14220 Ship Handling – Course

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Annotation 14220 Sailing ship handling ECTS credits: 3 Curriculum No 4-101-16 for the course in Organisation and management of military units on tactical level, specialisation in Navigation for the Navy, Bachelor's degree 30 classes, facultative discipline Department Fleet and port operations Learning outcomes: 1. Learning outcomes: 1.1. The students WILL BE FAMILIAR WITH: - The theoretical fundamentals of work on the masts and spars, the ropes, cables and chains, and the sails in a yacht or a sailing ship. - The fundamentals of the handling of a sailing vessel; - The general structure of a sailing boat. 1.2. The students WILL BE ABLE TO: - service a sailing boat on short voyages; - perform the basic types of maintenance of the sail inventory of the sailing boat; - be ready to man a sailing boat. 2.2. Character development: - The training must facilitate the formation of leadership qualities, personal organisation, reliability, and readiness to take responsibility. - The training will develop a sense of the importance of good knowledge of the sail rigging on a voyage by yacht or sailing ship in different weather conditions. Grading system: Continuous assessment. For continuous assessment, there are ongoing performance checks by means of brief oral quizzes during the workshops. The final grade (FG) is formed by means of the continuous assessment grades (CA) and the written examination (EX) (open and short questions test format) according to the formula: FG = 0.8x(EX) + 0.2x(CA). Contents of the discipline No Topics of instruction (modules) Lectures Seminars 1. Detailed familiarisation with the structure and the rigging of a 3 3 YAL-6 boat: Masts 2. Handling a sailing boat. Principle of sailing - forces acting on 4 4 the hull and the sails. Different tacks, turns. 3. Crew organisation. Stations and duties on a YAL-6 boat 3 3 4. Workshops. Real-life playthrough of the duties and the activities 19 19 of the crew for handling a YAL-6 underway under oars and under sail 5. Performance check 0 2 Total: 29 31 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

GIPE-012502.Pdf
"-" BULLE MADRAS AGENTS FOR tHE SALE OF MADRAS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. IN INDIA. A. C. HAR'ltAUn &. Co. (t.nlp. A. J. COMIHUDGE &. en.), Madras. R. CAM BRAY &: Co •• Calcutta. E. M. QoPALA¥RlSHNA Ko:lut, Ptuiumantapam, MadurA. HIGGllClIOTHAMS (Ltd.), Mount Road, Madras. V. KALVAlIlARAltA !vER &. Co., Esplanade, Madras. G. C. I.oGANATHIt.M BRO'I'HERS. Madras. S. MURTHV &. Co•• Mndras. G. A. NATESA!> & Co., Madrall. The- Su.perintendent, N.UAlR KANU!( Hu.!) Paus, Allahahad. P. R. RAM" lvP.R 8:: Co., Madras. D. R. TARAPORBVALA SoNS & CQ., B-:)mbay. THACKER &. Co. (Lld.~ Bombay. TIlACKaJl, Sl'l)oIX & Co., Calcutta. S, VAS&CO'., Mlldras. S.P.C.K. SIXiety, l\bdra$. IN ENGL~ND. B. H. BLACKWELL, so and 5t, Broad Sireet, Oxford. CONSTABLE & Co., 10, Orange Street, Leicesl-er Squ!I:re, lAndon, w.e. DElGHTON. BELL lit Co. (Ltd.), Canlbridge. T. FfSH8R UNWIN (Ltd." r. Adelphi TelTace, London, W.e. GRtNOLAY & Co., 54, Pat'liament Street, London, S. W. KF.GA.s PAOL, TaltNcH. TWU6"fEH &. Co. (f.td.)' 684". Carter Lane, London, Le. and :Js,. Museum Street, London, W.C. H8~av S. KUfG & Co.• 6$. CornhiU. ,LondoD, E.C. P. S. KtNG &. SoN, 2 and 4, Great Smith Street, Westminlter. L1)ndon. S. W. LUZAC &. Co., tti. Great Ruuell Street, London, \V.C. B. QUAIUTCH, It. Graft 1ft Street. Ne'. 80ni Street, Lonion, W. 'V. THAt:KER &. Co., 1", Creed Lane, London, E.C. OLIVER AND DOVD, Tw~ddnle COUrl. Eiinbul'~h.. E. PONSONIJY (Ltl.). n6, Grafton Stre~t. Dublin. ON THE CONTINENT. F.1t'l<BllT J.IU~OUX.
[Show full text]
Report on San Miguel Island of the Channel Islands, California
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE rtr LIBRARY '"'' Denver, Colorado D-1 s~ IJ UNITED STATES . IL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE I ' I I. i? ~~ REPORT ON 1 ·•*·;* SAN MIGUEL ISLAND ii' ' ·OF THE CHANNEL ISLANDS .. CALIFORNIA I. November 1, 1957 I " I ' I~ 1· Prepared By I Region Four, National Park Service Division of Recreation. Resource Planning I GPO 975965 I CONTENTS SUMMARY SECTION 1 ---~------------------------ CONCLUSIONS - ------------------------------- z ESTIMATED COSTS --------------------------- 3 REPORT -----------------------"-------------- 5 -I Authorization and Purpose __ .;, ______________ _ 5 Investigation Activities --------------------- 5 ,, 5 Population ---'-- ~------- - ------------------ Accessibility ----------------- ---- - - - ----- 6 Background Information -------------------- 7 I Major Characteristics --------------------- 7 Scenic Features --------------------- 7 Historic or prehistoric features -------- 8 I Geological features- - ------ --- ------- -- lZ .Biological features------------'-•------- lZ Interpretive possibilities-------------- 15 -, Other recreation possibilities -"'.-------- 16 NEED FOR CONSERVATION 16 ;' I BOUNDARIES AND ACREAGE 17 1 POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT ---------------------- 17 PRACTICABILITY OF ADMINISTRATION, I OPERATION, PROTECTION AND PUBLIC USE--- 17 OTHER LAND RESOURCES OR USES -------------- 18 :.1 LAND OWNERSHIP OR STATUS------------------- 19 ·1 LOCAL ATTITUDE -----------------------•------ 19 PROBABLE AVAILABILITY----------------------- 19 'I PERSONS INTERESTED--------------------------
[Show full text]
Part V.-Crustaceans, Worms, Radiates, and Sponges
SEC']~ION I. PART V.-CRUSTACEANS, WORMS, RADIATES, AND SPONGES. By RICHARD RATHBUN, 759 ANALYSIS. Y.-CRUSTACEANS: Ptt.ge, 221. The CrabB .... -. -........• __ .. ..... _..•.._.. __ ..... _. '" __ .. __ .•••••..•...•••. .. .. 763 22:!, Ttf! Common Edible or Blue Crab .. __ .. _. __ •_.••. _.•••. ••..• ..__ •.•.•• __ ••.•••_.•••••. __ ._ 775 22:1, Tbe LobBters ,_, .•••.. _. __ .. _.. __ _. _ _ _ _. '" _•.•_•••.•••_••.• _ it\O 2'M, The American Lobster. _ __ " _.•..• _. .. 781 2i!5. Th" Cl"l1~' FiBLe~, AstacuB and CambaruB _ "" _ _...••.. 812 2il6. The Shrimpll and Pr3.Wllil • _••.•••••• __ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ •••••••• _ ••• _. _ •• _ "" •••• ' 'J16 227. The Mantis ShrimpB; S'luillid _"'''' . _•.•. _.....•. _. _ __ _ 82:l 228. The AIIll'bipods __ ...•.......•............................,_ "" .•_ _ 8'24 2".t9. The IsopodB .. __ .' __..•... , .•................... _..... _•.••....• _._ . ....•....... "" .. __ . _ 1t2G :130. The EntomostracanB _",., __ ...••......•....... _ _.. _......••.•.••......._. 827' ~:n. The Ci'Tipeclia _. '" _ __ __ __ .. __ __ •... _ """ _. d'28 232. The XiphOBura __ _ _..• __ _.. _.. _ ___....•.. .._. _ .. _.. _.. _ 8'J9 Z.-\YOR:lf8: 23:\. The AnnelidB .•.•........ _ _. __ _...•.._......•...... _..••••..•_.. ._ _ 831 234. The LeecheB_ .•• ""'" _. _••...••..•.•... .. .•..••.•_ _.' _ _ H3.1 Z. A.-TIII~ RAOIATES: 23,,",. The Echiuo.lermB _••..•...•••.•.... """ _ •.••••.••• ,_, _. 838 236. The CrlenterateB ..•. _. ..••••.•• _• • .. __ • _.••._••_ .. __ ••.••••.....•...•...•••.... 841 Z. n.~THE FOlla'ERs: 237. ThllSpOllges••.•••••••••••.. __ ._. _. __ ••••••••.•••_. _._ •••••••••• •••••••••• _•.•••••••• - ..•-_ •. 843 238. TbII Genus 8poogia, and the American Commercial 8pongee•••••_••••••••• __ ••••••••__ •• _.•.•_••.
[Show full text]
1586 Irving Street Rahway, N. I • Tel
JUSWAT KITO-RBCORD P~ PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1946 also take advantage of the says, "Two years ago my ! administration «f the State Law 241, or slltfhyy less than the av- eran himself is concerned, Library whether a lender procures In- educational provisions of the for disability benefit was which makes it possible to guar- erage $2,941 i>er loan for the act, provided they meet the SUPPORT THE Sliow Similar K ;mtrv b'isinp.y louns to veterans counry as a whole. surance or guarantee on his nied. Can I apply to have"it (Continued from Pag»* Nine> eligibility requirements. In reconsidered?" 'Round TRENTOV. AUK 11 -ho «'•• r^Ment-s M this State. New Jersey and the federal gov- GI loan. such case, the husband would w VATION ARMY 1 1 ernment havp had almost identi- of tl ' **-•!<•• -,\ Tho v«'*^rnn^' Administration A. There is quite a difference to get the $90 a month main- A. A veteran may reopen hia cal pxperiecc with borrowers who employed a "churm string" as a • <-«•• :•-, iH^iimrH tlmt throilgh- you. Only 15 per cent of the tenance, because his wife claim at any time. There isD o TAMPATON fall to me**t payments on thelj Rahway !•;• h< co-.'iit'y 1G.000 vpfrfins means of making smail Elizabeth obligation is charged against would be classed as a "depen- limit .on the number of tin*, v loans and force the federal or the entitlement of the veteran dant," but she, if taking a he may request a reconddera- thn O T B:M.
[Show full text]
United States National Museum
CL v'^ ^K\^ XxxV ^ U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 127 PL. I SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Bulletin 127 CATALOGUE OF THE WATERCRAFT COLLECTION IN THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM COMPILED AND EDITED BY CARL W. MITMAN Curator, Divisions of Mineral and Mechanical Technology ;?rtyNc:*? tR^;# WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1923 ADVERTISEMENT. The .scientific publications of the United States National Museum consist of two series, the Proceedings and the Bulletins. The Proceedings^ the first volume of which was issued in 1878, are intended primarily as a medium for the publication of original and usually brief, papers based on the collections of the National Museum, presenting newly acquired facts in zoology, geology, and anthropology, including descriptions of new forms of animals and revisions of limited groups. One or two volumes are issued annu- ally and distributed to libraries and scientific organizations. A limited number of copies of each paper, in pamphlet form, is dis- tributed to specialists and others interested in the different subjects as soon as printed. The date of publication is recorded in the table of contents of the volume. The Bulletins^ the first of which was issued in 1875, consist of a series of separate publications comprising chiefly monographs of large zoological groups and other general systematic treatises (occa- sionally in several volumes), faunal works, reports of expeditions, and catalogues of type-specimens, special collections, etc. The majority of the volumes are octavos, but a quarto size has been adopted in a few instances in which large plates were regarded as indispensable. Since 1902 a series of octavo volumes containing papers relating to the botanical collections of the Museum, and known as the Con- trihutions from the National Herharium.^ has been published as bulletins.
[Show full text]
The Persian Bird's Conquest
Cahn’s Quarterly 1/2020 Recipe from Antiquity The Persian Bird’s Conquest By Yvonne Yiu bustle that ensues following his cry: “When he sings his song of dawning everybody jumps out of bed – smiths, potters, tanners, cobblers, bathmen, corn-dealers, lyre-turning shield-makers; the men put on their shoes and go out to work although it is not yet light.” (Arist., Birds 488-92). Furthermore, cocks fulfilled a number of symbolic and ritual functions, for instance as sacrificial an- imals or as love tokens from the adult male (erastes) to the younger male (eromenos). Not least, cockfighting was a very popular sport. However, the “Persian bird’s" actual con- quest, which enabled it to become the most common bird in the world with a current population estimated at around 23 billion by the FAO, paradoxically did not begin until it found a place on the dinner menu. It is difficult to determine when, exactly, Picentine bread and sala cattabia Apiciana on A PLATE. Clay. Dm. 26 cm. Roman, 3rd-5th cent. A.D. CHF 3,200. A GRATER. Bronze. L. 14 cm. Etruscan, 5th-3rd cent. B.C. CHF 1,800. A KNIFE. Bronze, iron. L. 14.7 cm. Roman, chicken eggs and meat became a significant 1st-3rd cent. A.D. CHF 1,800. A SPOON. Silver. L. 9.5 cm. Roman, 2nd-4th cent. A.D. CHF 2,800. nutritional factor in the Mediterranean. An- drew Dalby assumes that in the course of “Those were terrible times for the Athenians. native to Southeast Asia. The earliest conclu- the Classical Period chickens rapidly sup- The fleet had been lost in the Sicilian Expe- sive evidence of domestication comes from planted the less productive goose, which dition, Lamachos was no longer, Nikias was the Bronze Age Indus Culture and dates from had been the farmyard egg-layer in Greece dead, the Lacedaemonians besieged Attica," ca.
[Show full text]
Learning Chichewa: Book 2, Lessons 11-20. Peace Corps Language
DOCUMENT PESUHE ED 206 158 FL 012 365 AUTHOR Scottcn, Carol Myers: Orr, Gregory John TITLE Le!-:ling Chichewa: Book 2, Lessons 11-20. Peace Corps Language Handbook Series. INSTITUTION Hiel.gan State Univ., East Lansing. African Studies Cet.er. SPONS AGENCY Peace Corps, Washington, D.:. PUB DATE 80 CONTRACT PC-79-043-1033 NOTE 538p.: For related documents, see FL 012 364-366. LANRUAGE Chichewa: English EDRS' PRICE HF02 Plui Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS African Culture: African Languages: Communicative Competence (Languages): *Cultural Activities: *Dialogs (Language): *Grammar: *Pattern Drills (Language): Postsecondary Education: Reading Instruction: Second Language Learning: Textbooks: Uncommonly Taught Languages: Vocabulary Development IDENTIFIERS *Chichewa: Nalavi ABSTRACT These lessons in Chichewa are a continuation ofthe first volume. AS in thw first volume, two typed oflessons are presented. The 0?* lessons present basic grammaticalpatterns through explicit discussions of the patterns involved. The*80 lessons present language in use. They contain dialogs,monologs, narratives, proverbs, riddles, and exercises based on these formsof communication. A section of supplementary materialsprovides readings on various topics of a culturalnature. These readings have an English translation on the page facing the Chichewatext. The book is illustrated with pan-and-ink drawings. (8HH1 *********************************************************************** * * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that canbe made * * from the original document. # 111114111**414110*4141*******10111011401*############********414*41,0*####011*###*411111101**41 LEARNINGe.if CAN41/4 .-506k , LeSSoNSI- 20 PEACE 'CORPS LANGUAGE HANDBOOK SERIES These materials were developed under the auspices of the African Studies Center at Michigan State University. 0 Project director Carol Myers Scotton and editor Assistant director Gregory John Orr and editorial assistant U.S.
[Show full text]
Walking Trails (By Pdf)
N PI Outdoors CEA NE Fitness in Ocean Pines O S 0 Basketball Biking 0 Bocce Ball P A S L 0 Racquet Sports R I K A Walking S R 0 Shuffleboard & T WALKING 0 Pools , Parks 0 Golf 0 Skate Park Skate Park 0 Playgrounds 0 Dog Park Kayaking 0 Fitness Trail 0 Mt. Bike Trail 0 Fishing Ponds Dog Park 0 Kayak, Canoe For equipment or facility rental or for & SUP Rentals further information, please contact the Recreation & Parks Department at: 0 Ramps & Launches 410-641-7052 • www.oceanpines.org 0 Community Garden 0 Farmers Market 0 Marinas 2014-2015 ABBEY CIRCLE 10 KING RICHARD ROAD 10 ABBYSHIRE ROAD 6 KNIGHT TERRACE 10 ABBOTT PLACE 10 ADMIRAL AVENUE 6 & 8 LAPORT COURT 4 ALDEN COURT 11 LAUREL TRAIL 10 ALEXANDRIA COURT 16 LEIGH DRIVE 14B ALLENDALE COURT 3 LESLIE MEWS 14B ALTON POINT 14B SWIM & RACQUET CLUB ST. MARTINS RIVER SWIM & RACQUET CLUB LOOKOUT POINT ST. MARTINS RIVER LIBERTY BELL COURT 4 AMBELSIDE COURT 7 & MARINA LIBERTY STREET 9 ARCADIA COURT 16 RIVERSIDE COURT TEAL CIRCLE LIGHTHOUSE COURT 6 ASH COURT 10 LINKS LANE 12 AURORA COURT 9 LITTLE JOHN COURT 10 AVON COURT 11 OCEANOCEAN PINESPINES BEACHBEACH CLUBCLUB LOCUST COURT 10 TEAL CIRCLE TOTO OCEANOCEAN CITYCITY W DRIVE VIE LONG POINT COURT 16 WATERS IW BARNACLE COURT 6 TEAL CIRCLE EDGE COURT E HARBOR WDN LOOKOUT POINT 4 V IRD ES IRD A OSPREY TNIOP TNIOP BATTERSEA ROAD 5 RAWDNIW SEWAGE TREATMENT D CLIPPER COURT DR E LORD GUY TERRACE 10 EVIRD WEI EVIRD FACILITIES SITE POINT BAYOU COURT 6 U TUOKOOL COURT OHB ELCRIC ELCRIC BAYBREEZE LANE 18 BEACH VROBRAH COURT U LC SKYLINE COURT 1 CLUBHOUSE DRIVE
[Show full text]
November 2008 Volume LXXXIV Number 9
KANEOHE YACHT CLUB November 2008 Volume LXXXIV Number 9 Photo by Tom Skipper John Myrdal and crew Dan Doyle win the Lipton Cup Pochereva 2 Commodore Vice Commodore Tom Clark Don Brown Here it is November already. Where did the year go? While No - It is hard to believe , but KYC survived without me for a vember signals that the end of the year is near, it also signals that month…and here all along I thought I was irreplaceable. When I it is time for Kaneohe Yacht Club’s Annual Meeting. By the time travel, I make sure all my Committees know the dates and times I you read this, you will have received the Notice of Annual Meet - will be gone and transfer ownership and responsibility to the Com - ing, so you will know that it will be held on November 7 at 6 p.m. modore , so we are always covered. in the Long House. It is imperative that we have a quorum in order Ruthann and I had a great working and fun vacation in South to conduct business and hold elections, so please mark your calen - East Asia. Where ever we went , we made sure to spread Aloha and dars and plan on attending. This year due to prudent fiscal man - KYC fellowship to include exchanging burgees with three different agement, we will not be asking for a dues or mooring increases; sailing communities in our travels. I have traveled all over the world , however, the issue of Life Memberships will be addressed which and there is never a happier moment for me than when I set foot could have a lasting impact on Kaneohe Yacht Club’s financial fu - back in Hawaii and the good old USA.
[Show full text]
Hippocratic Recipes; Oral and Written Transmission of Pharmacological Knowledge in Fifth- and Fourth- Century Greece
Hippocratic Recipes; Oral and Written Transmission of Pharmacological Knowledge in Fifth- and Fourth- Century Greece Laurence Marie Victoria Totelin University College London Doctor of Philosophy 1 UMI Number: U592442 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592442 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract This thesis examines the earliest extended collections of recipes preserved in Greek, the recipes of the so-called Hippocratic Corpus (late fifth or early fo^rrA century BC). I study the ways and formats in which pharmacological knowledge was transmitted in classical Greece. The compilers of the Hippocratic collections of recipes drew on a variety of sources, written and oral, including small catalogues of recipes comparable to those found on papyri from Hellenistic Egypt. Much pharmacological knowledge may have been transmitted orally from generation to generation before assuming written form in medical treatises. But following the social anthropologist Jack Goody, I distinguish between the medical knowledge the recipes reflect and the written form in which they have been transmitted. I also assess the socio-economic context in which the recipes were produced and used.
[Show full text]
2006 – October
il iffi@&"en*ffi!FJWflry ,,iF r:f:l ,iii lL LL: I a it \' r',,'\iLi i. -F l-: l:'illi:,ilFlT ri- radionetw@rk' LTNET DB Bneweries - Pub Charity - Wellington Watenf nont Ltd Moone Wilson's - Canlson Wagonlit - Chnis Coad Photography - Mt Gay Rum CentrePort Wellington - Wellington City Council - Trust House Inc I .# Amstore' :#*;: '!'{ a-. euncnaritf % rssN r l7r - r779 Vol.24 - No, 3 October 2006 THE RIP is dlc oficill mrgrzmc olthc l(i,yal P<xt Nicholrr Yacht (llLrb (lnc.) Editorial Tearn T!ssa Wuikrri llrixn llL,dd A11 corrcspolclcrcc shoul.l bc dircctcLl to: The RIB PO Box 9674, Wellington Advertising : rdvcrrisirg(irpr)yc.or g.Dz Layout & Design : L&S Mcdi:r Ld. whurugroup(,)prndisc.nct.nz Printing r Graphic Prcs! & P;rchging L-rd. gr xtt)ic.press@,xtrx.co.nz Opinions Expressed Tbc opinnns cryrcsscd in tbisJournrl ;rrc those ofthc rrrcl idurl ltrdllrr rnd rrot ncccssrrily drosc of drc RPNYC. ROYAL PORT NTCHOLSON YACHT CLUB (rNC) Parron: His Excellency The Honourlble An:rnd Satyanand. PCNZM (iovernor Gcncral of New Zcalaud President: Alan Martin ONZM Offi.e Hours RPNYC Sailing Acadeny Hours Mondry Frid:ry 9.(X)xnr - 5l)0pnr Mondxy - Fridry 9.00.u)r - 5.(X)prrr 1) : l04l 939 7{)69 DDr : [0-1 939 6702 F : [04] 939 670'l F: l0'll 939 7t)31 W:wsw'rpnyc.orq.l]z Martin Bosley'r Yacht Club Ilestaurant Hours Waralroom Hours Wcdnesdry & Thursdry 5.0(lpnr - 8.1)l)pnl Mondry - Frid.ry: Lun.h Fridxy 'lircsdry Srturdry:Dinncr 4 00pnr - l.rtc Orhcr tincs by rr r xnijcnrcrrt Srtu rd:ry/Suldry , .c 9 00:ur htc I a'y,I - l)1)1 : l0'tl 920 8102 F : l04l 9208303 Sirturdxy/Sundry t*-,.,..,r"!'t 12.0q),r 7.30pnr E : nrbycr@,.rctri\.co.nz N.tu : ?iL& ,r,r,r,) r.rlrqrrli ( Nrur|| \oL:.V.,trr l)nnvrr i t% lan\)rti\r\ ltr,rr\1rln! STAFF Position DDI Mobile Email (lhiclEwuli!c Olilccr Ilriin Iludd ,1,) 701:) cro! rpr)v..org.Jrz McnbcnIrp 9lr 7r)1.1 offic(! rprvc.org.nz Ficihlics 9-lr 70t7 021I0 63;0 lr.ilitio(.
[Show full text]
City of Carlsbad C L N 33 Iv 32
14A 14C 15A 15C 16A 16C 17A 17C 18A 18C 19A 19C 20A 20C 21A 21C 1. VIA DIEGO 2. VIA CLAREZ 3. VIA CRISTOBAL 4. VIA CASCADA 5. VIA CARRIO 6. VIA JUDY 7. VIA ROBERTO 60 8. VIA SOMBRA 9. VIA DE PAZ 60 17. VIA CAJITA 1. FERNGLEN RD 10. VIA ESPARTO 18. VIA MASADA 2. WICKHAM WY 11. VIA BOCAS 19. VIA PLATO 3. WOODRIDGE CR L U 12. VIA SABINAS 20. VIA PESCADO IS E 4. FOREST VIEW WY N R 13. VIA VERA 21. VIA COLIMA O 5. FOREST PARK LN D W R 14. VIA PREMIO E Y T A 22. VIA CARDEL L S 6. PINE CREST WY M HAY 15. VIA TONALA 23. VIA TULIPAN S N 7. CYPRESS HILL RD DR A O R L C 16. CALLE HACIENDA 24. VIA MERDE A T S YM O 8. TIMBERLINE RD DR A O L R LAZA 25. VIA DENISE H L E P F E F 9. AVENUE OF THE TREES A G T F 26. VIA NARANJA L E 1. SANDSTONE WY S E 10. VIA CLEMENTE L 1. ASTRO PL J 27. AVENIDA DE LOUISA S B Y T 2. PROMONTORY PL D 11. VIA SANTOS S L C L I AZU 2. DEGA PL S BUENA VISTA 28. AVENIDA DE ANITA T AMP O S D C 6 3. SANDPOINT CT A 12. CALLE CABALLERO RD S R 3. CEJA PL C MARRON 29. CALLE SUSANA SPRING 4 4. WHITESANDS CT LAGOON BE 2 3 5 4.
[Show full text]