1991 Jul-Aug

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1991 Jul-Aug AUSTIN YACHT ClUB JULY/ALJGUST 1991 AUSTIN YACHT CLUB 5906 BEACON DRIVE LAKE TRAVIS AYC OFFICERS COMMODORE ....................... Gail Bernstein VICE-COMMODORE ......•............ Dave Wahlberg SECRETARY ........................ Vicki Bremer TREASURER ........... ............... Roy Smith RACE COMMANDER ....................... Ray Shull BLDGS & GRNDS COMMANDER .......... Howard Shirey FLEET COMMANDER .....•........... Dave Henderson PAST COMMODORE ...... ............... Terry Meyers SAIL TRAINING COMMANDER ........... Barbara Hawn AYC FLEET CAPTAINS CAPRI 14.2 ..................... ..... Bob Jones CATALINA 22 ........................... Bi 11 Word CENTERBOARD HANDICAP ............... Fred Stearns CORONADO 15 ........ The Bingamans & The Lackeys ENSIGN ................................ Bi 11 Hawk 420's ...............•.. ...... Ravi Subramanian J-22 ............................. Debra Phillips J-24 ............................ Kirk Livingston KEEL HANDICAP ................. Mary Lynn Painton A-FLEET ........................ Mike Mayfield B-FLEET . .. Rick Sharp C-FLEET . .. John Vance D-FLEET . .. Ty Johnson E-FLEET ............................ Dieter Roy F-FLEET ............................ Mike Allen LASER . .. Fred Schroth ONE-DESIGN ......................... Eric Nelson SOUTH COAST 21 ................ Mary Marcia Mott SUNFISH ...................... Shirley Slaughter ( COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF TY JOHNSON -- Turnback Canyon Regatta, May 25, 1991 -- After a tough day of drifting around on Lake Travis, the saLilors rafted up in the cove at the K-Bar Ranch. The photo was t:aken with a 20mm lens from the very tip-top of Bob Tesch's J-29 AVALANCHE. BUSINESS OFFICE ... 266-1336 CLUBHOUSE .•. 266-1897 FAX ... 266-9804 .JULV/AIUGUST 1991 1 From the Commodore .... AYC is right in the middle of a busy summer schedule. The results of a lot of time spent by our standing committees, club volunteers, and hard working staff are obvious. Our 1991 training program has had something for everyone. We completed a very successful adult race clinic program, held a USYRU instructors course, and put on a complete junior sailing summer program including three weeks of day camp and four weeks of overnight camp. The two pre!-camp day clinics were designed to get our very young kids feeling comfortable in a sailboat. Plans for ladies' sailing camp are well underway and it will be next weekend. Our adult learn to sail clinic is scheduled for August. We truly covered all ages with various stages of sail training. Our youngest student was four, but I won't tell the at~e of our oldest student! Buildings and Grounds Committee has been busy installing new grills, renovating Cabins 2 and 3, and working with the neighborhood oak wilt committee. In addition to these 1991 projects, they have been spending a great deal of time studying some longer term issues. Erosion on the point is getting more sever and there is not a quick simple answer. The B&G Committee is putting together a multi-year plan to preserve the point and its vegetation. They are also studying and defining a plan for our boat work area. Programs like these produce visible results slowly and must be completed in stages, but having the initial overall plan is very important so that there is continuity from year to year. AYC hosts six major regattas every ye3ar: Spring, Centerboard, Turnback, Governor's Cup, Junior Roadrunner, and Fall. Our regatta chairpeople, their committees, and our staff put in lots of time planning and prnducing these events. Turnback Canyon hosted 65 AYC racers and 127 non-AYC race3rs. We split Governor's Cup Regatta into a Centerboard Weekend with 46 A YC racers and 69 non-AYC racers and a Keel Weekend with 62 AYC racers and 16 non-AYC racers. In order to help improve regatta participation, this year the board approved several format changes. Now it is time to review our overall regatta program. Is it serving the needs of our members? Is it providing the right opportunity for prospective new members to race at AYC? Is our trend to smaller more specialized regattas better or should we eliminate some for fewer larger regattas? I will be forming a reg1atta research committee to look into these and other regatta issues. If you would like to service on the committee please let me know. Otherwise just be ready to give us your opinions and suggestions. We want to hear from you whether you raced or not. For those of you who raced, what did you like and will ·you be back? If you did not race, we want to know why and what it would take to get you out for future regattas. I'll close on a safety note. Please, keep track of your children while they are at the club. We want them to enjoy being at the club and learning to sail, after all they are our next generation of dues paying members, but we also want them to be safe. You would not leave your kids unattended at home, please don't leave them unattended at the club. See you at the club or on the race course ..... 2 FROM THE EDITOR TELL TA,L~-- ~TAF:_f_ COMMODORE ................ Gail Bernstein MANAGING ED ITOR ....... Vicki Bremer ABOVE & BEYOND EDITOR Stephanie Roy PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Ty .Johnson SPEC IAL_ CONTRIBUTORS_ Gail Bernstein, Ray Shull, Ty Johnson, Dennis Awbrey, Lanelle Montgomery, Jim Caston, Bob Pillmore, Lee Vaughan, Howard Shirey, Vic Manning, Ted Smith, Char l ene Allan FLEET CONTRIBUTORS Gail & Mike Mayfield, Rick Sharp, Bay Peterson, Ty Johnson, Michael Wellman, Dan O'Donnt~l 1, Steve Brown, Bruce Foster, Bob Freeman, Claudia Foster, Fred Schroth, Bob Jones From the Commodore ... .. .............................. page 2 Above & Beyond ............ ...... ..... .............. page 4 Caroline's Croft is Dedicated ..... .................. page 4 Summer Series Race Results ...... ............. ...... page 5 From the Bui 1dings & Grounds Commander ........... .. page 6 1991 Turnback Canyon Regatta Race Results ............ page 7 A Rea 1 Life Sea Adventure .... ................ .. .... page 8 1991 Governor's Cup Reg at ta Race Results ............. page 1 0 Cat Sheet ....... ... ... .......... ............. .. .. page 1 1 AYC Adult Learn to Sail Clinic ....................... page 1 2 Race Commander ' s Report ....................... ... .... page 14 Lakesai lors Take on TORC Race Week ............. ..... page 1 5 Family Day ... ... .. ......... ................... .. page 1 8 LTCA's Overnight Navigational Race .... .. .. .......... page 1 9 PHRF Handicap Report .......................... ...... page 20 Singlehanded Championship ...................... .... .. page 2 1 Rick Sharp Cha llenge Series . ............ ......... page 22 FLEET TALK ...... ......... ............................ Keel F l eet A .... .. .................. ..... .. .... .. page 23 Keel F 1 eet B ....................................... page 24 Keel Fleet C .. .. .. .......... ....................... page 24 Kee 1 F 1 eet D ..... .. ... .... ......... .. ...... .. page 25 J-24 F l eet .. ........ ....................... .... page 26 J-22 Fleet ........ ....................... .. ....... page 27 E11sign Fleet ......... .. .... .. ..... ............ page 28 South Coast 21 Fleet . ........... ............... ... page 29 Sunfish Fleet ..... .... .............. ... ... .. .. page 29 C- 15 Fleet ... ............ .......... ... ... .. page 30 Laser Fleet .... ... .... ................... ... .... .. page 31 Capri 14. 2 F 1 eet ..... .... ...... ... .. .............. page 32 3 Abo v <2.- & 13 <2.-Y o n..<l~ by Stephanie Roy Congratulations to MARGARET RICE NANCY WOODWARD of Novell Inc. for her promotion to Assistant recently won "1ntrapreneur of Superintendent at the Leander the Year" awarded by local Independent School District . business leaders to recognize those who have made significant Fisher Controls International contributions to their own promoted BOB PILLMORE to Manager companies and the Austin busi­ of Projects for the Food, Phar­ ness climate. This annual event maceutical, and Chemical Indus­ is sponsored locally by Dell try and DIETER ROY to Manager of Computer Corp. and the Au..o.t..i.n Projects for Pulp and Paper, B~-<.n..U-6 Jo (Vl.na,.t. • Metals and Mining, and Cogeneration Industries. Con­ The Central Texas Mutual Housing gratulations, guys! Association, which has launched the purchase of about 500 The Town Lake Chapter of the apartment and duplex units in American Business Women's Asso­ the past two years to provide ciation (ABWA) has named PAT housing for families that earn MANNING their Woman of the Year . up to 80% of the median income This honor is given to a woman in the Austin area, is headed by based on her work e xperience, our own SUE ANN CROUSE . Sue Ann education, and volunteer efforts is also presi dent of the Texas at the local c hapter of the ABWA Women's Polit i cal Caucus in and the community . Congratula­ addition to her full-time job as tions , Pat! e xecutive director of Keep Texas Beautiful. No wonder we don't BEST WISHES to the newlyweds - ­ see her at the club as much as CURTIS TARPLEY and CYNTHIA who we'd like! tied the knot in June. Cynthia is the owner of Salon 620 in Lakeway . If you can catch ******************************** Curtis on the Sunfish course (but you have to move fast!), be sure to tell him what a lucky guy he is to have such a beauti­ ful wife. For those of you who may have glanced at the July 8 issue of S poJLU !~.tAa..te..d, you may Ccu.o~L~e·~ C~o4~ L~ VedL­ have noticed a familiar name, ca..t.ed • • by La.n..e..U.e.. Mon.t..gom(l..Jf.y DOUG KERN, in the "Faces in the Crowd" section featuring a
Recommended publications
  • July Sou'wester for Email
    July 2005 Official Publication of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club memorial day re g a tta 2005 Volume 78 • Number 7 by Chris Ericksen Photos by Rich Roberts ne hundred fifty one boats in seventeen divisions competed in the 2005 ABYC Memorial Day Regatta the weekend of Saturday and Sunday, May 28-29. O The turnout was the largest for this regatta since 1981 and featured not only a total of 51 Naples Sabots but also 35 catamarans, the largest turnout for multihulls in recent memory. ABYC’s Memorial Day Regatta has replaced what was the Hurricane Gulch Regatta for the local Hobie Cat sailors, and so there were not only Hobie Tigers sailing in a combined Formula 18 catamaran fleet but also some vener- able Hobie 16’s, which are experiencing quite a renaissance. While ABYC members Jeff Newsome and Tom DeLong made the jump into Sixteen’s for the weekend, the winner was a team with a familiar last name: Alter. Jeff and Cody Alter won in the eleven-boat class invented by the legendary Hobie Alter while Newsome took third. The eleven Formula 18’s also saw some familiar names as Dan DeLave and Eileen Haubl took second to Keith and Kurt Christiansen among the 11 cats in the division. Even the top three A-Cats had familiar ABYC names: Pete Melvin topped the fleet ahead of Pease Glaser in second and Jay Glaser in third. On Alamitos Bay, there were five divisions of Naples Sabots. Current ABYC Club Champions Freddie and Fred Stevens were one-two in the Senior Sabots, but Fred IV carded five firsts in six races while Fred III won on a tiebreaker with Jane MacNaboe.
    [Show full text]
  • SAILING INSTRUCTIONS for 2014 SUNSTROKE SERIES Thursday May 1St Through August 28Th, 2014
    SAILING INSTRUCTIONS for 2014 SUNSTROKE SERIES st th Thursday May 1 through August 28 , 2014 South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club 13445 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey CA 90292 http://www.sccyc.org Presented by D.I.S.C. Sports and Spine Center GENERAL INFORMATION Series Chairman: Stephen Vincent | Phone: 310.927.9006 | Email: [email protected] PRO: Bruce Fleck | Phone: 310 600 5214 | Email: [email protected] 1. RULES 1.1 This series will be governed by the rules as defined in the 2013-2016 Racing Rules of Sailing (RRS). 1.2 The Organizing Authority (OA) is SCCYC. 1.3 Each entrant must meet the eligibility, entry and fee requirements as outlined in the Notice of Race. 1.4 RRS 82 will not apply. 1.5 Competitors shall not intentionally discharge waste material into the waters of Marina del Rey Harbor. 2. NOTICES TO COMPETITORS 2.1 Notices to competitors will be posted on the bulletin board at the bottom of the stairs at the SCCYC clubhouse. The Race Com- mittee (RC) may make verbal notices while on the water. 3. CHANGES TO SAILING INSTRUCTIONS 3.1 Any change to the Sailing Instructions will be posted by 1600 hours on the day it will take effect, except that any change to the schedule of races will be posted by 1900 hours on the Thursday before it will take effect. 4. SCHEDULE 4.1 The Starting Signal will be at 1800 hours for the first race each evening with five (5) races scheduled. The RC, at its discretion, may run fewer races.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019
    September 2019 Official Publication of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club Volume 92 • Number 9 viper 640 worlds Sharon Green (Ultimate Sailing) photos purchase photos at: ultimatesailing.com he Alamitos Bay YC-hosted Goslings 2019 Viper 640 World Championship wrapped up Saturday as 41 teams raced Ta total of 13 races over a four-day period. Marcus Eagan, Andrew Eagan, and Jackson Benvenutti from Bay Waveland YC won the World Championship without having to sail the final race. In Eagan’s trophy acceptance speech he said, “ABYC is much like my home club in Mississippi, where regatta success relies on the club’s volunteers, and to all of you I am thankful.” ABYC proudly represented with 11 entries, and three of those teams finished in the top 10. Placing fourth — Kevin McCarthy, Greg Dair and Zak Merton; fifth — Jay Golison, Steve Flam, and Eric Doyle; sixth — Mike Pentecost, Garrett Brown, and Chuck Tripp. On behalf of the regatta’s title sponsor, Rinear Coulter, Goslings event director, said, “My dad (Clive Thatcher, ’72 Olympian-Star Class) and my professional boat captain husband are both big boat racers. I have the opportunity to witness racing every week — but going on the water today in Long Beach was truly a rush of excitement.” “The Viper 640 fleet is like no other, there is always carnage, at every mark there is plenty of action — this is a regatta I looked forward to attending. The chairman, Ed Spotskey, who I must have shipped 100 boxes to, and staff under club manager Rick Roberts’s direction did not miss a single detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    HUMAN-MEDIATED DISPERSAL OF AQUATIC NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES: IMPACTS AND INTERVENTIONS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by John D. Rothlisberger David M. Lodge, Director Graduate Program in Biological Sciences Notre Dame, Indiana August 2009 HUMAN-MEDIATED DISPERSAL OF AQUATIC NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES: IMPACTS AND INTERVENTIONS Abstract by John D. Rothlisberger The introduction and establishment of species beyond the boundaries of their native ranges is an environmental issue of increasing scope and seriousness. This dissertation examines the consequences of the establishment of aquatic nonindigenous species (NIS) in the Laurentian Great Lakes (GL) region and also investigates alternatives for reducing anthropogenic spread of nuisance aquatic NIS. I first investigate the pathways by which aquatic NIS are introduced to the GL to learn if introduction pathway is related to where species originate and how likely they are to have spread beyond the GL basin. My analysis shows that ballast water release is highly likely to introduce new aquatic NIS to North America, whereas unauthorized release of organisms in trade tends to introduce to the GL aquatic NIS already established in North America. Moreover, it appears that it is primarily a matter of time before novel NIS that become established in the GL appear in other North American waterways. I also consider the relationship between introduction pathway and species impacts, finding that John D. Rothlisberger there is an apparent relationship, but that further study of species-specific impacts is needed to verify this finding. Given the importance of ballast water release in bringing novel species to the GL, I use a novel technique to estimate the economic impacts in the region of ecological changes caused by populations of aquatic NIS introduced by this pathway.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name Boat Name Boat Type Crew Weight
    Spin Max Width Crew and Spin Roller All Non- Weight Base Pole Spin Furling Genoa Over Size Dacron Prop- Non-Spin Spinnaker Spinnaker Last Name Boat Name Boat Type Limit PHRF Length Leech Jib Size Main Sails eller Adjust PHRF PHRF Boat Name McMath 0 J/22 720 180 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 180 200 Ingram 0 SR Max 21 720 165 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 165 181 Butler 128 Pearson 303 1440 189 0 0 6 6 0 6 30 24 237 261 128 Tonjes A PLUS Bermuda 30 1260 270 0 0 0 0 0 3 21 16 294 310 A PLUS Sirls ADIOS Ericson 34-2 1620 135 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 22 147 169 ADIOS Harrison AIRBORNE Melges 24 900 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 93 122 AIRBORNE Villa ALIVIO J/28 1260 174 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 17 177 194 ALIVIO Hujber ANDIAMO O'Day 272LE 1080 228 0 0 6 6 0 3 21 24 264 288 ANDIAMO Boyd ASPIRE Catalina 30 SD 1260 177 0 0 6 0 0 3 21 21 207 228 ASPIRE Saam BABALOU Catalina 22 720 270 0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 12 268 280 BABALOU Nunez BALU Catalina 309 1620 168 0 0 0 6 0 6 30 19 210 229 BALU Jepson BIG FLASH Ranger 33 1620 159 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 159 180 BIG FLASH Saunders BLITZ J-30 1260 141 -3 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 138 155 BLITZ Wheatley BODACIOUS 41551 1080 231 0 0 6 6 0 3 30 23 276 299 BODACIOUS Pawlowski BOONDOGGLE Lindenberg 28 1260 115 -3 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 112 132 BOONDOGGLE Johnson BROWN EYED GIRL Freedom 25 900 213 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 14 216 230 BROWN EYED GIRL Dawson BULLRUSH J-30 1260 141 -3 0 6 0 0 0 0 17 144 161 BULLRUSH Clark CARIBE C&C 32 1440 167 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 27 179 206 CARIBE Doohen CAYO MIO Princess 36 1800 204 0 0 6 6 0 6 30 18 252 270 CAYO MIO Berry CHANCES R Island Packet 35 1980 183 0 0 6 6 0 6 0 24 201 225
    [Show full text]
  • December 1969 Snipe Sailboat Covers
    NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1969 SNIPE SAILBOAT COVERS . UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, ALL OF OUR SNIPE COVERS ARE OF PEARL GREY HEAVY DUTY MARINE GRADE WATER REPELLENT CANVAS AND FEATURE HIGH STRENGTH DACRON STITCHING AND RUSTPROOF NYLON ZIPPERS. | FULL SHAPED COVER"! OVER THE BOOM AND AROUND THE MAST WITH THE CB. UP IF YOU PLEASE. THIS COVER CAN BE PUT ON BY ONE PERSON FASTER THAN YOU CAN WIPE THE DUST FROM THE DECKS. NO FASTENERS ARE REQUIRED FOR THE HULL. PRICE: FORTY-SIX DOLLARS I FULL FLAT COVERCO' SAME AS THE SHAPED MAST COVER.EXCEPT THAT YOU CANNOTCAN! LEAVE THE BOOM ON THE MAST. (BUT THE CENTERBOARD CAN REMAIN UP IN THE TRUNK!) PRICE: FIFTY DOLLARS | RUDDER COVER | A FULL CANVAS COVER LINED WITH A NON WATER ABSORBING FOAM MATERIAL. PRICE" EIGHT DOLLARS 1 DAGGER BOARD COVER EXTRA HEAVY AND REINFORCED WHERE NEEDED FOR A S HARP~SL1C ING BLADE. PRICE-EIGHT DOLLARS MASTCOVERl KEEPS YOUR SHROUDS AND HALYARDS FROM CHAF ING THE MAST EASY CLOSURE DESIGN AND A RED FLAG SEWN ON THE END FOR TRAILERING. PRICE: NINE DOLLARS BOOM COVER SIM P LE TO USE PRICE" FIVE DOLLARS TILLER COVER ALSO ACCOMMADATES HIKING STICK. PRICE-- FOUR DOLLARS [ FULL BOTTOM COVER FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THAT FIRST PLACE FINISH. PRICE: FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS | SPECIAL FULL SHAPED COVER THE SAME DESIGN AS OUR STANDARD FULL SHAPED COVER, BUT MADE OF THE MOST RUGGED BOAT COVER MATERIAL WE KNOW OF-A SPECIAL WHITE VINYL IMPREGNATED NYLON WOVEN MATERIAL. OUR FIELD TESTS ON THIS COVER HAVE CONSERVATIVELY PROMPTED US TO GUARANTEE IT FOR THREE YEARS AGAINST RIPS IN THE MATERIAL FROM ANY NORMAL USE.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronado 15 Tuning Guide
    For any question you may have on tuning your Coronado 15 for speed, contact one of our Coronado 15 experts listed below: ONE DESIGN WEST Vince Brun . Chris Snow 619 226 1415 F 619 224 7018 [email protected] [email protected] ONE DESIGN RHODE ISLAND Chuck Allen Coronado 15 401 683 7997 F 401 683 9121 [email protected] Tuning Guide NORTH SAILS Coronado 15 C Tuning Guide 15 Proper boat speed depends mostly on SPREADER LENGTH AND CANT boat is luffed into the wind. constant and consistent adjustments Your spreaders (with the standard mast) to your rig and sails. The following should be 19” long, with a 6” sweep. In heavy winds, when the boat is measurements are those that we have Spreader cant will be determined by your overpowered, move your jib leads aft as found to be the fastest settings for you crew weight. Heavier crews will sails with much as 2” at which point your jib sheet new North sails. We have brushed and shorter numbers (spreader tips farther will angle slightly aft of the trimline and tested different tuning settings to be apart.) your jib will become flatter up top with the sure that we have the fastest and easiest leech more open. measurements available. If you have any MAST PREBEND questions, please don’t hesitate to call. With the proper rake, rig tension, and JIB SHEET TRIM spreader set your mast should develop Unfortunately, there is no easy guide for MAST BUTT PLACEMENT approximately 1/2” of positive prebend trimming the jib sheet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Lake Huron PHRF Valid List (1/8/2021)
    2021 Lake Huron PHRF Valid List (1/8/2021) Yacht Base PHRF ASM JAM Boat Name Sail # Design Owner Penalty/Credit Club Rating Rating Rating Rating Unplugged 25 J111 PHYC Tim Clayson 42 42 45 51 Gratiot Beach USA 6 Henderson 30 PHYC Ed Shumaker 45 45 48 54 Canadian Yankee CAN333 SR33 SYC Boston Racing Team 78 -3 MSG -9 SL 66 69 75 Girlfriend CAN 100 SR33 SYC Kyle Griffin 78 -3 E -9 SL 66 69 75 Resilient USA 40 Esse 850 TBYC Mike Ruhland 72 72 75 81 FireFly 40935 J35 BCYC Sheri Dufresne 72 72 75 81 Major Detail US 42763 J35 PHYC Bill Vogan 72 72 75 81 Steelin' Gold 25161 J35 PHYC William White 72 72 75 81 Rowdy USA42418 Thomas 35 PHYC Val Saph 72 72 75 81 Tango 83021 J40 PHYC Bob VanEck 75 6 FJ -3 MG 78 81 87 Banana Boat 2 Tremolino PHYC Austin Dunn 78 78 81 87 Tryst 3302 C&C 37/40 R Mod Keel SYC Robert Carswell 66 6 FJ 9 KE 81 84 90 Saint Barbara SK375 Van Dam 38 PHYC Andrew Kileley 81 81 84 90 War Chant 2 51793 Beneteay 36.7 PHYC Reid Stromberg 78 6 FJ 84 87 93 Daydream 44937 C&C 37/40+ WK SIYC Charles Saur 81 6 FJ 87 90 96 Falcon I 34843 C&C 41 CB SYC Dave Duff 81 6 FJ 87 90 96 Liberty 25656 Beneteau 42 PHYC Bob Bert 84 6 FJ 90 93 99 Stalwart 4295 C&C 41 WK PHYC Brian Cann 84 6 FJ 90 93 99 Good Lookin' 123 J105 PHYC Mark DenUyl 90 90 93 99 J 105 92 J105 SYC Christian Jensen 90 90 93 99 C Fun 15017 NA40 PHYC Phil, Dale, Jerry Conger 84 6 FJ 90 93 99 Jeans CAN 33 Andrews 30 SYC Tim Bechard 99 -3 CFR -3 RD 93 96 102 Iteru 54391 C&C 37+ SYC Martin Benson 81 6 FJ 6 KE 93 96 102 Epic 80 Hobie 33 SYC Jordan Stewart 93 6 FJ 99 102 108 Rebel 444
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph TITLE Background for Builders--Related Scienceand Trade
    DOCUMENTRESUME CE 007641 ED 127459 and Trade Joseph Science Lucas, forBuilders--Related AUTHCF BuildingTrades, N.J. Background for the Brunswick, TITLE Tnformation Univ.,New TheState Div. of Rutgers, Lab. Trenton. INSTITUTION Curriculum Dept. ofEducation, New JerseyState AGENCY Education. SPOWS Vocational Jan 75 PUB DATE 239p. NOTE PlusPostage. HC-S12.71 Arts;*Instructional MF-$0.83 Plans;Skill PRICE Trades;Industrial Lesson EDRS *Building Activ_Aies; andTndustrial DESCRIPTORS Learning *Trade Materials; TeachingGuides; Education Development;*Vocational Education; useful to but also instructors with intendedfor (interlaced ABSTRACT Primarily set oflessons information provides a fundamental guide forteaching related students,this cartoons) objectives, and lessoncontains brief,humorous humorousphrases Each Unit Iis a trades. summary. about the for thebuilding review or oflearning (6 and a advantages (1) Plans information, student onthe the areasof: (4) to the units cover (15lessons), message Other (3) Masonry (6) industry. (4lessons), (11lessons), building Excavation (5)Plumbing lessons), (8) (2) lessons), (11 (10) lessons), (16 (7)Electricity lessons), Construction lessons), Coverings(5 Frame Cooling(11 Floor and (12) and Wall and (4lessons), Heating lessons),(9) Ventilation Painting(5 (11) Metal (4lessons), (HD) Sheet (2lessons). InsectControl unpublished manyinformal effort * by ERICincl4de ERICmakes every * acquired sources. marginal Documents fromother items of * available Nevertheless, thequality not available. and thisaffects * *materialsthe
    [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]
  • Rigging Instructions for the Coronado 15
    Rigging Instructions for the Coronado 15 1. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: Much of the rigging process occurs while the boat is still mounted on the trailer. Throughout the rigging process, care should be taken to keep from putting too much weight near the stern of the boat, which could cause the trailer to tip up. 2. Disconnect wiring harness from trailer to avoid burning out the bulbs or blowing a fuse. 3. Remove front and rear mast shock cord and store it under the foredeck. 4. If equipped with a Windex, install Windex at the top of the mast (squeeze bracket & slide end of shaft through top hole into the lower hole, OR insert shaft and turn holding screw until it is secure). 5. Move mast to the rear and hook the foot into the bracket. 6. Make sure the shrouds are clear - then raise mast into the mast partner. Lock the gate. 7. Connect forestay to middle hole on the bow bracket. 8. Remove sail cover from boom, mainsail and jib. 9. If boat is equipped with a topping lift, fasten the topping lift to the back of the boom. 10. Fasten front of boom to gooseneck with clevis pin. 11. Tighten mainsheet so boom does not flop around. 12. If boat is equipped with lazy-jack lines, connect lazy-jack lines from each side of boom through halyard block on each side of mast. 13. Fasten main halyard to head of the main sail. 14. Halyard is cleated on the starboard side of the mast. 15. Fasten the tack of the jib to the rear hole of the bow bracket.
    [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]