Boat Show Survival Guide
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Annapolis Beyond Ego Alley Winter Prep Boatshop News Offshore Racing National Champs
November 2008
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PropTalk November 2008 3
NEW A-Series displays. Step up to
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Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 5
326 First Street Suite #18 Annapolis, Maryland 21403 Phone (410) 268-4100 Fax (410) 268-2974 yachts@sailyard.com • www.sailyard.com
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Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 7
VOLUME 04 ISSUE 11
52 Boat Show Fun
by Allison Blake, Ruth Christie, Carrie Gentile, J. Dirk Schwenk, and Rowenna Thorson
32 Coming to the Dark Side by Bob Arias 38 Prop Person: Howard Rogers by Allison Blake 42 Dream Boat: Eastport 32 by Mike Kaufman 44 Sea March by Rick Franke 46 Winter Prep by Gary Reich ON THE COVER:
Chesapeake Boat Shop Reports 80 presented by 8 November 2008 PropTalk
Daja, an Ocean Alexander 60 owned by Dan and Jan Bacot on the York, carves a groove near Gloucester, VA. The couple has owned more than 20 boats, all named Daja, which they use for Bay cruising and winter trips to Florida and the Keys. The latest Daja is a 1988, Jack Hargrave-designed 73foot Burger. The Bacots own and operate York River Yacht Haven, at Gloucester Point, VA. Photo by John Bildahl, johnbildahlphotography.com
proptalk.com
IN THIS ISSUE DEPARTMENTS 12 Editor’s Notebook 18 Dock Talk 24 Chesapeake Tide & Current Tables presented by Reed’s Almanac 26 Chesapeake Boating Calendar
presented by The Boatyard Bar & Grill
66 Club Notes 68 Subscription Form 76 Cruising Club Directory 78 Race News 86 Fishing News and Forecasts 90 Brokerage and Classified Sections 106 Brokerage Form 107 Index of Advertisers 108 Marketplace Section 110 Chesapeake Classic
34 Balance by Jody Reynolds ,SPHFO h
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Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 9
Contribute Join the Celebration...
You are invited to be part of the magazine.
We welcome you to join us with letters to the editor, articles, journal entries, photographs, jokes, and stories about boating on the Bay.
We are open to developing columns and submissions on topics such as:
Coming in December: • Holiday Gifts for Powerboaters!
• Used boat features
• Waterside eating and drinking
• Lights Parades on the Bay
• Cruising stories
• Poker runs
• Winter Show Calendar
• Backyard boatbuilding
• Raft-ups
• A Hydrogen Powered Dream Boat
• Classic boat restorations
• Wakeboarding and skiing
• Boat Shop Reports
• Unique destinations
• Powerboat racing
• Interesting Bay and boat people
• Questions for the experts
Contact joe@proptalk.com with your ideas.
7350 Edgewood Road Annapolis, MD 21403
410-267-8181
The deadline for placing an ad in the December issue is October 25. Call (410) 216-9309 for more information.
274 Bucks View Lane Deltaville, VA 23043
804-776-7575
True North 34 Photo by Onne van der Wal / vanderwal.com
Please join us on Dock C at the Annapolis Power Boat Show October 16-19, 2008 www.annapolisyachtsales.com • email: info@annapolisyachtsales.com 10 November 2008 PropTalk
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e
th s at u e
olis s p a Ann t Show55 Boaooth A-
Se 612 Third Street, Suite 3C, Annapolis, Maryland 21403 (410) 216-9309 • Fax (410) 216-9330 proptalk.com • proptalk.info
B
PUBLISHER Mary Iliff Ewenson, mary@proptalk.com EDITOR Joe Evans, joe@proptalk.com EDITOR AT LARGE Dave Gendell, dave@proptalk.com SENIOR EDITOR Ruth Christie, ruth@proptalk.com
Drawer Units
Ice Makers
SENIOR ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Dana Scott, dana@proptalk.com PRODUCTION MANAGER Cory Deere, cory@proptalk.com AGM BATTERIES BY NORTHSTAR
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Mark Talbott, mark@proptalk.com COPY EDITOR / CLASSIFIEDS / DISTRIBUTION
Lucy Iliff, lucy@proptalk.com ADVERTISING TRAFFIC COORDINATOR
Rachel Engle, rachel@proptalk.com
AGM Batteries More Power, Smaller Size!
PHOTOGRAPHER AT LARGE John Bildahl CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Allison Blake Geoff Ewenson Rick Franke Mike Kaufman Kendall Osborne
Charlie Petrocci Art Pine Jody Reynolds William Shellenberger Ken Spring
Air Cooled, Water Cooled, and Keel Cooled Systems
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Walter Cooper, Dave Dunigan, and Bill Griffin DISTRIBUTION
Jerry Harrison, Ed and Elaine Henn, Merf Moerschel, John Pugh, Ken Slagle, and Norm Thompson PropTalk is a monthly magazine for and about Chesapeake Bay powerboaters. Reproduction of any part of this publication is strictly prohibited without prior consent of the officers of PropTalk Media, LLC. PropTalk Media, LLC accepts no responsibility for discrepancies in advertisements. PropTalk is available by first class subscription for $28 per year, and back issues are available for $4 each. Mail payment to PropTalk Subscriptions, 612 Third St., 3C Annapolis, MD, 21403. PropTalk is distributed free of charge at more than 820 establishments along the shores of Chesapeake. Businesses or organizations wishing to distribute PropTalk should contact Lucy at the PropTalk office, (410) 216-9309 or lucy@proptalk.com.
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Highest Efficiency Highest Quality
Coastal Climate Control 301-352-5738 www.coastalclimatecontrol.com PropTalk November 2008 11
Editor’s Notebook with Joe Evans
Walking the Dog
I
have inadvertently become a member of a cadre of morning Labrador retriever walkers in my community. We muster at the school bus stop where we ship off our little scholars. Then we set out to get our money’s worth from squeaky sneakers and spiked medieval training collars as we give the dogs some fresh turf to sniff. We march the neighborhood’s outer loop along the water’s edge overlooking the Severn River and the Bay. We are an imposing fur parade marching four abreast (eight, counting the dogs) featuring an endless display of marksmanship by the boys in our pack, and the constant pulling by the girls who seem to imagine the tour as their own crucial Iditarod. This morning, as we walked along the bluff overlooking the shallow bay between Tolly and Thomas Points, we saw a three-masted schooner sailing south before a steady northwest wind. A substantial motoryacht was dropping down from planing speed as she entered the mouth of the Severn, no doubt headed for a U.S. Powerboat Show berth. I instinctively scanned the usual spots for signs of good fishing—a huddle of skiffs around the rocks at the Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse, a cloud of gulls diving over a ball of troubled baitfish over the Tolly Point Shoal, a change in the shade of the sun’s reflection on the water where silversides and bay anchovies wrinkled the surface, or perhaps a lonely fly-fisher working a long cast over the submerged rocks at Bay Ridge. Sure enough, a trio of early-risers had their white skiffs drifting on the edges of a discreet eruption of feeding stripers and the nervous water caused by frightened menhaden just south of the shoal. I’m sure I recognized two of the anglers as members of our local Coastal Conservation Association chapter; the same two
12 November 2008 PropTalk
who had helped me close the annual fundraising banquet the night before. Impressive stamina and dedication, I’d say. The measure of their reward was easy to gauge by the lively bend of their fishing rods, the breadth of their smiles, and the tension on their leashes tethered to unruly fish. We Lab-walkers talk as we walk. The topic this day was time. We agreed that American life had become so busy and the days so full that we didn’t seem to have any hours left to do what we really wanted to do. Walks had become shorter and more rushed, we hardly ever go to movies anymore, can’t take a weekday to go shopping in Virginia… I was thinking that those dedicated fishers joined in action with the feeding rockfish had worked it out somehow. Not only had they taken the evening to bid on auction items they would never need, gnaw some chewy roast beef and beans from the buffet, and hang in to get their money’s worth at the open bar, but they had rallied before sunrise to launch boats and take their chances on the raffle we call Fishing the Chesapeake in October, apparently a good bet. One of the walking team said as she leaned back against the pull of her charging retriever, “I wish I had more time so I could go to the gym.” Going to the gym is good. Good for the body, good for the soul, and good for the economy. But, all I could think of all of a sudden, and I might have even said it out loud was, “I wish I had the time to go to the gym so I could go fishing instead.” See you on the water next time.
Joe proptalk.com
More Fun! Less Fuel!
BF75
s ,EAN "URN #ONTROL 0ROVIDES "EST &UEL %CONOMY IN #LASS s 4HROUGH THE PROP EXHAUST FOR EXTRA POWER AND NOISE REDUCTION s ,IGHTEST IN #LASS s 0ROGRAMMED &UEL )NJECTION s 3/(# #YLINDER STROKE ENGINE s %XTREMELY STABLE LOW SPEED PERFORMANCE
BF90
s ,EAN "URN #ONTROL 0ROVIDES "EST &UEL %CONOMY IN #LASS s ,IGHTEST IN #LASS s 0ROGRAMMED &UEL )NJECTION s (ONDA 64%# %QUIPPED "& s "EST #HARGING #APACITY IN #LASS ! CONTINUOUS s %XCLUSIVE ",!34 4ECHNOLOGY "OOSTED ,OW 3PEED 4ORQUE
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Fawcett Boat Supplies is your repower headquarters. Knowlegeable staff, great selection and reliable service. Come in today for great deals and cut your fuel costs!
See us at the U.S. Powerboat Show in Annapolis October 16-19 Fawcett Boat Supplies, Inc On the City Dock (110 Compromise Street ) Annapolis, MD, 21401 410 267 8681, www.fawcettboat.com
PROVEN
*Compared to similarly sized 2-stroke trolling speed. Always wear a personal flotation device while boating and read your owner’s manual. 2008 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. ® Chesapeake Bay Powerboating PropTalk November 2008 13
Letters Dear Joe: You may not remember me. We worked together about six years ago to get the Patapsco River Power Squadron eligible to teach at the Bass Pro Shop store in Arundel Mills, Hanover, MD when it opened. I am proud of the fact that we have taught classes throughout the years since the facility opened. Pardon a bit of unsolicited input, but please look closely at your cover of the October issue. (I try to find and read every issue.) This one clearly has a case of Corona beer stored on the open floor of the Water Witch. It should be clear in all aspects, that boating and alcohol do not mix. No one is clearly drinking on board, but most folks don’t store other stuff in a beer box, and I don’t think the vessel was delivering the booze. A small point, but one to look out for. Hope all is going well with you. I will be teaching the November class at Bass Pro… Brian Becker “Proud to be District 5” Thanks Brian. Of course I remember you. Good to hear from you. We talked about the beer issue before running the shot. It was a toss of a coin. We know that boaters enjoy beer and other alcohol on the water, and that’s not all bad. However, we do promote the designated driver concept. There was no indication that the helmsman was drinking, so we ran it. Thanks for reading PropTalk. Dear Joe: I was saddened to learn of Maynard Lowery’s passing (PropTalk October 2008). I first heard about Maynard Lowery when I purchased, Chesapeake Lady, renamed Long Haul, a 38-foot wooden Lowery deadrise. As I started what became a five-year restoration on the boat, I became more informed about him and his boat building history. In 2006 I traveled to Tilghman Island to meet him. His knowledge of the Lady was fresh and clear and he spoke of her as if he had built her only yesterday. He talked of her colorful history as a pilot house boat on the C and D Canal and of being stolen and later found in Georgia. I left the island with a new friend. The boat, now renamed Mallori Niccole, cruises the Northeast River and the Upper Bay. Thanks, Charles Boyle Perryville, MD
14 November 2008 PropTalk
Joe Evans “Proud to be PropTalk”
Dear Charlie: We miss him too, and we’re comforted to see that his legacy of craftsmanship and generosity carries on in beautiful boats such as yours. Thanks for sharing. Joe Evans
U.S. Powerboat Show Fun
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating The Complete Guide to Bay Boatbuilders Boat Show and Festival Schedule Remembering Maynard Lowery Rocktober Fishing Forecast A Sea Dog’s Point of View
October 2008
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SEASTAR POWER ASSIST Dramatically reduces steering loads in heavy/high torque applications.
STEERING SYSTEMS - CONTROLS & CABLES - INSTRUMENTATION - ENGINE & DRIVE PARTS
www.teleflexmarine.com Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 15
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16 November 2008 PropTalk
487 New York Avenue Pasadena, MD 21122 410.360.2500
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Letters PropTalk is pleased to publish this original contribution from Max Rudow, the eight-year-old son of noted fishing and boating writer, Lenny Rudow. His first honorarium consists of a rare and official PropTalk ball cap and a crisp 10 dollar bill suitable for framing.
Dear PropTalk: o you like to take your kids fishing and boating? I am eight years old, and I love it when my dad takes us on the boat. I have learned three really important things on the boat—here they are: 1) If you get seasick or if your kids do, I have important news for you. Go to Soothingscents.com. Queeze-Ease is like a Chapstick container that fits in my pocket, and when I take the top off and sniff it for five to 10 seconds, I don’t feel sick any more. It cost $15. Pretty cool huh? This is for a person of any age, which is good because I can’t take the pills grown-ups do to avoid getting sick. If you have kids and they feel bad sometimes, you should get this for them. There is one down-side, it wears off in about 15 minutes, but then you can just sniff it again! 2) Another important thing I’ve learned on the boat is teamwork. If you want your kids to learn teamwork, just take them fishing. My brother and sister and I work together to net the fish we catch, and when we have a really big fish on the rod. We also work together to pull up the anchor. We all get along better on the boat, and we are always working together like a team to catch fish and run the boat. 3) Speaking of catching fish, this is the third thing I have learned: You can buy bait called Fishbites at K-mart or a tackle shop, for about $10. I like Fishbites because they come in different kinds like worm or shrimp or clam flavors. (But don’t eat them. I tried and they don’t taste so good!) They are good because they aren’t messy like regular bait, but the fish do like to eat them very much. Those are the three most important things I have learned on the boat. I will go boating and fishing forever, and if you share these three things with your kids, I bet they will, too!
D
Max Rudow Edgewater, MD
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 17
DOCKTALK
Mahogany and Chrome in St. Mikes
John "Racehorse" Williams brought his 1932 Ventnor speed-racer all the way from Versailles (Kentucky) for the first Concours d'Elegance boat expo in St. Michaels.
L
ast year to rave reviews, the Inn at Perry Cabin in St. Michaels played host to the Concours d’Elegance, a high-level judged show of extremely collectable automobiles. Limited to 50 cars, the show drew hundreds of vintage car freaks who paid the $50 entry fee just to look at (but not touch) these perfectly maintained symbols of mechanical lust and pride. Some of those cars belong to the Inn’s closest neighbor, Judge John North. This year on September 27, the Judge’s son David hit on the idea of including classic wooden boats in the weekend’s fun with a show at the Miles River YC. For a first-year event loosely tied to a second-year auto extravaganza, it came off well with boats in the water and on land from as far away as Versailles (Kentucky). This will be an event to keep an eye on. Stay tuned to PropTalk for news as the maritime version of the Concours d’Elegance develops for 2009. stmichaelsconcours.com —Story and photos by Joe Evans/PropTalk 18 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
DOCKTALK
T
he U.S. Coast Guard demonstrated the new 45-foot Response Boat-Medium (RB-M) [above] on the Potomac River in front of the Washington Monument September 24 [not shown]. The RB-M will replace the aging fleet of 41-foot response boats as part of a modernization initiative. The project was developed and managed from USCG’s Washington office. Chesapeake-based talent on the project includes David Shepard (Annapolis), a Webb graduate who is a project officer in USCG’s Office of Boat Forces, and Jeff Curtis from Crofton, a technical manager. The RB-M has a top speed of 42.5 knots with a pair of 825-hp MTU-Detroit diesel engines pushing a pair of Rolls Royce water jets. Steering and trim control are managed with a flick of a wrist from the X-Box-styled armrest of the helm chair. The boat is engineered to be self-righting in a roll-over, and she has crew accommodations for extended missions. The first of the new boats has been delivered and is operating out of the Little Creek Navy/USCG base in Norfolk, VA. Photo courtesy of USCG
Investing in Our Fishing Future
O
n September 26, President George W. Bush signed an amendment to an 1995 Executive Order recognizing the marine and freshwater conservation impact of recreational anglers and allowing responsible recreational fishing and boating in marine protected areas and federal lands. The policy is the result of two years of efforts by sportfishing and conservation organizations to secure recreational fishing and boating access. American Sportfishing Association vice president Gordon Robertson says, “Every time American anglers buy fishing licenses or sportfishing equipment, an investment is made in fishing’s future.” asafishing.org/asa
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
E
The Write Stuff
mily Gibson, Jennifer Holstein, Cooper Joy, and Joseph Le-en Chiu won the 2008 Maryland River of Words (ROW) Poetry and Art Contest, part of the International ROW Poetry and Art Contest. Robert Hass, a former U.S. Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Prize winner who conceived ROW, says, “One of the things I love is that you get a whole flood of different styles, from very bold, bright-colored, poster-style representations of things to, as the kids get older and more sophisticated, echoes of the different traditions of modern art that they’ve picked up. In all kinds of ways, the students’ intuitive sense of the natural world educates me as I just look at their work. As John Muir wrote in the 1870s, ‘We’ve got compulsory education. What this country really needs is compulsory recreation. I want people to go to the school of the wind and the trees.’ It’s important to have kids understand that part of their education is an
informed knowledge of the places where they live and the experiences of the people who are working to save the environment... to give them a sense of hope and power we’ll need to take care of this land in the next century.” The next contest deadline is February 15, 2009. dnr.state.md.us/education/are/row
What's in a Name?
O
n September 2, BoatU.S. and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service teamed up to reinforce the recreational and conservation values of sportfishing through a public information campaign called The Ethical Angler. The campaign’s seven-point code of responsible fishing practices (“A-N-G-L-E-R-S”) encourages people to avoid spilling pollutants, never leave trash behind, gain knowledge about aquatic nuisance species, learn fishing and boating regulations, educate fellow anglers, respect private property, and save fish for tomorrow. boatusangler.com
PropTalk November 2008 19
DOCKTALK Time Travel Is Possible!
W
ell, sort of... Follow the newly established Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail back into history. Link into NOAA’s Chesapeake Bay Interpretive Buoy System (CBIBS) for real-time weather and environmental information while learning about Smith’s 1608 voyage. The system provides cell phone-based voice narration of natural and cultural history for points along the way. This September, NOAA deployed new CBIBS buoys off Havre de Grace and Norfolk. They join their buoy brothers off Stingray Point, Jamestown, and Norfolk and in the Potomac and Patapsco. Data are constantly updated at buoybay.org and toll-free at (877) buoy-bay.
Last Call for $50,000 in Boating Safety Grants
N
ovember 1 is the deadline for local nonprofit boating organizations to apply for BoatU.S. Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water grants. The program offers individual grants of up to $4000 for boating safety projects. The Foundation will give “extra attention” to grant proposals that incorporate innovative ideas for reducing alcohol-related fatalities. boatus.com/foundation
20 November 2008 PropTalk
T
New South Riverkeeper
he South River Federation welcomes its new Riverkeeper, Diana Muller. Muller is excited about her new position as she’ll be able to apply her varied skills and do something different everyday from getting in the field testing water quality, to working in the lab, to expanding the volunteer programs. To learn more about the South River Watcher program and other volunteer opportunities, call (410) 224-3802 or visit southriverfederation.net. Photo of Diana Muller courtesy of the South River Federation
I
Nice Assist, Imtra Marine Lighting!
mtra Marine Lighting, with matching funds from the American Boat & Yacht Council, is sponsoring a grant program for new students enrolling in the Westlawn Institute of Marine Technology’s entry-level courses. Each student who enrolls in Module 1 of the full Yacht & Boat Design program or in Elements of Technical Boat Design will be awarded $200, until all the funds are expended. Dave Gerr, Westlawn director, says, “We consistently have more positions on our job board than we have advanced students and graduates to fill. The boating industry needs more students in the program to meet demand.” westlawn.edu, imtra.com
proptalk.com
T
RBFF Fishing Education Grants
he Recreational Boating & Fishing Foundation (RBFF) recently awarded seven new education grants to organizations across the country. The goal is to put 125,000 kids through boating and fishing education programs this year. Among the recipients, you’ll find Living Classrooms of the National Capital Region, which promotes safe boating, responsible fishing practices, and conservation principles to youth in underserved areas of Washington, DC. rbff.org
O
n November 6, the Maryland Historical Society (MHS) in Baltimore will launch “Work and Play on the Bay.” View boat models, maritime paintings, decoys, mastheads, boatbuilding tools, and trail boards, while the little ones try their hands at oystering. This is the first of several changing exhibits that will form MHS’s “Maryland’s Maritime Heritage: From Fells Point to the World,” which celebrates the history of shipbuilding, privateers, the U.S. Navy, and colorful personalities associated with the port. mdhs.org
W
Babysitting Oysters
ith the help of the Chesapeake Bay Trust, the State of Maryland has launched the Oyster Recovery Partnership to engage 250 property owners along the Tred Avon River as caretakers of young oysters during their first year of life. dnr.maryland.gov/oysterproject
B
each party, Bay style! The Boatyard Bar & Grill’s Beach Party September 20 raised $40,000 to help Annapolis Maritime Museum rebuild McNasby’s Oyster Company Building. The John Frinzi Band with Doyle Grisham, Jim Morris, and James White delighted the crowd. Channeling Jimmy Buffett, the band drew a record crowd to the beachfront for some great views, food, and beverages (annapolismaritimemuseum.org, boatyardbarandgrill.com). Photo by John Bildahl/johnbildahlphotography.com …Ran into a chum with a bottle of rum, and we wound up drinkin’ all night…
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 21
Recent Business Soundbites • John Dennison recently joined Selene Annapolis Yachts. An experienced captain with more than 30 years in the yachting industry, Dennison provides sales, marketing, brokerage, project management, and consulting services. (410) 280-0006, seleneannapolis.com
• Jodi Kutchman has joined Fawcett
Boat Supplies, Inc. as supervisor of sales and service for outboard motors, inflatable boats, and life rafts. Zodiac of North America, Inc. recently named Fawcett as its newest full-service Zodiac and Avon dealer. fawcettboat. com
• Through
December 1, Yamaha offers a “Why Wait? Buy Now” promotion on new outboards. yamaha-motor.com
• This year, Clark E. Lutz Marine Sur-
veyors, Inc. opened in Lusby, MD. Lutz has more than 30 years of experience in the marine industry. He was Coltons Point Marina’s general manager for 16 years and managed services at a marina in Deale, MD before that. A Certified Master Marine Surveyor and member of AYBC and MTAM, Lutz says, “I’ve always loved boats. I decided to go back to school and put my experience to use. I moved up here to serve Southern Maryland, the Eastern Shore, and the Annapolis and Baltimore areas. It didn’t hurt that I got a good deal on a house. I like to take a fair, commonsense approach to surveys.” (443) 2957817, clarksmarinesurvey.com
• MAS Products now offers Bio-Solv,
a bio-degradable, corn-based blended solvent to clean or prepare surfaces for paint or epoxy.masepoxies.com
22 November 2008 PropTalk
• Jim Dean (L), owner of Dean’s Yacht • Naval architect and aerospace engineer, Service in Annapolis Landing Marina, has hired Matt Wilbourne (R), formerly of The Air Works, to head the company’s inflatable boat service department. Dean
also acquired state-of-the-art service and repair equipment from The Air Works, which closed its doors this summer. (410) 626-1220, deansyachtservices.com
• Interlux Yacht Finishes now offers an
interior system (an anticorrosive epoxy coating and a polyurethane topcoat) for aluminum, steel, and composite surfaces. yachtpaint.com
• With ARINC's support, New Year’s
Eve Annapolis will donate $2 of every ticket purchased online to a charity of the buyer’s choice. newyearsannapolis.com
•
Annapolis YC Sailing Center and Patuxent River Naval Air Station’s West Basin Marina are new Maryland DNR Clean Marinas. dnr.maryland.gov
Dr. Robert Ranzenbach is the new director of technology development for Donald L. Blount and Associates, Inc. in Chesapeake, VA. Ranzenbach has 25 years of managerial and technical experience spanning a broad array of design issues related to all manner of vehicles that travel on land, on water, and in the air. dlba-inc.com.
• David Malkin recently joined the sales team at North Point Yacht Sales in Annapolis. Malkin has more than 30 years of boating experience. The company offers Holby Marine Company boats, MJM Yachts, and J/Boats. northpointyachtsales.com
• Rudy Vereen, hybrid houseboat project manager, guided visitors from the
Annapolis & Anne Arundel County Conference & Visitors Bureau aboard the Bay Yacht Agency and Let’s Go Cruising’s new Annapolitan Villa and Cottage houseboats along with the other boats in their fleet for sale and charter ((410) 2632311, rudy@bayacht.com). Photo by Dana Scott/PropTalk
proptalk.com
Windsor Craft, as well Nordic Tugs and Integrity Trawlers. sailyard.com, windsorcraft.com
• Boston Whaler recently added
brand-new 220, 250 and 280 models to its Outrage line. whaler.com
• Steve Barry, Anne Arundel County
school system’s director of environmental and outdoor education, was recently named Maryland's Environmental Educator of the Year by the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. He gets people involved in outdoor education and connects kids with nature. cbf.org
You don’t have to cruise and burn fuel when your boat is berthed at CYC.
sSwimming in pool (certified lifeguards on duty) sPoolside cabana for food and beverages sPicnic tables dockside with gas grills sManicured grounds sCamaraderie sDog friendly environment
Acceptance in Annapolis as sales
A PE A
UB
CH
KE
• Renee Reiser recently joined Sterling
ES
YA
Shelley Deutschle, Lynn Harden, cofounder Ed Hartman, Sheila Jones, J and Marci Kolb, and Dee Newman —all members of the U.S. Yacht Shows—were honored by the Marine Trades Association of Maryland for their cumulative 145 years of service. usboat.com
CH
• On October 9, Ann Barr, Bob Crain,
T CL
TE R
• Annapolis Sailyard now sells
Chesapeake Yacht Club offers FUN… FUN… FUN on your boat or on the grounds.
How Does Your Family Have FUN on the Water?
BOA
If you decide to cruise, interesting and fun destinations are nearby in the middle bay: St. Michaels, Annapolis, Baltimore, Oxford, and productive fishing grounds. Or anchor in one the Rhode River Coves for swimming rafting and beautiful sunsets.
Set your course for FUN by contacting CYC at: 301.261.5296 Shady Side, MD
New Marina in Baltimore NOW OPEN
manager for the Mid-Atlantic region. sterlingacceptance.com
Send PropNotes items and updates to ruth@proptalk.com
• Beautiful downtown Fells Point historic district. • In center of shopping, restaurants, nightlife, museums, attractions, Inner Harbor Promenade walkway. • Controlled access docks. • 52 slips with 40' capacity
THE A T
MARINA T H E
C R E S C E N T
951 Fell St. Baltimore, MD 21231
Call Andy at 410-977-6395 Daily and Weekly rates available Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 23
CHES. BAY BRIDGE TUNNEL 0230 0858 W 1516 2116 0314 0944 Th 1605 2203 0401 1033 F 1657 2253 0452 1125 Sa 1752 2347 0548 1222 Su 1853 0048 0651 M 1324 1959 0158 0803 Tu 1434 C 2109 0315 0919 W 1547 2214 0431 1033 Th 1655 2311 0535 1137 F 1754 0001 0628 Sa 1234 1844 0045 0714 Su 1323 1929 0124 0755 M 1408 2009 0201 0832 Tu 1449 D 2047 0237 0907 W 1527 2123
15 16 17 18
October 15 - November 14 Tides
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
ANNAPOLIS
HAMPTON ROADS
-0.1 3.6 0.0 2.9 -0.1 3.7 0.0 2.8 -0.1 3.7 0.1 2.7 0.0 3.6 0.2 2.6 0.2 3.4 0.3 2.5 0.3 3.2 0.4 2.5 0.4 3.0 0.5 2.5 0.5 2.9 0.4 2.6 0.5 2.9 0.3 2.8 0.4 2.8 0.2 3.0 0.3 2.8 0.2 3.1 0.3 2.7 0.1 3.2 0.2 2.7 0.1 3.3 0.2 2.6 0.2 3.3 0.2 2.5
0312 0942 Th 1604 2159 0347 1017 F 1641 2235 0424 1054 Sa 1719 2313 0403 1034 Su 1659 2254 0446 1117 M 1744 2340 0534 1203 Tu 1832 0031 0629 W 1253 E 1924 0128 0730 Th 1347 2017 0228 0834 F 1443 2107 0325 0935 Sa 1539 2154 0419 1032 Su 1632 2241 0510 1126 M 1724 2328 0559 1218 Tu 1815 0015 0647 W 1308 1906 0103 0737 Th 1359 A 1957 0153 0827 F 1451 2048
30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
0.2 3.2 0.3 2.5 0.3 3.1 0.4 2.4 0.4 3.0 0.5 2.3 0.5 2.9 0.6 2.2 0.6 2.7 0.7 2.2 0.7 2.6 0.7 2.1 0.8 2.5 0.7 2.2 0.8 2.5 0.6 2.3 0.7 2.5 0.5 2.5 0.6 2.5 0.3 2.8 0.4 2.5 0.1 3.0 0.2 2.6 -0.1 3.3 0.0 2.6 -0.2 3.5 -0.1 2.7 -0.3 3.6 -0.2 2.7 -0.3 3.6 -0.2 2.7
0333 0952 W 1620 2216 0417 1039 Th 1709 2304 0504 1129 F 1801 2354 0555 1223 Sa 1857 0048 0650 Su 1321 1956 0149 0752 M 1425 2100 0256 0901 Tu 1534 C 2204 0407 1013 W 1642 2305 0515 1123 Th 1745 0001 0615 F 1226 1841 0051 0708 Sa 1322 1931 0136 0755 Su 1412 2016 0217 0838 M 1457 2057 0256 0918 Tu 1539 D 2136 0334 0957 W 1618 2212
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
-0.0 3.4 0.1 2.8 -0.1 3.5 0.1 2.8 -0.0 3.4 0.2 2.7 0.0 3.3 0.3 2.6 0.1 3.2 0.4 2.5 0.3 3.0 0.4 2.4 0.4 2.9 0.4 2.5 0.4 2.8 0.4 2.6 0.4 2.8 0.3 2.7 0.3 2.7 0.3 2.9 0.3 2.7 0.2 3.0 0.2 2.7 0.2 3.1 0.2 2.6 0.1 3.1 0.2 2.6 0.2 3.1 0.2 2.5
0411 1034 Th 1657 2248 0448 1112 F 1737 2325 0525 1151 Sa 1817 0002 0504 Su 1131 1800 0547 1214 M 1845 0029 0634 Tu 1301 1934 0122 0729 W 1353 E 2025 0220 0830 Th 1449 2116 0319 0934 F 1546 2206 0416 1036 Sa 1642 2255 0510 1134 Su 1735 2342 0601 1229 M 1826 0030 0651 Tu 1321 1916 0117 0741 W 1412 2006 0206 0832 Th 1503 A 2056 0256 0923 F 1555 2147
30 31 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
0.2 3.0 0.3 2.4 0.3 2.9 0.4 2.3 0.4 2.8 0.5 2.3 0.5 2.7 0.6 0.6 2.6 0.6 2.1 0.6 2.5 0.7 2.1 0.7 2.4 0.6 2.1 0.7 2.4 0.6 2.3 0.7 2.4 0.4 2.4 0.5 2.4 0.3 2.7 0.4 2.5 0.1 2.9 0.2 2.5 -0.0 3.1 0.0 2.6 -0.1 3.3 -0.1 2.6 -0.2 3.4 -0.1 2.6 -0.3 3.4 -0.1 2.6
0007 0525 W 1146 1835 0059 0602 Th 1227 1925 0152 0641 F 1311 2018 0247 0724 Sa 1400 2115 0346 0813 Su 1455 2215 0449 0914 M 1556 2320 0555 1031 Tu 1706 C 0025 0659 W 1206 1821 0127 0756 Th 1339 1937 0223 0845 F 1455 2049 0312 0929 Sa 1556 2153 0356 1008 Su 1647 2249 0436 1045 M 1731 2340 0512 1121 Tu 1812 D 0025 0546 W 1155 1850
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
BALTIMORE
0.5 1.3 0.2 1.7 0.6 1.2 0.1 1.8 0.6 1.2 0.1 1.8 0.7 1.1 0.1 1.8 0.7 1.1 0.1 1.7 0.7 1.1 0.2 1.6 0.7 1.0 0.3 1.6 0.7 1.0 0.4 1.5 0.6 1.1 0.4 1.4 0.5 1.2 0.5 1.4 0.4 1.3 0.5 1.3 0.3 1.4 0.5 1.2 0.2 1.5 0.5 1.2 0.2 1.6 0.5 1.1 0.2 1.6
0108 0618 Th 1230 1928 0149 0649 F 1306 2006 0231 0720 Sa 1343 2046 0214 0655 Su 1323 2029 0300 0735 M 1406 2113 0349 0822 Tu 1453 2200 0438 0921 W 1547 E 2246 0525 1029 Th 1647 2332 0609 1141 F 1753 0017 0650 Sa 1250 1859 0100 0729 Su 1350 2004 0142 0807 M 1446 2104 0223 0847 Tu 1539 2202 0305 0930 W 1630 2257 0348 1015 Th 1722 A 2350 0432 1103 F 1814
30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
0.5 1.1 0.2 1.6 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.6 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.5 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.5 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.4 0.6 0.9 0.3 1.4 0.6 0.9 0.3 1.4 0.6 0.9 0.3 1.3 0.5 1.0 0.4 1.2 0.4 1.1 0.4 1.2 0.3 1.2 0.4 1.1 0.2 1.4 0.4 1.1 0.1 1.5 0.4 1.0 -0.0 1.6 0.4 1.0 -0.1 1.6 0.5 1.0 -0.2 1.7
DIFFERENCES Spring DIFFERENCES Spring High Low H. Ht L. Ht Range High Low H. Ht L. Ht Range
DIFFERENCES Spring High Low H. Ht L. Ht Range
Onancock Creek +3 :52 +4 :15 *0.70 *0.83 2.2 Stingray Point +2 :01 +2 :29 *0.48 *0.83 1.4 Hooper Strait Light +5 :52 +6 :04 *0.66 *0.67 2.0 Lynnhaven Inlet +0 :47 +1 :08 *0.77 *0.83 2.4
Mtn Pt, Magothy River +1:24 Chesapeake Beach –1:14 Cedar Point –3:16 Point Lookout –3:48
24 November 2008 PropTalk
Windmill Point Wolf Trap Light Urbanna Norfolk
+1:56 +2:13 –0:07 +0:27 37°39’ +3:04 36°51’ +0:15
*0.50 *0.50 1.5 *0.65 *0.65 1.9 *0.58 *0.58 1.7 *1.12 *1.17 3.4
+1:40 –1:15 –3:13 –3:47
*0.88 *0.88 1.0 *1.12 *1.14 1.1 *1.33 *1.33 1.4 *1.37 *1.33 1.4
0159 0706 W 1318 1954 0257 0751 Th 1354 2042 0357 0839 F 1436 2131 0457 0931 Sa 1524 2225 0558 1028 Su 1620 2323 0658 1130 M 1727 0026 0757 Tu 1236 C 1844 0133 0853 W 1345 2005 0239 0944 Th 1454 2122 0338 1030 F 1559 2232 0429 1111 Sa 1659 2335 0514 1147 Su 1753 0034 0554 M 1218 1841 0128 0632 Tu 1247 D 1924 0220 0710 W 1314 2004
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
0.5 1.4 0.2 2.0 0.5 1.3 0.1 2.1 0.5 1.2 0.1 2.1 0.5 1.2 0.1 2.1 0.5 1.1 0.2 2.0 0.5 1.1 0.2
0308 0747 Th 1342 2042 0354 0827 F 1414 2119 0438 0908 Sa 1451 2157 0421 0852 Su 1433 2137 0503 0939 M 1519 2221 0547 1030 Tu 1612 2308 0632 1125 W 1711 E 2357 0715 1224 Th 1817 0047 0755 F 1323 1927 0136 0833 Sa 1421 2039 0224 0908 Su 1515 2148 0312 0943 M 1606 2255 0359 1018 Tu 1655 2357 0447 1056 W 1744 0057 0537 Th 1138 A 1833 0154 0629 F 1224 1923
30 31 1 2
3
4
1.9 0.5 1.2 0.3 1.8 0.5 1.2 0.3 1.7 0.5 1.3 0.4 1.6 0.4 1.4 0.4 1.5 0.3 1.5 0.4 1.5 0.3 1.6
5
6
7 8
9
10
0.4 1.4 0.2 1.7 0.5 1.3 0.2 1.8 0.5 1.2 0.2 1.8
11 12 13 14
0.5 1.1 0.1 1.8 0.5 1.1 0.2 1.8 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.7 0.6 1.0 0.2 1.6 0.6 1.0 0.3 1.6 0.6 1.0 0.3 1.5 0.5 1.0 0.4 1.5 0.5 1.1 0.4 1.4 0.4 1.1 0.5 1.4 0.3 1.2 0.5 1.3 0.2 1.4 0.4 1.3 0.1 1.6 0.4 1.2 0.0 1.7 0.4 1.1 -0.1 1.9 0.3 1.0 -0.1 1.9 0.3 1.0 -0.2 2.0
DIFFERENCES Spring High Low H. Ht L. Ht Range
Sharps Island Light –3:47 Havre de Grace +3:11 Sevenfoot Knoll Light – 0:06 St Michaels, Miles River –2:14
–3:50 +3:30 –0:10 –1:58
*1.18 *1.17 1.5 *1.59 *1.59 1.9 *0.82 *0.83 1.1 *1.08 *1.08 1.4
proptalk.com
Nobember 6
November 13
October 21
October 28
PropTalk’s Tide & Current Tables Provided by
October 15 - November 14 Currents
Current tables show location, day of the week, day of the month, event (Slack, max Flood, max Ebb), time, and current speed in knots.
CHESAPEAKE BAY ENTRANCE 0557 15 W 1213
0259 1.6 0845 1.3 1544 1.6 1853 2119 1.0 0008 0343 1.6 0642 0931 1.4 Th 1302 1630 1.6 1945 2206 0.9 0055 0429 1.6 0731 1018 1.4 F 1352 1720 1.5 2038 2255 0.9 0145 0519 1.5 0826 1108 1.3 Sa 1445 1818 1.4 2133 2349 0.8 0239 0619 1.4 0925 1204 1.1 Su 1542 1923 1.3 2233 0051 0.7 0338 0725 1.3 M 1029 1308 1.0 1648 2027 1.2 2339 0154 0.6 0451 0832 1.2 Tu 1141 1413 0.8 C 1802 2132 1.2 0046 0302 0.6 0612 0943 1.2 W 1256 1527 0.7 1909 2240 1.2 0148 0423 0.6 0725 1057 1.2 Th 1408 1657 0.7 2007 2340 1.2 0245 0532 0.8 0830 1202 1.3 F 1514 1756 0.7 2059 0031 1.3 0334 0617 0.9 Sa 0929 1257 1.3 1612 1839 0.7 2145 0116 1.3 0416 0655 1.0 Su 1019 1349 1.4 1701 1918 0.7 2224 0159 1.3 0454 0733 1.0 M 1103 1437 1.4 1746 1959 0.7 2259 0239 1.2 0531 0813 1.1 Tu 1142 1519 1.4 D 1829 2042 0.6 2332 0314 1.2 0607 0854 1.0 W 1220 1556 1.3 1912 2124 0.6
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
0004 0346 1.2 0646 0934 1.0 Th 1258 1630 1.2 1955 2203 0.6 0038 0417 1.1 0728 1014 0.9 F 1337 1704 1.1 2038 2242 0.5 0114 0450 1.1 0813 1055 0.8 Sa 1418 1741 1.0 2122 2324 0.5 0150 0429 1.0 0800 1041 0.7 Su 1359 1728 0.9 2109 2311 0.4 0128 0518 0.9 0849 1132 0.6 M 1444 1820 0.8 2201 0003 0.3 0208 0614 0.8 Tu 0941 1226 0.6 1535 1907 0.8 2259 0056 0.3 0259 0709 0.8 W 1039 1317 0.5 E 1631 1954 0.8 2351 0150 0.3 0423 0804 0.8 Th 1138 1413 0.5 1722 2043 0.9 0033 0253 0.3 0541 0908 0.8 F 1236 1515 0.5 1806 2135 1.0 0109 0350 0.5 0643 1012 0.9 Sa 1332 1608 0.6 1848 2223 1.1 0144 0431 0.7 0738 1106 1.1 Su 1425 1651 0.7 1930 2307 1.3 0221 0508 1.0 0830 1156 1.3 M 1514 1732 0.8 2016 2352 1.4 0301 0546 1.2 0919 1246 1.5 Tu 1601 1815 0.8 2103 0040 1.5 0343 0629 1.4 W 1007 1337 1.6 1647 1904 0.9 2151 0130 1.6 0428 0717 1.5 Th 1055 1426 1.7 A 1734 1955 1.0 2241 0221 1.7 0517 0808 1.5 F 1145 1513 1.7 1825 2046 1.0 2334
30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
DIFFERENCES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY ENTRANCE: Wolf Trap Light, 0.5 mi west of Stingray Point, 12.5 mi east of Point Lookout, 5.9 nm ESE of ON BALTIMORE APPROACH: Poplar Island, 2.2 nm WSW of Thomas Point Shoal Lt, 0.5 nm SE of Chesapeake Bay Bridge, main chan
slack before
BALTIMORE APPROACH
C&D
0442 30 Th 0938
0059 1.0 CANAL 0705 0.5 1230 0.6 1505 1851 1.1 0012 1.0 2221 0125 1.2 0141 1.0 0344 0615 0.6 0412 0723 2.2 0529 0750 0.4 W 0853 1152 0.7 W 1026 1324 1.9 F 1023 1311 0.5 1656 2017 2.5 1435 1815 1.2 1542 1931 1.1 2142 0058 1.1 2301 0007 0219 1.1 0437 0700 0.5 0457 0811 2.2 0224 1.0 Th 1106 1411 2.0 Th 0932 1231 0.7 0616 0836 0.4 1512 1856 1.2 1748 2110 2.6 Sa 1110 1354 0.4 2228 0145 1.1 1621 2013 1.0 0106 0312 1.0 2342 0529 0747 0.5 0544 0859 2.2 0208 0.9 F 1150 1500 2.0 F 1014 1313 0.7 0603 0824 0.4 1553 1941 1.2 1843 2202 2.6 Su 1102 1340 0.4 2316 0234 1.1 1604 1957 0.9 0207 0404 1.0 2325 0623 0838 0.4 0635 0947 2.1 0254 0.9 Sa 1240 1551 2.0 Sa 1102 1401 0.6 0649 0915 0.4 1640 2030 1.2 1940 2257 2.5 M 1200 1433 0.3 0006 0325 1.0 1653 2045 0.8 0305 0501 0.9 0716 0933 0.4 0731 1040 2.0 0010 0341 0.8 Su 1337 1647 1.9 Su 1159 1456 0.6 0733 1007 0.4 1734 2125 1.1 2040 2358 2.3 Tu 1301 1531 0.3 0059 0420 1.0 1752 2138 0.7 0403 0602 0.9 0809 1032 0.4 0832 1139 1.9 0058 0429 0.8 M 1443 1752 1.7 M 1307 1601 0.5 0814 1059 0.5 1838 2225 1.0 2143 W 1403 1635 0.3 0155 0517 0.9 E 1902 2236 0.6 0100 2.2 0900 1135 0.5 0500 0703 0.9 0148 0518 0.8 Tu 0940 1244 1.9 Tu 1422 1714 0.5 0852 1148 0.5 C 1953 2331 0.9 C 1559 1901 1.6 Th 1500 1740 0.4 2249 0253 0615 0.9 2019 2337 0.6 0201 2.0 0948 1237 0.6 0553 0802 1.0 0239 0604 0.7 W 1053 1350 1.9 W 1537 1830 0.5 0926 1234 0.7 2117 1723 2010 1.4 F 1551 1842 0.5 2352 2136 0040 0.8 0301 1.9 0352 0712 0.8 0642 0902 1.2 0037 0.5 Th 1033 1336 0.7 Th 1202 1500 1.9 0328 0648 0.7 1844 2123 1.3 1646 1943 0.6 Sa 0958 1317 0.8 2241 1639 1939 0.6 0149 0.7 0048 0359 1.9 0450 0806 0.8 2249 0728 1002 1.3 0134 0.5 F 1116 1431 0.8 F 1305 1615 2.0 0416 0730 0.7 1955 2233 1.2 1747 2050 0.7 Su 1029 1358 0.9 2358 1724 2031 0.8 0252 0.7 0139 0448 1.9 0545 0856 0.8 2355 0810 1054 1.5 0227 0.5 Sa 1158 1521 1.0 Sa 1405 1721 2.2 0502 0811 0.7 2100 2326 1.2 1841 2148 0.9 M 1101 1439 1.1 1808 2120 0.9 0106 0350 0.6 0224 0528 1.9 0636 0943 0.8 0851 1137 1.6 0055 0318 0.5 Su 1237 1607 1.1 Su 1500 1818 2.2 0546 0851 0.7 2159 1930 2241 0.9 Tu 1135 1520 1.2 1852 2208 1.0 0207 0443 0.6 0010 1.1 0725 1027 0.7 0305 0603 1.8 0151 0407 0.4 M 1316 1650 1.1 M 0927 1216 1.7 0630 0932 0.7 1550 1910 2.2 2016 2329 1.0 W 1211 1602 1.3 2252 1936 2254 1.1 0302 0533 0.6 0053 1.0 0810 1109 0.7 0342 0637 1.7 0243 0455 0.4 Tu 1353 1732 1.1 Tu 1000 1252 1.7 0715 1015 0.7 D 1635 1959 2.2 D 2059 Th 1252 1645 1.3 2342 0015 1.0 A 2021 2340 1.2 0137 0.9 0353 0619 0.5 0417 0713 1.7 0333 0543 0.4 W 0854 1150 0.6 W 1029 1328 1.7 0803 1101 0.6 1716 2040 2.2 1429 1812 1.1 F 1336 1731 1.3 2140 2106
15 16
16
1
17
17
2
18
18
3
19
19
4
20
20
5
21
21
6
22
22
7
23
23
8
24
24
9
25
25
10
26
26
11
27
27
12
28
28
13
29
floodmax flood
15
31
29
14
slack before ebb
max ebb flood speed ratio ebb speed ratio
food dir.
ebb dir.
0031 0451 30 Th 1054
0222 0.8 0750 1.6 1405 1.7 1753 2115 2.2 0119 0305 0.7 0528 0829 1.6 F 1121 1442 1.7 1828 2147 2.2 0204 0347 0.7 0608 0909 1.6 Sa 1153 1521 1.7 1902 2222 2.2 0146 0330 0.7 0552 0851 1.5 Su 1132 1501 1.7 1838 2200 2.2 0226 0416 0.8 0640 0936 1.5 M 1218 1546 1.7 1916 2244 2.2 0305 0505 0.8 0731 1028 1.5 Tu 1311 1639 1.5 1959 2330 2.2 0343 0552 0.9 0826 1124 1.5 W 1411 1736 1.4 E 2047 0016 2.1 0421 0638 1.0 Th 0925 1221 1.5 1519 1832 1.3 2139 0103 2.1 0458 0724 1.2 F 1025 1319 1.6 1635 1929 1.2 2231 0151 2.1 0535 0811 1.3 Sa 1121 1419 1.7 1749 2028 1.2 2321 0241 2.1 0610 0858 1.5 Su 1215 1520 1.9 1859 2127 1.1 0010 0330 2.1 0647 0944 1.6 M 1308 1618 2.1 2005 2220 1.1 0058 0417 2.1 0726 1027 1.8 Tu 1402 1713 2.3 2109 2311 1.0 0147 0504 2.2 0807 1111 1.9 W 1455 1810 2.4 2209 0005 1.0 0238 0553 2.1 Th 0852 1158 2.0 A 1548 1907 2.5 2308 0103 0.9 0329 0645 2.1 F 0940 1251 2.1 1643 2002 2.6
31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14
flood knots ebb knots
+1:43 +2:18 +3:45
+2:00 +3:00 +4:53
+1:34 +2:09 +4:57
+1:36 +2:36 +4:15
1.2 1.2 0.5
1.0 0.6 0.3
015° 030° 340°
190° 175° 161°
1.0 1.0 0.4
1.2 0.8 0.4
–0:44 –0:25 +0:16
–1:26 –0:09 +0:08
–0:57 –0:43 –0:17
–0:49 –0:41 +0:13
0.6 1.0 0.9
0.8 1.3 1.1
359° 033° 025°
185° 191° 230°
0.5 0.8 0.7
0.6 1.0 0.9
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 25
Chesapeake Calendar presented by
HOLIDAY / WORK PARTIES — BOOK NOW ! TUG-OF-WAR PARTY SATURDAY, NOV 8
Celebrate the Victory! Daily: Party Platters, Beer & Wine to go! Mondays: Crisfield Crab Cake Special 2 broiled crab cakes, fries, slaw: $14.95 Tuesdays: Famous Meat Loaf Special. 1/2 price Bottles of Wine on wine list
Sock Donning Party Prizes for best (creative) pairs of socks! Live Music & Dancing 0RICE -T 'AY $RINKS s #ARIB 3PECIALS
“Best Boater's Pub� “Best Family Restaurant�
FULL MOON PARTY
“Best Family Restaurant in Anne Arundel County�
Thursdays Nov 13 Dec 11
THURSDAY, NOV 13
Fourth & Severn s Eastport – Annapolis 410.216.6206 s www.boatyardbarandgrill.com
October
13-17Â
Weems & Plath Tent Sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastport. Drastically reduced prices on instock nautical necessities. weems-plath.com
16-19Â
Chestertown Wildlife Exhibition & Sale Enjoy a film premier, a preview party, demos and seminars, prizes, handcrafted decoys, paintings, photos, crafts, food, an autumn soup sampling, live music, and much more. Proceeds benefit the Delmarva Wildlife Curriculum Project for area elementary and middle schools. (410) 810-0647, chestertownwildlife.org
16-19Â
U.S. Powerboat Show Annapolis. Top U.S. and international dealers will rock City Dock with hundreds of the latest powerboats, motoryachts, and high performance boats. Buy the newest equipment, accessories, and gear at great prices. Attend exclusive seminars with special guest speakers. Beat the crowds on Thursday’s VIP Day for a $35 admission fee. Admission is $16 per adult and $8 per child Friday to Sunday. usboat.com
17Â
Watermen’s Festival 12:30 to 4 p.m. Somers Cove Marina, Crisfield, MD. Celebrate the Bay’s watermen with all-you-can-eat seafood, chicken, and sides. $35. crisfieldchamber.com
17-18Â
Seafood Festival Poquoson, VA. Sassy seafood celebration that includes maritime exhibits, boat races, live entertainment, seafood, fireworks, and more. poquosonseafoodfestival.com
18Â
Bugeye Ball 6:30 p.m. Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons. Put on your dancing shoes and help raise funds to renovate and repair the Cove Point Lighthouse. Enjoy appetizers, cocktails, live music, and a silent auction. $150. calvertmarinemuseum.com
18Â
Lost at the Tiki Bar 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Solomons. Grab your costume and celebrate Halloween Tiki style. The Tiki Bar ends its season with great food, entertainment, people watching, lovely libations, the chance to win a vacation package, and a fun way to help out the Calvert County Humane Society. $25. tikibarsolomons.com
18Â
Oyster Roast 4 p.m. Mariner’s Museum, Newport News, VA. Shuck oysters and eat all the seafood you can along the banks of Lake Maury. $40 in advance; benefits the museum. mariner.org
18Â
Tilghman Island Day The festivities begin at 10 a.m. for this Eastern-Shore style celebration. Shuck an oyster or pick a crab, compete in the boat docking contest, rock to live music, or join in the live auction. Proceeds support the Tilghman Volunteer Fire Department. tilghmanmd.com/tilghmanday.htm
18Â
Trash Bash 4 to 8 p.m. Nick’s Fish House, Baltimore. Waterfront party to support efforts to restore and protect of the city’s waterways. $50. baltimorewaterkeeper.org
18-19Â
St. Mary’s County Oyster Festival 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Break out the cocktail sauce at the St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds, Leonardtown. Don’t miss the National Oyster Cook-Off and the U.S. National Oyster Shucking Championship as you devour delightful delicacies. usoysterfest.com
19Â
Citizens of Annapolis Revolted in 1774Â Fueled by the tax on tea, Annapolitans destroyed the brig Peggy Stewart and her cargo of tea.
19Â
Fall Foliage and Lighthouse Cruise Depart at 11 a.m. from the Chesapeake Heritage Conservancy in Havre de Grace. Enjoy a two-hour cruise aboard the Skipjack Martha Lewis to view the vibrant fall colors and Bay lighthouses. $35. info@skipjackmarthalewis.org
19Â
Lighthouse Tour Depart at 10:30 a.m. from the Annapolis City Marina in Eastport. Step aboard the Schooner Woodwind and visit up to four of the Bay’s Lighthouses. $87 per adult; $56 per child. schoonerwoodwind.com
19Â
West River Heritage Day and Oyster Festival 12:30 to 5 p.m. Captain Salem Avery House Museum, Shady Side, MD. Enjoy great food, entertainment, tours, crafts, and kids activities. averyhouse.org
20-22Â
Navigating with Electronics Course 7 to 9 p.m. Wye Mills, MD. Monday and Wednesday at Chesapeake College. (410) 827-5833, mleach@chesapeake.edu
Calendar Section Editor: Rachel Engle, rachel@proptalk.com 26 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
A NNAPOLIS SCHOOL OF SEAMANSHIP Fall & Winter Class Schedule
Visit booth A B2 at the b 8 oat show!
Marine Diesel Basics October 25-26 November 15-16
Marine Weather: Level I October 25-26
Basic Navigation & Piloting November 1-2
Radar & Electronic Navigation November 8-9
Diesel Engines: Level II November 22-23
Marine Electrical Systems Basics December 6-7
Captain’s License OUPV “6-Pack” & Master: Start Oct 27, Nov 7, Dec 8 Upgrade to Master: Dec 5-7 License Renewal: Oct 30, Nov 14
Our classroom courses provide practical hands-on training for boaters and professional mariners. Learn from experienced industry professionals in a variety of marine disciplines. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Register on the web or by phone.
www.AnnapolisSchoolofSeamanship.com (410) 263-8848 • (866) 369-2248
NOAA
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating Tra i ni ng
Fac il i ty at 60 1 S i xt h St r ee t • Ann a po li s , M DPropTalk November 2008
27
OCTOBER 21-Nov 4Â Continued... 20-23Â
CBMM Exhibit Host Training Free course teaches about the museum, community history, how to enhance the visitor experience, and strategies for greeting diverse audiences. (410) 745-2916 x252, mspielman@cbmm.org
21Â
Morton’s Anniversary Celebration Help Morton’s The Steakhouse restaurant celebrate its first year in Annapolis and support the Boys & Girls Club of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County. Sample Morton’s signature cuisine, enjoy a silent auction, and see the unveiling of an exclusive Morton’s Annapolis cocktail. $100. (410) 263-2542, bgcaa.com
21-24Â
Electrical Certification Course Annapolis. The American Boat & Yacht Council will offer the four-day course for technicians with at least three years experience working with marine electrical systems. For more details about this and other ABYC courses through June 2009, visit abycinc.org.
USCG Auxiliary Radar Course 7 to 9 p.m. Maryland Sailing Association, Solomons. Continues October 23, 28, and 30 and November 4. $50. ronsjoye@verizon.net, fwcamp@erols.com
22-Nov 19Â
USCG Auxiliary Boating Skills and Seamanship Course 7 to 9 p.m. Maryland Sailing Association, Solomons. Continues October 27 and 29 and November 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, and 19. $30. ronsjoye@verizon.net, fwcamp@erols.com
24-29Â
Lord Nelson Victory Tug Rendezvous Ego Alley, Annapolis. Greet vintage vessels and their owners. tugin08.wikidot.com
25Â
Boo-Seum and Bat Ball The Havre De Grace Maritime Museum goes batty! Celebrate fall harvest fun and Halloween happenings from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come back to the bat cave from 6 to 8 p.m. for flashlight fun, costume prizes, games, and refreshments. The Bat Ball is $10 per family of 4 or $3 per person. (410) 939-4800, museum@comcast.net
25Â
Halloween Bash Double the devilish fun at Tim’s Rivershore Restaurant in Dumfries, VA and Tim’s at Fairview in King George, VA. timsrivershore.com, tims2.com
25Â
Fall Open House North Point Yacht Sales, nnapolis. Check out new MJM Yachts, Holby Marine Company boats, and J/Boats in addition to brokerage boats. Schedule your demo ride now. northpointyachtsales.com
25-26Â
Diesel Engine and Marine Weather Classes At the Annapolis School of Seamanship, the Marine Weather Level I class is only offered twice a year and is taught by famous veteran National Weather Service forecaster, Lee Chesneau. annapolisschoolofseamanship.com
TIME TO THINK ABOUT WINTER STORAGE Wet or Dry
BALTIMORE INNER HARBOR MARINE CENTER s "ATHHOUSE s #ABLE TV s 7)&)
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s 3LIPS s &UEL $OCK s 0UMP /UT
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28 November 2008 PropTalk
s WALK TO /RIOLE AND 2AVEN 3TADIUMS s WALK TO THE !QUARIUM -USEUMS & 2ESTAURANTS s TRANSIENT 3LIPS
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s -ARINE -AX s (AUL /UTS
s ,AND 3TORAGE
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proptalk.com
25-26Â
Open House 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Island Yacht Brokers, Kent Island, MD. Check out Pursuit, Mariner, and Camano powerboats. Free food and sea trials for qualified buyers. islandyachtbrokers.com
25-26Â
Oyster and Seafood Festival Rock Hall, MD. The town goes crazy with all-youcan-eat oysters and a seafood buffet on the deck of Waterman’s Crab House. Enjoy live music, dancing, contests, demos, and children’s activities. rockhallmd.com
25-26Â
Rocktoberfest Ocean City, MD. Hosted by Bahia Marina/Fishtales. ocrocktoberfest.com
27-29Â
USCG Auxiliary GPS Course 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Edgewater (MD) Elementary School. $30. (410) 798-5952, mikeprokop@aol.com
28Â
Hands-On GPS Course 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Three Tuesdays. At Dundalk (MD) High School. Hosted by the Dundalk Sail and Power Squadron. Open to the public. uspsdundalk.org
30Â
Statesman of Jazz 7:30 p.m. The Mainstay, Rock Hall, MD. Rock Hallers jazz up the joint with Chuck Redd, Houston Person, Tamir Hendelman, Bob Cranshaw, and Mickey Roker. $15. mainstayrockhall.org
31Â 31Â
HalloweenÂ
Haunted Ghost Tour Spend Halloween in historic and haunted Annapolis if you dare. Colonial guides will take you on a candlelight tour to the city’s haunted sites while reciting spooky stories. watermarkspecialevents.com
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Bordentown, NJ Easton,MD Kent Island, MD Willow Grove,PA Salisbury, MD Annapolis, MD Alexandria, VA Kent Island, MD Toms River, NJ
OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekends OUPV (6-pak) Weeknights OUPV (6-pak) Weekdays OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekends OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekends OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekends
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OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekdends OUPV (6-pak) Weekdays OUPV (6-pak) 3 Weekends
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PropTalk November 2008 29
November
1
Last Call for $50,000 in Boating Safety Grants Deadline for non-profit boating organizations to apply for BoatU.S. Foundation for Boating Safety and Clean Water grants ($4000 per boating safety project). Proposals that have innovative ideas for reducing alcohol-related fatalities are preferred. boatus.com/foundation
1-8
Basic Boating Safety Course 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Boaters World, Severna Park, MD. Continues November 8. (410) 384-7753, mooringsdmi@comcast.net
2 6
Fall Back Standard time resumes at 2 a.m.
Cruise for a Cure for Autism 6 to 9 p.m. Depart from Annapolis City Dock aboard the Duchess of Pintail for an evening of great music, appetizers, beverages, and a silent auction. $100. Proceeds benefit the Bowen Foundation for Autism. bowenfoundation.org
7
Fall Film Series 7 p.m. Havre de Grace Maritime Museum. Watch classic and modern maritime movies for free. (410) 939-4800, museum@comcast.net
7-8
Annapolis by Candlelight 5 to 9 p.m. Experience the historic architecture and enjoy an exclusive tour of private homes. Annapolis.org
7-8
Oyster Festival Urbanna, VA. Don’t miss Virginia’s official oyster festival. Enjoy great food, crafts, parades, contests, and much more! urbannaoysterfestival.com
8
True to form, wet and windy did not deter true trawler enthusiasts during Trawler Fest in Solomons September 25-28. Venture, a Fleming 65, gets PropTalk’s prize for putting the most miles behind her props for the event. She traveled 9500 nautical miles from Baja, CA to Solomons, but you wouldn't have guessed that from the looks of her. Interestingly enough, Fleming aficionados are a varied lot. Some are first-time boat buyers, if you can believe that! Some are sailors coming to powerboats for the first time, and others have owned every boat imaginable, and now want the comfort and luxury that Flemings offer. For more about Tony Fleming’s "extended sea trial" onboard Venture, visit flemingyachts.com. See Flemings locally at Burr Yacht Sales in Edgewater, MD. Photo by Ruth Christie/PropTalk
30 November 2008 PropTalk
SERC Canoe Excursion 11 a.m. SERC’s Reed Education Center, Edgewater, MD. Paddle along the shores of Muddy Creek and the Rhode River and look for wildlife, birds, reptiles, and more. $12 per adult; $6 per child. To view a complete list of canoe excursions, visit serc.si.edu.
8
The War is On! Tug-of-war, that is. This annual rivalry between Annapolis and Eastport residents begins at the crack-o-noon in Eastport. themre.org
proptalk.com
8-9
RADAR & Electronic Navigation Class Annapolis School of Seamanship. annapolisschoolofseamanship.com
11-12
USCG Auxiliary Boating Safety Course 6 to 10 p.m. Delaware State Fire School, Dover. $35 per adult; $20 for teens age 17 and under (and accompanied by a registered adult). (302) 697-6188, a0531205.uscgaux.info
11-13
USCG Radar for Mariners Course 7 to 9:30 p.m. At the Edgewater (MD) Elementary School. Two-evening course. $50. (410) 798-5952, mikeprokop@aol.com
13-14
George Winston Concerts 7:30 p.m. Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons. $50. calvertmarinemuseum.com
14
Beer, Boats, & Ballads 7 to 11 p.m. Phillips Food World Headquarters, Baltimore’s Locust Point. Enjoy live music, delicious food, and great fun all benefitting Sail Baltimore. sailbaltimore.com
14-16
Discover the Waterfowl Festival Easton. The town will overflow with worldclass art displays, decoys, memorabilia, a wine pavilion, contests, live music, and classic Eastern Shore seafood. waterfowlfestival.org
15
CAPCA Fire Protection Course 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. University of Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute, College Park, MD. Focus on fire protection in the marine environment. $50 for CAPCA members; $75 for non-CAPCA members. Register by November 11. (410) 267-7651, education@capca.net, capca.net
15
Greenstreet Gardens Social 2 to 4 p.m. Lothian, MD. Maryland wines, appetizers, gourmet coffee and tea, and live jazz. Proceeds benefit the Shady Side Rural Heritage Society and the Captain Salem Avery House Museum. $7; tax deductible. angelfire.com/md/ssrhs
27
Thanksgiving
Calendar Section Editor: Rachel Engle, rachel@proptalk.com
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Monthly OFF SEASON Dockage
in the heart of Baltimore’s Famous Inner Harbor Weekend aboard your 2nd home! EZ walk to the best restaurants & attractions!
30’ • $218/mo 40’ • $328/mo 50’ • $405/mo
Metered electric, Aerators, and we shovel the main piers when it snows! (Sorry no liveaboards this off-season)
410.625.1700 PropTalk November 2008 31
H
“Powerful you have become, the dark side I sense in you.” -Yoda in The Empire Strikes Back
ave you ever noticed how many sailors are becoming powerboaters, especially aging baby boomers? It seems to occur in stages: Stage I: The racer stops racing, and goes cruising. “Racing is too intense, and we don’t like to go out sailing when the weather’s bad or there’s no wind.” Stage II: The monohull is traded in on a catamaran. “We’re tired of living on an angle. And look at all this room!” Stage III: The sailor samples the Dark Side, and gets a powerboat. “My knees are giving out. You spend half the time on the Chesapeake motoring, anyway.” The chosen boat is usually a trawler type; comfortable, relatively easy on fuel, and not much faster than a sailboat under power. I’ve seen this happen with lifelong sailors and cruisers. I’ve even heard, from reliable sources, that a well-know racing champion on the Chesapeake bought a powerboat, though he’s keeping the racing sailboat, too. It helps to own a marina. But what do you call someone who has both kinds of boats? binautical? ambinautical? Duobarcal? (Italian derivative) poor? And then someone who changes boats would be transnautical?
The manufacturers are responding, many creating separate powerboat divisions (often with different names to hide their shame.) These new boats seem to be designed for sailors: traditional lines, nice bits of wood trim, efficient diesels, displacement hulls. Some look like sailboats without masts (and presumably, without fin keels). Sabre, for example, now has three times as many powerboat models as sailboat models. One has to admit that powerboats have their attraction when the air is hot and the wind is light; at least you can get somewhere. Sailors counter that being on the boat is the destination. Luke: “But how am I to know the good side from the bad?” Yoda: “You will know... when you are calm, at peace, passive.” And powerboats make excellent committee boats and chase boats for sailboat racing! Let’s face it. Sailors are outnumbered. There are 12 million boats with motors
registered in the United States; 210,000 of those have sails. That is less than two percent. (Yes, I know they’re not counting all those Optis, Lasers, and 420s, but they’re not counting canoes, kayaks, or rowboats either.) On the Chesapeake, the odds for sailors are a bit better. But there is hope and inspiration. A good friend just celebrated his 80th birthday by purchasing a brand new 47 foot cutter. Sure, it’s got power everything, including halyard and sheet winches. But, by gum, it’s a sailboat! Yoda: “A Jedi’s strength flows from the Force. But beware of the dark side.” Luke: “Is the dark side stronger?” Yoda: “No, no, no. Quicker, easier, more seductive.” Stage IV: Finally the former sailor is completely seduced by the Dark Side, and gets a “go fast” boat. The heck with oil imports and global warming. The black helmet is optional. Luckily, this stage is rare. So far. About the Author: Bob Arias is a sailing coach at J World Annapolis and is a USCG licensed captain. He and his wife Kathy can be found cruising the bay on Fiddlers’ Green, their venerable Sabre 28. Full disclosure: they also own a small powerboat, strictly for transportation purposes, of course.
On Going Over to the
Dark Side by Bob Arias (with apologies to George Lucas)
32 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
New boat slips on the Chesapeake Bay. Close by car, closer to the fish by boat, no other marinas in the Maryland or Washington, DC area have easier access to the Bay. You may have known Marina West as “Fishing Creek Landings Marina”. Everything has been completely refurbished with all new bulkheads, landscaping, piers, water, and electric. Both Marina West and Rod ‘N’ Reel Dock offer annual and transient slip rentals at Chesapeake Beach Resort & Spa, the Charter Fishing Capital of Maryland.
Comforts & Conveniences
•Over 120 boat slips, 25’ to 50’ •More than 25 charter fishing boats •Less than a 24 mile cruise from St. Michaels, Tilghman Island, Oxford & Annapolis •Fueling dock, tackle shop, land storage, water, & electric • Walk to restaurants, grocery, laundry, water park & more 1-800-233-2080 www.CBResortSpa.com Flashing Green “1” LAT 76º31 20 W LONG 38º41 30 N Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Since 1946 PropTalk November 2008 33
It’s not easy juggling a land-based life with a life on the water, and quite honestly, there are days when I don’t think I can pull it off. by Jody Reynolds
T
he relaxing summer I envisioned aboard Hermione, our 1925 57-foot Elco, on my favorite waters of the St. Lawrence River didn’t entirely pan out. Don’t get me wrong; it was a blast. It just wasn’t so relaxing, except for some stolen days at exquisite Calumet Island. Captain Mike Wright, my co-conspirator in this adventure, and who swore he only liked salt water, instantly fell in love with the clear blue river, the boats, and the people. I’d worried that he’d miss the swing of the tides, the aromatic marshes, and the shellfish dinners, which are not often available in restaurants along the St. Lawrence. At this writing in mid-September, we have left the river and are berthed in the Barge Canal near Syracuse, NY where Her-
34 November 2008 PropTalk
mione will get some fresh bottom paint, and I will attend to other business, which is my topic this month. Between boat shows and the usual marina and town-dock visits, we figure we have had at least 1000 people aboard in our two-month visit to the 1000 Islands. One of the reasons we bought Hermione was to share our love of these historic boats, and we’ve sure been able to do it. We’ve entertained total strangers from 7 a.m. until well after 10 p.m., sometimes in our bathrobes. Many of Hermione’s guests were extraordinarily knowledgeable about old yachts. A couple we met last week once owned Gatsby, a 57-foot Elco we know from our visits to Charleston, SC.
Aside from the usual questions of length, age, and history, visitors want to know where we’ve been, where we’re going, and how we manage. They often say, “This boat sure looks like a full time job.” Well, she is and she isn’t. Mike and I have the privilege of living on a boat. We wouldn’t trade it for a minute. But while we are self-employed, we both work, a lot. And not always on Hermione the way we planned to. Mike travels the Atlantic coast performing surveys on classic wooden boats, consulting for owners of the same, and delivering boats from harbor to harbor. Together we are working to develop Hermione’s charter business. That has been complicated by an uncertain travel sched-
proptalk.com
Au t h e n t i { c i t y }
ACTON’S LANDING, historic downtown Annapolis’s ultimate luxury community, was built with the goal of preserving the character of this beautiful city. That’s why Acton’s Landing offers the authentic Annapolis experience. Just two blocks from State Circle and one block from the inlet at Spa Creek, our homes blend seamlessly with the city’s historic architecture while offering the modern amenities that make life a little easier.
CONDOMINIUMS from the $500’s TOWNHOMES from the $900’s SINGLE FAMILY HOMES from $1.49 Million
Hurry! Now is your last chance to own a piece of Annapolis history. { 410 } 690-3481 To Visit: Take Rte. 50 E to Exit 24 - Rowe Blvd. S and continue on Northwest St. At Church Circle, take 2nd right onto Franklin St. Turn left on N. Acton Pl. followed by a left onto South St. Sales Center will be on your left.
38° 59’ N 76° 30’ W
D O W N T O W N
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating MHBR #3578
A N N A P O L I S
w w w. A c t o n s L a n d i n g . c o m
PropTalk November 2008 35
While we loved the dock at historic TI Park on Wellesely Island, sometimes we needed a break. Owner Skip Rawson allowed us to dock at his magical island, Calumet, which is one of the most lovely and protected places on the river.
36 November 2008 PropTalk
ule and conflicting business obligations onshore. While Hermione is parked, I am selling a large house, disposing of furnishings, sorting through accumulated treasures, and moving the remnants to a smaller place on pretty Cazenovia Lake. There I can keep the minutia of my land-based enterprises that make the maritime pursuit just barely possible. This means phone calls, e-mails, government issues, tenant issues, and the full suite of other things that require nearly daily attention, regardless of where I am. Fortunately, the Internet makes this possible except in some lonely stretches of the Carolina and Georgia ICW where wireless service is spotty. It’s not easy juggling a land-based life with a life on the water, and quite honestly, there are days when I don’t think I can pull it off. But then I look at our lovely Hermione and know it’s worth the effort, the confusion,
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and the headaches of shuttling to airports, juggling cars up and down the Eastern seaboard, packing and unpacking, and lugging files in briefcases and business clothes in hanging bags so they may be donned at a moment’s notice. (No mean feat on a yacht with limited storage.) A person with a corporate position doesn’t have the daily flexibility of those who work for themselves. However, landbased employees receive regular paychecks including extras such as medical benefits and retirement contributions, features that independent waterborne workers must secure for themselves. But for everyone who yearns to live aboard for a year or a lifetime, I will offer a word of advice: Do it as soon you can. The saying about nothing being certain except death and taxes is true. And you never know when, except for taxes, of course. In l984, at the age of 48, my husband suffered a heart attack that should have ended his life, and which everyone assumed would end our cruising adventures. We both ran businesses at the time. I had already fought a bout with cancer at the age of 30. We were
fortunate to learn early on how tenuous life is, and we chose to live ours close to the wind and water. We still worked, but climbing the corporate ladder or running the most dominant business in town was no longer the burning priority. I figure that even while I charged around as a consultant in a major multinational business, I still managed to log about 40,000 miles on the water in the 20 years before my husband died. There were times when his illness made sailing long distances a foolish proposition, but that was our choice. When he died at the age of 69, I tried to release my dreams of living aboard. I attempted a big return to business responsibilities with only occasional boating adventures. I managed just two years of normalcy as my friends and family breathed premature sighs of relief thinking that I had come to my senses. But it just wasn’t enough. Then I met Mike Wright on a delivery of a friend’s Trumpy, and we came up with the crazy idea of buying Hermione and taking her to revisit the ports that define our coast. If you love boats and the water, and living onboard is your dream and you have someone who shares that vision with you—
go for it as soon as you can. On the other hand, if you have a significant other who does not have a passion for boats and water, don’t fool yourself into thinking that this will change when you retire to that boat of your dreams. Now for the nitty-gritty. I’ll just say it—anyone who leaves home for extended maritime living is a fool if he does not have the following in place: Will, living will, and health-care proxy in the hands of the person traveling with them or a dependable land-based alternate. Power of attorney in someone’s capable and trusted hands. Physician contacts and medical records in case something happens. Guardians named for children and wellloved pets with financial provisions for same. Come to think of it, this is a pretty good list for landlubbers to heed as well. When it comes to grim prospects of death, illness, and taxes, you can’t be too prepared. At sea, it’s hard to juggle business, family, and friends, and it does take a toll. But for those of us who gather energy and comfort as mariners, it’s clearly the way to go.
Let’s talk Economy: real numbers, real stats, straight from the owners. Mathews 40
“Bertha B” equipped with a 500hp Yanmar diesel engine. A day on the Bay: 3hrs @ 20knot cruise 10gph 5hrs trolling 1-1.5gph 8 full hours of cruising and fishing; 37 gallons of diesel. M. Hardisty/Owner
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PropTalk November 2008 37
Prop Person
I
Howard L. Rogers The Raven Maritime Studio Artist
f you appreciate fine dovetailed cabinet joints, go see Howard L. Rogers. The master woodworker is known for his hand-carved nameboards worn by yachts the world over, but you should see his tool boxes. Yes, his tool boxes. They’re also made from scratch.
38 November 2008 PropTalk
by Allison Blake
There’s the perfect small one on a table in the front room of Rogers’s Raven Maritime Studio at 130 Severn Avenue in Eastport. Dozens of drafting pens line neat little compartments in the 10-drawer box, made from a rare Asian wood called red macassa. There’s the one that lost its handle, years ago, now replaced. Rogers made that
one when he worked in Urbanna, VA at the job that drew him across the Atlantic Ocean from his native England. And then there’s the show-stopper, the one he made during his apprenticeship as a ship’s joiner at Chatham Dockyard in the early 1960s. “The best training in the world,” he says now, decades after he departed the yard on proptalk.com
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PROP PERSON the River Medway in Gillingham, England. Four drawings line the tool box’s inside lid. Compartments inside the trunksized container shift, which makes access quite easy. All, of course, held together by perfect dovetailed joints. At age 16, Rogers entered the fiveyear apprenticeship that leaves him in rare company today. “There’s only one other that I know of,” he says. “Basically, this is a degree in wood working.” Two years into his studies, the program dropped to a threeyear requirement. Details were not ignored during his training. Rogers learned how to make structural joints as well as cabinet joints. He worked on a warship, then merchant ships, and, finally, wound up working at a fiberglass plant, of all things. Britain’s call for well-trained ship’s joiners was on the wane. “I was catching the tail end of it in the 60s,” he says. And so he crossed the pond. From Urbanna, he worked his
way north to Washington, DC, and Annapolis fitting out boats with highend cabinetry. But he wanted to tackle more creative work, plus, he got sick of working inside boats, banging elbows and knees, hitting his head. Nothing is ever at a straight angle. In 1979, he opened the studio. In 1984, he moved into the former corner store at Severn and Second. Today, Rogers still uses the same chisel he was issued as a young apprentice to carve 200 to 300 nameboards a year, including those found on Fleming yachts. Of his chisel, Rogers says: “That does it all. Gothic Roman. Old English. Script.” Ambitious projects such as a compass table emerge from his studio. At the moment, he’s transforming an iron patio table and chairs with maple, American walnut, and mahogany rescued from a turn-ofthe-last century wardrobe. Old wood tends to find its way into Rogers’s shop, where slabs of juniper stand alongside black walnut. A pair
Rogers inspects a work in process.
40 November 2008 PropTalk
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of doors from an old powerboat stand alongside. “I’ll probably slice them up and make picture frames,” says Rogers. That’s more or less how Rogers’s drawing of the tug Alice of Seattle hanging nearby got its frame. The oak used to be part of a dock. Maritime drawings in ink or ink and watercolor, a creative outlet Rogers pursues in winter, hang in the studio’s front room alongside nameboards, ship’s models, and neatly-labeled drawers full of tools. Like the studio’s slabs of wood, old tools seem to come home to the Severn Street shop. People give them to Rogers, because, as he says, “They know I’ll do something with them. Use them, restore them, or give them away to someone who’s deserving.” Ergo, the pair of 19th century clamps that claim storage space alongside the dozens of other clamps used in the woodworker’s trade. Rogers pulls out a pre-World War II chest reel hand drill. “Its Forstner bit drills excruciatingly clean holes,” he points out.
Rogers also hangs onto the old country in his own way. His studio is named for the ravens that dwell in the Tower of London; legend says the British Empire will fall when they leave. In one of his back rooms stands a game called a bar billiards table, straight from England. “This one still takes a shilling,” he says. A shilling, eh? As charming and old world as a ship’s joiner creating handcarved nameboards for yachts using the same chisel he got as a kid. About the Author: Allison Blake is a freelance writer with credits for submissions to National Geographic Traveler, The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, Baltimore Magazine, and others. She is the author of The Chesapeake Bay Book, a Great Destinations guidebook now in its sixth edition. For information on the Chesapeake Bay Book, visit countrymanpress.com.
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PropTalk November 2008 41
DREAMBOAT
Eastport 32
by Mike Kaufman
Photo by Dave Gendell
The upholstery on the seats and settees is made from the hides of virgin Ultraleather cows.
T
om Weaver and Mick Price took us out on their new Eastport 32. Weaver is the president of the Eastport Yacht Company, and Price is the primary designer of the boat. (Weaver is also a designer, and provided his tweaks to the design.) These friends are both steeped in boat and yacht experience, and they know what it takes to put together a goodlooking, fine-performing boat.
The Eastport 32 sports a Chesapeakestyled deadrise shape with a bit of Carolina flare and a touch of tumblehome thrown in. She has a low, sweet sheer line and a party-sized cockpit, together with comfortable accommodations for a weekend cruise.
Checking out the boat before the ride, we found a good-looking, well thought out boat with a lot of cool ideas. There is plenty of seating in the cockpit under a long, hard canopy that provided good sun shade. The galley is up, under the canopy where the action is. Granite countertops are standard 42 November 2008 PropTalk
in the galley and head. The upholstery on the seats and settees is made from the hides of virgin Ultraleather cows. The hardtop is enclosed at the forward end. The remainder of the hardtop area can be enclosed with zip-in, roll up, drop down, zip out, stow away canvas and clear plastic curtains. The helm position features deluxe, Australian-built Navigator helm seats; very substantial competitors of the benchmark Stidd chairs, the Barcalounger of helm seating. These chairs matched up with a remote-controlled wide screen and beer would constitute couch potato heaven.
The workmanship throughout is very good. Hidden areas are finished and clean. There is a substantial amount of room in the bilges and a lot of stowage throughout. The glasswork throughout is fair and smooth, and the detailing, including the non-skid, is crisp and well-defined. Finished secondary liner molds are used in the overheads and are used extensively below to
create a “hoseable” interior. The use of trim detailing makes the interior inviting rather than stark, however, so the overall effect is that of an easily maintained, comfortable accommodation. The power package is a pair of Volvo D3 190-horsepower diesels in boxes in the cockpit. The boxes blend into the cockpit seating so that they do not visually or physically intrude into the arrangement. By lifting the hinged boxes, you gain very good access to the engines.
The ventilation to the engines is through air intakes inside the cockpit that are baffled for noise attenuation. This also keeps salt spray and mist out of the engine spaces. The noise level in the cockpit is not any higher than that of a boat with intakes in the hull. The propellers are housed in pockets, or tunnels, keeping the draft to a gunkholer’s dream of 22 inches. As we remember from an earlier lesson, burying as much as 40
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percent of a propeller disc in a pocket does not materially affect performance. To check out the performance, we took her out on the Bay. Idling out of Back Creek, the engines turned over at 800 RPM, and her speed was 5.2 knots. Low speed control was very good.
There was a bit of a chop on the Severn Roads and the Bay. Running her up to full speed, (WOT in the parlance of professional boat testers, PBTs) read 3650 rpm, and the GPS said that we were making
reducing the chance of someone snagging you while cruising down the marina fairway.
The other standard item is, of course, the boat’s signature hydraulically operated pickup-style tailgate in the transom that allows you to fish or jump overboard without climbing over the washboard. This drop-down door becomes your swim platform that folds away so you cannot dent it backing into a slip. It’s completely cool and functional, like the rest of the boat.
About the Author: Mike Kaufman has been a professional yacht designer and surveyor for more than 30 years. He has designed and assessed both power and sailing yachts for a full range of purposes around the world. Kaufman is a National Association of Marine Surveyors Certified Marine Surveyor and has served as regional director and chairman of the Membership Screening Committee for that organization. He is a life member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers—kaufmandesign.com.
Photo by Dave Gendell
29.6 knots over the bottom. The Eastport 32’s ride was soft with no tendency to pound in the chop or in powerboat wakes, and her acceleration was quick. Hard turns to port and starboard were crisp, controlled, and tight, with a light inboard bank. Important in a boat with tunnels, there was no ventilation of the propellers in the hard turns. High cruise RPM was 3300, for a 28-knot speed. At 2500 RPM, the speed was 19 knots, and the wake was still low, indicating good efficiency. At 2000 RPM, we were moving at 14 knots. This gives an owner a good selection of cruise speeds and fuel consumption venues.
The base boat, which Weaver says was essentially the one we tested, is priced at $278,000. Options include air conditioning, a Good-Ole-Boy aft-side helm station, teak cockpit sole for your scrubbing pleasure, and more powerful engines. One standard item that must be mentioned is the fold-away anchor pulpit that completely hides the anchor and pulpit, Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 43
Sea March by Rick Franke
O
ff our port beam the comforting flash of the Thomas Point Light repeated rhythmically. Miles ahead and off our bow twinkled the array of red lights adorning the vast antenna farm on Greenbury Point. In the clear, crystalline air, each light had an almost star-like quality to it, as though pointing the way to home, but not tonight. It was a few degrees above freezing, a clear, still, moonless night on the Chesapeake in early March, that season when the days begin to hint of spring, but the nights still belong to deep winter. We did not turn for home that night, because the year was 1962, and we were on a sea march. A Sea March? Only the U.S. Army could come up with such a self-contradictory phrase. I was in the open wheelhouse of an Army LCM-8 on its way to Delaware to keep the world safe for Democracy… In the 1950s many small towns, including Annapolis, had Army Reserve companies in addition to National Guard units. Ours was the 464th Transportation Company (medium boat), housed in a converted Pontiac dealership on West Street next to
44 November 2008 PropTalk
Chris’ Pool Hall. The medium boat referred to was a Landing Craft, Mechanized, Mark 8, or a “Mike” boat for short. We had two of them, which were docked at City Dock at the foot of Prince George Street and were used once a month for training. Mike boats were brutes, but they were very effective ones. Picture a 73-foot-long steel shoebox, with a hinged ramp on one end and 800 horsepower on the other, and you begin to get the idea. Two banks of GM 671 diesels provided the horsepower, with two engines driving each propeller through a common transmission. The two banks were controlled by an early version of single-lever controls mounted next to the five-foot spoked wheel. The widely spaced propellers coupled with a flat bottom and big barn door rudders, supported and protected by heavy skegs, produced a vessel that was far from beautiful but surprisingly maneuverable and virtually indestructible. The boats were designed to deliver men and material to a beach and could transport a M-60 Tank or a fully equipped infantry company of 200 men at over 10 knots.
In the cold war era of the 50s, the draft was still in effect, and as young men entered their senior year in high school, they began to dread the arrival of the letter of greetings from the President. An alternative, pitched by recruiting sergeants, was to volunteer for the reserves, go off for a mere six months training, and spend the rest of your eightyear hitch going to drills one weekend a month, right in your own home town. I signed up along with many other young Annapolitans. Many of the names on our unit roster can still be found in the local phone book, such as Campbell, Hicks, Krissoff, and Cantler. In the first year of the Kennedy administration, most Americans had never heard of South East Asia. All attention was focused on Europe, where Armageddon was supposed to begin with a vast tank battle between the forces of NATO and the Warsaw Pact on the plains of East Prussia. When the East Germans built the Berlin Wall in the summer of 1961, that possibility did not seem remote at all. President Kennedy recalled the reserves to active duty, and we found ourselves at Fort Eustis on the James River for a year.
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As the crisis in Europe simmered down, and it was obvious we would not be needed to ferry tanks across the Rhine River, the Army came up with some training exercises to keep us busy. One of those activities was a “Sea March” to Fort Miles on Cape Henlopen to conduct over-the-beach training for a variety of armor and truck units. This is how I found myself shivering in the open steering station of a Mike boat on that cold March night. We loaded the entire battalion onto our boats and headed up the Bay that March,
11, and were so underpowered, they would barely do five knots empty. Standard procedure when we operated together was to tie a Mike boat on each quarter of an LCU and pull it along at a breakneck eight knots. Fort Miles is now a Delaware State Park, but it had been a major amphibious base during WWII. A portion of the base was reopened and became our home for three months of almost daily operations. We would load the first vehicles at 0600, go around the long breakwater and assault the beach on the ocean side of Cape Hen-
finally deactivated and returned to reserve status at the end of that summer. Our boats went back into mothballs, and the 464th moved to the Washington Navy Yard. Most of us left the reserves as soon as we could. History moved on, and very few people even remember the Berlin Wall crisis, eclipsed as it was by subsequent events. But every now and then, when I’m on the Bay after dark and I see the red lights on the three remaining towers on Greenbury Point, I remember a young soldier shivering in the cold on a clear March night.
We loaded the entire battalion onto our boats and headed up the Bay
passing Annapolis around midnight and arriving at the Curtis Bay Army Depot around dawn, where we loaded the vehicles of the 150th Armored Cavalry from Huntington, WV. The West Virginians were a game lot, but most had never seen so much water before. About half were seasick before we left Curtis Creek. We proceeded up the Bay and through the C&D Canal. Mixed in with our Mike boats were about a half dozen Landing Craft, Utility (LCU). These boats were relics left over from the Korean War era. They were over a hundred feet long, with a crew of
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
lopen. We’d do this three times a day and then return to our floating docks. I was fortunate during this period that the non-com who was nominally in charge of our Mike was not fond of boats, so I did almost all the driving. I learned a lot about boat handling during those three months. Although the Mike boats looked awkward, with a little practice, you could put one propeller ahead, the other astern, turn the wheel hard against the twist and waltz them sideways, even against the wind, and park along the dock in a space no longer than the boat. In the early summer, we returned to Fort Eustis (by Sea March, of course) and were
About the Author: Captain Rick Franke recently retired after 27 years as general manager of the Annapolis Sailing and Powerboat Schools. He has been a captain since 1980 and currently holds a 100-ton Inland Master’s ticket. He teaches part time at the powerboat school, captains the schooner Woodwind part time, and co-hosts the WNAV Boatshow, a onehour weekly radio talk show.
PropTalk November 2008 45
Winter Prep:
You mean you can really use vodka?
by Gary Reich
Some seasoned mariners swear by cheap, plastic-bottle vodka from the nearest discount liquor station. The question, of course is, “What should we do with the leftover fluid?”
I
n late September, as the southern hemisphere continues its slow wobble toward the sun, the first of what will be many pushes of cool, dry air works its way down from the North Pole toward Bay country. Leaves change color, Canada geese arch in tight formation, and rockfish send flashes of silver skyward as they fatten up for the long cold season ahead. While we sit in our homes watching the football seasons wind up to conclusion and the festivities from Times Square, our boats sit exposed to a cold and frosty blast. If we take the proper steps when we lay them up, everything will be ready to go when spring returns. But carelessness is often accompanied by swift punishment from Old Man Winter. In the worst case, a thru-hull freezes and bursts, sending your boat to the bottom. In minor fashion, the damage can be as insignificant as a broken showerhead. A little preparation in the fall can avoid most negative scenarios.
46 November 2008 PropTalk
»»
Antifreeze
Ethylene glycol-based antifreeze, usually found in automotive systems, has no business in the marine environment. It is highly toxic. Propylene glycol-based antifreeze is what you want to use. This chemical is harmless to the environment, and it’s even found in consumables such as ice cream and lipstick. You can find the good stuff at any ship’s store, RV supply house, or even your local hardware store. For potable water systems, some seasoned mariners swear by cheap, plastic-bottle vodka from the nearest discount liquor station. The question, of course is, “What should we do with the leftover fluid?” For the raw-water side of your engine, make sure you get non-toxic engine antifreeze, which has corrosion inhibitors to keep rust at bay.
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»»
This is where the vodka comes in. First, open all of the outlets (sinks, showers, etc.) and run them until you have emptied your freshwater tanks (when the outlets start to sputter). Once you have sufficiently emptied the system, close all of the outlets except for the one farthest away from the water tank. Next, depending on the size of your system, introduce the non-toxic antifreeze into your water tank and run the pump until the vodka or the pink antifreeze, depending on your choice of chemical, is coming out of the outlet. Repeat the process for all the outlets including the hot water side. Don’t forget any outside freshwater mixers you might have. Water filters can be changed in the springtime when you flush your system. Hot water tanks and accumulator tanks should be drained and laid up. Refer to your owner’s manual for the manufacturer’s specifications for winterization. Be sure to tag the breaker for the hot water heater so you don’t turn it on dry in the spring and burn out the element.
»»
Other Water Systems
Many marine air conditioning systems rely on raw water to do the job. Simply close the raw water intake for the air conditioning circulation pump, remove the hose from the seacock, place the hose into a jug of antifreeze, and run the pump until pink liquid flows from the air conditioning discharge. Same goes for raw-water washdown systems, live well pumps, etc.
»»
White Rocks
Potable Water Systems
Inboard Engines
For all engines, change the oil, transmission fluid, and any associated lube filters. Also drain and replace the fuel filters and element gaskets, making sure you bleed the air
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PropTalk November 2008 47
out of the system in diesel engines. Many experts recommend changing the engine coolant before layup as well. For winterizing the cooling system, most folks remove the raw-water intake hose from the intake seacock and dip it into a jug of antifreeze or a larger container with a few gallons. It’s as simple as starting the engine and running it until antifreeze is coming out of the exhaust outlet. Two people make the job easier. For larger engines, many have good success filling a five-gallon bucket with antifreeze, dipping the hose in, and then running the engine until it is almost empty. It is very important to refill it as many times as it takes to get the antifreeze all the way through the cooling system to the exhaust outlet. For gasoline and diesel inboards that are equipped with a hand crank, follow the fogging and fuel delivery system winterization techniques, as outlined in the following outboard engine section. Fogging is not feasible for larger engines.
»»
Outboard Engines
Flush the entire cooling system with fresh water to remove residual salt and corrosion deposits before layup. Most ship’s stores sell garden hose suction cup kits that fit snuggly over the outboard’s water intake. Once you have thoroughly flushed the cooling system, drain the cooling passages by opening the ports located on the engine and downshaft itself (check your owner’s manual for specifics). Purchase a can of quality fogging oil from your local ship’s store or auto supply house. Fogging oil protects the inside of the engine’s fuel supply and combustion chambers from corrosion. Before you winterize the fuel delivery system (by shutting off the supply from the tank and running the lines dry), take off the air intake to the carburetor. Just as the engine is about to run out of gas, give the carburetor a potent dose of fogging oil to protect the insides of the engine’s fuel system for the winter. Fog the cylinders by removing the spark plugs and giving each chamber a good twoto three-second blast of the oil inside each chamber, and then replace the spark plugs.
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48 November 2008 PropTalk
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Drain and refill the gear case. Draining is as simple as removing the drain plug at the bottom of the unit. Refilling can be a little more challenging since you must refill from the bottom to float off any bubbles through the upper hole. The commercially-available screw-in kits help simplify the process.
»»
Fuel Tanks
Many skippers store their tanks full, as a means to reduce condensation, but you’ll hear a load of debate on the subject. Some folks believe stabilizers don’t work, and that a cup or two of water is easier to deal with than an entire tank of bad fuel, while others believe that water, left to its own devices, will badly corrode even the highest-grade metal tanks. If you plan to go with the “tank full” mode of winterization, you will want to purchase an appropriate stabilization agent and apply it to the tank according to the manufacturer’s instructions. For diesel fuel, Biobor JF is a popular stabilizer that also works to destroy fuel-borne algae and microorganisms that live in diesel fuel. For gasoline, Stabil “freshens” the gas and also works to emulsify water that condenses in the tank over the
winter. Don’t forget to change your filters while you’re fiddling with the fuel system.
»»
Heads
First order of business (no pun intended) is to have your holding tank pumped out. After evacuating the contents of the tank at the pump-out station, it’s a good idea to flush and re-evacuate the tank a couple of times with fresh water and also to run fresh water through your heads and associated plumbing/hoses. Once you’ve completed the flushing process, the easiest way to winterize the sanitation end of things is to remove the intake hose for each head. (Be sure to close the seacock first.) Insert the hose into a jug of non-toxic antifreeze, and pump it into the system. This will also leave a little bit of antifreeze in the holding tank to protect it. Next, switch your Y-Valve(s) to overboard discharge and work the solution all the way to your overboard discharge seacocks and then shut it closed. The key is to work antifreeze through every part of the sanitation system: macerators, Y-Valves, manual overboard pumps, and the heads. If you have a LectraSan or other Type
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I treatment device, you will need to follow the manufacturer’s very specific instructions on winterization. No use in having a several-hundred-dollar hunk o’ junk aboard come springtime because you ran antifreeze through it or did some other warranty-voiding thing.
»»
Seacocks
The best seacocks have “winterization plugs” that will allow you to drain residual water out of the ball or plug portion of the valve after you have placed it in the closed position. For discharge seacocks, you can simply run antifreeze through them and then close them once fluid is flowing from the thru-hull.
»»
Batteries
If feasible, remove the batteries from the boat and place them on a trickle charge through the winter (remembering that gel batteries have very specific voltage requirements for charging). Your garage will be fine, but a storage temperature of about 50˚F is ideal. For lead-acid batteries, make sure you top off the electrolyte (distilled water is best). And no worries, concrete/cement cynics, Captain Die Hard of Sears Roebuck fame says, “unless your battery was built before 1967 … you can store it on cement.” If you cannot remove the batteries from the boat, make sure your battery charger is “smart” and doesn’t blast a high-amperage charge on them all winter long. This will greatly reduce the life of your batteries, especially gelled-electrolyte types.
»»
Coverings
Covering the boat not only reduces its exposure to the elements, but also helps to protect drainage scuppers from ice and melting snow. More than a few boats sink every year when melting snow turns to ice, and then cracks a below-the-waterline thruhull attached to a cockpit scupper or deck drain.
50 November 2008 PropTalk
The old blue tarp method is tried and true, while others have custommade canvas for the job. The trick is to protect the boat from the elements while keeping ice and snow from drainage areas, especially if the boat is in the water. Shrink-wrap virtually eliminates most storage problems but can introduce moisture if not properly vented. Make sure your installer puts vents in and also protects any chafe points. Boats painted with two-part polyurethane paints must have a foam barrier installed between the shrinkwrap and paint, as the plastic can cause paint blistering.
»»
Miscellany for “in the water” boats
Stuffing boxes (drive shaft(s) and rudder(s)) should be wrenched shut so no water drips in. Tag the nut so you remember to readjust it in the spring. Exhaust ports should be tapped closed with wooden plugs in case heavy snow forces them under water. Dock lines should be fitted with chafe protection at all rub points and hefty spring lines fitted to keep the boat from getting stuck under the dock during extreme low tides.
»»
An ounce of prevention…
By now, you’re likely nursing a set of bruised and bloody knuckles, a twisted back, and questioning your involvement in the outdoors. There really is nothing worse than sitting around all winter wondering how your boat is faring. If you’ve followed some really simple steps in the fall, you’ll have no need to wonder how she is while you’re sitting in your lounge chair watching the fourth quarter count down. About the Author: Gary Reich is a lifelong Annapolitan with fishing and powerboating in his blood. He is the managing editor of the Waterway Guide.
proptalk.com
AT IDGE R Y B RINA A B MA
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BayKat 2007 150 hp Yamaha............................$35,000 BayKat 2008 250 hp Yamaha............................$37,500 ProKat 2008 T-150 hp Yamahas.......................$78,000 DCF ProKat T-150 hp Yamahas........................$79,500 CC ProKat 2008 T-250 hp Yamahas.................$96,000 WA ProKat 2007 T-250 hp Yamahas................SOLD WA ProKat 2003 T-120 hp Diesel, Trl...............$73,500 ProKat CC Twin 2stk Yamahas, Trl.....................$58,000 SF ProKat 2005 T-250 hp Suzukis - Just Reduced....$139,900
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20’ ‘95 Shamrock cuddy V8, trailer etc. .................................................. $16,500 20’ ‘06 Sea Hunt 207, 150hp Yamaha, T-Top, trl, loaded ......................... $32,500 25’ ‘91 Larson intl. t/200hp, Mercs. canvas, electronics etc .................. $14,500 28’ ‘06 Parker 2820XL, T250 Yamahas, extras, trailer ..........Reduced!!! $99,000 28’ ‘88 Regal Commodore, repowered V8s, upgraded through out......... $27,900 28’ ‘89 Mako 286, T/V8 I/B’s, new canvas .............................................. $29,900 30’ ‘95 Grady White Marlin, 250hp Suzuki 4-strokes, ready to fish! ...... $49,500 32’ ‘96 Carver Aft Cabin, custom hardtop ............................................... $78,500 33’ ‘99 Bayliner 3388 Two helms good condition ................................... $89,900 34’ ‘88 Wellcraft Grand Sport, T/6.2L V8’s, gen, GPS, AC/HT . Reduced!!! $36,500 35’ ‘98 352 Silverton T/S 7.4 L V8 New Canvas ..........................................SOLD! 36’ ‘95 Gibson Sport single engine 12 ft. beam ....................Reduced!!! $49,900 37’ ‘98 Silverton 372, great condition, AC, genset, etc .......Reduced!!! $129,900 40’ ‘97 Sea Ray Sedan, T-Cats, great boat! ........................................... $195,000
410-643-4206 WWW.MIDLANTICMARINE.COM Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
40’ ‘99 404 Carver, T-370 Cummins, hd btm dingy/mtr great cond ...... $185,000 41’ ‘05 Gibson Classic, AC/HT, Gen ........................................................ $119,999 44’ ‘03 Gibson Classic, AC/HT, genset.............................................. $148,500 44’ ‘03 Gibson Classic ........................................................Reduced!!! $130,000 47’ ‘05 Gibson Classic, Like New .......................................................... $196,500 47’ ‘03 Gibson Classic, AC/HT, genset, much more .............Reduced!!! $149,500 48’ ‘99 Ocean Sportfish, T/S 3196 Cats................................................. $359,000 50’ ‘98 Sea Ray Sundancer, cleanest on the market............................. $335,000 50’ ‘99 Carver 504, Cummins w/220 hrs., loaded & very clean.........Reduced!!!..$339,000 50’ ‘02 Fairline Phantom, BEAUTIFUL must see!! .................................. $679,000 50’ ‘00 Gibson Cabin Yacht, AC/HT, genset, ect ..................................... $155,000 52’ ‘06 Bluewater MY, new boat (demo), T/diesel, loaded .................... $725,000 55’ ‘05 Gibson Cabin Yacht, 16’ Beam, washer/dryer, king bed ............ $239,500
MODELS IN WATER AT DOCK E
301 Pier One Road Stevensville, MD 21666 PropTalk November 2008 51
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
Going to the Show: Get Set To Be Amazed!
The U.S. Powerboat Show has once again rocked City Dock with exhibitors, experts, gear, gadgets, people, and the main attraction—a couple hundred spectacular new powerboats with banners flying high!
T
he newest of the new in powerboating is in Annapolis for your viewing pleasure. Check out about 150 boat brands (20- to 75-footers) and everything else you and your boat have to have from nearly 500 exhibitors! Tenders and trawlers, fishing and performance boats, cruisers and motor yachts, Down Easters and inflatables… You name it; they are here. Accessories and apparel, marinas and magazines (hint, hint), and engines and electronics are just a few of the goodies on hand. Meandering the maze of docks, tents, and boats, even veteran Show goers sometimes scratch their heads and look to the skyline to get their bearings. To help you make the most of your Boat Show experience, we created this special Boat Show section. Here, you’ll find insider tips about everything you’ll need to know. We cover showtimes, parking, seminars, hot new boats, what’s outside the gates, some local lore, and a few fun facts. Stop by and visit PropTalk staff at our usual spot in Booth F6 along Ego Alley. We’d love to meet you.
Showtimes Press/Trade/VIP Day Thursday, October 16—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $35 (all ages)
P
General Admission Days Friday-Saturday, October 17-18—10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, October 19—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Adults $16 per adult; $8 per child ages 12 and younger
O
Parking, Football, and Such
n every Show day except Saturday, take Route 50, and exit at Rowe Boulevard/Route 70 (Exit 24). Head toward Annapolis and follow signs to nearby Boat Show Parking. Shuttle buses will take you to and from City Dock on a continuing schedule from 9 a.m. until one hour after the Show closes each day. On Saturday, October 18, Show parking will be relocated to Riva Road, because Navy football is at home against Pittsburgh (3:30 p.m.). Take Route 50 (Exit 22), follow signs to the Show parking lot, and take a free shuttle. usboat.com Show week is a good time to “set chicken eggs and cut hair,” according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. “Warm and sunny” are the buzz words, with temperatures three degrees above normal. (Bring a light jacket for when the sun goes down and the rum comes out.) Public restrooms are attached to the Harbor Master’s office just outside the Main Show Gate in addition to the portable ones provided within the Show.
52 November 2008 PropTalk
Boat Show Tips * Wear comfortable shoes. You will
walk a lot. Don’t let your feet hold you back. Slip-on and slip-off shoes are best.
* Bring small sticky return address labels. As you tour
the Show, you will, no doubt, sign up for more than a few mailing lists and even enter a few drawings. Why fumble for your pen or, even worse, wait in line to use someone else’s? Simply stick a label and continue on your way.
* Park smart. Arrive early and park in Eastport. The
walk across the bridge and into the Show will be a great warmup. Or, pick up the water taxi at the Chart House dock. If you arrive late—after, say, 9:30 a.m.—park at the stadium lot off Rowe Boulevard or at the Riva Road lot (Saturday only) and take the free shuttle into the Show.
* Take a water taxi. Annapolis is blessed with a first-class
fleet of water taxis. This is a fun way to move around town during the Shows and throughout the season. While you’re underway, chat up the driver. Water taxi captains are typically some of the town’s best sources of news and restaurant tips. Water taxi contacts: (410) 263-0033 or VHF 68.
* Plan your Show route. If you need to speak with someone specific or carefully investigate a product, service, or boat, the best time to do this is first thing in the morning or late in the afternoon. Crowds peak from about 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday is the busiest day, and Monday is the slowest.
* Bring some cash. There are ATMs around, but a pre-filled
pocket will make for smiling faces. Pit beef sammies, beverages, cool bottle openers, little battery-operated fans, nutty buddies handed over the fence, and a plethora of other musthave treats will line the aisles.
* Be prepared to: take off your shoes before boarding most boats, stand in line (that’s a good time to mingle and read all the literature you will have picked up), dive into the tents at the first sign of rain, exchange business cards, and take notes and photos every time you see something cool!
* Tell the vendors that you read PropTalk Magazine. Every little bit helps when you’re trying to “cut a deal.”
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17’ Bristol Skiff 2008 .......$ 20,000 17’ Bristol Skiff 2008 .......$ 22,250 Sail J/44 1992 .........................$229,900 J/44 1990 .........................$179,900 42‘ Beneteau 423 2006 .$259,000 J/42 2000 ........................$279,000 J/42 1998 ........................$224,900 J/124 41’ J Boat 2006 ....$359,950 J/40 1989 ..........................$169,900
Beneteau 40.7 2005 ......$209,900 J/110 1995 .......................$139,900 J/120 40’ J Boat 2000 ......$199,000 J/120 40’ J Boat 1994 ......$189,900 J/120 40‘ J Boat 1998 ......$219,500 J/105 35’ J Boat 2000 ......$104,900 J/105 35‘ J Boat 1998.......$ 99,950 J/105 35’ J Boat 1993 ......$ 79,000 J/105 35‘ J Boat 1992 ......$ 84,500 J/35c 1994 ........................$104,900
J/100 2006 .......................$129,000 Sabre 34’ Targa 1991 .....$ 79,000 J/32 1997 .........................$119,900 J/32 2001 .........................$129,000 Beneteau 310 2004 ....$ 72,900 Mumm 30 2003 .............$115,000 Olson ‘30 Custom ..........$ 18,000 J/28 1987 ........................$ 25,000
Located at J/Port Annapolis 213 Eastern Avenue, Annapolis MD 21403
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 53
It’s Show Time in Fort Lauderdale too !
Oct 30 - Nov 3 We can put your ad there today. Get a leg up on South Florida’s yachting season.
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
Seminars at the Show
C
ruise into the Annapolis Marriott Waterfront Hotel and be transported into the powerboating lifestyle. Each free, 45-minute seminar covers something new and interesting from the pros. Enter from Compromise Street or through Pusser’s Show gate. No need to register; admission is on a first-come, first-served basis. Here’s what is on tap:
Annapolis School of Seamanship and Chesapeake Bay Magazine Seminars October 17 and 18 In the Severn Room (both days) 11 a.m.—Diesel Basics with John Martino of the Annapolis School of Seamanship Noon—Electronic Navigation with John Martino 1 p.m.—Boat Buying 101 with Janie Meneely, Chesapeake Bay Magazine’s editor-at-large 2 p.m.—Cruising the Bay with Janie Meneely
October 18 In the Arnold Room (Saturday only)
www.waterfront-news.com 1-800-226-9464
11 a.m.—Couples Cruising with Geoff and Pepper Holmes Noon—Cruising the ICW with Geoff and Pepper Holmes 1 p.m.—Rules & Regulations with the Annapolis School of Seamanship 2 p.m.—Boat Systems: The New and the Notable with the Annapolis School of Seamanship For more details, contact the Annapolis School of Seamanship ((410) 263-8848, annapolisschoolofseamanship.com) and Chesapeake Bay Magazine (cbmmag.net).
Christine Hartge Wilson 100 Ton License
Serious Mariners Count on Us Totch Hartge
Worldwide Sailor
1(800) 999-5251
Continuing a family boating tradition that goes back over 150 years www.hartgeinsurance.com Galesville, MD – Easton, MD
See us at booth number C-20 at the U.S. Powerboat Show 54 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
GILMAN YACHTS dealers for Horizon, Duffy and Seaway Boats
Your motoryacht and Down East specialists
While You’re in Town…
Fine brokerage for both sail and power
45 professional brokers in 6 locations
Horizon Vision 68
Duffy 31 by Atlantic Boat Co.
Seaway 24 Seafarer
Seaway 25 Coastal Cruiser
* Visit Weems & Plath’s Tent Sale
at 214 Eastern Avenue, Eastport. Prices will be radically reduced on everything from clocks, barometers, binoculars, and lamps to navigation tools and log books. Tent times are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 13-17. weems-plath.com
* Sign up for the Grand Prize
of six days and five nights aboard a New Moorings 372 Power Cat plus two nights accommodations landside at the Mariner Inn courtesy of The Moorings Power Yacht Vacations. Roundtrip airfare for two is courtesy of BVI Tourism Board. mooringspower.com, bvitourism.com
Let us assist you in making your dreams a reality Celebrating our 40th Year
See us at the U.S. Powerboat Show in Annapolis
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GILMAN YACHTS ANNAPOLIS 222 SEVERN AVENUE OFFICE: 410-267-1060 CELL: 410-279-5309 ANNAPOLIS@GILMANYACHTS.COM
* Grab a Come Sail Away flier
at one of several exhibitors during the Show. Inside, you’ll find a voucher for free goodies from Annapolis’s Conference and Visitors Bureau. Be one of the first 500 people to visit the Visitors Center (26 West Street) with flier in hand to win a T-shirt and coupons for good food, drinks, and more. visitannapolis.org
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PropTalk November 2008 55
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
G
The Charming Miss Elsie
etting ready for the Boat Show takes a lot of work and careful research. Joe Evans and I were able to toss that four-letter “w” word out of our vocabulary for at least a few hours one sunny Friday afternoon this September. After enjoying excellent turkey reubens at Pusser’s Caribbean Grille, we caught a ride on Jay Litty’s custom-built Bonadeo 34 out of Annapolis’s Ego Alley. Happily mixing business with pleasure, Larry Bonadeo of Bonadeo Boatworks in Stuart, FL and Joe ran Miss Elsie [below, right] through her paces, while Jay and I held on for dear life. In
Show Stoppers! by Ruth Christie
Thomas point 32
Pilot cruiser 57
Thomas Point 32 from Mast & Mallet Boatworks in Edgewater, MD/mastandmallet.com. Photo by John Bildahl/ johnbildahlphotography.com
Bonadeo 34
The PilotCruiser 57 (pilotcruiser.com). Designed in Eastport and built in Key West. Photo courtesy of designer Iver Franzen N.A.
eastport 32 Custom-built Bonadeo 34 by Bonadeo Boatworks/bonadeoboatworks.com. Photo by Charlie Clark
my 30 years of boating, I’ve never gone that fast on the water. We hit 54 mph on the Severn! Even though the waters were choppy and clipped by the wind, the boat dazzled with super smooth handling and breath-taking quickness. Built in Florida at Bonadeo Boatworks for life on the Bay, Miss Elsie is a one-of-aCheck out the Eastport 32 (Aft Helm Station model) from the Annapolis-based Eastport Yacht Company/eastportyacht.com.
56 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
Minor 27 range
northwest trawler 45
The Minor 27 Range; a major offshore boat! Photo courtesy of Skarne Marine LLC/skarnemarine.com
kind beauty. Everything on her is elegant yet solid and well thought out— the rich woods, custom colors, layout, living spaces, fittings‌ She is dressed to woo. From her beautiful mahogany toe rail to her indestructible and sporty hardtop to her pretty profile, you can’t help but wonder, “How much did this baby cost?â€? And, “When can I get back on her?â€? We enjoyed an exhilarating ride on a true show stopper. Jay will cruise and fish her on the Bay until, “Someone else falls in love with her‌ and her price tag.â€? Check out Miss Elsie at the Boat Show. And while you're there, see North Point Yacht Sales' model of the new MJM 40 (northpointyachtsales.com). The boats on these few pages are just some of what is new and hot this year. Enjoy the view‌
Northwest Trawler 45/nwtrawlers.com. Hull #2, The Path [above], served as the camera boat for the T2PTV production of this year's Governor's Cup Regatta from Annapolis to the St. Marys River.
PROPSPEED IFMQT yPV HFU PVU PG UIF IPMF
aOE NaJOUaJO UIBU UoQ-FOE TQeeE BMM UIF wBZ UP yPVS GavoriUF TQoU.
PROPSPEED ReducFT XIeFM GSJcUJPO aOE UVSCVMance, MFBWJOH B DMFaOFS UraJM bFIJOd.
Don’U MFBvF UIF EoDL XJUIPVU JU
PROPSPEED r reducFT Erag UIFrebZ rFEVDJOH NBJOUenance! r wPSLT becBVTF JU JT TMJDk OPU becBVTF JU JT Uoxic! r cPOUBJOT OP UoYJOT PG BnZ kind! r JT BO FnvirPONFOUBMMy GSJFOEMZ QroducU r cBO bF BQQMJFE UP BnZ VOEFr-waUFS NFUBM TVrGace! r JT FBTZ UP BQQMZ
See us at the Annapolis Sail and Power Shows in October
www.propspeedusa.com Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
email: info@propspeedusa.com (877) 987-7333 PropTalk November 2008 57
leopard 37
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
Hinckley 27
Leopard 37 Powercat. See her purr at Leopard Catamarans in Annapolis/leopardcatamarans.com
Cherubini 20
Hinckley 27-foot Picnic Boat in Maine. Photo by Onne van der Wal and courtesy of Annapolis-based Hinckley Yachts/hinckleyyachts.com
Cherubini's 20-footer. Look for the brand-new 24-foot sportboat at the Show (cherubiniyachts.com). Photo by John Bildahl/johnbildahlphotography.com
What are
YOU Eastport 32
going to do this weekend?
Eastport 32: Style, Comfort, Versatile, Practical and Economical Eastport Yacht Company Âť www.eastportyacht.com 443-951-1380 ext. 1101
419 R Fourth Street, Annapolis, MD 21403 See us at the Annapolis Powerboat Show dock F2 58 November 2008 PropTalk
proptalk.com
Boat Show Tidbits
by Allison Blake
I
f you slip into Chick & Ruth’s Delly for breakfast during the Boat Shows, go ahead and order some eggs. What’s cracked into the skillet will be one or even two individuals among more than 120 dozen eggs (1440 eggs) consumed at the Main Street mainstay on any given boat show Saturday or Sunday. The “delly potatoes” on your plate? A mere smidgen of the 300 pounds consumed. If you order Pusser’s signature rum cocktail, called the Painkiller, you’ll be quaffing one of approximately 25,000 consumed over the two weekends. Think about that: 25,000! The rest of Pusser’s signature rum drinks sold add up to only 7000. If you buy a Nutty Buddy from the Optimists Club, you’ll be one of 3000 people spending $3 a pop on the ice cream treats made right here on the Eastern Shore. If you’re in line for the Fleet Reserve’s pit beef, you’ll tuck into a few bites of 9000-10,000 pounds of beef sold during the duo of Boat Show weekends. If you stop into Annapolis’s maritime shopping central, Fawcett Boat Supplies, Inc., head for the shoe department. If it’s the U.S. Sailboat Show weekend, that guy preparing to buy boat shoes will be purchasing one of 650 pairs typically sold over the weekend. Powerboat Show weekend? It’d be one of 350 pairs sold. That’s a drop-off of more than 50 percent. Plus, it (sorta) proves that hunches can pan out. If asked, you would have guessed that the sailors snap up the boat shoes, wouldn’t you? Sure you would. Scroll through your mental file of sail vs. power clichés, and see if you can’t come up with another. Here’s one from Mangia, the Italian pizzeria at the bottom of Main Street: “Powerboaters want something quick and fast,” says manager Mike Mishoe. “Powerboaters are built for speed. Obviously.” It’s those sailors who linger over a glass or two of pinot grigio. But sometimes, the numbers don’t bear out the clichés. If you’ve ever heard that powerboaters drink beer and sailors drink rum and wine, think again. There’s no discernable pattern, reports Gary Reiner, director of operations for the well-located Mills Fine Wine and Spirits at the bottom of Main Street. “One year, the powerboaters drank more wine, and the sailboaters appeared to be buying more beer. Every year it’s different,” he says. “It’s up to the universe. Whatever it delivers.”
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Photo by John Bildahl
About the Author: Allison Blake is a freelance writer with credits for submissions to National Geographic Traveler, The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, Baltimore Magazine, and others. She is the author of The Chesapeake Bay Book, a Great Destinations guidebook now in its sixth edition, and Maryland Curiosities due in the spring of 2009 from the Globe Pequot Press. For information on The Chesapeake Bay Book, visit countrymanpress.com.
PropTalk November 2008 59
butterfat vanilla ice cream and a sugar cone that is frozen before being dipped in chocolate and covered ANNAPOLIS with nuts. Since food and beverages cannot be sold inside the Show, savvy shoppers have learned to go begging at the fence on the Compromise Street side of the Show near the with Carrie Gentile terminal end of Ego Alley. Optimist volunteers know t takes about 100 workers 48 hours to convert to take the $3 offered through a chain-link square and the Annapolis City Dock and Ego Alley into a then stand on an apple crate to hand the frozen treats huge floating marina with more than a mile of over the top of the fence, while they last. Show tip: floating docks, 1000 feet of temporary flooring, and buy yours early. Exhibitors and veteran Show goers three football-field-sized tents. The crew of faithful have been known to cry when finding out that they transient mariners and local help begin two months are sold out for the day. This is the biggest fundraiser in advance with repairs, new construction, and of the year for the Annapolis Optimist Club. organizational work to make the 48-hour conversion The one-day Fleet Reserve pit-beef record was set possible. They must get pretty hungry and thirsty. several years ago during the Sailboat Show with 1400 Come to think of it, what else goes into the grub and pounds of beef sold. The secret to the exceptional grog at the Show? Here are some little-known facts flavor and value of the Fleet Reserve BBQ is in the to share with your buddies. trimming. Marty Dresser, who heads up the pit-beef Boat Show Nutty Buddies are hand made for the program explains, “We trim the beef very well, so Optimist Club by Mike Roberts, the chef at Harris there isn’t any fat left. We also inject it with our secret Crab House in Stevensville, MD. He uses a high
BOATSHOW 2008
Other Bits of the Boat Show Legend
I
marinade, then we turn it constantly so it won’t scorch, and we finish it with a coating of seasoning.” The original Pusser’s Painkiller refreshment was first served at the six-seat Soggy Dollar Bar on the beach at Jost VanDyke in the British Virgin Islands where thirsty mariners swim ashore, since the place has no dock. Thus the name, Soggy Dollar. Chesapeake mariners may enjoy the season’s first taste of nutmeg in three levels of potency at Pusser’s Caribbean Grille on the west side of Ego Alley right at the Marriott gate to the Show. Boat Show bartenders premix the lethal concoction of pineapple juice, orange juice, and cream of coconut daily in five-gallon buckets. Each drink contains ice, Pusser’s dark rum, and the mix topped with freshly grated nutmeg. Pusser’s is the official rum of the British Royal Navy. Until 1970, sailors of Great Britain’s Royal Navy were issued a daily ration of rum by the ship’s purser. “Purser” over the years became “Pussers.” Please bring one to Booth F6 for the thirsty editor of PropTalk Magazine; thank you. About the Author: Carrie Gentile is an Eastportbased freelance writer. She co-owns a Cal25 with her boyfriend and races on J/22s on Thursday nights in Annapolis. When she’s not sailing or working as a legislative policy analyst, she plays rugby with a local women’s club.
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boa t s @fa w c ettb oa t.c om On The City Dock 110 Compromise St., Annapolis Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00, Sat: 8:30-6:00 Sun 10:00-5:00
60 November 2008 PropTalk
Wholesale Walk-In
w w w. f a w c e t t b o a t . c o m 410-267-8681
1811 Virginia St., Annapolis Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-3:00
800-456-9151 proptalk.com
tax. For tax purposes, the purchase date is the date you make the final payment or take possession of by J. Dirk Schwenk the boat. To avoid the tax, you must file a completed Maryland B110 Affidavit of Out-of-State Use form, which your boat dealer should have. If you buy a boat outside of Maryland and take delivery and final possession elsewhere, the boat can return to Maryland without tax for up to 90 days. You may keep the boat in Maryland for additional days in the calendar year if it spends fewer days in Maryland than it does in a single jurisdiction other than Maryland. Time spent commissioning does not count as time in Maryland. The statute is ambiguous about how this works, however, so you may want to conduct final settlement after commissioning is complete. Going South? Florida taxes boats that arrive in that state within six months of purchase or are owned by people that also own real property in Florida.
Boat Tax Tips for Show Shoppers
A
s you get set to buy a boat at the Boat Show, it helps to know the basics of our state boat taxes. The Maryland boat tax is five percent of fair market value on boats purchased in, titled in, or principally used in Maryland. The tax is payable to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR), and the money is earmarked for waterway improvements, water access, and to encourage the public use of the state’s marine assets. Penalties (10 or 100 percent) and interest (18 percent) apply if the tax is not paid within 30 days of the boat becoming taxable. Boats to be registered, titled, or principally used in Maryland should pay the tax at purchase. If you are buying a boat in Maryland to take to another state or jurisdiction, the boat must leave Maryland within 30 days to avoid the Maryland
Thinking of buying a boat through an out-ofState LLC? Taxability is generally measured by the location of the boat, not the location of its owner. Delivery out-of-state or offshore may allow a purchaser to avoid the immediate imposition of sales tax by Maryland. Don’t forget that if you bring the yacht back for extended use in Maryland, DNR is going to want that five percent, and if it believes there was a fraudulent effort to avoid tax, there will a 100 percent penalty and interest of 18 percent. For more boat tax tips, call (410) 263-4464, email dschwenk@boatinglaw.com, or visit boatinglaw.com. Editor’s Note: Since the Boat Show is in Annapolis, we’ve focused on Maryland. If you’re buying a watercraft in Virginia, for starters, visit tax.virginia.gov/web_PDFs /taxfacts.pdf.
land space 86 Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 61
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
Beyond the Boat Show
by Rowenna Thorson
18th century when it was known for its expensive residential homes and fine arts venues. Fashionable, extravagant mansions became coffee shops with upstairs apartments. Opera houses disappeared in favor of Irish pubs and novelty shops. Even after so many years and changes, Maryland Avenue retains its charm, expertly doing a balancing act between historical street and trendy shopping area. Nestled between restaurants are art galleries, antique stores, and enough specialty gift shops for any treasure seeker to find something special. You can still hear horse-drawn carriages clip-clop-clopping along the avenue, but now they must wend their way between cars parked bumper to bumper and tourists snapping photos.
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Take time out from the Show to tour our town. You won’t want to miss the dining, the shopping, and the drinking opportunities that abound. The PropTalk-recommended walking tour starts at a central location: Maryland Avenue.
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Deep in the Heart of Town
he top of Maryland Avenue opens onto State Circle, which lassos the State House, a Georgian-style building constructed in 1772. The Capitol building was the site of George Washington’s resignation as General of the Continental Army after the Revolutionary War and the signing of the Treaty of Paris. Maryland legislators still use the building and frequent local establishments. A stroll to the end of the street, and you’re at the Naval Academy. When the Naval Academy was founded in 1845, Maryland Avenue was the entryway to the main gate. The main entrance has been relocated, but the Maryland Avenue entrance remains, and it’s located with convenient access to
62 November 2008 PropTalk
the Academy chapel, the crypt, and stunning views. Guided tours are available every half hour. In addition to visiting a museum that offers exhibits and videos covering the history of the Navy and current life for midshipmen, visitors are free to wander the grounds. In 1708, people strolled up Maryland Avenue toward State Circle. The cobblestone street was populated with quaint shops, taverns, and homes. There were boats on the harbor, crabs to be eaten, and drinks to be had. Three hundred years later, I still find myself tripping on the loose, uneven cobblestones as I walk up the historic street toward the statehouse. It looks a bit different than it did in the
Two Schools of Thought
round the corner from Maryland Avenue is St. John’s College. When I mention that I go to school in Annapolis, the typical response is a look of disbelief and a “You go to the Academy?!” After I assure them that I couldn’t do 20 push-ups to save my life, I have to explain that while the Naval Academy is the biggest and most well-known school in Annapolis, it is not the only school. Started in 1696, St. John’s College is the third oldest college in the nation. Founded before Annapolis was even incorporated, the college is a treasure trove of history mixed with modernity. The college is built around McDowell Hall, the third oldest academic building in continuous use in the country. The college is also home to memorials for the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and World War I as well as a Liberty Bell replica. The buildings are some of the oldest in the town, and the “Great Books” course of study at St. John’s includes texts from Homer to Heidegger. Yet, the campus is full of lively young students, who despite their penchants for ancient literature, bring a fresh, new spirit to this historic town. Though the two Annapolis colleges do not have many chances for interaction, every spring they duke it out in a croquet match on the front lawn at St. John’s. These two very different groups of students congregate with a healthy dose of rivalry and community spirit.
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Continuing Around Town…
minute’s walk from State Circle is Church Circle, home of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church. The historic district branches off from these two circles, which serve as the epicenter of the city. Take the second turn off of the circle, and you’ll end up on West Street, surrounded by museums, restaurants, spas, shops, and boutiques of all kinds.
proptalk.com
West Street is a modern blend of commercial, residential, cultural, and professional elements. The street is constantly bursting with activity and buzz. Live music bleeds out into the streets from pubs, restaurants, wine bars, and coffee shops. Main Street also begins at Church Circle. This street connects the circle to the City Dock, but it is not just a means to an end. This street is jampacked with whatever kind of restaurant you could want. From Irish pubs to sushi bars and quaint breakfast places with sandwiches named for locals, you’ll find it on Main Street, along with a spatterMore About Town… ing of trendy shops, antiques boutiques, Whether on foot, horse, boat, trolley, or Segway, there’s a guided tour for everyone. Plan time before or after the and plenty of ice Boat Show to see the town. Grab your camera, sneakers, and a photo ID; and get moving. visitannapolis.org cream parlors! The Horse-Drawn Carriage Tours: What’s the horsepower on that buggy?—annapoliscarriage.com street is also home Sightseeing Segways: View this historic town via modern technology!—annapolissegwaytours.com to HistoryQuest, the Scenic Cruises: Choose from 40- and 90-minute tours for an intro to Annapolis, the Harbor, and the Academy—watermarkcruises.com Historic Annapolis Trolley Tours: Enjoy 40- or 60-minute driving tours—discover-annapolis.com Foundation’s building Walk with Colonials: Enlightened guides in period costumes show you around historic Annapolis—annapolis-tours.com that houses a small museum and offers Last But Not Least: Museums To Visit tips for self-guided Annapolis Maritime Museum—annapolismaritimemuseum.org city tours. Banneker-Douglass Museum of African-American Life & History—bdmuseum.com Just around the Historic Annapolis Foundation Museum Store & Welcome Center—annapolis.org corner from City Dock,
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PropTalk November 2008 63
BOATSHOW 2008 ANNAPOLIS
down Compromise Street, is the bridge to the “Other Side”: The Maritime Republic of Eastport. Though technically part of Annapolis, don’t tell the locals that! When bridge repairs were required 10 years ago, The Maritime Republic was founded, and still retains its very distinctive character. Rivalry between
BOAT SHOW CALENDAR
the Annapolis side and the Eastport side of the bridge comes in the form of good-natured competitions, with the Across-the-Creek Tug-O’-War, and the 0.05K (164 feet!) Bridge Run. Eastport was established long before these traditions became, well, traditions. The first bridge over Spa Creek was erected in 1870. The quaint neighborhoods scattered with high quality, one-of-a-kind restaurants, pubs, parks, and maritime businesses make it well worth the trek across the bridge.
Sweet Spots for Boat Shows Look for PropTalk at many of these fun events.
October 16-19
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October 25-26
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December 4-7
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January 21-25, 2009
U.S. Powerboat Show Annapolis—usboat.com Open House Island Yacht Brokers, Kent Island, MD islandyachtbrokers.com
Photos courtesy of the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conference and Visitors Bureau/visitannapolis.org
About the Author: Rowenna Thorson is a writer who hails from Milwaukee, WI. After surviving her summer internship at PropTalk, Rowenna has resumed her studies at St. John’s College in Annapolis.
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St. Petersburg Boat Show & Strictly Sail Super Show Mahaffey Theater Yacht Basin and Albert Whitted Park showmanagement.com Baltimore Boat Show Baltimore Convention Center baltimoreboatshow.com
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January 23-25
Matt Wilbourne Joins Dean’s Yacht Service The Premiere Inflatable Service Center on the Bay
Virginia Boat Show and Sale Greater Richmond Convention Center, VA agievents.com
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Dean’s Yacht Service has purchased state-of-the-art equipment, parts and
January 30-February 1
tools from Air Works to complete Dean’s
Fredericksburg Boat Show Fredericksburg Expo & Conference Center bmgevents.com/frederickburg/boatshow
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Yacht Service’s newly expanded inflatable boat service center.
January 31-February 8
Dean’s inflatable boat service center will
Mid-Atlantic Sports and Boat Show Virginia Beach Convention Center targetedproductions.com/eventinfo_boat.html
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February 4-8
Atlantic City International Powerboat Show Atlantic City Convention Center, NJ acboatshow.com
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February 12-16
Miami International Boat Show & Strictly Sail Miami Beach Convention Center, FL miamiboatshow.com
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February 19-22
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February 20-22
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March 13-15
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April 3-5
Washington Boat Show Washington (DC) Convention Center washingtonboatshow.com Richmond Boat Show Richmond Raceway Complex agievents.com National Capital Boat Show Dulles Expo Center, Chantilly, VA agievents.com Tidewater Boat Show Hampton Roads Convention Center, VA agievents.com
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April 23-26
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continue to offer quick and knowledgeable work on all inflatable repairs Jim Dean, owner and Matt Wilbourne formerly from Air Works pictured above
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410-990-9515 PropTalk November 2008 65
Club Notes Have We Ever Steered You Wrong?
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appily, November’s Club Notes have been expanded, thanks to the legwork of our roving editor, Joe Evans, and all the super stories and fine photos our club reps have shared. Mixed in with their great reports of where the parties, fishing action, and fun are on the Bay, we’ve got news from rendezvous of big boats and classic cruisers, good-deeddoings, a rescue adventure, turtles on trawlers, and more... Have a look. You won’t be disappointed. —Ruth Christie/ruth@proptalk.com
Treating Veterans to a Bay Cruise
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Vets Day hosted by the Northern Virginia Sail and Power Squadron. Photo courtesy of Frank Shults
ver wonder what you might do for a wounded veteran of our armed forces? The Northern Virginia Sail and Power Squadron (NVSPS) and the Chesapeake YC recently took several wounded war veterans out for a Day on the Bay. Working with the Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the Chesapeake YC, we offered powerboat and sailboat rides to a group of Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans over Labor Day weekend. Despite threatening weather conditions, 18 soldiers and family members showed up for our gala event. The weather turned out to be beautiful
all afternoon, and the hearts of everyone involved grew in size and depth as friendships were formed and stories of personal tragedies were shared. Most of the soldiers were patients at Walter Reed for about a year; many were looking forward to heading home within the coming months. According to Walter Reed officials, boat rides have become one of the favorite recreational activities of our soldiers. One service member commented to his advisor, “Since returning home from Iraq over eight months ago, I had not slept at night nor been able to relax in the day. But following that boat ride, I slept my first good night’s sleep, and I can relax again.” Upon returning from our voyages to Annapolis, St. Michaels, and the West and Rhode Rivers, our guests were treated to a wonderful evening including dinner, friendship, and enough great food to feed an army (pun intended)! Following dinner, the soldiers were given boating shirts and hats donated by Chesapeake YC’s Auxiliary. Old timers and young soldiers were bonded by the unspoken experiences of combat separated by generations or simply admiration of our service men and women for their courage. It was a truly wonderful experience. nvsps.org, chesapeakeyachtclub.com —by Frank Shults
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Live and Learn…
eps from the Windjammers of the Chesapeake are excited about their winter lecture series at the Severn School. For example, January 10 brings stories of the Baltimore Light, Poplar Island, and Severn River Riverkeeper, Fred Kelly. For dates and details, call (410) 533-4396 or visit windjammers-chesapeake.org.
Left, observing a happy Back Creek YC (BCYC) tradition, commodore Maddie Yates christens fleet captain Bill and Geraldine Falk’s new American Tug 34, Tug for Two. Satiated after their crab feast September 27-28, members held their award-winning Pull the Pin Party overlooking the U.S. Sailboat Show October 13. From the balcony of the Marriott Waterfront Hotel, BCYC caught the action as sailboats beat a hasty exit from their show’s end to make room for the U.S. Powerboat Show three days later. Members will also hold a costumed Halloween Party October 25, and the annual Membership Meeting Party will be November 3 (gobcyc.com). Report and photo by Otto Hetzel
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Nothing but Blue Skies…
ropical storm Hanna ushered in blue skies and plenty of fish for the Chesapeake Bay Grady White Club’s (CBGWC) 17 & Under Fishing Tournament and Family Fun Day September 7. A family cookout was held following the official weigh-in. Tournament master Jack Devine weighed and measured all the fish; Anne Slabinski tallied the weights and handed out awards; Kathleen and Mike cooked up all the burgers and hot dogs; and Grady White Boats sponsored the fun at the Podickory Point Yacht and Beach Club. Anglers Allen Clapp, Patrick Finn, Natalie Kaler, and Tyler Zinck all won first-place rods and reels. Ryan Kaler won the Guess-theNumber-of-Gummy-Worms/Fish Game. Each child participating received a T-shirt and hat courtesy of Grady White Boats and a prize from CBGWC. Check out more photos at geocities.com/cbgradyclub. —Story and photos by Donna Kaler
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PropTalk November 2008 67
CLUBNOTES
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Pick One: Your Boat or Your Life?
n September 3, crossing the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel from Old Point Comfort Marina in Hampton, VA, I was with captain Rebecca Colaw, Lori Kuhn, and Lisa Cumming aboard Liv A Lit’l on our way to dine at a restaurant along the Lynnhaven Inlet in Virginia Beach. We are members of the Hampton Roads Sail and Power Squadron. Joking, at first, we noticed what appeared to be a boater near the entrance to Lynnhaven Inlet “having fun doing donuts” in a 17-foot Carolina Skiff. We soon realized that there was no one on the boat, and the situation immediately turned into a search and rescue operation. We soon spotted a father and son floating about 40 yards from their boat. When the two were within reach, the skiff’s captain promptly asked, “Permission to come aboard, Captain!” One of the two
was wearing an inflatable bright yellow life jacket, which was the only “noticeable object” spotted in the water. The two said they had been in the water for about 10 minutes. We retrieved both of them from the water. “It was just like bringing a skier back onboard after a day on the lake,” says Colaw. Once the two were safely brought aboard, they asked us if we would be able to stop the skiff. Colaw replied, “I’ll save your life, but I won’t save your boat!” She then radioed a “PAN PAN” to identify the emergency situation to all boats in the area as well as communicate with the USCG Hampton Roads Sector to request their assistance with the runaway vessel. Colaw says, “It was just like we learned in the book,” referring to the USPS Safe Boating Course she had just recently completed. How did the two end up in the water? The
father said when he “bent down to pick up the GPS,” the flat-bottom boat listed just as a wave hit the boat broadside, throwing them into the water. Neither could remember the specific event, because “it had happened so fast.” Arriving in a 25-foot response boat, assisted by a 45-foot response boat from Station Little Creek (SLC), USCG personnel brought the skiff under control by heaving lines into the engine’s propeller to slow the rotation of the propeller. They then used a boat hook to disengage the throttle, stopping the boat. USCG Petty Officer First Class Charles Poston, a coxswain at SLC, said, “If they had used their kill switch, this situation could have been prevented.” We have invited the two boaters to join our squadron’s next safe boating class! usps.org/localusps/hamptonroads —by Jean Grunwald
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Again, It’s All about the Fishing
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asadena Sportfishing Group (PSG) members met October 13 at the Earleigh Heights Fire Hall in Severna Park, MD. The guest speaker, Captain Mike Starrett, fishes the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay and talked about catching big catfish on light tackle. Bill from B & B Knives sharpened members’ hunting, fishing, and kitchen knives while they enjoyed refreshments, door prizes, drawings for Tochterman’s Fishing Tackle gift certificates, and a 50/50 to benefit PSG’s Kids Fishing Derbies. Also, PSG is sponsoring a bus trip to Cabelas in Hamburg, PA in December. heyfish.com —by Paul Coakley
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“Hi” on the Holidays?
he Jewish Navy enjoyed Emory Creek during the Labor Day weekend. In ideal weather conditions, we traversed the Bay and headed up the Corsica River for an enjoyable raft-up with good cheer and good food. We wish everyone a healthy and happy new year. After October’s High Holidays (which have nothing to do with illegal drugs) and the U.S. Sailboat Show in Annapolis, we will descend upon the U.S. Powerboat Show, wishing (and shopping) for that elusive bigger boat, spending money on “tsotshkes” for the current boat, and simply getting together. If you already know that Rosh Ha-sha-na-na might be a Brooklyn Rock ‘n Roll band, contact us at jewishnavy@jewishnavy.org. —by Adiva Sotzsky
Photo courtesy of Chuck Mock
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These Guys Are Just Full of It!
nfo, that is… The Chesapeake Mainship Group [see above] has a new website, full of annual cruising plans, reports on anchorage and marina rendezvous for the past four years, fun photographs, and more. The club is open to all (present, past, and future) owners of Mainships. Check out their new online digs at groups.yahoo.com/group/chesapeakemainshipgroup.
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CLUBNOTES
Lymans Captivate Locals
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n August 23, the Lyman Boat Owners Association in Galesville, MD put together a first-time gathering on the Chesapeake. These are primarily lapstrake designed wooden boats, but the Sandusky Ohio-based company also made fine fiberglass craft in the final years of production. Lymans are famous for their high quality construction and were designed to handle the rough water that Lake Erie dishes out. They also are excellent boats for the Bay and its tributaries. Twenty-five people delighted in seeing a 1970 26-foot Cruisette hardtop, 1959 and 1960 23-foot inboard runabouts, 1955 and 1957 16-foot outboards, and a 1975 24-foot Fiberglass Biscayne. Commodore Michael Lloyd flew out for the event, which was arranged by Joe Adams. The gathering featured a jaunt from the mouth of the West River, up the Rhode, around Big Island, and back to Thursday’s Steak & Crab House for a great late-afternoon lunch and a beverage or two. We hope to double or triple our numbers next year and have a more extended gathering maybe with a BBQ, overnight, and raft-up. We know of no better classic wooden utility that can handle the Bay chop and look so good doing it! jet646@gmail.com, lboa.net, mlloyd@aicinsulate.com —Report by Michael Parramore and Michael Lloyd —Photos by Al Schreitmueller
The Campbell 31 Bay Launch
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Fear Not the Turtles
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n September 23, a slow and steady fleet of 87 trawlers proudly displaying their mascot, a turtle or two, began a leisurely trudge up the Choptank River to the recently-renovated Cambridge Municipal Yacht Basin for five days of fun, information, food, and socialization at the Marine Trawler Owners Association’s (MTOA) northern rendezvous. On the first day, the entertainment and enlightenment options organized by Chesapeakebased co-chair people, Jacqui Johnson, Jeff Robinson, and Mike and Kay Jones, and the town of Cambridge, kicked off a non-stop schedule including a local spa experience, a tour of the Blackwater Wildlife Refuge, art gallery tours, many happy hours, trips to St. Michaels, knitting classes, wine tasting, dance lessons, high tea, a book discussion, live music under the stars, seminars galore, and the
first Gangplank Fashion Show, featuring costumes made from onboard material with the emphasis on things nautical, from the bilge to the bridge, from rope to duct tape. The Northern Rendezvous party did not end with Sunday’s Bloody Mary and mimosa brunch and the evening concert. Many in the fleet simply dropped lines and headed out for a week of low-speed cruising around the Bay organized by Cindy and Al Gellene to include serene anchorages such as Plaindealing Creek at the Tred Avon River, the Rhode River near High Island, Ridout Creek off Whitehall Bay near Annapolis, and the Magothy River behind Gibson Island, ending at Anchorage Marina on the Patapsco for the Fells Point Festival. mtoa.net —Report and photos by Joe Evans/PropTalk
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PropTalk November 2008 71
CLUBNOTES
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Classics Grace Charm City
wenty-one vintage cruising yachts belonging to members of the Classic YC of America (CYCA) gathered at the HarborView Marina and YC in Baltimore to celebrate their fourth and last floating rendezvous of 2008. The event also served as a modest boat and vintage car show as well as the board of directors’ meeting. The yachts came from as far away as Solomons and New Jersey. CYCA came together naturally in 1971 after informal classic boat festivals held in Cambridge and Rock Creek, MD. The stated purpose was to promote the ownership, preservation, restoration, and knowledge of classic pleasure vessels. However, based on the scene at HarborView, the club exists to have fun, eat well, and bask in the sun and the glory of owning special boats. The essential membership requirement is simply the ownership of a boat that is 25 years old or older that is restored or being restored. The club is not limited to wooden boats. Members hold four rendezvous around the Bay each year in addition to two off-season parties, during which a little bit of business and a lot of smiling occur. The club also holds an annual judges event to stoke up the competition in pride and varnish. For more information or to join the fun, go to classicyachtclub.org. —Report and photos by Joe Evans/PropTalk Right: Dan Ramia and Carly on Windward, their 1962 Matthews 42. Below: Temma, a 41-foot Rand & Thompson dreamboat built in 1928 lovingly owned and cared for by Richard and Erica Lowery of Annapolis.
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Left and Above: Dale and DeeAnn Harris on Mon Ami, their 1955 29-foot Chris-Craft.
Right: Bill and Robyne Reynolds on Almost Heaven, their 32-foot Pacemaker built in 1963.
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PropTalk November 2008 73
Classic Yacht Club of America Rendezvous 2008 ...continued Duchess, a 1930 Elco Flat Top 50 Sedan Cruiser owned by Lee diPaula.
Phyllis Decker on Witch, a 50-foot Elco built in 1929.
The appropriate tea service on Trouper II, a 1935 40-foot Consolidated owned by John and JoEllyn Bunting.
Flag officers of the Classic YC of America (L-R)—Robyne Reynolds (secretary), DeeAnn Harris (treasurer), Bill Reynolds (fleet captain), Chris Ulsaker (rear commodore), Dave Ochipinti (vice commodore), and Mike Haines (commodore).
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Off and On
his past year, the Silverton Owners Club met more online than offline. The club hopes 2009 brings more raft-ups, rendezvous, and parties. If you like Silvertons and want to brew up some fun, contact redbw@aol.com. silvertonclub.com
We Gather Together…
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n July 19, 45 members of the Wilmington Sail and Power Squadron (WSPS) had a picnic rendezvous on the Sassafras River. Later, near Sue Island in the Middle River, members shared a picnic and crabs with the local squadron and toured two new boats. Three sailboats took a mini-cruise September 13-14 to gather with 20 to 25 people in Rock Hall, MD. The fall picnic was held in Kennett Square, PA September 28. The club’s Safe Boating Certification classes at McKean High School in Wilmington, DE have begun. The guest speaker for the October Social Gathering completed a 3.5-year circumnavigation onboard his 42-foot boat. wilmingtonpowersquadron.org —by Dotti Brabson
The Hatteras LRC Club will rendezvous in New Bern, NC October 23-26. Everyone is welcome. hatteraslrc.com
S
Just Having Fun…
eptember 4-7 brought 12 boats with countless Hatteras 1510 Club members to the fun Tina and Ben Fishel dished out during the National Rendezvous in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor. All Hatteras yachts designed between 1971 and 1988 by naval architect Jack Hargrave, either 53 or 58 feet in length with a beam of 15 feet, 10 inches, are eligible for the club. Mad Hatteras and Size Matters were among other vessels braving Tropical Storm Hanna and enjoying the hospitality at the Inner Harbor East Marina, with cocktail parties, yacht tours, a dinner cruise, seminars, and more. hatteras1510club.com —by Helene Butte
Send club listings and updates to ruth@proptalk.com.
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Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
A National Geographic-led campaign
PropTalk November 2008 75
CLUB DIRECTORY Albemarle Boat Owners Online albemarleboatowners.com Albin Cruisers albincruisers@yahoogroups.com Albin Owners Group albinowners.com Annapolis Sail and Power Squadron aspsmd.org Back Creek Yacht Club gobcyc.com Black Boaters Association of the Chesapeake Bay romeroarms@bww.com Chesapeake Area Professional Captains Association capca.net Chesapeake Bay Bermuda 40 Association richardcooper28@verizon.net Chesapeake Bay Grady White Club geocities.com/cbgradyclub Chesapeake Bay Grand Banks Owners Association cbgboa.org Chesapeake Bay Power Boat Association cbpba.com Chesapeake Bay Sabre Association cbsa-sabre.com Chesapeake Bay Yacht Clubs Association cbyca.org Chesapeake C-Dory Club c-brats.com Chesapeake Mainship Group groups.yahoo.com/group/ chesapeakemainshipgroup Chesapeake Outdoor Group chesapeakeoutdoor.org
Dundalk Sail and Power Squadron uspsdundalk.org Eastern Shore Anglers Club esanglersclub.org Elk River Yacht Club elkryc.com Hampton Roads Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/hamptonroads Hatteras 1510 Club hatteras1510club.com Hatteras LRC Club hatteraslrc.com Herring Bay Yacht Club hbyc.org Jewish Navy jewishnavy.org Kent Narrows Sail and Power Squadron uspsd5.org/squadrons/kent_narrows.html Krogen Cruisers johnloving@yahoo.com Lord Calvert Yacht Club geocities.com/lcyc.geo Lord Nelson Victory Tug Owner's Association lnvt.wikidot.com Lyman Boat Owners Association lboa.net Main Line Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/mainline Marine Trawler Owners Association, Chesapeake Bay Cruisers mtoa.net
Chesapeake Paddlers Association cpakayaker.com
Maryland Saltwater Sportfishermen’s Association mssa.net
Chesapeake Women Anglers chesapeakewomenanglers.org
Maryland Yacht Club mdyc.org
Chesapeake Yacht Club chesapeakeyachtclub.com
Miles River Sail and Power Squadron mrsps.org
Classic Yacht Club of America classicyachtclub.org
MSSA Annapolis Chapter mssaannapolis.com
Club Sea Ray clubsearay.com
MSSA Frederick County Chapter mssafrederick.com
Coastal Conservation Association Maryland ccamd.org
MSSA Northern Bay Chapter mssanorthernbay.com
Coastal Conservation Association Virginia ccavirginia.org
MSSA Susquehanna Chapter 23 gnpdrake@epix.net
Crabtowne Skiers, Inc. crabtowne-skiers.org
Norfolk Anglers Club norfolkanglersclub.com
Cruising Rally Association carib1500.com
North East River Yacht Club neryc.com
Delaware River Power Squadron uspsd5.org/squadrons/delaware_river.html
Northeast River Power Squadron wilmcoop@comcast.net
Down East Cruising Club rickc@gilmanyachts.com
Northern Neck Sail and Power Squadron docwolski@aol.com
76 November 2008 PropTalk
Northern Virginia Sail & Power Squadron nvsps.org Pasadena Sportfishing Group heyfish.com Patapsco River Power Squadron patapscoriverpowersquadron.org Portsmouth Anglers Club portsmouthanglersclub.com Potomac River Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/potomac Richmond Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/richmond Rockville Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/rockville Seafarers Yacht Club of Annapolis seafarersyc.com Silverton Owners Club silvertonclub.com Solomons Island Yacht Club solomonsislandyc.com South Harbor Yacht Club shycmd.tripod.com South River Ski Club southriverskiclub.net Stingray Harbour Yacht Club stingrayhyc.com Sue Island Sail and Power Squadron usps.org/localusps/sueisland Tidewater Grady White Club ocnsir@yahoo.com U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Division 6 jhc0239@aol.com Upper Chesapeake Ski Club ucskiclub.org Upper Chesapeake Yacht Club groups.msn.com/ucyc/ucyc.msnw Virginia Coastal Fly Anglers vcfa.org Waterway Radio and Cruising Club waterwayradio.net Wilmington Sail and Power Squadron wilmingtonpowersquadron.org Windjammers of the Chesapeake windjammers-chesapeake.org
Submit Club Notes and Club Directory Listings to ruth@proptalk.com.
proptalk.com
PropTalk Advertisers are selling boats! The following boats were sold by PropTalk advertisers this season.
26’ Composite Open CC ‘07, Composite Yacht • 48’ Krogen, Kady-Krogen Yachts• 36’ Dickerson Ketch ‘80, J Karr, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ’96, Hinckley Yacht Brokerage of Annapolis • 36’ Cape Horn Offshore CC ‘09, Composite Yacht • 36' C&C 110 ‘04 "Estimated Profit" Chris Buchheister, Walczak Yacht Sales • 58' Viking ‘06 "Lady V" Chris Buchheister, Walczak Yacht Sales • 52’ Sabre Salon Express (new), J Osborne, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 29’ Hinckley Talaria Runabout ‘09, Hinckley Yacht Brokerage of Annapolis • 38’ Sabre Express (new), J Osborne, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ‘01, Hinckley Yacht Brokerage of Annapolis • 32’ Custom Mabry ‘01, Composite Yacht • 38’ Hinckley Talaria Runabout Convertible ‘09, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 53' Hatteras ‘74 "Baby Girl" Chris Buchheister, Walczak Yacht Sales • 73’ Horizon ‘06 Motoryacht, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 32’ Eastport 32 hull # 6, model 2008, Eastport Yacht Company • 48’ Hi Star ‘89 “Scuttlebutt”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 46’ Ocean Super Sport ‘08, Intrinsic Yachts • 33’ Back Cove Hardtop '08, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 45' Cabo Rico ‘01 "Pachamama" Frank Gary, Walczak Yacht Sales • 38’ Evans ‘08, Evans Boats • 44’ Krogen ‘08, Kadey-Krogen Yachts • 35’ Henriques Downeast Cruiser ‘84, J Reynolds, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 26’ Bandy center console ‘08, Bandy Boats • Shamrock Predator ‘87, Composite Yacht • 34’ MJM 34Z ‘08, Ken Comerford, North Point Yacht Sales • 26’ Back Cove Exp (new), J Karr, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 43' Tiara ‘92 "Equations" Mark Ferrier, Walczak Yacht Sales • 36’ Cape Horn Offshore CC ‘09, Composite Yachts • 34’ Mainship Express ‘02, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 37’ Hinckley New Picnic Boat ‘09, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 33’ Back Cove Exp (new), J Karr, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 42’ Krogen (4), Kadey-Krogen Yachts • 28’ Evans ‘08, Evans Boats • 19’ Key West CC ‘92, Composite Yacht • 39’ Venture Cuddy ‘08, Intrinsic Yachts • 36’ Dickerson Sloop ’80, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ‘03, Hinckley Yacht Brokerage of Annapolis • 29’ Back Cove Express ‘04, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 34’ MJM 34Z ‘04 Paul Mikulski, North Point Yacht Sales • 27’ Venture Open ‘07, Intrinsic Yachts • 52' Tiara ‘01 "Mulligan" Mark Ferrier, Walczak Yacht Sales • 37’ Dickerson Sloop ’81, J Karr, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 37’ Hinckley New Picnic Boat ‘09, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 26’ Back Cove Softtop ’08, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 54’ Symbol ‘03 “Half Shell”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 38’ Marine Trader Europa ‘87, Bill Yates, Gilman Yachts • 32’ Custom Mabry ‘01, Composite Yachts • 42’ Sabre Express (new), J Reynolds, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 29’ Hinckley Talaria Center Console ‘09, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 56’ Carver ‘06 Motoryacht, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 73’ Ocean Super Sport ‘06, Intrinsic Yachts • 42’ Sabre Express Hardtop ’07, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 46’ Grand Banks '90, “Heather K”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 29’ Back Cove ‘04, J Reynolds, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 44’ Hinckley Talaria Flybridge ‘02, Hinckley Yacht Brokerage of Annapolis • 27’ Grady White Sailfish ‘98, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 24’ Triton LTS 240 ‘07, Composite Yacht • 30' Clayton ‘94 "Lady Margret" Frank Gary, Walczak Yacht Sales • 50’ Evans ‘08, Evans Boats • 29’ Hinckley Talaria 29 Center Console ‘08, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 37’ Cruisers 370 Express ‘05, Intrinsic Yachts • 38’ Sabre Express Hardtop ’08, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 37' Prout ‘87 "Twin Spirits" Chris Buchheister, Walczak Yacht Sales • 43’ Evans ‘08, Evans Boats • 29’ MJM 29Z ‘08 Ken Comerford, North Point Yacht Sales • 46’ Grand Banks “Sans Sail” ‘88, Walczak Yacht Sales • 36’ Evans ‘08 Twin OB, Evans Boats • VIP Bay Stealth CC ‘04, Composite Yacht • 39’ Krogen ’08 (2), Kadey-Krogen Yachts • 34’ Wilbur Weekender ‘94, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 48’ Fountain ‘05, Intrinsic Yachts • 52’ Sabre Salon Express ’09, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 47’ Bristol “White Caps” ‘88, Walczak Yacht Sales • 58’ Krogen, Kady-Krogen Yachts • 29’ MJM 29Z ‘08 - Paul Mikulski, North Point Yacht Sales • 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ‘96, Hinckley Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 29’ Ocean Super Sport ‘90, Intrinsic Yachts • 29’ Back Cove Hardtop ’08, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 43’ Hatteras ‘79 “Wave Away”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 25’ Evans ‘08, Evans Boats • 34’ MJM 34Z ‘05, Paul Mikulski, North Point Yacht Sales • 48’ Krogen ’08 (2), Kadey-Krogen Yachts • 26’ Composite 26’ Open CC ‘07, Composite Yachts • 28’ Maxum – Germany ‘99, J Reynolds, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ‘99, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 33’ Maxum ‘00, Intrinsic Yachts • 58’ Viking V58 Sport ‘05 “Lady V”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 24’ Triton LTS 240 ‘07, Composite Yachts • 29’ MJM 29Z ‘07, Paul Mikulski, North Point Yacht Sales • 36’Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ‘98, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 37’ Ocean Billfish ‘08, Intrinsic Yachts • 24’ Seaway 24 Down East express 2007 - 2008 (7 new boats), Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts • 31’ Bristol “Coracle” ‘85, Walczak Yacht Sales • 19’ Alerion Cat ’99, J Reynolds, Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales • Shamrock Predator ‘87, Composite Yachts • 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat EP ‘02, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 48’ Hatteras 48 motoryacht ‘94, Bill Yates, Gilman Yachts • 47’ Beneteau “Marissa” ‘02, Walczak Yacht Sales • 31’ Duffy 31 Down East Sedan ‘08, Art Howard, Gilman Yachts • 44’ Hinckley Talaria 44 Express ‘02, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 54' Symbol ‘03 "Miss McGee" Bill Walczak, Walczak Yacht Sales • 28’ Albin 28 Express ‘06, Art Howard, Gilman Yachts • 31’ Tiara “PHRFECT” ‘98, Walczak Yacht Sales • 32’ Eastport 32 '08, Eastport Yacht Company • 46’ Sea Ray ‘03 “Emerald Eyes”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 26’ Seaway Northstar Down East ‘86, Art Howard, • Gilman Yachts • 44’ Hinckley Talaria 44 Express ’04, Jennifer Richards, Peter Howard, Hinckley Annapolis • 27’ Tides ‘03 “Tides Out”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 19’ Key West 19’ CC ‘92, Composite Yachts • 42’ Sabreline ‘06 “Two by Sea 2”, Walczak Yacht Sales • 17’ Boston Whaler Outrage ‘91, Rick Casali, Gilman Yachts
Congratulations to the new owners and to the sellers! And, job well done to the folks who put in the work to get these boats sold. We’re glad to have you on the PropTalk team!
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 77
Race News
Offshore Powerboat Racing National Championships on the Choptank
O
n September 19 through 21, 35 offshore race teams from across the country gathered on the grounds of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Cambridge, MD. This was the sixth year that the fleet of overpowered boats has come to race at this five-star resort overlooking the Choptank River. The Chesapeake Bay Power Boat Association (CBPBA) hosts and organizes this Offshore Powerboat Association event. This year the races signified the national championships in eight classes. Chesapeake-based teams were represented in every class, and two rookie teams made their debut. Early arrivals were able to join CBPBA members in the annual golf tournament on Friday. The racing covered two days of action, with the winners determined by combined points from Saturday and Sunday. With cash prizes totaling $25,000, racing was intense around the slick-calm, nearly fourmile oval.
The first set of races featured the smaller four, five, and six classes ranging in maximum speed from 70 to 85 mph. Crofton local Steve Daley strapped into a class-six Rendiel One Design race boat for the first start of his career. The owner of a 38-foot Fountain, he took this opportunity to race by leasing the boat for the race. The deal was cut on Friday night, and Daley raced the next day. He came in third on the first day and a very-close second on day two. “This is about the coolest thing I’ve ever done,” he says. The father and son team of Pat and Dusty Retier from St. Mary’s County launched Thunderstuck, their 26-footer, with hopes of improving on the year’s results. However, they were nipped on Saturday by the Specialized Racing Team, which won the race. On Sunday, the Retiers rallied to win, but Specialized Racing produced the overall championship score and bragging rights.
The final group in the first race was class four, with Jimmy Jernigan of Pasadena racing his 35-foot Fountain, Steady Pumping. “I know I have a chance to win, but I am out here to have fun and to say I was able to do this,” says Jernigan. He finished third on Saturday and had to retire with an engine alarm issue on Sunday as an older Cigarette boat, Bounty Hunter, forged ahead to victory. The big boats in classes one, two, three, super-cat, and extreme raced in the afternoon heats. Brothers Jimmy and Bob Enselmo from Grasonville, MD took their Bull on the Beach, a 32-foot Doug Wrightbuilt catamaran, to the battle and finished third over all. The overall winner was the crew behind Friendly Racing, a 30-foot Vicious Cat. In class two, it was a battle of the Fountains as Strictly Business, Wazzup, and R Rated Racing (from Ocean City, MD)
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shook up the river. Strictly Business took the win. R Rated finished third overall. Class one was dominated by the Cleveland Construction Team after the Extractor team spun out on turn one on Sunday, spitting the three crew members into the river. The racers were quickly plucked from the water, and there were no serious injuries. The final races included Extreme and Super-Cat boats traveling in excess of 120 mph. The Chesapeake Bay was represented by the father and son team of Art and Britt Lilly in Chaos, a 40-foot Skater, Mark House from Virginia, the throttle man on Tom Cat, and Todd Harper and Mike Young
with Extreme/Cancun Cantina, a boat owned and operated by the fun-loving dance house of the same name in Hanover, MD. The Chaos team took the win after some tight racing with Talking Trash from New Jersey. Cancun Cantina won the Extreme class. Racing on Sunday was curtailed after Tom Cat flipped on turn three. The crew was rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. At press time, race director Ted Ginnity reported that the prognosis was good for both racers. For more information on the event, offshore powerboat racing, and the CBPBA, go to cbpba.com. — report by Mike Yowaiski
Art and Britt Lilly open it up on the Choptank River at the Offshore Performance National Championship in Cambridge. Photo by imaximages.com courtesy of CBPBA.
Bildahl’s Race Images Now Available Online
PropTalk-contributing photographer John Bildahl has posted more than 1400 close-up race photos from 2006 and 2007 for all the world to enjoy. Prints are available as well at a modest price. Check out the magic at johnbildahlphotography.com/ptalk.
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PropTalk November 2008 79
R
uss Garufi at Titan Yachts near Ocean City, MD has another Darren Roop-designed 62-foot sportfishing yacht under construction, an update of a 62-footer splashed in May and delivered in July to a retired surgeon from Manasquan Inlet, NJ. According to Garufi, “This one will be a classic, with polished stainless steel fittings, chromed engines, blue high-pressure hoses everywhere (including the bilge pump lines), constanttorque hose clamps, high-purity braided stainless steel fuel lines, and stainless
BOATSHOP REPORTS brought to you by:
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J
im Floyd and his crew at F&S Boat Works in Bear, DE have three major sportfishing boats under construction and another on order. The finishing touches are being applied to Lasik, a 70-footer for an eye surgeon based in New Jersey. This is an enclosed-bridge yacht with 19.5 feet of beam, 2800 gallons worth of fuel tanks, a pair of MTU M-93 2400-hp diesel engines, and a Larry Belkov interior including four full heads and accommodations for 10 sleepers. She will displace about 85,000 pounds and cruise at 38 knots. The anticipated WOT (wide-openthrottle) speed is in excess of 43 knots. She should be splashing around by the time you read this report. Next in line is a 72-footer for a customer who is moving up from an F&S 65. She’s shaping up nicely with a 19-foot, nine-inch beam, tanks for 2780 gallons
80 November 2008 PropTalk
of fuel, a displacement of 93,000 pounds, twin MTU 16V-2000-hp engines, a cruising speed of 36 knots, and a WOT pace of about 44 knots. She should be ready to run by next year’s mid-Atlantic billfish season. Right behind her in the shop is the jig for a 70-footer for Thomas Turner in Baton Rouge, LA. She will be a further development on the F&S 70 concept—built for speed, comfort, and raising leviathans. On a sad note, Coal, the black F&S Boat Works Labrador retriever and Floyd’s closest friend lost his battle with a troubled heart and had to be set free. Seems his heart was too big after all. Floyd and Coal were inseparable until the day that Coal had to be put down. According to those who knew Coal, there was not a piece of scrap wood that he didn’t want to chase. He is sorely missed.
Sawdust and Coal, Jim Floyd's late great Lab
Gorilla hose connections at all intersections to resist vibration issues. This one will also feature deep prop tunnels to reduce the designed draft to four and a half feet. The engines will be a pair of 1675-hp C-32 Cats delivering a predicted top speed of 42 knots and a cruise pace of about 35. The props will be custom five-blade wheels by Veems of Australia. The boat will feature three staterooms and full heads made comfy by four 12,000 BTU air-conditioning units, which will also keep the mezzanine cool for the riggers and spectators. Onboard systems support will come from a 21-kW Onan genset with a 15-kW backup unit. The boat could be ready to fish in the spring of 2010. Garufi and Roop are also working on plans for a 54-footer as well as a 40-foot, solar-powered deadrise.
J
ay Allen at Allen Boats in Cambridge, MD has a 46-foot Markley hull to transform into a proper Chesapeake Bay yacht for John Whitman from Galesville, MD. She should be ready to go in the fall of next year. proptalk.com
T
he Composite Yacht team in Trappe, MD has two 26-footers to build for the Florida fishing market. The design and tooling for this jaunty sportfishing boat were developed in spare hours and weekends over the course of 2006 and 07 to fulfill a dream imagined by Martin Hardy and his sons for an easilydriven, somewhat high-tech boat that could fish in blue waters and still be nimble enough for Chesapeake Bay action. Initial tests with the prototype and hull #1 powered by 315-hp Yanmar engines had the boats tearing around at 35 knots
The Composite 26 takes a spin on the Choptank River.
wide-open with full tanks and five passengers. She settled into a comfortable cruise pace of about 26 knots with a burn rate of about five gallons per hour. Additionally, the crew has an order to finish the bare hull of a 31-foot Willis Beale-designed Down East-style yacht for David Miller in Royal Oak, MD. The hull is being built by RP Boats in Steuben, ME. The plan is to have her cruising the Bay in the spring of 2009.
E
ugene Evans and his family at Evans Boats along the Crisfield Road delivered a flurry of boats this summer, including the last two 43-footers of an eight-boat order for the Army at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. These boats were built and equipped to patrol the shoreline where the Army tests ordnance. Also in service is a 36-foot research vessel delivered in April that is supporting the testing of unmanned remote-controlled mini-submarines. Evans also built a custom 38-footer for the Disney operation in the Abacos. The boat is organized to haul staff and support Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
people from Marsh Harbor to the resort. She is equipped to seat 35, and she churns along with a single 355 Cummins diesel. The Disney captain and crew joined the boat in Crisfield and cruised her to Florida and across the Gulfstream to the Bahamas in comfort and without incident. The Chesapeake Bay Foundation took delivery of a 50-foot Evans in June to use for educational trips. She is certified for 49 passengers, running on 20-percent biofuel through a Cummins QS electronicallycontrolled engine tuned down to 230 hp for a green-machine approach burning be-
Lippincott 42 at Clark's Fiberglass, Centreville, MD
tween six and seven gallons an hour. She is in service at the Foundation’s South Creek location in Hampton Roads. Now under construction in the shop is a 29-footer for Richard Stockton College in New Jersey for research and education duty. Next to her in the shop is a 38-foot extended cabin cruiser for Richard Fadeley of Parksville, MD. This one is getting a 490-hp Cummins diesel. Also coming together for show and tell is a 36-foot by 12-foot outboard-powered fishing boat. Evans plans on rigging her with a pair of F-250 Yamaha four-strokes. She will feature accommodations for overnight trips, a full head, an up-galley, and a big main salon.
C
huck Clark at Clark’s Fiberglass in Centreville, MD is in the midst of a total rebuild on a 42-foot Lippincott hull for a customer in Chestertown, MD. The boat has new decks, pilothouse, frames, floors, bulkheads, and Awlgrip paint. The original pair of Detroit diesels has been spruced up, and the interior is getting teak trim coated in Epiphanes
varnish as the project heads toward a late October completion.
Z
immerman Marine in Mathews, VA delivered Montrose, a Z-36 to Paul and Sheila Palmer. The Palmers had their first look at a Zimmermanbuilt boat at the 2005 U.S. Powerboat Show in Annapolis. Now under construction at the yard is a Z-31 built on a Duffy hull from Atlantic Boat Company in Maine. This model will essentially be a Z-36 only smaller and with the galley up.
After image—the Lippincott 42 rebuild at Clark's Fiberglass in Centreville, MD
T
om Weaver at the Eastport Yacht Company in Annapolis recently packed and shipped hull number six of the Eastport 32 series to a customer in Brisbane, Australia. The boat was loaded on a RO-RO (roll-on, roll-off ) ship bound directly for the Brisbane waterfront where Nick and Alison Stump are waiting. The couple flew to Annapolis to sea trial the boat, left obviously pleased with their decision, and are now pacing the docks as their boat and the down-under summer slowly come. Hull eight is in St. Mary’s County, MD with her new owner, who is reported to have remarked after his break-in period checkout, “Back in the spring when I took money out of the market to buy this boat, I worried about making the right decision. Now the market is down 50 percent, and I have a great boat instead.”
B
ob and Pete Mathews in Denton have finished the first soft-top version of their popular Patriot 29 to a customer in Annapolis. Previous Mathews Brothers versions of this venerable Cecil PropTalk November 2008 81
Robbins design have been hard-topped boats. She is running with a 260-hp Volvo D4. The next Mathews 40, also a Robbins hull, has her deck installed to fit the modified sheer line, some four inches higher than the original.
D
ennis Elzey at Elzey Custom Boats in Cambridge is working with designer David Sintes on a 21-foot center console skiff to fit into Elzey’s Shorebuilt line of open boats. The
Nordic, a vintage Lauterbach "pickle fork" grand prix racer restored at Lauterbach Custom Boats in Dominion, MD. Photo by David Wagoner
Shorebuilt 24-footer features a 9.5-foot beam, entirely composite construction an 80-gallon fuel tank, and a top speed of 38 mph with a 150-hp four stroke. The Shorebuilt 18 has a 6.5-foot beam, no wood, and a distinct, wave-chopping vee forward. The new design will have 8.5 feet of beam and the clean, wave-cutting hull that defines the series.
B
ill Donohue’s Annapolis Classic Watercraft now located at Sarles Boatyard in Annapolis is fully operational after a major move from a shed on the Navy’s old Greenbury Point yard. The main impetus for the move was the ability to handle larger boats. Sarles has an excellent marine railway leading directly into a covered shed where work can progress in defiance of fickle weather. First on the list at the new place is Art Spinetta’s 38-foot Chris-Craft Sea Hawk for rebuilding and refinish work. Bob Hinman’s 1958 Chris-Craft Capri (Elvis) was also in the shop for restoration work. Also on the recently-completed list are a Herreshoff 12½ for Paul Davignon, skeg and running gear work on Rusty Conner’s 1941 ChrisCraft cruiser, and varnish and paint work on Richard Lowery’s 80-year-old cruiser 82 November 2008 PropTalk
Temma. ACW is handling the new bottom job on Duchess, Lee diPaula’s incredible 50foot Elco circa 1930, at Jabin’s Boat Yard on Back Creek in Annapolis.
N
elva Capps at Capps Marine on Lynnhaven Inlet at Virginia Beach is building a 45-foot sportfishing boat for an Outer Banks-based customer. Capps designs and builds the boats to his own experienced eye using cold-molded marine plywood sealed in MAS and West System epoxies. This boat,
Eastport 32 #8 ready to roll to Solomons, MD
however, will have foam-cored panels above the waterline to save weight while adding stiffness. Capps hopes to have the boat ready to run by the end of April.
J
erry LeCompte at Dockside Boatworks in Cordova, MD has a 1946 22-foot Chris-Craft Sportsman in the shop for new planking and a 1962 Chris-Craft Sea Skiff in for repairs and refinishing. Also in the works is the rehab on a 21-foot Capri, which now sports a new bottom, frames, keel, and chines. The crew recently spruced up a 1941 Chris-Craft Barrel Back, including new bottom planks, fresh paint, and varnish. LeCompte’s son Sergeant Robert LeCompte has returned from his second and last tour with the Marines in Iraq. He and his wife Ashley are now a daily part of the Dockside team, safe and sound, and glad to be home.
R
ick and Ricky Roe at Roe’s Marine in St. Michaels have splashed Bobby Higgin’s new 46-footer. Everything came together well in the final stages with Ken Daniels from R&D Boat Supply in Cambridge handling the exten-
sive electronics installation while Rick Sr. built out the interior with teak trim. Initial sea trials had the 670 Cummins diesel turning a maximum of 2210 rpm. Cummins specifications indicate a top turn of 2300, so the prop will need some tweaking. Nevertheless, she was making a brisk 28 knots at her break-in pace. Not too bad for a big 46-footer with furniture. Now in the shop is an open-cockpit 26-foot project with a 350 inboard Chevy engine for a customer in Florida.
Mathews 40
T
iffany Yachts on the Great Wicomico River near Burgess, VA continues to make progress on a new 38-foot concept in between commitments to yacht owners for service, repair, and upgrade work at the venerable Cockrell family yard. The cabin top is now resting on the hull as the rubrail is being faired in to match.
G
eorge Hazzard at Wooden Boat Restoration in Millington, MD is making a new mahogany keel, white oak stem, and frames for a 1946 20-foot Gravette utility boat. Also in the shop is a 20-foot Chris-Craft Riviera for a new bottom. For this restoration, Hazzard is removing the bottom in one piece. He will then loft and build new frames using a copy of the original plans. The strategy is intended to save some time and allow the old planks to be used as templates. An 18-foot 1962 Cruisers Inc. classic in the shop has a new white oak keel, and the hull is being faired with West epoxy thickened with West’s 410 filler before being primed and painted.
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om Jones at Crab Alley Boats in Grasonville, MD recently delivered a 16-foot skiff with a 15-hp Nissan engine to Harvey Houck of Nags Head, NC. Jones is building a 19-footer now with forward and aft casting decks along with a pair of swivel seats set up for shallow-water fishing. Crab Alley skiffs are uniquely built using PVC panels and frames finished to yacht standards with Awlgrip paints.
A 38-foot Chris-Craft under Annapolis Classic Watercraft care at Sarles Boat Yard, Annapolis
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eid Bandy at Bandy Boats in Annapolis has delivered his latest creation, a 25-foot sportfishing dream for Glenn Dixon in Crownsville, MD. The boat is a one-off project molded of E-Glass on Corecell foam with MAS Epoxy. She will have a 300 Suzuki fourstroke on an Armstrong bracket for power. The bracket features underwater lighting for looks and to attract baitfish at night. The owner is mocking up and installing his own electronics and accessory packages. Once that is complete, Bandy will complete the paint work.
Bobby Higgins's new Markley 46 built by Rick Roe in St. Michaels
In the meantime, Bandy has begun work on an entry in the Professional Boatbuilder Magazine design competition. The parameters of the contest are to build a 16.5- to 18.5-foot boat with a maximum of 25-hp power burning less than two gallons of fuel per hour while maintaining a 15knot cruising speed with four adults (650 pounds). Bandy intends to mold the bottom using Corecell foam, glass, and epoxy. He will use juniper for the topsides dressed out with Sapele trim. He has acquired a couple of vintage Johnson outboards, a 15
Tiffany 38 in Burgess, VA.
Southern Maryland’s Best Kept Secret Full Service Marina w/ Covered Slips
Located on protected creek off the Potomac
• • • •
Covered & uncovered Slips Outboard & I/O engine repair Fiberglass & Wood repair 30 Ton lift
Winter storage special - call for details.
For Sale, 1965 26' Lyman Cruisette Ready to go $29,000 obo
Wooden Boat Restoration Under New Management
w w w. c o l t o n s p o i n t m a r i n a . c o m Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Providing uncompromising quality and craftsmanship for the repair and restoration of antique and classic wooden boats. 29723 Morgnec RD, Millington, MD 21651 Phone: 410.928.5500 Fax: 410.928.5501 Cell: 610.247.8053 PropTalk November 2008 83
and a 25 hp, to test the concept. For more information on the design challenge, go to proboat.com/designchallenge. Once these projects clear out, Bandy intends to start another 27-foot glass, carbon fiber, epoxy, and foam show-stopper for the fishing scene. Look for the original Bandy 27 and the Bandy 35 at the Annapolis Yacht Basin through October.
J
udge Yachts in Denton has completed a new version of the Judge 35-foot express featuring new styling around
A 1946 20-foot Greavette utility at Wooden Boat Restorations, Millington, MD
the windshield and bridge deck. This boat is headed for Vienna, VA to Jim and Mary Lou Scrivener. Also ready to go is a 27foot Chesapeake model for Greg Shute in Annapolis. Next in line are a couple of 36-footers tagged for Steve May of Alexandria, VA and Bill Horvath in New Jersey.
J
oe Reid’s crew at Mast & Mallet in Edgewater, MD will have completed and splashed the second Thomas Point 32 by the time you read this report. This one is coated in Awlgrip’s San Mateo
The boat and the buider, a Thomas Point 32 and Joe Reid
wheat color with off-white decks. The owners have graciously lent the boat for the Annapolis show. Afterward, they intend to cruise the Bay before escaping to their place at Indian Rocks Beach, FL on the Gulf of Mexico. Next up on the new-boat construction program are a couple of Chesapeake 22 skiffs for local customers. There are also promising discussions ongoing for a 40foot Thomas Point, as always designed and
Judge 35 Express
Area’s Most Complete Repair Facility
Tiffanyyachtsinc.com 60 Ton Marine Travelift
Accomodates Power & Sail up to 80ft.
Two Marine Railways
Handles Wooden Vessels up to 60 ft.
CAD Based CNC Router Custom Molds & Woodwork Fiberglass Repairs Custom Carpentry Electronics Installations
Builder of Custom Yachts Come See the Classic 38 Under Construction
Interior Design Services Marine Canvas Annual Maintenance Bottom Painting Brightwork Winterizing Hull & Topside Waxing Engine Maintenance
Your Imagination is our Limitation
2355 Jessie Dupont Mem. Hwy., Burgess, Virginia - (804) 453-3464 84 November 2008 PropTalk
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engineered by Mike (Grandpa) Kaufman in Severna Park, MD. Kitty Seaborn, Mast & Mallet’s lead varnish artist, is pregnant and expecting to deliver in late November. Reid says that she is now taking a leave of abstinence before enjoying her leave of absence.
H
al Whitacre at Whitacre Yacht Design in Annapolis returned unscathed from the Metal Boat Society Festival in Bellingham, WA, where he was the feature creature (designer in
LENGTH O.A LENGTH CWL BEAM O.A. DRAFT TO CWL DISPLACEMENT TO CWL
65'61'14'3'79,000 lbs
9'' 6'' 9''
residence). He gave the keynote lecture on weight control in boat building. Meanwhile, his latest aluminum 65-foot design is out for construction bids. The design and engineering for a Volvo IPS power conversion on a 40-foot sportfishing boat for a client in Kenya are complete and ready for the change. Whitacre is working on preliminary plans for a 40-foot Bristol Bay fishing vessel for a commercial client in Washington State. The Croation government has commissioned a design for an
eight-meter patrol boat. Whitacre is also designing a traditional wooden ferry boat for a client in Indonesia.
A classic SeaCraft 20 in Reid Bandy's shop.
Putting on the house at Titan Yachts, Ocean City. Photo by Bill Griffin
20.05 m 18.76 m 4.27 m 1.14 m 35,909.1 kg
Hal Whitacre-designed 65-footer
Looking to buy a new boat? Look for this label! NMMA Certifies to Standards to Meet Yours. Boating Safety...It’s All About Having Fun. 613 Third Street, Suite 10, Annapolis, MD 21403 410.990.4460 • www.abycinc.org • www.discoverboating.com/certification
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 85
Fish News Eric Hoffman from Dundalk recieves the keys to a new Tracker Boat on behalf of his father-in-law at the Maryland Fishing Challenge awards event, Sandy Point State Park, September 13. Photo courtesy of MD-DNR
Boat Association, the Ocean City Marlin Club, the Maryland Legislative Sportsman’s Foundation, Larry Coburn, Captain Pete Dahlberg, Ed Keller’s Potomac Guide Service, Andy Andrewjeski, and Bill’s Outdoor Center. More than 60 species were eligible for citations including fresh, salt, and brackish water denizens.
F
T
Diamond Jim Escapes
or the fourth time in so many years, a speciallytagged striped bass dubbed Diamond Jim has escaped the net in the summer-long Maryland Fishing Challenge. (There were actually three Diamond Jims, one per month beginning in June, with each being viable as the grand-prize winner only for the month it was released.) Nevertheless, more than 1000 hopeful anglers gathered at Sandy Point State Park on September 13 to find out if Governor O’Malley would pull their lucky number as he handed out more than $50,000 worth of prizes to anglers who had caught citation fish across the state and thereby gained entry into a random drawing. Last year, 224 anglers qualified. This year, the action grew to 1345 from 24 states, Canada, and Brazil. When the numbers had been drawn, and the had dust settled, Fred Manage of • October 25-26 Edgewater, MD drove away in a • November 15 2008 Toyota TUNDRA truck and • November 15-16 Edir Sauerbronn Dos Santos • November 15-16 of Rio De Janeiro was on the
86 November 2008 PropTalk
phone with his Dundalk, MD-based son-in-law to find out that he had won a boat from Bass Pro Shops. Both anglers caught citation striped bass to qualify. Eleven-year-old Hunter Betz from York, PA, Mike Currie of Leonardtown, MD, and James Harrison of Annapolis won $1500 prize packages donated by Bill’s Outdoor Center and an additional $2500 in Boater’s World gift cards for their good luck and efforts. Nathaniel Rowe from Hagerstown, MD received an $800 TAG Heuer watch from Smyth Jewelers, who also had committed to supply the diamond had a $5000 Diamond Jim fish been caught. Boater’s World was prepared to stand behind a $25,000 cash prize to go along with the rock. Additionally, 11 junior anglers were awarded vouchers for guided fishing trips donated by the Maryland Charter
Good Deale
he first annual Deale Pro-Am Fishing Tournament went off without a hitch over the September 6 weekend. Even as lingering rain and wind from Tropical Storm Hanna moved through, the fleet ventured out and caught fish. A couple of amateurs reeled in the first through third biggest rockfish. Jeff Schulte from Edgewater, MD weighed in the first- and third-place winners. Steve Hayden from Shady Side, MD took second. Captain Cindy Sheridan took fourth and was the only pro in the rockfish money. The winning bass weighed 11.95 pounds. The top bluefish was a 4.7 pounder that fell to Captain Jacob Henderson’s charms. The biggest Spanish mackerel weighed 2.48 pounds and was caught by Captain Alex Williams. Tri-State Marine put up special awards for winners on Parker or Grady-White boats. More than $4500 were handed out by the Deale Captains Association, with a portion going to injured war vets at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Upcoming Contests 9th annual Rocktoberfest Tournament, Bahia Marina, Ocean City, MD, (410) 289-7438, ocrocktoberfest.com 4th annual Primetime Rockfish Tournament, Ake Marine, Ocean City, MD, (410) 213-0421 Assateague Striper Tournament, (410) 213-9365 MSSA 16th annual Fall Tournament, (410) 255-5535, mssa.net
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Celebrating Lefty A Lifetime of Conservation
NOVEMBER 12, 2008 6– 9 P.M. BOATYARD BAR & GRILL in the private Boatyard Market space
400 Fourth Street, Annapolis Open bar and great food provided by the Boatyard Silent auction of great art, Lefty items and fishing gear Custom-tied and mounted Lefty’s Deceiver flies signed at the event by Lefty Kreh for each attendee Featured personalities: Flip Pallot s Bob Clouser s Bob Popovics s C. Boyd Pfeiffer Bob Hutchinson s Sam Talarico s D.L. Goddard Larry Coburn s Captain Norm Bartlett and others . . . Open mic for prepared or impromptu tributes and anecdotes from Lefty’s friends, pupils and disciples
QUESTIONS: (410) 280-8770 or info@ccamd.org PRICE: $ 250 per ticket ($ 150 tax deductible) Advance tickets only. Due to space, tickets limited to 80. Checks payable to CCA. Proceeds go to CCA MD RSVP by November 5, 2008
A night to remember! SPONSORED BY:
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
AR YL AN
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PropTalk November 2008 87
FISH FORECASTS
C
aptain Tom Hughes, an Orvis-endorsed light-tackle guide fishing from Chesapeake Beach, MD, knows that cooler nights will cause the early morning shallows to come alive as predator fish chase the bait up against the beaches and rocks. The top-water action will be awesome. Fall is the prime feeding time for stripers as they fatten up for the coming winter. Good hunting areas include the sandy southwest side of the Poplar Island Complex down to Black Walnut Point. On the western shore, try the stretch from Parkers Creek to the Gas Docks at Calvert Cliffs and on to the Cedar Point Rip. Flyfishers should gear up with nine- to 10-weight rods with a red and white pencil popper such as the Orvis skipping bug or a sparse Clouser Deep Minnow on the business end. A six-foot, 20-pound tippet will help turn the fly over in the wind. Put your rod tip in the water as you strip the fly back in dramatic one-foot pulls. If you see a swirl as a fish comes up and misses the lure, keep retrieving. Often, the fish will circle back in a tight turn and get it on the second swipe. If you prefer light spinning tackle, remove the hardware from a large popping lure and tie on a two-foot 30-pound fluorocarbon leader to the trailing hook ring. Tie a tough epoxy-bodied fly on the leader as a trailer for the popper. The popper will get the attention of the fish, and one will surely swim up to take the fly. Just like that. Captain Tom Hughes capttomhughes.com (433) 690-3164 88 November 2008 PropTalk
An early fall bass. Photo by Captain Pete Dahlberg
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A portly speckled trout fooled in shallow Eastern Shore waters. Photo by Captain Pete Dahlberg
aptain Mark Galasso, sailing out of Kent Narrows, expects October and November to bring the greatest number of fish as the Bay comes to life in advance of winter. The baitfish will be leaving the creeks and marshes for deeper water, and the predator fish will be moving to cut them off. Large shoals of bay anchovies, silversides, and peanut bunker will gather in Eastern Bay and other open waters where aggressive stripers and blues will tear into them. Swirling birds, anxious for a free meal courtesy of the rockfish and blues, will show you the way. The largest white perch of the year will settle under blitzing schools of stripers and blues and be happy to have the scraps. Don’t be surprised to find a beautiful speckled sea trout or two in the mix. Try jigging small metal spoons near the bottom to reach the larger stripers, big perch, and the occasional speck. Soft plastic baits are great for fishing up the water column as long as there are no bluefish at the party. The blue’s razor teeth and wasteful habits will mean severed plastic on your hook and wasted money at the tackle shop. The biggest rockfish will be chasing the peanut bunker. Find the menhaden and you will find the stripers. Captain Mark Galasso (410) 827-6188, (410) 310-1200
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aptain Gary Neitzey in Centreville, MD is also counting on Eastern Bay to light up with splashing fish. The blues will leave after the first frost, but the stripers will stay well into winter. The lower Chester River will also be a good bet as the stripers and blues cruise the mouths of creeks and ponds where the bait fish will run the gauntlet. When you find breaking fish, cast out a Bass Kandy Delight (BKD) or a bucktail lure to get in on the fun. Jigging spoons will work pretty well also. In shallow waters, prospect with swimming plugs such as the Stillwater Smackit to get the fish’s attention. Captain Gary Neitzey anglers-connection.com/fishhawk (410) 758-4262, (410) 937-8753
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aptain Sonney Forrest and his Fin-Finder team out of Solomons, MD are live-lining for stripers straight into the fall season. The small summer blues have been chased away by the bigger knuckle-busting bluefish, which can be a problem when swimming a live spot out into the current. The blues just chop them in half. But it’s a terrific way for anglers of all ages to have fun. White perch are making a good fall showing at the mouth of the Patuxent River. This is where the Norfolk spot are hiding as well. Captain Sonny Forrest finfinder.com (800) 831-2702 proptalk.com
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aptain Pete Dahlberg in Solomons, MD picks late October and November as his favorite time for catching fish in the Chesapeake Bay. He likes to run from the Patuxent River to the Eastern Shore Islands (Barren, Hoopers, Bloodsworth, Holland, Southmarsh, and Smith) to find clear waters and hungry fish. Visibility in shallow water is a critical component of success. Focus your effort on points of land where the current rips. Many of these places have submerged stumps and land structure left when the sweeping currents eroded the shore. Striped bass and sea trout hide in these places. Dahlberg likes the six-inch BKD in the chartreuse glitter shade on a quarter-ounce jig head for starters. The three-inch chartreuse Storm Shad lure is also a good choice. If the fish are up and feeding, he goes with a Lonely Angler Needlefish plug or a Storm Chug Bug. On many early fall trips, he catches fish on nearly every point he works on the shallow eastern side of the Bay. The key is to drift quietly toward the target zone. Slip a small mushroom or grappling anchor over the side to hold your spot in a brisk wind or steady current. If you have current flowing over good underwater structure, you will catch fish. Captain “Walleye” Pete Dahlberg fourseasonsguideservice.com (703) 395-9955
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aptain Joe Riley in Ocean City, MD is counting on a good wahoo bite offshore based on the records of years past. The tuna action has been up and down all year, so he’s not making any year-end sushi predictions. The bluefin tunas will certainly return and provide some action on their way to the Outer Banks. Riley is moving his boat to Virginia Beach to be closer to the tunas and to enjoy the building striper bite as winter comes on. Captain Mike Hutchins will take over the boat while Riley heads to Guatemala to pioneer a sailfishing program at the Buena Vista Lodge. He’s booking trips for his clients now through March. Captain Joe Riley & Captain Mike Hutchins Maryland & Virginia—godeepsportfishing.com Guatemala— buenavistasportfishing.com (410) 353-0785
Tommy Price stretches a late-season Spnaish mack near Breezy Point.
Lots of stripes on Sonny Forrest's Fin finder. Photo by Captain Sonney Forrest
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 89
CLASSIFIED AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Marinas / Boatyards Brokerage specializing in the sale/ purchase and management of marinas throughout the mid-Atlantic. Coastal Properties Management, Inc., 1819 Bay Ridge Ave., Suite 400, Annapolis, MD 21403, ph (410) 269-0933, email cpm@erols.com Want the money to buy that Boat Show Boat? It can be achieved. One of the most powerful comp plans in industry. Executive level income potential. No travel. Marty (800) 419-6403. DELIVERIES
East Coast Expert 100-ton (original 1979), Outward Bound, ASA instructor, MA, bilingual, non-smoker, references, www. foerfront.com-a.googlepages. com, Paul Foer, Foerfront LLC, (410) 267-8398. ELECTRONICS
Northstar 941 GPS/ DGPS Like new, not used for several years, includes antennas, manuals and cabling. Perfect for running Nobeltec or Maptech programs on your laptop as part of your navigation system. $500. Call Dave (410) 991-6234. EQUIPMENT
Pompanette Elite Helmseats with covers and 22” pedestals. Like new, only on boat for one season. New $2,020 for the pair. Asking $1,200. Call Dave (410) 991-6234.
Accepting Resumes for Experienced Marine Mechanics /Technicians Must have Hands-On experience in the marine environment with Diesel/Gas engines/generators and some electrical experience. Full time/year round position. Benefits pkg. and Training are available to the qualifying applicant. (410) 326-3256 for information.
90 November 2008 PropTalk
SLIPS
POWER
Delivery Person needed Two routes (Upper Shore and Arnold/ Pasadena) open for SpinSheet Magazine for October ’08 through April ’09. Must have car and impeccable driving record. Call Lucy (410) 216-9309.
Winter Dry Storage - $25 per foot Fall 2008 to April 2009. Includes Haul-out, Powerwash, Blocking, and Launch. Patapsco River – Baltimore Outer Harbor, Old Bay Marina, (410) 477-1488 or www.oldbaymarina.com
Marina Service Manager Established in 1951, the Washington Marina is a full service marina in Washington DC with 100 plus slips. We are looking for a qualified Service Manager with knowledge of O/Bs, I/Os, Inboards and marina operations. Must be organized, efficient, and have good customer service skills. Certification is a plus. Contact Chris Chambers, Operations Manager, the Washington Marina Company, (202) 554-0222
SURVEYORS
Brokerage Display: Annapolis Fall boat Shows we will have an impressive selection of the best selection, price/condition of used boats 34-100 feet power and sail on the main dock of the Yacht Basin behind the Annapolis Yacht Club. Please visit or contact us about including your boat. Walczak Yacht (410) 268-1611.
SLIPS
20’-40’ Slips. Pier 4 Marina 301 4th St., Eastport, across from Annapolis Yacht Club. Keep your boat where the Hinckley and Sabre dealers keep theirs. Electric, water, & showers. (410) 990-9515 www.pier4annapolis.com 25’62’ Covered & Uncovered Slips Colton’s Point Marina, 38000 Kopels Road, Colton’s Point, MD. Quiet park-like setting. Give us a call (301) 769-3121 30’ - 35’ Slips Available Annapolis City Marina, Ltd. in the heart of Eastport. Includes electric, water, restrooms with showers, and gated parking. Give us a call at (410) 268-0660, www.annapoliscitymarina.com For rent - 35 foot slip, Baltimore Marina $175/mo + electric, Clubhouse amenities and deep water. Please call (410) 263-7273 Powerboat Slips & In/Out Boatel Space Fall Price Specials - Deale, MD – Great boating and fishing – Pool –Showers – Sales – Parts - Service – Inboard – Outboard - Sterndrive. GATES MARINE SERVICE, (410) 867-9666 or (301) 261-9200.
All Boat & Yacht Inspections, LLC Power & sailboat surveys, big or small, gas or diesel. Contact Derek Rhymes, NAMS-CMS and SAMS A.M.S. (410) 268-4404 or toll-free (866) 608-4404. Marine Surveyor Capt Jon Sheller, AMS, Established 1980, serving MD/DC/VA, SAMS & ABYC accredited. Power & Sail, Gas & Diesel. Pre-Purchase, Insurance, Finance, Corrosion (410) 3497016, jons2011@aol.com DONATIONS
Maryland Youth Maritime Foundation needs your help and boat to provide tuition, training and project funding to support those pursuing maritime arts and sciences. (301) 509-3206. Boat, Car, and RV Donations Needed Possible cash back. Fast pickup. Tax receipt given. Proceeds spent locally for college education grants. www.kidsfundinc.org, (410) 532-9330, (877) 532-9330. Donate Your Boat and help teach at-risk teens to sail. (202) 478-0396, www.planet-hope.org Full Fair Market/Book Value for Your Boat 501(c)(3) private foundation seeks boat donations for use within educational programs. Fully tax deductible. Free boat surveys provided. Free hauling/ transport. Also accept cars, trucks, and other items of value. Also seeking volunteer sailboat and powerboat instructors. (410) 5919900, (202) 494-3344
Sell Your Boat Fast For Market Value Most sold in two weeks or less. We sell your boat on eBay. List your boat. Get a check. Middle River Boat Sales. (410) 340-0008.
16' Seaway Skiff '09 Brand New. Down East lines. 7' 4" beam; weighs 950 lbs; 1,275 lbs capacity. A tough. Maine= built skiff. Solid glass hull in San Mateo Wheat; 25 hp Honda electric start; Tidewater trailer; great starter boat for family or kids. Rick Casali 410-267-1060 410-279-5309 cell rickc@gilmanyachts.com
17’ Shamrock ‘90 Center console & 1996 Loadmaster trailer. Indmar(GM) 140hp 320 hrs. Garmin Fish Finder, ICOM VHF, bimini, multi-stage charger, transom platform & motor bracket. Annapolis dockage until 4/2009. $9,000 (410) 279-6426. 17’ Holby Bristol Skiff ’08 Traditional lapstrake hull, trimmed with elegant mahogany rails. Created with a classic lapstrake design & constructed with the best of today’s modern technologies. Offered at $22,250 w/trailer. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@ northpointyachtsales.com
See more listings at: proptalk.com
19’ Chris Craft Capri ’58 $34,500, NEW Mercruiser 350 Mag, EFI. Just refurbished & refinished.Call Bob Pierce (410) 3537826, captainbob5@comcast. net, Sarles Boatyard Yacht Sales, www.yachtworld.com/sarles 20’ Holby Pilot Center Console ’08 Perfect choice for those looking for multi-purpose vessel. A superior fishing platform, but also a good open boat to spend a day cruising. With ample deck room and features such as a built in live well and tackle station, the Pilot 20 is suited for any type of fishing. Offered at $65,500. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales. com for more information. 20’ Holby Pilot cuddy custom ’03 This custom 20’ Cuddy has a Jet Drive & a custom wood transom. She is on a trailer and ready to go. She will turn heads in any Harbor. Come see first hand why this is such a classic boat that is built with integrity. Offered at $24,990 Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com for more information. Grady White 208 ’06 Adventure In perfect cond., low hrs on Yamaha 200 4 stroke, full enclosure, FF/GPS, VHF, trailer. Ready to go for $37,500 Composite Yacht (410) 476-4414. 21’ Seaway Seafarer Cuddy ’05 Like new; under 40 hrs. on 115 Suzuki; Armstrong bracket; flag blue hull; toast canvas; teak windshield; gal. trailer; GPS/plotter; DS/finder. Dry, fast, and soft riding. 22 knot cruise @ 4 gal/hr. Reduced to $48,500. Replacement cost $75,000 Contact Rick Casali at 410-267-1060 or cell 410-2795309 or rickc@gilmanyachts.com
he e at t t th ow us lay a at Sh e Se disp erbo F-25 ean ow oth c O olis P o Bo p als na An and
21' Seaway Sportsman Center Console '07 brand new Downeaster, flag blue hull; toast spray dodger; 115 Suzuki 4-stroke; spray rails; bow rail; rod holders, lovely; fast; dry; 22 kt cruise@4 gal/hr. Gal. trailer available. Save $1,000's over a '08 $36,000 Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060 410-279-5309 cell rickc@gilmanyachts.com 22’ Boston Whaler ’07 This Boston Whaler is in like-new cond w/low boat hrs. She is equipped with all the right options. Located in Annapolis Harbor, she is ready for a test ride with an appointment. Offered at $49,900. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or ken@northpointyachtsales.com 22’ Mathews Brothers Classic Bay Cruiser ’02 Surprise Fiberglass hull. Yanmar 100hp dsl engine. Stored and maintained by IndoorBoatStorage. Available for immediate purchase. $99,000 Call Mathews Brothers at (410) 479-9720 22’ Sisu Downeast Bass Boat ’90 Very well maintained & equipped vessel. Just right for the true traditionalist without empting your pockets. 135hp Mercury OB opens up the cockpit and eliminates the eng box, custom galley to port of helm (converts to mates seat), lovely finished teak and ash interior with accommodations for 2. Full canvas – dodger, bimini and tonneau cover and much more. Unbelievable buy!!!! GREATLY REDUCED TO $19,500 OBYS (410) 226-0100. 23’ Sea Era ’00 Center console, Tee Top , Johnson 200, trailer Asking $17,500. Anchor Yacht Basin, (410) 269-6674, anchoryachtbasin.com
POWER. PERFORMANCE. PASSION.
54’ Ocean SS Demo
Ocean 54 Super Sport ‘09 In Stock Ocean 46 Super Sport ‘08 In Stock Ocean 42 Super Sport ’08 In Stock Ocean 37 Billfish ‘08 Dealer Inventory
34’ Bonadeo CC
Bonadeo 34 CC Bonadeo 34 Cuddy Bonadeo 34 Express thru 45’
CUSTOM SPORTFISH BOATS
39 Venture Cuddy Triple 300 Verados
34 Venture Cuddy 5 .FSD 7FSBEPT
34 Venture Cuddy ‘07 W/Twin 275 HP Mercury Verados
DE RA RT OU
DE RA RT OU
DE RA RT OU
58’ SEA RAY SUPER SUN SPORT ‘97
46’ SEA RAY SUNDANCER ‘02
38’ 1997 LUHRS CONVERTIBLE
53’ 1997 OCEAN 53 SS
32’ 2007 CABO
31’ 1997 TIARA S/2 3100 OPEN
57’ 2007 Ocean Odyssey 50’ 2006 Silverton Convertible 48’ 1990 Ocean Motoryacht 42’ 1991 Ocean Super Sport 40’ 2001 Ocean Sportfish
$1,549,000 $669,000 $239,000 $227,400 $234,000
39’ 2005 Silverton 38’ 2004 Tiara 3800 36’ 2001 Cruisers 3672 36’ 1997 Cruisers 3650 Motoryacht 33’ 2004 Formula 330 Sunsport
$274,900 $345,000 $164,500 $109,000 $112,000
SALES. SERVICE. MANAGEMENT.
At Intrinsic, we provide you with the full range of yachting services, removing all the hassle associated with boating so you can focus on the fun. Because we have as much passion for the yachting experience as you do.
Visit our website for complete brokerage inventory
WWW.INTRINSICYACHT.COM OR CALL 866.617.BOAT YACHT HAVEN MARINA, 326 FIRST ST, SUITE 402, ANNAPOLIS, MD
proptalk.com Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
8&&,-: .0/5)-: ."*/5&/"/$& r &95&3*03 */5&3*03 $-&"/*/( 1307*4*0/*/( '6&-*/( r 53"%&4 "$$&15&% #30,&3"(& 4-*14 "7"*-"#-& 8 )*() 7*4*#*-*5: PropTalk November 2008 91
24’ Holby Pilot ’08 This boat maintains its classic good looks yet performs with the best of today’s modern vessels. The Pilot 24 has a modified v-hull with wide chines, this makes for a remarkably stable, quick to plane, exceptionally smooth and dry ride. Offered at $144,500. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com for more information.
24' Seaway Offshore hardtop '08 Stars & Stripes blue , 150 Honda w/ low hrs; canvas; shorepower; fridge; elect. windlass. In Williamsburg, VA. Call Bob Williams. (757) 604-5776
25’ Carolina Classic ’00 w/ HT, Sm tower, Volvo diesel asking $65,000. Anchor Yacht Basin, (410) 269-6674, anchoryachtbasin.com
25' Seaway Coastal Cruiser New model. Trailerable trawler with galley and head up; 9" bulwarks & full walkaround decks; capt & mate seats; open salon design; 4-stroke 150 hp OB on bracket offers 18 knot cruise; nice range; $109,000 equipped. Coming to TrawlerFest. Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060 410-279-5309 cell rickc@gilmanyachts.com
bwilliams@gilmanyachts.com
2005 World Cat 250DC Low hours on Honda 150's Well equipped for the family, or fishing Spacious layout, and seating everywhere Marine head, stereo CD, autohelm, GPS/FF $58,000 Composite Yacht (410) 476-4414 www.compositeyacht.biz 26’ Grady White ‘99 $35,900 268 Islander, 250 Yamaha, Trailer, just detailed and inspected, Our Trade! Call Ned Dozier, The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089 . 26’ Custom Sportfish ’83 250hp Yamahas. Fresh paint. Cuddy cabin. Triple axle trailer included. $27,500. See full specs & photos @ jarrettbay.com. Contact Lee Falls @ (843) 532-5540!
Point Pleasant, NJ* Baltimore, MD Portsmouth, VA Virginia Beach, VA
732.202.7078 410.342.6600 757.393.6666 757.481.1813
42’ Grand Banks 2001 - Someday Came
41’ Albemarle 2008 - Hoos Ya Daddy
36’ Wellcraft 2006 - OUR TRADE!
36’ Delta 1999 - OUR TRADE!
32’ Albemarle 1992 - Fin Chaser
32’ Century 2001 - OUR TRADE!
710hp CATs - Fully Tournament Rigged & Ready to Fish! Contact Bill Aldridge in Wrightsville Beach - $725,000
36’ Yellowfin 2007 - NEW LISTING!
300hp Suzukis - Our Trade - T-Top - Engine Warranty - Ray Package! Contact Bob Hoste in New Jersey - $165,000
92 November 2008 PropTalk JBYS_halfpage.indd 1
450hp Cummins - Full Electronics - Hard Top - Very Spacious! Contact Roger Mooney in Baltimore - $324,500
540hp Cummins - Loaded w/Options - REDUCED! Contact Any of Our Offices - $275,900
300hp CATs - Will Consider All Offers! Contact Joe Morris in Beaufort - $115,000
Z260 Mariah ’98 Very low hrs, Excellent family cruiser, All the necessities, Lots of new equipment $28,500 Composite Yacht (410) 4764414 www.compositeyacht.biz 27’ Boston Whaler Outrage ’06 Why buy a new when you can own this at a fraction of the new boat price!!! This boat look like it came off the showroom floor and stored on a lift. Only 15 hrs on the engine. Call today for a showing. Offered at $99,000. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com
Beaufort, NC 252.728.2645 Wrightsville Beach, NC 910.256.4622 Charleston, SC 843.722.4546 Contact Your Local Office Today!
54’ Hatteras 2004 - Lonesome Dove III 45’ Silverton 2000 - Ray Cin III 1550hp CATs - Best Buy - Clean - Our Trade! Contact Any of Our Offices - $1,150,000
26’ Regulator 26FS One of the cleanest 26FS Regulators on the market. Custom hull color midnight blue with silver & white waterline over a black bottom makes this boat a sight to see. T-Top electronics box, Lee outriggers (16”) w/ laydown mounts, 3 sided spray curtains/helm enclosures, auxiliary fuel tank (56 gals), Edson wheel w/ power knob, tackle center w/rocket launchers, lenco trim tabs, fold down transom seat, & much more. Offered at $84,900. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com
435hp CATs - Very Well Kept - Our Trade - A Must See! Contact Mark Connors in Virginia Beach - $499,000
465hp Yanmars - Raised Bridge Deck - Fishing Machine! Contact Any of Our Offices - $189,000
250hp Yamahas - Ready for Fishing - Reduced! Contact Clark Sneed in Wrightsville Beach - $57,900
42’ Custom Sportfish 1996 - Victoria
450hp CATs - Very Customized - Left Kept & Turn Key! Contact Michael Pulliam in Charleston - $149,900
36’ Sabreline 1998 - Sea Jaw
300hp CATs - Hard Top - Sleek Lines - Our Trade! Contact Any of Our Offices - $173,530
24’ Cobalt 2006 - OUR TRADE!
280hp Volvo - Low Hours - Many Upgrades! Contact Any of Our Offices - $45,000
proptalk.com
9/23/2008 1:38:43 PM
28’ Bertram ’87 Great shape, Beautifully maintained, Fully equipped too much to list, New alum. fuel tanks, Priced to sell @ $30,000 Composite Yacht (410) 476-4414. 28’ Bertram Flybridge Cruiser ‘71 Good condition, Upper/lower stations, 2007 twin Crusaders (300 hp/ea--less than 70 hours), new ACW fuel tank, swim platform/ladder, 2 GPS chartplotters (U/L), sleeps 4, Asking $34,500. Call 203-2470470 jglynn@beyc.com
28 Crowley Beal '91 Down East soft top - New Volvo D6 315 h.p. diesel; 18 knot cruise; low 20-knot top end; new electronics, flag blue hull; tan canvas & enclosure; no engine box; 10' beam. Asking $138,500 Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060 or cell 410-279-5309 or rickc@gilmanyachts.com
28’ Carolina Classic ’97 w/ HT, New electroncs, low hr. Volvo Diesels. asking $ 85,000. Anchor Yacht Basin, (410) 269-6674, anchoryachtbasin.com
28’ Albin ’05 315hp Yanmar. Very clean. Well kept. Low hrs. Lots of storage. $123,900. See full specs & photos @ www.jarrettbay.com. Contact Bill Aldridge @ (910) 2620660!
29’ Dyer Downeast ‘99 This Dyer hard top version is a great example of a classic downeast boat but built with a more contemporary feel. She is on a lift and ready for great fall cruising. Offer at $169,900. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or ken@northpointyachtsales.com
28’ Albin Tournament Express ’02 $99,500 Yanmar 315 dsl 23 kts, bow thruster, radar. Call Jim Kavle (410) 353-2133, JKavle@aol.com, Sarles Boatyard Yacht Sales, www.yachtworld.com/sarles
Walczak Yacht We will have these brokerage boats on display at the Yacht Basin, between the Mariott and the Annapolis Yacht Club during the Annapolis Boat Shows
TRAWLERS: 2006 42’ North Pacific S/DSL 2007 36’ Monk new boat 1994 36’ Grand Banks “Lonesome Dove” 1993 54’ Vripack “Lady Galatha” 1989 52’ Sea Ranger Sundeck “Time” 2008 43’ North Pacific “Lady M” 2008 43’ Island Pilot “Blue Jacket” DOWNEAST BOATS: 1994 48’ Newman-Hinckley F/B “Final Delivery” 1995 42’ Hinckley F/B “Meander” 1994 40’ Little Harbor “Serena” 2001 42’ Sabreline F/B EHT “Sarah Jane” 2002 BHM/Zahniser F/B “Ellen Z” 1990 34’ Little Harbor “Songeuse” 2001 38’ Eastbay HX “Secret World”
MOTOR YACHTS/PILOTHOUSE: 1999 58’ West Bay Pilothouse “Brunnhilde” 1984 70’ Hatteras CMY “Grand Finale” 1990/01 78’ Hatteras CMY “Godspeed” SAIL: 1990 49’ Taswell “Windsong” 1993 38’ Cabo Rico “Damara” 2006 45’ Hunter Center cockpit “Apres Ski” 1981 50’ Hinckley Yawl “Ghost” Please stop by and have a look!
Genuine Offers Submitted
See full specs and photos at www.walczakyacht.com
Yacht Basin Co. 2 Compromise St., Annapolis, MD 21401 | Phone: 410.268.1611 | Fax: 410.268.0017 | walczakyacht@yahoo.com WYBS_Spinsheet_Nov08.indd 1
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
9/12/08 9:06:41 AM
PropTalk November 2008 93
29’ Mathews Brothers Patriot ‘02 JWB Fiberglass hull. Yanmar 315hp dsl engine. Kept in top cond. at MathewsBros IndoorBoatStorage facility. $150,000 Purchase today! Call Mathews Brothers at (410) 4799720.
29’ Mathews Brothers Patriot ’04 Summer Inn Fiberglass hull. Yanmar 315hp diesel engine. Kept in top cond. at MathewsBros IndoorBoatStorage facility. $225,000 Purchase today! Call Mathews Brothers at (410) 479-9720 29’ Back Cove Soft-top Express ’06 Stunning vessel w/Claret hull, immaculately maintained and lightly used. The owners have moved from the area and can no longer use her. This is a wonderful opportunity to acquire a lovely late model Back Cove at a fraction of the price. Drastically reduced to $156,500 OBYS (410) 226-0100.
29' Tiara Coronet '98 turnkey! A/C; 10" GPS/plotter; AP; full canvas; new risers; T 320 hp Crusaders; "Victory" aggressively priced at $69,500. Contact Rick Casali 410-2671060 or cell 410-279-5309 rickc@gilmanyachts.com
29’ Luhrs Open ’00 All the electronics have been upgraded and the boat shows like a 10. Its 11’6” beam provides a stable platform that will provide lots of space to enjoy fishing or just cruising around. Offer at $94,900. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com
29’ Mathews Brothers Patriot ’04 Lady Antoinette Fiberglass hull. Volvo Penta 5.7GXi, 320hp gas engine. Kept in top cond. at an indoor storage facility. Purchase today! Mathews Brothers at (410) 479-9720.
29’ Hinckley Talaria 29 Center Console ’05 SECOND WIND is a well maintained, striking Jet Black Center Console jetboat with a custom fishing package to suit any angler’s needs. She is currently located at our Easton storage facility, and is easily shown. $350,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@ hinckleyyachts.com 29’ Hinckley Talaria 29 Runabout ’06 WOOD WORKS is a late model T-29 Runabout with many little touches that set her apart from the rest. She has had light use and is ready for a new home. $295,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com
29’ Tiara Coronet ’00 800 hrs. Twin gas Crusaders 7.4mp 320hp. Blue canvas top, aft curtain, Raytheon equip, rod holders, transom seats. Reduced to $70,000. Call (301) 412-1334 or (301) 670-2823 31’ Fountain Center Console ’90 $39,900 Less than 200 hrs on her 2004 Mercury OptiMax 250XS engines. All hardware along with throttles, Smart Gauges have been updated. T-top, batteries, bilge and electronics, wiring updated as well. 2001 LoadRite triple axle trailer. Call Jason @ The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089 31’ Marlago Open CC ’02 $67,900, 157 one-owner hrs on 200 HPDI Yamahas, perfect shape and recently detailed. Owner moving up. Call Ned Dozier, The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089.
MARTIN BIRD & ASSOCIATES, INC. / / / /
YACHT SALES / SERVICE
47’ Eastbay FB ’05 T/Cummins like new, used one season Asking $895,000 Call Forbes Horton
sistership 42’ President ’03 performance trawler Golden Years has 185 hrs on twin Cummins. Asking $365,000 Call Scott Taylor
38’ Sea Ray ’00 waxed & bottom painted 4/08 Asking $114,000 call Scott Taylor
43’ Tradewinds ‘90 T/275hp Lehmans, one owner, loaded Asking $239,000 Call Forbes Horton
/ / / /
46’ Silverton MY ’92 T/671TIB’s recent price reduction. Asking 165,000 Call Chet Pawlowicz
35’ Bruno & Stillman ’75 Hardtop lobster yacht, S/Cummins Asking $54,500 Call Scott Taylor
30’ Bertram “Moppie” ’94 T/250 Mercs, AC, AP, clean Asking $89,000 Call Greg Kaufman
39’ Mainship 390, ’00 twin Yanmar 230 hp, gen. clean, asking $169,000 call Chet Pawlowicz
When it comes to ÃÌ }ÊÞ ÕÀÊboat, we are the professionals! Motoryachts 57’ Pacemaker FBMY ’89 4 strm 53’ Hatteras ’73 T/871’s 52’ Jefferson T/Cats 50’ Chris Craft Constellation ‘87 T/dsl 50’ Carver MY ’00 T/dsls 50’ Ocean Alexander ’79 1 owner 50’ Marine Trader Sundeck ’82 49’ Gulfstar ’84 T/dsls Best Buy 48’ Pacemaker ’74 T/871’s rebuilt 46’ Jefferson ’88 T/Cats 45’ Californian ’91 T/Cats 44’ Heritage T/Dsls 44’ Tollycraft ’91 43’ Hatteras ’86 T/3208’s 43’ President ’87 T/275 Lehmans 43‘ Sabreline MY ‘99 43’ Tollycraft ’84 43’ Tradewinds’90 T/275 Lehmans 42’ Jefferson Sundeck ’87 T/Cats
94
429,000 239,500 295,000 249,500 395,000 385,000 229,000 249,000 225,000 243,500 335,000 199,000 220,000 249,000 109,000 497,000 115,000 239,000 109,000
41’ Silverton MY ’95 T/Cats 40’ Island Gypsy ’87 T/Cats 40’ Silverton ’88 37’ Silverton ’98 T/350hp gas 36‘ Sabreline’94 DC Sportfish/Convertible/Express 47’ Jersey Dawn ’90 T/dsl total refit 44’ Ocean ’88 T/Detroits 43’ Nor-Tech Supercat ’04 T/1150hp 42’ Post ’79 40’ Bestway ’88 t/dsl 40’ Egg Harbor ’87 T/454’s 40’ Mainship Sedan Bridge ’94 39’ Nor-Tech ’06 T/525hp 38’ Bertram ’84 T/Cats 38‘ Sea Ray ‘00 all options 37’ Cruisers ’99 Express 400 hrs. 37’ Sea Ray ’94 T/Mercs 36’ Cruisers ’01 35’ Bertram T/Cummins 270hp
175,000 119,900 69,000 159,500 219,000 335,000 239,900 369,000 137,500 129,000 115,000 114,900 289,000 119,000 179,000 115,000 70,000 149,000 87,500
35’ Viking Convertible ’88 139,000 35’ Viking ’76 T/Crusaders 32,900 34’ Mainship Pilot ’00 169,000 34’ Meridian ’03 Sedan 149,000 34’ Sabreline FB ’01 T/Yanmar 285,000 34’ Sea Ray Express ’89 T/340hp 29,900 34‘ Silverton Conv. ‘87 T/350’s 29,900 34’ Silverton ’05 T/gas mint 182,500 33’ Cruisers ’02 very clean 119,900 31’ Tiara ’93 T/454’s Reduced 59,700 30’ Sea Ray Sundancer ’06 T/350 Merc’s 138,900 28‘ Bertram Bahia Mar ‘88 T/260hp 54,900 Trawlers/Downeast 49‘ Grand Banks ‘81 Classic 295,000 48’ Meridian ’74 T/240 Perkins 174,000 46’ Grand Banks ’91 T/Cats 399,000 43’ Albin Sundeck ’84 T/Lehmans 149,900 43’ President ’87 T/275 Lehmans 109,000 42’ Grand Banks ’88 stabilized Lehmans 269,000 41’ Defever ’80 S/120 Lehman 129,900
40’ Island Gypsy ’87 T/375 Cats 95,000 40’ Marine Trader ’84 79,000 40’ Mabry ’04 329,900 39’ Mainship ’00 S/Cat 159,000 38’ Tradewinds ’89 T/Perkins 125,000 37’ Newburyport ’87 S/135 Lehman 119,000 36’ Covey Island ’96 s/dsl 159,500 36’ Custom Bass Harbor Marine/FB Sedan ’02 298,500 36’ Grand Banks ’81 S/Lehman 149,500 36’ Jarvis Newman ’78 S/dsl 119,900 36’ Mainship ’87 46,500 36’ Morton & Hersloff /Wittholz ’78 99,000 36’ Sabreline Express T/Cats 212,000 36’ Universal ’85 S/135 Lehman 44,900 34’ Legacy ’00 209,000 32’ Island Gypsy ’83 S/120 Lehman 82,500 32’ Judge FB 370 Cummins low hrs 149,000 29‘ Dyer ‘99 Trunk cabin 158,000 29’ Dyer S/350 hp Merc 35,900 28’ Albin TE ’99 300hp Yanmar 89,500 26’ Fortier ’86 very clean 39,500
iÌÊ*>Ü Ü VâÊUÊ-V ÌÌÊ/>Þ ÀÊUÊ Ài}Ê >Õv > ÊUÊ ÀLiÃÊ ÀÌ ÊUÊ LÊ"½ À i 326 First Street, Annapolis, MD 21403 UÊ (410) 268-1086 UÊ FAX (410) 268-0942 November 2008 PropTalk w w w . m a r t i n b i r d . c o m proptalk.com / / / i n f o @ m a r t i n b i r d . c o m
32' MDI Down East Hardtop '04 Single 370 Yanmar w/ only 72 hrs.; 18 knot cruise at only 8 gph; bow thruster; dark blue hull; GPS/plotter; like new. $199,000. Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060, 410-279-5309, rickc@gilmanyachts.com
32' Judge Downeast '03 Down east styling featuring flybridge, generator, bow thruster, Stidd chairs, full electronics, three helm stations. Annapolis Sailyard Inc. (410)268-4100 or www.sailyard.com
32’ Nordic Tug ‘98 Cummins engine, bow thruster, generator, air conditioning, recent electronics. Ready to cruise. Annapolis Sailyard Inc. (410)268-4100 www.sailyard.com
Quality Yachts for Safe and Comfortable Cruising
32’ Velocity ’97 $92,000 Triple Mercury 225hp 2006 gas engines! Top speeds of 90+ and w/ fuel economy (8.6 GPH @ 35 MPH). Engine factory warranty exp. 06/11. Rock Hall, MD (800) 7305569. 33’ Trojan Express ‘88 $37,500 Trojan 10 Meter Express 33 a fast boat with generous int. space, large aft deck and well laid out helm station. Rock Hall, MD (800) 730-5569. 33’ Egg Harbor ’98 Wonderful cond. This classic boat is great for cruising the bay, fishing or just spending the afternoon creek cruising. Offer at $64,900. Contact Ken Comerford at (410) 280-2038 or Ken@northpointyachtsales.com Wellcraft Coastal 3300 ’94 Well equipped, cavernous cabin. Very low hrs on 7.4 liters. Recent survey shows that she has been well cared for. Call for details $59,500 Composite Yacht (410) 476-4414.
See us at
Annapolis Power Boat Show - Dock C
2004 Selene 36. Dependably cruises at 10kts. "Pussyfoot" has been yard maintained since new. Bottom paint new in 2008. Reverse cycle air makes her a great snow birder and Great Looper.
2004 Selene 48. A turnkey vessel that has been lovingly maintained. Fully equipped for long range cruising and a comfortable live-aboard lifestyle. This is a must see boat!
2005 Nordic Tug 42. A low hour boat that is in excellent condition. Fully equipped and ready to cruise. Great fuel economy. This flybridge model has been priced to sell!
2007 Grand Banks 47EU. Exceptional performance at both planing and economical displacement speeds. Extremely well equipped with low hours. A near new vessel at well below new pricing.
Selene Annapolis Yacht Brokerage
WWW SELENEANNAPOLIS COM s INFO SELENEANNAPOLIS COM s Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 95
33’ Tiara Flybridge w/Tuna Tower & Cats ’88 $200k refit by Rybovich in 8/04; low hrs. One new & one rebuilt (only 211 hrs) 3208 320 hp turbo Cats; full electronics; A/C rev cyc; Murray fighting chair; fish ready. Price just reduced to $84,000. Bring offers. Contact Bill Yates 410267-1060 or 410-908-9727 or byates@gilmanyachts.com 34’ Chris Crowne ‘93 $49,900 The Chris Craft Crowne 34 is a modern express with a good turn of speed and lots of luxury and security. Rock Hall, MD (800) 730-5569
34’ Luhrs FB ’88 twin 330hp Crusaders fwc, sleeps 6, nicely equipped, marine A/C & stereo. $53,000. Partial trade for late model SUV considered. Call Bill (443) 324-6700. 34’ Mainship Trawler ’79 Perkins dsl, Air/Heat, Gen Set, Dual steering station, full fly bridge & cockpit enclosure, new refrigerator, new head – ready to cruise at 7+knots at only 2gal/ hr $33,500 Call Tony Tumas to arrange a viewing: day or evening (443) 553-5046. www. greatblueyachts.com; email: tony@greatblueyachts.com 35’ Nauset Sportfish ‘85 $125,000 This Nauset Sportfish is very clean and ready to go. Recently repowered, refinished and redecorated. Rock Hall, MD (800) 730-5569. 35’ Bertram ’82 320hp CATs (repower). Less than 400 hrs. Generator. $99,900. See full specs & photos @ www.jarrettbay.com Contact Roger Mooney @ (410) 456-3659. 96 November 2008 PropTalk
35’ Captain‘s Gig ’95 Unused condition, Cummins diesel, wind screen, wipers, split cabins. Ready to play, or build your own trawler. Annapolis Sailyard Inc. (410)268-4100 www.sailyard.com 35’ Donzi 35ZF Daytona ’01 $64,900 This 35 Donzi rare w/ 2003 Mercury Racing 250XS Optimax outboards. Under 400 hrs, unmatched by either 225 Optis or 250 EFIs. Optional Daytona package w/higher level of equipment & appearance upgrades. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089. 35’ Marlago Cuddy ’02 $79,900, One owner, 225 Yamaha 4-strokes, many options. Flag Blue Awlgrip, great electronics. Change of owner’s plans forces sale. (800) 827-8089. 35’ Marlago Sport Open ’06 $109,900 275 Mercury Verados w/ low hrs. This is one of the best kept Marlagos on the market. No expense has been spared on her. Comes loaded with options! Call Ned Dozier, The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089 35’ Tiara Open Express ’98 What a boat for cruising and entertaining your friends! She has the preferred Twin 370HP Cummins dsls – cruises 24 knots and tops 30 knots. Excellent complement of electronics plus eng room digital color monitor, versatile Sunbrella top w/side curtains, sleeps 4 in comfort, AC and heat w/generator and much more. The owner has been very meticulous with all the mechanicals and it shows! Reduced again to $164,500 OBYS (410) 226-0100. 36’ Albin Express Trawler ‘03 $199,900 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www. integrityyachtsales.com
36’ Albin Trawler ’81 Lehman dsl, generator, bow thruster, Air/ Heat, radar, AP, double cabin, Very Clean! Call Tony Tumas to arrange a viewing: day or evening (443) 553-5046. www. greatblueyachts.com; email: tony@greatblueyachts.com, Visit www.greatblueyachts.com 36’ Cape Horn Open CC ’08 $179,900 Triple 250 Yamaha 4-Strokes, 90 one-owner hrs. $24,000 in electronics, many options, custom trailer. Motivated owner. Call Ned Dozier. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089. 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ’97 NOR’EASTER has 2001 Yanmar 420-hp engine. She is Flag Green and was Safari which has appeared in many of our Hinckley Picnic Boat ads. In Spring 2007 she had fresh varnish work, jet service and canvas work. $230,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@ hinckleyyachts.com.
36' Jarvis Newman Pettegrow FB Down East '88 New listing. Finished by Mac Pettegrow in Maine. Lovely interior. Inside helm & flybridge; new 370 Yanmar offers 15 knot cruise; bowthruster; A/C; Espar heat; generator' A/P; 3 GPS units; radar. $249,000. Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060 410-2795309 cell rickc@gilmanyachts.com 36’ Menorquin 110 ’02 The best of the Med. Twin dsls, generator, full electronics package, fine joinery work, dark blue hull, ready to cruise. Annapolis Sailyard, Inc. (410) 268-4100.
36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic ’99 HAIL MARY is a wellequipped, Hinckley maintained boat w/minimal use, low engine hrs and a new cockpit cover. She is custom Dark Green and priced to sell now! $295,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat EP ’03 SEPTEMBER SONG is a well maintained Picnic Boat Extended Pilothouse with a new in 2005 Yanmar engine. She is easily shown at our indoor storage facility in Easton. $425,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com 36’ Hinckley Picnic Boat EP ’06 THREE SEAS is virtually new, fully loaded, and ready to go! She is considered to be in “like new” condition, with only 58-hrs put on her in 2½ seasons. Lots of nice extra touches make her a very desirable boat! $575,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com
36’ Selene ‘04 Dependably cruises at 10 knots. "Pussyfoot" has been yard maintained since new. Her hull and superstructure have been sealed with Awlgrip Awlcare. Bottom paint is new in 2008. Reverse cycle air makes her a great snow birder and Great Looper. (410) 280-0006 www.seleneannapolis.com
proptalk.com
Located in Herrington Harbour North Marina
301.261.5775
Want to buy a boat? Want to sell your boat?
The place to start is finding the right broker to help you with the process. Integrity Yacht Sales offers what you should be looking for in a broker: • Variety of Listings • Free market analysis • Personal service • Professional Credentials
• Customer Satisfaction
(Awarded Best on the Bay)
• Experienced, knowledgable sales staff
(CPYB Endorsement)
Stop by our booth AB-10 at the Annapolis Powerboat Show and let us show you the difference integrity makes
48' Riviera 2003 $275,000
44' Silverton 442 Cockpit MY 1996 $129,900
41' Carver Cockpit MY 2005 $290,000
37' Chris Craft 372 Catalina 1988 $67,900
36' Custom Beal 2006 $325,000
35' Silverton Convertible 2003 $159,000
44' Gulfstar Walkaround MY 1995 $169,000
31' Sea Ray Sedan Bridge 1982 $23,500
27' Wellcraft Coastal Tornament 2005 $79,500
41' Formula 41PC 1998
$184,900
31' Silverton Convertible 1987
$27,000
25' Bertram Express 1965
$13,500
38' Carver 380 Santego 2002
$145,000
30' Bayliner 3055 1994
$23,500
25' Parker 2520 1996
$23,000
36' Kha Shing Trawler 1981
$67,500
30' Sea Ray Sundancer 300 1994 $44,900
25' Rosborough RF246 1998
$49,900
33' Carver Mariner 1994
$49,900
29' Phoenix Sportfish 1996
$56,900
24' Bayliner 2452 Classic 1994
$11,900
33' Maxum 3300SE 2000
$79,900
28' Bertram Bahia Mar 1987
$44,900
24' Grady White 248 Voyager 1996 $28,000
32' Carver Aft Cabin MY 1986
$36,900
28' Bertram Flybridge Cruiser 1973 $32,500
23' Seaswirl Striper 2301 WA 2004 $36,500
27' Formula 27PC 1994
18' Sea Pro 180 Center Console 2006 $13,900
31' Chance Sea Fleet Skipper 1961 $44,995
$29,900
34' Silverton Aft Cabin MY 1995 $74,900
32' Carver AFt Cabin MY 1988 $32,500
31' Silverton Sedan 312 1997 $59,700
30' Sea Ray Sundancer 300DA 2005 $129,900
27' Phoenix Tournament 1996 $38,900
22' Centry 2200 Walk Around 2006 $45,000
w w w. i n t e g r i t y y a c h t s a l e s . c o m Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 97
36’ Sea Ray Aft Cabin ’87 260hp FWC Mercruisers, AC/Gen, nice livaboard, $50,000 Firm. Photos @ www.yachtview.com John Kaiser (443) 223-7864 cell anytime
36’ Monk Trawlers (2) ’03 loaded with gear and mint condition for $260,000 and ‘07 New boat with single common rail electronic Cummins. Gen and A/C, bow thruster. Smells new. Factory campaign boat here to be sold. $299,000. See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. Walczak Yachts (410) 268-1611 www.walczakyacht.com
37’ FORMULA PC ’04 Twin engines, generator, air conditioning/ heat, full navigation system, entertainment system full canvas. Annapolis Sailyard Inc. (410)268-4100 www.sailyard.com
38' Fairline Phantom ‘00 Out of the Blue is a very well maintained with European quality and sleek aerodynamic styling. Excellent condition and professionally maintained. $275,000 Photos @ www.yachtview.com John Kaiser (443) 223-7864 cell anytime
37’ Formula PC ‘06 $339,000. Volvo common rail DIESELS, low hrs, Bay usage. Beautiful one owner boat. Call Ned Dozier, The Yacht Group, (800) 827-8089. 37’ President ‘87 $79,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com 37’ Tiara ‘97 420hp Cummins. Ready for Fishing or Cruising. $229,000. See full specs & photos @ www.jarrettbay.com. Contact Capt. Bob @ (757) 439-0895. 37’ ChrisCraft 372 ’88 $67,900 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com 37’ Nordic Tug ’99 Well equipped, lightly cruised model featuring generator, bow thruster, windlass, dinghy, outboard and much more. Annapolis Sailyard, Inc. (410) 268-4100.
98 November 2008 PropTalk
38’ Marine Trader Tradewinds ’86 A one-owner, very clean boat offered at $110,000 Sailing Associates (410) 275-8171 38’ Carver Santego ’02 BEAUTIFUL! $145,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775 www.integrityyachtsales.com 38’ Cruisers Yacht Cruisers ’00 $92,500, Twin Merc 310, call Bob Nixon (301)717-1688, RGNixon2000@yahoo.com, Sarles Boatyard Yacht Sales www.yachtworld.com/sarles
38’ Eastbay HX ‘01 Secret World One owner hardtop model. New listing priced right and very well cared for. $329,000 See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. Call Bill Walczak (410) 353-4712 38’ Hinckley Talaria 38 Runabout Convertible ’07 This is the first Talaria 38 Runabout Convertible to become available on the brokerage market since the very successful launch of the T-38R in 2006. As with all of this owner’s previous Hinckleys, WOODY is built to luxury standards and leaves nothing to be desired. Ready to turn heads on the water, she has been consistently Hinckley maintained since her launch in the spring of 2007. This sleek and sporty jetboat is ready. $1,050,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com 38’ x 14’ Evans ’06 with a new Cummins 450hp dsl; 360 gan certified fuel tank; dual hydraulic steering; shore power; radar; fish finder; stereo; bathroom w/shower; built in fish box; anchor windlass; rocket launchers; rod holders; ready to fish or cruise. $160,000. Call for more information. Day: (443) 7830529, Night: (410) 623-2121 39’ Krogen Pilothouse Trawler ‘00 Extremely well equipped and in very good cond. Recently updated electronics. New bottom paint. All the extras including hydraulic stabilizers, washer/dryer, inverter, 3 zone AC and much more. Only 39’ available on the East Coast. Kadey-Krogen Yachts (800) 247-1230. 39’ Carver 396 Aft Cabin ’00 $175,000 Twin Cummins dsls, immaculate condition, many options and custom upgrades. 2-boat owner is motivated. Call Ned Dozier. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089.
39’ Mainship 390 Performance Trawler ’02 Bright Bay Spirit is stylish and fast. Will get you cruising economically. $195,000 Sailing Associates (410) 275-8171
40’ Hinckley Talaria 40 ’03 THIRD WISH was built in Maine and was used for saltwater cruising but is now a fresh water boat and located in the Chicago area. $795,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com
40' Legacy Down East hard top '97 only 350 hrs on 3116 CATs; new Raymarine A/P; new Glendenning synch; $60,000 in upgrades; queen island berth; 12k Btu A/C; New genset and GPS/weather; davits; tender. Asking $294,000. Lying Palm Beach. Rick Casali 410-267-1060 or 410-279-5309 or rickc@gilmanyachts.com 40’ Silverton Aft Cabin Motor Yacht ’84 $59,900 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com
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Located on the Annapolis Harbor 326 First St. #18 • Annapolis, MD 21403 Phone 410.268.4100 • Fax 410.268.2974 yachts@sailyard.com
www.sailyard.com
Valiant
Nordic Tug
These American made, highly respected Bob Perry designs feature quality construction, custom interior & legendary performance. Available in 42' and 50'.
American made trawler yachts. Semi displacement hulls, quality accomodations, hardware and materials. 32' to 54' “The Natural Choice”‘09 models here at our docks!
Hanse
Integrity Trawlers
Well developed systems, beautiful interiors & easily managed sail & deck arrangements come together in these German performance cruisers. New models at our docks.
Proven designs from 34' to 61' built to your specifications. Fine teak hardwood & veneers, nicely planned interiors & well developed systems. 34' & 49' models at our docks.
2006 Cabo Rico PH 47'
Please visit our new boat display at...
2007 Nordic Tug 42'
Simply the best of the best! Designed by Bill Crealock for extended cruising. Exceptional inventory, very well maintained & minimally used by her knowledgeable owner. Both interior & exterior helm stations. Classic teak joinery custom fabrics & much more.
Annapolis Powerboat Show October 16–19
Our demonstrator. Popular flybridge version of this well respected trawler line. Her extensive inventory includes bow thruster, electric windlass, generator, a/c, washer/dryer, & too much more to mention. All new yacht warranties are in place.For immediate delivery.
• Selected Brokerage Listings • 55' Tayana ‘87 49' Hallberg ‘85 49' Jeanneau ‘04 49' Taswell ‘92 44' C&C ‘88 44' Jeanneau ‘89 44' Mason ‘93 44' Mason ‘87 43' Mason ‘84 42' Jeanneau ‘98 42' Tayana ‘88 41' Beneteau ‘90 Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
$325,000 $339,000 $309,000 $425,000 $148,000 $154,500 $275,000 $229,000 $189,000 $119,900 $165,000 $120,000
41' Bristol C/C ‘81 38' Cabo Rico ‘87 37' Hanse 370 ‘08 36' Hunter ‘05 35' Shannon S/S ‘06 35' Wauquiez ‘84 POWER 49' Gulfstar MY ‘88 44' Gulfstar MY ‘78 42' Nordic Tug ‘09 37' Formula PC ‘04 37' Nordic Tug ‘99
$199,900 $169,900 Demo Trade $349,000 $79,900 $279,900 $159,900 New Trade $314,500
37' Nordic Tug ‘04 $398,500 37' Nordic Tug ‘05 $424,000 36' Menorquin 110 ‘02 Trade 34' Integrity 346 ES ‘09 New 34' Integrity Twins ‘09 New 32' Judge D/E ‘03 Trade 32' Nordic Tug ‘98 $169,000 32' Nordic Tug ‘08 Demo 31' Camano ‘01 $160,000 28' Albin T/E ‘98 $89,900 28' Legacy ‘01 $119,000 25' RosboroughPropTalk ‘04 $104,000 November 2008 99
41’ Carver Cockpit Motor Yacht ’05 $290,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com 41’ Formula 41PC ’98 $184,900 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775 www.integrityyachtsales.com
42' Duffy Down East flybridge '00 Twin 635 hp Cummins QSM diesels; 26-knot cruise; low hrs; full electronics; A/C; lift kept! Dark green hull. Asking $695,000 Bring offers Call Bill Yates 410-267-1060 or 410-908-9727 or byates@gilmanyachts.com
42' Bertram Flybridge ‘79 Twin Detroit Diesels (rebuilt in 2003 with 450 hours) and a 2004 model 8KW Kohler generator with low hours! $85,000 Call Central Agent Ezra Androus (410) 693-1887 ezra@aycyachts.com 42’ Grand Banks ‘83 210hp Cummins. Many Updates. Very Clean. Just Reduced. $179,000. See full specs & photos @ www.jarrettbay.com. Contact Chuck Meyers @ (703) 999-7696! 42’ Post ‘76 310hp Detroits. Two stateroom layout. Priced to sell. $94,900. See full specs & photos @ www.jarrettbay.com. Contact Bill Berger @ (804) 854-6031! 42’ Bertram Convertible/ Sport Fisherman ’76 $80,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyacht sales.com 42’ Chris-Craft Commander ’70 $99,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com
42' Cruisers 4270 Express Cruiser ’01 Best in quality and class. Twin Yanmar Diesels 370 HP; 26 knot cruise; AC/Heat, Kohler 8KW generator, complete electronics, Small diesel trades considered. Priced to sell! $194,000 (410) 268-1572 sales@midatlanticmarinegroup.com www.midatlanticmarinegroup.com 100 November 2008 PropTalk
42' Grand Banks Classic '90 Turnkey! Twin 330 Cummins w/ low hrs.; queen island berth; great canvas and electronics; medium blue hull. $289,000. Contact Rick Casali 410-2671060, 410-279-5309, rickc@gilmanyachts.com 42’ Krogen Pilothouse Trawler ’84 Very rare. Island berth forward, stabilized, epoxy bottom, new galley, washer/dryer, electric dinghy davit and complete electronics. Excellent value. Located Annapolis. Kadey-Krogen Yachts (800) 247-1230. 42’ Krogen Pilothouse Trawler ’87 Rare midship master. Many extras including stabilizers, water maker, new bottom 2007, washer/dryer, bow thruster, new refrigeration, dinghy w/outboard and much more. Motivated seller. Located Annapolis. Kadey-Krogen Yachts 800-247-1230
42 Nordic Tug ‘05 A low hour boat that is in excellent condition. Fully equipped and ready to cruise. Great fuel economy. This flybridge model has been priced to sell! (410) 280-0006 www.seleneannapolis.com
North Pacific 42/43 Trawlers 2006 and 2008 models. Here in Annapolis to be sold. S/electronic Cummins, loaded with top shelf gear. '06 is dark blue hull. $339,000. and $400,000 www.walczakyacht.com (410) 268-1611
42’ Nordic Tug ’07 Our demonstrator. Flybridge model with generator, a/c & heat, refrig, icemaker, bow thruster, windlass, and all factory new vessel warranties in place. Annapolis Sailyard Inc. (410)268-4100 www.sailyard.com
42' Sabreline ‘01 Extended hardtop F/B Sedan T/Yanmars, dual station very rare find at only $375,000. Call Mark Ferrier 4 1 0 - 9 8 0 - 5 3 6 4 www.walczakyacht.com
42’ Sabre Express ’04 She has the upgraded 500hp Yanmar dsl engines, incredible electronics package, Stidd seats on helm deck, 2 staterooms, cherry interior, Corian counters, SS ports, refrigeration, AC/HT, 12.5KW Onan generator, Lewmar elec. Windlass, Inverter, bow thruster etc. too much to mention. She is available to be seen in Annapolis. Don’t pass this beauty by!! Asking $509,000 Sabreline of Annapolis (877) 267-1808.
42' Hinckley ‘95 F/B Sedan Galley up, 2 cabins, cherry interior and single Cummins 400. Nice opportunity at $329,000 Call Frank Gary, 410-703-4017 www.walczakyacht.com 42' Jones 2000 Scania 575HP, A/C, Full Elect, Elec Head, Shower, Many amenities, Ready to Fish or Cruise, Sleeps 5 $248,000 (410) 476-4414 www.compositeyacht.biz
43' Defever trawler ‘82 Twin lehmans 12.5kw onan generator superb turn key live aboard. Complete furnishings, boarding steps, dock box more. Seller retiring 149k obo. See more www.pumpoutboatmd.com (443) 250-6588
43’ Albin Classic ’79 T-120hp Ford dsls, AC, Generator & complete electronics. Sellers motivated/Aggressively priced to sell @ $89,000, Crownsville. Photos @ www.yachtview.com John Kaiser (443) 223-7864 cell anytime
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Visit us at Pusser’s dock during the Annapolis Sail and Power Shows!
2005 Hinckley Talaria 29 Center Console SECOND WIND at $295,000
2006 Hinckley Talaria 29 Runabout WOOD WORKS at $355,000
1999 Hinckley Picnic Boat Classic HAIL MARY $295,000
2003 Hinckley Picnic Boat EP SEPTEMBER SONG at $425,000
2006 Hinckley Picnic Boat EP THREE SEAS at $575,000
2007 Hinckley T 38 R Convertible HINCKLEY $590,000
2007 Hinckley Talaria 38 Runabout Convertible WOODY at $1,100,000
2006 Hinckley Talaria 44 Flybridge ENCORE at $990,000
High end listings always welcome! Jennifer Richards Brokerage Sales
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Peter Howard New Boat Sales
TH E H I NCKLE YC OMPANY.C OM ANNAPOLIS, MD (410) 263-0095
PropTalk November 2008 101
43’ Carver Cockpit Motor Yacht Beautiful Aft Cockpit Motor Yacht, Twin Cummins Dsls, Gen Set, Air, Full enclosure, GPS, Plotter, A must SEE BOAT! $ 189,900 Call Tony Tumas to arrange a viewing: day or evening (443) 553-5046. www.greatblueyachts.com; email: tony@greatblueyachts.com 43’ Vista Motor Yacht ’87 Twin Cat 3208 dsl, Gen Set, Dual Air, Aft Sun deck with hard top, Beautiful interior – priced to sell fast – needs some glass work and canvas – asking $ 75,000 – open to offers. Call for complete details - Tony Tumas day or evening: (443) 553-5046 or (800) 276-1774, tony@greatblueyachts.com or Visit www.greatblueyachts.com 44’ Gulfstar Walk Around Motor Yacht ’85 A perfect liveaboard layout $169,000 Integrity Yacht Sales, (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com 44’ Hinckley Talaria 44 Flybridge No expense was spared when this Hinckley aficionado built ENCORE. She lacks for nothing except a new home. A change in the owner’s use allows for ENCORE to be introduced into the market. Own one of the best T-44 Flybridge boats built to date. $990,000. Offered by Hinckley Yacht Brokerage, contact Jennifer (410) 263-0095 or jrichards@hinckleyyachts.com 44’ Silverton 442 Cockpit Motor Yacht ’96 $129,900 (301) 261-5775, Integrity Yacht Sales www.integrityyachtsales.com 45’ Californian Aft Cabin ’90 $199,900 This well-maintained, highly updated Californian is now on the market. Featuring the upgraded 3208TA Caterpillars, Satellite TV, a RIB tender, updated electronics and interior, she is ready to go cruising now. Do not miss this boat! The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089.
102 November 2008 PropTalk
45’ Crusiers 455 Motoryacht ’05 Great Value! Twin Volvo 480HP, 26 knot cruise, Air conditioned helm and aft deck, Three full staterooms. This vessel has been lift kept since new and is a must see. Priced to sell! $429,000 (410) 268-1572 sales@midatlanticmarinegroup.com www.midatlanticmarinegroup.com
45' Doucette 2006 700HP Cat, Genset, Full Elect, A/C and MUCH MORE!!! Ready for Commercial, Charter or Cruising Use!!! $229,000 (410) 476-4414 www.compositeyacht.biz
46' Chris-Craft Aqua Home ‘70 Dark-blue hull, white deck house, mahogany rails. 230hp gas engine, freshwater cooled, completely rebuilt in 2006, about 10 hours of use. $39,900 Photos @ www.yachtview.com John Kaiser (443) 223-7864 cell anytime
46' Williams/Carman ‘04 Bay Style extended hardtop Cruising Yacht. T/Cummins, bow stateroom with island queen, huge saloon, galley up. Fit and finish will impress. First cllass cruising yacht. Call Frank Gary, 410-703-4017 www.walczakyacht.com
46’ Chris Craft Constellation ’86 The quality and elegance of a Chris Craft really shows on this boat. A great value at $190,000 Sailing Associates (410) 275-8171
46' Jarvis Newman Down East FB '78 Finished by Lyman Morse; built for duPont family; single large CAT; bowthruster; 2 staterooms; Maine quality. Price just reduced to $199,000! Contact Rick Casali 410-267-1060 or 410-279-5309 or rickc@gilmanyachts.com
46' Maxum 4600 SCB ‘01 Twin 450HP Cummins with under 300 hours. Radar, Chartplotter, Autopilot and much more. $239,000 Call Central Agent Andrew Smith (410) 533-5362 smitty@aycyachts.com 46’ Ocean Super Sport ’85 $144,000 This 46 Ocean has been extensively cared for by a knowledgeable owner. Most pumps have been replaced, all of the original wiring has been replaced, a new holding tank and head system has been installed, transmissions just gone through as well as AC/HT units. Must sell. Call Jason Shields. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089.
46' Ricky Roe ‘03 Yanmar 500HP, Genset, Beautifully Finished, Comfortable Boat & Well Equipped $340,000 (410) 476-4414 www.compositeyacht.biz 46’ Sea Ray Express ’89 Must sell, Make offer! Extra clean, ever popular Sea Ray express. This boat is mint cond. w/extremely low hrs (300), on the durable 3208 Cats. She is in the water and located in Seaford Delaware. One hour from our office. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089
46' Uniflite ‘83 Best equipped Uniflite in the USA. Excellent liveaboard with factory designed office. Cruise comfortably at 16 knots. See EastportYachtSales website. Asking $189K, call Dennis Robb 410-693-3875 47’ Buddy Davis Convertible ’86 $349,000 This heavily updated, fast 47 Davis is handsdown THE BEST on the market. Low hour, recently majored 8-92’s give an honest 26 knot cruise. All new electronics, new designer interior, and many recent cosmetic, system, and functional upgrades in the last year. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089. 47’ Riviera Excalibur ’04 $279,000 Volvo common rail dsls, great cond. All options and many upgrades make this a fast, efficient and luxurious package. Call Ned Dozier. The Yacht Group (800) 8278089.
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45’ • 47’ • 51’ • 58’ • 61’ • 70’ "WBJMBCMF JO t t t t t t t &YQSFTT 4QPSU :BDIUT "WBJMBCMF JO
4700 Sport Yacht & 3600 Sport Yacht
40 Flybridge & 37 Flybridge
Int
The Riviera brand is now embraced by discerning boat owners in over 30 countries worldwide. Designer interiors feature hand-finished timber, soft leathers. New era styling complements their sound construction.
24
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M470 Sport Cruiser
Built on solid hulls with watertight bulkheads for a dry, comfortable ride. Come see why we are taking a bite out of the competition.
27
31
Marlago 35
at Bay Bridge Marina In Stock
See Us on Dock B
see us at the 2008
BAY BRIDGE Boat Show
800-827-8089
t 410-643-5800
see us at the 2008 FAX: 410-643-4388
301 PIER ONE ROAD, SUITE 101 , STEVENSVILLE, MD 21666 BAY BRIDGE Boat Show Chesapeake Bay Powerboating XXX UIFZBDIUHSPVQ DPN t FNBJM JOGP !UIF ZBDIUHSPVQ DPN PropTalk November 2008 103 see us at the 2008
BAY BRIDGE
47’ Grand Banks EU ‘07 Traditional and timeless Grand Banks styling. Fast, efficient, shallow draft (3’10”) with a smooth ride on the modified V-hull design. Exceptionally well equipped with very low hours. A near new vessel available well below replacement cost. (410) 280-0006 www.seleneannapolis.com 48’ Chris Craft Catalina ‘87 $184,900, Heavily updated in past three years. Kept under cover. 3208 Cats. Beautiful boat. Call Ned Dozier, The Yacht Group, (800) 827-8089 . 48’ Krogen North Sea ’07 Popular widebody model. Better than new. Owner’s change of plans necessitate sale. Totally outfitted for living aboard and long range cruising. Priced well below replacement. Located Kent Island. Kadey-Krogen Yachts (800) 247-1230
48’ Krogen Whaleback ’02 Extremely rare offering! This is the newest Whaleback and the only Grand Saloon Whaleback to ever come on the market. The cond is “Like New”, the equipment is exceptional and the price is very attractive. Located Annapolis. Kadey-Krogen Yachts (800) 2471230.
48' Newman-Pettigrew F/B '94 Single engine. 2 cabins galley up, cherry interior. See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Shows. $398,000 www.walczakyacht.com (410) 268-1611
Select Listings:
Carver 43 ’96 CMY $189,900 Bertram Convertible 46 ’86 Twin Cummins Diesel, Gen Set, $199,900 Twin Detroit Diesels, Gen Air/Heat Full Enclosure, Beautiful Condition! A Must SEE Boat!
Albin 36 Classic Trawler ’81 $78,500 Ford Lehman Diesel, Bow Thruster, Air /Heat Autopilot, Radar, Double Cabin. Very Clean!
48’ Riviera M430 Sports Cruiser ’03 $275,000 Integrity Yacht Sales (301) 261-5775, www.integrityyachtsales.com
48’ Selene ‘04 A turnkey vessel that has been lovingly maintained by knowledgeable boaters. Fully equipped for long range cruising and a comfortable live-aboard lifestyle. Your cruising dream available now! This is a “must see” boat! (410) 280-0006 www.seleneannapolis.com Hatteras Motor Yachts 50-80 Feet We have 7 boats available. See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. Check out www.walczakyacht.com (410) 268-1611.
50' Halvorsen Atlantique ‘04 Single Diesel $675,000 Call Central Agent Ezra Androus (410) 693-1887 ezra@aycyachts.com
50' Symbol '99 Two stateroom, two head layout, large amidship master stateroom, cherry wood interior, bow and stern thrusters, Cummins engines (10 mph using 7-8 gph) $399,000 Call Central Agent Andrew Smith (410) 533-5362 smitty@aycyachts.com
50' Chris-Craft 501 Stabilized MY ’87 This is a very, very clean 501, stabilized with fresh engines. Both engines recently majored!!! $295,000 Call Central Agent Ezra Androus (410) 693-1887 ezra@aycyachts.com
Set, Air/Heat Custom interior and Exterior, Many upgrades.
Marine Trader LaBelle 43 ’83 $89,900 Twin Volvo Diesels,
Dual Steering Stations, New Canvas, Fly Bridge Enclosure. Comfortable.
800-276-1774 321 East Cromwell St Baltimore, MD 21230
www.gre a t b l u e ya ch t s . com 104 November 2008 PropTalk
48’ Ocean Alexander ’08 Brand New Classicco Sedan Trawler; Twin 450 HP Cats; 20+ knot cruise; 2 cabin, 2 head layout; teak and holly cabin sole throughout, Loaded with Luxuries. $774,200 (410)268-1572 sales@midatlanticmarinegroup.com www.midatlanticmarinegroup.com
49’ Grand Banks Motoryacht ‘85 Economical twin 210 hp 3208 NA Cats, bow thruster, stabilizers, 20kw generator, cruise equipped w/ water maker and up to date electronics, king size bed in master stateroom, corian countertops in galley. Must see yacht! Price just reduced to $295,000 Contact Bill Yates 410-267-1060 or 410-908-9727 or byates@gilmanyachts.com
52' Sea Ranger ‘89 sundeck trawler w/cockpit Time with T/Cummins. Great live aboard space and huge enclosed aft deck with wing doors. Our Clients trade. Annapolis $179,000 See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. Walczak Yachts (410) 268-1611 www.walczakyacht.com
proptalk.com
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
53' Navigator Pilothouse '99 New listing! Very well equipped and maintained traditional motoryacht. Maple interior; 3 staterooms & 2 heads; upgraded 430 Volvos /w 980 hrs; bowthruster; 10' Avon w/ davit. Asking $465,000 Call Rick Casali for details 410-2671060 or cell 410-279-5309 or rickc@gilmanyachts.com
54’ Vripack Steel Trawler ‘93 Lady Galathea Twin diesel built in Holland. Galley up little ship with 3 staterooms. Owners moved ashore and request immediate sale. $898,000 See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. Call Bill Walczak (410) 353-4712 cell
56’ Alden Down East ‘97 Fly bridge sedan, two steering stations, fully equipped, twin Caterpillar 660hp engines. 30 kw gen. Many updates, davits, 2 yr old dinghy, fish holders & outriggers, folding, very unique interior, 1929 commuter yacht style, leather. Very pretty yacht. (c) (410) 924-4168, (h) 410) 476-5439 56’ Jefferson Rivanna ’00 $789,000 To describe this boat as in excellent condition is an understatement, she is better than new! She has had an easy Chesapeake Bay life. New Atlantic Towers hardtop with enclosure, bridge is air conditioned. The anchor has never been down. The Yacht Group (800) 827-8089.
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
58’ Bertram M/Y ’76 Huge 18’ beam, 3 staterooms, 3 heads, king bed in owners stateroom. Twin Generators. Located Kent Island, MD. Asking $259,000. Call Tom (443) 880-2765, Tom@Noyceyachts.com
Boat Slip for Sale. Eastport/ Spa Creek. 32' length, 14' beam. Amenities incl Pool, Water, Elec, Showers. Negotiable from 60K. Call (443)994-9980 for details
26’ Pursuit 2655 Express Fisherman ‘94 w/ 2 200 hp Yamaha saltwater OBs Call Don Backe for prices, appointment: (410) 626-0273 Crab-sailing.org
25 ft Tiara Express cruiser v/8 I/O, cockpit cover. Well kept. Call Don Backe for prices, appointment: (410) 626-0273 Crab-sailing.org
34’ Wellcraft Gran Sport ‘89 T-330 Mercs, carpeted aft enclosure, wet bar, ice maker, HVAC, transom door, low hrs, central vac, microwave, large v-berth, TVCR,GPS-DSC/ VHF,6.5 Onan. Very clean, $44,000 Annapolis; (410) 268-6163
58' West Bay ‘99 Brunnhilde Pilothouse MY One owner, 3406 Cats, stabilized. Beautiful condition. Best buy on the east coast at $938,000 See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show. (410) 268-1611 www.walczakyacht.com
78' Hatteras ‘90/'01 Afternoon Delite. Cockpit motor yacht 4 staterooms, office and 5 heads. VIP layout with full beam engine room. Very custom and neat as a pin. Trades encouraged. Owners purchased 100' MY. Bargain at $899,000 See at our display next to the Annapolis Boat Show (410) 268-1611 www.walczakyacht.com
See These Photos and more at the all new: PropTalk.com/photogallery PropTalk November 2008 105
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106 November 2008 PropTalk
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INDEX OF ADVERTISERS MD Department of Natural Resources....................................... 67
3B’s Captain’s School.................... 29
Crescent Marina............................. 23
Accent Graphics............................. 85
Dean’s Yacht Services................... 65
Acton’s Landing............................. 35
Defender Industries...................... 111
American Boat & Yacht Council... 85
Deltaville Boatyard........................ 48
Anchor Yacht Basin.................. 75,78
Dickerson Harbor........................... 47
Annapolis Bay Charters................. 69
Distinguished Properties................ 64
Annapolis Boat Sales..................... 71
Eastport Yacht Company............... 58
Annapolis Harbor Boatyard........... 31
Evans Boats, Inc............................. 79
Annapolis Sailyard................... 3,6,99
Fawcett Boat Supplies............... 13,60
Annapolis School of Seamanship.. 27
Gilman Yachts............................... 55
Annapolis Yacht Sales................... 10
Great Blue Yachts........................ 104
Atlantic Marinas Resort................. 16
Hartge Insurance............................ 54
Baltimore Marine Center............... 28
Hartge Yacht Yard......................... 36
Bandy Boats................................... 55
Herrington Harbour........................ 40
Bay Shore Marine.......................... 20
Hinckley Yacht Services................ 79
Salt Ponds Marina Resort............... 69
Bay Yacht Agency........................... 5
Hinckley Yachts Annapolis......... 101
Seawear.......................................... 39
Boat Lifts Unlimited...................... 71
Inner Harbor East Marina.............. 31
Selene Yachts Annapolis............... 95
Boatel California.............................. 2
Integrity Yachts.............................. 97
Smith’s Marina............................... 73
Boater’s World.......................... 7,112
Interlux........................................... 80
Steve Uhthoff Marine Surveys....... 41
Boatyard Bar & Grill..................... 26
Intrinsic Yachts.............................. 91
Subscriptions.................................. 70
Bonadeo Boatworks....................... 61
Jarrett Bay Yacht Sales.................. 92
Teleflex.......................................... 15
Campbells Boatyard....................... 70
Judge Yachts.................................. 64
Tiffany Yachts............................... 84
Chesapeake Bay Book................... 85
Kadey-Krogen.................................. 9
Vane Brothers................................ 73
Chesapeake Beach Resort & Spa... 33
Kaufman Design............................ 70
Walczak Yacht Sales...................... 93
Chesapeake Yacht Club................. 23
Lefty Kreh Event............................ 87
Waterfront News............................ 54
Coastal Climate Control................. 11
Maritime Solutions......................... 63
White Rocks Yachting Center....... 47
Coastal Properties - Coltons Point... 83
Martin Bird & Associates.............. 94
Wooden Boat Restoration Company.. 83
Composite Yacht............................ 84
MAS Epoxies................................. 85
Yacht Group, The......................... 103
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
Mast & Mallet Boatworks.............. 67 Mathews Brothers.......................... 37 Midlantic Marine........................... 51 Mid Atlantic Marine Group........... 29 North Point Yacht Sales................. 53 Ocean Options................................ 63 Oxford Boatyard Yacht Sales........ 49 Pier 4 Marina.................................. 65 PropSpeed USA............................. 57 PS2000........................................... 21 Queen Anne Marina....................... 65 Raymarine........................................ 4 Reed’s Almanac............................. 24
PropTalk November 2008 107
MARKETPLACE
Accessories & Equipment
Charters and Guides
Marine Services
Dominion Marine, Inc.
Frustrate A Jellyfish!
Full Service Marina ◘ Calm Protected Water
w Sho oat ce 26 a US B
Boat, Trailer & RV Storage
d Sp
Lan
Commissioning Restorations Bottom Painting Compounding and Waxing Free Quotes
410-604-3899
1735 Little Creek Rd, Chester, MD 21619
N Enjoy a refreshing swim on a hot summer day with no jellyfish stings to ruin the fun. N Launch & retrieve the 8’, 12’ or 20’ (pictured) diameter Nettle Net in minutes from your boat or dock. N No storage worries - the 8’ pool stores in a bag the size of a basketball. Starting at $499.95.
Nettle Net ® BOAT POOL® A Chespeake Bay company taking the sting out of jellyfish since 1978.
www.nojellyfish.com
Call Dave at 800.962.9020
South of Kent Narrows on Crab Alley Creek
Finance and Insurance Sterling ® Acceptance Corporation
Fixed Rates from
6.24%
$100,000 & over We also offer…
Coast Guard
Marine Supply Flea Market
New and Used boat parts & accessories
Fairwinds Marina, Cape St. Claire, MD
BOAT LOANS Documentation Yacht Insurance 800-525-0554 Quotes www.sterlingacceptance.com
www.fairwindsmarina.com
410-974-0758
Hours: 8 am– 4:30 pm, 7 days a week.
Experienced USCG Licensed Captains
Marine Services
Register your opening free at www.capca.net
r %FMJWFSZ r $IBSUFS r 5SBJOJOH r 1PXFS PS 4BJM Anywhere between Florida, Maine or Bahamas
SEVEN SEAS
Charlie Taylor Marine Systems
NORM THOMPSON
Electronics - Electrical Marine Systems - Commissioning Diesel Engine Service Yacht Management
YACHT SERVICES
CERTIFIED SERVICE CERTIFIED SERVICE
Anchors & Chain Swivels & Shackles
2 40-601 - 1 8 7 0
David A. Deem Certified Surveyor
866-643-2050
Mobile Local Personalized Service
TOLL FREE (877) 409-3559 Annapolis
David.Deem@Verizon.net
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MARKETPLACE
Marine Services
Marine Services
Real Estate Waterfront, water view, water privileged, whatever.
Premier Manufacturer of Aluminum Boatlifts
(866) 957-LIFT www.boatliftdoctor.com Dealer Inquiries Welcome Sales, Service & Installation
"OTTOM 0AINT 2EMOVAL s 'EL #OAT 3AFE .ON $ESTRUCTIVE s %NVIRONMENTALLY &RIENDLY
WWW GALEFORCEBLASTING COM Your Best Choice for Custom Woodworking, Repair, and Restoration
410.798.9510 www.mastandmallet.com Located at Holiday Point Marina, Edgewater, MD
PRECISION FIBERGLASS
SPECIALIZING IN COLLISION REPAIR AND MARINE ALTERATIONS CUSTOM FIBERGLASS PARTS CONSTRUCTED 28416 Bloxom Rd. Parksley, VA 23421
Expert handling from search through settlement and all the pesky little details in between. (410) 703-2350 (410) 972-4090 Susan-Nealey.com
Re-powers • Re-Builds • Mechanical Awlgrip Paint • Land Storage Scooter@BristolMarineYachtService.com
For Rent. Eastport, Annapolis: Spacious 1 Bedroom Furnished Condo, 2nd Floor, with Water View, Parking in Lot. Roof Top Outdoor Pool, W/D, A/C, Italian Bathroom Tile, Real Wood Floors, Crown Molding, Granite Countertops & High End Appliances. Walking Distance to Historic Downtown and Annapolis Sites. Available October 2008. Written Contract Required. $1000 Security Deposit..$1,300/ month. Contact ncoppola@occasionscaterers.com or 202.276.9015
Bristol Marine Yacht Service
410-867-8830
757-665-7364
Marketplace
s &ULL 3ERVICE -ARINA s "OAT 4RAILER 3TORAGE s 4ON ,IFT s &IBERGLASS 7OOD REPAIRS s 9AMAHA #ERTIFIED 4EC
#OLTONgS 0OINT -ARINA
PropTalk Marketplace is a thrifty platform that delivers your message to the heart of the Chesapeake market every month in a dependable and
Local & Long Distance Transport
consistent setting.
Boat sizes from 15’-55’ Boat Salvage & Disposal
Bay boaters turn to this section when
800-742-1301 www.covepointmarineservices.com
they are in need of products, services, Sales – Service – Parts Fairwinds Marina, Cape St. Claire, MD www.fairwindsmarina.com
410-974-0758
and professional support. The deadline for placing an ad in the December issue of PropTalk is October 25. For more information and pricing, call 410.216.9309 or e-mail marketplace@proptalk.com.
Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 109
CHESAPEAKE CLASSIC
In this undated photo by John Bildahl, exibitors set up their best offerings at the Chesapeake's great boat party, the U.S. Boats Show(s) in Annapolis—johnbildahlphotography.com
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Hundreds of
NEW Products
Defender Your Discount
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Source
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Conversion Kits
Electric Marine Toilet
• 12 VDC • Vitreous household size china bowl • High capacity macerator pump • Built-in back flow preventer • Corrosion resistant material Item 500244
Only $479.99
Water Pressure Pump
Flat Tank Oil Changer
• 12 VDC • 3 GPH flow • Dependable, self-priming, diaphragm • Constant 39 psi pressure • Shock mounted on large rubber pads Item 500736
Heads
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• 3-1/2 gallon • Compact selfcontained unit • Self-priming diaphragm pump • Easy pour spout for emptying. • Comes with a dipstick suction tube, battery clamps and an on-off switch Item 755177
Only $109.99
Visit www.defender.com for our full selection of Jabsco products Service Kits
Bilge Pumps
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Water Pumps
WANT and TRUST in STOCK for u o y S D N A LESS T he BR
Defender Where knowledgeable boaters have shopped for 70 years 800-628-8225 • info@defender.com
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Visit us at both Annapolis Boat Shows in Tent A , Booths A44 & A46 for unbeatable show prices! Chesapeake Bay Powerboating
PropTalk November 2008 111
Make the dream a reality
Buy your Sailfish 2860CC today and
Enjoy the BOAT HOUSE Advantage... 2008 Sailfish 2860CC
Just $99,999 with Twin Yamaha F250’s
In-stock for immediate delivery!
500 Saddler Road Grasonville, MD (410) 827-4100
522 Ritchie Highway Severna Park, MD (410) 647-1434
www.BoathouseBW.com
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