP 22 Stewardship Updates by Thomas O’Keefe, Kevin Colburn , Chris Wittenfeld 24 The Future of Colorado’s Water at Stake by Nathan Fey FEATURE - Worldwide Creek Boating 30 A Mexican Adventure by Helen Scalliet 38 Down Everest By Kayak by Tom Hughes 44 Diffi cult Lessons by Jody Dixon 50 How to Scout by Adam Johnson 52 In Silvio We Trust by Bob Daffe by Rocky Contos ��������������� 54 Eddy of No Return RIVER VOICES ������������ 18 The Queen of the Whitewater Women: ��������������������������������������� a poem by Stephen Godfrey, M.D. by Stephen Godfrey, MD ��������������������������������� -
Demonstrate Simple Sit-On-Top Skills
This self-assessment quiz is designed to help test your knowledge after reading through the training manual Demonstrate Simple Sit-on-Top Skills Choose the one most appropriate answer 6: What is the ideal amount of forward lean for a forward paddle? 1: Rocker in a SOT is 3 – 8 degrees How curved the keel line is 0 degrees How much it rock side to side 10 – 15 degrees How well built it is 7: Which of the below is not a technique for 2: If you wish to paddle long distances you should improving paddling in a straight line? choose a craft that is? Practice Short and stable Holding the paddle correctly Long and narrow Use a rudder Either of the above, over a long distance they are the same 8: What are sweep strokes used for? 3: Why is a SOT craft normally wider than a Sit in Moving you kayak sideways kayak? Turning your kayak Because your centre of gravity is higher, needs Stopping your kayak the width for stability So that they are more stable so most people can use them 9: What is a Draw stroke used for? Because they do not need to be fast. Moving your kayak sideways Turning your kayak 4: What is an item of clothing that should not be Stopping your kayak worn paddling? Jeans 10: Your first paddling is best on? Wetsuit The roughest waters you intend to paddle so you Warm hat know you can handle it Sheltered flat water 5: What is the order of the 3 phases of a forward Any that you have close to you paddle? Exit, power, catch Power, catch, exit Catch, power, exit Environmental Impact Choose the one most appropriate answer 6: How many meters -
United States National Museum
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 2 30 WASHINGTON, D.C. 1964 MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY The Bark Canoes and Skin Boats of North America Edwin Tappan Adney and Howard I. Chapelle Curator of Transportation SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, D.C. 1964 — Publications of the United States National Aiuseum The scholarly and scientific publications of the United States National Museum include two series, Proceedings of the United States National Museum and United States National Museum Bulletin. In these series the Museum publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the collections and work of its constituent museums—The Museum of Natural History and the Museum of History and Technology setting forth newly acquired facts in the fields of Anthropology, Biology, History, Geology, and Technology. Copies of each publication are distributed to libraries, to cultural and scientific organizations, and to specialists and others interested in the different subjects. The Proceedings, begun in 1878, are intended for the publication, in separate form, of shorter papers from the Museum of Natural History. These are gathered in volumes, octavo in size, with the publication date of each paper recorded in the table of contents of the volume. In the Bulletin series, the first of which was issued in 1875, appear longer, separate publications consisting of monographs (occasionally in several parts) and volumes in which are collected works on related subjects. Bulletins are either octavo or quarto in size, depending on the needs of the presentation. Since 1902 papers relating to the botanical collections of the Museum of Natural History have been published in the Bulletin series under the heading Contributions Jrom the United States National Herbarium, and since 1959, in Bulletins titled "Contributions from the Museum of History and Technology," have been gathered shorter papers relating to the collections and research of that Museum.