Friday, September 16, 2005

Form A-2
New Mexico Sailing Club
Membership and Waiting List Application 2005

(Please provide us this information for the Membership Book. Please type or print in block letters.)

Owner’s first and last name __________________________

Spouse/co-owner/crew name __________________________

Children: 1. ______________________ 2. ______________________
3. _____________________ 4. ______________________
5. ______________________ 6. _____________________

Address: __________________________ ______________
street

__________________________ ______________
city state zip

Telephone: ______________ ______________ ______________ _____________ home work fax cell other

E-mail address(es)/website: ___________________

Boat information:
Manufacturer: ____________ Model: ________ Color: _____ Length (ft./in.): ___
Popular name or class of boat: ________________ Rig type: _________
Boat name: ______________________ Sail number for racing: _________

State registration number: ________________
Hull identification number: __________________
Boat insurance company/agent: __________________________


____ Please accept these funds for membership (Fee: $25.00)
Date: ___________

____ Please accept these additional funds of $20.00 to place my name on the Waiting List.
(The one-time Waiting List fee of $20.00 will be credited toward your first year’s rent on a permanent slip or buoy.)

Mail to:
NMSC
PO Box 1795
Bernalillo, NM 87004-1795

Questions:

Rich Strasia, Membership Chair
505 867-0026

Roger Vinyard, Treasurer
505 891-2217

Lisa Carlson, Commodor
505 438-4692

Pat Byrnes, Vice Commodore
505 265-6741/588-0088

2 Comments:

At 6:59 PM, September 25, 2005, Anonymous Anonymous said...

If I put a stick and some cloth on my fishing boat, will that count as a sail boat?

 
At 1:06 PM, September 26, 2005, Blogger Pat said...

Sure if your raise the motor. However, I'd recommend you add lee boards to limit sideways drift, a rudder or steering oar to help control direction, and set up and attach a traveler and an outhaul on the clew of your "cloth", and set it up so that the Center of Effort is approximately aligned with the Center of Balance on your boat. Otherwise you'd only be able to go downwind.

On the other hand, it's been said that one of the most effective methods of trolling (for fish) is to have a boat that's:

(1) not too noisy,
(2) not too fast,
(3) doesn't go too far in a straight line.

Doesn't that sound like a sailboat?

 

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