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Skycapers - November 2003

by Jim Moore
Skydive Kentucky 2003, 11/15/03

     SKYCAPERS! November 2003             
 -The  G.C.S.P.C. Bardstown Ky. skydiving newsletter -

Christmas Party
November 29th   7p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Buffet dinner, cash bar, dance floor
Meet and greet 7:00
Dinner                7:45
Speeches and awards 8:45
Dancing and music

We are renting DJ equipment with lights..Bring your favorite CD
No Rap or foul language PLEASE!!
We encourage you to come share the fun off the D.Z. Dress up....(semi formal)  or wear your jeans....
 Listen to the history as well as old skydive stories. Join us in our AWARD ceremony.... Eat good food..enjoy great company and have a wonderful time.
Come Party with us!!
Location :
  Days Inn in Bardstown  on 31E Bluegrass Pkwy    intersection  #502-348-9253
Group rate rooms regular room rate $69 say your with the Green County Sport Parachute Center Christmas Party and your rate will be $45/night
 Reservations for discount should be made before November 15th

Price
for Dinner $18 per person (That is what they charge us per person with taxes, grat..etc)
 DJ rental is a Christmas gift to you from us

For more info   Please Call Cindy Heismann  270-865-6577 or cell # 270-402-1956 or e-mail me at heismann@kih.net
PLEASE Let me know if you are coming I have to pay on the head count given two days prior to party
Thanks!!   HOPE TO SEE YOU>>    Blue Skies  Cindy & Kenn

Pete Harris receives his 'A' license form DZO Kenn Heismann

USPA Coach Rating Course
Nov 21-22-23
FFI: Jim Moore e-mail
(270) 723-3587

Mike Trick receives his 'A' license from DZO Kenn Heismann.
After 8 jumps in 20 years of experimenting with the sport of skydiving I decided to commit myself whole heartily.  In July, I went to green county sport parachute club (GCSPC) located in Bardstown, KY (surrounded by several bourbon distilleries) and did 5 exciting tandems with instructor Jim Moore.  He is truly a safety driven coach, which requires checks and rechecks many times over on your flight up to altitude, including your emotional and physical abilities. In just a couple of weeks even missing some days due to marginal weather I was jumping accelerated freefall (AFF). The feeling of freefall by yourself is exhilarating beyond words unless you’ve experienced this.  At a point the sport became comforting with the security of your coach with you every second of your fall.  Once solo, learning basic sky acrobatics of turns, flips, forward & back, barrel rolls, and diving adds to your next dimension of this sport. 
     On October 8, 2003, I completed the qualifications for my A license.  Next challenge is jumping in groups and understanding relativity of falling at a rate similar to other jumpers in your group.  Learning to actually fly down to, up to, over to, backwards and forwards, is the next order of comprehending gravitation flight.  Of course after every dive comes the quiet, beautiful, canopy ride to the bottom (top of the earth).
     The fine folks at GCSPC have made the experience that much more fun. When you’re dealing with people who are sincere and care about safety, friendships are molded for a lifetime.  Skydiving at GCSPC is life and what more reason do you need to accept this invitation to come join us for a thrill of 1 jump or getting hooked on the rush of adrenaline on a multitude of dives.  Come experience the 3rd best thing you can do in life.

Helen Keller Spotting Award - On September 13th 2003 we were proud to award the Helen Keller Spotting Award to John Richardson (left) and Mike Burmister (right) for their actions September 13th 2003 while assisting a load of student in their first jumps our of the 182.
     Burmister is quoted as saying, "John is pilot in command!  I just did what he told me!"
     Richardson is quoted as saying, "Mike, just follow what the wind sock says!"
     The first pass was down wind.  Ground staff called John on the radio and informed him that jump run was in the other direction.  The next pass was still down wind but not quite as far out.  Kenn (flying higher in the beaver) called John and informed him that jump run was 210 degrees.  Well, the next jump run was cross wind.
     We noticed that when it was Burmister's time to get out that jump run was to the East.
     We have every confidence that if there had been 5 or 6 more students on the load to put out that they would have gotten the spot perfect.
     Everyone landed safely on the DZ

Congratulations to James Cruse!  James is shown here receiving his "A" license from DZO Kenn Heismann.  James lives in Magnolia KY and used AFF training.  Let's all give James a big "well done!"

Bobby McCoin receives his "A" license from DZO Kenn Heismann.  Bobby began his training as a Staticline student.  He has a shoulder that didn't like to hang from the strut so he switched to AFF to complete his training. 
     If you want to fall fast ask Bobby to jump w/ you!
     Congratulations Bobby!
     Bobby wants to send the following message to his son who is serving us all in Iraq, "YOU'RE NEXT!"

     Mike Trick - Mike Trick graduated AFF level 7 on September 10th. Nice job Mike keep up the good work and keep working toward that 'A' license!
     You can see his shirt hanging in the hangar....

Pete Harris - Pete graduated AFF September 13th and made his first solo dive!  It cost his the shirt off his back!
     Nice job Pete, keep after that 'A' license you'll have it in no time!
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WARNING - Sport parachute jumping (skydiving) is a potentially dangerous activity that can result in injury or death. Each individual participant, regardless of experience, has final responsibility for his or her own safety.