2019 Triton Today Thursday Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show

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Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show

Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019

o o o Test Your Mates

In the show’s 60th year, how much do you know about its history? n What year did the show exhibit at the jai alai fronton in Dania Beach? n Why didn’t it stay at this site? Answers, Page 3

Upcoming Events Today, 11 a.m.- noon Panel discussion on what makes yachts sell, hosted by SuperYacht Times in the SuperYacht Village.

Today, 2-4 p.m. International Superyacht Society seminar with a U.S. EPA update, including regulatory implications of flagging U.S., engine certification for air pollution standards, how to determine which tier of Annex VI NOx standards applies, and EIAPP certification. At the Renaissance hotel.

Today, 2-4 p.m. “Cruising the Pacific,” a USSA seminar with panelists, aboard the MIASF Hospitality Lounge at Bahia Mar (Face Dock, Purple Zone 13).

Today, 5-7 p.m. USSA cocktail competition in the American Pavilion. Find links to RSVP in the events calendar at the-triton.com.

Welcome to the 60th annual Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show.

PHOTO/TOM SERIO

Classic game gets yachtie spin By Dorie Cox Chief Stew Paulina Costa is careful with her money, but fairly risk-tolerant. She likes to buy houses and hotels for her properties – in a Monopoly game, that is. “Not too much out, but not too much in the bank,” Costa said from on board M/Y Pepper XIII, a 125-foot Westport, during opening day of the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show. She plans to use the same strategy when the crew plays Yacht-opoly. The new board game is the idea of former first officer Tony Ryan Stout and his team at YachtNeeds, a crew connection app company. He produced the yachtthemed version of the popular game using

his experience and connections on yachts including M/Y Ecureuil, an 82-foot (25m) Princess; M/Y DB9, a 197-foot (60m) Palmer Johnson; and M/Y Zoom, Zoom, Zoom, a 60m Trinity. Longtime players of the original game may remember the battleship, boot, cannon, thimble, and top hat metal playing pieces. As a kid, Stout always chose the car. The yacht version features a tiny metal vacuum cleaner, an anchor, a captain’s cap, a fire extinguisher, a monkey’s fist and a lobster. “There it is, a metal part for each department. But we probably should have added a wrench,” Stout said at their booth in the American Pavilion.

For more news, visit www.the-triton.com and

See YACHT-OPOLY, Page 3

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