|
|
|
|
VOLUME 32 - NUMBER 5 - September 2002
|
|
|
Trawlers, Ho! Every fall, when the annual Trawler Fest beckons, trawler lovers congregate at a marina on Solomons Island to admire each others boats, check out whats new in design and learn the ins and outs of liveaboard cruising. Last year managing editor Jane Meneely went too, aboard her trawler Escort.
Hamming It Up It doesnt take a disaster to appreciate the talents of ham radio buffs. Technical editor Tom Dove tells us how. Bay boaters benefit from ham technology in fair weather and foul.
Circumnavigate This
Never one to miss
a good party, writer
David B. Bowes thumbed
a ride in last years
Run What You Brung around-Kent-Island race.
They never did make it all the way
around the island, but it was one heck of a party.
Nautical Know
How Get the HookFrank Lanier reviews the salty but subtle art of dropping anchor
Time Tested
Big is BeautifulBayliners 4550 and 4588 motoryachts are as roomy as they are affordable. Theyre easy on the eye too, according to Jack Hornor.
Marina Hopping
Mellow on the MagothyFerry Point Marina has stood the test of time, says Trish Lehman. Cruisers still find a warm welcome at this sheltered oasis
A-Dock Confidential
Random HarvestA series of coincidences leads Jerry Renninger to a set of new cruising buddies. Or maybe they werent coincidences. . . .
Cruise of the Month
Rollin on the RiverPaul Clancy wakes up to the cadence of a high-school crew team practicing on the East River off Mobjack Bay.
Reader Rendezvous
Only Local SquallsChan Rippon cautioned them about leaving Hooper Island with weather coming on. But Sally Alexander and her husband were in a hurry
Trading Places
The Fussin CaptainExecutive editor
Wendy Mitman Clarke heads to
Locklies Creek for a day of fishing with
headboat captain Buddy Muse.
Anglers Almanac
On the Salty SideJohn Page Williams takes us on a tour of the tongue of the ocean, the salty spit of water that curls around the Bays lower Eastern Shore.
Stern Lines Sitting StillBeing at rest requires a completely different mind-set if youve been programmed to go fast. But, says Diana Prentice, with a little practice, boaters generally get the hang of it.
On the cover: Birds-eye view. Photograph by John Bildahl.
|
Last updated: Tue, Apr 6, 2004
|
|