| |
| |
|
|
|
| HAWAIIAN ANDREW LEWIS
WINS CRESSY CHAMPIONSHIP [back to index] |
| In winds that blew hard all
weekend and reached 30 knots the second
day, Andrew Lewis of The Assets School in
Honolulu found conditions almost ideal as
he won the 1999 ISSA singlehanded
championship and the Cressy Trophy. Lewis
put together six first places in the 11
races sailed before the strong winds
forced a halt to the regatta. His two
decisive wins in the final two races let
him run away from the fleet. |
| Lewis led runner up Bryan Lake
of University of San Diego HS by 26
points, third place finisher Danny
Pletsch, St. Augustine HS, by 27, and in
fourth place, Troy Treaccar of Newport
Harbor HS by 28. In all, 30 singlehanders
selected nationwide by district
eliminations competed. |
| The superbly-run regatta was
sailed October 31-November 1 in Galveston
Bay at the Texas Corinthian YC with the
SouthEast ISSA as organizing district.
The club had been badly damaged by a
tropical storm just weeks before but was
rebuilt in time to host the ISSA
championship The regatta was the first
such ISSA event to be held in Texas and
was sailed for the first time in the Fall
season after 20 years of being a Spring
series. At Texas Corinthian YC, Tony
Smythe was event chairman with John
Mauldin as Race Committee Chairman and
Hank Arnold as Chief Judge. The fleet of
30 new Lasers with radial rigs was
furnished by Vanguard Sailboats. |
| The win by a Hawaiian school
sailor is also a first. Hawaiian schools
are members of the Pacific Coast ISA, but
travel distances usually preclude
Hawaiians taking part in West Coast
elimination regattas. As a result, PCISA
has automatically assigned one of its
allotted berths in the Cressy to Hawaii,
where almost all of the interscholastic
sailing has heretofore been singlehanded.
This year the gesture was appreciated as
a Hawaiian ran away from the perennial
top finishers in the Cressy, sailors from
the PCISA and SAISA districts. |
| By winning the Cressy Trophy,
The Assets School won two of the most
prestigious ISSA awards in 1998. In June,
Assets singlehander Adam Corpuz-Lahne was
honored as the recipient of the Stuart
Bullivant Trophy, the ISSA award for
sportsmanship, in recognition of Adam's
exemplary demeanor at the 1998 Cressy
Championship regatta. |
| |
| RESULTS: |
| 1.
Andrew Lewis,The Assets School (HI) |
34 |
| 2. Bryan Lake, U San Diego HS
(CA) |
60 |
| 3. Danny
Pletsch, St. Augustine HS (FL) |
61 |
| 4. Troy Treaccar, Newport Harbor
HS (CA) |
62 |
| 5.
Peeter Must, Lakewood HS (NJ) |
75 |
| 6. Brian Baranaskas, Northport
HS (NY) |
79 |
| 7.
Andrew Campbell, Bishop's School (CA) |
87 |
| 8. Stuart Mc Nay, Roxbury Latin
(MA) |
114 |
| 9. David
Hochart, Mission Bay HS (CA) |
134 |
| 10. Mark Teborek, Hotchkiss (CT)
|
138 |
| 11. Joel
Hanneman, Tabor (MA) |
139 |
| 12. Zach Reiley, Clearwater HS
(FL) |
141 |
| 13.
Cooper Offenbecher, Lakeside HS (WA) |
145 |
| 14. Chris Ashley, Pt. Pleasant
Borough HS |
153 |
| 15. J.R.
Maxwell, Williams School (CT) |
159 |
| 16. Ted Conrads, Brunswick
School (CT) |
163 |
| 17.
Brian Shores, Kingwood HS (TX) |
175 |
| 18. Kurt Kalbeur, Moses
Brown(RI) |
182 |
| 19.
Charlie Smythe, Episcopal HS (TX) |
207 |
| 20. Michael Newell, Lakewood HS
(FL) |
208 |
| 21. Bill
Zlotocha, Marquette U. HS (WI) |
213 |
| 22. Chris Hamilton, Hotchkiss |
237 |
| 23.
Kevin Realli, Lakewood HS (FL) |
243 |
| 24. Matthew Hooks, St. John's
(MA) |
255 |
| 25.
David Perkowski, Tom's River N.HS (NJ) |
259 |
| 26. Eric Oppen, Orono HS (MN) |
270 |
| 27. Evan
Thompson, Oak Park River Forest HS (IL) |
273 |
| 28. Michael Anderson-Mitt,
Coronado HS (CA) |
284 |
| 29.
Kevin Sullivan, Prout (RI) |
285 |
| 30. Andrew Blom, MAST Academy
(FL) |
314 |
| |
 |
|
| BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DISCUSS CHAMPIONSHIPS AT TWO MEETINGS [back to index] |
| At meetings of the ISSA Board of
Directors September 12 and November 3,
national championships were the primary
topic of discussion. At the earlier
meeting the BOD voted, starting in the
Fall of 1999, to make the Cressy Regatta
for the singlehanded championship a
two-division event with 16 entries racing
in Lasers and 16 in Laser Radials. The
decision makes the Cressy two separate
championships, and the names of the
winners of both the full rig and radial
rig fleet will be inscribed on the Cressy
Trophy. Scores of schools represented in
both divisions will not be combined. |
| The Directors heard that St.
Petersburg YC will be the location of the
1999 Baker Trophy for team racing hosted
by SAISA and sailed May 22-23 in Club
420s. Grosse Pointe YC will be the venue
for the 1999 Mallory fleet championship
May 8-9 in Flying Juniors with MWISA as
organizing district. |
| At the November meeting the
Directors reviewed the successful 1999
Cressy championship, the first time that
event has been sailed in the Fall season.
The windy conditions took their toll on
hiking sticks and prompted a discussion
whether ISSA should purchase a matched
set of sails and a collection of tiller
extensions. Vice President Roy Williams
volunteered to speak to sailmakers about
a donation of sails and to research
facilities with large fleets of Lasers to
increase flexibility in choosing venues. |
| The Board further agreed that
ISSA should routinely have a "point
person" as well as the President at
championship regattas. Continuity and
consistency are important qualities of
these championships and the Directors
noted that an official of ISSA should be
available to answer questions from
regatta organizers and assist in planning
the events. |
| The BOD named action officers
for the following championships as
follows: 1999 Mallory, Ray Teborek; 1999
Baker and 2000 Cressy, Roger Rawlings;
2000 Baker, Roy Williams; and 2000
Mallory, Robin Rafferty. |
|
| PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
[back to index] |
| Dear Sailors and Friends, |
| The Cressy in Texas was
sensational. Please see the article in
this issue of the newsletter. Special
thanks goes to Tony Smythe, the event
organizer, and to John Mauldin, the PRO,
and to all the people at Texas Corinthian
YC who made us welcome. Vanguard, who is
a partner in our growth and development,
provided a fleet of 30 new Laser Radials,
for which we are grateful. |
| At year's end think of ISSA for
a donation to help school sailing to
grow. We are a 501(c)3 non-profit and
all-volunteer organization. Costs are
kept to a minimum consistent with full
service to our members. About one quarter
of our income is from dues. Grants and
donation cover the rest. At the moment we
need funding to reprint Starting Your Own
High School Sailing Team in its 10th
edition and to print the expanded second
edition of our Coaching Manual in full. A
video about school sailing also awaits
further funding, a project we have
already put considerable effort into and
for which we have much quality footage. |
| These illustrate the kinds of
projects for which we need support. In
time, we would like to create endowments
to cover predictable costs. That is not
beyond reason. We have held dues at
current levels for several years because
they seem appropriate and consistent with
development. While increases in
membership have been dramatic, the net
gain in funds is not great because most
of the added dues have been returned in
services. |
| Eventually we will have to
consider staff costs for services now
volunteered as well as for support
services that have been donated.
Memberships help; donations help more.
Please use the form at the back of this
newsletter. |
| The 1998 ISSA Directories have
been mailed. Included with the Directory
was a copy of the ICYRA Directory donated
by college sailing to help school sailors
who want to continue competitive sailing
in college make sensible choices about
where to apply. We already have a pledge
of help to produce the next 1999
Directory, so check that your school's
membership form is complete and accurate.
That way we ensure getting it right the
first time. |
| The local "league"
notion is catching on. This is a sensible
way to have good sailing nearby for any
number of schools within a reasonable
traveling distance. Another step in
solving the problem of having enough
boats is for teams to own one or two
boats which they bring to practice or
regatta sites, agreeing to use them as
part of a round robin. Really organized,
all schools buy sails together. Colleges
on the West Coast use this system since
there are few centers with large fleets.
This can also be used to augment small
clubs and fleets to enable them to get a
critical mass for larger events. |
| Memberships in ISSA are up again
this year. We are already ahead of two
years ago and this is before adding the
schools that wait for the Spring season
to join their District Association and
ISSA. The numbers can only mean that
school sailing is a good idea. |
| What can ISSA do better? |
| Look especially for the Gulf
Coast, the Northwest, and Hawaii to grow
this year, although other districts are
adding schools as well. Even in New
England the numbers keep climbing. In
NESSA the crunch is on the schedule and
on large enough regatta sites. |
| We've got to solve these; people
want to sail. |
| ISSA's Team Racing Champions are
welcome at the US Nationals for the
George Hinman Trophy, but they must pass
final selection. The Newport Harbor HS
team that won the 1998 Baker Trophy
Regatta has been picked to compete in the
Hinman at Alamitos Bay in Vanguard 15s in
early December. To them, good luck, sail
smart, and have fun. |
| Have good holidays, sail if you
can, and we'll see you in the Spring. |
| |
| - LARRY WHITE, PRESIDENT |
|
| NOTICE TO DISTRICTS AND
MEMBERS - ELECTIONS [back to index] |
| Each ISSA district is invited to
submit names to the ISSA Nominating
Committee, Ray Teborek Chairman, as
nominees to the ISSA Board Of Directors.
Under the ISSA By-Laws, each district
names one nominee as its representative
but may submit as many others as it
wishes for consideration as additional
Directors. |
| Under the present ISSA By-Laws
the Board is limited to 20 members.
However, at the Annual Meeting a change
in the make-up of the Board will be on
the agenda. There is a proposed by-law
change that would not limit the Board to
20 members but rather set a limit of
twice the number of districts plus five.
There has been discussion about creating
more than the present seven districts,
perhaps by dividing the larger and/or
more populous ones. Thus the by-law
change would permit more representation
by districts on the Board. Note too that
at the annual meeting individual members
may make nominations from the floor.
However, members wishing to do so are
urged to make such proposed nominees
known to the Nominating Committee.
Contact Ray Teborek at 312-364-8464. |
|
| ISSA WEB-SITE SEEKING
TIPS [back to index] |
| ISSA Vice President Roy Williams
is hoping both to use the ISSA web-site
to help coaches and to enlarge and update
the ISSA Coaching Manual. To that end he
is looking for input from school, college
and sailing program coaches in the way
particularly of drills and
"tips." |
| Coaches will to share their
experience should contact Roy at
401-846-0884 (phone and fax),
401-848-4021 (voice mail) E-mail:
http.\\www.highschoolsailingusa.org. |
|
| PRELIMINARY ALLOCATIONS
- 1999 CHAMPIONSHIPS [back to index] |
| Based on dues received by the
end of the 1998 school year, the
following are the preliminary allocations
for the remaining two 1999 national
championships. Allocations may change as
determined by added memberships received
by January 1, 1999. |
| |
| DISTRICT
|
MALLORY |
BAKER |
| New England SSA |
6 |
3 |
| Mid-Atlantic
SSA |
3 |
2 |
| SouthAtlantic ISA |
3 |
2 |
| MidWest
ISA |
2 |
1 |
| SouthEast ISA |
1 |
1 |
| Pacific
ISA |
4 |
2 |
| NorthWest ISA |
1 |
1 |
| |
|
| ON ISSA RACE COURSES [back to index] |
| CONNECTICUT LEAGUE OPEN:
|
| Over 60 schools signed up for
the CT League Open in mid-October, now a
fixture on the high school sailing
circuit after nine years on the Fall
schedule. This early and eager sign-up
prompted a request to Jay Kehoe at Yale
to schedule a regatta for the overflow,
which he did 3-4 October in 420s. The
Open at Coast Guard October 17-18 in
420s, CFJs and Lasers drew a full house,
although at the last minute both events
lost people to the PSATs scheduled at
those times. |
| The Open has been great fun,
with open substitution and no requirement
to belong to ISSA, affording many sailors
with a chance to sample school sailing
and its potential in their lives. |
| At Yale, Belmont Hill (39) was
tops over the two days, Thatcher Spring
and teammates earning first honors,
followed by Mt. Desert (ME) HS(63),
E.Greenwich (RI) HS (71), Madison (CT) HS
(91), Bishop Hendricken (RI) HS (95),
Branford (CT) HS (122), Northport (NY) HS
(129), Nantucket HS (134), Xavier (CT) HS
(174) in 420s. In Laser Radials Brandon
Wall (Milton) on Saturday and Stokes on
Sunday topped the fleet . |
| At Coast Guard, Tabor Academy
won overall for the two days, garnering
the Connecticut League Open Trophy, with
the strongest showing in all three
divisions (129), and already has spoken
for a spot for next year. Falmouth (MA)
HS was second (215), Fairfield (CT) HS
third (219), Prout School (RI) fourth
(228), St. Sebastian's (MA) fifth (259),
and Hotchkiss sixth (261). |
| |
| SEISA CRESSY QUALIFIER: |
| Brian Shores of Kingwood HS and
Charlie Smythe of Episcopal HS in Houston
finished one-two respectively in the
SEISA qualifier for the 1999 Cressy
regatta that was sailed as part of the
Endless Summer Regatta at Seabrook
Sailing Center in Seabrook, TX October 3.
Sixteen sailors from 14 schools took part
in the qualifier. Ben Montgomery of
Isadore Newman School of New Orleans
might have been the fastest sailor in the
regatta with three firsts in the five
races, but he sailed the wrong course in
one race and was a premature starter in
another to wind up sixth. The series was
sailed in Laser Radials in 8-15 knot
southerly winds. Smythe and fifth place
finisher Anthony Hudson of Rummel HS (LA)
represented the host district in the
championship. |
| |
| MASSA CESSSY QUALIFIER: |
| Peeter Must of Lakewood HS
squeaked out a one quarter point victory
in the Mid-Atlantic SSA singlehanded
championship over Dave Perkowski of Tom's
River North HS in Laser Radials October 3
at Surf City YC. Perkowski actually had
four first places in the six-race
regatta, but could not quite overcome a
pair of 10ths in the first two races. The
two other MASSA qualifiers were Chris
Ashley of Pt. Pleasant HS with third
place and Brian Baranaskas of Northport
(NY) HS in fourth. In all 17 sailors from
15 schools competed. |
| |
| MWISA CRESSY QUALIFIER: |
| Eric Oppen of Orono HS, Long
Lake, Minnesota defeated 33 rivals to win
the Mid-West ISSA singlehanded qualifier
October 10 at the Sheridan Shore YC in
Wilmette, IL. In second place was Evan
Thompson, Oak Park (IL) River Forest HS
and in third, William Zlotocha of
Marquette (WI) University HS, the two
sailors tied in points with the tie
broken in favor of Thompson. The three
represented MWISA at the Cressy regatta
in Texas October 31-November 1. Winds for
the event started light but built as the
day wore on, letting the sailors get in
seven races. |
| |
| PCISA CRESSY QUALIFIER:
|
| The top five finishers in the
Pacific Coast ISA qualifier went to the
championship regatta. Troy Treaccar of
Newport Harbor HS won the five race
qualifier by a narrow two points over
runner up Andrew Campbell of The Bishop's
School and three points ahead of third
place finisher Bryan Lake of University
of San Diego HS. After the top three
there was a precipitous drop off with
Michael Anderson-Mitt of Coronado HS in
fourth and David Hochart of Mission Bay
HS in fifth and final qualifying place.
Thirty-four singlehanders competed in the
one-day event sailed out of the US SAILING Center in Long Beach October 17.
The sixth PCISA qualification was awarded
to Andrew Lewis of Assets School of
Hawaii. |
| |
| SAISA CRESSY QUALIFIER: |
| Twenty-seven school sailors
sailed 17 races over two days at Amelia
Island Sailing Center October 17-18. Dan
Pletsch on St. Augustine HS won the event
with relative ease, finishing first in
seven of the races. Zack Reiley of
Clearwater HS was second including five
firsts and Andrew Blom of MAST Academy
was third. The other two qualifiers, both
representing Lakewood HS, were Mike
Newell in fourth and Kevin Realli in
fifth. |
| |
| MASSA FALL CHAMPIONSHIP:
|
| By finishing first in the last
regatta in the MASSA Fall series,
Southern Regional HS of Manahawkin, NJ,
won the Mid-Atlantic fall championship,
nipping Annapolis HS by two points in the
final point standings and taking a
measure of revenge after losing to
Annapolis HS the same way last year. The
MASSA fall championship series consisted
of nine regattas culminating in the final
regatta at the US Naval Academy November
21, an event sailed in winds over 30
knots at times. |
|
| CLASSIFIED
ADS [back to index] |
| Readers of the ISSA Newsletter
are invited to send us ads for our
Classified Section. They must be of
interest to school sailors, coaches,
advisors, etc., and be subject to
editing. Classifieds can be used to find
or sell boats, give learning
opportunities for school sailors, and
offer sailing instructor employment.
There is no cost to ISSA members for
one-time publication of classified ads.
All others: $25.00 pre-paid per issue. |
| |
| THREE SAIL/WINDSURF INSTRUCTORS
and sailing coordinator needed for 1999
summer at small residential co-ed camp on
Crystal Lake in northern Michigan. We
sail C and E scows, Hobie cats, and
Lasers. Salary plus room and board.
Family housing possible. Contact:
Cyrstalaire Camp, 2768 South Shore Road
East, Frankfort, MI 49635 Tel:
616-352-7589 Fax:616-352-6609
xtalaire@benzie.com |
| |
| INSTRUCTORS: Sailing/water
skiing. Top Maine children's camps
offering Sunfish and Master Crafts.
Contact Richard Krasker, 951 Woodchester
Drive, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 |
| |
| THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL in New
London, CT. is actively searching for a
sailing coach. Williams is a private day
school located on the campus of
Connecticut College and has had a series
of successful sailing teams with many
graduates achieving All-American status
in college sailing. Contact: Dennis
Crowe, Williams School Athletic Director,
weekdays at 860-437-2759 |
| |
| FULL TIME JUNIOR SAILING
DIRECTOR/HIGH SCHOOL COACH: For the
Newport Harbor YC and NH High School.
Responsibilities include hiring/managing
a staff of up to 14 instructors, planning
and implementing program for all levels,
promoting programs and newsletter
writing, etc. Qualifications: four-year
college degree, US SAILING Level 1 and 2
certification, experience coaching and
administrating youth program, and
competitive junior and college
background. Contact: Paul Stemler/Tim
Hogan, c/o Newport Harbor YC Non-Calm.
720 West Bay Avenue, Balboa, CA 92661 |
| |
| BRUNSWICK SCHOOL, GREENWICH, CT
is looking for a varsity sailing coach
for the Spring 1999 season. Please
contact Sherry Conrads, 38 Meadow Wood
Drive, Greenwich, CT 06830, Phone
203-661-2791; Fax 203-661-0487; e-mail
conrads2@ix.netcom.com |
| |
| TEACH SAILING IN UK: There are
opportunities for young sailors,
especially recent college grads to teach
team racing and work within boarding
school environment as well as sail in UK
competitive winter sailing program and
team race at top UK events. Contact:
Bruce Hebbert: hebbert@ email.msn.com |
| |
| CLUB 420 FOR SALE: Complete with
all sails, spars, blades, lines, and
traps. Very good condition; used under
professional supervision only two months
a year $2300 Stone Horse YC, Cape Cod
Contact Judy at 508-432-5566 eves. |
| |
| ELECTRIC STARTING SYSTEM |
| THE RACE STARTER is a
battery-powered automatic race starting
clock and horn signal providing up to 40
3-minute sequences or 200 10-minute
sequences per battery charge. Boxed in
waterproof container with two separate
trumpet horns. |
| ECOH SYSTEMS - Ollie Wallock,
413-782-8431 |
|
| THESE
CAN HELP ... [back to index] |
| ISSA offers plenty of material
to help organize a sailing team, drum up
support, improve competitiveness and run
a regatta. |
| |
| STARTING YOUR OWN HIGH SCHOOL
SAILING TEAM - |
| A booklet with advice,
guidelines, and examples |
| to help get a sailing program
into your school $5.00 |
| |
| ISSA PROCEDURAL RULES - The
official procedures for competing in
school sailing and running a regatta; a
must for coaches $3.00 |
| |
| SIMPLIFIED RACE MANAGEMENT - A
handbook for race committee chairmen on
how to run a regatta $5.00 |
| |
| COACHING A HIGH SCHOOL SAILING
TEAM - A Guide on the role of a sailing
coach, organizing practices, descriptions
of effective drills - what it takes to
coach sailing and what techniques to use
$5.00 |
| |
| A DIRECTORY OF HIGH SCHOOL
SAILING, 1997 -Names and addresses of
team members, coaches and officers of
ISSA $15.00 |
| |
| INTERSCHOLASTIC YRA: THE FIRST
60 YEARS (1930-1990) - The history of
school sailing $5.00 |
| |
| PROMOTIONAL VIDEO - Video tape
describing school sailing; ideal for
creating excitement $10.00 |
| |
| 1998 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
VIDEOS -ISSA National Championship at
USCG Academy $10.00 Four-segment ESPN
Program $15.00 |
| |
| ISSA BURGEES - Large
(36"x54") USA Made $100.00 |
| Small (12"x18") USA
Made $30.00 |
| Small, one-sided, unreinforced
$15.00 |
| |
| ISSA MEDALS (Gold, Silver,
Bronze) each $15.00 |
| |
| ISSA CAPS (Embroidered) each
$12.00 |
| |
| ISSA POLO SHIRTS (Embroidered)
each $33.00 |
| |
| PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
ISSA |
| TO ORDER, WRITE: |
| ISSA, PO Box 397, Niantic, CT
06357-0397 |
|
| ISSA NEWSLETTER
ADVERTISING [back to index] |
| 860-739-3253 FAX 860-739-4467 |
| Want to reach school sailors,
coaches, advisors, junior program
directors, etc.? Try advertising in this
newsletter, published four times a year
and distributed to over 2000 readers
involved in school and youth sailing. |
| Rates and sizes range from a
"business card" to a full page
with discounts for four-time insertion in
consecutive issues. |
| For specific details and rates
contact: |
| INTERSCHOLASTIC SAILING
ASSOCIATION |
| BOX 397 NIANTIC, CT 06357-0397 |
| TEL E-Mail:
lawrence_a_white@juno.com |
|
| INTERSCHOLASIC SAILING
ASSOCIATION (ISSA) INC. - BOARD
OF DIRECTORS [back to index] |
| |
| President:
Larry White |
| Box 397, Niantic, CT 06357 |
| Phone: 860-739-3253 Fax:
860-739-4467 |
| |
| Vice Presidents: Tim
Hogan (714-434-4400); Ray Teborek
(312-364-8464); Roy Williams
(401-846-0884) |
| |
| Secretary: Roger
Rawlings (860-435-3020) |
| Treasurer:
Nancy Healy (860-739-4011) |
| |
| District
Representatives: |
| Pacific Coast ISA:
Bill Wakeman (714-675-5073) |
| Mid-Atlantic SSA: Bill
Schneider (410-757-4729) |
| Midwest ISA: Richard
Wolney (313-884-5224) |
| New England SSA:Hart
Kelley (617-523-6959) |
| South Atlantic ISA: James
Casesa (813-823-3106) |
| Southeast ISA: Tony
Smythe (281-339-2664) |
| Northwest ISA: John
DeMeyer (206-842-2302) |
| |
| Members-At-Large: |
| Josh Adams, Nicole Breault,
Chris Clement, Sarah Davidson, Natalie D.
King, Betty Reid |
| |
| Secretary Emeritus:
Samuel I. A. Anderson |
|
| ISSA
MAILING LIST |
| Is this newsletter getting to
the right person? Is your address
correct? Should we be mailing to someone
who might be interested in helping
establish a team in your school? Drop us
a line so we can add them to our list: |
| ISSA Mailing List, c/o ISSA, Box
397, Niantic, CT 06357-0397 |
| E-Mail:
lawrence_a_white@juno.com |
| |
| ISSA Website:
http://www.highschoolsailingusa.org |
| |
| ISSA, Inc. is a non-profit
association of school and individual
members. |
| The ISSA Newsletter is published
four times annually - Fall, Winter,
Spring and Summer. |
| |
| The INTERSCHOLASTIC SAILING
ASSOCIATION is dedicated to the
nationwide promotion of sailing as a
sport among secondary school sailors, to
the formation of school sailing teams,
and to the organization of school sailing
competition. |
