1983 Spring Regatta Preview
Transcription
1983 Spring Regatta Preview
(t, @ o REGATTA ISSUE1983 Fleets20 Boats340 Ted flahoneY I /f) cr) o = c) (o a (o .9 E c (s c) o () c G o O) p tr L 0) c o () O c) c) r c\I a z o <. o o a a a U) lt a q l,l-1 t,:- r o ll 3 c\J \f, $ = U nave-: J (J z tIJ F + LindyThomas does it again by Harry Mason F l e e t1 7 a g a i nh o s te dth e T -TenMi d-w i nte rs i n J a c k s o n v i l l eF,l o ri d aw i th 10 boats turning out for 7 racesin 4 days of racing o n th e S t. J o h n s R i v e r. Sponsoredby Kelly Servicesof Jacksonvillethe seriesagain attractedout of to w n s a i l o rsi,n c l u d i n gtw o returneesf rom 1 9 8 2 ' s R e g a tta . L i n d y T h o mas of E l k Gro v e , l l l i n o i s c o n ti n u e d h i s w i nni ng s tre a kb y a g a i n c a p tu ri n g" The Trophy" fo r 1 s t p l a c e . H o me to w nh opeful D i ck Wre na b o a rd" W re n e g a d ec"amesecond, w i th re tu rn e eD e n n i sO' T o o l eof Lorai n, Oh i o s a i l i n g th e c h a rte re d ' ' B reaki ng W i n d "to th i rd p l a c ei n th e S eri es. Bernie Blum of Buffalo,New Yorkvisi te dJ a c k s o n v i l lw e i th h i sc re wfor the fi rst ti me a s d i d C h i c a g o ' sM i k e Wool l enand that c re w .U n ti lth e l a s tm i n u tei t a ppeared J a c k s o n v i l lw e o u l d h o s tto v i si ti ngcrew s l b u t b u s i n e s sa n d p e rs o n a reasons took its toll unfortunately.We look forwardto next years Midwinterswith a hope of at l e a s tB v i s i ti n gc re w s .F l e e t17' s 12 boat " Ey eSo a r"j u s t h i tth ew a te r,so makeyour p l a n s e a rl y a n d p l a n o n b e i ng part of a g re a te m e rg i n gMi d w i n te rR egatta. Everyonewas delightedto see more w i n d th i s y e a r th a n i n 1 9 8 2e venthough w e d i d n ' ts e e a l o t o f s u n s h i neexceptfor Saturdayraces.Weatherconditionswere fro m fl a t.ra i n .fre s ha n d s u nshi neal l the w a y to o u r 2 rrd a n n u a l4 0 knot boomer th a tc a med o w n th e ri v e ro n Thursdayand gave everyonea good ride. H e a d q u a rte re da t th e F l ori da Y acht C l u b fo r th e 2 n d y e a r,w e h ad our usual e x c e l l e n t c o mmi tte e w o rk from D i ck S p e n c e ,Ga ry Pre d g i na n d John Few el l w i th J o h n Z i ts o n d o i n g h is usual fi ne c o u rs ew o rk .R a c i n gc o n s i s tedof 2 modi f i e d G o l dC u pc o u rs e so n T u esday,March 1 s th ,1 7a n d 1 9 thw i tha 3 8 .5m i l edi stance ra c e o n We d n e s d a yth e 1 6th. Openi ng with a cocktailparty, registrationand Ts h i rtd i s tri b u ti o no n Mo n d a yand S t. P atrick'sDay partyat Barbaraand Bill Reed's h o me o n T h u rs d a yn i g h t.We agai nhel d our Awards Dinner at the FloridaYacht cont.pg.2 Winning boat - Lindy Thomas and crew sailing "Black Jack" Bill Reed (hat on right) EntertainmentDirector il ,f * Presidentts Message I i, .: ',li ,d President JohnHurwitch The most important news for the T-Ten Class is the anticipatedsize of the 1983 North Americans.Latest reports have 47 boats showing preliminaryinterestwith the deadlinefast approaching.A turnout of t his s iz ew i l l c e rta i n l ys h o w th e s a i l i n g world that the T-Tenhas arrjved! The SpringT-TenClassExecutiveCommittee Meeting was held in Grand River at the TartanMarineoffices,whereCharlie Brittonand Pat Blacktreatedus to a tour of the very activeT-Tenproductionline and a fine lunch - as well as a good day of hard work. Three boatsare being producedeachmonthand the hopeisto raise t hat num bers o o n . Topicsincluded:Mylarjibs (to be voted on by the Class);clarificationof keeland rudder measurementrules; safety cons ider at ions u n d e r C a te g o ry l V: d u e s ; news let t erad v e rti s i n g ;a n d re n e w a lo f Dick Beurmann'scontract as full time ClassSecretary. One proposalthat was favorablyconsideredwas the rotationof the Mid-Winters betweenJacksonvilleand Houston on alternateyears,beginningin 1984.On the years that the Mid-Wintersare in Houston,the EasternRegionalswould be held in J ac k s o n v i l l e . B y t he t ime th i s a rti c l ei s re a d ,w e w i l l be near the deadlinefor entriesfor the Nor t h A m er ic a nC h a mp i o n s h i o sH. e re i s hoping all 47 entries attend and a few m or e join in . T h e p ro b l e mo f n u m b e rs would be a good one to have. Good Sailing in 1983, 1 Pres identJohn Hurwir"y L. Thomascont. from pg. 1 Club with Scott Loftfield,Fleet Captain and Dick Wren, Race Chairmanmaking the awards. To our supportersand friends,Al Baker of KellyServices,CharlieBrittonof Tartan Mari ne,Mendel sonOffi ce and P ri nti ng, SailboatSupply.Our stakeboatand spectator boat crews,FloridaYachtClub and most importantthe skippersand crewsof all the competingTens. We're aiming for the week of March 11th- 17th 1984- B e there-pl an now ! Thank You Kellg Sentices For Sponsoring T:TenMidwinters not to put any curvesin the luff OUESTI()N/ANSWERgroove. I sightup the luffgrovefrom just above the gooseneck. Continu C()LU MN to tightenup the uppersuntil they I would like to receivesome information aboutmasttuningfrom experienced T-Tenownersespecially aboutthe rake(e.9.the numberof holesat the forestay) and pre-bend. I don't seemto be ableto get the uppershroudstightenoughandrun outof treadin theturnbuckles. ANSWER In Chicagowe all havethe forestayriggedfor the maximumlength permittedwith the equipmentthat camewith the boat.Thereis a plate with holesin it that attachesto the forestayand the bow to the bottom hole. It is mandatorythat the mast be straight. Loosenall thesidestaysso they flop to start at the beginning. Tightenthe uppersslowlyandevenly keepinga watchfuleye out so as -2- arefirm.Makesureto keepthe mast straight.The lowersshouldbe ne ticeablylesstightthantheuppers. When you go sailingat 15mp windon a beat,boththe upperand lowerleewardshroudswill flop and be loose.Sightup the mast again Do not pull in the backstayyet be causewhen the backstayis tight mast sag can be deceptive.There shonldbe a minimummastsag.The mast should still be straight,no curvesor swigglesin theluffgroove lf the mastsagsexcessively the uppersaretoo loose.lf thereare swig gles or an i'S" curvein the luff groove,then the lowersare not the righttightness. Timeto experimen A hook to windwardeithermeans the upperis too tight or the lowe cont. on Pg. 6 1983TARTANTEN MIDWINTERS Sponsoredby KellySeryices - FINAL RESULTS- Skipper/Home Town 1. BlackJack 2. Wrenegade 3. BreakingWind 4. B allsn'All 5. Blown Away 6. Gang Green 7. Razzamalazz 8. Oh Krap L Chutzpah 10. Kamikaze Note: The Underline(-) lst 2nd Lindy Thomas '1 Elk G r ov e,lll. 13 Dick Wren Jacksonville 111 DennisO'Toole Lo rain,O hio 5DSQ 2 Bill C oolidge Jacksonville 458 BernieBlum Buffalo,NY 1065 TerryWilcox& Ma rk Coughlin Jacksonville 344 Gus Farrar Jacksonvi Ile 836 Scott Loftfield Jacksonvi Ile 6DSQ 9 Mike Wollen Chicago,lll. 7 8 Bill Reed& Harry Mason Ja ck s onv ille977109BDSQ 50 3rd 4th 1 10 slh 7lh Poinls 211 t' 733 | +'/4 326 183/4 4DSQ4 27 5 542 27 6 10 65 7 o 5 I 1 97 403/4 8 8 78 46 representsthe thrown out race ",'. i -3- 28 DSQ Kamakazicrew Pholosbelow-LtoRGreen Gang crew Ballsanallcrew Oh Krap crew (IFFICIAL MEASURER N(lTICE There is an error in the "Owners Manual"regardingplacementofthe shroudsthrough the deck. When riggingthe boatfollowthe instructionsin the T-Ten ClassAssociationRules. *1 9 8 3 ' ' TARTANTEN *** * NorthAmericanChampionship August14 - August20, 1983 MEASUREMENTS THE CHAMPIONSHIPCOMMITTEE The following itemswill be measuredat the NAC: S par - T he ov era l l l e n g th fro m u n d e rneath the mast head olate to the lower end of the mast must measure 44 feet, 3sle"minimum. Sails-ALL sailswill be measured.Article ' 11. 2, l, ll, l l l o n S a i lIn v e n to ryArti ; c le 11. 3 Sa i l We i g h t L i mi ta ti o n s ; Article 11.4 Sail Acquisition.shall be followed. The followingitemsmay be measured: The ForestayLength- The length of the forestaywill be 36.40feetand measured from center of eye to center of T-ball. 3/8 standard Merriman link plateshall be 41/a"centerline to centerline plus or minus 1/64". (with NO elongationof holes.) Gooseneckfitting-shall be at factory deliveredlocation. Boom-Article 8.4 - A 1" band of contrastingcolor shall be appliedto the boom with its inneredge not more than 13.75feet from inner face of the luff grooveon the after side of the mast. Spinnaker Boom-shall conform to Article 9.1 and 9.2. Other checks and measurementsmay be made at the discretionof the Chief Measurer. SAFETY EQUIPMENT: T he equipm e n t s p e c i fi e d i n U SY BU EquipmentRegulationsCategory4, plus the Horeseshoe Lifering be equippedwith an automaticwaterprooflight,droguesea anchor, and dye marker. Safety life harness for each crew member.whistle on life jackets.All shall be on board when racing. SPECTATORS A limitednumberof spectatorboatswill be available.Requestsshould be madeat the registrationdesk.Therewill be an age lim it at ion as bo a t s k i p p e rs c a n n o t b e asked to accept responsibilityfor small children.Planto provideyourown lifepreseryer.food and drink. Matt F. Koblenzer,Chairman J a mesH . Johns P a ulB l onski D i ck S hel den JamesHendricksen FLEET16 JamesH. Johns, Captain REGATTAORGANIZATION RegattaChairman Secretary& Treasurer ON THE WATER RaceOfficer Race CommitteeCo-ChairmenSSC StakeBoat Mark Boats J u dgesB oat P r ess& P ubl i ci tyB oat SpectatorBoats ON SHORE Measurements.... Sailsand Boat Registration H ousi ng& C ampi ng E n tertai nment/H ospi tal i ty C l u b Food Awards Banquet T ro phi es T-Shirt logo design & Sales Dock Masterfor daily dockage Sail RepairLoft .. F avors/Memento... B o atC harters .... Photography/Video Tape . Beerand Cocktailparty Chairman JUDGESCOMMITTEE Jack Wanenmacher, USYRUSeniorJudge Jack D ol l er,U S Y R UJ udge John Marti n JamesVickers,Alternate SANDUSKYSAILINGCLUB OFFICERS Gene Koby, Commodore John Gehrke,Vice Commodore Brad Huntley,RearCommodore Harold H. Christenson ..... Bet syChr ist enson JamesHendrickson,USYRU-SRO WilliamHeim & ThomasSidley .. John Doerflinger Ken Hilte . . . PaulM ur schel . . . . DaveFenn . . David & Jane Miller Ji mJ ohns&Paul Blonski Dallas& Lora Cahill .... B etsy& Har oldChr ist enson ...... B ruceRober t s& Paul Bar nes . Dian & Jim Winkel .. Harold Christenson ...... Geor ge& NancyWar d . . . Jody & Matt Koblenzer . . . . . Frank Hill David Fenn ... Jodv&M at t Koblenzer David& Jane Miller Joe Young Crews:for the T-TenNAC Regulations ArticleVll - Personnel on Board (1) The personnelon boardeach yacht (2) The numberof personnelon board in the NAC shall consistof the contest- must remainthe samefor all racesof the ant(s) and a pre-registerednumber of series. crew. To lurlher clarify:Let us assumeyou (3) There can be NO substitutionf or the cannothavethe samecrew eachday.You contestant(s). may use different crew each day if you schedule them in advanceand register Requestsfor additionalcrew may be them with the regattaregistrationon Sun- made to Bruce Roberts, Harbor North, day, August 14.A minimum numberof 3 400 Huron Street,Huron, Ohio 44839or Total personnelon board is required. phone (419)433-6010. -4- MEALS 1983TARTANTEN NorthAmericanChampionship _ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS- 0*'" Lt 9r"l Sunday- August 14 ...... R egi strati on 9 : 00 a. m . - 5: 00 p .m.... & Measurement 1 1: 00a. m . ... B runch Fl agR ai si ng 12 noon 1 2: 30p. m . S ki ppersMeeti ng 2 . 30 p. m . .....Tune-upR ace 6 : 00 p. m . .... W e l c o mi n gC o c k ta i lP a rty& Lake E ri eP erchD i nner Monday- Augusl 15 7 : 00 a. m .- 8: 30 a .m. .. ..... C onti nentalB reakfast Fi rstR acer 9 : 30 a. m . (free Beer & POP afterthe race) SecondRaceback{o-back .... W esternS teakD i nner 6 : 30o. m . 8 : 00 p. m . A nnualMeeti ng.-Tuesday - August 16 7:00 a.m. - 8:30a.m. ContinentalBreakfast Thi rd R ace 9: 30 a. m . (free Beer & POP after the race) FourthRace back{o-back l tal i anD i nner 6: 30 p. m . ...... Tal entN i ght 8: 00 p. m . Wednesday- August 17 7; 00 a. m .- 8: 30a .m. C onti nentalB reakfast . Fifth Race 9:30 a.m. 12 noon Lunch' (afternoonopen for Make-uprace) E v e n i n ga t C edarP oi ntA musementP ark 6 : 00 p. m . Thursday- August 18 7: 00 a. m .- 8: 30a .m. ContinentalBreakfast 9 : 30 a. m . Sixth Race- Long Distance- 44 miles (free Beer & POP after the race) Friday- August 19 . . .. . (i f m a k eu p ra c e sa re s a i l ed,breakfastw i l l be servedOPEN N O R A C E SW IL L BE S TA R TE DA FTE R3:00p.m.) 6:00 p.m. CocktailParty- SSC Clubhouse 7: 00p. m . .....A w a rd s Banquet-S S C C l ubhouse " Lunc hwill be s e rv e da l a c a rte ,a n d p ro b a b l yw i ll be gri l l edhamburgers, sal ad & chips with a beverage. are measuredin beforethis time we will closeregistration --lf all the contestents ear lier . ...t he A nnualM ee ti n gw i l l b e s c h e d u l e de a rl i e rd u ri ngthe day i f the w i nd gods don't cooperate. -5- As all SSCmealsare preparedby caterers,or vol unteerhel p,a fi rm com m it m ent must be madeat registrationtime. (thisis excludingthe a la cartecontinentalbreakfastwhich will be availableon a cashbasis eachmorni ng.)A l l themea lsar ein a package plan as follows. (see Schedule of E ventsfor meal si ncl uded. ) : 4D i nners& l B runch advancedregistration.. $35.00/per. at regi strati on......... $40. 00/ per . Extra Banquettickets advancedregistration.. $12.00/per. at regi strati on......... $14. 00/ per . BOAT CHARTERS Charterswill be governedbyadherence to ArticleV section4 of the NAC regulations, havingfirst priority.Any additional yachtsfor chartercome underArticleVlE l i gi bi l i ty. The C hampi onship Com m it t ee Chairman Matt Koblenzershall review eachprospective charterer's eligibility.He eligible w i l l then certi fythose i ndividuals to charterto CharterChairmanJim Roberts. CC ChairmanMatt Koblenzer 485 CranstonDrive Berea,Ohio 44017 (216) 234-2480 CharterChairmanJim Roberts Harbor North 400 Huron Street Huron, Ohio 44839 (419)433-6010 CharterFeefor the week of theN A C . . . . $250. 00 B oatdamagedeposi t . . . 400. 00 All boatshave$500deductiblecollision insuranceincludedin the charteragreement. For f ull detailstalk to Jim Roberts. BABYSITTING B abysi tti ngarrangement sshould be madeat the registration deskupon arrival. C LU B GOU R TE S IE S : 1. The C l ubhouseshall be em pt y and l ockedeveryni ght l r om 12 m idnight to 6 a.m. 2. N o pets shal l be allowed on t he groundsor i n the C lubhouse. 3. C hi l drenshal lnot be allowedt o f ish or pl ay on the docks. ( all childr en under 6 years shall be required to wearbouyancyvestsUSCG,whileon the grounds). 4. Li quori s not al l ow e don t he gr ounds except at those times permittedby SSC'sT-TenChampionshipCommittee. 5. Vans,motor homes,and campersare not to be used on the grounds for sleeping.Violatorswill be ticketedby the City Policeafter 10 p.m. 6. The Club shall not be held responsible for the loss of personalarticles from the C l ubhouseor gr ounds. CARLSON'S CORNER by Rick Carlson Naviguessingan Electronic T-Ten As the resident"caveman",I un-successfully crusaded against the sissieswho wantedLoranallowedin our localracing. It took only one miserablysoggy raceto highlight the differencesbetween their electronic precisionand my use of tea leaves.Score:Sissies1, Cavemanzip. My deeply held beliefsvanishedduring the hurried installationof that hateful creature, the Loran alias"the box". The first time "the box" correctly revealed our position there was dancing, si ngingand s hou tso f l u b i l a ti o nW . e had joinedthat most obnoxiousof groups,the recentconverts. All crewmembersguickly learned to make the Loran do basic tricks, which meant that Cavemanthe Navigatorwas relegatedto the helm. He was relievedof the needto createconvincingnavigational lies for the benefitof the crew. His audience no longer neededto pretend they believedwhat was actuallypure fabrication.The wavinghand,"abouthereguys.. ." was replacedby a tinydot on the chartand true believersno longerslept in life vests. Basic Loran became the greatestthing since Eve turned reoroductioninto recreation. Electronicnavigationhasa widevariety The 1983Chicago-Michigan of techniques. City Race,with 40 T-Tens,showed the diversityof stylesavailable. Warning:only skillednaviguessers shouldattemptthese te chnioues . Caveman boomed out to convincing lead, kept no deck log only to painfully discover that "the box" refusedto interruot its slumber.This is the classic"feat but stupid" technique.Result:overstand the laglineby twd milesand get 7th place as an undeservedgift. A certifiedChampionenteredthe prec i s eco-ordi nates of the fi ni shl i nei nto hi s "smartbox" and then proceededto follow th e l i ttl e darl i ng' si nstructi ons.C hamp neglectedto wear his bifocalsduring the dataentryprocess,mis-readthe chartand selectedanotherportas hisgoal.Resultof the "high tech" approach;1st T-Ten to Bu rnsD i tchbut onl y24thi n the Mi chi gan City Event. AnotherT-Tenskipper,with lessexperience.had to cooe with a deadalternator. Savinghis batteryfor the UHF he never tu rn ed on hi s speedometeror Loran. G u essi nghi s speedand gl anci ngat hi s wristwatchhe made only one tack. The " s i mpl el i fe"approachpl unkedhi m ri ght o n the l ayl i neand i nto 4th pl ace. Consideringthe above,our ClassAssociation should make use of the Loran MA ND A TOR YThi . s rul ew oul d orovi dea universalexcusefor everymistakeon the racecourse.Alwaystakingthe blamewill ma kethe Loranthe mostpopul armember of any crew. Next issue;Fashion Fads in T-Ten Rags CO RRECT I O N It was brought to our attention that Scott Loftfieldis the 1983Fleet Captainof Fleet17and a veryactive and respectedFleetCaptainat that. Pleaseexcuse the error Scott and Fleet 17 members. Pleasenote this change in your handbook: FLE E T 17. JA C K S ON V ILLE Scott Loftfield 9645 BaymeadowsRoad Jacksonville,FL 32216 (904)731-1810 & ANSWER QUESTToN cont. from pg. 2 is too looseor a combination. My boat has a small amountof pre - bend.Dick Stearns,1978and 1980T-TenNorthAmericanChamp, sailswith his rig slightlylooserthan min e . The boat I sailedin the 1982TTenNorthAmericans hadthe shrouds so tight I was temptedto playthem likea violin.However, whenI sighted up the luff groovethe mast was straight andwhilesailingit remained so. Thesesuper-tight uppersmade the forestaytight and reducedforestaysag.Someof the Chicagoboats havetheirmaststunedlikethat boat. I did not changethe tune of that boat becauseI was satisfiedthat themastwasstraight. Duringa race,of course, thebackstay must be pulledin, depending uponwindspeed,sailshape,waves etc. I c a n ' t ima g in er u n n i n go u t o f threadsin the turnbuckles. Check first to see that you only haveone plateat the bow. I would not worry abouta lackof pre-bend. lf you still feelyouruppersaretoo loose,there is a chancethat the forestaylength is too long.Or, perhapsthe uppers themselves aretoo long. MarkWurtzebach PS.Sendin yourquestionsand we will havethem answeredand publishedin upcomingnewsletters. We yoursuggestions welcome andinput for publication. Let'sget somecorgoing here. respondence THE COMMONDENOMINATO R: THOMAS& TARTANTEN FORTHELATEST& FASTEST IN TARTANTENSAILS.LOOKTO THOMAS.WEWILLBEAT SANDUSKY TO DELIVER NEWSAILSANDTO SERVICE ANYOFOURCUSTOMERS'SAILING NEEDS. PLACED ALLORDERS BYJULY 2OTHCAN BE DELIVEREDTO SANDUSKYON AUGUST6TH FORMEASUREMENT. CALLGEORGE OR DAVEAT THE LOFTOR LOOKFORUS ON THETARTANTENCIRCUIT. fronns g--fbr*/f ,9"r%-/n* 19106Detroit Road,Cleveland,Ohio 44116. Phone:(216)333-0766 LorainYachtClub Regatta by DennisO'Toole The LorainYachtClub went all out for the TartanTen sailorsthis year at its Reg a ttaJu ne 10, 11 and 1 2 . Startingwith the traditionalTwin Rivers racef rom Vermilionto LorainFridayevening, the RegattacontinuedSaturdayand Sundaywith two raceseachday on closed courses.LorainYachtClub receivedmajor sponsorshipfrom GliddenPaintCompany and Miller Lite and arrangeddockside activitiesthat were secondto none. Th e re was winds ur fi n g l e s s o n s a n d ra ce s S at ur day af t er n o o n a s w e l l a s dinghy races with competingcrews and clubs. Followingthat, Lorain YachtClub put on a clambakeand steakfrywith fresh Maine lobster,littleneckclams, chicken and potatoes. Silverand brasstrayswith an engraved TartenTen were presentedto the too three overallT-Tenfinishers.All other competing classeswill receivesimilarawards. TWIN RIVERSRACE LORAIN REGATTA Results Skipper D O'Toole D Disbrow J Schaeffer R Sh e ld o n T Luby M Koblenzer W Ryals R Cice r ch i SaturdayResults Yacht Name Scoundrel Gotcha Pulsation Wi nd S pri nt Gramarye Corsair PiranhaOne D amuron Place Dtv 3 2 4 6 8 1 7 E o/A J 2 4 8 'I 7 5 Scoundrel Lickety Split Gotcha Pulsation Pac Man A uroral l Ten Knotts Solidarity Wi nd S pri nt Corsair Gramarye Patrimpas P i ranhaOne Celebration Damuron Place DIV 4 8 6 t1 12 7 10 5 13 1 3 I 5 Sunday and Overall Results Skipper D O'Toole E Froehl i ch D Disbrow J Schaeffer M Poulsen J Bennett C Knott J & P B l onski R Sheldon M Koblenzer T Luby A Jucai ti s W Ryals D C ai rns R Cicerchi Yachl Name Scoundrel Li cketyS pl i t Gotcha P ul sati on Pac Man A uroral l Ten Knotts Solidarity Wi nd S pri nt Corsair Gramarye Patrimpas PiranhaOne Celebration D amuron Place Dfv 64 11 co 15 10 13 99 43 37 21 12 12 14 78 85 olA 10 13 12 11 14 15 SAILS WIrylIEre cARyD,sBRows NoRrHsA'rs LAKE:RIE 6531/zMAINSTREET VERMILLION, OH.44089 Yachl Name LORAIN REGATTA Thank You Glidden Paint Co. and Nliller Lite ATORTIT Skipper D O'Toole E Froehl i ch D Disbrow J Schaeffer M P oul sen J Bennett C Knott J & P B l onski R S hel don N4Koblenzer T Luby A Jucai ti s W Ryals D C ai rns R Cicerchi l,(rsEfis -7 --- UNIE-fi|' ^,E.,E ,.,F, DcrNrT io';?i?i3or?ix3f r- ! - (216) 967-e576rcOLLECT) 1 1 .f 22960 TNDUSTRTAL DR.W. sL ctArR sHoRES,Mt 48080 @19776-1330 rcOLLECT) THE FASTESTSA'IS'fl THE WORLDARE BU'LT RIG']T HENE -7- hnnbonnonrk Welcomes T-TEN Sailorsto 1983 N(lRTH AMERICANS August14ththru19th FREE Launching Rigg in g For T{ENS Goingto Regatta SeeUs For: Parts , Repairs "YourCom7lete SailingCenter" '*olmUt BARE BOATS CREWEDCHARTERS CHARTERS SAILINGSCHOOL MAINTENANCE SERVICE MARINESTORE