Photo is not Clancy, drawing below shows ketch rig. * photos of building, and possible handover ceremony from professional builder Robert Ayliffe of Straydog Boatworks to the current owner John of Canberra in 2009. * An 1880 report by the U.S. Census Bureau characterized the sharpie as "so good a fishing boat and so fast a yacht that it has been adopted in a great many other localities throughout the United States * Clancy is the first ever ketch rigged NIS18 in Australia, has attended several wooden boat festivals, raced successfully at the large Marlay Point overnight fixture and locally on Lake Burley Griffin where she has also cruised.
"Help us to be present for those who are hurting, even when we feel helpless." "May I be like Simon of Cyrene, walking beside those in need, sharing their burdens, and bringing them strength ." Two passages from today's mass. Simon was dragooned into helping Jesus carry the cross upon which he was crucified. The sermon asks us to be that support for others and to identify the "Simons" in our life. The initial passage is helpful too guide me in supporting my daughter who entered a difficult period in her life some weeks ago. As a caring parent I struggled to find a way.to remove her pain, the passage suggests that being present and supportive is sufficient. Amen. This passage probably helps to reset my family's tendency to go all in to "help" others. We'll be actively stressing our big hypertensive hearts to cook, clean and clearup. Sure this gives the burdened person a rest, but also takes their agency away. It would be better to, ...
by ROBERT AYLIFFE with IAN PHILLIPS THE Bruce Kirby designed Norwalk Islands Sharpies 23, Charlie Fisher has the seakeeping antecedents, and over the past 18 years, actual experience of open -water passage making in blows of up to 60kts+. No one should even consider attempting this passage without such experience and careful preparation. The dangerous, unpredictable reputation of this region was confirmed by our recent experiences. It has been the best sailing experience of my life, and stunning vindication of a Bruce Kirby's modern interpretation of an already legendary historical type. The working Sharpie of Long Island Sound. Sounds simple enough. Put the boat in the water at Port Welshpool, sail south south east along the string of islands that span the 200+ miles of strait, turn east around Flinders Island, catching the flow into Banks Strait and then south round Eddystone light and down the last 100 miles to Schouten Island, negotiating Marion Bar, running the tide in Dunalle...
Comments
Post a Comment