Points of Sail
SLOP
Instructors
Students
Parts of the Boat
100

The point of sail that is closest to the wind.

Close-hauled

100

It is every vessel's obligations to __________, even if it is the stand-on vessel.

AVOID COLLISION AT ALL COST

100

This is LCDR.Muñoz' ______ year working at culver 

4

100

Runs 400 meter hurdles

Matia Gutt

100

Line and chain attached from the boat to the anchor

Rode

200

Sailing in a direction at approximately 90 degrees to the wind.

Beam reach

200

When approaching another boat on the same tack, the windward vessel is the _____ vessel.

GIVE WAY

200

Where Ens. Reilly lives

Northern Virginia

200

Has flown a plane, not in culver.

George Schmidt

200

A support strut extending athwartships from the mast used to support the mast and guide the shrouds from the top of the mast to the chainplates.

Spreader

300

An area into the wind in which a boat cannot produce power to sail.

No-Go-Zone

300

As boats on opposite tacks approach each other, the boat on the _____ tack is the give way vessel.

PORT

300

What is Lt.Monterrubio currently studying back home?

Architecture

300

Can speak fluent german.

Alicia Montes

300

A deck mounted drum with a handle offering mechanical advantage, used to trim sheets.

Winch

400

Sailing away from the wind, but at an angle to it. The wind is blowing over the quarter (back corner of the boat) and the sails are sheeted perpendicular to the wind.

Broad reach

400

Why are sailboats the stand-on vessel when a powerboat comes uncomfortably close.

Because a powerboat is more maneuverable.



400

Which staff member has a famous uncle, known for his singing in a popular children's pop music group.

LCDR.Muñoz' uncle Benny Ibarra, from the group Timbiriche

400

Likes playing guitar and drums

Jorge Espinoza

400

A thin slat that slides into a pocket in the leech of a sail, helping it hold its shape.

 Batten

500

The point of sail at which a sailboats sails are eased out until they are luffing, before casting it to a stop.

Beam reach

500

TRUE OR FALSE

In general, the priority for stand-on vessels, from top to bottom is:

1. A disabled vessel

2. A vessel that is difficult to maneuver.

3. A vessel restricted by draft, such as a tanker in a channel.

4. A vessel engaged in commercial fishing.

5. A sailboat.

6. A powerboat.

TRUE

500

Lt.Wells' sailboat is named after this animal

Race horse

500

Is the fifth in his family with the same name.

Carlos Flores

500

Strong metal plates which connect the shrouds to the boat.

Chainplates

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