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2018-2019 Bridge
Commander Cdr Mike Siwek, SN
Executive Officer P/C Daniel A. Fortman, JN
Educational Officer Lt/C Shirley J. Fort, SN
Administrative Officer P/C Lynn Fortman, JN
Secretary P/C Dennis J. Figley, SN
m
Treasurer Lt/C Georgiann E. Mathews, P
July/August 2018
United States Power Squadrons® Mansfield
YACHTSMAN We Are America’s Boating Club™
L 40° 45' N Lo 82° 30' W
From the Wheelhouse Cdr Mike Siwek, SN
This and That
First of all, I would like to say I am pleased
and honored to serve as your Commander
again. We have great people on the Bridge
which makes my job much easier.
Boating season is finally here and the water is warming. I can
hardly wait to get the kayaks out again and take to the water. It is
so peaceful paddling on a lake or river.
I wish to thank P/C’s Lynn and Dan Fortman for arranging the
tour of Wade & Gatton Nursery in Bellville. The hostas we
purchased are still in the pots, but hopefully I will get them
planted soon. Also, Lynn and Dan arranged for a tour of the
Mansfield Memorial Museum here in Mansfield. I have lived in
Mansfield all my life, and have never visited the museum. This
tour was very interesting and educational. Thanks again Lynn and
Dan.
At the last executive/membership meeting, it was suggested we
move up the meeting time from 7:30 PM to 6:30 PM. Everyone
thought this was a good idea so we have changed the meeting
time. Our executive/membership meetings are always held on the
second Tuesday of each month, except for July where we have no
meeting.
(Continued on page 2)
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The Mansfield Yachtsman is published every other month.
The editor reserves the right to edit any articles submitted for size, clarity, spelling and grammar. The editor also reserves the right to omit any submitted article due to space limitations.
Please submit articles either as a Word document or in the body of an E-mail.
Send your articles and pictures to Irene Rodriguez at [email protected]
Deadline for the Sep/Oct issue is
August 15 Website: http://www.usps.org/mansfield
The next executive/membership meeting will be
held on 14 August at 6:30 PM
The “Jump Start Program” is designed to help new
boaters by providing hands on experience. If you are
an experienced boater and would like to help mentor
a new boater, either on your boat or their boat,
please consider joining the Jump Start Program. If
you would like more information, please contact me.
Another important program is the Vessel Safety
Check (VSC) program. It is a way of meeting new
boaters and introducing them to America’s Boating
Club. We need new VSC examiners to continue the
success of this program. If you are interested in
becoming a VSC examiner, please let me know. We
could set up a small meeting to discuss what is
required to become a VSC examiner.
Upcoming events:
20 July Dinner and Music at the Vault,
Shelby OH
25 July Applebee’s Fund Raiser,
Mansfield OH
27-29 July D/7 Cruise, Cleveland OH
12-19 August National Governing Board
Meeting, Minneapolis MN
2-4 November D/7 Fall Conference,
Independence OH
Everyone, not only Bridge Officers is encouraged to
submit articles for publication in the Yachtsman. If
you have anything interesting that you thing others
might enjoy, please submit them to the newsletter
editor.
From time to time, I would like to include some
nautical trivia in the Yachtsman. Little known facts
from the past which may be of interest to boaters.
Look in the Yachtsman for this trivia.
(Continued from page 1) Remember, there is no July executive/membership
meeting. The August meeting will be held on August
14th at 6:30 PM
Jim Jackson Receiving Award
(See page 6)
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NEW SMALL BOAT REPORTING
PROCEDURES NOW IN EFFECT
Reporting Offsite Arrival – Mobil (ROAM)
Several of the Mansfield Power Squadron members were in attendance last week to hear Officer Wray of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) explain the arrival of a new, free app that will help to improve arrival notifications in the Sandusky Lake Erie area. According to Officer Wray, this is a comprehensive effort to improve the security of our Lake’s borders while enhancing legitimate travel. It is called the Mobil (ROAM) app.
Pursuant to 19 CFR 4.2, operators of small pleasure vessels, arriving in the United States from a foreign port or place (i.e. Canada) to include any vessel which has visited a hovering vessel or received merchandise outside of territorial sea, are required to report their arrival to CBP immediately. The new app will allow small boaters to be able to complete their inspection with a CBP officer through an app on a smart phone device, I-Pad or laptop at one of the new ROAM reporting locations. The ROAM app allows small boaters the flexibility of reporting their arrival in the U.S. from any location. The app is free and is available in the Apple and Android stores. This app enables a video conference with CBP officers located at the Sandusky entry point.
“This technology is a step in the right direction for the boating community as well as for our officers processing these types of arrivals”, according to Officer Wray. Having the clarity of high definition video, coupled with the traveler’s information from the application is strengthening border security while facilitating legitimate travel and commerce.
Small boaters can construct a profile within the application and submit their information for a CBP video conference when crossing the U.S. border. Traveler information can be easily saved with the app, or recreated for future crossings. CBP encourages boaters to take advantage of the ROAM app on their smart phone devices. Travelers in possession of a Nexus Card or I-68 can still report their arrival by calling 1-800-827-2851 – or by using the ROAM app.
Executive Officer P/C Dan Fortman, JN
From the Safety Officer
P/C Daniel Fortman, JN
The website for more information is: http://cbp.gov/travel/pleasure-boats-private-flyers/pleasure-boat-locations.
Getting Started
Travelers should download the ROAM app on their web-enabled smart device. After opening the ROAM app, tap “Sign in”.
Travelers who do not have a login.gov account should “Create an Account” and follow the instructions.
Travelers who already have a login.gov account should sign in to their existing account and will be directed back to the ROAM app. “Sign In”.
Enjoy a safe and enjoyable boating season!
Preventable Tragedy
A tragic accident that occurred a few years ago has prompted me to write this reminder about boating and alcohol. Two boaters, out for the day of fishing, were returning to the boat ramp to load up for the day. Less than one-half mile from the ramp, they ran into a channel marker. Both men were thrown into the water. One man survived, the other did not. Investigation of the accident turned up several beer cans in the boat. As you can guess, alcohol may have played a part in this accident.
Most boaters, even though they logically know that they should not drink and boat, don’t understand the enhanced effects that alcohol can have on the water. Natural stressors such as exposure to the sun, glare, wind, noise, vibration and motion on the water produces “boater’s hypnosis” or fatigue. This alone reduces reaction time almost as much as being under the influence. Adding alcohol to these environmental stressors intensifies their effects.
Alcohol can decrease a person’s ability to handle the boat in many ways. As a depressant, alcohol goes straight to the nerves, blood stream, and the brain. As recreational boaters, it is hard enough to remember all the rules, regulations, boat handling techniques, etc. while lucid. A few beers to quench the thirst in a rapidly dehydrating body and the
(Continued on page 4)
http://cbp.gov/travel/pleasure-boats-private-flyers/pleasure-boat-locationshttp://cbp.gov/travel/pleasure-boats-private-flyers/pleasure-boat-locationshttp://cbp.gov/travel/pleasure-boats-private-flyers/pleasure-boat-locations
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Nautical Trivia
Excerpts from the book Traditions of the Navy by
Cedric W. Windas published In 1942
Pennsylvania: Contrary to popular beliefs the
state of Pennsylvania was not named for its founder,
William Penn, but for his brother Admiral Penn, as a
mark of the King’s favor.
Eight Bells: This measure of time or iginated in the
days when half-hour glass was used to call off the
four-hour watches. Each time the sand ran out, the
ship’s boy whose job it was to reverse the glass,
struck a bell to show he was attending to his
business. Thus eight times he turned the glass and
eight times he struck the bell.
Berserk: This word denoting ungovernable rage
was coined from a custom of the Vikings, who to
prove their courage in desperate fights, would tear off
their shirts of mail and fight half naked. Hence the
term “berserk” or “Bare-sark”, meaning literally
“Bare of Shirt”, as sark is the Norse word for shirt.
This led to the saying of “Keep your shirt on”.
Buccaneer: The or iginal buccaneers were not
romantic pirates, but only a bunch of hard working
swabs who made “Boucan” (smoked beef) for a
living. Hence Boucan or Buccan-eer.
Admiral: It seems a far cry from a Moorish chief
to a senior ranking naval officer in the navy. Yet a
Moorish chief is an Emir, and chief of all the chiefs
is the Emir-Al from which we get our English word
“Admiral”
following happens:
Eroding sense of balance – Most boating deaths result from falling out of small open boat, without a PFD, whether it capsizes or not.
Vision fades – Because of the sun and reflection of light, objects on the water can be hazy and difficult to see. Color perception and peripheral vision deteriorate and at night depth perception decreases. You can imagine what happens if you can’t distinguish between the red and green markers ( or worse, cannot see the markers at all) or red and green lights of an oncoming vessel at night.
Coordination suffers – Should a person fall into the water they may have trouble just floating, let alone grasping onto a life ring or throwable device. Add the shock of cold water and the risk of cramping and drowning is increased significantly.
Surface blood vessels dilate – Blood vessels on the surface of the skin dilate to increase the rate of body heat loss while in the sun. If, while these vessels are dilated, you fall overboard into cold water, hypothermia sets in quickly and this further reduces your decision-making abilities.
Dehydration sets in – As the sun beats down and the body naturally tries to cool itself by expelling perspiration to cool the skin, the body starts to get dehydrated. Drinking alcohol while dehydrated greatly enhances the rate at which the alcohol is absorbed.
Judgment is impaired – One of the things that drinking tends to do is to make you begin to lose your judgment. After a drink or two, people tend to become relaxed and are more likely to perform dangerous acts that they might not normally do if not under the influence.
One third of all boating fatalities are alcohol related. It is illegal to operate a boat, or to permit others to do so, while under the influence of alcohol, narcotics, or barbiturates. Penalties are severe and could include fines up to $5000, imprisonment of up to one year, non-paid public service work, and mandatory substance abuse counseling. If you should kill or seriously injure another person, the penalty can be up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $5000.
So, use good judgment. The same holds true with your boating as it does in your automobile or
(Continued from page 3) truck. Do not drink and drive. There will be plenty of time to enjoy that adult beverage when you are safely secured to your dock.
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Hello MPS Members,
I hope that you are all enjoying our warm
weather in Ohio as you prepare for an
exciting time on or near the water during
this boating season!
At our Annual Meeting on March 17,
2018, there was a lengthy discussion as to the financial cost for
production, printing and distribution of a new roster each year as
well as the cost of time to produce a new document. During the
discussion, we had less than ten changes in our current roster.
As you know, we have a very faithful following of members,
many of which, I know in name only because they were
members before Dan and I began with the squadron. However,
they continue to support the organization and its goal of making
the waters safe for all boaters through education. Consequently,
the number of member changes have been minimal. With that
being said, the Executive Committee voted to try a new approach
for this year. Today you are receiving an addendum to your hard
copy roster from last year. In this addendum are the few
personal information changes that I have received.
Our District 7 is also requesting that we update all email
addresses at the national level so that more information can be
disseminated through the internet to offset the cost of hard copy
printing. If you have a new email address, please be sure to send
this information to me at [email protected].
In addition to the roster addendum, we are working to see how
we can utilize the password controlled USPS Members Only
website to offer an online approach that would be available even
on your phone. At this point, we are still in the review stage of
the process.
We are America’s Boating Club and I hope that the Activities
List that you received in your Yachtsman or that you can find on
our website at www.mansfieldpowersquadron.org will be
helpful. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to
contact me via email or call at 419 347 6260.
EVENTS
We weren’t on the water but we had a good time at two outings
earlier this rainy spring. One was to Wade and Gatton Nursery
where we were given a tour by the grandson of the original
owners of the nationally recognized Hosta Gardens that envelope
the property in Butler. The second event was the visit to our
local Soldier and Sailor Memorial Building in Mansfield that
houses the Mansfield Memorial Museum. The artifacts there
have come from many local families and organizations such as
our local National Guard Members. If you haven’t had a chance
to see this unique treasure, the curator, Scott Schaut will be
delighted to tell you more about the nuances of the collected
items and if you’re lucky, he may even turn on the well-known
robot, Elektro!
July and August Events
We will have a Friday night outing at The Vault Wine Bar in
Shelby, on Main Street at 6:00, July 20. Weather permitting,
we will be outside to enjoy the band and the beverages. Small
plate appetizers are also available and they make a great, thin
crust pizza.
Wednesday, July 25 will be our Applebees Classroom
Fundraiser outing from 11:00 am -9:00 pm. Stop in anytime
between those hours and bring your fundraiser pamphlet to give
to your server upon ordering. Remember that we earn 15% of
your total meal receipt to offset our classroom rent.
District Rendezvous at the Rock and Dock Marina will take
place the weekend of July 27-29. Join your fr iends from the
other D-7 squadrons as we meet together in Cleveland for an
exciting weekend of entertainment. More information will be
coming from the district as plans are finalized.
The annual Geological Marker Hunt is schedule for
Thursday, August 23 beginning at 10:00 at the Ashland
Brookside West Pavilion. Brookside West is located on Baney
Road, just south of St. Rt. 96. A GPS, watch, and camera are
needed for each group. A metal detector would be helpful but not
required. After the search we will adjourn to The Mill
Restaurant, located in the Buehler’s grocery Store on the east side
of Ashland on Sugarbush Drive.
Sunday in August- Please join us for a free movie on the big
screen at Cleveland Playhouse. We have only 20 tickets
available for Mansfield Power Squadron members on a first come
- first served basis. A specific date has not been chosen because
the movie schedule has not yet arrived. After the movie, we will
walk up a block to the Haufbrau House for dinner and a beverage.
Carpooling is suggested since there is a $5-$15 fee for parking at
the local lots depending upon other events. I will contact you
with more information if you let me know before the end of July
that you are interested depending upon the date.
For all of the upcoming events, please call me at 419 347 6260 or email [email protected] to let me know your
intentions and we will do our best to save you tickets or a seat
at the table.
Adminstrative Officer
P/C Lynn Fortman, JN
mailto:[email protected]
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From the Education Officer
Lt/C Shirley Fort, SN
Millikin/Brewer Award
for Teaching
Excellence
The Award for Teaching Excellence recognizes an
instructor that measures up to highest standards set in
the early days of this squadron by Perry Millikin,
Boating and Piloting instructor, and Burke Brewer,
long-term SEO.
This year’s recipient insists he is not a great teacher.
Perhaps that is why he spends so much prep-time for
every class session.
He absolutely hates to stand up in front of a group.
Perhaps that is why he is more likely to sit down
beside a student and talk through a problem than to
lecture.
He probably never heard of Vygotsky but he
instinctively follows the scaffolding theory of
learning. More than once his students have told me:
If you don’t understand something, he doesn’t just
repeat what you already don’t know. He goes back to
your base, the point at which you started to get lost,
and rebuilds from there. Re-building the scaffold, if
you will.
And, finally, though I’m not sure I’ve ever heard him
actually say it, he certainly exemplifies the Etzwiler/
Fort philosophy: “If the student didn’t learn, the
teacher didn’t teach.” He encourages, explains, re-
words, tutors, nags if necessary, to be sure a student
understands, perseveres, and successfully completes a
course of study.
For help in sorting out the Power Point slides for the
boating class, for the hours spent with Wayne
Hammond getting the electronics to work for the N
class, and for never, ever allowing his students to
give up, Jim Jackson, SN, was chosen as the 2018
recipient of the Millikin/Brewer Award for Teaching
Excellence.
The Belliard Award for Student
Achievement
The Belliard Award is presented each year to a
student exemplifying highest educational
achievement. Identifying that student has become
more difficult as the field of students narrows and the
quality of students increases. All of this year’s
candidates ranked closely in test scores. Quality of
homework and class attendance was excellent. Many
of the students took more than one class and they all
tolerated the frustrations of changes in technique
brought on by “improvements” in course materials. I
simply could not single out one person for this
award. So I broke all the rules- the written criteria as
well as the unwritten traditional guidelines. If you
disagree with my selection…. Well, you can be SEO
next year.
This year’s recipients (yes-plural, more than one)
grades were good, not the highest but well within
acceptable limits. They took as many, but not more
than, other candidates. They were diligent with
homework assignments and kept pace with classroom
progress even when unable to physically attend. We
traditionally do not give awards to Bridge Officers,
but darn it, anyone who tackles JN and N while
simultaneously being Commanders has to be either
the very best, most dedicated students this squadron
has ever had, or they are absolutely insane. In
recognition of their educational achievements Dan
and Lynn Fortman (both JN’s and almost N) will
share the Belliard award for 2018.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Master Mechanic John Fort has a small
opening in his teaching schedule for late
summer/early fall. This is a great time to
access his knowledge about engines, whether
identifying a “funny” noise or saving a few
dollars doing your own maintenance. IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE let us
know as soon as possible. The class will be
scheduled around the students’ needs.
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New 25 Year Members Cindy Edwards, Mike Edwards, Mavis Hammond, Wayne Hammond, Mike McDaniel New Fifty Year Members Tom Etzwiler Merit Marks were again awarded to those individuals who have given of their time to support the advancement of squadron activities in their attendance, bridge/executive/general committee responsibilities, teaching assignments, or functions of the squadron.
George Loch 1211 East Caroline Street Tavares, Florida 32778 Michael R. Mathews P.O. Box 47 Rocky Ridge, Ohio 43458 Chris Reining Jr. 600 S. Trimble Rd. #311 Mansfield, Ohio 44906-4114
ROSTER UPDATES 2018-2019
Commander’s Message
As we start our 66th year, The Mansfield Power Squadron has much to be proud of. Sixty six years of promoting
boating education and safety.
We continue to be strong, but we are always looking for new members. Spread the word about our fine
organization and ask your dock mates to join us.
As for our present members, I wish to thank everyone who continues to pay their dues and support our
Squadron. I encourage every member to become more involved by attending the membership and executive
meetings and supporting our educational and social functions.
Plan to take an educational class this year, or enjoy yourself on one of our social functions.
We are planning more “non-boating” activities for those who no longer have boats, so please join us.
It is now official, we are now known as “America’s Boating Club”. We are still the United States Power
Squadron, but our new name and logo better describes our organization. The new logo includes paddle craft,
power boats, and sailing vessels.
Have a happy and safe boating season.
Mike Siwek, SN
James Robinson 130 West Smiley Ave. Shelby Ohio 44875-9505 419-512-8084 25’ Thompson THE A.J. Bass Haven Irene Rodriguez New email: [email protected]
Address Changes
Education Awards Picnic
Please save these changes to last year’s roster or make a copy of this information from your printer. Thank you for your help and understanding in keeping our squadron fiscally responsible.
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EVENT SCHEDULE MANSFIELD POWER SQUADRON
2018-2019 2018
July No Executive/Membership Meeting
20 Dinner and music at The Vault Wine Bar in Shelby 27-29 D/7 Rendezvous at Rock and Dock Marina, Cleveland Information on page 10 and http://d7usps.org/images/pdffiles/rendez/2018cruiseHandout.pdf Registration on http://d7usps.org/images/pdffiles/rendez/2018cruiseRegistration.pdf 25 Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
August 14 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 5,12,19,26 Free Movie Matinees at Cleveland Playhouse. We will review the movies and
determine the best options. Dinner at Haufbrau House, Cleveland Square. Carpool? TBD Geodetic Marker Search (weekday afternoon) and lunch at The Mill Restaurant, Ashland TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
September 11 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 Fall ABC Classes/Advanced Grade Classes begin- Contact SEO Shirley Fort 20 Fall Equinox Party at North Park Pavilion in Shelby TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
October 9 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 “Pass the Hat” for Mansfield Food Bank 27 Dinner at Wishmaker House Bellville TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
November 2-4 D/7 Fall Conference at Holiday Inn, Independence 13 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 Salute to Veterans Night TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
December 2 Christmas Party at the Lexington Senior Center 11 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
2019 January 8 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930
Spring ABC Classes/Advanced Grade Classes begin- contact SEO Shirley Fort Boat Show West, Cleveland TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
February 12 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 National United States Power Squadron Meeting in Orlando TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
March 12 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 16 Annual Meeting at Lexington Senior Center TBD Applebees Classroom Fundraiser 11am-9pm
(Continued on page 9)
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April 9 Executive/Membership Meeting at Red Cross Building at 1930 27 Change of Watch * Applebees Classroom Fundraisers have no dates assigned since they can only be schedule 30 days in
advance. Emails will be sent when they are not listed in the Yachtsman which is published every other month.
** Contact your Administrative Officer, Lynn Fortman, at 419-631-4842 if you are interested in a venue for a rendezvous at another date/location. We can always add to our activities if there is interest from our membership.
*** Members with email addresses will be reminded of upcoming events. If you have questions about an event, please call.
(Continued from page 8)
Wade and Gatton Outing
Hey Grandma, which one can I pick?
Touring the Mansfield museum
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Places of interest -- In and around the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame -- Wheel Chair Accessible Great Lakes Science Center -- Wheel Chair Accessible 1100 Rock and Roll Blvd NASA Glenn Visitor Center Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Cleveland Clinic Dome Theater (6 Stories Tall) 216-781-7625 601 Erieside Ave. Open: 10am to 5:30pm Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Admission: 216-694-2000 General -- $26 Science Center Admission: $16.95 Seniors -- $24 Dome Theater Admission: $10.95 Youth -- $16 Combined Discount: $21.95
William G. Mather Steamship 216-574-6262 1001 E 9th St. Open: 11am – 5pm North Coast Harbor Park Admission -- $8.95 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Tour this restored 618-foot historic ship and see what life was like on board a working Great Lakes freighter. Explore the 1925-built Mather from stem to stern and see its huge cargo holds, brass and oak pilot house, elegant guest quarters and four-story engine room. Walk the decks and marvel at the “engineering firsts” that helped transform Northeast Ohio into a great industrial center. Experience the golden era of steamships on one of the best.
USS COD Submarine -- Not Wheel Chair Accessible $12 for Adults Times: 10am – 5pm $10 for Seniors 216-566-8770 $7 for youths Come aboard and travel back in time to a place where survival depended upon silence, deep water, and well aimed
torpedoes. USS Cod is where Cleveland honors its veterans!
Women’s Air & Space Museum -- Wheel Chair Accessible 216-623-1111 Burke Lakefront Airport, Room 165 Open 8am – 8pm 1501 N Marginal Rd. Free Admission Cleveland, Ohio 44114 The mission of the International Women's Air & Space Museum is to collect, preserve, and showcase the history and
culture of women in all areas of aviation & aerospace; educate people of the world about their contributions; and inspire
future generations by bringing the history to life.
Parking -- 500 car Garage which is attached on the west side of the Great Lakes Science Center $8 per day -- With a Science Center Ticket $9 per day -- With a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Tick $11 per day -- Max with no purchased tickets.
SATURDAY: 1500 -- Commander’s Cocktail Party on the docks
1830 -- Goodtime III Cruise -- $54.95pp, Discount Tickets are available with Promo Code: PS728 Experience a narrated sightseeing cruise on the Cuyahoga River and Lake Erie. The Goodtime III operates from
Cleveland's North Coast Inner Harbor at E. 9th Street Pier, next to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The Goodtime III is
the largest quadruple-deck 1,000 passenger luxury ship on the Great Lakes.
SUNDAY: 0900 - 1200 -- SUNDAY BREAKFAST BRUNCH Long time supporters of USPS, Lakeside has invited us to join them on Sunday. Please note on the registration form if
you are planning to attend so that they can have an approx. head count.
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Mansfield Power Squadron
Mansfield Yachtsman
C/O P/C Dennis Figley, SN
50850 State Route 545
Ashland, OH 44303-1354
PLACE STAMP HERE