View allAll Photos Tagged Power10
The "Tim S. Dool" tied up at the former PASCOL wharf now owned by Heddle Marine for winter birthing .
One of very few vessels built for Great Lakes service by the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Saint John, NB, the Seaway sized gearless bulk carrier was built as the yard’s hull #1084 and launched October 15, 1967 as the Senneville for the Mohawk Navigation Co., Ltd., Montreal, QC. Named after a community near Montreal, QC located on the western end of Montreal Island on the Lake of Two Mountains, home to Mohawk Navigation’s president Mr. Robert A. Campbell, the Senneville became only the second Great Lakes bulk carrier with her wheelhouse, all accommodations and machinery aft. The first laker was the Senneville’s 1963-built fleetmate Silver Isle (now sailing as the Algoisle). The Senneville was built using the lightest weight steel that would pass classification society and Coast Guard inspections to save weight and increase cargo capacity. Upon entering service, the Senneville became the flagship of the fleet and departed Sept Isles, QC on November 8, 1967 on her maiden voyage laden with iron ore for Cleveland, OH. While on this trip, she was noted to have transited upbound in the Welland Canal on November 11.
Algoma Central Corporation renamed their bulker Tim S. Dool at a small ceremony held June 3, 2008 below Lock 1 of the Welland Canal. The renaming was in honor of the Corporation’s former President and Chief Executive Officer on the occasion of his retirement from that position. Mr. Dool continues as a director of the company. The ceremony was attended by friends and family of Mr. Dool and employees from Algoma Central. Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Dool, wife of Tim Dool, rededicated the vessel with the traditional breaking of the champagne bottle against the laker’s bow. Seaway Marine Transport continues to operate and manage the Tim S. Dool for Algoma Central. Her cargoes remain focused in the bulk agricultural and iron ore trades as they have since she first entered service on the Great Lakes.
Written by George Wharton.
Ship Particulars
Length730′ 00″ (222.51m)
Beam77′ 11″ (23.75m)
Depth39′ 08″ (12.09m)
Midsummer Draft28′ 03″ (8.61m)
Capacity31,054 tons
Engine Power10,750 bhp diesel
Previous Names
Senneville1967 – 1994
Algoville1994 – 2008
Tim S. Dool2008 – Today
The "Tim S. Dool" tied up at the former PASCOL wharf now owned by Heddle Marine for winter birthing .
One of very few vessels built for Great Lakes service by the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Saint John, NB, the Seaway sized gearless bulk carrier was built as the yard’s hull #1084 and launched October 15, 1967 as the Senneville for the Mohawk Navigation Co., Ltd., Montreal, QC. Named after a community near Montreal, QC located on the western end of Montreal Island on the Lake of Two Mountains, home to Mohawk Navigation’s president Mr. Robert A. Campbell, the Senneville became only the second Great Lakes bulk carrier with her wheelhouse, all accommodations and machinery aft. The first laker was the Senneville’s 1963-built fleetmate Silver Isle (now sailing as the Algoisle). The Senneville was built using the lightest weight steel that would pass classification society and Coast Guard inspections to save weight and increase cargo capacity. Upon entering service, the Senneville became the flagship of the fleet and departed Sept Isles, QC on November 8, 1967 on her maiden voyage laden with iron ore for Cleveland, OH. While on this trip, she was noted to have transited upbound in the Welland Canal on November 11.
Algoma Central Corporation renamed their bulker Tim S. Dool at a small ceremony held June 3, 2008 below Lock 1 of the Welland Canal. The renaming was in honor of the Corporation’s former President and Chief Executive Officer on the occasion of his retirement from that position. Mr. Dool continues as a director of the company. The ceremony was attended by friends and family of Mr. Dool and employees from Algoma Central. Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Dool, wife of Tim Dool, rededicated the vessel with the traditional breaking of the champagne bottle against the laker’s bow. Seaway Marine Transport continues to operate and manage the Tim S. Dool for Algoma Central. Her cargoes remain focused in the bulk agricultural and iron ore trades as they have since she first entered service on the Great Lakes.
Written by George Wharton.
Ship Particulars
Length730′ 00″ (222.51m)
Beam77′ 11″ (23.75m)
Depth39′ 08″ (12.09m)
Midsummer Draft28′ 03″ (8.61m)
Capacity31,054 tons
Engine Power10,750 bhp diesel
Previous Names
Senneville1967 – 1994
Algoville1994 – 2008
Tim S. Dool2008 – Today
The "Tim S. Dool" tied up at the former PASCOL wharf now owned by Heddle Marine for winter birthing .
One of very few vessels built for Great Lakes service by the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Saint John, NB, the Seaway sized gearless bulk carrier was built as the yard’s hull #1084 and launched October 15, 1967 as the Senneville for the Mohawk Navigation Co., Ltd., Montreal, QC. Named after a community near Montreal, QC located on the western end of Montreal Island on the Lake of Two Mountains, home to Mohawk Navigation’s president Mr. Robert A. Campbell, the Senneville became only the second Great Lakes bulk carrier with her wheelhouse, all accommodations and machinery aft. The first laker was the Senneville’s 1963-built fleetmate Silver Isle (now sailing as the Algoisle). The Senneville was built using the lightest weight steel that would pass classification society and Coast Guard inspections to save weight and increase cargo capacity. Upon entering service, the Senneville became the flagship of the fleet and departed Sept Isles, QC on November 8, 1967 on her maiden voyage laden with iron ore for Cleveland, OH. While on this trip, she was noted to have transited upbound in the Welland Canal on November 11.
Algoma Central Corporation renamed their bulker Tim S. Dool at a small ceremony held June 3, 2008 below Lock 1 of the Welland Canal. The renaming was in honor of the Corporation’s former President and Chief Executive Officer on the occasion of his retirement from that position. Mr. Dool continues as a director of the company. The ceremony was attended by friends and family of Mr. Dool and employees from Algoma Central. Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Dool, wife of Tim Dool, rededicated the vessel with the traditional breaking of the champagne bottle against the laker’s bow. Seaway Marine Transport continues to operate and manage the Tim S. Dool for Algoma Central. Her cargoes remain focused in the bulk agricultural and iron ore trades as they have since she first entered service on the Great Lakes.
Written by George Wharton.
Ship Particulars
Length730′ 00″ (222.51m)
Beam77′ 11″ (23.75m)
Depth39′ 08″ (12.09m)
Midsummer Draft28′ 03″ (8.61m)
Capacity31,054 tons
Engine Power10,750 bhp diesel
Previous Names
Senneville1967 – 1994
Algoville1994 – 2008
Tim S. Dool2008 – Today
The "Tim S. Dool" tied up at the former PASCOL wharf now owned by Heddle Marine for winter birthing .
One of very few vessels built for Great Lakes service by the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Saint John, NB, the Seaway sized gearless bulk carrier was built as the yard’s hull #1084 and launched October 15, 1967 as the Senneville for the Mohawk Navigation Co., Ltd., Montreal, QC. Named after a community near Montreal, QC located on the western end of Montreal Island on the Lake of Two Mountains, home to Mohawk Navigation’s president Mr. Robert A. Campbell, the Senneville became only the second Great Lakes bulk carrier with her wheelhouse, all accommodations and machinery aft. The first laker was the Senneville’s 1963-built fleetmate Silver Isle (now sailing as the Algoisle). The Senneville was built using the lightest weight steel that would pass classification society and Coast Guard inspections to save weight and increase cargo capacity. Upon entering service, the Senneville became the flagship of the fleet and departed Sept Isles, QC on November 8, 1967 on her maiden voyage laden with iron ore for Cleveland, OH. While on this trip, she was noted to have transited upbound in the Welland Canal on November 11.
Algoma Central Corporation renamed their bulker Tim S. Dool at a small ceremony held June 3, 2008 below Lock 1 of the Welland Canal. The renaming was in honor of the Corporation’s former President and Chief Executive Officer on the occasion of his retirement from that position. Mr. Dool continues as a director of the company. The ceremony was attended by friends and family of Mr. Dool and employees from Algoma Central. Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Dool, wife of Tim Dool, rededicated the vessel with the traditional breaking of the champagne bottle against the laker’s bow. Seaway Marine Transport continues to operate and manage the Tim S. Dool for Algoma Central. Her cargoes remain focused in the bulk agricultural and iron ore trades as they have since she first entered service on the Great Lakes.
Written by George Wharton.
Ship Particulars
Length730′ 00″ (222.51m)
Beam77′ 11″ (23.75m)
Depth39′ 08″ (12.09m)
Midsummer Draft28′ 03″ (8.61m)
Capacity31,054 tons
Engine Power10,750 bhp diesel
Previous Names
Senneville1967 – 1994
Algoville1994 – 2008
Tim S. Dool2008 – Today
Submitted by: Neeta Bhise
Country: Australia
Organisation: Sight For All
Category: Amateur
Caption: To launch our World Sight Day activities, we were joined by 10 powerful and inspirational South Australians, who participated in an Art Installation to raise awareness of vision impairment and blinding conditions. We were joined by His Excellency the Governor of South Australia, athletes, artists, models, business leaders, entertainers and authors for a unique photoshoot at an iconic local beach.
Our World Sight Day campaign is called the Power of 10. On 10.10, in this our 10th year, we have sponsors who will match donations up to $10,000. Together we can make a difference!
Photo uploaded from the #VisionFirst! Photo Competition (photocomp.iapb.org) held for World Sight Day 2019
The "Tim S. Dool" tied up at Richardson's International Main Elevator loading grain 24/7.
One of very few vessels built for Great Lakes service by the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Saint John, NB, the Seaway sized gearless bulk carrier was built as the yard’s hull #1084 and launched October 15, 1967 as the Senneville for the Mohawk Navigation Co., Ltd., Montreal, QC. Named after a community near Montreal, QC located on the western end of Montreal Island on the Lake of Two Mountains, home to Mohawk Navigation’s president Mr. Robert A. Campbell, the Senneville became only the second Great Lakes bulk carrier with her wheelhouse, all accommodations and machinery aft. The first laker was the Senneville’s 1963-built fleetmate Silver Isle (now sailing as the Algoisle). The Senneville was built using the lightest weight steel that would pass classification society and Coast Guard inspections to save weight and increase cargo capacity. Upon entering service, the Senneville became the flagship of the fleet and departed Sept Isles, QC on November 8, 1967 on her maiden voyage laden with iron ore for Cleveland, OH. While on this trip, she was noted to have transited upbound in the Welland Canal on November 11.
Algoma Central Corporation renamed their bulker Tim S. Dool at a small ceremony held June 3, 2008 below Lock 1 of the Welland Canal. The renaming was in honor of the Corporation’s former President and Chief Executive Officer on the occasion of his retirement from that position. Mr. Dool continues as a director of the company. The ceremony was attended by friends and family of Mr. Dool and employees from Algoma Central. Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Dool, wife of Tim Dool, rededicated the vessel with the traditional breaking of the champagne bottle against the laker’s bow. Seaway Marine Transport continues to operate and manage the Tim S. Dool for Algoma Central. Her cargoes remain focused in the bulk agricultural and iron ore trades as they have since she first entered service on the Great Lakes.
Written by George Wharton.
Ship Particulars
Length730′ 00″ (222.51m)
Beam77′ 11″ (23.75m)
Depth39′ 08″ (12.09m)
Midsummer Draft28′ 03″ (8.61m)
Capacity31,054 tons
Engine Power10,750 bhp diesel
Previous Names
Senneville1967 – 1994
Algoville1994 – 2008
Tim S. Dool2008 – Today
There was a big regatta today, our first as a Blair team. We got second even though our cox couldn't steer at all, and beat my old team by 45 seconds.
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (April 12, 2025) — James Madison University (JMU) Rowing Club competed in four events at the seventh annual Bethany Medical North Carolina Rowing Championships at Festival Park on Oak Hollow Lake. JMU medaled in two events, placing second in the Women’s Novice event (Race 58) with a time of 6:54.63—just behind NC State (6:50.95) and ahead of Davidson (7:36.10)—and placing first in Race 100 after UNC Wilmington did not start. The team also raced in Race 9, recording a 5:16.45 finish behind NC State and High Point University, and posted a 0:53.35 split in Race 71. The regatta featured more than 400 boat entries from youth, collegiate, and Masters divisions, including elite matchups between Team USA and Team World in the Lenny Peters Cup. Highlights included the RP3 Row Zone warm-up area and a sold-out Regatta Lounge experience with Olympic medalists and U.S. National Team athletes. (Photo by Damon Moritz)