great presentation by skills usa at our last luncheon! · 2013-03-27 · shop, physical...

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NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER November 2012 November 2012 Monthly Meeting November Luncheon November 1st, 2012 11:30 Registration Location: Nova SE University Coral Reef Institute 8000 N.Ocean Drive Dania, FL 33004 Guest Speakers will be Dr. Richard Dodge Dean & Executive Director Cost for Members & Guests $25 2012 Officers & Chairs Skipper: Captain Karentz First Mate: Matthew Valcourt Yeoman: Kristene Lundblad Purser: Charles Davant Bosuń: Terry Jones Program: Brian Emond Activities: Arlene Weicher Historian: Elaine Frawley Seminar Chair: David Gambach Great presentation by Skills USA at our last luncheon! Terry Jones and his students gave a great presentation at our last luncheon! We thank the kids for missing school to come talk with us! Proceeds from the Golf Tournament at our annual Marine Seminar will benefit this outstanding club!

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Page 1: Great presentation by Skills USA at our last luncheon! · 2013-03-27 · shop, physical oceanography laboratory, computer center, wetlab/classroom coral workshop, filtered seawater

NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER November 2012November 2012

Monthly Meeting

November Luncheon

November 1st, 2012 11:30 Registration

Location:

Nova SE University Coral Reef Institute

8000 N.Ocean Drive

Dania, FL 33004

Guest Speakers will be Dr. Richard Dodge Dean & Executive

Director

Cost for Members

& Guests $25

2012 Officers & Chairs

Skipper: Captain Karentz First Mate: Matthew Valcourt Yeoman: Kristene Lundblad

Purser: Charles Davant Bosuń: Terry Jones

Program: Brian Emond Activities: Arlene Weicher Historian: Elaine Frawley

Seminar Chair: David Gambach

Great presentation by Skills USA at our last luncheon!

Terry Jones and his students gave a great presentation at our last luncheon! We thank the kids for missing school to come talk with us! Proceeds from the Golf Tournament at our annual Marine Seminar will benefit this outstanding club!

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Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club PO Box 21750 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33335-1750 www.ftlmc.org

Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club

ITEMS OF INTEREST: Please submit newsletter ideas and items of interest to the Editor: Kristene Lundblad at [email protected]

CENTER OF

EXCELENCE

New Center of Excellence

in Coral Reef Ecosystems Science

86,000 square foot Research facility on NSU OC Campus!

Please Join us for Lunch: At

Nova Southeasterns Coral Reef Institute

on November 1st , 2012

8000 N Ocean Drive, Dania Beach, FL 33004

On the 3rd floor in the Auditorium

Registration starts at 11:30 & Lunch at 12:00

Guest Speaker will be Dr. Dodge, Dean & Executive Director

Tours will be available after lunch, see it all or see a little ! Lunch Catered By The One & Only Hugh's Culinary

Traditional Caesar Salad Crisp Romaine Lettuce, Tossed with Herb Croutons in Hugh’s Caesar Dressing

Sprinkled with Fresh Grated Parmesan Cheese &

Bakery Fresh Focaccia Served with Herbed Butter

Entree (Select one)

v Pumpkin Swordfish Grilled with Herbed Beurre Blanc Sauce

v Suncoast Chicken Breast Marinated in Cilantro and Tequila-Lime ButterSalsa v Roasted Tenderloin with Horseradish Creme

* * * Layered Rosemary New Potatoes & Haricot Verts With Caramelized Onion and Roasted Red Peppers

Sweet Endings

With a Thick Graham Cracker Crumb Crust, garnished with Key Lime Zest Raspberry Coulis and Fresh Seasonal Fruits

European Coffee Blend With Cream, Sugar And Sweeteners Beverages

Premium Red and White Wines

Water & Iced Tea

Due to the Special Arrangements with Hughs for this exquisite menu & service

Cost for Members and Guests will be $25 per person

***NO SHOWS WILL BE BILLED***

Please RSVP Entree selection to: [email protected]

Deadline to RSVP is 10/29 @ 5:00pm

Free Self Parking

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Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club PO Box 21750 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33335-1750 www.ftlmc.org

The Real Meaning...

A world leader in marine biological research with focus on coral reef science and shark conservation, The Nova Southeastern University (NSU) Oceanographic Cen-ter has been at the forefront of graduate and undergraduate marine science educa-tion and oceanographic research for over 48 years. Students, scientists, faculty and staff come to the Center from all corners of the globe, with the common goal of learning from the ocean’s living classrooms — in one of the most diverse ecosys-tems known to man.

The Oceanographic Center serves as a national, regional, and community resource for information. There are several institutes, the National Coral Reef Institute for research and training on coral reef assessment, monitoring, and restoration; the Guy Harvey Research Institute for fish research and conservation, and the Save Our Seas Shark Center specializing in shark studies. The Center also implements the Broward County Sea Turtle Renesting Program. The Center’s facilities include a research library for the many disciplines of marine science, conference room, classrooms, staging area, electron microscopy laboratory, darkroom, machine shop, physical oceanography laboratory, computer center, wetlab/classroom coral workshop, filtered seawater facility and research laboratories.

Located at Port Everglades in Hollywood, Florida, near Fort Lauderdale, the NSU Oceanographic Center spans 10 acres and is home to a large marina, affording im-mediate access to coastal and open ocean environments and ecosystems. Dr. Richard Dodge Dean, Executive Director National Coral Reef Institute (Dr. Richard E. Dodge is Dean of, and Professor at, the Nova Southeastern Univer-sity Oceanographic Center (OC). NSU is the 6th largest private not-for-profit uni-versity in the nation. The OC is one of 15 academic divisions of NSU. Dodge is Executive Director of the Center's National Coral Reef Institute (NCRI). NCRI, funded through NOAA and other sources, is devoted to providing management based research focusing on monitoring, assessment, and restoration of coral reefs. Dodge received the B.A. degree in from Univ. of Maine in 1969 and the M.Phil. and Ph.D. in Geology & Geophysics from Yale University in 1973 and 1978. He is a recognized authority on corals and coral reef ecosystems. He has conducted re-search in Haiti, Saudi Arabia, Puerto Rico, Barbados, Turks & Caicos, Jamaica, Virgin Islands, Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Panama, Cayman Islands, Ber-muda, Cape Verde Islands, Sao Tome & Principe (Gulf of Guinea), Mexico, and Florida. Dodge has held grants and contracts from sources including the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy, the US Geological Survey, the U.S. Navy, Florida Sea Grant, NOAA, the EPA, South Florida Water Management District, Marine Spill Response Corporation, MMS, Office of Naval Research, State of Florida DEP and FWC, Broward Co, and the US Department of Justice. He is the author of many scientific publications and reports. He has expertise on the effects of natural and man-induced impacts to coral reefs. He has served as an expert witness on coral reef injuries. He is past Geological Editor and Managing Editor of the international scientific journal Coral Reefs.

BE PART OF A WORLD-CLASS RESEARCH INSTITUTION

Wave – A unique feature of water that enables it to gain entry into your boat.

Yacht – When discussing boats, if the other is deter-mined to be smaller than yours, it is then custom-ary to refer to yours as a yacht.

Mess – A term indicative of food, more indicative of the way shipboard gal-leys usually look.

Line – What you feed your spouse in order to obtain funding for addi-tional boat-related pur-chases.

Lee - A famous Civil War general. Also mean-ing away from the wind.

Hull - A famous hockey player (Bobby).

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Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club PO Box 21750 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33335-1750 www.ftlmc.org

Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club

About Us The Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club is dedicated to the promo-tion of ethical business practices among the sea-going community as well as the circulation of accu-rate and useful information to the boating community. Our membership includes both professional and leisure boating enthusiasts, as well as industry experts and professionals in many disciplines from around the world. Join Us We welcome your interest in the Mariners Club and invite you to become an active member to the benefit of each of us individually and all of us as a community. The easiest way to join is to at-tend a monthly meeting as a guest of a current member. Request an application form from an officer, complete it and mail it with your check for $50.00 to the Mariners Club for consideration by the membership committee. Two sponsors are required. If you want to join and do not know an active member, contact Christopher Karentz [email protected] Please visit our website at www.ftlmc.org to find out more about us!

Wind speeds along the South Florida coast were expected to reach 35 mph Thursday afternoon, but that's nothing for the mariners at the 53rd Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show. In fact, thousands of people came out Thursday and grinned through the wind and rain to see more than 1,200 exhibitors of boats, mega yachts and the occasional subma-rine. The show will run through Monday.

Much of the weather is coming from the fringes of Hurricane Sandy, which began its northeastern path along the Atlantic Ocean earlier this week. The center of the storm is tracking to move northeast a few hundred miles off the coast of Florida, but Fort Lauderdale was expected to receive high winds, surf and rain Thursday evening and into Friday afternoon.

Much of South Florida's coastal region was under a tropical storm warning Thursday, but boat buyers and sellers re-mained optimistic throughout the day. "Boat buyers are fairly used to these kinds of elements," said Jon Burkard, president of broker Allied Marine Group, which sells Ferretti yachts. "Traffic is down a little bit, but we've seen a lot of positive buyers come and go today. They're an in-trepid bunch, so they'll find their way here."

As Burkard talked about his Stuart-based business that was showcasing some 40 boats at the show, a light rain began to pour down, sending people to huddle inside nearby tent booths. With the pitter-patter of raindrops above, Burkard said his business has been growing steadily throughout the years as the company moves from selling pre-owned yachts to new ones.

The Fort Lauderdale boat show is anticipating an economic impact of $500 million for exhibi-tors and local businesses, according to organizer Marine Industries Association of South Flor-ida. By comparison, The Palm Beach International Boat Show in March had a $76.7 million economic impact on South Florida, according to a study commissioned by the Marine Industries Association’s Palm Beach County chapter.

FORT LAUDERDALE BOAT SHOW ATTRACTS CROWD... DESPITE HURRICANE SANDY

South Florida Business Journal by Shaun Bevan, Reporter Date: Friday, October 26, 2012

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Ft. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners Club

Holiday PartyHoliday PartyHoliday PartyHoliday Party

Saturday, December 8th, 2012Saturday, December 8th, 2012Saturday, December 8th, 2012Saturday, December 8th, 2012

Ft. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners ClubFt. Lauderdale Mariners Club

Holiday PartyHoliday PartyHoliday PartyHoliday Party

Saturday, December 8th, 2012 at 6pmSaturday, December 8th, 2012 at 6pmSaturday, December 8th, 2012 at 6pmSaturday, December 8th, 2012 at 6pm At The W HotelAt The W HotelAt The W HotelAt The W Hotel

Please RSVP by 11/15/12 With choice of entree

To Arlene 561-273-2343 [email protected]

Open Bar begins at 6:00 pm with scrumptious hors d’oeuvres! Dinner will be at 7:00 pm! Great music and dancing to follow!

Please bring a new unwrapped toy to be donated to

The Boys & Girls Clubs!

Black Tie Optional

Entrée Choices: Pan Roasted Free Range Chicken Smoked Yukon Gold Potato, Roasted Seasonal Vegetables, Truffled Jus Seared Local Yellowtail Snapper Roasted Wild Mushroom, Celery Root Puree, Lemongrass Vermouth Emulsion Cast Iron Seared Filet Mignon Smoked Parsnip Puree, Grilled Asparagus, Roasted Garlic, Classic Sauce Bordelaise

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Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club PO Box 21750 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33335-1750 www.ftlmc.org

Who is this Mariners?

Word/Term of the Month: athwartships, a., (nautical) Across the vessel sideways, i.e. in a direction at

right angles to the fore-and-aft line of the vessel.

Nautical Quotes and Maritime Wisdom

Fort Lauderdale Mariners Club

ITEMS OF INTEREST: Please submit newsletter ideas and items of interest to the Editor: Kristene Lundblad at [email protected]

Please email childhood photos of yourself or other members to: [email protected]

Last Months photo was… Dennis Foster!

Boat of the Month

A Hot Tub That’s Also A Tugboat!

Read more: http://www.urbandaddy.com/ntl/gear/20342/HotTug_A_Hot_Tub_That_s_Also_a_Tugboat_National_NTL_Product#ixzz2AhJJKwx9

Yesterday: there were no hot tub tugboats. Today: there are now hot tub tug-boats. The end. Oh, come on... like you even need more of an intro than that. Fine. We’ll go on. Behold the immaculate con-ception of the HotTug, which is exactly what happens when a few guys in the Netherlands de-cide to combine the glory of a hot tub with the floatiness of a tugboat (yes, it’s also a boat), available online now. Seriously though. It’s a floating wood-fired hot tub. It’s got one of those big pipes coming out of it and everything. Smoke plumes. Stainless-steel oven. Outboard motor. The whole nine. And to get your hands on one, you’ll need to jump online and shoot an email to someone in Rotterdam. Someone who understands your need to fill this thing with water, throw some seasoned firewood into the oven and wage a shock-and-awe campaign on anyone you happen to be sharing a body of wa-ter with. So do that. Pick your captain’s hat up from the cleaners, round up a few cocktail-forward coxswains and find a lake. You’ll be able to navigate through the water just like you would in any other small boat. Except you’ll be in a hot tub. With smoke spewing out of it. And probably some champagne. You’re in a hot tub tugboat. You should celebrate.

The pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails. -William Arthur Ward There are only two colors to paint a boat, black or white, and only a fool would paint a boat black. -Nathanael G. Herreshoff