23-Jan-2006 (yacht cruise)
- 'Yacht Race Becomes Survival of the Fittest (Los Angeles Times)
It's the Volvo Ocean Race, but the Swedish carmaker is only the sponsor. If the new Volvo 70 boats were cars, they'd all be subject to recall.- 'EXCLUSIVE: KELLY TO SAIL UP THE ISLE (Sunday Mail)
ACTRESS Kelly Brook and fiance Billy Zane are planning their dream honeymoon... sailing on a luxury yacht around the Western Isles. The star couple are due to wed later this year and want to celebrate in Scotland.- 'KELLY TO SAIL UP THE ISLE (Sunday Mail)
ACTRESS Kelly Brook and fianc? Billy Zane are planning their dream honeymoon... sailing on a luxury yacht around the Western Isles. The star couple are due to wed later this year and want to celebrate in Scotland.- 'Savor the flavors of Puerto Rico at Carmen (Miami Herald)
As someone who owns and operates luxury cruise ships, Larry Pimentel frequently does business over lunch. His Coconut Grove-based SeaDream Yacht Club charters its ships to corporate clients for up to $500,000 -- all with the promise of delivering excellent service, food and accommodations.- 'Entrepreneur of the Year: Stelios Haji-Ioannou (New York Times)
The founder of easJet, Stelios Haji-Ioannou has started 14 other ventures through his private investment venture, easyGroup, and the "big boys" are taking notice.- 'Port chief outlines bold plans for future (Florida Today)
PORT CANAVERAL - Canaveral Port Authority Chief Executive Officer Stan Payne outlined a big and bold future for Port Canaveral during a "state of the port" speech Thursday.- 'Cable movie listings Jan. 22-28, A-E (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
The Accused ? ?88 ?R? Kelly McGillis, Jodie Foster. A lawyer crusades for her client, the victim of a barroom gang rape. (L, S, V, N) 110m MMAX Sat. 12:50 a.m.- 'Are megayachts going overboard? (Orlando Sentinel)
Coastal communities, marinas and resorts are racing to meet the growing needs of these boating behemoths and their owners. Whether it's providing a helicopter pad or installing jade-inlaid marble in the master bedroom, William S. Smith III has grown accustomed to satisfying every request from his custom-yacht customers -- except when it comes to finding places where they can park their outsized
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