January 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 2014 Volume XXXVIV • Issue 1 • January, 2014 4931 South Peninsula Drive • Ponce Inlet, Florida 32127 • www.ponceinlet.org • www.1ighthouselocker.org • (386) 761-1821 • [email protected] © Copyright 2014 Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Association. All rights reserved. 2 From the Executive Director 4 Event Calendar 5 Feature Article The Lighthouse Service and the Great War Part II 12 Volunteer News Dick Neland 13 Education News Autumn Witnesses A Whirldwind of Activity at the Lighthouse 13 Thank You & Wish List 15 Object of the Quarter Salivation Army Pin, World War I 16 Lighthouse of the World Cabo de Sao Vicente 20 Gift Shop The Quarterly Newsletter of the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Association, Inc. From the Executive Director The Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Association is dedicated A Special Thanks to Our Sponsors and Donors, featuring cars, drivers, mechanics and crews from to the preservation and dissemination the days of racing on Ponce Inlet’s beach, and other of the maritime and social history of The Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Bike Week activities. Be sure to visit page 4 for a the Ponce de Leon Inlet Light Station. Association would like to thank all who have detailed listing of these family fun-filled activities. contributed to this year’s Endowment Fund 2014 Board of Trustees Campaign including its 125th Anniversary Sponsors, Numerous restorations of classical Fresnel lenses at Tami Lewis silent auction contributors, and individual donors. the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse performed by Association President Thanks to you, the Preservation Association trained staff and volunteers have positioned the successfully raised more than $85,000 of the organization as a leader in historic lens restoration Tara Lamb $125,000 Endowment Fundraising Goal. Your research and development. Exhibits examining Vice President generous support will help the Preservation the Association’s ground breaking restoration Robyn Hurd Association continue its ongoing restoration and techniques along with its extensive collection of 2nd Vice President preservation work so as to ensure that the tower’s Fresnel lenses has made the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse Bob Riggio beacon will continue to shine for present and future Museum lens exhibit one of the finest in the world. Treasurer generations. I encourage you to continue donating We are proud to announce the museum’s recent Cheryl Cunningham to the Association’s Endowment Fund when Secretary planning your charitable contributions and making acquisition of two historic lenses acquired in arrangements for your estate. England. Manufactured by Chance Brothers, both are Wilda Hampton excellent examples of fixed fourth order lenses. The Trustee Emerita On November 2nd, volunteers, “old lighthouse first of these beacons once shone from Scottland’s Judy DiCarlo keepers”, Board members, and staff provided Granton Harbour Pierhead light and includes the Earl Davis sponsors and guests an unforgettable evening of lens, pedestal, and lamp holder. The second was Gladys Davis education and entertainment. Those attending originally installed in Ireland’s Spit Bank Lighthouse, Bill Merrell enjoyed guided tours of the museum’s historic and like the original Mosquito (now Ponce) Inlet Ellen Pagliarulo keepers dwellings, our world class Fresnel Lens Lighthouse fixed first order Fresnel lens, features a Judy Huggins exhibit, and for those up to the challenge, a unique 225 degree characteristic. Please refer to the Object opportunity to climb the lighthouse and visit the of the Quarter article on page 14 to learn more lantern room. about these recent acquisitions currently on display Advisory Committee in the Ayres Davies Lens Exhibit Building. As we continue to preserve and disseminate the Ginger Bayer maritime and social history of the Ponce De Leon I wish you all a Happy New Year and thank you for Julie Davis Tony Goudie Inlet Light Station please keep in mind that the your warm support of the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse Kristi Drumheller Association’s continuing mission to safeguard and and Museum. Edson Graham interpret this important National Historic Landmark Diane LaMontagne would not be possible if not for the ongoing Dave Sweat generosity of its many members. Respectfully, ILLUMINATIONS is published quarterly 2013 proved to be an eventful and successful year at by the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse the Lighthouse, 2014’s program-rich schedule once Ed Gunnlaugsson Preservation Association, Inc. again provides for another active year filled with Ed Gunnlaugsson Subscription is a benefit of membership an abundance of the Association’s award winning Executive Director in the Association. ILLUMINATIONS educational programs, family-oriented activities, Ponce Inlet Lighthouse welcomes letters and comments from and additional offerings. Scheduled events for the our readers. upcoming quarter include Girl Scout Day, Museum at Night, History of Beach Racing, Lighthouse Family Days, Florida Heritage Day, and Beach Racing Day Member: American Alliance of Museums American Assoc. for State and Preservation Association Staff Local History Florida Association of Museums Administration Maintenance Dept. Gift Shop Florida Lighthouse Association Ed Gunnlaugsson Bob McLean Valair Mitchell Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Executive Director Tom DiTusa Gift Shop Manager National Trust Forum Mike Bennett Dave Doiron Donna Ryan U.S. Lighthouse Society Director of Operations Ed Milano Gift Shop Manager Port Orange & South Daytona Ellen Henry Stump Madison Eileen Pender Chamber of Commerce Curator Chuck Wescoat Donna Doan Daytona Beach/Halifax Area Mary Wentzel Angelo Vigorito Janet McSharry Chamber of Commerce Programs Manager Matt Ricco Nancy Nemchik Tom Zane Kevin Nichols Gail Throckmorton Bill Teasley Front Cover Image: Mosquito Inlet Registrar Johnny Lewis Lighthouse in 1907, from the Associations Tasha Gallimore Archive. Administrative Assistant L.H. Beaconette: Nelly 2 January 2014 • Ponce de Leon Inlet Light Station Keeper ListingsListing Corporate Lampists Tony Giralomi James & Melissa Taylor Laurel Grotzinger Ponce Inlet, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Kalamazoo, MI 7-11 Robert & Mary Ruth Trump Diane & James Haskett Dave & Rocky Singh Marsha Lewis Plymouth, IN Stuart, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Daytona Beach, FL Bill & Marie Van Houten John Heller Bennett’s Framing Gallery Dr. G. Scott & Kristi Warwick, NY West Palm Beach, FL Eric Oslizlo Drumheller Jim & Mary Lou Hinson Daytona Beach, FL Ponce Inlet, FL 2nd Assistant Ponce Inlet, FL Brochure Displays, Inc. Ellen & Rocky Pagliarulo Keepers Carlton & Cler Hudgins Terry McDonough Ponce Inlet, FL New Smyrna Beach, FL Jay & Leila Adams Daytona Beach, FL Brown & Brown, Inc. Gretchen Hufler Inlet Harbor, Inc. 1st Assistant Daytona Beach, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Dick Neland Keepers David & Jennifer Ahrend Neil H. & Karlyn Janson Port Orange, FL Warwick, RI Ponce Inlet, FL Richard & Diane Boynton Exeter, NH Mark & Amy Albenze Al, Paula, Michael, & Emily Jenkins Florida Hospital Memorial Ponce Inlet, FL Daytona Beach, FL Medical Center Thomas, Willard, & Calvin Bush Shawn Jackson Port Orange, FL Harriet B. Anderson Mike & Jenett Jones Ormond Beach, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Daytona Beach, FL Chuck & Michelle Cameron Daytona Beach, FL Bruce & Janet Babbitt Salvatore & Joan R. La Greca 5/3 Private Bank Danville, IN Daytona Beach Shores, FL Daytona Beach, FL Phyllis Campbell Ponce Inlet, FL Bennett Brothers Construction Steve & Judy Lampe Halifax Health John, Liston, & Virginia Bennett Ponce Inlet, FL Linda DeWolf Bill & Judy Carrico Daytona Beach Daytona Beach, FL Longwood, FL Jacquelyn N. & Alan Law Bill & Virginia Bayer Oak Lawn, IL Cheryl, Jim, & Shamus Cunningham Ponce Inlet, FL Maycom LLC Ponce Inlet, FL Lester & Tami Lewis Anna Mayman Bill Bieberbach Ponce Inlet, FL South Daytona, FL Robert & Mary Darge Orlando, FL New Hudson, MI Raymond & Stacey Mayernik Brian Layman Wealth Joseph & Mary Blasewitz Ponce Inlet, FL Joe & Judy DiCarlo Safety Harbor, FL Management Ponce Inlet, FL Patricia & Larry Miller of Raymond James & Richard Bowomi Deland, FL Associates Frederick & Shirley Eckersen Daytona Beach, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Alexandria, MN Frances & Warren McCurry Joseph & Mary Cadden Killarney, FL Michael, Lauren, & Lisa Elsberry Maitland, FL The Connection Ponce Inlet, FL Bill & Sara Jane Merrell Harvey & Connie Bach Joe & Kathy Cannon Ponce Inlet, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Dr. C.W. & Gail C. Fain Ponce Inlet, FL Holly Hill, FL Lois & Howard Paritsky Pilot Club of the Halifax Area Ralph & Priscilla Carbone Brewster, NY Allen, Jean, & Sylvia Fine Lynnfield, MA Daytona Beach, FL Lake Mary, FL James Miles Riley Bill & Judy Carrico Leesville, SC Spanos Motors Ted, Suzi, Colin, & Marah Hahn Longwood, FL Kelsey Olson Rossford, OH Alec Rhodes Daytona Beach, FL Susan & Ben Coe Austin, TX Michael, Sheila, & Daniel Harvey Powell, OH Andover, MA Denise Roche Travel Host of Daytona Beach Jean Conover Ponce Inlet, FL Ned Wald John and Patricia La Belle Port Orange, FL Daytona Beach, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Frederic Schaub Alan & Jacqueline Crouch Winter Park, FL Tyco Integrated Security Donna Lough Wilber by the Sea, FL Orlando, FL Depew, NY Dr. Donald & Julia Schwartz Kelly, Teri, Chad, Fort Myers, FL Helen & Bill Magale & Taylor Crumley Racing’s North Turn Ponce Inlet, FL Long Grove, IL Joseph Semas Walt & Rhonda Glasnak Ponce Inlet, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Hollis & Beverly McCall Carolyn Day Longwood, FL Ponce Inlet, FL Bob & Jan Shaw Ponce Inlet, FL Edward’s Builders Ward & Terry
Recommended publications
  • Theguardian and NUS: Campaign Didn’T Organise a Moves to Parliament Piss-Up in a Brewery
    Issue 949 - Weekly Thursday 19th November 1998 Tuition Fees TheGuardian and NUS: Campaign Didnt organise a Moves to Parliament piss-up in a brewery he Guardian / NUS London”. Student Media Awards Tare the highlight of the The following academic year for all involved morning, back at in producing student media, the Media be it newspapers, magazines, Conference, NUS radio or television. President Andrew Pakes released a Last Saturday saw the 20th statement from Anniversary event, part of the the NUS which Student Media Conference, claimed that The take place at the Truman Guardian were Breweries building in East responsible for the London. Unfortunately around arrangements for Union Officers campaigning at Westminster 200 of the conference dele- the awards cere- n Thursday 12th November, students from gates were unable to get into mony and that it across the country converged on the awards ceremony due to was The Guardian OWestminster to take the Student Rights the ceremony taking place in a who had refused Charter to the Government. After the successful venue that could not cater for entry to confer- Day of Action held in the Unions on 30th October, the required number of peo- ence delegates, Some of the entries for the media awards with Pluto winning the coveted ple. who have in the campaign was taken to MPs in the Houses of Newspaper of the Year Award - full list of winners on page 2. Parliament. It was also a chance for Union officials previous years to gather more information about why the battle is As the situation developed the attended the the problem, but look forward workshops presented by so important to all students.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up in the Old Point Loma Lighthouse (Teacher Packet)
    Growing Up in the Old Point Loma Lighthouse Teacher Packet Program: A second grade program about living in the Old Point Loma Lighthouse during the late 1800s, with emphasis on the lives and activities of children. Capacity: Thirty-five students. One adult per five students. Time: One hour. Park Theme to be Interpreted: The Old Point Loma Lighthouse at Cabrillo National Monument has a unique history related to San Diego History. Objectives: At the completion of this program, students will be able to: 1. List two responsibilities children often perform as a family member today. 2. List two items often found in the homes of yesterday that are not used today. 3. State how the lack of water made the lives of the lighthouse family different from our lives today. 4. Identify two ways lighthouses help ships. History/Social Science Content Standards for California Grades K-12 Grade 2: 2.1 Students differentiate between things that happened long ago and things that happened yesterday. 1. Trace the history of a family through the use of primary and secondary sources, including artifacts, photographs, interviews, and documents. 2. Compare and contrast their daily lives with those of their parents, grandparents, and / or guardians. Meeting Locations and Times: 9:45 a.m. - Meet the ranger at the planter in front of the administration building. 11:00 a.m. - Meet the ranger at the garden area by the lighthouse. Introduction: The Old Point Loma Lighthouse was one of the eight original lighthouses commissioned by Congress for service on the West Coast of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • NLM Newsletter Summer 2020
    National Lighthouse Museum Summer 2020 newsletter CALLING ALL FIG LOVERS : JOIN US FOR OUR VIRTUAL FIG FEST 9/15/20 Photo Credits: NLM, Staten Island Real Estate google.com & SI Advance Photo Credits: NLM, nature.com, heywood.com National Lighthouse Museum “To preserve and educate on the maritime heritage of Lighthouses & Lightships for generations to come...” A Letter from Our Executive Director Dear National Lighthouse Museum Friends, Welcome to our Summer 2020 National Lighthouse Museum Newsletter! It is so hard to believe we are still enmeshed in this pandemic, struggling to survive against all odds. As New York enters Phase 4, Museums, along with other indoor facilities, remain in lock down mode. Ready to get the go ahead, under the “new norm rules”, we have also received many requests for our seasonal lighthouse boat tours, but unfortunately each one - most recently our famed Signature- Ambrose Channel Tour, scheduled for Lighthouse Weekend - August 9th., had to be cancelled. Notwithstanding, we are proud to announce that despite our Museum closure back in mid-March, we have accomplished some exciting on- line/ virtual public programs: Two Zoom lectures -“Lights, Camera, Action - tips on photographing a Lighthouse!” with special thanks to Todd Vorenkamp -“The Union Blockade during the American Civil War” - with a big thanks to our lecturer, Wade R.Goria, featured in a three-hour series, thanks to the generosity of cinematographer, Jon Roche, Oliver Anderson, 2nd Camera, and editor, Daniel Amigone Twelve” Lighthouse of the Week” virtual Tuesday presentations, with a special thanks to Kraig Anderson creator of lighthousefriends.com and coordinated by Jean Coombs.
    [Show full text]
  • NELL NEWS July/August
    NELL NEWS July/August Happy 4th NELL T-Shirts with a New Logo These shirts are available in S, M, L, XL and XXL They come in a variety of colours Merchandise chairs Ellen & Bob Granoth have limited stock but these shirts can be ordered in any size and the colour of your choice [email protected] June 2019 NELL Members: The following is updated information regarding our trip to Downeast Maine the weekend of September 20-22, 2019. Everyone is required to have a passport book or card if crossing to/from Campobello Island, or if you plan to visit any other area in Canada. Saturday, September 21, 2019 9:00 AM- NoonEastport Windjammers, 104 Water Street, Eastport, ME will take us on a Cruise out ofEastportto view Lubec Channel Lighthouse, Mulholland Lighthouse, West Quoddy Head Light, and Head Harbour Light Station (East Quoddy), along with four (4)lights in New Brunswick, CA (if the weather cooperates): Southwest Wolf Island Lighthouse, Pea Point Lighthouse, Green's Point (Letete Passage) Lighthouse, and Bliss Island Lighthouse. We’ll also see the Old Sow, the largest tidal whirlpool in the western hemisphere. The cruise will be approximately three (3) hours. As the boat has a maximum capacity of 49 passengers, it is essential that you confirm your attendance with Linda Sherlock as soon as possible to reserve your spot. 12:30 PM – 2:30 PMLunch and Business Meetingat the Robbinston Historical Society, 505 U. S Route 1, Robbinston, ME. Lighthouse aficionado and editor and publisher of Lighthouse Digest magazine, Timothy Harrison, will be our guest speaker.Lunch will be provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandy Hook Lighthouse. the Facts, Mystery and History Surrounding
    National Park Service Gateway National Recreation Area U.S. Department of the Interior Sandy Hook Unit Sandy Hook Lighthouse The Facts, Mystery and History Surrounding America’s Oldest Operating Lighthouse Talk about “All in the Family”: Keeper Charles W. Patterson was in charge of Sandy Hook Lighthouse for 24 years. He had four brothers who served in the union army during the Civil War. Charles also tried to enlist in the army but was turned down for medical reasons. He then applied for an appointment to become a lighthouse keeper and was appointed keeper of Sandy Hook Lighthouse in 1861. Charles probably helped his sister, Sarah Patterson Johnson, get the job of Assistant Keeper at Sandy Hook Lighthouse, who was appointed in 1867. Sarah later resigned her position to become a public school teacher at the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Sarah was replaced as assistant keeper by Samuel P. Jewell, who was married to Emma Patterson Megill, who was related to Charles W. Patterson. Another relative working at Sandy Hook related to Charles was Trevonian H. Patterson, who was Sandy Hook Lighthouse & Keepers Quarters, located in the Fort Hancock area of the park. described in an 1879 article as having “lived at Sandy Hook since he was one year old, second lighthouse, after the Statue of in the New York Sun newspaper, dated knows every inch of the beach [at Sandy Liberty, to be lighted by electricity. Then, April 18, 1909, announced that Jewell “Quits Hook], and is as familiar with [all the] on May 9, 1896, Jewell would also witness Sandy Hook Light.”
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Handbook Cannot Anticipate Every Circumstance Or Question Concerning Each and Every Policy
    Table of Contents Message from the Pensacola Lighthouse Association....................................................................... 1 Welcome to Our Volunteers .............................................................................................................. 1 Non-Discrimination Policy ................................................................................................................. 2 Volunteer Privileges and Rewards ..................................................................................................... 3 Ethics for Volunteers ......................................................................................................................... 4 Volunteer Conduct and Work Rules .................................................................................................. 5 Volunteer Dress Code ........................................................................................................................ 6 Drugs and Alcohol .............................................................................................................................. 6 Harassment ................................................................................................................................... 7 Safety and Emergency Procedures .................................................................................................... 8 Volunteer Duties ................................................................................................................................ 10 United
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Aids to Navigation and the United States Lighthouse Service 1716-1939
    CHRONOLOGY OF AIDS TO NAVIGATION AND THE UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE 1716-1939 by Truman R. Strobridge Former U.S. Coast Guard Historian Introduction In contrast to the four other military services, the U. S. Coast Guard, besides being humanitarian-oriented, has an unique historical, administrative, and organizational lineage. Although the name of this Service is relatively new, its history dates back to the First Congress of the United States. Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, recognized the need of a floating police service as part of the national fiscal organization and, in 1789, Congress passed an act regulating the collection of duties on vessels and imported goods. The following year, the construction of revenue cutters were authorized. The Service, however, had no statutory designation but was variously known as "the system of cutters," "Revenue Marine," "Revenue-Marine Service," and even "Revenue Service" until the title "Revenue Cutter Service" found its first statutory use in an act passed in 1863. In 1915, the "Life-Saving Service" was combined with the "Revenue Cutter Service"’ to form the United States Coast Guard. In 1939, the "Bureau of Lighthouses" was transferred to the U. S. Coast Guard and, in 1942, many functions of the "Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation" were transferred to the Service. This organizational evolution of the U. S. Coast Guard, as well as a brief history of the Service, is contained in "Coast Guard History", another article on the USCG Historian’s website. Although by law the U. S. Coast Guard is a branch of the Armed Forces of the United States at all times, it operates in the Department of Homeland Security in peacetime and with the Navy Department in wartime.
    [Show full text]
  • Chesapeake Bay and Coastal Lighthouses/Lightships/ Lifesaving Station Information
    Chesapeake Bay and Coastal Lighthouses/Lightships/ Lifesaving Station Information This information was provided by personnel from the various organizations listed below and may be subject to change. Look for a copy of this list on our website www.cheslights.org. Assateague Lighthouse Portsmouth Lightship Located in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge Located at 435 Water Street at intersection of London & Water (NWR), Virginia. streets, Portsmouth, VA. Phone: Chincoteague NWR - (757) 336-6122 NOTE: Lightship scheduled to open on Memorial Day. Hours: The tower will be open for climbing from 9 am to 3 Phone: Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Museum - (757) 393-8591 pm on the following weekends: & Lightship (757) 393-8741. May 8 & 9, June 5 & 6, July 10 & 11, August 21 & 22, Contact: Mrs. Hanes September 4 & 5, and October 9 & 10. If ownership of the Hours: Open Tuesday to Saturday 10 am to 5 pm & lighthouse changes, the dates could be cancelled. Suggestion Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm. Open on Monday’s Memorial Day - Bring mosquito repellant. through Labor Day and holiday’s 10 am – 5 pm. Cost: $10 per vehicle to enter the Refuge - pass is good for Cost: $3.00 for museum and lightship seven days - OR- $15 for a yearlong vehicle pass. No charge Website: www.portsmouth.va.us/tourism/docs/tourism6.htm to climb the lighthouse. (look under HISTORIC SITES) NOTE: The original Fresnel lens from the Assateague Lighthouse is on display at the nearby Oyster and Maritime Old Coast Guard Station Museum Museum, located at 7125 Maddox Blvd, Chincoteague, VA. Located at 24th Street and Atlantic Avenue Phone: (757) 336-6117 Virginia Beach, VA.
    [Show full text]
  • Lighthouses of the Western Great Lakes a Web Site Researched and Compiled by Terry Pepper
    A Publication of Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes © 2011, Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes, P.O. Box 545, Empire, MI 49630 www.friendsofsleepingbear.org [email protected] Learn more about the Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes, our mission, projects, and accomplishments on our web site. Support our efforts to keep Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore a wonderful natural and historic place by becoming a member or volunteering for a project that can put your skills to work in the park. This booklet was compiled by Kerry Kelly, Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes. Much of the content for this booklet was taken from Seeing the Light – Lighthouses of the Western Great Lakes a web site researched and compiled by Terry Pepper www.terrypepper.com. This web site is a great resource if you want information on other lighthouses. Other sources include research reports and photos from the National Park Service. Information about the Lightships that were stationed in the Manitou Passage was obtained from David K. Petersen, author of Erhardt Peters Volume 4 Loving Leland. http://blackcreekpress.com. Extensive background information about many of the residents of the Manitou Islands including a well- researched piece on the William Burton family, credited as the first permanent resident on South Manitou Island is available from www.ManitouiIlandsArchives.org. Click on the Archives link on the left. 2 Lighthouses draw us to them because of their picturesque architecture and their location on beautiful shores of the oceans and Great Lakes. The lives of the keepers and their families fascinate us as we try to imagine ourselves living an isolated existence on a remote shore and maintaining the light with complete dedication.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-310 Coastal Waters Forecast
    NWSI 10-310 JUNE 18, 2019 Department of Commerce • National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration • National Weather Service NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INSTRUCTION 10-310 JUNE 18, 2019 Operations and Services Marine, Tropical, and Tsunami Services Branch, NWSPD 10-3 COASTAL WATERS FORECAST NOTICE: This publication is available at: http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/. OPR: AFS26 (W. Presnell) Certified by: AFS2 (A. Allen) Type of Issuance: Routine SUMMARY OF REVISIONS: This instruction supersedes NWSI 10-310, Coastal Waters Forecast, dated April 18, 2017. The following revisions were made to this directive: 1. Updated examples to show use of mixed case. 2. Adjusted wording to reflect consolidation of Small Craft Advisories into one headline. 3. In section 2.2.3, removed the phrase “but no earlier than 1 hour before this issuance time.” 4. In section 2.3.5 b1, edited first sentence to read “When a tropical cyclone warning is in effect, the warning headline should supersede all other headlines in the area covered by the tropical cyclone warning.” 5. Removed Note indicating an exception for Alaska Region (top of page 8) 6. In section 2.3.8, added wording that knots should be the unit used to represent wind speed and the term “knot(s)” or “kt” is acceptable in representing wind speed. Also, removed any use of “kts” for knots and used “knot” in body and used “kt” to indicate knots in examples. 7. In section 2.3.8c, indicated that “visibility” should be spelled out and not abbreviated. 8. In section 2.4, added that NWSI 10-1701 has information on character line and total character limitations.
    [Show full text]
  • C O N T E N T S
    PRST STD US Postage Paid Permit, #454 THE STATE OF MAINE'S BOATING NEWSPAPER Portland, ME Maine Coastal News Volume 33 Issue 4 April 2020 FREE Another Good Year for Boatbuilders and Repair Yards! MISTER E., a Calvin Beal 44, finished off as a lobster boat for Nicko Hadlock of Cranberry Isle by S. W. Boatworks of Lamoine. She is powered with a 750-hp John Deere, with a 2.48:1 gear, and reached a speed of 23 knots. Belmont Boatworks Down in the paint shop they are Awl- Belmont gripping a number of boat parts for a local For years Belmont Boats was only customer. known for doing boat transportation, but As the winter progressed they have been now they are gaining a fine reputation in bringing in some of their storage boats and boat repairs and painting. getting them ready for the season. Most of The repair work continues on MAL- this work has been small repairs and paint. ACHI MUDGE, a 42-foot pleasure cruiser They also have several jobs coming built by Newbert & Wallace of Thomaston in. One will be in for some planking; and in 1958. They have replaced the windshield, another is on the Holland 32 they worked on put in a new cockpit hatch and the painting last winter, which will be in for some interior continues. A recent survey also showed that upgrades. she will need some refastening below the waterline and that will be done when they C. W. Hood drop the tent that is surrounding her hull Marblehead keeping her moist so she does not dry out.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2016 Final BICY Application to the International Dark Sky Association
    National$Park$Service$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ U.S.$Department$of$the$Interior$ Big$Cypress$ Big$Cypress$National$Preserve$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Ochopee,$Florida$ Application to the International Dark-Sky Association for an International Dark-Sky Preserve Designation of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida July, 2016 Photo: Aaron Umpierre Table of Contents Table of Contents$ 2" Summary$ 4" Nomination Letter, Superintendant Letter, and Additional Letters of Support$ 6" Park Location and General Description$ 14" Basic Information of Region$ 16" Preserve Resources and Significance$ 18" Natural Resources! 18" Cultural Resources! 18" Night Sky Preservation Guidance$ 20" National Park Service Organic Act, 1916! 20" Big Cypress National Preserve General Management Plan/Final Environmental Impact Statement, 1991! 20" NPS Management Policies, 2006! 20" Big Cypress National Preserve – Addition: Final General Management Plan/Wilderness Study/Off-Road Vehicle Management Plan/Environmental Impact Statement, 2010! 21" A Call to Action, United States National Park Service, 2011 (revised 2012)! 22" National Park Service Green Parks Plan, 2012! 22" NPS Natural Sounds & Night Skies Division Sustainable Outdoor Lighting Principles, October 2015! 22" Big Cypress National Preserve Outdoor Lighting Management Plan$ 24" Documentation of Sky Quality$ 31" Private Land Ownership$ 62" Leased Lands$ 67" Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport$ 67" Breitburn Oil and Gas Operations$ 67" Outdoor Lighting Survey$ 68" Outdoor
    [Show full text]