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Leading Off Maritime Meanings Peepers Sailor's slang for eyes; the expression was in common use in ships at the beginning of the 1800s. The word has long since passed into common use, and is enshrined in at least one 1938 song of music-hall fame, the first line of which runs: "Jeepers Creepers, where'd you get those peepers." Source: An Ocean of Words: A Dictionary of Nautical Words and Phrases, by Peter D. Jeans; Birch Lane Press , 1998 ... We All Live in a Yellow Submarine... Hamburg-based Rickmers-Linie a "Yellow Submarine" to its list of extraor- dinary cargoes carried. A yellow tourist submarine, to be used for underwater excursions on the coast of Cheju Island, Korea's biggest island, was lifted onboard Advanced, Reliable Systems Recognized Worldwide ' Why is JRC a name recognized worldwide in the field of marine electronics? Because of our state-of-the-art technologies and knowhow developed over many years. We offer a host of advanced and reliable systems and equipment: ARPA/radar that will ensure your safe navigation, ECDIS to make your bridge operations more convenient, satellite communications to enable seamless offices, and radio equipment to assist your oceangoing life. JMA-900 Series Chart RADAR Unique ARPA/radar with chart functions; 23-inch color LCD JAN-901 / 701 Series ECDIS Economically designed, multi-functional display; 23/18-inch color LCD JHS-182 Automatic Identification System Large 6-inch screen; transponder integrated with GPS/VHF; expandable interfacing for radar/ECDIS /- r JUE-410F Inmarsat Fleet F77 Mobile Earth Station Multi-interfacing; mobile packet and high-speed data service capability; antenna of unique, robust design JRC| floponRadio Co., J!id. Visit www.jrc.co.jp Circle 245 on Reader Service Card Memories of the Beatles' song Yellow Submarine were revived recently when Rickmers-Linie shipped a yellow tourist submarine from Hawaii to South Korea the 17,850 tons deadweight charter ves- sel Oasis in Honolulu. Hawaii. Weighing 100 tons, the 22.3 m long submarine was lifted aboard Oasis using the ship's own 125-ton derrick. Together with the sub- marine, a tender and spare parts were also loaded in Hawaii. The shipment was managed by AP Shipping, Gardena. California and operations were super- vised by the Houston office of Rickmers- Linie. July 20, 1921 - A spectacular air blast during an NBS-1 bombing test on a captured German battleship (Ostfriesland) off the Virgina Capes. (Attention! The German battle- ship (Ostfriesland) is not a Lockheed Martin product) (Photo Courtesy Lockheed Martin)
