THE HIGHLANDER Volume LIV, No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE HIGHLANDER Volume LIV, No THE HIGHLANDER Volume LIV, No. 2, April 2008 Highlander #942 On Display at „08 Boat and Waterfront Lifestyle Expo in Cleveland Photo by Gary Vinicky The Highlander Page 2 April ‘08 The Highlander Official Publication of The Highlander Class International Association President’s Corner President Ahoy Highlander sailors! Spring is gatta season by Jamey Carey in the air and it‟s time to blow the cob- attending the 788 Burristown Road webs off our boats and equipment in Midwinters at Sabina, Ohio 45169 preparation of the 2008 sailing sea- LNYC May 937 725-1757 son. I‟m very excited about the regatta 10/11. [email protected] season ahead and the full schedule of This would events taking shape for our 2008 Na- be the perfect Commodore Dick Doyne tional Championships at Lake Norman time to check Gastonia, NC Yacht Club. out Lake Nor- 704 864-2861 [email protected] The folks of Fleet 27 have done a man to see President,Pres Norris Jamey Bourdow Carey Vice President lot of work in preparation for this what all the John Bauer event, and it promises to be an out- hype is about, and to gain an advantage New Philadelphia, Ohio standing family vacation. Between the on your competition by scoping out the Secretary Erin Spengeman great southern weather, the complete 2008 Nationals venue in advance. Louisville, KY shoreside facilities, the experienced Another topic I'm very excited about Treasurer race committees, the awesome body of is the preliminary work being performed Onno Steger Columbus, OH water, and the endless sources of by your board members to form our 501 Chief Measurer things for the non-sailors in your group (c)(3) organization, HCIA Training Mark Redmond to enjoy; this year's Nationals promises Annapolis, MD Inc. While the formation of this organi- O: 703 933-6725 H: 410 991-1660 to be an event you simply won't want zation is currently in the preliminary [email protected] to miss. phases, it should take shape quickly. Secretary-Treasurer Combine these features with the Basically this will be a new group Bryan Hollingsworth fact that we are also encouraging peo- operated separately from the HCIA board 410 Holiday Road ple to participate in the Nationals that will exist to provide training regard- Lexington, KY 40502 "Classic Class" (for D&M & Durabilt ing the safe racing of Highlander sail- Ph/fax 859 269-3130 boats), this years Nationals becomes a boats, especially among youth. It is regatta where you simply must beg, Mbl 859-806-5908 hoped that this will provide opportunities borrow, or steal a Highlander to ensure for members to receive breaks by making [email protected] you don't miss this event. tax deductible donations of sails, boats, National Champions This would be the perfect year to money, etc., to the organization while Bruce Busbey, Skipper Justin Busbey, Crew come to your first Nationals, even if also exposing our great Highlander Class Carina Gerry, Crew you have to pull that old boat out of the to young people who otherwise might not Directors weeds to attend. Even if your boat have a chance to experience our sport. Sue Bauer („07-08) won't be ready to race, we know of Your current board has worked dili- Columbus, OH several Highlanders that may be avail- gently to increase participation in our Dan Hopkins („07-09) Euclid, OH able for charter, so there is no reason to class, and I believe this project dovetails Mike Shayeson („07-09) miss the boat on this party. very well with this goal. Please look for- Cincinnati, OH Your Nationals Race Committee ward to receiving more information Ed Spengeman („06-08) has already reviewed the Notice of about this organization in the very near Louisville, KY Race on page 7, and official Sailing future. (Associates) Bill Price („08) Instructions will be forthcoming in the Thanks for your continued support of Springfield, OH near future. the Highlander Class. Hope to see you on Editor - Mike Feldhaus With that said, I'd certainly like to the water at a regatta soon. 7109 Green Spring Drive encourage you all to kick off the re- Louisville, Ky 40241 P-10-11. Ship shape trailer tips. H 502 228-8725 O: 502 495-5113 In this issue: Don‟t Miss: P-11, 13. Tributes to Merle Spring Off (fax) 502 495-5114 Above: New HCIA 501 (c)(3) for and Ralph Redmond. [email protected] training and charitable giving. P-11. Bluegrass Fleet Update. Builder: Allen Boat Company Inc. P-6,7,8,12,13: Information of all P-13: Secretary-Treasurer‟s column. 370 Babcock Street [email protected] sorts on the 2008 Nationals at Lake Pay dues and help with the boat count. Buffalo, NY 14206 716 842-0800 Norman. P-14: “Cruisers‟ Corner,” the Solent P-3,4: Showing off the Highlander lug solution for high-wind day sailing. Highlander Web Page: at the Cleveland Boat Show. P-15: Classified ads. www.sailhighlander.org P-5: Snowslide Regatta gathering. P-16: The complete HCIA regatta Webmaster: Fanny Timmer And what‟s CRSA mean to you? schedule for 2008, and an invitation [email protected] P-9,10: The life of a “live-aboard.” MidWinters, May 10/11. The Highlander April „08 Page 3 With Help From Friends we must thank Skip and Ernie Dieball for the brand new set of Highlander Quan- tum sails that they loaned HCIA for the Fleet 14 Shows Off Highlander cause. Skip and Ernie also helped out during the breakdown of the display. By Gary Vinicky HCIA and Fleet 14 have and will We are blessed with the best group of This January 11-20, HCIA was pre- continue to reap the benefits of this people you could ever want who eagerly sent once again in the one-design section show even though the event as a whole volunteer their precious time (and park- of the Cleveland Boat Show now called is still on somewhat of a decline. ing money: Yikes!) every year to make the Boat and Waterfront Lifestyle Expo. This year‟s Highlander on display this a successful event. I am most appre- was #942 owned by Deb- ciative of my good friend, Roger Walko, bie and Rick Robertson, #961 who was there at the set-up and was members of Fleet 14 and present most every day of this 10-day crewed by their kids show and all the way through to the dis- Adam and Randi and mantling of the display and loading friend Kevin with guest Highlander #942 onto its trailer. appearances from John, I could not do this if it were not for Debbie‟s brother. Debbie Roger, Joe Begany, #200 (and crew on and Rick have really fixed #961), Jan Hridel, #853, Debbie Robert- up #942 and she‟s really a son, #942, Lance Polen, #1001, Dan showroom beauty with Hopkins, #797, Tom Poppalardo, #686, varnished teak all around. and John Eltzroth, #811. John was very The Robertson‟s are generous in that he supplied the com- one of three family- puter, projector and screen for the second crewed Highlanders in year so that we could show many great Fleet 14 which is really a digital pictures from Nationals ‟06 and neat thing. The other two Fleet 14 sailing activities to our boat families are Team #412 show visitors. consisting of Steve, Linda The display booth shift volunteers (formerly a Southam), were all of the above plus Mark, Cher Diana and Charlie Mer- and Brittany Mosgo, Rick and Debbie riam, and Team #667 con- Robertson, Chuck Smith, Steve Merriam, sisting of Mark, Cher and Mirek Posedel, Rick Blum and Werner Brittany Mosgo. Hope- Wildenburg. fully, if this trend contin- After doing this for so long and with ues we will have our own many of the same crew, it seems every- junior program going in one knows what to do without much ef- the future. fort on my part and thanks for that be- A great Highlander cause I was ailing with a pinched nerve display boat needs great in my neck and a numb left arm. sails to display as well and Highlander #942 out front, leading the one-design pack. (Continued on page 4) The Highlander Page 4 April ‟08 there were many Highlanders, ship has migrated to the less expensive, Flying Scots, Thistles and laid back spacious green space environ- Lightnings at many yacht ment of Whiskey Island. We may have a clubs on big bodies of water. Thistle Fleet this year at WIM. If that However, as these clubs happens, we‟ll have to resurrect our old evolved and became more name, Whiskey Island One Design. sophisticated with the influx Wouldn‟t that be wild? of many young, successful Still, even with the low attendance at professionals who wanted the boat show, the mood at the High- larger easier-to-sail vessels lander display was still upbeat. and demanded member ser- Over the last several years, this show vices like restaurants, larger has been on a decline most likely due to docks, pools and tennis courts; the dwindling economy of the Midwest, some of these clubs became especially northeast Ohio. too expensive for the small The number of boat dealers was visi- boat sailor. bly down this year and some of the large At these yacht clubs the yacht brokers were represented but with- basic idea of small boat sail- out their display models, only a booth ing/racing, picnic lunches and and a list of boats for sale. I guess it‟s the camaraderie that went because of this regional economical de- along with that, have been lost cline and the fewer dealers returning, that by many over time.
Recommended publications
  • Mayor Fred Co
    ORMOND BEACH CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL COMMISSION CHAMBERS October 5, 2010 7:00 p.m. Present were: Mayor Fred Costello, Commissioner Lori Gillooly, Commissioners Ed Kelley, Troy Kent, and Bill Partington, City Manager Joyce Shanahan, Assistant City Manager Ted MacLeod, City Attorney Randy Hayes, and City Clerk Veronica Patterson. A G E N D A 1) Meeting call to order by Mayor Costello. 2) Invocation by Reverend Neal J. Ganzel, Jr., Coquina Presbyterian Church in America. 3) Pledge of Allegiance. 10/19/10 1:03 PM City Commission – October 5, 2010 4) PRESENTATION: Employee-of-the-Quarter Award to Officers Greg Stokes and Lloyd Cornelius. 5) AUDIENCE REMARKS: 6) APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES of the September 21, 2010, meeting. 7) CONSENT AGENDA: The action proposed is stated for each item on the Consent Agenda. Unless a City Commissioner removes an item from the Consent Agenda, no discussion on individual items will occur and a single motion will approve all items. A) Resolution No. 2010-155 of the City of Ormond Beach opposing the transferring of mail processing services from the Daytona Beach main distribution center of the United States Postal Service located at 500 Bill France Boulevard in Daytona Beach, Florida, to the Mid-Florida Processing and Distribution Center. B) Resolution No. 2010-156 authorizing the execution of a lease agreement between the City of Ormond Beach and Prosperity Bank for the use of office space as a Police Department substation. ($1 Annually) (Police Chief) C) Resolution No. 2010-157 authorizing the execution of a deductive Change Order Number One (1) to that contract awarded to Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC, regarding the Wastewater Treatment Plant Rehabilitation and Expansion project, by decreasing the contract price by $408,959.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Road Again a Financial and Extra-Financial Analysis of the Auto Industry
    SRI - EFI Sector Research On the road again A Financial and Extra-financial Analysis of the Auto Industry p Caught in the void Î fuel prices, carbon and pollution p Charting new terrain becomes key Î alternative power trains p Cost is king Î it determines the way forward p Don’t forget Î governance, BRICs, legacy costs and offshoring p Toyota is our global champion Î other winners could emerge Pierre-Yves Quéméner, Financial Analyst +33 1 45 96 77 63 [email protected] November 2005 Valéry Lucas Leclin, SRI Analyst +33 1 45 96 79 23 [email protected] Sarj Nahal, SRI Analyst +33 1 45 96 78 75 [email protected] On the road again This report follows a request from a group of asset managers working with the United Nations to analyse the environmental, social and corporate governance issues that may be material for company performance and to then identify potential impact on company valuations. The United Nations Environment Programme Finance Initiative (UNEP FI) works closely with 160 financial institutions worldwide, to develop and promote linkages between the environment, sustainability and financial performance. UNEP FI Asset Management Working Group (AMWG) explores the association between environmental, social, and governance considerations and investment decision-making. Asset Managers that have participated in this project have combined mandates of 1.7 trillion USD. Asset managers: ABN AMRO Asset Management Brazil Acuity Investment Management BNP Paribas Asset Management BT Financial Group Calvert Group Citigroup Asset Management
    [Show full text]
  • December 1969 Snipe Sailboat Covers
    NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1969 SNIPE SAILBOAT COVERS . UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, ALL OF OUR SNIPE COVERS ARE OF PEARL GREY HEAVY DUTY MARINE GRADE WATER REPELLENT CANVAS AND FEATURE HIGH STRENGTH DACRON STITCHING AND RUSTPROOF NYLON ZIPPERS. | FULL SHAPED COVER"! OVER THE BOOM AND AROUND THE MAST WITH THE CB. UP IF YOU PLEASE. THIS COVER CAN BE PUT ON BY ONE PERSON FASTER THAN YOU CAN WIPE THE DUST FROM THE DECKS. NO FASTENERS ARE REQUIRED FOR THE HULL. PRICE: FORTY-SIX DOLLARS I FULL FLAT COVERCO' SAME AS THE SHAPED MAST COVER.EXCEPT THAT YOU CANNOTCAN! LEAVE THE BOOM ON THE MAST. (BUT THE CENTERBOARD CAN REMAIN UP IN THE TRUNK!) PRICE: FIFTY DOLLARS | RUDDER COVER | A FULL CANVAS COVER LINED WITH A NON WATER ABSORBING FOAM MATERIAL. PRICE" EIGHT DOLLARS 1 DAGGER BOARD COVER EXTRA HEAVY AND REINFORCED WHERE NEEDED FOR A S HARP~SL1C ING BLADE. PRICE-EIGHT DOLLARS MASTCOVERl KEEPS YOUR SHROUDS AND HALYARDS FROM CHAF ING THE MAST EASY CLOSURE DESIGN AND A RED FLAG SEWN ON THE END FOR TRAILERING. PRICE: NINE DOLLARS BOOM COVER SIM P LE TO USE PRICE" FIVE DOLLARS TILLER COVER ALSO ACCOMMADATES HIKING STICK. PRICE-- FOUR DOLLARS [ FULL BOTTOM COVER FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THAT FIRST PLACE FINISH. PRICE: FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS | SPECIAL FULL SHAPED COVER THE SAME DESIGN AS OUR STANDARD FULL SHAPED COVER, BUT MADE OF THE MOST RUGGED BOAT COVER MATERIAL WE KNOW OF-A SPECIAL WHITE VINYL IMPREGNATED NYLON WOVEN MATERIAL. OUR FIELD TESTS ON THIS COVER HAVE CONSERVATIVELY PROMPTED US TO GUARANTEE IT FOR THREE YEARS AGAINST RIPS IN THE MATERIAL FROM ANY NORMAL USE.
    [Show full text]
  • Ha Arbor Happ Pening Gs
    STONINGTON HARBOR MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Newsletter Harbor Happenings Volume 5, Issue 1 Spring/Summer 2016 FROM THE CHAIRMAN: Jay Spalding Point channel. Both incidents resulted in injuries, The Stonington Harbor Management Commission (SHMC) and our harbormasters worked hard this year on several projects to make Stonington Harbor a smooth operation. Major accomplishments this year are the completion of the mooring grid project and design and commissioning of a new municipal dock. More details on these projects are in the newsletter. It should be noted that the commission and the Harbormasters conduct business according to the Stonington Harbor Management Plan (SHMP) and Ordinance. The SHMP is meant to be a living document that has an annual review in August: Harbormaster Donch in the Robert G please participate if you have any ideas. luckily neither of them were life threatening. The In this newsletter we are reporting on many of the offending rock was immediately marked and within activities in the harbor as well as updates from our days the USCG moved the channel marker to the partners concerned with Stonington Harbor. The correct side of the rock. More about this and a photo Harbor is a busy vibrant place with opportunities for in the dredging article in this newsletter. everyone. The grid project in Stonington Harbor is complete. The SHMC meets on the second Monday every The mooring fields look good and feedback from the month at 7:00pm in the Stonington Police Station launch drivers is very positive. We have identified Public Meeting room. The public is always invited. many new mooring locations and have worked our The Harbor Management Plan, SHMC Agendas and way deep into the waiting list to fill the vacancies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sohayla Massachi Recalled by Former Teachers As Being Dedicated to Family, School by LAWRENCE HENRY Ing” with Ms
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 110th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 37-110 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, May 18, 2000 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Sohayla Massachi Recalled By Former Teachers As Being Dedicated to Family, School BY LAWRENCE HENRY ing” with Ms. Massachi. called. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader “I also had her mother as a stu- In addition, Ms. Massachi’s mother Sohayla Massachi, a 1994 gradu- dent,” Mrs. Diamond recalled. “Dur- came to the school during her ate of Westfield High School, never ing the year I had her, her mother daughter’s sophomore year to talk to struck anyone as a likely murder a health sciences class about the victim. birth of Sohayla’s baby sister. Leah Jarvis, an art teacher, ad- Gaile Boothe, twice President of vised Ms. Massachi as one of a group of students who produced the 1994 CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Westfield High School yearbook. “They were good kids,” she said this week, in wonder at how the lives Authorities of one of those students could have ended so tragically. Mrs. Jarvis spe- Focus on Gun cifically recalled Ms. Massachi as “very quiet, bright, did very well — Used in Murder a private kind of student.” By PAUL J. PEYTON Ms. Massachi, 23, who lived in Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Union and was close to completing Authorities are wrapping up her degree requirements at Seton Hall their investigation of a tragic University, died at University Hospi- murder-suicide which occurred tal in Newark last Friday after being Ingrid McKinley for The Westfield Leader in Westfield on the afternoon of VISITING WITH A VERY SPECIAL MOUSE…Mike Nemeth and his daughter, Maria, 2, stopped on Saturday to greet shot by a former boyfriend in his May 10.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Teacher-Student Relationships In
    THE POWER OF TEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS IN DETERMINING STUDENT SUCCESS A DISSERTATION IN Education Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF EDUCATION by MICHAEL DAVID CAMP B.S.E., University of Kansas, 1993 M.A., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 1998 Ed.S., University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2000 Kansas City, Missouri 2011 ii THE POWER OF TEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS IN DETERMINING STUDENT SUCCESS Michael David Camp, Candidate for the Doctor of Education Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2011 ABSTRACT The purpose of this ethnomethodological exploratory descriptive case study was to investigate and understand teacher perceptions of the relationships between teachers and students and how those teachers perceive relationships affect student academic performance and behavior in a small town elementary school. The relationship between a teacher and a student is defined as a formalized interpersonal association between an authority figure and a subordinate who interact on nearly a day to day basis. A cross-case analysis of five individual case studies of elementary grade classroom teachers teaching in a 500 student preschool through fifth grade predominately Caucasian middle-income small town school located approximately an hour from a large Midwestern metropolitan city was used to investigate the following research questions: (a) What teacher and student behaviors do teachers perceive contribute most directly to developing and maintaining
    [Show full text]
  • May/June 2019 Issue
    May/June 2019 ENCINAL YACHT CLUB SOUNDINGS What’s Inside! -VP Report -Commodore’s Report -Junior Sailing -House Report -Pool Info -VC Report/J22 Charter -GM Report -SB Cruise Out -Summer Hours 2019 Master Mariners Kentucky Derby Party 1 EYC Management 2018-2019 Board of Directors Encinal Yacht Club President Charlie Thome Established 1890 FromSr. Vice EYC President Vice PresidentFred Rutledge 1251 Pacific Marina Vice President Rodney Pimentel Alameda, CA 94501 Treasurer Mike Gorman Office (510) 522-3272 FredCommodore Rutledge Theo Rohr Vice Commodore Ted Floyd www.encinal.org Rear Commodore Jens Jensen Director Michael Andrews Policies Director Cindy Wondolleck Soundings will be published bimonthly. Submissions Director Michelle Shaffer will be handled with reasonable care, but no liability is Director Anna Christensen assumed for them. All articles are subject to editing for Committee Chair Persons content and space consideration. Permissions: Material in this publication may not be Membership Mark Sneddon reproduced in any form without permission directed to Marketing Meg Sneddon the Editor. Finance Rick Webb Deadline: Articles and photographs are due by the Boat Yard Theo Rohr 20th of the month prior to publication. Late submissions Building & Grounds Tim Eaker cannot be assured of publication. Articles may be House Stacy Paluch dropped off or faxed to the Club, or emailed to the Youth Grace Hess soundings Editor Cindy Wondolleck at soundings@ Junior Sailing Barb Grove encinal.org Long Range Planning Jim Vickers Nominating Mike Scheck Gardening David Weidner Staff General Manager/COO Curtis Lew Appointed Officers Member Service Coordinator Omta Toma Controller Lori Bateman Port Captain Kim Arrivee Executive Chefs Geo Rodriguez Cruise Captain Ed Lecco Manny Rodriguez Small Boat Fleet Captain John Hansen Junior Sailing Director Mike Scott Power Boat Fleet Captain Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2017
    Pipers C of C’s Bluegrass Hoover Fling Clamdigger HIGHLANDER Volume LXIII, No. 1 January 2017 The !1 The HIGHLANDER President's Pespective Official publication of The Highlander Class As I write this, it’s looking to be 14 degrees tonight and International Association Highlander Web Page blustery, Not typical Highlander weather. As I sit at home www.sailhighlander.org without Skye winterized, I wonder how many of the projects I Webmaster: Boyd Barnwell will actually complete on the boat before mid winters… and if [email protected] Editor: Gillian Bauer I will be able to find where I “stored” all her gear… that's next [email protected] year’s issue! President: Chris Hansen [email protected] 2016 was a good year for the Highlander fleet! We had Charlestown, RI good breezes, too big breezes, and no breezes; and that was Executive Secretary-Treasurer just one regatta! The 50th Pipers was a great turnout this year. Debbie Busbey The weather was fickle in the breeze department but otherwise Greer, SC, [email protected] P: 864-244-6433 a great weekend and an awesomely hosted regatta. I was glad to see so many HCIA members travel to support such a Commodore: Doug Fisher Xenia,OH, [email protected] monumental regatta despite the weather predictions. Vice President: Pete Breidenbach Looking forward to the 2017 season, I am brought to one Vandalia, OH of my favorite subjects; youth sailing. As none of us are getting Secretary: Ashley Breidenbach younger (except the ladies, of course) getting youth involved in Englewood, OH the Highlander class is a huge issue for me.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 One Design Classes and Sailor Survey
    2019 One Design Classes and Sailor Survey [email protected] One Design Classes and Sailor Survey One Design sailing is a critical and fundamental part of our sport. In late October 2019, US Sailing put together a survey for One Design class associations and sailors to see how we can better serve this important constituency. The survey was sent via email, as a link placed on our website and through other USSA Social media channels. The survey was sent to our US Sailing members, class associations and organizations, and made available to any constituent that noted One-Design sailing in their profile. Some interesting observations: • Answers are based on respondents’ perception of or actual experience with US Sailing. • 623 unique comments were received from survey respondents and grouped into “Response Types” for sorting purposes • When reviewing data, please note that “OTHER” Comments are as equally important as those called out in a specific area, like Insurance, Administration, etc. • The majority of respondents are currently or have been members of US Sailing for more than 5 years, and many sail in multiple One-Design classes • About 1/5 of the OD respondents serve(d) as an officer of their primary OD class; 80% were owner/drivers of their primary OD class; and more than 60% were members of their primary OD class association. • Respondents to the survey were most highly concentrated on the East and West coasts, followed by the Mid- West and Texas – though we did have representation from 42 states, plus Puerto Rico and Canada. • Most respondents were male.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Heavy Equipment Price Sheet
    North Carolina Sheriffs's Association Heavy Equipment Procurement Program Bid 19-03-0504 Accessories: Items added to the piece of equipment Attachments: Items that increase or add to the performance of the equipment. For which provide comfort or value, not relating to the example, side mower or hook lift. performance or functionality of the equipment. For example, air conditioner or seat material. Lot 1 Street Sweeper % Discount List Price of Base (Off Manufacturer's % Discount - % Discount - Vendor Brand/Model Unit List Price) Attachments Accessories Notes Includes Ford F350, LH Drive. Additional chassis makes and Amick Equipment Company, Inc TYMCO 210 $89,400.00 6% 6% 6% options available. Includes Isuzu NQR, LH Drive. Additional chassis makes and Amick Equipment Company, Inc TYMCO 435 $125,600.00 6% 6% 6% options available. Includes Freightliner M2-106, Dual Drive. Additional chassis Amick Equipment Company, Inc TYMCO 600 $212,800.00 6% 6% 6% makes and options available. Includes Freightliner M2-106, Dual Drive. Additional chassis Amick Equipment Company, Inc TYMCO 500X High Dump $258,800.00 6% 6% 6% makes and options available. Carolina Environmental Systems, Inc. Schwarze HyperVac Sweeper $258,875.00 6% 7% 7% Johnston VT651 w/ JD 115 HP aux. engne & Carolina Industrial Equipment, Inc. Freighliner M2 $261,244.00 5% 6% 6% Johnston VT651 w/ JCB 125 HP aux. engine & Carolina Industrial Equipment, Inc. Freighliner M2 $271,420.00 5% 6% 6% Johnston RT655 w/ JD 115 HP aux. engine & Carolina Industrial Equipment, Inc. Freighliner M2 $236,359.00 5% 6% 6% Carolina Industrial Equipment, Inc. Johnston RT655 single engine w/ Freightliner M2 $236,359.00 5% 6% 6% Available September 2018 Johnston ES351 mechanical sweeper w/ Freightliner Carolina Industrial Equipment, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • "Sandy" Douglass, Designer of the Flying Scot
    The Flying Scot, Sandy Douglass’s Crowning Design Achievement, Celebrates 60 Years ~ Debbie Cycotte, FSSA Historian This year the Flying Scot celebrates its 60th anniversary, which seems like a great time to celebrate its designer, Gordon K. Douglass, or Sandy, as he is known to thousands of sailors who own one of his boats. Sandy is considered one of the best small boat helmsmen this country has produced and a brilliant boat designer. He is best known as the designer of three different one-design dinghies, in addition to the 19-foot Flying Scot, he also designed the 17-foot Thistle (launched in 1945, with about 4,000 boats built so far), the 20-foot Highlander (launched in 1951, 1,100 boats built so far). All three classes are boat names that reflect Sandy’s Scottish heritage. Sandy was a colorful, energetic man who lived his life in pursuit of excellence and was unafraid of innovation. He said of himself, “If it can be done, I can do it better.” He brought the concept of a planing hull to the United States and the Thistle, the Highlander and the Flying Scot all reflect that. Sandy believed that the more specialized anything becomes, the fewer people will enjoy it. So his goal was to build boats with a broad appeal, and that included family use. By the time Sandy designed the Flying Scot, he had had 20 years of experience building wooden boats. The Flying Scot was one of the first one-design boats made from fiberglass. Sandy only designed a new boat to fill a void.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HIGHLANDER Volume LV, No
    THE HIGHLANDER Volume LV, No. 2, April 2009 Highlander On Display at Cleveland Boat Show The Highlander Page 2 April ‟09 The Highlander Official Publication of The Highlander Class International Association President’s Corner President Ahoy! As you receive this maga- Kaiser, who Jamey Carey zine the cold dark winter months are would patiently 788 Burristown Road fading and the glorious days of sailing sit at regatta Sabina, Ohio 45169 are finally upon us again. I am cer- registration 937 725-1757 tainly excited to be preparing my boat tables across [email protected] for the approaching regatta season, and the Midwest, I know that many of you are as well. ensuring that Commodore Dick Doyne Whether we're racers or cruisers, every registrant Gastonia, NC one of the main items we need to re- in the regatta 704 864-2861 [email protected] member to do as a part of our spring was a class President,Pres Norris Jamey Bourdow Carey Vice President commissioning, is to pay our class member in John Bauer dues. Some of us have been remiss in good standing. No one begrudged Bill for New Philadelphia, Ohio this area in recent years. Over the this. He was an exceptionally nice guy Secretary Erin Spengeman course of the last three years I have performing a thankless task for our class. Louisville, KY devoted much of this column to extol- And we all knew one thing for certain, if Treasurer ling the virtues of class membership. I we hadn't yet paid our dues, we certainly Sue Bauer Westerville, OH won't bore you with those details again.
    [Show full text]