Define 'Crew'

Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

On Jun 7, 8:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

whoever I can sucker into coming to get me

On Jun 7, 6:57 am, wrote:
On Jun 7, 8:16 am, Ray Lovinggood

wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

whoever I can sucker into coming to get me

This is probably the mose accurate description of "crew" I've heard!
Some would argue that to be "crew" the party or parties should be
informed of, and agree to, the support requirements BEFORE take off.
LOL

On Jun 7, 1:28 pm, wrote:
On Jun 7, 6:57 am, wrote:

On Jun 7, 8:16 am, Ray Lovinggood

wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

whoever I can sucker into coming to get me

This is probably the mose accurate description of "crew" I've heard!
Some would argue that to be "crew" the party or parties should be
informed of, and agree to, the support requirements BEFORE take off.
LOL

Ive found that when you are far away in a field somewhere, you can lay
quite the guilt trip on someone who normally would have nothing to do
with chasing you. What kind of person would make you sleep in the
dirt?

wrote:
On Jun 7, 1:28 pm, wrote:
On Jun 7, 6:57 am, wrote:

On Jun 7, 8:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'
Please define 'Crew'!
Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)
Carrboro, North Carolina, USA
whoever I can sucker into coming to get me
This is probably the mose accurate description of "crew" I've heard!
Some would argue that to be "crew" the party or parties should be
informed of, and agree to, the support requirements BEFORE take off.
LOL

Ive found that when you are far away in a field somewhere, you can lay
quite the guilt trip on someone who normally would have nothing to do
with chasing you. What kind of person would make you sleep in the
dirt?

What goes around comes around, or not. :-)



Shawn

On Jun 7, 9:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

The happy person that catches your wing when you get back.
UH

At 21:54 07 June 2007, wrote:
On Jun 7, 9:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

The happy person that catches your wing when you get
back.
UH



UH,

Sounds like just another myth in the glider kingdom.
Sort of like the 60:1 glider, the achievable 1,000
km flight, the effective drum brake, the survivable
water landing, etc...

On Jun 7, 8:58 pm, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
At 21:54 07 June 2007, wrote:





On Jun 7, 9:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

The happy person that catches your wing when you get
back.
UH

UH,

Sounds like just another myth in the glider kingdom.
Sort of like the 60:1 glider, the achievable 1,000
km flight, the effective drum brake, the survivable
water landing, etc...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Actually not a myth. My current string is 15 in a row. Best previous
65 in a row, so it can be done.
UH

On 8 jun, 14:12, wrote:
On Jun 7, 8:58 pm, Ray Lovinggood



wrote:
At 21:54 07 June 2007, wrote:

On Jun 7, 9:16 am, Ray Lovinggood
wrote:
Burt Compton mentions, 'an involved crew is a happy
crew.'

Please define 'Crew'!

Ray 'the crewless' Lovinggood
(some, no most, would say Ray, 'the clueless' Lovinggood)

Carrboro, North Carolina, USA

The happy person that catches your wing when you get
back.
UH

UH,

Sounds like just another myth in the glider kingdom.
Sort of like the 60:1 glider, the achievable 1,000
km flight, the effective drum brake, the survivable
water landing, etc...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Actually not a myth. My current string is 15 in a row. Best previous
65 in a row, so it can be done.
UH

You do have a two-stroke thermal right?

wrote:

Sounds like just another myth in the glider kingdom.
Sort of like the 60:1 glider, the achievable 1,000
km flight, the effective drum brake, the survivable
water landing, etc...

Actually not a myth. My current string is 15 in a row. Best previous
65 in a row, so it can be done.


Water landings?


Jack