We finally took a tow in when the wind died completely.
Richard Silvera sailed his Prindle 18-2 solo on this very light air day.
From L. to R. are Jim Marazzo, Wade Hough and Mike Peavy.
Sailing with Paul and Gisela were James Bennett (left) and David Sears
(right).
Even though Jody was sailing with Commodore Barr, she still couldn't resist
posing next to Dave Neilsen.
The Hunter 216 with James Bennett in the cockpit and David Sears assisting
from the dock..
New members, Kevin & Shelley Krigbawm with their Holder 20
Paul Melcon and Cindy Richards rigging Paul's Prindle Catamaran
Dave Neilsen launched from the beech, so he had to get the rudder on quickly.
The launch ramp is concrete with an ajacent beach for those who want to
use it.
Paul Melcon and brother David rigging David's Prindle Catamaran
These are three of the 5 catamarans that came out to race on this beautiful
day.
Wade Hough backed his Thistle down the ramp with Jim Marazzo assisting.
The Krigbaums lost their car keys in the drink while still at the dock.
They dove later in the day with snorkeling goggles.
Jody Cristopherson up on the bow of my Prindle, as we inched along. Our
big thrill of the day was a 3 mph gust... The race was cancelled after
we took almost 2 hours to sail 2 miles...
The spider web silk was drifting on the light breeze,
making quite a mess in our rigging while we sailed. (Photo: Paul Ritchie)
Everyone except Paul and David Melcon accepted a tow from the Ritchie's
Hunter 216. It is pretty handy having boats along that have that capability.
(Photo: Paul Ritchie)
Paul Ritchie and David Sears rigging the Hunter 216 (Photo: James Bennett)
From L. to R. Dave Neilsen, Jim Marazzo and Wade Hough (Photo: James Bennett)
Mike Peavy and crew Ramona rigging the Nacra 5.8 catamaran (Photo: James
Bennett)
This beautiful shot of Richard Silvera on his Prindle
18-2 catamaran was taken by James Bennett.
