Santa Barbarbra to King Harbor

Any CALs doing the SB-KH race this weekend? for some reason the RC has not posted a list of the pre entries and classes this year. Normally I see Yo Ho the CAL 29 and a blue hull CAL 40 out of Long Beach. I am crew on No Compromise in the J105 class again. This is a good race, I am bringing my son for his first over nighter. He is almost 14 and is working the bow. A little to light to trim the kite but can really drive. Randy

Randy have fun and stay on the boat! Mike > To: ca… [at] yahoogroups.com > From: sa… [at] yahoo.com > Date: Tue, 28 Jul 2009 05:00:35 -0700 > Subject: [Cal_Boats] Santa Barbarbra to King Harbor > > > Any CALs doing the SB-KH race this weekend? > for some reason the RC has not posted a list of the pre entries and classes this year. > Normally I see Yo Ho the CAL 29 and a blue hull CAL 40 out of Long Beach. > I am crew on No Compromise in the J105 class again. > This is a good race, I am bringing my son for his first over nighter. He is almost 14 and is working the bow. A little to light to trim the kite but can really drive. > > Randy > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > NEW mobile Hotmail. Optimized for YOUR phone. Click here. http://windowslive.com/Mobile?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_CS_MB_new_hotmail_072009

rule number 1. Michael Robinson wrote: > > Randy have fun and stay on the boat! > Mike >

Randy see you up there we are leaving from LA harbor on Wed. evening and plan to be up there Thursday afternoon Dave Paulson on a Newport 41 Shockwave ----- Original Message ----- From: Randy Alcorn To: ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2009 5:00 AM Subject: [Cal_Boats] Santa Barbarbra to King Harbor Any CALs doing the SB-KH race this weekend? for some reason the RC has not posted a list of the pre entries and classes this year. Normally I see Yo Ho the CAL 29 and a blue hull CAL 40 out of Long Beach. I am crew on No Compromise in the J105 class again. This is a good race, I am bringing my son for his first over nighter. He is almost 14 and is working the bow. A little to light to trim the kite but can really drive. Randy

Randy, Did you ever send your story to Latitude 38? They are looking for MOB stories. See below: from Lectronic Latitude: MOB Mentality - Send Us Your Story July 24, 2009 – Latitude 38 World Headquarters People fall off boats all the time, especially racing boats. Most are recovered quickly with little more lost than a few places in the standings. But not always. For most of the sailing demographic, MOB — ‘man overboard’ — is one of the most dreaded scenarios, right up there with fire or sinking. We've run many articles over the years detailing the tragic consequences of some of those incidents; occasional articles about near-miraculous rescues; and countless ‘how to’ articles about the best ways recover overboard crew. We were surprised to realize recently that in all that coverage, we have given only tacit attention to the other end of the MOB pole — the person who was actually in the water. So now we want to do that, and we need your help. We’re asking anyone who’s ever fallen off a boat (and obviously lived to tell the tale) to write a short summary of what the experience was like. At some point in the future, we’ll compile the accounts into a feature. Please include as many details as you can — year, boat, boatspeed, conditions, etc. We’d like to know whether you were wearing a lifejacket or not, what was going through your mind, how long it took to get rescued, and what actions the crew took to make it happen. We’d also want to find out if and how the incident might have changed your life and your sailing attitude or those of your rescuers. Email all incidents to LaDonna Bubak. If you know someone with a good story who is too shy to write themselves, send along their contact info and we’ll get in touch with them. Photos are encouraged. We'll send Latitude 38 T-shirts to all respondents whose stories are used in the article Mike > To: mi… [at] hotmail.com > CC: ca… [at] yahoogroups.com > From: sa… [at] yahoo.com > Date: Tue, 28 Jul 2009 11:16:26 -0700 > Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] Santa Barbarbra to King Harbor > > > rule number 1. > > Michael Robinson wrote: > > > > Randy have fun and stay on the boat! > > Mike > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > Bing™ brings you maps, menus, and reviews organized in one place. Try it now. http://www.bing.com/search?q=restaurants&form=MLOGEN&publ=WLHMTAG&crea=TXT_MLOGEN_Local_Local_Restaurants_1x1

I did send it to them. They only took one paragraph out of it about me watching the boats go by me and nobody saw me, no matter how hard I blew that stupid whistle. I will resubmit and see what happens. Thanks again Mike. Randy Michael Robinson wrote: > > Randy, > Did you ever send your story to Latitude 38? They are looking for MOB stories. See below: > from Lectronic Latitude: > MOB Mentality - Send Us Your Story > July 24, 2009 – Latitude 38 World Headquarters > People fall off boats all the time, especially racing boats. Most are recovered quickly with little more lost than a few places in the standings. But not always. For most of the sailing demographic, MOB — ‘man overboard’ — is one of the most dreaded scenarios, right up there with fire or sinking. We've run many articles over the years detailing the tragic consequences of some of those incidents; occasional articles about near-miraculous rescues; and countless ‘how to’ articles about the best ways recover overboard crew. > We were surprised to realize recently that in all that coverage, we have given only tacit attention to the other end of the MOB pole — the person who was actually in the water. So now we want to do that, and we need your help. We’re asking anyone who’s ever fallen off a boat (and obviously lived to tell the tale) to write a short summary of what the experience was like. At some point in the future, we’ll compile the accounts into a feature. > Please include as many details as you can — year, boat, boatspeed, conditions, etc. We’d like to know whether you were wearing a lifejacket or not, what was going through your mind, how long it took to get rescued, and what actions the crew took to make it happen. We’d also want to find out if and how the incident might have changed your life and your sailing attitude or those of your rescuers. Email all incidents to LaDonna Bubak . If you know someone with a good story who is too shy to write themselves, send along their contact info and we’ll get in touch with them. Photos are encouraged. > We'll send Latitude 38 T-shirts to all respondents whose stories are used in the article > Mike >

see you Thursday. Dave & Cathy Paulson wrote: > > Randy > see you up there we are leaving from LA harbor on > Wed. evening and plan to be up there Thursday afternoon > Dave Paulson on a Newport 41 Shockwave > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > Randy > Alcorn > To: cal_boats@yahoogrou ps.com > Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2009 5:00 > AM > Subject: [Cal_Boats] Santa Barbarbra to > King Harbor > > Any CALs doing the SB-KH race this weekend? for some reason the RC > has not posted a list of the pre entries and classes this year. Normally I > see Yo Ho the CAL 29 and a blue hull CAL 40 out of Long Beach. I am crew on > No Compromise in the J105 class again. This is a good race, I am bringing > my son for his first over nighter. He is almost 14 and is working the bow. A > little to light to trim the kite but can really > drive. Randy >

Randy, were you blowing the whistle in an SOS morse code? Ha ha not that anyone would know what the the heck that is, nowadays, but an olde timer might have gotten the clue? Jerry --- On Tue, 7/28/09, Randy Alcorn <sa… [at] yahoo.com> wrote: From: Randy Alcorn <sa… [at] yahoo.com> Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] Santa Barbarbra to King Harbor(Randy) To: "mi… [at] hotmail.com" <mi… [at] hotmail.com> Cc: "ca… [at] yahoogroups.com" <ca… [at] yahoogroups.com> Date: Tuesday, July 28, 2009, 3:20 PM I did send it to them. They only took one paragraph out of it about me watching the boats go by me and nobody saw me, no matter how hard I blew that stupid whistle. I will resubmit and see what happens. Thanks again Mike. Randy Michael Robinson wrote: > > Randy, > Did you ever send your story to Latitude 38? They are looking for MOB stories. See below: > from Lectronic Latitude: > MOB Mentality - Send Us Your Story > July 24, 2009 – Latitude 38 World Headquarters > People fall off boats all the time, especially racing boats. Most are recovered quickly with little more lost than a few places in the standings. But not always. For most of the sailing demographic, MOB — ‘man overboard’ — is one of the most dreaded scenarios, right up there with fire or sinking. We've run many articles over the years detailing the tragic consequences of some of those incidents; occasional articles about near-miraculous rescues; and countless ‘how to’ articles about the best ways recover overboard crew. > We were surprised to realize recently that in all that coverage, we have given only tacit attention to the other end of the MOB pole — the person who was actually in the water. So now we want to do that, and we need your help. We’re asking anyone who’s ever fallen off a boat (and obviously lived to tell the tale) to write a short summary of what the experience was like. At some point in the future, we’ll compile the accounts into a feature. > Please include as many details as you can — year, boat, boatspeed, conditions, etc. We’d like to know whether you were wearing a lifejacket or not, what was going through your mind, how long it took to get rescued, and what actions the crew took to make it happen. We’d also want to find out if and how the incident might have changed your life and your sailing attitude or those of your rescuers. Email all incidents to LaDonna Bubak . If you know someone with a good story who is too shy to write themselves, send along their contact info and we’ll get in touch with them. Photos are encouraged. > We'll send Latitude 38 T-shirts to all respondents whose stories are used in the article > Mike >