saturday, 6 june 2015 1130 · 2017-08-26 · pepsico frito-lay & tropicana 30 speaker: tba...
TRANSCRIPT
For Sail and Power Boating for 62 Years www.sarasota-boating.org VOLUME LXI ISSUE 6 A Unit of the United States Power Squadrons® and District 22 June/July 2015
SPSS LUNCHEONS
Marina Jack Restaurant – Upstairs Registration from 1100 - 1120 $17.00 per person
No reservation needed!
JUNE
4 Speaker: Richard Romanoff, Student Project -
Building a Plane from Scratch
11 Speaker: Aaron Corr, Founder & President -
Treeumph Obstacle Course
18 Speaker: Kerri Conboy, Big Brothers Big
Sisters of the Suncoast
25 Speaker: Sheriff Tom Knight, Sarasota County
JULY
2 Speaker: Stanley Zimmerman, Past Sarasota
Commissioner
9 Speaker: Dr. David Harralson “The Golden Age
of Sarasota” (WWI to 1929)
16 Speaker: Dr. Don O’Shea, President, New
College of Florida
23 Speaker: Brock H. Leach, Past Pres. & CEO
PepsiCo Frito-Lay & Tropicana
30 Speaker: TBA
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
JUNE
6 Cruise To Eat - Spanish Pointe Restaurant 1130
11 Executive Committee Mtg - SPSS HQ 0930
20 Kayaking - Peace River 0930
JULY 11 C & R Mar Vista—Longboat Key - TBA
25 Kayaking - Little Manatee River 0900
AUGUST
25 - 30 USPS Fall Governing Board
San Diego, CA (See usps.org)
EVENTS COMING UP!
D22 2015 CRUISE— WESTERN CARIBBEAN
15—22 NOVEMBER 2015
ON BOARD THE REGAL PRINCESS
(Flyer Inside)
(See Flyer Inside)
(See Flyer Inside)
CRUISE TO EAT
SPANISH POINTE restaurant & PUB
SATURDAY, 6 JUNE 2015 1130
SATURDAY, 11 JULY 2015
Details to be announced in Weekly Update
KAYAKING THE PEACE RIVER
SATURDAY, 20 JUNE 2015 0930
KAYAKING LITTLE MANATEE RIVER
SATURDAY, 25 JULY 2015 0900
C & R MAR VISTA LONGBOAT KEY
(See Flyer Inside)
DISTRICT 22 C & R 4 - 6 NOVEMBER 2015
SOUTH SEAS RESORT & MARINA
CAPTIVA ISLAND, FL See usps.org/localusps/d22
2
SEE US ON:
COMMANDER’S UPDATE
NEXT DEADLINE:
15 JULY 2015 Send photos and articles to:
Lt Carol Holmes, AP at
Unofficially, summer is here already with our temperatures
in the high 80’s and low 90’s. It seems we went directly
from fall to summer. Compared to the rest of the country,
we never really have a true winter. Our northern members
have left us for cooler climates and the rest of us are here to
enjoy our paradise every day. Have you noticed the reduced
traffic? It takes half as long to get around town now. Isn’t it
pleasant going to a restaurant and being seated and served
immediately?
Members of the Sarasota Power and Sail Squadron who
have obtained the grade of N or SN were recently invited to join the District
“N” (Navigators) Club. The club meets once a month for lunch and a short
presentation on a nautical topic of interest. A different venue is selected for
the meeting each month. Last month four of us attended the “N” Club
meeting at the Blu Mangrove Grill in Palmetto for a very enjoyable lunch
and an interesting presentation by P/C Charlie Brunner, SN. The June
meeting is scheduled for 16 June 2015, 1130 at the St Petersburg Yacht
Club. Our District Commander, Connie Beckman, SN will give a presenta-
tion on “Nautical Sayings.”
Have you been attending the weekly luncheons at Marina Jack? The
presentations and entertainment have been outstanding. Thanks to
P/C Leon Warshaw, S and Lt Sandy Boos for the fine job of having a great
program lined up for us each week. The week of 28 May, we will have
Actress Carolyn Michel who will talk about Life in the Theater. You will
enjoy the humor, the tragedies, and the life events of Carolyn’s story. On 4
June, come and enjoy listening to Mr. Richard Romanoff who will explain
how he built a plane from scratch as a student project. There will be lots to
learn about planning a project.
Excitement is growing for the Fall Governing Board scheduled for 25 – 30
August 2015 in San Diego, CA at the beautiful Manchester Grand Hyatt.
The hotel is on the water, close to shops, restaurants and museums. Best of
all the agenda is full of fun events and is a great way to take a mini vaca-
tion. Make your travel, hotel and events reservations now to get the very
best prices. Discounted prices will end on 12 July. All members, especially
the squadron officers, are encouraged to attend and participate in making
the decisions that guide our organization. This is a super time to learn more
about USPS and renew old friendships and a time to make new ones.
It’s also time to make your reservations for the District 22 C&R which is
scheduled 4 - 6 November 2015 at the beautiful South Seas Resort & Mari-
na on Captiva Island, FL. Registration is required for all events! The tenta-
tive schedule: Wednesday - Arrive by boat or car. D/C Cocktail Party. Pot-
luck at South Seas Marina with entertainment. Thursday - At your leisure.
Optional lunch cruise to Useppa. Games, dinner with entertainment at Doc
Ford’s Restaurant, Captiva Island. Friday - Morning coffee at the marina;
depart for home port at your leisure. For those traveling by boat, you must
make Marina Reservations using the forms & instructions on the D22 web-
site. For those traveling by car, make your hotel reservations now. We
have a special group rate of $169 per night, non-inclusive. First come, first
served. Forms for the hotel and instructions are also on the D22 website.
It will be a Rock and Roll Weekend. Come join in the fun.
Cdr Margaret Barber, SN
SOUTH WIND
Published by the
SARASOTA POWER & SAIL
SQUADRON
2814 Hyde Park Street
Sarasota, FL 34239-3227
(941) 953-7565
SOUTH WIND STAFF
Editor: Lt Carol Holmes, AP
Copy Editor: Lt Susanne Hoffmann, S
Ad Mgr: P/C Julie Clarke, AP
2015 SPSS BRIDGE
Cdr: Cdr Margaret Barber, SN
(941) 924-6096
XO: Lt/C Robert B. Holmes, AP
(941) 504-8381
AO: Lt/C Richard N. Winston, JN
(941) 567-4206
SEO: Lt/C Gary L. Wells, AP
(941) 549-1596
Sec: Lt/C Sylvia N. Wedge, S
(941) 951-6806
Treas: Lt/C Jose A. Garnham, SN
(941) 371-1691
Photographers: Joe Andrade,
Sandy Boos, Frank Ginty
Sandy Kuskin, Sue Lomastro
and Charles Mancino
3
Chaplain’s Corner
“ The hardest arithmetic
to master is that which enables us
to count our blessings.” - - - Eric Hoffer
P/D/C Robert D. Barber, SN
SPSS Chaplain
What’s Knot in the News
Some folks have asked The Bridge, “Why doesn’t
SPSS have a boat in the on-the-water annual
Christmas boat parade and the annual Sarasota
Downtown Christmas parade?” Well, we can—but
we need a boat for the water parade, and creative
people to decorate that boat. So if you would like to volunteer your boat
for the on-the-water Christmas parade or to help decorate that vessel,
please contact Charles Mancino @ [email protected].
We have had several suggestions for the downtown Christmas festival
parade. Two of them are: 1. pull a decorated boat on a trailer; or 2. pull
kayak(s) on the parade route. If you have a suggestion or would like to
volunteer your time for this parade, please contact Lt/C Bob Holmes @
All things are possible here at SPSS, but it takes volunteers to make
them happen—why don’t you become one of those people that make it
happen?
Lt/C Robert Holmes, AP
EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S UPDATE
USCG 2014 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The U.S. Coast Guard recently released its 2014 Recreational Boating
Statistics, revealing boating fatalities of 610, the second-lowest number
of yearly boating fatalities on record. Where the cause of death was
known, 78 percent of fatal boating accident victims drowned; of those
drowning victims, 84 percent were not wearing a life jacket. Where
boating instruction was known, 77 percent of deaths occurred on vessels
where the operator had not received boating safety instruction. The most
common types of vessels involved in reported accidents were open mo-
torboats, personal watercraft and cabin motorboats. The vessel types
with the highest number of fatalities were open motorboats, canoes and
kayaks. Visit the link below for the complete report. uscgboating.org/
library/accident-statistics/Recreational-Boating-Statistics-2014.pdf
· In 2014, the Coast Guard counted 4,064 accidents that involved 610
deaths, 2,678 injuries and approximately $39 million dollars of damage
to property as a result of recreational boating accidents.
· The fatality rate was 5.2 deaths per 100,000 registered recreational
vessels. This rate represents a 10.6% increase from last year’s fatality
rate of 4.7 deaths per 100,000 registered recreational vessels.
· Compared to 2013, the number of accidents increased 0.05%, the
number of deaths increased 8.9%, and the number of injuries increased
2.2%.
· Where cause of death was known, 78% of fatal boating accident vic-
tims drowned. Of those drowning victims with reported life jacket us-
age, 84% were not wearing a life jacket. (continued on page 4)
COMMANDER’S UPDATE ON
2014 USCG RECREATIONAL BOATING STATISTICS
HONORING
LORETTA GARBER, P
LORETTA GARBER, P RECEIVES
THE USPS LIFE MEMBERSHIP AWARD
FROM COMMANDER MARGARET BARBER
AFTER EARNING 25 MERIT MARKS.
Interested in a Personalized
Health Screening?
Look no further. LifeLine Screening is
designed for early detection of potential
health problems leading to stroke, aortic
aneurysms, arterial disease and osteoporosis.
USPS members have the opportunity to de-
tect life-threatening conditions, at an afford-
able cost of only $135. Visit the USPS.org
website to learn more about this benefit and
others.
4
FROM MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Welcome new members to Sarasota Power & Sail Squad-
ron. We are a unit of the world’s largest not-for- profit,
non-governmental, recreational boating organization, the
United States Power Squadrons. We’re happy to have
you aboard.
Hello Lloyd Sammons, who is an attorney. His hobbies
include boating and golf.
Sandra Bernardi is from West Virginia and has a
business background. She likes to kayak and is looking
forward to joining the Squadron on some trips.
Mike and Carol Scahill transfer red from the St. Louis
Missouri Squadron. They have a 29’ 2001 Tiara Coronet
in MO and are looking for a new boat here. Mike is from
the IT systems arena.
Michal and Veronika Bajtala came to us from the
weather class. They are from Czechoslovakia and look-
ing forward to taking more courses.
Harvey and Carol Vengroff have a 58’ sail boat called
Lollipop. His hobbies include RVing, real estate and
starting up new businesses.
Chip and Marcia Muegel are looking forward to tak-
ing more courses. They are looking at new power boats.
Roger Dymond is from Michigan and the secur ity
management business. He enjoys boating, kayaking, golf
and swimming.
Welcome Jeffrey Mohl. He and his wife Anne just
moved to Sarasota. He was an insurance broker. His
hobbies are billiards, motorcycles and photography.
Please check our future events both on-the-water and on
land. Remember our online calendar which will have all
events and details. Go to www.sarasota-boating.org.
Hope to see you all on the water.
D/Lt/C Susan Lomastro, AP, Membership Co-Chair
D/Lt Bud Lomastro, S, Membership Co-Chair
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS
COMMANDER’S UPDATE ON USCG STAT’S
(continued from page 3)
USCG 2014 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY—continued
· Where instruction was known, 23% of deaths occurred
on boats where the operator had received boating safety
instruction. Only 12% percent of deaths occurred on ves-
sels where the operator had received a nationally-
approved boating safety education certificate.
· Eight out of every ten boaters who drowned were using
vessels less than 21 feet in length.
· Operator inattention, improper lookout, operator inex-
perience, excessive speed, and alcohol use rank as the top
five primary contributing factors in accidents.
· Alcohol use is the leading known contributing factor in
fatal boating accidents; where the primary cause was
known, it was listed as the leading factor in 21% of
deaths.
· Twelve children under age thirteen lost their lives while
boating in 2014. Seven children or approximately 58%
died from drowning. Four children or 57% of those who
drowned were wearing a life jacket; two were not re-
quired to by state law.
· Where data was known, the most common types of
vessels involved in reported accidents were open motor-
boats (47%), personal watercraft (17%), and cabin motor-
boats (15%).
· Where data was known, the vessel types with the high-
est percentage of deaths were open motorboats (47%),
canoes (13%), and kayaks (10%).
· The 11,804,002 recreational vessels registered by the
states in 2014 represent a 1.7% decrease from last year
when 12,013,496 recreational vessels were registered.
Cdr Margaret Barber, SN
SQUADRON THANK YOU TO
ED SEGRAVES
Commander Margaret Barber presented a Certificate of
Appreciation from SPSS to Ed Segraves, AP for his design-
ing and building depth survey equipment which has greatly
enhanced the work done by the CoOp Charting Team. At left
is Lt/C Jose Garnham, SN, Chairman of the CoOp Charting
Committee.
5
SEMINARS
ABC CLASSES
At SPSS HQ
JUNE
15, 17, 22, 24 1900-2100
JULY
18, 25 0900-1300
ABC On-the-Water at Marine Max
JUNE 20 1000-1200
JULY - TBA
AT SPSS HQ
JUNE
18 Anchoring 1900-2100
20 Children’s Boat Safety 0830-1200
AT WEST MARINE
JUNE
No Seminars
JULY
16 Hurricanes and Boats 1830-1945
ALL seminars at West Marine are
FREE. No registration is needed.
West Marine, 4708 S. Tamiami Trail,
Sarasota, FL 34231 (941) 360 - 6000
CLASSES
At SPSS HQ
JUNE - No Classes
JULY - No Classes
RECENT ABC GRADUATES
APRIL AND MAY SPEAKERS
APRIL CLASS
MAY CLASS
JIM SHIRLEY, ARTS AND
CULTURAL ALLIANCE OF
SARASOTA COUNTY
CAPTAIN PAULETTE PARENT, USCGAUX
LEE DOUGHTERY AND AMY JO CONNOURS
ARTISTIC SERIES OF CONCERTS OF SARASOTA
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REMEMBERING P/C LEON BLOOM, SN
Past Commander Leon Bloom, Senior
Navigator, was born in Atlanta, Georgia
on 22 May 1918 and passed away on
14 May 2015 at 96. He is survived by
his loving wife Dorothy Bloom. The
short obituary published in the Sarasota
Herald Tribune, 17-18 May was the first
news many of us received about his
passing. It triggered a great sadness and
sense of irreplaceable loss for all of us.
That week at the Sarasota Power and Sail Squadron luncheon,
he was remembered in the invocation with an even deeper sad-
ness as we bowed our heads at this loss for our community and
for each of us who knew him. The table conversations turned
to personal reflections from those who had had the privilege to
know him as a friend, colleague and dedicated member of
SPSS who contributed so much to the organization and to us
individually.
Leon, founder of an international swimming pool chemical
company, moved to Sarasota decades ago, where he promoted,
supported and led many initiatives in SPSS all crucial to the
development of our organization and growth of a dedicated
membership. There are two major initiatives that merit special
mention - construction of the addition to our headquarters
building and the creation of the Educational Trust Fund.
Leon had been a US Power Squadron member for many years
when he was elected to serve as SPSS Commander in 1997.
This was a period when the addition to our headquarters was
underway. During the construction, he displayed excellent
skills as a business manager. He gave sound direction, encour-
agement and financing guidance for this project. He appointed
a Building Committee and a Fund Raising Committee. To start
and stimulate membership donations, he quietly made a dona-
tion himself to the construction fund. In the end, construction
of the addition and remodeling of the existing building were
totally financed by donations from the membership, all in-
spired by the example of Commander Bloom.
One other exceptional example during this construction period
of the deep commitment and love that Leon had for the SPSS
was his generous offer in the form of a blank check to cover
construction bills that may come due while waiting for more
donations to come in. Fortunately, it was never necessary to
use that check.
Leon’s second major initiative for the Squadron was the crea-
tion of the Educational Trust Fund. He had a passion for the
education programs of the Squadron as he was a strong believ-
er that education was a key mission of our organization and a
tremendous benefit to the boating community. Leon proposed
creating an endowment fund to secure this educational pro-
gram. With Planning Committee approval, Commander Bloom
donated, again quietly so as not to draw attention, the initial
contribution to this fund and then encouraged the membership
to do the same. Today that fund has grown to more than ten
times its initial amount, and is approaching the figure that
Commander Bloom envisioned would be needed to secure
SPSS educational activities over the long term.
One outstanding trait of Leon was his humanity. He was a
true gentleman to all he knew, attending almost all activities of
the Squadron up until he was no longer mobile. He had such
respect for each member and encouraged the best in everyone.
At SPSS events such as dinners and C&Rs, he always wel-
comed members especially the new ones to make them feel a
valuable part of SPSS - shaking hands, offering help, and en-
couraging them to participate in the Squadron's programs and
courses and to become officers or volunteers on committees.
This is the way that a lot of us were recruited and got more
involved. It was so difficult to say no to Leon. He excelled in
convincing you with great arguments about the importance of
everyone’s participation, with the promise that he would al-
ways help if you accepted. And, indeed, he was always there
to help the new bridge members, trustees, committee members
and students.
He was a mentor par excellence. Several members that took
the Junior Navigation course one year remember how difficult
the content was and how close they were to dropping out, but
Leon was there to help. He give pep talks to encourage the
students to continue and was there once or twice a week in the
evenings to review chapters and help work through questions
and problems. With Leon’s help, all passed the course and
remember this time with Leon with special gratitude. Leon
was a licensed and experience pilot. He flew the geographic
areas where he did his business, researching for his sales per-
sonnel where swimming pools were concentrated. It was this
navigational knowledge and experience that he taught us.
Many members who shared the SPSS years with Leon remem-
bered how he always made a special effort to visit those of us
who were in the hospital. He would arrive with his characteris-
tic warm smile, some candy or other small gift, just to say hi
and give encouragement. It was his humanity, his desire to
help that we remember. He was a very dedicated and inspiring
mentor to volunteers. He had such a clear and deep apprecia-
tion for the meaning of being a volunteer. This is reflected in
a comment he would casually use to inspire us to participate,
no matter from what background we came. He would remind
us that "after we retire, we all become people again; we are all
equal, ready to serve as equals".
So, this is a moment, once again, to say thank you, Leon, for
all that you did for the Squadron and for all who had the privi-
lege to know you as ‘people again’. All of us learned some-
thing about life from you that was beyond the SPSS. It was
your humanity, your passion for helping guide us, your friend-
ship and encouragement to do the best in all that we do.
Thank you, Leon, for having shared your life with us.
You are loved and missed.
Lt/C Jose A. Garnham, SN and Barbara J. Lausche
1997 BRIDGE - AO J. STEWART, SEO M. SERCUS,
CDR L. BLOOM, XO N. KOVALCIN, TREAS J. MUMMERT
7
KAYAKING STUMP PASS
8
9
10
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NFP Securities, Inc. does not provide legal or tax advice.
Tall Ships Come to the East Coast This Summer
This summer, the Tall Ships Challenge® Atlantic Coast 2015
brings a series of tall ship races and port visits during June and
July. Events are scheduled in Cape Charles, Virginia, 13–14
June; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania/Camden, New Jersey, 25–28
June; Greenport, New York, 4–7 July; and Portland, Maine, 18–
20 July. Tall Ships America has provided USPS with booth
space at these ports, a Boating Safety Virtual Trainer has been
reserved for each of these events. There's nothing like a fleet of
tall ships to gather a huge crowd, and thanks to Tall Ships
America, this excellent public relations opportunity gives USPS
a chance to meet the public and show what we're all about.
USPS has been invited to play a role in the start of the tall ships
race leaving from the mouth of the Delaware River offshore
from Cape May and Stone Harbor on 30 June 2015. We encour-
age local squadron and district members to become involved.
Why not visit a tall ships event as part of your summer vacation
itinerary? This summer, L'Hermione, the French replica ship
that was sailed by Lafayette, will take part in the Tall Ships
Challenge and will visit other ports along the way. The event in
New York City 2–4 July will feature a tall ship parade up the
Hudson River with an armada of ships and escort of pleasure
craft. Read more about this summer's races and events
at www.sailtraining.org/tallships/2015atlantic
With their small size, inflatable life jackets
keep you cool on a hot day; allow you to
freely move around the boat; cast a line or
raise sail; and come in a variety of belt and
harness styles.
While inflatables have a reputation for com-
fort, they require a little preparation that’s
best done at least a day before your first out-
ing. Here’s a quick five-step prep for
your inflatable life jacket:
1. Open it up and look. Gently open the
life jacket, usually by pulling apart any
Velcro covers or flaps, and then unfold.
This thin-walled bladder could be the
only thing keeping your head above wa-
ter, so take your time looking for any
tears or abrasions, and check the waist
strap and buckles.
2. Remove the cartridge. Unscrew the
CO2 cartridge and ensure it hasn’t been
discharged, sometimes indicated by a
small puncture in the center of the
threaded end. Check the cartridge and
inflation mechanism for corrosion. Some
inflator mechanisms have a little pill or
bobbin that dissolves in water allowing
for automatic inflation. It should be in
good shape. If not, purchase a rearming
kit. Some inflators will have a green
ready-to-go indicator.
3. Blow up the life jacket. Using your
mouth, blow into the manual inflation
tube found on the upper left front of the
life jacket. This tube may also be used as
a back up to fill the jacket with air, so
familiarize yourself with how it works.
4. Get busy. Go wax the boat, organize a
tackle box or do some other busy work
while you leave the fully inflated life
jacket alone for 24 hours.
5. Recheck the jacket. If the life jacket
still holds air, deflate and repack accord-
ing to the instructions, which can usually
be found on an inside flap.
You can watch videos instructing you on
how to inspect and repack belt pack and
harness-style inflatable life jackets
at BoatUS.org/Inflatables. –BoatUS
ISSN 1946-1313 © 2015 United States Power Squadrons. All rights reserved. USPS Publications • 1504 Blue Ridge
Road • Raleigh, NC 27607 • 888-367-8777
PREPPING YOUR INFLATABLE LIFE JACKETS
12
A unit of United States Power Squadrons, District 22
2814 Hyde Park Street Sarasota, FL 34239-3227
(941) 953-7565 www.sarasota-boating.org
SPSS Boating Skills Virtual Training Simulator Contribution Program - Another Level Added!
Be part of SPSS history as we provide the boating public with the ONLY United State Coast Guard approved Virtual Trainer in the state of Florida. Your contribution will help generations of would be boaters to become safe and proficient operators BEFORE they ever hit the waterways. Be part of
purchasing this unique piece of equipment with a donation or a pledge to donate. As always all do-nations are tax deductible as we are a 501c3 organization. You will be recognized for your
generosity at a weekly Squadron luncheon, a plaque at the Squadron and in the South Wind.
Four Levels of Participation are Available
The Admiral’s Level $5000
At this level you will receive two unique one of a kind plaques in appreciation of your generous gift. One plaque will be on display in the Squadron Building for all to see what a generous contribution
you made and at what level you gave.
The Captain’s Level $1000
At this level your name will be engraved on a plaque in our Squadron halls honoring all those who gave at this level. You also will receive a commemorative certificate of appreciation for your gener-
ous contribution.
The Plankowner’s Level $500
At this level your name will be engraved on a plaque in our Squadron halls honoring all those who gave at this level. You also will receive a commemorative certificate of appreciation for your gener-
ous contribution.
The Friends of Sarasota Power & Sail Squadron Level $100 - $50
This level gives all member and no-members an opportunity to participate in this important program. As always any donations of $100 or more will have their name added to the Educational Trust 2015 fund board at the Squadron. All donations to this level we be recognized at our one of our luncheons
and receive a letter of appreciation for your contribution.
13
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Sarasota Power & Sail Squadron
2814 Hyde Park Street
Sarasota, FL 34239
ITALIAN NITE
JOAN ZACCHINI DELIVERS RAFFLE
BASKET TO AL CASTRUCCI PHIL AND MARY CHAIKIN
“OFFICIAL GREETERS”
SANDY AND JERRY KUSKIN
WINNING A RAFFLE BASKET
VINCE FOREMAN & BUD LOMASTRO
STIRRING THE POT SING-A-LONG