about 20 years ago
An Egyptian freighter has finally been allowed to leave Charleston Harbor. “She’s good to go,” said Jimmy Lucas, the vessel’s court-appointed custodian, as he watched her pull away Friday morning. The ordeal for the ship The Edco and its 29 crew members began in June when a lawsuit about a sister sh
An Egyptian freighter has finally been allowed to leave Charleston Harbor.
“She’s good to go,” said Jimmy Lucas, the vessel’s court-appointed custodian, as he watched her pull away Friday morning.
The ordeal for the ship The Edco and its 29 crew members began in June when a lawsuit about a sister ship, The Edco Star, kept the empty 635-foot (193-meter) Edco from leaving until the ship’s owner could satisfy creditors. U.S. visa requirements and forced the crew to stay on board.
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