![]() ![]() ![]() The modifications included a beefed-up, double-hull design with 3/4" planking (instead of 1/4" or 1/2"), extra rib supports throughout the hull, reinforced ribs and joists at stress points, and twin-engine configuration. ![]() Often confused for a Hacker Craft, Boat #1 was custom designed by Budych who based the plans on a Hacker, but then modified them to meet the needs of the Patrol including the stresses and hard pounding that would be required for Patrol work. This classic wooden boat is the perfect blend of tradition and modern practicality. General Information: Boat #1, known as the "Flagship of the Fleet," was custom built by local boat builder Bill Budych with assistance from Dude Assman, specifically for the Water Safety Patrol. The coveted Most Original Boat by the Antique and Classic Boat Society (ACBS) was won by Jay and Beth Austin of Clinton for their 1947 Lyman Islander christened, “Scout.”Īnd the most coveted award, the judges Best of Show, was awarded to Doug and Terri Brooks of Wadsworth, Ohio for their 1956 Chris Craft, Holiday, christened, “Billie Holiday.1965 John Hacker Design Custom Runabout - 'Richard W. First place of the Best of Show by the Youth judges went to Mike and Bonnie Hakes of Rocky River for their 1972 Century Resorter christened “Class of 72.” Second place was won by Marty Long of Jackson Township for his 1956 Chris Craft Continental named, “Pixie,” and third was won by New Franklin's Tuck Wade for his 1968 Correct Craft, Ski Nautique. The Best Amateur Restoration was won by Randy Bordner of Canton for his 1958 Lyman Runabout christened, “Lone Eagle.”Įven the young folks had a chance to voice their opinions. Jeff and Gail Angeletti won second with a 1956 Evinrude 3 HP Lightning Twin. Third place created a tie between Randy Hart of New Waterford, for his 1943 Richardson named, “Raven” and Akron's Bob and Ann Susick for their 1961 Lyman, “Class of '61.”įor the best Mounted Outboard Motor, Penny Peterman of Springfield, captured first with a 1952 Chris Craft 5 HP Challenger. Joseph Rockburn of Grove City, Pa., won first place in Classic Wood Utilities for his 1958 Chris Craft Silver Arrow named “Lynn.” Second went to Byron Kruger of New Franklin for a 1956 JAFCO Seamaster. Second and third went to New Franklin owners Byron Kruger for his 1947 Garwood Commodore named, “Pain Killer,” and Justin Bryant for his 1955 Chris Craft Capri named, “Rendezvous,” respectively. First went to Ken and Mary Kaye Lipovich of Painesville. The Classic Wood Runabout classification had three winners. In second was the 1956 Cruisers, Inc., 250 Holiday owned by brothers, Dick, Jim and Ken Shumaker. Winning first was “Lady Laker,” a 1957 Thompson owned by Jeff and Gail Angeletti of New Franklin. First place was won by owners Mike and Bonnie Hakes of Rocky River for their 1972 Century Resorter christened, “Class of 72.” Second prize went to Bob Ashley of Coventry Township for his 1977 Chris Craft Super Sport, “Comet 56.”Ĭlassic Wood Outboards also had two winners. The Fiberclassic Inboard classification had two winners. Beau.” In Classic Metal Boats, a 1966, 14 foot, Starcraft, Falcon, owned by Dan and Ashley Ritchey of Bolivar won top spot. In Contemporary Classics, first place went to Jan and Margo Holmes of New Franklin for their entry, a 1993 Fantail Launch “P. The Trotter owners won first place with their 1968 Checkmate V141. In addition to the three Shumaker brothers from Akron and Maryland winning the annual Ned Mohrman Memorial Trophy for the Best Portage Lakes Boat, a first place Sailboat award was presented to owners Jerry and Liliana Welch of Akron for their 1970 Mirror Sailing Dingy, and Don and Winnie Trotter of Canfield in the Fiberclassic Outboard classification. It happens when boats fail to qualify for specific classifications. Some classifications have only one winner while others have more. The winner's name(s), home area, brand of boat and christened name (if available) are included. Other classifications include: Contemporary Wooden Classics – boats built within the last 25 years Utilities – engines covered by a box with an open cockpit area Runabouts – engines covered by decks that cannot be walked around and Outboards – boats with a transom mounted engine. The official Antique & Classic Boat Society (ACBS) classifications used to judge the 48 show entries are: Sailboats – (dimensions not indicated) Historic – boats built up to the year 1918 inclusive Antiques – boats built from 1919 to 1942 inclusive Classics – boats built from 1943 to 1975 inclusive Late Classics – boats built from 1976 up to and including the 25th year prior to the current year. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |