CAPE AVANTI - 14 March 1979

[teesships]

Furness-built vessel in Middlesbrough Dock on 14 March 1979.
CAPE AVANTI (5285588), Greece, 10996gt, completed Furness, Haverton Hill, 2-1958
1958 PROCYON - 72 CAPE AVANTI - 79 CHI YUEN -
BU Kaohsiung 23.10.82 [Yih Shen Steel Enterprise]

Ron

[TEESMAN]

CAPE AVANTI in colour in Middlesbrough Dock March 1979

Photo Michael Green

Photo Michael Green

[TEESMAN]

As CHI YUEN in Tees Dock 13.05.82

Photo Michael Green

[teesships]

Unlike Mick, I had completely forgotten I had seen her again as CHI YUEN in the final months of her life!

Tees Dock - 5 May 1982:

Tees Dock - 9 May 1982:

Ron

[northeast]

Also here plus an 'at sea' photo
http://www.teesbuiltships.co.uk/furness ... on1958.htm

[TEESMAN]

Photo Michael Green

Photo Michael Green

As CHI YUEN in Tees Dock 05.05.82

[northeast]

Can someone look for PROCYON on www.teesbuiltships.co.uk?
I wanted to update the link in message below but the search button always opens up a Google search page
It doesn't happen with PEGASUS or any other ship so the site is OK, does Google somehow have an objection to the word Procyon?
Or is it just me?

[teesships]

George,

It's not just Teesbuilt that is affected. NEM is likewise. Searching for PROCYON last night and now likewise took me to Google.

I did then find CAPE AVANTI by using the local search under Shipbuilding on the Tees, and that search did work.

So fault is wider, you need to bring Mick O'Rourke in on this.

Ron M

[teesships]

2ND REPLY

George,

Then I re-read your message and yes, indeed, the fault on both sites seems to be restricted to the word PROCYON. Other NEM searches do seem to be working normally.

Wonder why?

Ron M

[northeast]

It's happening on all the sites under my hosting package, NEM, Sunderland, Tees, English & Irish ..... Clyde not affected.
I know that my hosters have been upgrading sites to a new version of pHp (the bit that makes databases work) but why this one word is a mystery!

"Procyon is the brightest star in the constellation of Canis Minor and usually the eighth-brightest star in the night sky, with an apparent visual magnitude of 0.34."

Maybe someone hasn't fed the Small Dog.