Professional Documents
Culture Documents
.. . the airplane
noise got me
thinking about the
upcoming flying
season, now just a
couple of months
away. Suddenly,
the motivation
kicked in ...
that same Saturday. In the future, my
solution to this dilemma is to bring
him along!
The weather up north is just start
ing to turn when the second largest
fly-in in the world takes place in Flor
ida. I try to make Sun 'n Fun at least
every other year, and I was there in
2007, but I had a lot of fun last year.
So don't be surprised if you see me in
Lakeland in early April ...
On Memorial Day weekend I can
typically be found at the Marion, In
diana, airport where Ray Johnson
and a corps of volunteers always hold
their annual fund-raiser for the local
high school band. Ray puts on a great
show and manages to attract most of
N E
VOL. 36 , No.2
co
I Fe
2008
TENTS
News
10
18
by James Rezich
22
by David Tunno
24
Slotted ailerons
by Robert G. Lock
28
30
Pass It to Buck
Here I am again
by Buck Hilbert
32
by Doug Stewart
34
Reviews
by H.G. Frautschy
36
Mystery Plane
by H.G. Frautschy
38
39
Calendar
Classified Ads
COVERS
FRONT COVER The side-by-side Taylorcraft has long been a favorite of lightplane enthusiasts. We
spotted this month's featured airplane well south in the VM parking area during EM AirVenture
Oshkosh 2007, and Sparky Barnes Sargent had an enjoyable ti me interviewing its owner, Joel
Severinghaus. See the story beginning on page 10. EM photo by Jim Koepnick.
BACK COVER: David Macready of the United Kingdom has been kind enough to share dozens of
images of aircraft ftown in the UK, and we 're happy to start featuring a few of his photographs in
this month's issue. This pretty 1946 Auster 5J1, owned by Barry Dowsett and Ian Oliver. is se
rial number 1970. David snapped this photo as Pamela IV was departing the 2006 Croft Farm
Charity fly-in in Defford . Worcs., Great Britain.
STAFF
EAA Publisher
Director of EAA Publications
Executive Director/Editor
Executive Assistant
News Editor
Photography
Advertising Coordinator
Classified Ad Coordinator
Copy Editor
Director of Advertisi ng
Tom Poberezny
David Hipschman
H.G. Frautschy
Jillian Rooker
Ric Reynolds
Jim Koepnick
Bonnie Kratz
Sue Anderson
Daphene VanHullum
Colleen Walsh
Katrina Bradshaw
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
Comments
The FAA requests your comments.
Any comments or replies to the FAA
need to be as specific as possible.
Please provide specific examples to il
lustrate your comments/concerns.
Comments are to be addressed to
Gary D. Park, Aerospace Engineer,
Wichita Aircraft Certification Office,
ACE-118W, 1801 Airport Rd ., Wich
ita, KS 67209, phone 316-946-4123,
e-mail Gary.Park@(aa.gov.
An ACS is not an airworthiness
2008
/1RVENTLRE
OSHKOSH
FEBRUARY 2008
~~,
EA/v
FEBRUARY 2008
Built in 1954, this Super Cub, serial number 18-3841, is owned by the Delta
FoXtrot Flying Group.
VINTAGE A IR PLAN E
Afew StaggelWings are in Europe, including this fine example owned by The
Fighter Collection. It was originally delivered to the U.S. Navy as a UC-43B BuNo
23689 and then allocated serial 44-67724. It was assigned to the Royal Navy
under the Lend-Lease agreement, becoming FT475 and operating from Scotland.
After the end of World War II, it returned to the U.S. Navy as BuNo 32874 before
returning to the U.S. civilian registry as NC1193V.
Even the Vagabond has managed to spread its wings overseas. This is a Piper
PA-17, serial number 15-229, owned by B.P. Gardner.
FEBRUARY 2008
The Chrislea CH3 Super Ace Sky Jeep is certainly a unique airplane. Designed by
R.C. Christoforides, the four-place plane powered by a 145-hp Gypsy Major en
gine it has a wingspan of 36 feet and a maximum gross weight of 2,350 pounds.
This one is owned by R.B. Webber.
Joel Severinghaus
11
12 FEBRUARY 2008
AJfin~f!fj(i)~
T9.!f~(i)'fe~#f~
Severinghaus'
introduc
tion to tube-and-fabric style
flying occurred while he was
a student pilot and had the
opportunity to do part of his
training in a Piper J-5. He en
joyed it so much that he be
gan looking around at vintage
airplanes, and he soon de
veloped an affinity for Tay
lorcrafts. "It was more than
10 years ago, on one of my
first trips to Oshkosh," he re
calls, "when I was walking the
flightline and looking at old
planes, and way down there
in the south forty was a Tay
lorcraft. What caught my eye
was the long, elegant taper of
the fuselage. e.G. Taylor, who
originally designed the Cub,
refined his ideas with the Tay
lorcraft. He made it side-by
side, gave it a more efficient
airfoil, and put the shock
cords up inside the fuselage,
rather than have them hang
ing out in the slipstream."
Two years later, Severing
haus attended the Taylorcraft
forum at EAA AirVenture Osh
kosh, and he posed a question
to the group: "Does anyone
have a nice BC12-D for sale?"
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
13
NC
96130
II
~ue~f}(9"(O .JJ1ufhenf!cJfy
Severinghaus won his campaign
and gained permission from his wife,
Beverly Westra, to begin a full-fledged
restoration of NC96130. One of the
next steps was finding a mechanic.
While attending the Antique Air
plane Association's fly-in that fall, he
noticed "a pristine 1940 Taylorcraft
BC-6S. It was owned and restored by
john Frisbie of Udall, Kansas," says
Severinghaus, "and it was his father's
airplane. He had inherited his fa
ther's hangar and tools, and he had
just started his Aircraft Restoration
and Recovering business. My goal for
the restoration was to be completely
authentic and have the airplane
looking like it did the day it came
out of the factory. It's tough to find a
mechanic willing to do that-to use
all slotted screws and original fasten
ers, such as friction tape and cord, as
opposed to Phillips-head screws and
plastic cable ties. After I talked with
john, I knew he was the one to re
store my airplane, so I flew it to his
shop in November 2006."
Back at home in Iowa, Severinghaus
devoted hours upon hours to learning
the answers to myriad questions, such
as: What were the correct colors and
paint scheme, and was the glove box
handle originally plastic or metal? His
persistence was fruitful, and he found
the answers he sought. "Other Taylor
craft owners had scanned in unfaded
paint samples from old airplanes, and
then jim and Dondi Miller at Aircraft
Technical Support mixed the paint to
match. Now they have the formula
for Taylorcraft Ivory, which is subtly
different than Daytona White or Di
ana Cream. And I'm indebted to the
members of the Taylorcraft Founda
tion, particularly everyone who par
ticipated in the discussion forum on
the website-they shared an incred
ible wealth of knowledge," reflects
Severinghaus. "And Chet Peek's book,
The Taylorcraft Story, is a goldmine of
historical information."
Yet another Taylorcraft pilot loaned
him the correct glove box handle, and
Severinghaus replicated it by making
a rubber mold and casting a new one
r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -
800-362-3490
RandolphAircraft.com
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
15
Here's the mold for making the new glove box handle.
~~~!{ Jf~~)fQt!~l
months,
NC96130 was ready for her test
flight. Frisbie had the honor of that
first flight, and then a very eager Sev
eringhaus had his chance ... they
were both pleased with what they
found . "Boy, she flies like a differ
ent airplane now," smiles Severing
haus, "because she's rigged correctly.
That's one advantage to taking the
wings and tail off an old airplane
and rigging them again. She holds
a heading nicely now, and trims up
better, too. Flight controls are more
sensitive to input, since the new
cables take the slop out of the sys
tem. The stall is very gentle, and I
fly my final approach at 60 mph
but you have to be careful about ex
cess airspeed on final , or you'll float
forever in ground effect with that
V~nfaJe
VaQtte
17
FEBRUARY 2008
This is the photo that Mike first saw and started his pursuit of owning NC8115. At this time the airplane was owned by Eart
Stein of Fostoria, Ohio. The ship was then powered with the Wright J6-7 Whirtwind.
These were commonly called "El
ephant Ear" Travel Airs. Next came
"Standard Wings," which are com
monly confused with Speed Wings.
The Standard Wings incorporated
the new "Frieze" ailerons to replace
the old overbalance design and fea
tured round wingtips on both the up
per and lower wings. The same Travel
Air No.1 airfoil was retained, and the
span stayed the same at 33 feet for
the upper wing and 28 feet, 10 inches
for the lower.
The unique design feature of the
Frieze aileron was the hinge arrange
ment, which had the hinge pivot set
back to allow the entire leading edge
of the aileron to extend beyond the
surface of the wing. When the aileron
was deflected up, the bottom leading
edge of the aileron extended below
the lower surface of the wing. This
added aerodynamic drag to the wing
with the upturned aileron on the out
side of the turn, therefore reducing
adverse yaw created by the downward
deflection from the opposite wing's
aileron in a turn.
Standard Wings also came with or
without fuel tanks, depending on the
model. Standard Wing airplanes carry
the -4000 designation.
Many people think because a
19
---
-====
NC8l1S on the south side of "Muni" airport. You can see the Joe Marshall Buick dealership on 63n1 Street. Believe it
or not, the dealership still remains at this same location today, under another name!
Here is Frank, with his ever-present cigar, in 1941 with the Reziches' second Travel Air, a
D-4000, NC8l1S, at the Chicago Municipal airport. Colors are overall red with white.
21
BY
DAVID TUNNO
.......
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
23
Slotted ailerons
BY ROBERT
G.
LOCK
24
FEBRUARY 2008
Wolff photograph,
the Lachmann slot
ted aileron as used
by designer Al
bert Vollmecke, is
clearly shown. You
can plainly see the
STALL SPBBD CONTROL
generous slot be
(lJmmand-aire ailerons banish
tween the wing
slopPl!
tXJ11troL T.~
.......""'~
.-.....~"'oow .
~'fl)-,uUUIctMf_
Io"
... ,..
..... e 'lMcodtpiooedridotllot
.......... ~bo;.,p
. . . . ,....._............
l>iI
,1o . . . .
i.............,..
a1,pI~
_ _ ,..,oI.l<,oftod~
.. ~..d<>ft~).
... ""'-.....I....
,~oo:wo
f
Api... lt,....no..pooPdT.
~of~'IO. "I'1
~.doo
ppn.uu;
in.....,;..
f;J' 'h
~u..,..
0 . 5.6% bJ1.2%
,Ax/so!
~
it
c.O.62%
d. 4. 3%
b-~
I-/.10X:;J;..::-2S:W . - i
Slotted aileron
__
- -o..Z
~
.- --
v, 0
19.37.-
-.-Ax/s of
r o taflon
4O.0J:.
~
d~
fr olafion
25
SIMULTANEOUS AILERON
DISPLACEMENTS WITH ASSUMED
DIFFERENTIAL ARRANGEMENTS
Average differential
Extreme differential
Upward
displace
ment
Downward
displace
ment
Upward
displace ment
Downward
displace
ment
Degrees
Degrees
Degrees
Degrees
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
10.0
8.5
10.0
7.0
20.0
13.0
20.0
12 . 0
30.0
15.0
40.0
11.5
35 . 0
15.0
50.0
7.0
FEBRUARY 2008
the worst, there are houses, barns, etc. In most cases, and
in spite of all instructions and warnings to the contrary,
the pilot usually makes the famous (or, rather infamous)
'distress curve,' in order to make the field . A better way, in
such cases, is to fly straight ahead and take one's chances
with pancaking or sideslipping into a garden. In the curve,
he feels the pressure leaving the controls, and the airplane
begins to sink and sideslip. If he attempts to right the air
plane out of its tilted position, he notices that it does not
respond to the ailerons and, instead of coming out of the
curve, begins to turn more strongly about the inner wing.
Finally, the airplane goes over the wing or tilts [its] nose
and begins to spin or plunges vertically down. The altitude
at the disposal of the pilot is seldom sufficient to enable
the airplane to flatten out and in most instances the ca
tastrophe is sealed by striking the ground."
_ _-:::::::=:;::-j A
Superflite's System I is the perfect
covering system for your vintage aircraft
Many original manufacture~s colors are available.
Superll.te
Prj G1Fl :h1
~(jH()
FI
www.superflite.com
8003230611
,,/11;11
AERO CLASSIC
"COLLECTOR SERIES"
Vintage Tires
New USA Production
were, and in the 40's and 50's, these tires were perfectly in
Not only do these tires set your vintage plane apart from
itt
DESSER
lfi
Telephone: 800-247-8473 or
323-721-4900 FAX: 323-721-7888
6900 Acco St., Montebello, CA 90640
3400 Chelsea Ave, Memphis, TN 38106
www.desser.com
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
27
Cross &Cockade
Bob Sheldon, Secretary
14329 S. Calhoun Ave
Burnham, IL 60633
708-862-1014
Dues: $15/yr.
Publication: Bi-monthly
Eastern Reg. U.s. Air Racing Association
Jack Dianiska, President
26726 Henry Road
Bay Village, OH 44140
440-871-3781
International Flying Fanners
Kathy Marsh
P.O. Box 9124
Wichita, KS 67277{)124
316-943-4234, 800-266-5415
Email: Support@flyingfarmers.org
Website: www.flyingfarmers.org
Dues: $25/yr.
Publication: 6/yr.
United Flying Octogenarians
Bart Bratko
19 Bay State Rd
Natick, MA 10760-2942
334-832-2413
Email: barCbratko@hotmail.com
Website: www.unitedflyingoctogenarians.org
Dues: $12/ yr.
Publication: UFO newsletter (bi-monthly)
International Deaf Pilots Association
Jeff Willoughby
13 Fox Valley Drive
O'Fallon, MO 63366
Website: www.deafpilots.com
Dues: $35/ yr, active pilots
Publication: yes
Int'I Fellowship of Flying Rotarians
Diana Stone Livingston, SecjTreas
PO Box 580
Girdwood, AK 99587
907-783-2128907-783-2639
Email: roymarsden@iffr.org
Website: www.iffr.org
Dues: $40/yr US
International Liaison Pilot &Aircraft Assoc.(ILPA)
Bill Stratton
16518 Ledgestone
San Antonio, TX 78232-2406
210-490-4572 210-490-4572
Website: www.centercomp.comj ILPAjindex.html
Dues: $29/ yr US
Publication: Liaison Spoken Here
TO GET IT BUILT
BEGINS
Feb 15
Feb 16
feb 16
Feb 16
Feb 16
Feb 16
Feb 22
Mllr 1
Mllr 1
Mar 1
Marl
Marl
Mllr 1
Mllr 15
Mar 15
Mar 15
Mar 15
DURATION
2 ~ days
2days
2 dpys
2days
2 days
1day
2Vz d!lYS
2days
2days
2days
2days
1day
2 ~ days
2days
2days
2days
2daY5
COURSE DESCRIPTION
LOCATION
Frederick, MD
lakeland, fL
lakeland, FL
Lokeland, FL
lakeland FL
lakeland fL
Denver (0
Dallas,TX
Dpllas TX
Dallas TX
DallosTX
Dallos, TX
Oshkosh,WI
Watsonville, CA
WQtsonville, CA
Watsonville, CA
Watsonville CA
EAA
WORKSHOPS
== ~ -~
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
29
BY BUCK HILBERT
Here I am again
I've been blessed with a grea t n u mber of fr ien ds .
Aviation, automotive, medical, farmers, an d neighbors.
I find it mentally invigorating liste n ing to wha t t h ey
have to say, their pet peeves, their little tips, jokes, and
idle conversation . Years ago, my favorite uncle made
the statement, "Small talk makes the world go 'rou nd ."
Ain't that the truth?
Well, the websites, e-mail, the telephone, and the fax
machine have all made small talk more likely than ever
before. We are besieged with information these days, and
it certainly widens one's horizons. Here's a case in pOint.
~
U)
o
~
0::
~
:::
~
L -________________________________-J
HEAD SNUG
ALTERNATE
TO SHANK
"Whatever is
rightly done,
however humble,
is noble."
- Henry Royce
your
Igonal cutting pliers, and while pulling
irmly to keep the pin's head seated in
he nut, bend it around the nut like this.
~lu,
7i3t(r;), K
31
BY DOUG STEWART
FEBRUARY 2008
The phrase
it is "much better
to be down here,
wishing you
were up there, "
rather than the
other way around,
definitely applies
when it comes
to the prefl ight
inspection.
"""'-McFarlane'
M cFarlane Aviation Products
888.794.5280
696 East 1700 Road, Baldwin City, KS 66006
785.594.274 1 785.594.3922 Fax
sales@mcfa rl aneaviati on.co m
Order Online at www.mcfarlaneaviatioD.co m
VI NTAG E A I RPLANE
33
FEBRUARY 2008
H.G.
FRAUTSCHY
Bill Price
Burke, VA
AUA is Vintage Aircraft Association approved. To become a member of VAA call 80084336J2.
BY H.G. FRAUTSCHY
This picture was taken by me at Morganton, North Carolina, at the Kistler airport in the
middle 1930s with my faithful Brownie box camera. The Verville was being ferried by a crop
duster pilot to Foley, Alabama, to convert to a crop duster for his business. The pilot would
stop in Morganton to visit his teenage son for a couple of days when ferrying aircraft to Fo
ley. One trip, he flew through with a brand new 4Ohp Taylor J2 to Foley with the intention
of converting to a crop duster. I was a teenager at that time, learning to fly in a J2, and
thought that would be a tad underpowered! He ferried at least two of these Verville trainers
to Alabama. We were all fascinated with the operation of the Heywood starter.-AI Patton,
Augusta, Georgia.
A~
V INTAGE AIRPLANE
37
2008
MAJOR
FLy-INS
For details on EM Chapter flyins and other local
aviation events, visit www.eaa.org/events
Sun 'n Fun Fly-In
www. VAEAAorg
Rocky Mountain EAA Regional Fly-In
Front Range Airport (FTG ), Watkins, CO
38
FEBRUARY 2008
_"
April 27 - Half Moon Bay, CA - Half Moon Bay Airport 18th Annual Pacific
Coast Dream Machines Show lOam - 4pm More than 2,000 antique,
vintage, classic , custom and exotic displays. Helicopter, bi-plane and
B-17 rides will be available for $50-$425. For info 650-726-2328 or
www.miramarevents.com
May 2-4 - Burlington, NC - Alamance County Airport (KBUY) VAA Chapter 3
Spring Fly-In . All Classes Welcome! BBQ on field Fri Eve. EAA judging all
classes Sat. Awards Dinner Sat night. Info: Jim Wilson, 843-753-7138
or eiwilson@homexpressway.net
May 30-June 1 - Poplar Grove Airport, IL (C77) - Army Wings and Wheels
2008 Vintage Wings and Wheels Museum L-bird fly-in and living history
re-enactment. Flying events, pancake breakfast, awards. See website
at www.ArmyWingsAndWheels.com or call Museum at 815-547-3115
for further details .
June 5-7 - Bartlesville, OK - 22nd Annual Biplane Expo , Contact 1-918
622-8400, www.biplanexpo.com
June 7-8 - Troy, OH - WACO Field (lWF) VAA Chapter 36 Wings and Wheels
Strawberry Festival Fly-In. 9am - 6pm Airplane rides, Aviation Safety
Team Seminar, Military reenactments, cash prizes.
June 12-15 - Middletown, OH - Hook Municipal Airport (MWO). 14th
National Aeronca Association Convention. See more Aeroncas in one
place than you 'll see anywhere in the world. Tours , forums and lots
of fellowship, fun and flying will make this a weekend event you won't
want to miss. For more information: www.aeroncapilots.com, email
nationalaeroncaassociation@yahoo.com or call 216-337-5643.
June 21 - Porterville, CA - Eagle Mountain Air Show at Porterville Airport
Aerobatics, Warbird fly-bys , vinatge, military and civilian aircraft on
display, Awards for display planes Gates open at 8 AM Flour bombing
and spot-landing in the morning. Food, beverage, crafts vendors
Contact: (559) 289-0887.
June 2629 - Mt. Vernon, OH - Wynkoop Airport (6G4) 49th Annual
National Waco Club Reunion. For more info contact Andy Heins at 937
313-5931 or email wacoaso@aol.com
Aug. 10 - Queen City, MO - Applegate Airport. 21st Annual Watermelon
Fly-in and BBQ 2:00 PM -Dark. Come and see grass roots aviation at its
best. Info: 660-766-2644 or 660-665-0210 or ccpha@nemr.net
August 10 - Chetek, WI - Chetek Municipal Southworth Airport (Y23)
Annual BBQ Charity Fly-In 10:30 - 3:30 pm Modern, Antique, Unique
planes and Warbirds. Antique and Collector cars. Children activities
and airplane ride raffle. Water ski show to follow. www.hydroflites.com
Contact info: Chuck Harrison 715-456-8415, charleytango@yahoo.com
Tim Knutson 651-308-2839, n3nknut@citizens-tel.net
September 19-20 - Bartlesville, OK - 52 Annual Tulsa Regional Fly-In ,
Contact 1-918-622-8400, www.tulsaf/yin.com
October 3-5 - Camden, SC - Woodward Field (KCDN) VAA Chapter 3
Fall Fly-In. All Classes Welcome! BBQ on field Fri Eve. EAA judging all
classes Sat. Awards Dinner Sat night. Info: Jim Wilson , 843-753-7138
or eiwilson@homexpressway-net
olt. ~~~~
,
On-line : www.NationaIAirRaces.net
look.
www.narragansettreproductions.com
Ell
Something to
buy,
sell,
or trade?
Classified Word Ads: $5.50 per 10 words, 180 words maximum, with boldface
lead-in on first line.
Classified Display Ads: One column wide (2 .167 inches) by 1, 2, or 3 inches
high at $20 per inch. Black and white only, and no frequency discounts.
Advertising Closing Dates: 10th of second month prior to desired issue date
(i.e., January 10 is the closing date for the March issue). VAA reserves the right
to reject any advertising in conflict with its policies. Rates cover one insertion
per issue. Classified ads are not accepted via phone. Payment must accompany
order. Word ads may be sent via fax (920-426-4828) or e-mail (c1assads@eaa.org)
using credit card payment (all cards accepted). Include name on card, complete
address, type of card, card number, and expiration date. Make checks payable
to EAA. Address advertising correspondence to EAA Publications Classified Ad
Manager, P.O. Box 3086 , Oshkosh , WI 54903-3086.
AIRCRAFT
MISCELLANEOUS
Airplane T-Shirts
WE PROBABLY HAVE
YOUR AIRPLANE!
www.airplanetshirts.com
1-800-645-7739
Flying wires available. 1994 pricing.
Visit www.flyingwires.com or call
800-517 -9278.
Aircraft Construction and Restoration,
Russ Lassetter, Cleveland, GA. 706
348-7514
SERVICES
Always Flying Aircraft Restoration, LLC
A&P I.A.: Annual, 100 hr. inspections.
Wayne Forshey 740-472-1481
Ohio - statewide.
VINTAGE AIRPLANE
39
Membershi~ Services
VINTAGE
AIRCRAFT
OFFICERS
President
Geoff Robison
1521 E. MacGregor Dr.
Vice~President
George Oaubner
cllie(702S@aol. cOI1l
gdallbner@'eaa.org
Secretary
Steve Nesse
Treasurer
C harles W. Harris
Tulsa, OK 74147
9 18-622-8400
507-373-167~
stnes@desbnedia .coll1
cwh@h vsu.col1l
DIRECTORS
Steve Bender
Dale A. Gustafson
7724 Shady Hills Dr.
sst1 ()@comC(lst.l1et
dalefaye@"lSlI.com
David Bennett
375 Killdeer C t
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916-645-8370
antiquer@;Ilreach.colll
317-293-4430
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P.O. Box 328
Harvard, IL 60033-0328
815-943-7205
dinshao@O IV(.Ilet
John Berendt
fclIld@bev(omm.1Iet
Jerry Brown
4605 Hickory Wood Row
Greenwood, IN 46 143
317-535-8882
Ibruwn4906@aol. com
Dave Clark
635 Vestal Lane
Plainfield, I N 46 168
317-839-4500
Dan Knutson
106 Tena Marie Ci rcle
Lodi, WI 53555
608-593-7224
/odiClI/JCritJmrter.net
davecpd@iquest. net
ss kros(~PfIOI. (o m
1A Deacon Street
Northborough, MA 01532
508-393-4775
copelalldl@;wlO.com
Phil Coulson
Lawto n, MI 49065
269-624-6490
r( 0 1l150115
J6@Cs.com
Dean Richardson
1429 Kings Lynn Rd
Stoughton, WI 53589
608-877 -84 8S
da r@aprilaire.com
DIRECTORS
EMERITUS
Robert C. Brauer
934S S. Hoyne
Chicago, I L 60620
80S-782-9713
pllOtopiivt@aoJ. COlll
Gene Chase
2159 carlton Rd.
Oshkosh, WI 54904
920-231-S002
GRCHA@clmrter.llet
Gene Morris
Roanoke, TX 76262
817-491-9110
gellemorri s@charter.llct
Ronald C. Fritz
John Turgyan
POBox 219
New Egypt, NJ 08533
609-758-2910
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616-6 78-S0 12
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Directory
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lAC
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40
FEBRUARY 2008
Llfaonthe
THE 2008
FORD EDGE