logging in or signing up TV Board Presentation VOL 23-11-58 weaverbrothers Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 10 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 30, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript T.V. Message Board Vol. 23 November 14, 2011: T.V. Message Board Vol. 23 November 14, 2011 Running Time 12 minutes 00 secondsSlide 2: October 29th, Mike Graham passed away in Salt Lake City from lymphoma. Many of you at our company today may not know Mike as he retired in 1998.Slide 3: Mike in the early 1980’sSlide 4: L-77 loading up a dozerSlide 6: At that time he had worked for us 20 years. His son Todd also works for us as an Anchorage hostler.Slide 7: Mike loaded up & headed to Prudhoe with oversize loadSlide 9: We met Mike in 1978 when the then owners of Weaver Bros, Ron and Neil Bergt shut down the company. Dad purchased the operating authority with the intention of restarting the company.Slide 10: L-77 loaded up with jeep and booster Early 1980’sSlide 11: At that time we had less than 20 employees, all but a couple were in Kenai.Slide 12: Mike had worked for the “old Weavers”- we restarted up operations in Anchorage and opened a terminal in Fairbanks. Back then most of our work was linehaul work – not local hostling .Slide 13: Loaded in Seward with a unit headed to NikiskiSlide 14: It became apparent pretty quick when he came to work what type of hand he was. He came to us with his truck- the first of 5 Kenworths he bought during his time with us.Slide 15: L-76 at North Star dock with a concrete beam headed to CantwellSlide 16: Early 1980’s – Mike in middle, John McHugh (L) and Willard Estep (R)Slide 17: Phred Richardson washing # 76 & 77Slide 18: All 3 of these trucks were purchased by Mike – the one in the middle he sold to DJ Wilson – early 1980’sSlide 19: He was a “Detroit Diesel” guy mixed in with all the other Cummins and Cat guys. He definitely was in the minority with his love of that noisy Detroit but that didn’t stop him from telling us we were wrong about owning the other engines.Slide 20: Hauling pipe for natural gas pipeline in Palmer – early 1980’sSlide 21: #77 with Fuel Tanker - 1993Slide 22: 1986 - #77 with Drop AxleSlide 23: When there were heavy loads he enjoyed hooking up to them. He was our heavy-haul guy for a long time – a lot of the pictures you see are of him hooked to a lowboy and oversize load.Slide 24: Many of our employees today help to continue the great legacy we have here – Mike helped to build that legacy. He was one of those guys – like the story of the mailman – nor rain – nor sleet – nor dead of night will keep him from his rounds.Slide 25: When he left for Prudhoe Bay and other places you could almost set your clock by him – and there was one thing you could depend on – he was going to get the load there and get back safely.Slide 26: Mike relaxing at WBI picnic in 1980’sSlide 27: As owners we just never worried about Mike – he was a professional – he and his truck were always ready to go. To say he was a hard worker was an understatement.Slide 28: 1989 – Mike in middle, JH on left, Dave McCloud on rightSlide 29: I got a chance to go with him to Pump Station 2 one time with a heavy load out of Anchorage. We were convoying up with another heavy load and a number of pilot cars.Slide 30: Mike headed up Atigun Pass to Alyeska pump stationSlide 31: Pulling the Chandalar shelf headed to Pump Station 2Slide 32: We made it to Nenana the first night (in the winter) about 11 pm. We went to bed – about 2:30 am he was calling on the radio that he was ready to go and it was time to get up. He had some pilot car drivers not too happy with him – but you get the picture.Slide 33: One of Mike’s trucks leased to Sealand 1990Slide 34: Mike in middle with Phil Evans (L) and Dave McCloud (R)Slide 35: Mike in #41 with crane - 1991Slide 37: I moved to Anchorage in 1985 – and can still remember many times coming to the office at 5 in the morning on a Saturday or Sunday – Mike would already be there -Slide 38: - or maybe he hadn’t gone home since coming home from a trip - he said he always wanted his truck to be ready to go when there was a load.Slide 39: 1993 – in Tok with Fuel TankerSlide 40: Mike Graham up at cabin – Dale Foster on his leftSlide 41: Mike with #76 & asphalt doubles - 1994Slide 42: Mike was not just a valuable employee but a great friend. We learned many things from him – not only about trucking but about life in general.Slide 43: Mike getting #77 ready for the roadSlide 44: L-76 (leased to Sea-Land) with new L-77Slide 45: 1996 – Mike with L-77 when it was newSlide 46: #77 – Mike in Valdez picking up connex of military loads for delivery to Fairbanks areaSlide 47: He will surely be missed – Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family.Slide 48: Mike with son ToddSlide 49: Thanks for the memories, Mike.Slide 50: Story and photos by Jimmy Doyle You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
TV Board Presentation VOL 23-11-58 weaverbrothers Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 10 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 30, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript T.V. Message Board Vol. 23 November 14, 2011: T.V. Message Board Vol. 23 November 14, 2011 Running Time 12 minutes 00 secondsSlide 2: October 29th, Mike Graham passed away in Salt Lake City from lymphoma. Many of you at our company today may not know Mike as he retired in 1998.Slide 3: Mike in the early 1980’sSlide 4: L-77 loading up a dozerSlide 6: At that time he had worked for us 20 years. His son Todd also works for us as an Anchorage hostler.Slide 7: Mike loaded up & headed to Prudhoe with oversize loadSlide 9: We met Mike in 1978 when the then owners of Weaver Bros, Ron and Neil Bergt shut down the company. Dad purchased the operating authority with the intention of restarting the company.Slide 10: L-77 loaded up with jeep and booster Early 1980’sSlide 11: At that time we had less than 20 employees, all but a couple were in Kenai.Slide 12: Mike had worked for the “old Weavers”- we restarted up operations in Anchorage and opened a terminal in Fairbanks. Back then most of our work was linehaul work – not local hostling .Slide 13: Loaded in Seward with a unit headed to NikiskiSlide 14: It became apparent pretty quick when he came to work what type of hand he was. He came to us with his truck- the first of 5 Kenworths he bought during his time with us.Slide 15: L-76 at North Star dock with a concrete beam headed to CantwellSlide 16: Early 1980’s – Mike in middle, John McHugh (L) and Willard Estep (R)Slide 17: Phred Richardson washing # 76 & 77Slide 18: All 3 of these trucks were purchased by Mike – the one in the middle he sold to DJ Wilson – early 1980’sSlide 19: He was a “Detroit Diesel” guy mixed in with all the other Cummins and Cat guys. He definitely was in the minority with his love of that noisy Detroit but that didn’t stop him from telling us we were wrong about owning the other engines.Slide 20: Hauling pipe for natural gas pipeline in Palmer – early 1980’sSlide 21: #77 with Fuel Tanker - 1993Slide 22: 1986 - #77 with Drop AxleSlide 23: When there were heavy loads he enjoyed hooking up to them. He was our heavy-haul guy for a long time – a lot of the pictures you see are of him hooked to a lowboy and oversize load.Slide 24: Many of our employees today help to continue the great legacy we have here – Mike helped to build that legacy. He was one of those guys – like the story of the mailman – nor rain – nor sleet – nor dead of night will keep him from his rounds.Slide 25: When he left for Prudhoe Bay and other places you could almost set your clock by him – and there was one thing you could depend on – he was going to get the load there and get back safely.Slide 26: Mike relaxing at WBI picnic in 1980’sSlide 27: As owners we just never worried about Mike – he was a professional – he and his truck were always ready to go. To say he was a hard worker was an understatement.Slide 28: 1989 – Mike in middle, JH on left, Dave McCloud on rightSlide 29: I got a chance to go with him to Pump Station 2 one time with a heavy load out of Anchorage. We were convoying up with another heavy load and a number of pilot cars.Slide 30: Mike headed up Atigun Pass to Alyeska pump stationSlide 31: Pulling the Chandalar shelf headed to Pump Station 2Slide 32: We made it to Nenana the first night (in the winter) about 11 pm. We went to bed – about 2:30 am he was calling on the radio that he was ready to go and it was time to get up. He had some pilot car drivers not too happy with him – but you get the picture.Slide 33: One of Mike’s trucks leased to Sealand 1990Slide 34: Mike in middle with Phil Evans (L) and Dave McCloud (R)Slide 35: Mike in #41 with crane - 1991Slide 37: I moved to Anchorage in 1985 – and can still remember many times coming to the office at 5 in the morning on a Saturday or Sunday – Mike would already be there -Slide 38: - or maybe he hadn’t gone home since coming home from a trip - he said he always wanted his truck to be ready to go when there was a load.Slide 39: 1993 – in Tok with Fuel TankerSlide 40: Mike Graham up at cabin – Dale Foster on his leftSlide 41: Mike with #76 & asphalt doubles - 1994Slide 42: Mike was not just a valuable employee but a great friend. We learned many things from him – not only about trucking but about life in general.Slide 43: Mike getting #77 ready for the roadSlide 44: L-76 (leased to Sea-Land) with new L-77Slide 45: 1996 – Mike with L-77 when it was newSlide 46: #77 – Mike in Valdez picking up connex of military loads for delivery to Fairbanks areaSlide 47: He will surely be missed – Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family.Slide 48: Mike with son ToddSlide 49: Thanks for the memories, Mike.Slide 50: Story and photos by Jimmy Doyle