may10 working copy - hisc. · pdf filecrossing from ft lauderdale to greenock, scotland, on...

20
HILLSBORO INLET SAILING CLUB May 2010 Lighthouse Point, Florida From the Helm 1-2 Upcoming Events , Beer Can Races 3 Trawler Tracks 4 Youth Sailing 5 Easter Cruise 6 Programs for May 7 Membership & Racing 8 Advertising 9-11 Memorial Day Flyer 12 Race Results 13 Crew Pool 14-15 Classifieds 16 Youth Sailing 16 Calendar 17-18 Tides 19 From The Helm By Jeff Kunkel, Commodore, Endeavour It is a strange feeling to sit down to write my article for the May Inlet Outlet while sitting nearly 10,000 miles from home on a business trip to India. It is difficult to think of sailing in my current dry and hot environment where it will not rain for 3 more months. There is vir- tually no grass, and no plants. The streets are shared by cars, bicycles, motorcycles, trucks, buses, rickshaws, manual push carts, cows, goats and I even saw one elephant going down the road. This strange road traf- fic is extremely dense at all hours with all the traffic inches apart. All this happens, much to my dismay, with virtually no traffic related deaths. I was told there were only 4 traffic related fatalities last year in a city of four million people, although I doubt this since I thought I was going to be one of these fatalities 7 times during my stay. While I have been gone, our Club has had our Blood Drive, Spring Series races and related after race par- Continued on Page 2 Inside This Issue

Upload: trinhhanh

Post on 23-Mar-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

HILLSBORO INLET SAILING CLUB May 2010 Lighthouse Point, Florida

From the Helm 1-2

Upcoming Events , Beer Can Races 3

Trawler Tracks 4

Youth Sailing 5

Easter Cruise 6

Programs for May 7

Membership & Racing 8

Advertising 9-11

Memorial Day Flyer 12

Race Results 13

Crew Pool 14-15

Classifieds 16

Youth Sailing 16

Calendar 17-18

Tides 19

From The

Helm By Jeff Kunkel, Commodore, Endeavour

It is a strange feeling to sit down to write my article for the May Inlet Outlet while sitting nearly 10,000 miles from home on a business trip to India. It is difficult to think of sailing in my current dry and hot environment where it will not rain for 3 more months. There is vir-tually no grass, and no plants. The streets are shared by cars, bicycles, motorcycles, trucks, buses, rickshaws, manual push carts, cows, goats and I even saw one elephant going down the road. This strange road traf-fic is extremely dense at all hours with all the traffic inches apart. All this happens, much to my dismay, with virtually no traffic related deaths. I was told there were only 4 traffic related fatalities last year in a city of four million people, although I doubt this since I thought I was going to be one of these fatalities 7 times during my stay. While I have been gone, our Club has had our Blood Drive, Spring Series races and related after race par-

Continued on Page 2

Inside This Issue

2

Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club

Inlet Outlet Editor Jeff Sussman, Paradocs The Inlet/Outlet is published by the Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club. Items for publication should be submitted to the I n l e t / O u t l e t E d i t o r [email protected] as an attach-ment in “Word format” Paper documents or photos should be given or sent to Jeff Sussman 2749 NE 26th Ave Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 DEADLINE THE 15TH Tel: (954) 784-4624 Please notify Inlet/Outlet of address changes so you will not miss any issues.

Officers Commodore Jeff Kunkel Vice Commodore Michael Duval Rear Commodore Alan Katz Secretary Lisa McCullough Treasurer Julie Tice Board of Governors Paul Maloney 2 Years Ron Schaper 2 Years Michael Carrington 1 Year Ken Scott 1 Year Past Commodore Sully Sullivan Staff Commodore Hal Steward

Club Credo The purpose of the Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club is to develop, encourage,and stimulate an interest in sailing in the Hillsboro Inlet area. It is our responsibility to promote fellowship and camaraderie among sailors in our club, among sailors in the area and among our guests.

Membership An application for membership in HISC may be obtained from membership chairpersons Walter and Melinda Bet-kowski @ (239) 826-4008 or by contacting any club member. There is a $30.00 initiation fee and annual dues of $125 (family), $100 (single), are payable upon joining and every January thereafter. After June 30, the dues are $62.50 (family) or $50.00 (single)for the rest of the current year for new members

Monthly General Meeting The Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club holds a monthly membership meeting generally on the second Thursday of each month, 7:00pm at the Lighthouse Point Yacht and Racquet Club, 2701 N.E. 42nd Street, Lighthouse Point, Tel: (954)942-7224. Please check the monthly calendar or call the editor for any changes in the meeting dates, times, or locations.

ties, and our first youth sailing. I hope some of you have taken up on my suggestions from the April article to come out and get involved with our Club at these events. The Blood drive and after race parties were good events to come out and interact with your Club members. HISC hosts an amazing number of events each year, and it is especially important for new mem-bers and existing members to take the first step to at-tend these events. The upcoming May events are Youth Sailing on May 1st, the beginning of our Wednesday night beer can race series. Hospice Regatta on the 15th in which I expect another year of HISC winning the participation trophy. Finally our Cruising event for May is the Me-morial Day Cruise. During my trip the volcanic ash forced the total shut down of air traffic over much of the European conti-nent. Since my return flight had a scheduled stop in Brussels Belgium I was only one day away from need-ing to fly the opposite direction home, via Hong Kong and Los Angles and finally to Florida. Luckily, on Sunday morning I received confirmation that my scheduled flight would depart. I started thinking that in a mere 45 hours or so I could have circumnavigated the globe. My initial response was wow that is pretty exciting I can tell people I circumnavigated. But then I think about watching the moving map onboard the plane and seeing huge chunks of the globe passing by in a few hours time. I flew though the boot of Italy though much of the Mediterranean Sea, but experi-enced nothing of the people, the culture or the land-scape. When cruising, whether it be locally, the Baha-mas, or circumnavigating, the experiences of interact-ing with local people and culture are a major reason of why people cruise. HISC hosts an amazing number of events each year, and it is especially important for new members and existing members to take the first step to attend these events. If members don’t attend our cruising, social or racing events and only come to our monthly general meetings they will not get the most of the experiences or benefits of all that the Club has to offer. While I always appreciate the great turn out we get for our General Meetings, only attending the meetings is sort of like my flying over great cruising grounds at 35,000 feet. Thankfully, I have no travel plans again for many months, so I hope to see you all on the water or on the land at one of our upcoming events.

3

Upcoming Events

Youth Sailing Spring Series #3 & #4 May 1st & 8th

Board Meeting

May 6th, 7:30PM

Beer Can Races May 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th

General Meeting at LHPYRC Annual Cruise Planning Meeting

May 13th, 7:30PM

Hospice Regatta May 15th

Spring Series 7 & 8 and After Race Party

May 23rd

Memorial Day Cruise May 29th-30th

Announcing the HISC Beer Can Series for 2010 Mark your calendar – Wednesday, May 5th at 1900 at the HI buoy for the start of Race #1 of 12 in the “famous” and “fabulous” Beer Can Series. We will split the entries into two fleets, but nei-ther will be allowed to run spinnakers, just jib and main, to minimize the work and maximize the fun! For those of you in the know, we will be featur-ing all the same good old stuff. For those of you that are new to the program, we will have t-shirts custom designed for HISC by our resident artist and business woman, Pat Anderson, of “My Own Cruising Journal”. This year’s fund raising du-ties, formerly done by Tom Garvey, are being efficiently handled this year by Tim Leonard. As you may or may not realize, all monies spent by the Beer Can program are contributed by several loyal sponsors in the community, and their re-spective names and logos are included in Pat’s colorful t-shirt design. Naturally, yours truly couldn’t run this program without the dedication and hard work of my lovely and talented wife, Cindy Goodrich-Cowan, who takes care of calculating the results, doling out the prizes (beer, of course), and allo-cating t-shirts according to her own secret pat-ented formula! So get your crew and your boats in order. There are several excuses you could use to not show up, but I hope you won’t have to use any of them! See you on the water!!!

Beer Can Races are Back! By Jamie Cowan

HISC Blood Dive Another Success HISC members did it again. Members who own 28 boats earned a cruising point by coming together to help fellow Floridians in need. We collected 23 pints of blood, which when broken down into its compo-nents, helps 115 people. As always at HISC events the fun and food were great and the friendship was abundant. Two bloodmobiles kept the wait times short and the beautiful home of Cindy and Jamie Cowan was the perfect venue. If you missed this one mark your calendar for the next one on October 15th. Sincerest thanks to all

HISC Blood Drive By Betty Coviello, Boat Of Us

4

Trawler Tracks

It has been a while since my last article as we have been cruising on really BIG ships for the past several years. It’s an interesting way to see the rest of the world and prices are good right now. We’ve experienced a trans-Pacific crossing, a trans-Atlantic crossing west bound from the Mediterranean, cruising in the Baltic, the Panama Canal, and the good old Caribbean. We are currently east bound on a trans-Atlantic crossing from Ft Lauderdale to Greenock, Scotland, on the Grand Princess. As I com-pose this article, it’s the 14th of April and 98 years to the night when the Titanic went down. Our position is approximately 130 nautical miles SE from the site. Quite eerie! The cap-tain made a solemn announcement as we reached the closest point of approach. We’re keeping a sharp look out for ice bergs but have-n’t spotted any yet (must be due to global warming). But the most unique cruise so far took place over the holidays on the Amazon River this past Christmas and New Years. Not normally where one spends the holidays. Got our yellow fever shots and flew in to the heart of the Ama-zon rain forest to Manaus, Brazil, to pick up the ship, the Royal Princess. She carries 700

passengers and was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Visited a very rustic Indian vil-lage and went PIRHANA fishing. Elizabeth caught two while I just fed them scraps of beef on a hook that didn’t work right. Not only that, we got to eat them. It was the end of the rainy season and the river and streams feeding

the Amazon were quite low. Woke up one morning very early (5 AM) and noticed out the window that we weren’t moving. Aground in the middle of the Amazon River! After about 40 minutes, the river pilot and the captain eventually figured out how to spin us off the mud bar using rudder thrust and the bow/stern thrusters (no Sea Tow here). The general pas-senger population was never made aware of it. It’s something to observe an 80,000 ton vessel work its way free. Stirred up a lot of mud! We were thinking we might just be staying in the Amazon jungle a bit longer than planned. Also saw several pink dolphins that are unique to the fresh water of the Amazon. After a week in the river we emerged into the Atlantic and headed to Devil’s Island in French Guyana where we were able tour the infamous prison islands (three of them). Eventually we made it back to Ft Lauderdale on the 2nd of January this year. We will be back in Florida sometime in May to brace ourselves for the upcoming ever popular hurricane season. We did get to go out sailing on the catamarans be-fore we left and can report that the Boca Inlet has been freshly dredged.

By Capt Doug Knickerbocker

5

Youth Sailing By Dennis Tynan, Soul Mate

WINDY CONDITIONS GREET 2010 SPRING YOUTH SAILORS Six eager young sailors were on hand to start the 2010 Spring youth sailing program. The wind however was between 15 to 18 knots and

it was decided not to let the inexperienced youngsters sail in these conditions. Many of the older students were participating in the Miami to Key Largo race with their parents and were not able to attend the first session. Having too much wind to safely let the stu-dents sail however does not mean we had noth-ing to do. The instructors, Phil Viscomi, Scott Romberger, Catherine Wingate and Dan Dan-vers assembled the students and gave them an introduction to the goals and purpose of our youth sailing group. The boats were removed from the trailer and all were completely rigged.

This gave the instructors time to explain all the features of the boats and their purpose. Knot tying, points of sail and answering questions gave the students a better appreciation of all the things involved in making a boat move

through the water with wind power. Last a cap-size drill was practiced and all had to tip the boat over and then right and bail their boat. Get-ting wet was a big hit with the students. We are pleased to have Dan Danvers helping with our spring program. Dan is a High School senior and is the son Graham and Nancy Dan-vers. Dan has been very active in the Sea Scouts and will be attending the University of Rhode Island in the fall. He has already been accepted as a member of their sailboat racing team. The rest of the committee includes Phil Vis-comi, Catherine Wingate and Scott Romberger working with the younger group and Larry Geller helping with the older students. Larry Winchell, Lew Klockzeim, Randy Tice and Dennis Tynan round out the team. Any parents or grandparents who wish to en-roll their children ages 8 to 16 can call Dennis Tynan at 954-785-3666. The purpose of the program is to introduce children to the great sport of sailing and to safely have fun on the wa-ter.

Rigged and ready to sail!

The wind picks up and turns the world upside down...

6

H.I.S.C. Easter Cruise Mar 3rd, 4th. After relentless “Iffy” weather for boating in general, Mother Nature finally smiled down upon us with pic-ture perfect weather on Easter weekend. Hosting the event this year were Tom & Anita Garvey, Aloha and Hector Arrillaga & Lucia Tamez, Alebrije with their two boys to help out and enjoy the weekend. It was truly a treat to witness how much fun Hector and Lu-cia had meeting lots of new people in the club while

hosting their first cruise event. There were fourteen H.I.S.C. boats down at Lake Sylvia in Ft. Lauderdale for the event and earning H.I.S.C. Cruising points. They were: Alebrije, Aloha, Blue, Blue Belle, Blyth Spirit, Cracker Jack, Diversion, Endurance, Kokomo, Poco Loco, Popoki, Sanamaris, Sailbad the Sinner, and Zebulun. Early Saturday evening smiling faces aboard dinghies arrived and came on board to join in on the pot luck

Of Floating Eggs… The Easter Cruise By Tom Garvey, Aloha

dinner with lots of great food to compliment the ham. We all admired each others Easter Bonnets while we ate and it was tough to judge and pick the winners. The best were: Bruce Holtz & Irit Prize, Injoy, Jack & Beth Dailey, Cracker Jack, Peter & Vicki Hall, Poco Loco, and Larry & Eileen Winchell, Kokomo. We watched the sun retreat in the west and enjoyed a per-fect night to sleep on the boat. Sunday morning we were all anxious to join in on the decorated dinghy floating parade. It was a sight to behold! Other boats in the anchorage got a real show watching us. Then the floating eggs were cast into the water for the Floating Easter Egg Hunt. That was a laugh! Engines and buckets were not allowed and it was a great idea from the crew of Alebrije, our co-host. Prizes for the best decorated Easter dinghies were: Larry & Eileen Winchell, Jack & Beth Dailey, and Ladd & Denise Caine. The winners for the Easter egg hunt were: Peter & Vicki Hall, Larry & Eileen Winchell, Jack & beth Dailey, and Terry & Jeanne Persily.

7

Programs By Tom Garvey, Aloha

H.I.S.C. GENERAL MEETING PROGRAM MAY 13th presents: Annual Cruise Planning Meet-ing By Tom Garvey, Aloha Our ever popular Cruise Planning Meeting is always well attended, and enthusiastic. Our very own Cruis-ing Chair. Larry & Eileen Winchell, Kokomo and George & Catherine Pyrpiris, Takalani have scoured cruising information far and wide to bring us the lat-est. And now! here are the top ten reasons to come to the program: #10 Hear how to provision Rum when you arrive # 9 Hear about new marinas # 8 Get the latest on hazards, changes, and naviga

tional information. # 7 Find out how to clear Bahamian Customs and Im migration # 6 Know how to clear U.S. Customs and Immigra tion when returning. # 5 Find possible other boats to cruise in company with. # 4 Find crew for your cruise # 3 Find a boat to crew on. # 2 Get all the information on Abaco Race Week. And the # 1 reason to come to the Cruise Planning Event is: Enjoy club events together.

8

There are three new memberships for this month: Joseph Fema and Juliette DiMaggio have “known about HISC forever.” As members of the Gulfstream Sailing Club, they have sailed in many HISC events. They hope to enter Osprey, their Pacific Seacraft 37’, in HISC races. Juliette and Joseph have recently completed a number of boat deliveries – from Fort Lauderdale to New York City and from Isla Mujeres to Fort Lauderdale. They are also in the planning stages for an Atlantic crossing – Florida to Bermuda to the Med. Joseph has a great deal of experience in sailboat racing in and around Newport, RI and Anna-polis, MD. Sponsored by James Wallace and Michael Peteler and HISC board approved by Paul Maloney. Tom Wellman first heard of HISC while cruising on Sea Dragon, Bill Wilson’s boat. Tom has captained bareboat charters in the BVI on a number of cruises – the most recent was the second week of April 2010. He learned to sail on Lake Pontchartrain and was a long time native of New Orleans – with some ex-tended residencies in Latin America and Europe. An eight-year resident of south Florida, Bill’s main inter-ests in HISC are cruising and the club’s social activi-ties. Sponsored by Bill Wilson and Frank Fiamella and HISC board approved by Alan Katz. Captain Richard Misch became aware of HISC while cruising on Bob Tigar’s Diversion. Richard hails from Chicago and learned to sail on Lake Michi-gan. He holds both the power and sail captain’s li-censes –Yachtmaster 200 – and in addition is a certi-fied Dive Master. New to south Florida – he moved here in September of 2009 – his interests in HISC include cruising and social activities. Richard would welcome boat delivery offers and an opportunity to provide underwater boat maintenance. Sponsored by Bob Tigar and Tom Garvey and HISC board ap-proved by Commodore Jeff Kunkel. Welcome!

Membership By Melinda and Walter Betkowski, Ra

Roster Updates 4/2010 Joseph Fema and Juliette DiMaggio 3764 Coelebs Ave. Boynton Beach, FL 33436 (561) 436-4917 (Home) (561) 738-6070 (Office) [email protected] Osprey – Pacific Seacraft 37’ Tom Wellman 1900 S. Ocean Boulevard Apt. 8G Pompano Beach, FL 33062 [email protected] Richard Misch 49 N. Federal Highway #245 Pompano Beach, FL 33062 (312) 286-8151

Roster Updates

Racing By Michael Carrington, Susimi

The spring series finally got underway April 11. The conditions were challenging. We had 15kts of true wind with a typical Atlantic slop. The forecast called for rain. We ran 2 races, feeling this would be enough for rusty crews. Particular congratulations to Mark Gussack and the crew of Royce of the Sea II, in a particularly competitive Corinthian Fleet, where only seconds determined places, they managed a first and a second. We had 11 boats out, which was not too bad con-sidering the conditions and the forecast. The rain held off until the last boat finished. Fortune favours the brave.

9

10

Christen C. Ritchey, Esquire Law Offices of Robert D. Schwartz, P.A.

4700 N.W. Boca Raton Blvd., Suite B201 Boca Raton, FL 33431

561-367-0354 561-997-9851 (facsimile)

email: [email protected]

11

PENNER TILE, INC • Remodeling

• Kitchen and Bath • Tile and Marble

Licensed Residential Contractor (CRC-1326700)

Broward & Palm Beach Counties - Since 1991 Peter G. Penner 561.265.0821

12

HISC

MEMORIAL DAY WEEK-END HOSTED BY: Suzi and Carl Wehe-Glory Daze Judy and Colin Whittaker-Sempre Amantes WHERE: PIER 66 WHEN: MAY 29,30,31

IT’S A PARTY!! SATURDAY-POOL PARTY DAY EVENING-Complimentary Happy Hour Appetizers and punch surprise on HOST boats !! SUNDAY-3PM-Games at dock 5PM- Happy Hour at HOST boats Bring a Appetizer to share MONDAY-RELAX BEFORE GOING HOME!! DOCKAGE AVAILABLE-$1.50/FOOT.40” and over, 40” and un-der is $60.00 per day. Mention HISC. Ask for Stephanie CALL MARINA TO CONFIRM-954-728-3578

13

14

Crew L KING for Boats Graham & Nancy Danvers – New Club members who have years of sailing experience on sloops and cats from 29’ to 54’, from lake sailing to blue water. ASA bareboat chartered & certified on a 45’ Laguna Cat leading to charters of a 40’ Cat in the BVI and a 54’ Jenneau in Newport, RI. Are very interested in crewing on local cruises or races with other Club members and have raced on Aloha and Glory Days recently. Their 17 year old son, Dan, also sails when available from school and is a BSA Sea Scout leader. (561) 417-2424 (H) (561) 302-2908 (G - Cell) (561) 302-2908 (N - Cell) [email protected] or [email protected]. Cindy Kehoe – Able bodied “crew person” would like to join other HISC sailors for fun in the sun racing/cruising. I have crewed on Karma, Aloha, and E-Ticket. (561) 445-0770 (C) or [email protected] Ferol Ludwig, a new member, is interested in racing again. Raced alot in college and some since. (It's been quite a while since I was in college). Finally almost learned to relax and pleasure sail and just cruise along and mostly keep my mouth closed if the sails were luffing or pinched. However the thrill is in racing and I am eager to get back to it. I am strong for a female and do not fall off sailboats. 954-522-5575 (home) 954-522-5575 (cell). Matty & Laurie Matarazzo - Have had some fun cruising up North and Matty has chartered some boats with friends here in Florida. Matty and Laurie when available, would love to cruise, go on day sails or even learn the skills needed for racing with anyone who would like their company. Available most of January - April and No-vember. Contact: [email protected] or call my cell: (908) 625-5253. Stan Rubin – Former sailboat owner with 30 years sailing experience (Long Island, Chesapeake, and Delaware Bay). Prefers cruising to racing, but happy to race if it gets him on a sailboat. Available any time. (561) 271-6163 [email protected]. Bob & Pat Schuldenfrei - We would appreciate any opportunity to ship aboard any member’s sailboat. I have sailed all my life on boats ranging from a windsurfer to a 100 foot Gloucester fishing schooner. For a number of years we owned Tangaroa, a Bristol 26 that we sailed out of Boston Harbor. For a multimedia presentation on my skills please go to the home page of my website (www.s-i-inc.com) and click on the Sailing Resume. Did I tell you that we are pretty accomplished cooks and would compensate you with food? Call me at (561)582-3340 or email me at [email protected]. Bob & Barb Stevens – Part-time Hillsboro Beach residents with 10 yrs. of bare boat charters on 25’-45’ boats. Would like to race and cruise when in town throughout the year. (812) 371-1356 (C) or [email protected]. Carlos Trappberger – Cruising sailboat owner “Queen Maus” (28’ O’day). Would like to crew with other club members to cruise or race (JAM or ARC) to gain more experience. Please call to discuss… (954) 242-1889 (C) [email protected] Catherine Wingate is interested in racing and offshore cruising. She has raced on several HISC boats, and in non-HISC BBYRA races, and has crewed on tallships in various OpSail events. She is a J/N with the U.S. Power Squadron. email: [email protected]. phone(s): 954-725-9335 and 954-242-7117 Renee Wylie – Has crewed & raced with several club boats and is looking to do some cruising on some of the cruising boats. (954) 425-2082 [email protected]

15

Boats L KING for Crew Aloha (S2 36’) – Tom and Anita Garvey looking for additional crew for racing and possible cruising. (954) 786-5246 (H) (954) 871-6219 (Anita Cell) (954) 547-4282 (Tom Cell) [email protected]. Fleur de Beaulieu (Ericson 32')--Capt. Carole Fielder has been single-handing to the Keys monthly on 4-8- day trips and would like to buddy-boat or have crew. Schedule around weather windows. (954) 946-2956 [email protected] . Poof! Be Gone (Beneteau Oceanis 40’) – Kerry Blalock needs additional crew for racing. (954) 295-2784 (H) [email protected]. CHARADE is a Hunter 45cc, looking for crew to race and/or cruise. Contact Capt Chuck Harad at 561-272-4555 [email protected] Note: Any HISC member looking to crew, or Captains (boats) looking for crew, can be added to our new Crew/Boat pool. E-mail a SHORT description of your interest & experience (cruising/racing/both) to the crew pool chairman, Hutch, at [email protected] by the 15th of any month and we will add the info to the list.

BOAT US MEMBERSHIP Boat US raised their membership dues to $30.00. Unfortunately we did not get this

information on time. I have negotiated with Boat US to pay the $25.00/$12.50 for the year of 2010. Current members will be billed for $15.00 ONLY PAY $12.50. New

members ONLY PAY $12.50.

Our reference # is GA-83724S. If you need any additional information call me

(954) 481-9919. Capt Bob Rae, Stingrae or e-mail [email protected]

16

Club Classifieds For Sale: 1993 Hunter 33.5, "The Office". Has marine air, hot water heater and Hunter Cruising Package, stand up shower, fridge, alcohol stove and microwave. There is an "A" sail with all hardware, blocks, sheets, sock, etc. The main and 150 genoa are 8 years old. There is a feathering 3 blade SS prop, new full bimini and dodger, along with all new cockpit cushions, Garmin 192C color chart plotter with the Bahamas chip installed and a Garmin 120 as backup. There are two VHF's along with two handhelds, autopilot and 4 golf carts. There is a new inverter with a new monitoring panel just installed. The boat has 6'5 head-room and is a very comfortable cruiser and part time club racer, draws 4'6 with a Yanmar 3gm30 with low hours. Included are a roll up dinghy and Johnson 3hp outboard with only 15-20 hours. Asking $ 44,900. Contact Pat Nannerfy, 954 249 3679. Deep Water dock space in S Boca. 20 min to Ocean. Pri-vate and secure. Up to 45 ft - 6 ft draft. John Van Blois 561-251-0579 Gang Planks Alum. 2 ft wide 6 and 7 ft length. Best of-fer. John Van Blois 561-251-0579. Dock for Rent. Deep water, NFB, Mooring Whips, Elec-tric and Water are available. No live aboards. Call Capt. Joe Tosta at Home 954 782 1880 or Cell 954 614 8024 Head sails for sale. One 150 % 5 oz luff 39+ ft leech 38 + ft foot 22+ ft good condition.. One Drifter ( light air ) 3.9 oz wire 43 ft luff 42 ft leech 40 ft foot 18 ft good condition. $300 each or both for $550. Call Capt. Joe Tosta at Home (954) 782-1880 or Cell (954) 614-8024 For Sale: Hood .75 ounce tri-radial symmetrical spin-naker. Good condition. No patches. Yellow and Blue with white turtle bag. Some blue onto yellow bleeding. Luff 52.5' Foot 31.3' $700.00. Carol or Dick Simmons 561-715-7603 Wanted: Used 7-10' rubber inflatable dinghy. Contact Tim Leonard at 754-367 1085 or email [email protected]. For Sale: 2003 Avon inflatable RIB 310, includes oars, pump, and cover. Has waterproof locker in bow $1250 Call Jeff Sussman 954-695-4049 The Inlet Outlet will accept classified ads at no charge from members in good standing. These ads will be run for one(1) issue only unless renewed. Ads must be submitted in writing. You must notify the editor for each issue in which you wish the ad to run.

AFTER RACE PARTIES

May 2nd, Spring Series Race 5 and 6 Hosted by Sherry & Jeff Sussman May 23th, Spring Series Races 7 and 8 Hosted by Lucia and Hector Arrillaga June 6th, Spring Series Races 9 and 10 Hosted by Nancy and Graham Danvers

CRUSING SCHEDULE 2010-2011 May 29/30/31 MEMORIAL DAY CRUISE July 3/4 INDEPEDENCE DAY CRUISE July 31 Aug 1 MID-SUMMER CRUISE Sept 4/5/6 LABOR DAY CRUISE Oct 30/31 HALLOWEEN CRUISE Nov 26/27/28 THANSGIVING CRUISE Dec 31/ Jan 1 NEW YEAR’S EVE CRUISE Jan 22/23 CHILI COOK OFF CRUISE Feb 12 LANDLUBBERS PARTY

17

H

illsboro Inlet Sailing Club - May 2010

SUN

DA

Y

MO

ND

AY

TU

ESDA

Y

WED

NESD

AY

TH

URSD

AY

FRID

AY

SA

TURD

AY

1 YO

UTH

SAILIN

G

SPRING

SERIES #3

2 SPRING

SERIES 5 &

6 AN

D A

FTER RA

CE PARTY A

T

THE SU

SSMA

N’S

3 4

5 BEER CAN

RA

CE #1

6 BOA

RD M

EETING

7 8 YO

UTH

SAILIN

G

SPRING

SERIES #4

9 10

11 12 BEER CA

N

RACE #

2

13 G

ENERA

L MEET-

ING

AT LH

PYRC

14 15 H

OSPICE RE-

GA

TTA

FT LAU

DERD

ALE

16 17

18 19 BEER CA

N

RACE #

3

20 21

22

23 SPRIN

G SERIES

7 & 8 A

ND

AFTER

RACE PA

RTY AT

THE

ARRILLA

GA

’S

24 25

26 BEER CA

N

RACE #

4

27 28

29 M

EMO

RIAL D

AY

CRUISE

30 M

EMO

RIAL D

AY

CRUISE

31 M

EMO

RIAL D

AY

CRU

ISE

18

H

illsb

oro

Inlet

Sail

ing

Club

- Ju

ne 2

010

SUN

DA

Y

MO

ND

AY

TU

ESD

AY

W

EDN

ESD

AY

TH

URS

DA

Y

FRID

AY

SA

TURD

AY

1

2 BEER

CA

N

RACE

#5

3 BOA

RD M

EETI

NG

4

5

6 SPRI

NG

SER

IES

7 &

8 A

ND

AFT

ER

RACE

PA

RTY

AT

THE

DA

NV

ER’S

7 8

9 BEER

CA

N

RACE

#6

10

GEN

ERA

L M

EET-

ING

AT

LHPY

RC

11

12

BUCK

CA

RLIS

LE

(CO

AST

AL

#2)

13

BUCK

CA

RLIS

LE

(CO

AST

AL

#2)

14

15

16

BEER

CA

N

RACE

#7

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

BEER

CA

N

RACE

#8

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

19

Tide Predictions for Hillsboro Inlet, Coast Guard Light Station, Florida

20

BILL SHOMO Your AD-MAN, for INLET/OUTLET Business Card "Special", for Club Members $100.00/per yr. 11-issues Also Larger Ads Available Call for Info: 954-946-6689

INTERNET HOME PAGE

http://www.hisc.org

The Inlet/Outlet, with color photos, is

available on the HISC website.

E-MAIL NOTICES If you are not receiving periodic e-mail notices of HISC events or if you want to be removedfrom the list send an e-mail to: Dave Coviello at: [email protected]

Don't miss this great source of information

provided by Michael Duvall, Webmaster. It is

well worth your time to check this out.

Inlet/Outlet Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club P.O. Box 5241 Lighthouse Point, FL 33074-5241