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· · · for 900 miles and twelve days tlze crews of the Hobies had
punched relentlessly north against the elements.
now racing neck and neck with the smell of victory in the air
the two boats swing to cross dreaded Dianiond Shoals, the
Graveyard of the Atlantic.
at 3:10 am, thirteen hours later, the only boat to finish
would arrive at Virginia Beach.
*lst Worrell Bros. Coastwise Race.
4,£
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Second Annual
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For Hobie 16's
May 20, 1977
1000 Miles
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
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Hot Line Publications
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Volume 5, Number 7
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P.O. BOX C-19509, IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92713
Single copies 75*
IN 1HIS ISSUE
Hobie Forum
Photo Contest Winner
Letters to the Editor
Over 50 Miles One Way??
The 1976 P.MA. Worlds
Beer Can Hobie Cat
Chinese Lion Dance Blesses
Hobie Regatta
The Worrell Bros. Hobie
Restaurant
Hobie 16 Nationals: Hot Wel
Hustlin' in Misty Cape Cod
A Cal Goes Fishing
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Hoble 14 Nationals Cruisin' The
Southern Pacific
Division 7 Championships
23
Canadian Hobie Cal
Championship
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26
Hobie 16 European Nationals
15,1; - 1 -t,,
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28
29
30
32
Hoble Skiis The Slopes
Tercier's Marineland Regatta
The First Annual Half-Ton Regatta
Hot Tips
Fleet News
34
36
Regatta Schedule
Regalla Resulls
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COVER PHOTO BY
JAKE GRUBB
HOBIE CLASS ASSOCIATION STAFF
Director
Hot Line Editor
National Race Coord.
Class Secretary
Sandy Banks
Beth Paker
Rich Jeffries
Michelle Kohlmeier
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
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HOST,E FORGIVi
• • Why Race A Sailboat?"
BY Carol McHenry
Fleet #85 - Columbus. Ohio
Why race a sailboat? To win, of course!
True, but the primary purpose in racing sailboats is enjoyment. albeit the enjoyment is
enhanced when we finish at the front of the
pack. Sailors are a peculiar lot. You can see
them, beers in hand, joking and ribbing each
other. laughing loudly on shore. the best of
friends. Ah... but see and hear some of them
on the race course and you know beneath
those benign expressions of bliss, tigers turn
in their tanks! Every last one of them will
deny it, too. "Sailing is a gentlemanly sport."
Those gentle souls have been known to
scream... "take it up", "no room for bargers",
"buoy room, my eye", "no overlap, you turkey", etc. Moral: Racing skippers should use
the rules for all they are worth. with reasonable control.
Most all racing sailors have read the rules
many times, but this doesn't make it a cinch
to decide what's right on the race course
while going full tilt on a Hobie Cat! Some of
the rules are fundamental, but others are
very complicated with exceptions and special situations. As you begin to recognize
and suspicion rule violations during a race,
especially if you have doubts in your mind,
why not avoidprotestinguntil you havegone
home and quietly hit the rule book again.
Next time you will be sure of the facts and
can present a well-defined protest. Protesting too oftenand too quickly takes theenjoyment out of racing. It gives the idea that you
shoot from the hip and starts to affect the
attitudes of those around you.
Using the rules to your advantage is part
of the sport. Knowledge of the rules can help
you stay out of protest situations... Ithe old
"Ican'tdothat"instead of"whatthe helldoes
he think he's doing?"). Racing is competitive
obviously-a chance to excel and win, but it
should still be enjoyable when you place
down the list a bit. If winning the race becomes a matterof suchgreat importancethat
you develop ulcers on the way around the
course, it's time to stop-take stock and ask:
Why race a sailboat?
*The Hobie Forum" offers the opportunity for our readers
to express and exchange their views on subjects of interest
to members of the Hobie Class Association. Direct allcorrespondence to: HOBIE FORUM, c/o Hot Line Publications,
P.O. Box C-19509, Irvine, California 92713.Views published
are not necessarily endorsed editorially.
Ogga
8' le Se
1
HOBIE PHOTO CONTEST
KEEP THOSE HOT SHOTS COMING!! Bv ooDular demand,
the noole ,>noto Contesr Is oeina cominued. A *50 casn orize
will De awarded every mue Tor Ine Dest pnoto Suom:Trea. and
all winning entries will be published in the "Hot Line".
Entries may be in the form of either a color transparency or a
black and white print (see details below)
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A $50 CASH PRIZE AWARDED EVERY ISSUEI
-------------I
HOBIE PHOTO CONTEST
|
ENTRY BLANK
I
Send To: HOBIE PHOTO CONTEST
•
P,0. Box C-19509. Irvine, CA 92713
1 E.E i.•
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PHOTO CONTEST RULES
1 The contes:is open Eo all Interested photographers Employees of Coa' Cat.maran
and their families are not eligible
2 Entries mav be submitted,n mel/m oletth/ a olortransparency 135 mm. 2. *2 *.or
4,5} or a black "d white /"1{Ix,00,1 1 14) Al' noncon'orming entr/s will be
disc;"//d
3 Each entry must be labeled with the Pholographews name. address. the location 01
shooting and.,f available. le lim and equipment used
4 All entries become oronerly of Coast Catarnaran Corp and mav beused by them aiany
time ior pullicationana//Ti/nany conte# Intries WILL NUY be returned
5 All entnes must be accompanied by an official entry blank
6 Entries w,11 be evalited bv a oanel 01 qualifid Iudges on the bail ot ortainallt¥.
prlotoar"nIC SKili and Onoto composition i he decisions ov th* ludges Eli be r,nal A
'50 · Cash Prize will be awaroeo m the best photo eacn montn 1 ne/dges may Selecl
other entries lor Honorable Menlion
7 .11entnes show,no//v recocnizablepersons must be accompaniedbv a signed rel//se
trom the oerson{s, in :he pnotograpncs) i ne release must:ncjude'he name. address
andphone number o/ the person tn/anliunder 1/ must submitastgre/ release Trom
parent orlegal guardian
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The Hobie Hot Line distribution is worldwide. The magazine is published six times •
per year-January/February, March/April,
May/June, July/August, September/October, November/December. Subscriptions
may be obtained by sending .5.00 to Hobie
Hot Line, P.O. Box C-19509, Irvine, Callfornia 92713. Don't forget to include your
zip code! Foreign rate is $10.00.
CONTRIBUTIONS: The Hobie Hot Line
welcomes stories and photos from our
readers. For best reproduction, please
send good, clear 8x10 black and white. or
color slide. The Hobie Hot Line is not responsible for unsolicited contributions
and retains all other rights for resale, republication, etc. Send all material to Editor, Hobie Hot Line, P.O. Box C-19509,
Irvine, California 92713.
MOVING?: Six weeks are required to
change your address as computers'always
seem to have "digestion problems"1 To
insure prompt attention, send the old label
from your last Hot Line issue along with
your new address. ADVERTISING: Advertising rates are
available upon request. Dealer advertising
is welcome. Contact Beth Parker at P.O.
Box C-19509, Irvine, California 92713 or
phone (714) 979-2880.
NOTE: Damage tp Hobiesailboats caused
by modifications made to the boats is not
covered by Coast Catamaran's warranty.
· . Please use discretion in deciding to modify
oraccessorizeyourboatwith itemsadvertised in the HOT LINE, oranyother items.
Advertisement of items in the HOT LINE
does not imply endorsement by Coast Catamaran orthe Hobie ClassAssociation.
-
.
City --_ _
State __Telephone Number
be#
1
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Zip
.52 co 2% 09 '= . Age(ifunder18)
Numberof Entr es
E c.3 mell agree that my entry shall become the properly of Coast Catamaran
Corp
and
sha
not
be
returned
to
I agree that Coast Catamaran
.2 41 15 .1 § 1 Co p may make any use of my entryme.which
they desire, including the
pub
cat
on
of
my
entry
at
any
time
for
any purpose, in arly medium
5'.,5 8,-§ N I and..any; context whatsoever.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
HULL FLYING
TECHNIQUE
Dear Ed:
Concerning Dr. Conger's nonflying a hull ability (Letters to the
Editor in the july/August issue}:
You must have guts, as does
your crew; don't be afraid of
capsizing; listen for that scream
in the mainstay; sheet in: pray for
wind; hang out and fly!
Enioyl
Cece Hardwicke
Monte Sereno, CA
DEAR CECE:
We were expecting a bit more
technical advice, but I suppose
quite a few of the hull raisers out
there are flying by the seat of their
pants (so to speak).
Ed
Dear Dr. Conger:
I am 53 years old, weigh 255 lbs.,
sail a Hobie 16 and find it rather
easy and exciting to fly a hull. With
the weight I carry I require considerable wind to be able to fly a hull,
1 start with the traveler at mid
position on the track, let the main
sheet out some, get the cat going at a
good clip, then start drawing in the
main sheet until I feel the windward
hull getting light or starting to lift.
I continue to bring in the main sheet,
in tight or until the hull is actually
out of the water then hold it...
you can feel it in your hands and in
your body, and hear the hum in the
rigging. It just all falls together.
Should the wind be somewhat
light, try finding a point of sail that
will give you a better advantage,
possibly a beam reach. Do watch out
for the lee bow, do not let it dig:
This can be controlled by leaning
out and back on the stern end of the
tramp. I assume that your crew will
be handling the jib properly.
This may not be what a Class A
sailor would do, I found out it works
for me quite by accident. Hope it
works for you. I've only been sailing
a Hobie for two seasons and it's
keeping me in the air...
Good Luck,
Lou Lopez
Chateaugay, NY
SKIING A HOBIE
IS NO NEW CRAZE
Dear Ed:
Billy Kidd's downhill beat in a
Hobie Cat ( June '76
the
036issue of 036
Hot Line ) is no new craze .
For promoting the Utah Ski
Yachting, Dave Albrand, winner of
our 1975 competition, tried the
slopes of Snowbird and pictures
were printed in the july 1975 issue.
We hope Billy Kidd will join us in
April 1977 for next year's
Championship competition.
Cold sailing,
Uli Holland
Salt Lake City, Utah
DEAR ULI:
Billy will be seeing your invitation
as soon as this issue hits the slopes
in his area. Fair warning to you,
though, Billy's been putting In some
impressive sailing in these partsI'd say that the challenge is on!
Could be we'll need a Snow Regatta
Schedule next year...
Ed
PROTECTION
AGAINST CORROSION
BOOM/SAIL BOX
Dear Ed:
I would like to build a boom/sail
box for my Hobie 16' trailer.
I'd appreciate some hints, I'm sure
that I am not alone.
Thanks,
Brian Van Camp
Sacramento, CA
DEAR BRIAN:
Marine plywood will suit your
purpose best, make sure you seal it
properly with resin or varnish.
Plan for plenty of room so that you
don't have to stack wet items next
to each other and invite mildew
problems. You might experiment
with the lid closing capabilities,
so that part of the box is accessible
when the boat is loaded on the
trailer. Look into the commercial
boxes available, they may save you
lots of trouble and even some
money.
Ed
Dear Ed:
Like a lot of Hobie owners,
I have to keep my 16' outside.
It has been three years now that it
has been sitting in the sun, smog
and rain. The net effect has been
corrosion on the castings.
I would like to know what
Coast Catamaran uses as a varnish
at the factory. Also how to apply
it so it doesn't look like an amateur
painted it on top of the old varnish.
Sincerely,
Greg Zimmerman
West Covina, CA
DEAR GREG:
Only the rudder castings on
Hobles are lacquered to protect
against corrosion. All other
susceptible parts are anodized at
the factory. If corrosion is present,
the protective iayering (whether it
is lacquer or anodization) has been
permeated and must be completely
stripped and resealed. Stripping
can be accomplished with steel
wool and lots of dedicated, careful
labor. if you wish to relacquer use
#1700 Marine Coating in a 3:1
solution and apply in thin layers
with a sprayer. Your best protection
will result from reanodizing but this
runs into the money.
Ed
Continued on page 38
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A beautiful collection of 81• 2 X1.1 full-color
Hobie photos suitable for framing.
See your Hobie dealer; or order directly
from us. Calendar-$2.25 plus.70 for postage
and handling, Totalt.$2.95. California residents add 6% sales tax.
Send check or money order to
HOBIE CALENDAR PO BOX C-19509
IRVINE CA 92713
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Enclosed please find my check or· money
order for - Hobie Calendar(s) at $2.95 ea.
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HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
5
SUPER 14 JIB KITS
;./ \
o CUSTOM COLORED SAILS FOR HOBIE 14's & 16's /
3.2. .
9
FAST
042 EXPERT SAIL REPAIR
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OVER 50 MILES ONE WAY77
To the novice, it's a MONSTER. To the veteran, it's a race and
a half. To spectators, it's CRAZY. No matter what it seemed to
anyone, this year's 2nd Annual Inland Transpac was among the
finest races sailed by many since Hobie gave up surfing.
The San Francisco Bay waters reach inland from the Golden
Gate Bridge with fingers extending to the Sacramento River. This
Sea Trek becomes a six-hour mission to find Rio Vista at the mouth
of the river in timeto prevent bladder explosions and famine among
the racers. Even though most people carried provisions on board,
it became apparent after a few hours that biology carries on...
Registration brought daredevil sailors from as far awayas Carson
City, Nevada. Each entrant received Transpac visors, designed by
Bob Guletz, course charts and cautions from race committee
chairman Jack Baker about the hazards of long distance racing
in San Francisco Bay.
Launching off the beach into chilly bay waters, the boats were
started in reverse order beginning with the 14's (a good idea con.
sidering the best 14-A boat finished 30th overall ). Tom Dost and
Mike Douglas provided the committee boat de'elegance in the
form of the new Warrior 29, a sleek and racy catamaran perfect
for marching around bay waters. With a frowning sky blowing
down a 1518 mile per hour breeze, the boats started a close hauled
sprint to the north for the first leg of the "many·legged monster".
The Coast Guard Auxiliary sent along a crash boat of more than
ample size but no one needed its aid at any time during the race.
John Beery's Yacht Sales sent along a beautiful 30·foot Sea Ray
with Mr. Beery personally attending. Beery's also sponsored the
fleet and provided many of the amenities for the race.
After the initial windward leg of some six to eight fast miles; the
fleet turned easterly and began a multiple series of downwind
tactics. As it turned out, the "downwind tackers" walked away
from the fleet, leaving far behind those boats short-sighted enough
to believe it is possible to run 50 miles and win. At about the halfway point in the race, Jeff Canepa, on a 16', began his eventual
conquest of the race by pulling away from the lead boats. Don
Weineke, no small-time-puddle-jumper, managed to retain his
position right behind first place for the rest of the race. Later down
the course near the Martinez Bridge, Bob Nelson and his "allStarr" crew took over 3rd position and finished in that spot; much
to the displeasure of this author who finished in 4th position overall. Sailing on the petered-out edge of the back wash from Hurricane Kathleen, the fleet was spared the fury of the first Transpac's
finish which broke both boats and spirits over two years ago.
Trophies were presented to almost two·thirds of the entrants
because of the fiscally wise Fleet • 87 member, Jon Trebotich.
He had been given a very limited budget and instructions to produce as many trophies as he could. Not only did he come up with
fortrone wall plaques in the shape of San Francisco Bay, but he
gave change from the allotted money. A good man to have around.
First place in 14.B's went to Jack Spottswood of Santa Cruz,
California. First place in 14-A's was Don Snyder also of Santa Cruz.
First place in 16-Cs waswon byHapMaguireofVacaville, California.
First place in 1 GB's went to last year's worst skipper and avid
reader of "How To... " books, this writer. First overall and in the
A-Fleet was Jeff Canepa driving a white 16' that most of the fleet
thought was a puff of smoke.
Instead of breaking out the Coleman stoves and beans for dinner,
the racers were treated to "Belt-Buster" hamburgers and trimmings provided by Fleet *87's choice in after-race restaurants,
The Point in Rio Vista. The Transpac had created voracious appetites and 150 people took part in the destruction of 100 more
hamburgers than we had pre-ordered. Fortunately, foresight is
part of The Point's menu and they had grub-staked enough to feed
the weathered mob without a hitch.
Even though the logistic hassle of getting car and trailer from
Albany to Rio Vista at times seemed insurmountable, a1166entrants
and crews vowed to return next year to take on northern Califor·
nia's toughest race.
By David Stearns
AHOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1976
7
The.,tenth running gf the Pacific Multihull Association
World Regatta got underway Frid,ay, August 21, with 60 entries .
of every kind of multihull·yacht imaginable attempting t6 set the
voild sailing speed record in winds gusting frorn 15 to an.
)ccasional 25 knots. The event was run on an 815 meter bearn
reach course spanning the smooth, flat waters of Los Angeles
larbor's famous "Hurricane Gulch"; boats were separated into two
livisions (over and under 20 feet), with contestants running,the
:ourse in 30·second inteivals. It was an exciting afternoon for
ailors and spectators alike-and although the conditions
lid not allow this year's candidates a chance to break the
xisting world speed·record of 31.09 knots, the Hobie Team vas indeed stoked when Bob Seaman on his Hobie Cat 16 shot
hrough the course at 21.52 knots to claim the honor offastestboat
inder 20 feet, based bn uncorrected time.
On Saturday and Sunday, for the around·the-buoys competition,
he fleet swelled to 80 entries, representing all the major catamaran
tames, including Wildwind,.Warrior, Dart, Hobie, Tornado,·
tindle, Nacra 5.2, Sol Cat, Sea Spray and the hew PMA
:
development class, the 18 sq. meter. Three races were held on
Saturday and two on Sunday in winds of 20 knots. Among the
53 entries in the Division 2 fleet (under 20 feet), the Hobie Cat 16's
and the slightly larger Nacra'5.2's led'the pack all the way,
with final finish positions alternating between the two.
Skip Elliot, skippering a Nacra, sailed an excellent series with
no mistakes to take first place honors, with Bob Seaman's
Hobie 16 right behind him in second; third place went to a Macra,
fourth and fifth to Hobie 16's, sixth to a Macra. a
seventh
to a Hobie 16.
In the Division 1 fleet (20 feet and over),
"Aquarius V'-the famous "C' cat that
brought the "Little America's Cup" back
td the U.S.-proved to be the fastest entry,
dueling with her sistership, 'Taku 11",
for line honord in every race.
/
In the Division 1 fleet.
"Aquarius V' proved to be
the fastest entry. i
•
THE 1976 -P.MA WORLDS• 511
DIVISION 2 RESULTS .·
'
SPEED TRIALS
Fastest boat under 20 feet
HOBIE CAT 16
(boat for boat,
no handicap)
AROUND-THE-BUOYS (corrected time)
1 ) Nacra 5.2 / Skip. Elliot
' ' . . 2) HOBIE CAT 16/ Bob Seaman •
3 ) Nacra 5.2 / Lariy Harteck
4) HOBIE CAT 16 / Hobie.Alter
.
5) HOBIE CAT 16 / Bob Beauchamp
6) Nacra 5.2 /
David Strachan
7) HOBIE CAT 16 /
Russ Eddington .
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.,"TIE TAC for him/LAPEL PIN for her.....................................$3.50
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SUNGLASSES-tri color frames 8 stems, mirror lenses .................... $ 8.00
Z NECKLACE-w/class insignia. "Earthy" ceramic pendant 8 beads........... $ 5.00
" BELT BUCKLES-w/classic Hobie Sailing Scene. ..... Rectangular aluminum $ 8.95
...'...............................Oval-Solid Bronze $12.00
036
.. HOBIE PATCH-Sew iton! .............
$ 1.25
" 036
DECKER SANDALS-"For the space below your feet" the ultimate in comfort
·· 036 and quality............................................ 2-color layer $11.00
...... 3-color layer-XS(5-6), S(7-8), M(8-9 )..L(9-10'/2 ). XL(11-12 ) $13.00
" AIRGUIDE #68 Compass. Includes lubber lines 8 quick release mounting plate
for easy on/off attachment. Made for the small sailboat. .......,........ $18.50
: PROTEST FLAG w/holder-attaches to outhaul line, class legal .............. $ 4.00
- TRAMP POUCH-Zippered & water proofed nylon pouch w/SS hooks R.B.Y.. $ 7.50
·: 036
TAYLOR 6 PAC-12x24 w/course chart holder. Red & Blue..............,.$ 9.95
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RUDDERS-TOP QUALITY & DESIGN by Concrete Art Forms, H-14
or H-16 design. See Sept/Oct '76 Hotline Pg 24. White only. Pair $95.00
.
RUDDER COVERS-Indoor/outdoor carpet. Protection from nicks 8
dings .
..... Pair $14.95
6, *
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TAYLOR HARNESS- The finest back supporting
"= 1
harness on the market. 1000's in use. Flamer,
Yellow or Blue colors. S.M.L.XL w/class insiq. $37.95
PAUL
is wearing the "Amerflex" Foul
,1...9• -i
Weather gear by America's Cup. Stretches 8
4 ·· ' ,0/• GEAR HAMMOCK by SAM, Store cushions, harbreathes. The Bestl ,.. Pants $57.25, Jacket $32.25
Lj
nesses, life jackets, paddle, etc. Zippered flothru material. E-Z to attach. Complete ....... $3995 CINDY-is ready to keep warm in her "Hobie Cat"
Sailing Special by Dive N' Surf. Her "Legs"
MEGUIAR'S BOAT PRODUCTS "We care for your Hobiel"
suit
features a sleeveless design w/rolled
...... Boat Cleaner $2.50, Boat Polish $2.50, Cleaner/Wax $ 3.00
edges, velcro snap shoulder, reinforced knee
TAYLOR "COOL PAC" NEWI Insulated, attachable, room for
patches, 8 zippered ankles. The jacket has
ice, drinks 8 what have you. ....,............ SPECIAL! $22.95
full length zipper 8 maximum flexibility. Send
BOOKS FOR THE HOBIE CATTER:
for sizing 8 order form. Pants $53.75, Jacket $39.50
We/come to A-Fleet, Jack Sammons........,............... $12 50
$
995
HARD
SOLE BOOTIES keep those feet warm 8
Multi-Hull Racing: The Hobie Cats, Miller Et Berman ..,. .. .....
protected. 3/16" thick. 6-13 ..............., $15.00
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Prices Subject To Change
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• ORDER NOW! too, or we pay shipping costs with pre-payment. 2
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( California residents add 6% sales tax.) We accept check, money
...
0) order, Bof A, or Mastercharge ( send card number & expiration date) •
•
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DUFFLE BAGS- Nylon Cordura w/inside bag for
"dirties." Taylor made 12x31" ..:..........$19.95
Black naugahyde w/Hobie insignia on red,
blue or yellow stripe 12x24" ............... $17.50
•
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MURRAY'S
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SPORTS CENTER
•
Competition Catamaran Components
:
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11727 GATEWAY BLVD.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90064
( 2131 478-0723
:
.
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
9
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TROPHY CATAMARAN GLOVES - The
finest on the market. Top grain cow·
hide with open mesh, stretchable Iycra
nylon back which Is closed by a velcro
tab. Fingers sldewalls of 100% nylon
with two way stretch. Extra strips of
leather are sewn the length of each
finger and across the palm for maxi·
mum protection and extra wear. Fingers
are cut out as most sailors prefer.
Natural finish leather.· Men's sizes, S,
M, L, XL. Women's sizes: S, M, L.
.... .........Reg. Price$ 10.00
ORDER N• . ooi SALE PRICE - $ 8.50
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MEMOSAIL WATCHES - The most
famous starting watch and regular
time keeper In the world. Make a
present to your Hobie·sailer and make
him forever grateful. 17 jewel movement, waterproof, shockproof. Full
colored 10 minute countdown. Countdown accurate to 1/100 of a second
over the 10 minute period. Also tells
regular time and can be worn everyday.
Recommended as the number one gift
for your. saller. Two models to choose.
With nylon band.... Reg. Price $100.00
ORDER NO. 004 SALE PRICE S 82.50
VIP Model with stainless band and case.
....................Reg. Price $135.00
ORDER NO. 005 SALE-PRICE · $109.95
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STEARNS SAILING VESTS - unquestionably the finest on the market. Exceptionally thin light construction
makes them the most comfortable vest
available and their smart styling makes
you want to wear them. Smart gold
color with soft cool netting inside for
those hot days. Available in all sizes
for men and women. Please specify
size. All vests are approved for Hobie
Cat Regattas and are all USCG
APPROVED ........ Reg. Price $ 30.00
ORDER NO. 006 SALE PRICES 23.95
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BOB WOLF BOAT/DECK SHOES - LAMARR"BARREL BAG - Barrel Bag
• These are the super sharp looking made with full non·rust zipper that will
cycomate material · shoes that have never corrode. Perfect size of 12" diabeen so hard to find. The material looks meter x 24" long. This is the deluxe
like a vinyl suede combination. Soles model with large waterproof closing
are slit nonslip design. Available In blue pocket on the outside to keep those
i
or white. Specify color and size. extra items from mixing with the rest
-' ....................Reg. Price $ 19.00 of your gear........ Reg. Price $ 23.00
ORDER NO. 003 SALE PRICE · $ 15.95 ORDER NO. 007 SALE PRICE · $ 16.99
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HARKEN 6:1 HEXA·CAT HOBIE MAIN·
SHEET SYSTEM - Most racing skippers of Hobles agree that an easily
trimmed mainsheet Is the key to windward performance. The extra purchase
provided by this system is a must for
anyone seriously interested In compet
Ing in today's top class catamaran
racing. All blocks are the finest roller·
bearing and the lower camcleat block
is a hexa ratchet for ultimate control.
1 95.00
6RDER NO. 002 SALE PRICE - $ 77.95
/-.v'-.".
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PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR INSTANT SERVICE
£
ORDER BLANK - All order must include your personal check,
M. 0., or Mastercharge or Bankamericard charge number.
All prices include prepaid shipping. Phone Orders - (714) 557 9906
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
0 M/C or 0 B/A Card No.
Quantity Order No.
ZIP
Description/size/etc.
MAIL TO:
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HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
Amount
811:sres.
Tax6%
Total Amou:it Enclosed
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481,09*#..ewer.• .M*a&18MPMP
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"The Can Cat "
BEER CAN HOBIE CAT
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No, not a beer can regatta, a beer can boat... 2000 beer cans
as a matter of fact, collected over a 10-month period by Martha
Kringle and .Evelyn Duthie of Westport, Connecticut. They
sealed the openings with aluminum tape and then glued the
mini-flotation chambers together with silicone rubber adhesive
in the familiar form of two asymmetrical hulls. Hobie rigging
was donated by Sailing Systems, Inc.
The project was conceived as part of an annual Westport
ecological program which designates a local island or beach
for major clean-up.
The "Can Cat" weighed in at a competitive dry weight of 420
pounds, with an official recycle value of $8.43, rig not included.
"The Great Race" was staged pitting her against an Aqua Cat
on a 2,5 mile course. Skipper George Kringle aggressively maneuvered her through the race at clocked speeds up to four
knots. Results are still, and may always be, under study by the
Race and Handicap Committees.
Guam Hobie Fleet on Road to Recovery
After Typhoon Disaster
Prior to the end of May, Hobie 16's were becoming one of the
most popular classes on Guam with many new members swelling the ranks. Then on Thursday, the 20th of May. Typhoon
Pamela hit Guam with winds gusting to 150 miles per hour.
"Pamela" was one of the worst catastrophes on record to affect
Guam.
The local Yacht Club, of which Hobie Fleet #75 is a part, was
almost totally destroyed. Unfortunately, the Hobie 16's were
one of the hardest hit classes. Normally when Guam is placed
into "typhoon condition" most of the boats are lashed between
trees near the club site in a "safe" area. However, during this
Super-Typhoon, these trees were nearly all uprooted turning
the assumed safe area into a region of devastation. It took chain
saws and hours of man power to cIear the area of debris.
Even though the mark of Super-Typhoon Pamela is still evident, enthusiasm within the local fleet is inspiring. They readied
as many boats as they could repair and staged the first-race of
their next series on july 25th. Commodore Robert Heron writes,
"For a while we will not have the same number of competitors
as before, but as parts arrive on the island for the damaged
boats, present indications show that before the completion of
this series the Fleet will be bigger and better than ever."
How's that for true H8bie spirit?
Al
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The"Old Glory" in Hong Kong keeps company with a sampan.
The Lion's blessing is bestowed on her feline
friends, the Hobie Cats.
CHINESE LION DANCE BLESSES HOBIE REGATTA
Perhaps for the first time in the history of
Hobie Cat regattas, the racing marks were
set by a Chinese sampan ( due to a no-show
committee boat and a badly hung-over chase
, boat skipper}. The unique event was Flget
#179's Heineken Hobie Cat Regatta, the beer
obviously not being the unusual ingredient,
Held under clear skies with winds from 2-11
knots on TaiTam Bay of Hong Kong, the
gathering even drew out the dragons for the
festivities. The Hong Kong Tourist Association sent a professional photographer to
snap the action; it appears that Hobie Cats
will play a prominent part in the interna-
Photos and story contributed by:
I. David Socash, Fleet #179, Hong Kong
tional advertising campaign for 1977. Spice
the scene with any foreign flavor you can
find, but the Hobie people are universal.
AL
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1976 MIdwinter.:
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Mike and skippers entered
in the Worrell Bros.
Cape Hatteras Race
meet on the dance floor
in front of a huge
hul-Oying mural.
am".ME'*IR,:.........../.-.
Mike and Chris Worrell keep their Hobie 16 on the beach not far from
their combination lounge, restaurant and discotheque in Virginia Beach,
Virginia, but they never completely leave behind the thrill of catamaran
sailing in the Atlantic surf.
There on the walls of Worrell Bros., just across the street from the
boardwalk at 1910 Atlantic Avenue, is a complete Hobie 16-hulis in
the dining room; mast mainsail, boom and rigging in the lounge. The
jib is hung over the bar.
Local boys who grew up workirig summers on the Beach Patrol,
Mike, 32, and Chris, 31, opened the Atlantic Avenue location in 1968.
The business was then known as Joe's Fish Market and beer was the
specialty of the house. In 1975, with a license to serve mixed drinks
in hand, they decided to change the name and the image of their
business.
The Hobie Cat motif came naturally. It reflected what for Chris is a
hobby, and what for Mike-who does things like organize and win
1000 mile ocean races for Hobie Cats-is an obsession. "You can't
say we planned it this way," Mike explains. "We just kind of fell into it."
First something was needed to go over the bar... so, up went thejib.
Then the brothers bought a new Hobie 16 and their trusty, old cat was
disassembled and given a place of honor on the walls. The mast, once
stored up on the roof during winters, came down to be placed in the
lounge.
Then other things were added: Hobie Cat posters here and there,
a floor·toceiling blow·up mural by the dance floor of Mike and a crew.
man riding high on one hull. And there are numerous photographs
taken from the boardwalk while Mike put his Hobie 16through acrobatic
paces in rough, white water.
A white torpedo buoy which once marked a sunken anti·erosion
fence, pulled loose from its mooring during a storrn. Mike, who had
sailed around that buoy so many times that he came to regard it as an
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storm sailing.
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old friend, gave chase and claimed it as salvage when it washed ashore.
It now stands by the front door.
Mik 254s
progress in the first Worrell Bros. Coastwise Race from Fort
Lauderdale. Florida, to Virginia Beach (yes, that's 1000 miles) last
Spring is marked on a series of charts which are rriounted on the walls.
The last chart records remarkable Hobie Cat seamanship: 200 miles
in 22 non-stop hours... the lastleg of the trek. That'swhatwasdemanded
ofivlike and crewman Geny Beatson to beat out Peter Guthrie, a 37year
old airline pilot and his crew, Allen Kramer. Five Hobie 16s started
that race, but only two made it past the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
arda and finally, it was down to a two-boat race up the North Carolina
coast Guthrie, who had boasted good-naturedly that he would be sitting in the Worrell Bros. bar when Mike came ashore, had succumbed
to \,fa®ess at Nags Head a few hours before.
So die Hobie Cat motif at the Worrell Bros. is not the brainchild of
some interior decorator. It is an extension of the lives and personalities
of the men who run the place.
Waiters wear shorts, deck shoes and T·shirts bearing the Worrell
Bros. logo or marked "crew". Customers dress casually and it's hot
uncommon to see someone, often Mike or Chris, standing at the bar
in a dripping wetsuit and trapeze harness.
WeII-known as a favorite meeting place for fun-loving singles, Worrell
Bros. offers excellent food for lunch and dinner and the dancing starts
about 9:00 p.m. There is always good conversation for those who want
to talk about sailing, for those who live vicariously and fot those who
don't care about sailing at all.
it's apparent that the Hobie Cat has become a symbol of success
for Mike and Chris Worrell. They try not to take it too seriously. Behind
the bar is a photo of Mike and the Worrell Bros. Hobie. And under it is
a brass plague engraved with this message:
"The difference between men and boys is the price of their toys."
Al
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((
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coolers for Christmas givlng
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COOL CAT 01:
Insulated and foldable, thisCool Cateasily keeps 2 six packs,
food and ice deliciously cold all day. Snaps securely to
trampoline by its 2 stainless steel snaps. The top zipper will
not rot or mildew. 2 side handles are made of nylon webbing
for easy carrying.
Size: 12" x 12" x 6- deep
Price: $24.95
COOL CAT 35:
Great for a big stack of sandwiches, beer or any other
rations you might need for a fun day on the water: 31/6gallon capacity.
Size: 12- h x 10" dia
Price: $25.95
1
COOL CAT 85:
Holds enough food, beverage and ice for that
weekend voyage or camping trip. 8'h-gallon
capacity
Size:14" h x 14" dia.
Price: $37.95
COOL CAT 40:
The "GO ANYWHERE" cooler. Great for
the console space in boats, four-wheel
drive vehicles, vans, etc. The 4-gallon
capacity holds 2 six packs, hot dogs,
sandwiches. ice and all the trimmings.
Features a top zipper which extends to full
length. Wrap around webbing for carrying
straps gives extra strength.
Size: 9" x 15" x 7" deep
Price: $26.95
I
COOL CAT 02:
YOU NAME IT ... THIS COOL CAT WILL HOLD IT...
ContainsaU.S. Coast GuardapprovedthrowabledevicerequiredontheHobie
16 which fits snugly in its own pocket with velcro closure to facilitate quick
removal. This Cool Cat features a 15" x 15" x 3" deep zippered cooler
compartment forbeerandsandwiches:twostainlesssteelsnapstoattachCool
Cat 11 on trampoline; detachable zippered pocket to hold tools, parts. money.
etc.: clearvinyl pocket to keep racing chartvisibleanddry; and two"D" rings at
side for attaching life jackets (or anything else).
PRICE: $49.95
All Cool Cats Are Made From The Finest Materials to Rigid
Manufacturing Specifications:
042
14-gauge water repellent nylon duck
Water-proof
042
vinyl liners
'
042
Heavy-duty, long-wear nylon zippers (cannot rot or mildew)
042
Stainless steel clips (will not rust)
042
Extra heavy-duty nylon stitching throughout with double seams
042
Nylon parachute webbing for handles
042
100% solid brass grommets where applicable
042
'A" thick, high-density polyethylene foam insulation
ALL COOL CATS
Float
042 -- even when full
042
Keep contents cold all day
And
042 are collapsible -- can be stowed in the tightest places
••••%
A
COOL CAT MODEL 10:
A mini 1 - gallon cooler with inner flap
and nylon pull-cord top for added
insulation, ideal for a six pack and ice.
SMALL?? You bet...iteven fits in the
cubby of a Sunfish.
Size: 6- h x 8- dia.
Price: $16.95
Cool Cat Models01 and 02 --developed
by a Hoble sailor just for Hobie Cats
and other catamarans.
.
POPULAR DUFFEL STYLE COOL CAT MODELS 35 & 85:
The dne you choose dependson thesizeofyourappetiteand
the size of your crew. Both coolers have inner top closure,
fully grommetted pull-cord top and hardy handles that refuse
to break.
1
ELWOOD SAFETY
/J#941#6;
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Patent Pending*
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THE NEW BIKE BAG 15
The Cool Cat Bike Bag for the thirsty
bicyclist. Construction consists of 14gauge nylon duck. a top nylon zipper,
straps of nylon webbing with velcro
that attach to a rear bike rack or a
handle bar rack. Insulated with vinyl
liner. Holds 6 cans and ice or a lunch
with drinks.
Size: 6" x 10" x 5" dee•
Price: $16.95
$17.95 with handle bar rack
COOL CAT LASER BAG 30:
Designed to secure to the hiking strap of
almost any sleek, space-stingy sailing craft
. . . it features 10" webbed handles, clear
vinyl pocket for racing charts, nylon t6p
zipper. two "D" rings at the side for
attaching life jackets, etc., a large zippered
pocket for tools, parts, money, etc. Its 3gallon cooler compartment holds 2 six
packs, with ice and sandwiches.
Size: 12" x 10" x 6- deep
Price: $29.95
....."
--------;-..:..
COOL CAT JR:
"THE EXTRA POCKET" a zippered pouch
with stainless steel clips at each end that
attach to your trampoline, clothing, etc.
Made with water repellent nylon duck to
- protect keys, wallet, and other vatuables.
Size: 5" x 12" · Price: $5.50
COOL CAT ORDER FORM ORDER NOWZZZ Christmas delivery guaranteed on orders
I have enclosea my check 0 or money order 0 for the
amount of
Please rush me the following; ( Postage Free)
Quantity
Description
Price
received by November 21st.
Or Charge To:
Bank Americard 0
Card #
Master Charge
0
Expireq
Name
Address
City
N.Y. Residents Add 7% Sales Tax
Please indicate 1st 2nd 3rd Color Choice
Total
White
Yellow
Orange
State
Zip
Mail Order to:
COOL CAT PRODUCTS
ELWOOD SAFETY, 2180 ELMWOOD AVENUE
BUFFALO NEW YORK 14216
If you think the filming of "Jaws" caused atbit ' . to be the tail end of summer, the first of fall..
of excitement on quaint and quiet Cape Codoran in·between Indian summer. Wewereblessed
you should see what two hundred Hobie Catters
with hot sunkhine, muggy grayness, spatters of·" "
and friends unleashed on the unsuspecting
rain, and fullon c16ud bursts. We altdmately
peninsula during what will be remembered
sun-bathed and huddled on the front porch
.. as on 254
of the major invasions ir; history. . of the,official headquarters and lodge, .
Neu; Engl• nd is still reeling.
,·•
the sli6cking blue Maravista, on the outskirts · .
It was a competition of diversities; the winds •
of Falmouth, Massachusetts. Location was ideal;
and current fluctuated incessantly, sailors
right on the water With Hobies in the front yard.
struggled through drifters and rain·plagued
At night you fell asleep to the clatter of halyards
.'challengers in the same day, and the • oint spread
against masts (toyed with by a wind that
was -so tight among the top skippers that the lead,
mysteriously disappeared on several mornings)
wasn't known' until the boats crossedthe finish '
and awoke to the eally dawn scene of the first
line of the final race. '
round of sailors readying their boats for.
-To establish the competition as a_true test · .
the race.
of individual sailing ski• l, all boats were
Almost two hundred sailors entered,
contributed by.ude factoiy and st6ck rigged
ninety·five two·man (correction- two-"person") rightoutoftheshipping crates. Boatswere rotated
· teams. Qualifying races were held on Mondayand
each race so that no -one ever 6ailed the same
Tuesday, three per day, in modeA;ie winds from
boat twice in the 16*e-finals. For the Avo races on
8·12 knots. Final registration on Wednesday
9 the last day, boat assignment was daided by • ."
showed that alI teams entdred, even those
the luck of. the draw,:with the finalists choosing
competing Monday and Tuesday, would race in
from'the hat at the previous evening's announce
the qualified competition.
·
· ments. The system real19 told the st6iy of each
We8nesdays condidons a• lowed for four races,
sailor's skill; there were no equipment advantages.
with api)loximately 3060 minutes between as
or custom rigging touches to pad anyone's
the boats were sailed backt6 the beach each time
' chances. It became apparent that a boat
and turned over td the next teams scheduled to
sailed With a few mistaken tactics could be
race. Thursday brought the fog and lost the
labeled "slow" only until another sailor took
wind; only two races were held before nature ·•
her out and read the currents and wind to a better
took the bail and went home.
advantage and brought her in among the top five.
By this time, talk on the beach and at evening
The races became a measure,of individual skill
swap sessions was centering on sailing :
and adaptability-a concept sought by Hobie
philosophies and a major fector of the area- .
himself since he first put,the boat togkher.
the current. Sometimes rushing and chuming at
Caught be• en seasolls, the days of
speeds up to three knots, the water seeAied
September 1318 c6ukin't quite decide whether
to twist a new way each day. Who read it first
By daPahka
INOBE 116 MATKNNALS: HIcat
The Maravista Holiday resort from the airplane of.1. Patrick Moore and son; we were treated
to a few acrobatic flights between photosl Photo by Messers. Moore
..
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and right usually showed in the final 6utcome of
the races; catching the current wrong could
lose you fifteen places by the time you '
• •• ;
· figured a path out of it. There was no way
to get the course down pat either; the marks
were never the same.two days'in a row, nor was
the wind; the current, your, boat, or what attack
· would work All the name of the game in,sailing.
·
Friday wastthe last chance to settle into the
top forty.eight finalists and competition was
tight A much overlooked factor was proving to be
- crucial=--the crew. Hobie 16's-skipber and crew.
Seldom consi8ered "just the other guy (girl) on
the tramp", the role of crew is growing and
being recognized for the responsibility it can
attain. Teams work in different ways, but we are .,
seeing an impressive rise in communication and
shared abilities. This year's Nationals winning
team has found that their combined talents
not onlygive them fourhandsbutmoreimpottant
there are "two heads".
The seventh race on Friday was a textbook•
.case of reading water and wind.. and the guy who
. did it Mst (and could write the book) was Hoble
(Hobie, Sr.-that is; it appears a distinction will
be necessary now, as the kid is carrying on the
name in his owll style, note the 14' Nationals
article in this issue). Hobie's crewwas Anita
· Phillips. Close behind and battling tight in
· -•
the points were Bob and Jenalynn Beauchamp.
The eighth race' brought out the • ther top . . ·1
names, all Jockeying their positions in the top ten
• with each race. Bob andJana Seaman crossed the
. . line-rain soaked, 6ut first-with R#dy Hatfield
and crew Kim jacob hot behind them (but
also very wet).
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riggin' and fixin'.
.-And as it should be, the last day dawned with,
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the bestwind'and weather. The locals had heard
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of the strang6 strangers and their goings-on
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and flanked the beach and roadside to 000hh
and aahhh.
1//11
Sunny skies ruled over the first race, every
point counted and everyone knew it King and
Love took first'with the Seamans right beh• nd,
Larry Cooke and Peggy Osier in third, and
'. 2-Secl)'.9'.• ..2'1 'lr, < "'.. •
Wayne Schafer Mth crew Miles Wood in fourth.
The tactics battles raged! Starts'were crucial.
t 4-: *-4.-*0• .1 .
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Going into the last race, the Searnans and the , 036
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King/Loveteamwere tied with Randy Hatfield and
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race was set and the tension was on. Randy and
H6bie presenting trophy to Bob and Jenalynn
Kim ggt bur• ed atthe start and the Seamans
Beauchamp. Photo by Art Milmore.
had toreround the leeward end of the line.
The lead changed fwe times, but Hobie Sr. had it
Comments from the new charnps accentuated
at the end when it counts. Jerry King of California • teamwork. Both Jenyand Patobservedconditions
and Pat Love of Diamond Head took second in
and strategy throughout the'races and each
that race which gave themlow point total overall
made tactical decisions. They felt they had
aii8 the 16' National Championship. Hatfield
good starts and a fair sampling of boats
and Jacob had their worst finish (an'llth for
(they admitted to an uneasiness.when, for the
throw-out) and took second place in the ·.
first race on Saturday, they drew the same boat
' championships. Bob and Jana Seaman placed ·
they had placed the worst on in the qualifying
third overall.
series... They went ahead and won on that boat
Names from all across the United States.
dispelling superstition and reinforcing the
rotation system)... but when you list the
broke into the top ten. The Christensens ofFlorida
put t6gether an impreisive 6-(12)·%-867 series
06tual whys-they were just plain good.
,1
for eighth overall, with Rob Sterling and crew
Their combined talents came up with a natural,Mi. .
Bill Foster of New Jersey in ninth.'Representing
' feel and innate skill for hustling a Hobie 16 around
Texad• imand Mitchie Ryan put their names• d
in st• le-• -fast style.
Dinner • was a genuine dam bake with huge •
in the t6p tdA with a total of 41 points. Results • ·
lobiters and dozens 6f clams for each person.
are listed at the end of this article.
Russ Eddington put in a hardfamed first
in the ninth race, a two-hour toughie that drifted '
and screamed alternately. Probably the inost
excitirig of dllthe qualifying rilces, itwent theway .
of many a good effort.:cantelled»espite .,
concentrated'energy on everyon 254s
part, we had
the boa15, skippers, crew, committee and desirebut n6' wind-absolutely zip. Due to lack of a
tenth race, the ninth ate it, as theysay.
Nominations are up for Russ as the unsung
hero of the era.
And f6r the usual break in the reportingFriday night, the,eagle fli• s. A big plastic tent and
all the pupus you could eat, not to mention an
unending supply of Vina Casata wine-in all the ·
available'colors. And to coAtribute to the "pomp
and pagentry", Ted KAowiton of spdnsoring
· " Fleet "28'did it to sbme jazz onihis portable
organ. 'The fortreight finalists were announced
and.the party c6ntinGed forever happily after...
Daytimes, wewere staying oiled with' a
generous supply of Schafer beer (Shafa beah).
Other sponsors and helpdrs included Paul Wunch
of Faded Glory (love them • ants), man on the
scene with parts and T-shirts-Joe Goodhue,
Captain Johil Macedo with his, lobster charter
boat. the "Ananta", as committee boat with the.
race committee of two super achievers· ,
Rich Jeffries" (old salt of Coast Cat)1 and Connie
Sterling 6f NJ. who did all the paperwork for the
entire series (yes count 'em, just two), and the
volunteers who helped with boat assembly
: and chase bdat dutyl-The Stoddards, _
Th6'Brayions, Bob Pickett;• Chris withjilusive
lastname. and members of Fleet • 28 (Willin8 help
on all fronts). And again L6u Murillo, chief of all
, --:64• giTIN
Wet H• stiin' in IL Elleke#/ti Cape Ced_
t:#
Randy Hatfield and Kim Jacob double
trapping. Photo by Sandy Banks
You could fall asleep at night to the sounds of the danking halyards. Photo by Sandy Banks
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Our section of Falmouth beach, dustered with Hobies and sailors.
1 ,- f , lir-'' 4-'... ».· .141:.4
A note of thanks to Dino Menino and crazyJ.D. for instructions
.on how to eat a lobster when it's still in the crate and for Hawaiian
- .1!14 -'; . 4,,
henchman escort of the utmost caliber. Do Hawailans
' r
' OU 042
really have more fun?
3·; t,
4- (:-- 4*9
The ever present Vina Casata put everyone right back in the
*'11- 1 ..14 3,5
-- 4.
I -41.,6' 1,13
T , -452': i
bag (from which they had just crawled after Friday night's
1 ..1 ' E,
sy
.'
'
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festivities). Awards were enviable ship's lantems, an especially
.
11
nice set of trophies. The "pomp and pag" continued into the night
& ' ...1 .
AR.qugh
muffled only slightly by the flapping of the tent
• -- 036--1
• -S·:t '§.
, ' t.i.W
We went our ways on Sunday; the locals sighed, the Maravista
\. E
settled back into its foundation, and all was quiet
Jeny King and Pat Love - the winning team.
The troops had withdrawn.
AL
1• .
1976 16' NATIONALS
Falmouth Heights, Massachusetts
September 13-18,1976
• 2'4'
YOUR B
HAS A
4-
ME-[IOES 'T IT.
NOW YOU CAN Lft-"EVERYONE» KNOWL
III
..*. --=
And you can let them know with the "NAME IT" KIT.
"NAME IT" is a DO IT YOURSElF professionally used method
of painting your Boat's name on its hull.
The STANDARD Kit includes, 2 letter Styles, Instruction Book
Adhesive Stencil Knife, Rulet, and Masking
Paper. For $9.46'
1 The SUPER Kit includes, All the Standard Kit has plus....2
extra letter Styles, and a small letter style
[for Home Port} with a handy Tip Sheet.
For $11.32'
Send Personal Check or Money Order to
'Cal residents add 6% tax.
Brugmann Graphics
2101 South Standard, Unit F, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701
ORDER
16
BY
DEC.
HOnlNE/NOV-DEC 1976
1, GET
IT
BY
DEC.
15 !
1·
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38.
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
J. King/R Love
Hawaii
R Hatfield/Jacob
California
B. Seaman/J. Seaman
California
L Cooke/R Osier
California
H. Alter, Sr./A. Phillips
California
B. Beauchamp/J. Beauchamp Cartio-mia
W. Schafer/M. Wood
California
Florida
C. Christensen/P. Christensen
New Jersey
B. Steding/B. Foster
J. Ryan/M. Ryan
Texas
California
J. Hauser/S Morroue
California
Rick Eddington/A Park
M. Hall/W Thompson
Connecticut
Puerto Rico
T. Hankins/bi Nut
California
Russ Eddington/Beauchamp
J. Steverding/R. Stevens
Florida
Florida
J. McCann/D. Foss
S Shafer/Gayle
' Florida
D. Froome/J. Driscoll
Hawaii
California
D. Cox/S Bonny
Florida
J. Allyn Stevens/B. Brice
R. Banbury/0. Banbury
Maryland
D. Williams/J. Petterson
N. Carolina
S. Tursi/P. Tursi
Iowa
Maryland
T. Leach/L Leach
Maryland
W. McKay/R Schindeler
B. Redner/J. Bergeson
Michigan
New Jersey
J. Hanlon/D. Geiger
Hawaii
J. Myhre/B. Barrel
Florida
R Bobbitt/R Hatmon
C Mct'lutty/B. McI'lutty
Minnesota
Florida
J. Glanden/Shippant
California
D. Ottmans/S Harwood
C. McCarty/McCaIty, Sr.
Connecticut
T. Knowlton/J. Knowlton
Massachusetts
Florida
C..Smith/& Smith
California
H. Alter, Jr./Ash
D. Bonesteel/R Vaculik
Michigan
Connecticut
E McCauley/ D. McCauley
Maryiand
M. Kleist/S Dillon
D. Danielson/K Daley
Connecticut
Rhode Island
R. Ewing/k Xates
Malyland
R Paradis/R Paradis
M. Hampshire
J. Nimphius/D. Nimphius
New Jemey
R Post/D. Post
Iowa
P. McKee/D. McKee
Maryland
J. Flanigan/k Fassio
New York
A. Justin/F. Stemer
9M
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14K
541·2·25(11 )
16a
49-4-(20)41·2-9
183S
3-%-(41 )·• 3·3
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27
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8612·5(18}10
43
51 09-316(32)
44
2·135(14)·12-12
49
65·611·(37)·21
49
9·7·12-7·14·(36)
53
7-7·131313(16)
54
7·22·34·(48}18
55
910183·15(27)
62
103(26)-24DSQB-817
69
22-11·(33)-13-17·6
70
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72
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76
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28
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21·39231742·(44)
dift ideas
FROM THE CAT HOUSE
SHIRTS
TRAPEZE HARNESS
=**
AA
\Z__3/ *7,4
SKIPPER
$33.95
CAT HOUSE KEY
4 4.Ze.-•
\ 0*..A/,1
\J
• '• I3/•
FULL
$48.95
PARTS KIT
TA
tB
$29.95
$3.95
TRAPEZE RING
MODIFIED
ELONGATED
/7
0
-
$4.75 EA
NEW WINDTALE
0
$2.00 EA
HOBIE 1977
CALENDAR
1-,• 2.-
<1 - M
-2...
1·177 17111·rn 1977
6 ar• $'Trf,•
17 /8 11 .24 /1
11 23 14 liU 17
$6.00
$2.85
HOBIE PINS
NECKLACE
3'-
»
JANTZEN
HI CREW
$13.50
$5.75
MINI MAST
SUPPORT
n
*A.5'
4:5• 4
TRAVELER
SYSTEMS
ll----D
T-2 $30.00
$15.95
TROPHY GLOVES
f
$11.50
WELCOME TO
T-3 $50.00
TELESCOPIC
»• • I.ER
1
• >.f EXTENSION
$22.95
HOBIE CAP
ES
$12.90
TACTICAL
COMPAS
--'%
$5.75
CHRONOSPORT
A
.W..
.li.
$13.50
$99.50
$7.50
$3.50
TRACKER
DEALERS INQUIRIES INVITED
•
f
&823531
P.O. BOX 9961
SAN DIEGO, CA 92109
BANKAMERICARD
=
'CALIF. RESIDENTS PLEASE
ADD 6% TAX. ALL ITEMS
HAVE UNCONDITIONAL 90
DAY GUARANTEE.
-• --•
(714) 488-0689
•
ORDERS RECEIVED BY DEC. 10 ARRIVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS
828:
WELCOME
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
17
i
1
1
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&-
2.--
1
=
-,--
t
.. ...I
"
: 1,
..• *• ii
I,• • -.
&... , -#
I saw it but didn't believe it. A 5-foot gar fish had lunged right
through the tramp lacing and was wedg-ed securely. his 12-inch
jaws snapping fiercely.
A CAT GOES FISHING
By Don Fowler
Fleet #111, Jacksonville, Florida
Palatka, Florida, starting point for the 23rd Annual Mug Race
from Palatka to the Rudder Club in Iacksonville. Billed as the
"World's Longest River Sailing Regatta". the course spans 42 ,
miles of the St. Johns River. My name is Don Fowler, my crew
is Nancy Sabbag, and my boat, Sunshine.
Skippers meeting, 7:30 a.m. Murky skies with north winds
at 10 knots. Forecast mostly cloudy, chance of thundershowers
and winds to 25 knots. We received our instructions from the
Coast Guard Auxiliary Commander and prepared for a 42-mile
t
t
1
1.
1
1
1
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11
/
"'
L.i
-il
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r ---- -r
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1
7 0%
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,- A.
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1
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py. - 54:6.///---, -5 2"-- /- --
Send check or
money order to:
cs==At.• '=
MARINE ARTS DIVISION, Leominster, Mass. 01453 / (617) 537-0991
18
HOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1970
beat to weather. Thirty-five Hobie 16's, seven 14's and over a
hundred other boats ranging from small monohulls to 35-foot
cruisers accepted the challenge.
Nancy and I missed the 9:00 start by about 15 seconds and
had to fight dirty air for the first 30 minutes. Then, we broke
free, started to double trap and began picking off boats one by
one. By noon we had covered about 25 miles, but fatigue was
taking its toll. We missed a tack, Nancy lost her footing and
went forward, and we pitchpoled. We got "Sunshine" up and
underway easily enough but somehow lost the inspection portal
cover on the port hull. After stuffing my life jacket in the hole.
- we tried to find-a place to beach the boat. No chance. the east
bank was all marsh and cypress trees. We started across the
three miles to the west bank but the port hull flooded and sank
about 500 yards off shore. A Coast Guard AuxiliaryRescue boat
came to our aid in about 30 minutes and towed the capsized
Hobie to shallow water. We pumped out the hull, taped the hole
and assayed the damage. One rudder gudgeon broken, cooler
with six sandwiches and ten beers gone, and a small tear in
the jib.
After thanking the Coast Guard crew and beaching the Hobie,
we had a decision to make: walk to the highway and hitch a ride
back to Palatka or sail downwind with one rudder. After much
persuasion and my promises that nothing more could go wrong,
Nancy and I boarded and headed back up river. At any other
time, sailing a 25-mile reach in 20 knot winds would be something you dream about, but now I was apprehensive. With only
one rudder and a taped up hole in my deck, I did not want any
more mishaps. We swiftly passed the stragglers at the rear of
the fleet and soon had the dark churning river all to ourselves.
Suddenly, as we were knifing through 3-foot waves with
exuberating speed, something slammed into the trampoline.
Nancy uttered a startled gasp and I looked around to see what
we had hit. I saw it but I didn't believe it. No more drinking all
night before a race, I vowed! But I looked again, and it was real.
A 5-foot gar fish had lunged right through the lacing and wedged
itself securely, with one-third of his length sticking up through
our tramp. His 12-inch jaws were snapping fiercely as he vainly
tried to free himself.
Badly shaken and unable to hold back her tears, Nancy said
she just couldn't take anymore. Finding a place to beach was
difficult, as jibing would mean having to go over to the starboard near the menacing teeth of the gar. I spotted houses on
the shoreline about three miles straight downwind and headed
for them. Fortunately, we landed in the yard of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. johnson, akindlycouple who listened to our tale, marveled
at our fish, and drove me back to Palatka to get my car.
Once we were secure and relaxed at the Rudder Club, finishing point of the race, we immediately captured center stage
with our tale of what has to be one of the wildest experiences
in all the 23 runnings of the Mug Race!
.L
"ON THE MARK"
AUTOGRAPHED EDITION
An original painting by Kipp Soldwedel. one of America's most talented marine
artists. Personally autographed by Hobie Alter and Kipp Soldwedel. Size 21'6" x
28". Price including packaging and mailing $15.00. Matted and framed $50.00.
Ideal as a gift or to enjoy forever in your own home. Order yours today!
ORDER FORM
ORDEREDBY:
STREET:
CITY:
PHONE:
SHIP TO:
STREET:
CITY:
Bank Americard No.
Master Charge No.
American Express NO.
CREDIT CARD SIGNATURE:
Card Enclosed
STATE:
ZIP:
STATE:
ZIP:
Exp, Date
Exp. Date
Exp. Date
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
L'
3
2 4:Al' Rill• Li• •
AhoythereMateyl Nowthere s a catamaran chandelery
for you Cat sk ppers out there on the bounding bay The
itemsyou see on this page are eitherspecifically designed for
catamarans and crews or are selected on the basis that they
are indispensable to you as a Cat skipper. All are of the finest
. - qualityand some are only available through Cat Equip. We
will always endeavor to provide the best for the
lowest possible price. Watch for our ad for the
latest in catamaran equipment.
Elvstr6m Satior's Wind
breaker is a lightweight, water re
pellant, breathable, flame retardant
tear-resistant fabric, which is spun
bonded (not woven) and has a
paper-like, smooth surface, that
is strong enough for repeated
wear; yet inexpensive. Comes
with hood, and zipper front,
polyesterknitcuffs.White with
:..
either yellow, red, blue or
k
green. Sizes, X-small, small,
,
medium, large, X-large.
ONLY....
.... $5.95.
,
"obie ilelle,
North Coast Tarpaulin Works
26--= I -- I.--*-/*
...===r
'6
-.
-,
1
/.i
.'.' :-MI"Im/*4 .
/i .· .· "11-S:imilijifiliES*J
-, 4.-f»-·-..... ......e 4.
C *4, ' ,• .>3
'"1
036
1
I
:I
1
*
. 1
I-*
Sailing Glove cut from top grade cowhide with sewnon palm and finger strips. Reinforced seams for better protection against rope bums. Finger sidewalls and back are
100%nylondoth, assuringasnugfit
whenglove iswet or dry.Velcro dos....
./FOA
ing tabs. Men's sizes SML& X.L.
i.jwl/"
Ladies sizes S.M & L :. $9,95,
li
\/*4. i.'\• 2•.
Y
r:
b
-7-7
·- ·· ru'' ·/
0
Cat Equip. Duffel Bag.
Soft luggage for the week,
end regatta. 12- x 24" Wack
\
naugahyde with Hobie design on blue or red stripe.
Real dass.
.. $1• .50 %iFiEFA
«=e --
3
.R
I
TrapsuiL Sailmaker quality.
pmabinfifiIil 036•
-I Buoyanttrapezeharness...easytoputon...comfortable
•
towear. Shown on left...choose Blue, Orange, Yellow
•
Lime or Black .....................$46.95.
-twil'Bilillf-lighy Skippers Suit. Same quality as trap suit, but de
•
rilf signed for more time on the tramp and less on the trap
122.-• w' Shown on right. Same color choice .....
$32.00.
.The only reasonably
pricedprotectionforyour
Hobie, that looks and fits like a
custom cover should. It features durable, double needle construction of
rugged canvas drill, that has been treated to
resistrot,mildewandultra-violetweakening. You
can be assured that your Ilobie Haltef Will
wearwell, while it protects your boat fromthe evils of weekendto weekend storage.
,/ COVERS WITH MAST UP OR DOWN
,/ COVERS WITH RUDDERS ON OR OFF
4 VELCRO FASTENINGS FOR EASY INSTALLATION
,/ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY I.D. KIT
,/ MADE IN USA
HOBIE HALTERS FOR HOBIE 16:
Standard 3-piece Cover
Complete coverage!.....
New 1-piece Cover
Same coverage, faster to use . . .
Tramp Cover
Priced atonly. .....
.......
..
(***)...$104.95
(***)...$119.95
(**)...$34.95
HOBIE HALTERS FOR HOBIE 14:
1-piece Cover
Protects entire boat.............
Tramp Cover
Check this price!......
..........
(***)..594.95
1**)...$30.95
OTHER PRODUCTS, FOR 14, 16 & GIRLS:
:dt:• IK• rs, per pair ; ....... ............. ..• • • .;.• .•
'Hobie Halter' Top for Girls
Adjustable, one size fits all
White, yelloworblueknit ..........
...
.....(*)...$5.95
Concrete Art Forms. Racing
Rudders. Designed for Hobie 14' or 16'
(specify) $95.00 pr.
Catbird Seat. Does the same job as above but not buoyant. If you need the money
more than you need the floatation, this is for your Colors blue, orange and yellow.
Only.
...,..·......
........
.$25.95
Cat Equip. Rudder Sheath Protects
h• M"fl
finely tuned racing rudders from nicks
/- ..A#*d*
U
/
The unique Suunto tactical compass is \•
and dings while stored. Made from
/" 1• -• 2
7 • 3:
designed for catamaran and dinghy racing
•
indoor/outdoor darpeting. $14.95 pr.• ·<, 042·
..21..,• :::0'.'.--'....//'·;Itworkslikeatacticianthattellstheshipper
when to consider tacking into the headr:7.'He/'.*
- ....
ers. Once set, the Suunto will autoSEND FOR FREE-CAT-LOG
maticallygive you all the headings on
JATL• • ,BA
an olympic triangle.
,-/Asit Dj,
r.
Get there first!...avoid the rush.
2%" x only 34, w/S.S. mounting
Im *ij///1144 h/;9/
screws . - . . , . . . . . . $13.50 ppd
M"• a-'A• ,
Teak pads to mount on Hoble
.....le....
wAng .............. $3.25 ppd
Complete P&S Hobie Kit ( 2
9/Wir• 4
".
compasses) ........, $32.00 ppd
Division of North Coast Tarpaulin Works
Memosailis a Swiss-made chronograph
with a 17 jewel movement and stainless
P.O. Box 1, Encinitas, CA 92024,
(714) 755-0236
steel case. This fine timepiece has a 10
minute to start feature with jump minVs B t.*0'• BARS'
1
PLEASE RUSH ME THE FOLLOWING:
ute digital display, giving you an instant readout oftime to start. A must
• • %Ob"' CHRiS
• A
| QUAN. |
DESCRIFI'ION
PRICE
for the serious racer. Stop watch
feature may be used to time any
a.0 .• + ./31 J
11
event up to 15 minutes (then it
automatically starts over).
, ./ bar 14/
w/stainless band $104.95 ppd
CAL. RESIDENTS.ADD 6%
w/nylon band ... $94.95 ppd
/
«
SHIPPING & HANDLING-$1.00 PER *
2/:2-• -,gjH#; '4 .b
Total remittance endosed (check, money order)
$
4)
OR CHARGE TO:
0 BANKAMERICARD
CARD NO.
-t.. $ 0,/.• <//• )./.• &1./
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T 'll-*.-='...• a T• "pl E. ····< 1
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EXPIRES
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NAMF
ADDRESS
CITY
STATF
71P HOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1976
19
HOBIE 14 NATIONALS CRGII
Right where it all started... Home'
of the original Hobie Cat factory and
scene of the 1976 Hobie 14 Nationals,
September 29-October 1.
Registration came up with room to spare
and no qualifying races were necessary.
On Wednesday, winds were light (pretty
much the story for the whole series)
and practce races were stagedin 34 knots
of wind. Seems that the hurricane which
wiped out La Pax, Mexico'changed the
weather and wind conditions... and not for
the better. Unseasonable rainy mornings
and quiet, quiet airs remained throughout.
A few big swells drifted through for effect,
but the scene was genera• unexciting.
The welcome party was a bit more liveb'.
staged around the pool at the Marina inn.
Quite a few locals and a smattering of
intemationals dropping by on the way t6
the Worlds got together and shared
thoughts and beers. On Thursday the wind was all the way
up to 4-6 knots. Six-fot swells looked
impressive but seemed to have little
effect on the races.' other than providing for
some interesting protest meeting material
due to sideways action at the leeward mark.
Racers were divided in four fleets, with
the Imp . top sailors divided among the
four to s•
d competition. The rest
of thesail rs were assigned by draw to
the fleets: The races were scheduled
i
··
so that at the end of six. each Ileet had
raced against each other fleet twice.
Friday's three races took the whole day,
with several delays for wind shifts.
Social events continued low-key, and a
record was set for the lowest beer .,
consumption ever at a major competition.
Sandwiches were available between races
from an anchored avon on a.help• yourself
basis.
The wind came up to 12 knotsoff and
on on Saturday, again providing for the
best racing during the finals (a little
drama for the finish ). The last race saw
two of th6 top three skippers heading in
for DNFs. No major equipment failures or
overwhelming conditions. just the result of
a leeward leg t8te·St&te between Wayne
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Schafer and Denny Soden... Seems they
were well back in,the pack and a DNF
for each wouldrit affect their standings
as'long as they both cooperated, so heck,
let's'go in and relaxl
Meanwhile. Jerry King and Randy Hatfield
entertained all.with a skillful tacking duel
on the last windward leg. with King inching
out at the end to win the final race.
An excellent dinner followed Saturday
evening'at the Whalers Inn: onbi it seems
they just didn't believe an actual hundred
people would anive all at once and all
hungly. As,the confusi6n subsided.
dinner progressed and the announcements were made.
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becomes crucial and observation is a major
tool. Wayne has long since proved his ability
in all weather and again came"out on top.
In second place, five points back. was,
Jeny King (proving a two-boat adaptability,
just fresh from winning the 16' Nationals
with Pat Love in Massachusetts).
Denny Soden of Anaheim. California,
snuck up'on all of us and took third with
his consistent 5-3-5-2-5-2-9-(DMF).
There's always room for an upstart..
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T6 no one's surplise, one of the most
consistent and talented sailors-and one of
the original Hobie Catters·-Wayne Schafer
scarfed up first place and the 14' National
Champion label for the year. He's
comfo• table in the top running-pladng
2nd in the 14' Natiorials »m 1971
through 1973, winning in 1974 and again
this year. His total point score of 241/•
was probablythehighestwinningscoreever
in a National event, an indication of just
how tough the competition is getting in
the 14's and howdemanding theconditions
were this time around. Demanding can'
mean a lot more than driving winds
and angry seas; the challenge of light
airs is a difficult one. Concentration
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Winner Wayne Schafer-the old pro does it again.
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Mike Staudt took fourth well in hand
with 37% points, right ahead of'jvho are
those guys7" Fifth and sixth places went to
the Alters. Hobie Jr. and Hobie olderin that order. We have to give Dad the
credit for teaching him, but it does look like
the junior member took the lesson and ran
( 131/2 points under his mentor). Coming
all the way ftom Brazil was worth a solid
13th for Nelson Piccollo. with teammate
Bickarck taking 20th.
In original Hobie waters. another
Nationals for the record. Wayne Schafer.
local boy, triumphs. Watch for his coming
article on how to...
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HOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1976
8934-&*6(10}6
6104·11·124·(47}5
(30)·152-8631·202
911·3(26)11·9810
411-534·20(46)·17
(33)·11·12·5994·16
6(21 )·7·34·11-1818
(32)44·11·101 G323-13
152·3-18·314(37}24
(39)18·3011·92·2·11
168(27)17652515
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12·12·(36)-911424·26
13-913(DNF50)-2-32·274
202·(46)4·512·2932
29152·21-7-7-(39)25
22·2982&14-(32)63
18·14-2627·107-11-(34)
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107·1514·18·26(36)31
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2024-21-7-(30)131923
11·1619·7·DSQA27·1&31·(DNF50)
21·2G24·(31 )·2623·12·9
8·1022·32·14·19·26(42)
1 0184·23240SQA37-(48)-22
38-27·12·15823(43}20
7-27·16252915·DNF49·21
148·193316(DNF41 )4012
(43)·6922-20DSQA41-15-30
1&19302·3011·(38)·35
15·2511·(30)·28-27·1327
12·(34)·1 G24-DSQC50,10=7·28
31·232G19(37)·&1636
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2&13(48)·915-17·3345
33-296143619(42)·33
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(DNF48}142024·37-15·1440
11·22·(38}3533-12-17·37
26·231512·22-(MF41 )·3041
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24!6
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53%
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64
67
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75
77
81
83
? By Concrete Art Forms ?
YES, and guaranteed
not to break
Weight: 5 lbs. 11 oz. i 3 oz.
Approximate size
- 13" high.
Price:
16' - $22.00
14' - $20.00
includes shipping.
Custom Hobie
insignia and your
sail numbers $5.00
extra.
cajif· residents
add 6% sales tax.
Discounts available - 10% off on
orders of 10 or
more, 20% off on
orders of 20 or
more.
Shapes: FINE - a finer entry and finer forward section.
( 1975 National Hobie 14 Champion)
FULL - the forward 35% of foil is fuller for those who sail with
more weather helm or in extreme conditions.
Materials: Rudders are formed of isopthalic gel coat finish. 181
fiberglass and filled epoxy sandwich construction. Ready to be
mounted and drilled.
Price: $95 per pair (California residents add 6% sales tax)
- Colors available.
RUDDER SHEATHS available - $14.95 per pair
Contact:
Stuart Newcomb
CONCRETE ART FORMS
2941 Grace Lane, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Phone: (714) 557-6476
OR
CUSTOM
REPLICAS
1109 Amend St.
Pinole, CA. 94564
(415} 758-3670
Murray's Sports Center
Los Angeles, California
A
22
314·74·3-345(DNF46)
4·3447·10(21)41
53-5-2-52-9(DNF46)
2-7·(DMF48)·513334-7
RUDDERS
The Brass Hobie
Catismade of solid
brass and stainless
steel and mounted
on apolishedlucite
3" x 5" base. Ideal
for special gift or
award.
.\ ·
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HOBIE
,·fli • 80 "
'*
4
•
W. Schafer/Capo Beach, CA
315
J. King/Newport Beach, CA
846
D. Soden/Anaheim, CA
20905
M. Staudt/Riverside. CA
49
H. Alter, Jr./Capo Beach, CA
22050
H. Alter. Sr./Capo Beach. CA
23027
R Hatfield/San Clemente, CA
348
J. Hamilton/Palo Alto, CA
12130
R. Eddington/Newport Bch., CA 164
R Berman/Corona del Mar, CA
18683
B. Beauchamp/Cor. del Mar, CA 38
D. Radcliff/Capitola, CA
22746
N. Piccollo/Porto Alegre, Brazil
22736
R. R Allen/San Diego, CA
22755
R. Waginere/Pac. Palisades, CA
90
B. Sheriff/Lakewood, CA
383
L Walcker/R• verside, CA
92
M. Steele/Balboa Island, CA
381
M. Newbro/Newport Beach, CA · 23015
C. Bickarck/Sao Paulo, Brazil
22737
L Peterson/Mt. View, CA
20999
B. Geisler/Houston, TX
23019
J. Anderson/Honolulu, HI
11011
B. Raditch/Palm Harbor, FL
23020
J. Shaddock/Houston, TX
22728
D. Froome/Kallua. HI
22744
li Holmes/Honolulu, HI
23022
L Moore/Euless, TX
23006
J. Hauser/Huntington Bch.. CA
23023
J. Gonnerman/San Deigo, CA
23025
R Price/Dana Point, CA
5665
D. Lung/Kailua, HI
23017
M. Wood/San Deig6, CA
5152
R Atwood/San Clemente, CA
23018
L Salmon/Rumson, IU
22751
D. Mihoky/San Diego, 04
23002
G. Russell/San Jose, CA
12650
14 Paulson/Hunlington Bch., CA 23016
S. Grimshaw/Capo Beach, CA
23003
C Wassman/Riverside, CA
21998
J. Cori<rell/Van Nuys, CA
406
B. Watson/Dana Point CA
727
B. Rose/Newbury Park, CA
868
J. Golden/San Deigo, CA
334
W. Moxiey/Gardena, CA
22079
R Blount/San Diego. CA
8450
B. Cummins/Costa Mesa, CA
8932
D. Boyl/Capo Beach, CA
22
D. OgiMe/Park City, CIT
23026
C. Brown/Kennewick WA
23014
LITTLE
i
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1.
8
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2
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4
5
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, 12
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.I»«i1-1 1 1 1:1 1 -• 1 • 1 1 1 • 1
DIVISION 7 CHAMPIONSHIPS
By Darrell Moore and Mike Warren
The wind always blows in Kansas, right? Right! Anyway,
that's what we told everyone coming lo the Division 7 Championships at Cheney Reservoir near Wichita, Kansas. We placed
our order for a nice, 20-mile-per-hour wind, but mix-ups do
happen, and what we received was an average 20 mph wind
with speeds from 40 to 45 mph on Friday, to near zero on Sunday. With that kind of variation, you can't say we didn't try
to challenge everyone...
The boats started drifting in Friday morning with the air
calm and the temperature over 100. At mid-afternoon, however,
the wind did a 180-degree shift and came blasting from the
north with sudden force. Several boats were caught on the
waterand turtled. Things were hectic until everyone was pulled
ashore. There was an exciting tune-up race in the high winds
between two Hobie 14's. Unfortunately, their skippers ( yours
truly} were ashore... 1he runaways were captured a hundred
yards out by a very large pontoon boat nicknamed the Cast
Iron Cat. All were safely beached at last, the sails were lowered
and we waited for Saturday.
Winds calmed down to a shifty 20 mph on Saturday, but the
water was still choppy. Sixty-eight boats had entered from
Colorado, Kansas, lowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska. and
Minnesota land one lone sailor from California ).
Between races, beer was tossed to thirsty skippers and crew
from the beer boat of Fleet #27. The beer boat was also pleased
to hosl Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coleman {of the Coleman Company}, for the Saturday morning races.
When the results were posted that evening, they showed a
surprising trio of victories by the lone California sailor Iwhose
name just happened to be H. Alterl. The Coleman Company
provided a great barbecue supper Saturday evening. The expected buffalo turned out to be beef and chicken, but we didn't
hear any complaints.
Sunday was pretty calm. There was just enough wind to get
off two races, for a total of five for the weekend. In the middle
of the second race the course was shortened and the resulting
sigh of relief kicked up just enough wind to finish.
Beautiful sculptured Hobie Cats were presented to the winners in all classes. Hobie 16-A fleet: first to Hobie Alter of
California, second to Brian Bell of Denver, Colorado, and third
to Scott Tursi of Des Moines,.Iowa. The 16-B fleet winner was
Dan Sorensen of Belleville and Gunter Weihe of Wichita took
first in the 16-C's. The first three finishers in the 14-A fleet
were Al DeWees of Colorado, jack Welsh of Oklahoma City,
and Gerald Pauls of Wichita, Darrell Moore of Cheney won the
14-B fleet. Steve Barry of Wichita placed first in the Hobie 12's,
with the Hobie 10 fleet first to Jim Shon of Des Moines.
Since Hobie did so well on his first venture into Prairie Country, he was presented with the First Annual Fleet #27 Buffalo
Chip Award. We ajso showed our appreciation to Rich jeffries
of Coast Cat for heading up our race and protest committees
by giving him the Last Annual Fleet #27 Buffalo Chip Award.
Thanks to American Inland Yachts, The Coleman Company,
Coast Catamaran and the Ninnescha Yacht Club.
.RL-
wind yachts present:
aisure cure for the
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HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
23
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Clothes that fit in all the right
laces
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537 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 02062
24
HO-• INE/NOV-DEC 1976
CANADIAN HOBIE CAT CHAMPIONSHIP
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Winners Of the Canadian Championship.
Story and photos contributed by the Prmgles of
Hobie Cat Marine, Orillia, Ontario, Canada
Eighty-seven Hobie Cats competed in the Canadian Hobie
Cat Championships held on Lake Couchiching, Orillia, Ontario
on August 21-22. The famous "lake of many winds" challenged
the skippers to a test of sailing skill. by dishing up two very
hot, sunny "light air" days.
Racing was competitive in all fleets, with Hobie skippers
coming from all across Ontario, Quebec, Michigan, Ohio and
New York. A delicious buffet dinner at Birchmere Hotel followed Saturday's races.
Sunday. the light air struggle continued for the first race of
the day, and then as a grand finale. the wind picked up and the
entire fli,et took off like a group of kids just let out of school.
flying hulls across the finish line in perfect style.
Trophy presentations followed on the beach, featuring goId
string-art Hobies on black velvet mdde by Jim Jaworski· ,• 1
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Gerry Pringle, chairman of the Canadian Championship.
presenting the first place award to 16-A shipper
Robert Levy and crew.
HOBIE PATCHES
CEASY
• RIGHTER.3
---
1, ••'• • ' t*'• • Fr:• 7 46';' '0. 9/'*.:4£:': '.·ti···' "« t.:..: '
fs.·...ils : .·,).,·'• ,'·• ··.-, ·. . t: .• ' ··.· · .·,.7' '• "'·'.-24Mbi'a,·"• ;• 14,·.R·..•
..•
Now a 100 pound person can right a Hobie 16 SOLO
in 35 minute. Rugged, proven, guaranteed, weiglis only
2#, quickly installed.
- Only $120 Postpaid NOTE: The Class A.sociation recognizesthe EASY RICHTER asa definite
safely asset for the quick and efficient righting of a Hobie Cat 16.
However, because of the obvious time-saving advantage the owner of
this device would have, we must con ider it illegal for use in a Class
Regatta. The EASY RIGHTER can easily be detached, so we ask that
you please do so beiore racing.
,n
-CO.
I The
-13N
.7Y HOB:E CIT,
Pame•
SAIL NUMBER
PATCHES
4 IN. HIGH
NAME PATCHES 2 IN. HIGH
/23451 Ibri.4
-.
L.Eef«, -
HAND MONOGRAMD FREE
The Hobie Patch. The ultimate personal touch for your sailing gear. Life
· Vests, sailbags, cutoffs, windbreakers, (even your crew) will never be lost
again. Handsomely designed, Swiss embroidered patches will be the most
distinctive sew-on to your sailing season.
Write for special fleet and regatta patches
042
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED 042
$2,85 EACH
STYLE
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:
THE YACHT PATCH COMPANY
P.O. BOX 29831 DALLAS, TEXAS 75229
MONOGRAM
QUANTITY
PRICE
NAME
NAME
Write for details -
SAIL NO.
3N COMPANY
ADD $1.00 FOR SHIPPING AND HANDLING,
(TEXAS RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX )
TOTAL
ENCLOSED
Box 24500, Los Angeles
CA 90024/(213) 475-3356
NAMF
ADDRFSS
CITY
STATF
lip
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
25
1
, 7-1 , F • , I
BE A WINNER...
START ON TIME!
......
i
1
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ft,52
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The LeJour Chronograph
Featuring: Internationally known quality;
uncluttered, easy-to·read face with 15minute starting counter; 17·jewel, swiss
made, set in rugged stainless steel case;
water·resistant to 100 feet; shock resistant;
waterproof strap; handsomely styled for
all-around use;· one year guarantee and
service; shipped prepaid and insured upon
receipt of check or money order.
Send your check or money order to:
SBIL 17URE
208 S. Jackson, Jackson MI 49201
•3
442-mA .036
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Hobie camp site at Scheveningen Beach in Holland.
HOBIE 16' EUROPEAN NATIONALS
Story and photos by Bob Johnson
On an extended tour Of Europe. Bob Johnson. a former editor of the Hot Line, just
couJdn't resist the opportunity to attend the Nationals in Holland and dip the pen
into some Hobie Ink...
A true, sincere Dutch welcome was given by Lord Mayor Schols of Den Haag,
Holland, who had just been officially baptized, Hobie style, by falling overboard from
an Avon Chase Boat during an inspection ride to the Committee Boat in rough seas.
The Lord Mayor's appearance was made in a pair of cutoffs and a Hobie sweatshirt.
The qualifying races were cancelled due to force eight winds and ten-foot seas. The
two-day championship was saijed in one cjass with a start of over 55 boats. Spectator
crowds of 0,000 were never more involved than they were in Holland. The Dutch Hobie
Cat friends covered a two-mile stretch of beach, enthusiastically carrying Hobies
to and from the surf.
After a series of close, challenging races, and a long deliberation over a sticky protest, the winners were as follows ( pictured from the bottom of the stairs up}: first
place to Marten/Linderman of West Germany, second to Heilbron/Biemond of Netherland, third to Dinsdale/Olenschlager of West Germany, and fourth to Englemann/
Bartelsen also of West Germany.
Many European skippers are planning on making the Hawaiian Hoble 16' Worlds,
some will make the trip half way around the world in the hope of qualifying. They
have strong serious competitive. racing spirit which promises to give the rest of the
world a good show.
Al
.
0
8
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D.
..
»
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
A PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR
FAVORITE HOBIE CATTER
I.*46.I :' r ,
042PEWTER
FINISH. . . .CAN BE EN
GRAVED FOR TROPHY OR GIFT .
'»1
042ACTUAL
SIZE 2" x 234"
At
.A
'444•
$8.95 plus $150 for shipping and
handling. Quantity discounts for clubs
and dealers.
BOAT BUCKLES,P.0. BOX 84
Granger, Indiana 46530
European 16' Nationds winners.
HOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1976
»».
-, 16
042LIMITED
EDITION DESIGN
26
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HOBIE SAILORS SKI
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
/8
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with Billy Kidd!
Januao, 28th thru Februaiy 3rd
036• 44 2. I
...
»,
*
Spend a week
Cany the Hobie spirit to
the snow...... a full 7-day ski
.
trip on the runs of Steamboat
Springs,
Colorado.
Take
to
the mountains with.Billy Kidd
t.t\..
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8 \A
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reservations-get
now for
in
on
the
'r
A VARIETY OF ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE ON FIRST COME BASIS.
.
9
I.
PER PERSON
$200 (from Denver*)
$200 PER PERSON
6 sharing 2 bedroom-loft unit
Lift tickets each day / Ski Inshuctions
Special Hoble party
Round trip transportation between Denver
Airport and Steamboat Springs
$209 PER PERSON
4 sharing 1 bedroom-loff unit
Lift tickets each day / Ski Instructions
Special Hoble party
Round trip transportation between Denver
Airport and Steamboat Springs
$250 PER PERSON
2 In studio unit :
Lift tickets each day / Ski Instructions
Special Hoble party
Round trip transportation between Denver
Airport and Steamboat Springs
$275 PER PERSON
2 In studio-10# unit
Lift tickets each day / Ski Instructions
Special Hoble party
Round trip transportation between Denver
Airport and Steamboat Springs
-tifg= , e»• ,reff--
pr-f...-•-2==£--'
-7,• S
< *-*..
4*
--
tickets
$250 PER PERSON
4 sharing 2 bedroom unit
LIft tickets each day / Ski Instructions
Special Hot>le party
Round trip transportation between Denver
Airport and Steamboat Springs
4
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4
036*
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AS LOWAS
036,
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Hobie Ski Trip!
\
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Ski
included, parties, good com. pany and all the skiing you
can
..
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/
instruction.
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hot-or pick up on some free
r
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04267,3EE
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AKEE,fi• **<dp
*43/4*• Al"L-%----
TO BOOK: Confact Patrick Hogan NOWl
Studio City Travel. 12192 Ventura Blvd.,
Studio City, California 91604
'Special alr rates available from cities across the countty.
., -'
'. EDMON IG:•
YACHT CLUB -
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for Hobie Cats.
TERCIER'S MARINELAND REGATTA
DEALER CUSTOMER WORK WELCOME
Welcome to the Hobie Catters at Edmonton Yacht Club on
Seba Beach in Alberta. Canada. They put together their first
regatta. sponsored by Tercier's Marineland, and even had helicopier coverage! The Daam brothers won the 16 competition,
Dennis Belland took first in the 14's with brother Roger right
behind him in second. A special award was presented to Ashley
Sage, who fought it out with the big guys on his lone 3.5. Another
Hobie Fleet being born. They even have the T-shirts to prove it!
X_
TOM ECKLES
SAll.MAKER/DESIGNER
HOBIE 16 #2001
10620 Saticoy
Van Nuys, CA 91402
(213) 787-6600
• RUDDER-TRIM 3'TM GIVES YOU PERFECTLY•
3
ALIGNED RUDDERS WITH A TWIST
OF YOUR WRIST!!!
FLASHEI
GOOD NEWS
• -
FLASHIE•
.
RUDDER-TRIM will be used on all national
.-2.·
./
and world racing boats!!! 14' & 16' Classes
...
LEGAL
042
FOR RAC/NG RUDDER-TRIM
.
Dick Beauchamp
Bob Beauchamp
./
PERFORMANCE
Jerry King
:
Russ Eddington
Rick Eddington
i.- . -.---... L.Jiti
please send me
Get the original '• RUDDER-TRIM"
rtty
"1 Love My RUDDER-TRIM"decal.
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
"RUDDER-TRIMS"
Name
Aridrpsq
And get your free
495
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!!!
Don't settle for a"cheap" imitation.
TODAY111
28
J
%L: -
LOVERS
AVAILABLE AT
YOUR NEAREST DEALER
\1
S.:·· F
BETTER
042
- EASY TO INSTALL
FITS
042 14' & 16'
:
. iti. • i/,1
Winners at the Edmonton Yacht Club. Photo and story contributed by: Bob Sage. Commodore of Edmonton Yacht Club.
repairable work
MORE
042
BOAT SPEED
*'Irp. 3• 55
:
.---& 4,4'--Ni,111,-
We do all new and
.• .4 8//•
' *..5 ·,
. 44
: 4... W;.t :
,, • ,1
s34.00
1
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+ Se .
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BREATHING MESH
.r. /2/.
,I
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NEW CONCEPT
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
72 HARNESS
036/*R;V&*ail
4 /- r.; t..,Cl . mallimill'/
, ...=/-- .. I . ...
-
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...
State
7ip
I have enclosed 19 95 plus 6% tax if I live in California.
RETURN FORM TO
AM Enterprises 4019 Westerly PI #201
Newport Beach, CA 92660
THE FIRST ANNUAL HALF-TON REGATTA
By Jerry Sedars, Commodore, Fleet #10.
Clear Lake, Iowa
Question:
What do you do when your normal racing season is
over but you're not quite ready to pack your
sails away?
Answer:
You organize a half-ton regatta.
Question:
A whaaat???
Answer:
A half - ton regatta - a race between Hobie 16 s
carrying 1000 pounds of crew.
toward the beach again. As the race progressed it became apparent that some crews had "tipped" the scales during the
weigh-in. This caused crews on slower boats to use other than
legal methods to catch up; including paddles, oars, water balloons... in one instance there was even a boarding party!
To spectators it must have looked unbelievable. To the racers
it was hilarious! Who won the race? Don Coe from Ventura,
Iowa... a real heavyweight.
AL
Low riders or gang sailing? Just pulling over to fix a flat hull...
.
The First Annual Fleet #10 Half-Ton Regatta was held at
Clear Lake, Iowa at the end of our regular season. Fleet member
Nancy Thompson can be credited ( discredited?} with the origin
of this event. Perhaps the wine played apart in her first presenting the novel idea. and it most definitely was responsible for
her fellow fleeters' susceptibility and consequent falling in
to give it a go.
The race committee decided upon a Lemans start off an undeveloped beach. Skippers selected their crews, any number
of persons could crew on a boat as long as the total weight was
1000 pounds. There was an official weigh-in with a not so
scientific bathroom scale and everyone took their starting
positions.
When the gun sounded, the crews ran to their boats, pushed
them off the beach. and climbed aboard. This is when things
became exciting! There is a noticeable difference in the way
Hobie 16's sail with 1000 pounds of people aboard compared
to a more normal crew. If the crew is not positioned correctly,
yolir hulls not only submerge, they disappear!
The course consisted of a windward mark set about one mile
from shore. After the boats rounded the mark they all sailed
.
:i
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INTRODUCING
1
j
HOB-NOBS
I
#
(Patent Pending)
1
1
Put new Power in your hands. NEW hand grips
that are movable into any position on your standard Hobie C(it 5/8 inch Tiller Bar. Gives you
something to hold on to - And each Hob-Nob
is independently movable. Machined from solid
aluminum.
$15.00 per set of 4 Hob-Nobs and 1 End Hob-Nob.
Tax and Handling Included.
1
i
36
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5192_,
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....71
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SPITZ SPORTS
No. 4 CHARTRES
LAKE ST. LOUIS, 63367
,-'....
I .-
on
HOT TIPS
TECHNICAL
INFORMATION
®
HOBIE 16' FRONT
CROSSBAR MAINTENANCE
The possibility exists that the nuts on a Hobie 16' dolphin
striker rod could back off or become loosened. When this
happens, the dolphin striker becomes useless. The compression load the mast creates on the front crossbar could
cause failure.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
This potential problem can be completely eliminated by
occasionally checking the nuts at either end of the dolphin
striker rod to make sure they are tight. We recommend
center punching the threads at the nuts to prevent them
from working loose.
Starting with the next issue, we will be
running a special series of technical articles
contributed by the experts, with tips on rigging,
tuning, and racing from top Hobie skippers.
Also a "how to..." section for new Hobie fans.
Please send suggestions and requests
for specific topics.
Thisquality Airguide compass neatly
mounted on our custom bracket is a
must for any Hobie Cat 14 or 16. Just
twist the compass to remove it for
stepping the mast or taking it home
after a day of sailing.
$24.95 including shipping plus 5% tax
if in Illinois. Send check or money
order to:
HEDLUND
. ····
·,
.
=LEER'• :=POR,
·:· •
·
-,
1
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. r '-,'. 4 ' LE. 11' '- 1
, ·'• 11, . . ./• 1 Jil •
.. 1'• '•
036
''.:-,0,4 ' ·'1• • i:*•
- HANDCRAFTED FROM
MARINE TESTED MATERIALS
1,01'...5 0366
..1.....11,11.,1,1
CATMASTER
Paul J. Petrick's "FIBERGLASS REPAIRS".
Guide to Fiberglass/Polyester repairs on Boats, Cars,
Snowmobiles and other structures. Recommended by
Book of Month Club.................$6.00.$1.oopostage
SUPER SIX
6:1 Block System from American
Precision Marine. Stainless Ball Bearing and Race.
Smooth, effort free. Off center Cam cleat prevents mainsheetwear......................... $78.00 + $1.50 shipping
./.
.'r.
*-=•
-r..
in
*7*.
..r
ii-iii hillil
HOBIE CAT SALES
908 Averill Rd.,
Joppatowne, MD 21085
(301) 679-8704
F
'! l'i.1/
NEW LOW
PRICE!
PRODUCTS
*NORTH CAROLINARESIDENTS ADD 4% SALESTAX
$14.80* direct
Colot.ful.•
B.H. ALUMINUM RUDDER PINS
Hard coated - dry lubricated. Slightly oversized forbetter
fit in ruddercasting............. $8.95 pair .$1.00 postage
B.H. TILLER CONNECTORS. Factory furnished
on all National and Worlds 14's and 16's. Superior in
quality- hand crafted..............$9.95 *$1.00postage
1/lf«1111 .4jl
fo Alf IMI A S 'r E R ®,NA M 1
WE STOCK HOBIE CATS - COMPLETE HOBIE CAT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
B.H. ALUMINUM MAST HOLDER FOR
TRAILERING. Indestructible - will not damage track.
Specify 14's or 16's................. $14.95 .$1 50• h,pping
:.,3•
1.111 • il
•
'j *' ist:.• -i---. A
tiPVC" Non-adjustable tiller extension by Bob Hall. 72",
flexible, lightweight, bettergrip. ..... $14.95 .$1.50 shipping.
0
-PROTECTS TRAVELER,
TRACK AND TILLER
<--39'T:'·-• • ,-«,•
9
MARINE
/*
7.-.-...
SPORTS
h..,4 -4-. G...
•
515 Green Bay Road
Wilmette, 111. 60091
E
FITS HOBIE 14's & 16's
Do Vou Hnow Wllere Vou're Going?
-1· -''I
Long Lasting·:
.
- '-Fl• <DW-:I'H I£7• ,
r
1 TleAAill'IDIAINES
1 ,. ·
for.your- Hobie»
t.
p
·
NoW you: canlget ·a'tough; durable ,,:· :
• ., 7 frampoline that·.won't let wat6r puddle. ··r- ..
A ... ., available 'in' colgrks Ito .cdmplimant yoilri -P ,
1 '
'hulls and sails.' Made of· vinyl c6ated nylon :
. ... 1 • nori·skidand.non.abrds• ve.'. .- '-: '.2
; i
.'. Colors:. blue, beigel. aqua;iblack,· -: r : '
/ ,·,. · ; ., ··-.·
/
I
, -.
t
I
,
t-- I.
i.
1.1»
1.-1-- 0
t.:6: '
i
.
.· -.rdd, mahogany·and .oyster...
HOBIE 14
• 9750
HOBIE 16
$10750
.·
1
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
Price includes tax and shipping in
U.S. and Canada.
.,
*... ...
. ZALE66ath ' :·
• ' 5:6•
·· 2• ;·"The MULiTI-Service Center"
. i ...i
.. P.O.· Box 331 -1 East Grdenwich, R.I. 02818 1
doaler inqui,ie& invited .
..
0 -· ... ·.. -..... ,- . 5 1.· -·· 4-·.. 1.4. 9···_- 4 //*... 6·.1
qn
.-'......
: -, 036'
AILING
4£--3 YSTEMS.INC.
NEW! SSI TRAPEZE RIG
THE TRAPEZE RIG THAT LOCKS AUTOMATICALLY WHEN
THE ADJUSTER LINE IS LET GO
Outstandina semi-automatic traoeze riq that allows full adiustment of
the OUIDOara locallon Tor aitterem size crew ana/or nIKIna conatuons.
Fully aaiustable Trom Ine Iraoeze. SeIT rezurn zo Ine Toll UD oostrion so
it's out or Ine wav wnen not In use. Ser Incluaes two eacn OT AWO lam
bloCKs, aogoones, Swivel Diocks and aajusIer lines Tor artacnment Zo
shortenedtrapezewires.
perpair $25.00
NEW! SSI SUPER JIB BATTENS
New fiberalass iib battens for the Hobie 16 that aives your iib great
shaoe. very limber so Inal ine Darrens NEVEM nana up wnen lacKIna.
Increases Ine arive or me JID comparea Zo Ine STOCK oarrens. Complete
withendcapsand Nylonstraps.
ssi exclusive $12.00 set
NEW! SSI's Black Anodize Repair Kit
.··-.'3.7• --DIT 042'2:r
1003 WILLIAMSBURG DRIVE
CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 61920
Phone: (217) 348-8533 / 348-8546
SEE YOUR DEALER OR CONTACT US
NEW! SSI "UPRIGHT" RIGHTING
SYSTEM
Safe, simole and sure - and inexoensive. Recoanizina that sailing
the Hobte 16 solo can De a verv scary Inina. SSI nas aevelooea its
"UPRIGHT" to overcome Ine nlan cost ana IrICKv Insiallation reautred
in ozner rianuna systems. 1, operazes on Ine same oroven Drinciole as
ienainenina Ine snroua-allowina Ine masr To lav over-alvina Inesolo
SKIpper Ine aavanzage oT Ine ooar's own welanr To areaIiv asslsI in gettina it "UPRIGHT". InsrallaTIon Is easy. Ynere are no noles to arill. no '
measuremenrs. no Tuss, Arracnes In S minuies to me exisrina snroud
aalusters ana tne oniv zool reauired Is a Dair or pliers, barely onale
artacnes Zo Ine mast Dase Zo Keep Ine mast In Ine socKeI DUI doesn'I
interfere with rotation.
"UPRIGHT" will not aive the racer an advantaae because it takes longer
io aer ser Tor sallina again Inan IT you dian'I use It. "UPRIGHT" is designea Tor one reason-rio maKe sailing Ine noole 16 saTe lorine single
handerorlightcrew.
complete Kit $32.50
SSI RUDDER ALIGNMENT KIT
Not a Daint but a true anodize to reoair the scratches and aouaes in
black anoalzea aiuminum. Keeos me '-1-lamer-'. -Banana'' or anv Orner
black • rimmea Doar looKIna new. A 3-Dart svsrem Inar Is easv zo aooly
ana permanent. Alt incluaes materials Tor many applications. Complete
wirnall necessary materlaisanainstrucrions. ssi exclusive $5.00
(Patent Pending)
Is vour boat draaaing a bucket? It surelv is unless your rudders are
allanea properly. I nissuDer K,taziows iniiniIeana Tasiatianmenr. E,iminaion OT rudger drag Is one or tne most overlooKea essenrials Tor maximum oerformance. This kit is a MUST for anvone interested in aettinq
Ine most out or Ineir Moole Gar. Kit comes comp• ete wirn ali naraware
and instructions foreasyinstallation.
Kit $5.00
NEW!!! SUPER BATTEN POCKET
6&1pa 8 /FIEKetas#
ANTI-WEAR TAPE
STOP DESTROYING YOUR EXPENSIVE SAIL!!!
Space-age pressure sensitive tape that's easy to apply and guaranteed
NEVER to wear throuah. This suoer taoe has 10 TIMES the wear resistance oT steell Easy to apply to Darren pOCKers a oecomes almost Invisible on the sail. Precut lengths.
Hobie 14 ....... $4.00
Includes materials and instructions.
Hobie 16 ....... $6.00
IN HAWAII CONTACT Hele On
47-470 Lulani Street
Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
(808) 239-9416
IN AUSTRALIA CONTACT Aqua Sport
17 Cornish Place
Holder, A.C.T. 2611
OTHER GOODIES!
BRIDLEFLY ............................$6.00
MASTHEAD FLY ........................$600
HALYARDGRIP.........................$175
BATTEN PINS ................ H-14 -- set $4 00
H-16-- set $6 00
Hobie 16 JIB TRIM KIT#1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45 00
JIBTRIMKIT#2 .....
....... $37 50
BEER OR POP CAN HOLDERS .......... $
80
SHROUDFLYS......,..................pr. $850
RUDDER STIFFENING KIT ............... $3 50
ROLLER FAIRLEAD KIT .................$3 50
MAST STEPINSERT.....................$200
REPLACEMENTFEATHERSforflys ....pr. $1-00
MOLDED MAST BEARING................ $2 50
ACCESSORYMOUNTING PLATE ........ $2.00
1 11*/r,"w=Irllisil,0 2%2
The "TRACIACR" is the most imoortant addition you can make to your
boaz slmoiv oecause you can ootain Tuti conrrol over Ine sail anale
WlinOUI easina Ine mainsneer. TacKIna is TasIer. Zoo. you aon't have ro
' ao anyming once me malnsneer is ser DUI Sleer Ine Doar ana Irlm Ine
traveler location. Think about it. No Slide type traveler can do the job
as well.
MODEL T-1 TRACKER roller unit kit to convert all SSI
Super Travelers to the TRACKER configuration .....$12.00
MODEL T-2 TRACKER TravelerCarwith track rivets ... $30.00
MODEL T-3 TRACKER full kit includes swivel cam cleat,
cleat base,colorcoded trim lineand all hardware....... $50.00
All TRACKER systems are guaranteed 1 year-30 day money back trial.
SSI GIFTS AND TROPHIES
GLASS-SILS Wall Plague
Gomeous outline of vour favorite boat in brilliant color on a walnut
srainea wooa Dase surrounaea wim rooe. -i nese excemional plaques
are ideal as Iropntes, gixis or Tor snowing oTT your own Doar. All are :
custom madeto order. Allow30days.
4x7"-$11.00
gxil"-$17.00
TIFFANY CANDLE
Uniaue and beautiful handmade candie' with all four sides in brilliant
srainea glass on a wooa Dase. Excellent cnoice Tor aiTIs ana Iroonies
or a DeautiTul way zo snow orr your Tavortre ooar. Can De made Tor any
boar class. color comDInazion ana sail numoer. Burns 150 nours and
is refillable.
H-14 #129, H-16 #130 Our choice of color.
Hobie 14 or 16- $11.00
#131 Custom made to your specification - $12.50
MIRATONES
Beautiful handcrafted troohy or aift. A brilliant stained alass rendition
OI any Doat aestrea, Tramea In wainuI. Made exclusively Tor SSi oy one
of the finest art groups in the United States. Specify boat class, h'ull,
sailcolorsandsail number.
#127-• 14.00
HOTUNE/NOV-DEC 1976
31
-
3.
i,··· ...41''. . 1 ··.:..: 3).:'.5,i.·A·:.-,C•
%:.,·:Yi ...,•
91Irt'1.-'1
' )., . 'Gi..: 8...fl.'...*' ::':,
W.1,
11-11'j_«2111•1•LL.6211•
9.1.,8 .• • -E;15.1.<.lf
11' - s..
-1 I
HOBIE CLASS ASSOCIATIOri
6,
*:'.3, FLEET
036
·#10
,.'·.:
EVVS
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1976
.;
,
4 .
6.
':Clear Lake, Iowa. &'
the season was won by Bill Hitler who just nar- ·.
- rowly edged dut lim Glandenand limBarkalow.
The season certainly would not have been as •
,.-'· successful without«the support and cooperation '."
of many suchas Rocky Cale of Fleit #190. the .
Pleasantville City: 6fficials and the Pleasant,ville Fire and Redcue'unit...
not to' inention,the
.:''diligent work of'the''Regatta Committle: Cliff • • ·
Chapman, Wayn*Eve'ring,' Dick Cleary, Ann
Hiller, Ronnie Talotta, and Denise Hitler.
Our Fleet would like to extend a cordial weI.. ·'come ·to all Hobie skippers and crew in the
South jersey area to participate in planning the
1977 sailing activities which promise to beeven
'.·, bigger ' and better. For further idformation,
contact Bill' Hiller, '{609 ) 641-9083, or Nick
Talotta,-(609 ) 653-8337.
-' Fleet Captain Jerry {and Captainess Debbie ) '',
Sedars decreed that there:be fun and frolic at
. . · the ele• ant beach facilities of Gerry and Nancy :
.Thompson one Saturdaynight.The two-hullers .
were out in streiigth and the chill breeze simply -:
:brought Deople closer.together around the keg
''
and the fire. No one complained!! It was'a great• : ',·. evening with fine togetherriess, super chow.
:,· ··and great conversation.The OldCrow Imystery
,; , name of Fleet #10's.newsletter author) must ,
admit·that·he was impressed by the way. these .
'• ·; Hobie' people'enio'y.thehiselves... however, as
-4</Dir V
t:a long time one-hull sailor-;I.bbre the brunt of
%4$).
ithe slings ahd arro,vs that.tlie·H-16's Ijustifi'· . ,.Ably} hurled.·We discussed the late.great All- '
• ,
·
. FLEET #116
. -· of-a-Kind and their most damaging barb wak,
i'The Oldest Hobie Race
:' Winter Haven, Florida
''. :·"It's hard to identify those E's when you're gofing by them so fast.':(that isn't verbatim but it's
9tli Annual
,·.
• - With.- the ' summer's,lull of no-wind sailing
close enough for government work ). Bob Els:almost over.' Fleet #110 POLKCATS take off ·'
bury made the mistake of excusing himself for
Ancient Mariner Regatta
' · with a race schedule that, can't.be beat. Just 036
:.· a moment and when he got back found that ho ·'
ch-eck what the Stinkers'·havb 'planned in the
- had been elected·Fleet Ca'ptain for the coming'' · See story in Jan/Feb Issue
Regatta Schedule secti6n. Plenty of "My cat's
' year. Good luck and congrats, Bob. Don Coe, the ,
: faster than your cat" races, family outings and • ; new Second in Command and Daye Atkinson,
,i: · : of Hot Line"
"Taking the Public for a Ride" are planned for
,' Secretary-Trea'surer round outthe slate of offi-'
it ' --·
·
·
the .'76277 season. The:Stinkers invite all to
··cers' for the Fleet.
I attend.' -··• • ···.'i.T.'": ....• .,
...
.·
To complement such a season, a motley crew
· · was chosen as officers: Mike Gilley, Commo66- • FLEET #61
.'... .'· ·
.··
·.
-. .,
., dore;·John Hargroves, Vice Commodore; Bob
'(·' ·'Ti-. :'2'. : ·Denver, Colorado ...' ',, . .,,·
•
Vick, Race Chairman; Ike Selig, Secretary/
, The final fall HOBIE FUN DAY.,was held at . ·
*'.... ,
- .
.,- ····
' Treasurer; Keith Brantley, Boatswain: and Joe
Cherry Creek Reservoir. on Sunday, October 3, 2
I.Hor.-2.
•• Price, Publicity Chairman. We send out a spe,Modest fees provided access to lunch. beer, and ·
cial thanks to last,season'd officels.
. .
the beatest trophles of the y6ar. Stories are that
: : CAT"
: . For those who dish to join the Stinkers of
.dny skier, biker, Stilor, or other outdoor weirdo
· . POLKCATS #116.in membersliip and/or activi. ' ; <,, who. didn't ,earn one is sobbing with sorrow
TRAILERS:
' ties, contact MichSel Gilley. 2025 26th St. NW,
' ':.·, • '. ( this editor sure would like to know the natilre
Winter Haven, FL 33880 or 1813} 293-2328.
. '·,i, ..1.of the treasure ). The day featured eventwise, a
6. Powder Puff R ace, a Single-ha'nil Race, an Any- ·
Now There is a Whole New Trailer
c.
FLEET #186
..,. · · thing Gobs Race, and a Stop Race. Plus, the bigRowayton, Connecticut
.:'··::.,·gie.... a T-shirt·contest. No wet ones allowid,
Going On
: ·; ·, : darn darn says Bob Creib. Leftover T-shirts are . .
We had our Fall Invitatio nal Regatta on Long
. ''· 7''available for a single,buck ($}<rhis is a heck of.
T.H.E. Knockdown Trailer & Sallbox
Island·Sound the weekend of Seplmber 1lth
a deal. Recall Wat T-shirts are tls'eful as 1 ) supand 12th. Near perfect sailing conditions pre1. plemental unde+• wear for · winter, 21 waxing
Not Just any Box for any "Cat" vailed the entire Weekend; sunny skies, double
· . , your Hobie, 3 ) wiping your trailer, and 41 wip. trapeze wdather. legs. screaming reaches, and
It's the Best Box for "Cat" Lovers
': ing off 'anything 'else that might be a bit bel
' plenty of cold beer.
foule'd. Note of importance: if you feel even the; Ouality constructed.components that you
Dean and Peg Nicholson of Fleet #136 set out,
assemble yourself into T.H.E. "CAT" trailer
'.' ·' 7'• slightest, littlest.bit seasick. when you are out
' to win first place in the Hobie 16 division with -·.
, ·: on.your Hobie-go righton ahead and throwup.' .
and sailbox. Best on the market.
. · three straight firsts: the rest of us had to bottle -Trailer ships in sturdy fiberglasssailboxthat
, it out fdr"secolid and thirci place trophies. Our • ·
measures 10' x 2' x 1'. May be color matched.
Race.Committee really took advantage"'ofrthe
.,......rm.....Ififc-7.FLEET: ,#73 :.. " • ..:·:.'r·:'. : ,
. sea brcezes, who can forget that the winddard
't .,2 • .,2,":'' -,Pleasantville, New Iersey• ·"··'4...:
Shakeproof bolts - Assembles quickly and
' mark "S" stands for STRENUOUS. For some ;
easily - Same options as all the trailers.
'of the·more.unfortunate Hobies, it also stood' •
:The.Yacht.Club.of Pleasantvilld's Hobie re"·i' gatta season came to a, pleasant(ville ) and refor SOAKING wet as they dropped like flies ,·
Adjustable Mast Support - 2 Piece Rear
- wiirding climax on Sunday, September 12, corounding the mark.
Masts Support- Front Caster Wheel - Larger
: incidentally at the same time that the Miss •
. One of our own fleet members, Al Babcock,
Tires - Waterproof Lights - Tie Down
'; America·Pageant was happening on th'a,other
sailed an impressive five races in his Hobie 14,
Straps - Spare Tire Mount- Color Matched
, ·: hide of the Bay {goes to show where Hobie sail, and walk'ed away.with the first place trophy in
ors would rather bell. .·,
Division 4. Congratulations. :· :
·
Box & Hull - Sallbox Only - Mast Handler
.t ·· The Club, together. with the help of Sailing '3,
Saturday night:wd had a homebaked dinner
Chhirman. Nick Talotta, presented a complete
With alli• he'Roton,Point Club ladies.brinijing
Quality and convenience
a homeniade goodie. Needless to say, there were • :
program for Hobie• kippers this year. The seaYour
"CAT"
is
used
to
T.H.E.
best.
Ask
your
. son was launcheds'on June 23rd with a Hobie
. no leftovers. More free beer kept everyone hapHobie dealer to show you LH.E. sailbox &
seminar for allsedsoned sailors as well as new
py and 'oblivious of their sore muscles. and
"CAT"
trailers.
bruises. Following the.end of the races on Sun-.
potential sailors. This was followed up with a
. day, .• the awards ceremony was h'eld on the
social get-together via a sailors' party on june
Send for further details to:
26th. Mother Nature did more than justfooperClub's lawn. Handsome pewter'and brass trof'• ·phies:were presented to the top three finishers
ilte, providing near perfect weather for'each of
our four regattas. Skippers received free beer •
in each division. First place in 16's.went to1442 West Collins, Orange, CA 92667
: . and lunches 036Hobie
T-shirts, and trophies at
Nicholson and Nicholson and Al Babcock took
(714)
997-8401
first in 14's. Winners and losers swapped lies • :
:'each of the regattas:yhe special Bill Frymire.
and guzzled more free beer.
Award which is presented to the best dailor of.·
4-- #e
TRr=
,• -..1 32.• -- --HOTLIN• /NOV• DE«19»
-1
1 -.
--
NEW for
HOT FLASHE
®
HOBIE HAWK
CRASHESII
It is with a deep feeling of loss that Coast Catamaran
announces it must withdrawthe famous Hobie Hawk Radio
Controlled Glider from active production.
Due to the skyrocketing costs of the sophisticated manufacturing techniques required to produce quality radiocontrolled gliders, the "Bird" that has withstood numerous
crashes in actual use is unable to survive the toughest blow
of all-the economic crash.
Even though Coast Catamaran will no longer manufacture Hawks, they will maintain an inventory of parts and
accessory items for future orders.
Ni
* HULL TENSIONER KIT
This revoluntionary addition to a Hobie
16 or 14' completely eliminates hull and
trampoline platform racking. This system
keeps hulls diagonally rigid. Ideol for
bungie mounted trampoline. Built of 53.
Roller Swaged cable and threaded stud
for minimum windage and water resistance. Easy to install instruaions.
ll
\\
11
518.50
.Ff- 22&,
/
\
2
1-----:29
,.6*r-- 25\
04241
»«»&
,
»»«
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
Eliminates fore-afl movement of hulls. Remarkable change in boat
drive and smoothness onallpoints of sail. Keeps boatdiagonallysquare,
eliminating many upper rigging variations. Some torsional stiffness is
gained. This system makes an older boat sound, feel andperform like a
new boat.
*
EPOXY HULL STIFFNER KIT
17.00
This kit carnes complete with 2 lbs. of metal like epoxy and complete instructions for.MLor partial bonding of casting to crossmembers, side arm
and hull posts. Kit includes. two part epoxy, mixing cups, mixing sticks,
emery cloth ond full instructions.
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
Hull and platform torsional stiffness has become a proven and desired
characteristic of modern catamarans. With less rigging movement and
smoother hull entry and departure performance increases drastically·.
Hetrn sensitivity and feel increases tremendously. Sail entry is less dis·
turbed by achieving tess Hobby Horseing, allowing you to drive with
more boat speed.
*FORESTAY
ADJUSTER
This swivel attachment comes complete
with 'A" pins and special bow shacIde. It
is made of tough 5.5. construction and has
o safe working load of 1780 lbs. and
breaking strength of 0575 lbs. Easy to
install.
DANGER!
Extreme caution must be observed when
launching and sailing near overhead wires.
A mast near a wire could be fatal!
SWIVEL
14.50
i
• #Am
---
1
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
t
Hare you et·er questioned the "S"curve entry ofthe tock andfoot ofthe
Hobie jib? This assembly allows the forestay adjuster to rotate for near
perfect luff entry. Ideal when reaching. Clean going to weather.
•Hotline
---------7
Subscription Blank
•
•
•
•
•
•
1•
•
•
[Published 6 Times Per Yearl
Enclosed is my check for a one year subscription:
0 55.00 [United States} 0 SIO,00 [Canada and Foreign)
PLEASE CHECK ONE:
0 I am the owner of a NEW Hobie. ( Entitled to a year's free sub- •
scription.}
0 Ihavepurchaseda USEDHobie.Nameof old owneris
..
0 I have been receiving the Hot Line and wish to RENEW my sub- •
scription.
0 I have never been on your mailing list and wish to start my first •
year's subscription.
0 I DO 0 DO NOT own a Hobie.
I OWN A: HC-16_ HC-14_ HC-'12_HC-11_HC-10_ H-Hawk_ •
SAIL#
HITT.T.#
{NOTEf We cannot enter your name without the above information.j •
0 I have MOVED! My NEW address is shown below. [Please enclose •
label showing OLD address.)
0 1 would like to organize a Fleet.
0 Iwouldlikeinformationonthefleetlocatedin
IC ity I
or near
•
IMaiorCity 1
0 Iam a memberof Fleet#
ATPENTION EUROPEAN HOBIE CATTERSI Coast Catamaran •
France also distributes the Hot Line. Fora one year subscription send •
4OFF to: Coast Publicity, Le Viet, Route de Pierrefeu, 83400 Hyeres.
FRANCE.
•
NAME
•
AnnRESS
•
CITY
STATE/ZIP
FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS! Please abbreviate your address as much •
as possible so that your entire name and address will fit onto 4 lines.
Thank you.
Return this form to:
HOT LINE SUBSCRIPTION
I
•
L=:'::2: '• = t:=:··,22; t• :-1=:9·Irvine,• 9';::U
MINIMUM WINDAGE TRAPEZE
87 00
This four wire handle constant tension system is made of double continuous 3/32-7x19 53. wire passing through one thimble each at the most
tang. Stationary handles are smaller diameter furruled lightweight aluminum tubing. Tension line is '4 marlow dacron with 5.5. stop washer. (Trapeze handle-hooks not included.) Included is shock cord and complete installation instructions.
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
Eliminating critical wind resistance and leading edge disturbance on
the upper areas of the mast. This system eliminates duplication of
shackles/:himbles. swages, etc.,butstill remainingsimpleandfunction·
al with minimum overaif wind resistance.
DOUBLE PURCHASE JIB TRIM KIT
60.00
This system includes the finest hardware with full installation instructions.
Swivel Clears have 5.5. jaws 3:Clamcleots are aluminum. All line is Marlow. Shock cord traveler car return is doubled for longevity. * 40.00
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
This system is twice as easy to operate. particularly while out on thewire.
With the 2 to 1 ratio, adjustment can be made under heavierjib sheet
tension.
*
SHAPED ANCHOR BAR
Made of 5.5. Bar Stock. Match pair ground
for port and storboord. Precision drilled
and threaded.
ADVANTAGE - GAINED
This concept minimizes hult.lip water
resistance a: the shroud anchors.
2»
. 10.00
SA<
»*t»/
Z:Yi
pr.
ORDER NOW! Check, Money Order. BankAmericard or Master Charge.
(Send card number and expiration date.) Dealer Inquiries Invited, prices
subject to change. FreeShipping - California ResidentsAdd 6%5alesTax
Cooke Marine
BOX 1916
BIG BEAR LAKE, CA. 92315
. 614 ) 866-7717
* "Some items have not been approved class legal"
COMPETITION
RIGGING &
HARDWARE
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
33
Dece mber 4&5
REGATTA SCHEDULE
November 6
November 14
November 20
December 4
November 6&7
November 14 '
November 6
= November 7
November 14
November 21
November 28
December 4&5
December 21
December 26
"•
November 6&7
November 7
:,
November 13
'
November 14
Nov. 20 & 21 '
November 21
'
Nov. 2F28 .
DIVISION 2
Fall Series #2/Fleet #1
Dana Point Harbor,CA
Einar Hughes (714) 496-3285
Fall Series Il Race #1/Fleet #3
Long Beach Marina, CA
Rick Schultheis(714) 962-6876
Fall Series #3/Fleet #1
Dana Point Harbor, CA
Einar Hughes (714)496-3285
Fall Series #4/Fleet #1
Dana Point Harbor, CA
EinarHughes (714) 49&3285
DIVISION 3
' 2nd Annual Turkey Regatta/Fleet #20 Monterey. CA -A6n Grui7408) 427-2270 •
Millerton FIeetRace/Fleet #62/Fresno,CA
Rob Nelson (209)439-2804
DIVISION 4
Pot Holes Special/Sailboats Ahoy
Pot Holes Reservoir, WA
Albin Brandstetter (509) 946-7274
'• ' DIVISION 7
Full Moon, Night Race/Fleet #102 Port Isabel,TX
PatHaley (512)943-2810
Turkey Day Regatta/Fleet #4 New Orleans; LA Walter Baudier (504) 947-2983
No Name Regatta/Fleet #99
Corpus Christi Beach. TX
CaroIGrgurich (512) 854-3973
,Turkey Day Race/Fleet #102 Laguna Madre.TX
Pat Haley (512)943-2810
2nd Annual Mexico Open/Fleet #102 Port Isabel. TX Pat Haley (512) 943-2810
Mustang Island Race/Fleet #102 Corous Christi. TX Pat Haley(512) 943-2810
Blue Northern Regatta/Fleet #102 Port Isabel. TX
PatHatey (512)943-2810
i. . · DIVISION 8
-Florida Multihulls Tenth Annual Regatta
Treasurelsland. FL
"
Joan Gregory (305) 294-2696
2nd Annual POLKATS Open/Reet #116
Lake Ariana,Aubumdale. FL
MichaeIGilley (813)2932328
Springfield Atlantic Bank/Fleet #111/Rudder Club
Jacksonville, FL
MikeWalsh(904)731-0514
4th Race-2nd Series/Fleet #44/GOIfstream Sailing Club
Ft. Lauderdale, FL ,
' ·, t.. MikeMikkelsen (305)565-9706
5th Annual Southwest Florida Hobie Championships/Fleet #173 ·'
Caloosahatchee River, FL s · ' 036--"
Ben Smoot (813) 334-2538
Gobbler's Revenge Race/Fleet #116
. Lake Ariana, Auburndale, FL
Michael Gilley (813)293-2328
. ' Keys Cat Challenge/Fleet #71
Smathers Beach, Key West. FL
' Joe Petty (305)294-9343
Gator Bowl Regatta/Rudder Club/Fleet #111
Jacksonville, FL
MikeWalsh(904) 131-0514
Only 20 days left till... /Fleet #116
LakeAriana,Aubumdale. FL - _
Michael Gilley (813)293-2328
December 19
5th Race-2nd Series/Fleet #44/Gulfstream Sailing Club 3
FLLauderdale. FL , ' .
Mike Mikkelsen (305) 565-9706
December 19
Fleet Publicity Race/Fleet #116
Lake Howard. Winter Haven, FL .
MichaeIGilley (813)293-2328
January 9
Boy. It's colder than... /Fleet #116
Lai(e Ariana,Auburndate. FL
Michael Gilley (813)293-2328
January 23
., Freeze Your Hoo Haw Off/Fleet #116
• . . i n''
?t., Lake Ariana. Auburndale, FL
MichaeIGilley (813) 293-2328
February 13
,,Valentine's Day Race/Reet #116
Lake Ariana,Aubumdale, FL
Michael Gilley (813) 293-2328
February 27
Winds Up Race/Fleet #116
Lake Ariana,Auburndale. FL
Michael Gilley (813) 293-2328
March 13
Fleet Publicity Sail/Fleet #116
Lake Hollingsworth. Lakeland; FL
Michael Gilley (813)293-2328
March 27
Blood'& Guts Again Race/Fleet #116
Lake Ariana, Aubumdate, FL
' Michael Gilley (813)293-2328
April 10
,. Hobie Egg Hunt Family Day/Fleet #116
Lake Ariana,Auburndale, FL
Michael Gilley(813)293-2328
April 24
Love Bug Regatta/Fleet #116
1
'Lake Ariana. Aubumdale, FL
MichaeIGilley (813)293-2328
May 15
Family Camp Out/Fleet #116
Ft. DeSoto Park. St. Petersburg. FL
Michael Gilley'(813)293-2328
DIVISION 9
November.14
Fleet#12Series/Lake Lanier, GA
Clyde Shepherd(404)981-8414
November 27
Wish Bone Regatta/Fleet #70 Oceansgrings,MS Al Johnston (601) 875-9585
DIVISION 13
Nov. 19-21
, · Open Regatta/Fleet#133
Sauturce, Puerto Rico
Roberto Bouret 723-2364
November 21 3.Coupe Hinano/Fleet #107
'Mataval, Tahlti
Tahiti Cat/Gordon Knight
December 4&5 Year End Race/Fleet #133
Sauturce. Puerto Rico
Roberto Bouret 723-2364
December 12
Coupe De Noel/Tahiti Cat/Fleet #107
Arue/Papeete. Tahiti
Tahiti Cat/Gordon Knight
INTERNATIONAL
November 7
Fall Series/Fleet#75/Tamuning. Guam
Bob Heron 646-1482
Nov. 13 & 14
Sun Set Regatta/Fleet #189 · ' 4*.
Saipan, Marineslstands '.
Tom Sheehan 6361
November.14
FallSeries/Fleet#75/Tamuning,Guam
Bob Heron 646-1482
November 21.
Fall Series/Fleet#75/Tamuning.Guam
Bob Heron 646-1482
Dec. 18 & 19
Mid Winter Sun Tan Regatta/Fleet #189
Saipan, Marines Islands
Tom Sheehan 6361
December 5
»
HAPPY HOBIE HOLIDAYS
Miki
Hull
Racing
THE
HOBIE
CATS
"
#
Boating in Mexico
Publication date: Nov. 15,1976
Dix Brow givesafunctional reference to boating in Mexico;
written in conversational style, beautifully illus. For
trailering or ocean-going, covers local customs, fuel,
charts, suggests areas for novice or expert - and much
more. 130 illus., 16 pages of color, 160 pages, 80 x 11,
paper. $12.95
A
*r<k
go
156
16,'r
Boatownefs Legal Guide
Capt. Wm. Crawford presents the basic aspects and
peculiarities of Maritime law; 104 pgs, 6 x 9, paper, $5.95
1.A
»=
t..
ri,4.
Multihull Racing: The Hoble Cats
by Berman and Miller- acomprehensive history of Hobie
Cat development and racing performance; records, how-to
improve your own Hobie racing; 96 illus. bw & color,
152 pages, 81/2 X 11 ,paper,$9.95
'''
34
Simplified Celestial Navigation
by Maxwell Kelch - makes the theory of celestial navigation understandable to the average boatman; includes
worksheets; glossary. Illu., 96 pages, 6 x 9, paper, $5.95
Planning Your Cruise
Experienced cruiser/author Carolyn West offers an organized, logical sequenceof steps to enjoyable, safer cruising
through planned preparation. West Coast, Canada, Florida
are included. Illus. 96 pages, 6 x 9, paper, $5.95
Techniques of One-Design Racing
by Jack Evans - for the one-design sailboat racer who
wants to sail faster and win races; 72 illus., 96 pages,
6 x 9, paper, $5.95
A Victorian Maritime Album
by Basil Greenhill - a selection of 100 photographs depicting the coast of Britain at the turn of the century,
detailed captions; a work of history and nostalgia. 144
pages, 8 x 11, hardbound, $16.95
Cruising the California Delta 11
A beautifully illustrated, descriptive story of cruising the
California Delta - current maps and directory of Delta
facilities; 245 illus., 192 pages, 81/2 X 11 ,paper,$9.95
Available from your local dealer - if your dealer does not
have the book you want, orders may be sent direct to the
publisher: Haessner Publishing, Inc.
Drawer B Newfoundland NJ 07435
HO• INE/NOV-DEd 1976
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11592 37 HOBIE IB i.
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5953 65 7.& ME Bp,1'
19. B. Waller , 12741
114416 8494 10.9 MI. Croper
11. 81/nkenrh/,4
Gaict
286 1 5 1 ,%1 , August 7 & 8.,1976
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3032
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11 Ford/Jacobs 4186 35
9. · R FIEaM:/2 ,<%
1 1 96 ,«,·,- POINTS REGATTA
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23 1Ryma/w 18483
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9222 87
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6891 124
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4253 11
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17.16 P0 MCG/an
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1
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23 S. Turs<
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185
1
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5744
5
131
11081£ 1.
15.
R
Kern
:-*0
63
CS. Oeveret.
8560
79
Measantvme, New fers'y ; 23...i• artut,g
BEN .2,117
luly 31 - Aug. 1,1976
31. Daos
0108 • 141 16 0. Gipene
8460 60 16.
17
Codkrell
14612
81
1./P.
McKee
·
5925
K
August
28,
1976
i
24.
1.
Li
•
ter
636
'
1
17
i
m.Mo.OB
32.
Goul
d
y
4771142
6·bpiu
14523 64 18 K. Craig 1- 3606 90 HOB E 1*A.
st 4 Koester
164/7 106 33 hlotellouse
. 25 L. Lirde
199 · 120
3302» 152 17. R. Harrison
g377 85
Coe
234
DIV 7 CHAMPlONSmPS ' '34..· D.D. Brewer
1. T. Parpsr
21132 8'4 HOBI 036*
t -6 N, Imperato
39 4129
E 1#:=
elker
3471 170 '91& JJ £1:."n
9677 DNS HOBI
11585 11 34.
1,
J.
Slander
,335
5.,1
• - I FLEET #27
2.
P.
Pi
e
rr:an
12791
13
.
27
R
lia·iNad
13530
·
130
"
35
Hampshi
r
e
·1266
171
P
1
D.
Williams
•
8429
3'
4
3' 5. D. Atkinson
8498 13 36 Fields
3689 14'6 2. R. Cale
13752 5.·. 1 HOBIE 188
;925 185 1976 • AXBEACil ES AXNL. 2. A. Hunter
3 ' f Cheney Lake. Kansas
8666 14 2 J Eed
15873 - 7
1. &5%
447 161/ 37 Coson
3 P. Hounshell 12411 17 4• . J.P W'
G,1ear
S # 4.3. A.T. Wilkie
• · -fAuguit 28 & 29.1976
MBIE
REGATTA
19221
Schmidt
117618
13
4 W NeU 036 9071 30 6. G *·006rna.1 12514 28 25. H Hood
1&8:FLEET :111
·13428 13 1 1 /a
I HORIE 10:
:. Vt#
13'A .819 11115%
5. LE!,6.
11137
Er,
I
1. Parker·
0023 14'io
<ellI.
17197 36
Jacksonville, Florida
1 - 3 Sohn
111
4
-4. 8. G.Itil:an
7322
Thompson 420
10990 20 2. Mihkelsen
9809 26
6.7. J.C. Houck,
,= : 7,& AP Shirk
21591 38 2=11
Au/ust 7 & 8, 1976
W.
Birry
1 2• McGuire,ti.
1
12 11.10. R.G. Beny
15196 22.32
1.
WHIller
.,15541
34 • 2S B.J. Gromaorki
3
'tal
8398 2121 4 Oian
8 8. Auslin
«9991 34 1 T-tle._..__15112-a 2 J. Bakalow 3 12265 4·;
1 3«Co..an.
11'» · 15
= •
POlNTS REGATTA
Ill
8165.
38
20801
9. U Edwards '11225 37 • BIE IBA..._ __...__... .._ . 3 2. S. H.• elt 4 9585 12 7 J. larolt
1738 42
11 J. Horton
6475 23 5 'Chesnut
E 14·*
Mil t HOBI
1, 11"• 1£4 - 3361
10. J.J. Petersen
a,n 11409 19M '- 4. J. Glassey t«: mB 12 8 A. Raidy
131 0 44
11 S.B 'Krohn
Schell
1•1847
96 2326 6. Norris
Rad:tch
1,63 3 .Ill.
Re:necke .1tr 9183
8837 450042. 2.1.-LD Chamberl
64 15.
Terrell
10405 234. w 5. D. Buxton .p *90 13 9. F Finiav
12792 474
7. Foss
13972 35 - 21. R.J Dan•
o
252
9
.
12.
T.
Knorm
...3122
57
3.
R.
Marsh,U
20373
3M
'
.
.
6.
1
Davis
-10435
18
10
J.
Calallore
12190 48 :
'•
16.
M,Mi</
55'
6
27
8. Butler
3• 3 379 1 3. J Fum.an
11 i A• L i:g
11711 12
t»
//wt
=,
't/*G
m/
4
/4,
.
.,
• lmATA IIN• 111]3 1
·8117 9 23
POS, p ...
TOTAL 8 Hummer/Jamar
Hoover/Dodson 18634 23
'DON SKIPPER SAIL# POINTS 109 Glanden/Glanden
335 23
i: K =. I :t= 0 1 L Allen/Alten
Sammis/Buck· 6611
12092 3, ·2834
13* R. Hoolko• ' : 13712 54 1112. · Slega/Volt
036h18913
14. WBeach
12583 57 14. Lewls/Blohm 14757 · 3838
15 H. Siegel' 036 I 13257 72 15. Curty/levitt 589 43
16 1 Carson'
15924 79:, HOBIE 18·B:
Diedrick/Diedrick 2539
FLEET #190
2.1. Sohn/Sohn
1125.1 . 34
Sl
HOBIE CAT REGATTA
Staweckl/Slaweck,15094
Atlantic City, New jersey 4.3. Plitt/Plin
552 • 129
luly 24 & 4 1976
S. Foote/Foote
11263 . 036
14
6. Wlzel/Bell
3986 144
MOBIE 14*
le /Rochello 21945 ' 16
1. D. Kopp
20993 61 7.S. Rochel
Saunden/TarI
20208:
20
2. L. Salmon
5847 105 9. Wagner/Wagne, 327 22
3. C. Cottrell
15752 17%
,, 21313, - 26
4. 0, Flanigan_ 1704 19 i 10. Smil/Smith
17618 · 35
27
5 C. Field 11 12416 25 11.
12. Schmidt/Batdout
Wall/Wall ' 9265
1.:
=f
W
W
r
FLEET
#170
8 R. Gounaud -2 9534 - 47
REGATTA
9 J. Schwartz• 11' 17829 47 - PATRIOT
Edgewood. Maryland
. 10 K. Gore . 036
) 1314 t, 48
1 11. P. Rochelle.' 1700 ' 49
July 17 & 18.1976
1 12. S. Gottiebi, _, 14532 56 HOBIE 1*
'1 13.
Gilmor' 1 .«< . 9670
10205 0365565 L T. Buler . 036.133
4%
14..£C. Vonerook
2. K. McCall
80 6.
15.-Gi036Cottral
Klotz '1"," 2665..
16961 6762 ,3._C•
antle,_1378
,d 1&
1 17. J. Bril -> R 16964. 74 HOBIE 12:
NOBIE 18.A: -,:,5
1.M.pochensir-391-irk
2. T. Tippett
A. Bochenski .628
827 .9.
13
; 3.1 J.i='
Ill, 1200*17'4
;='.. m ,• .3.,M.
4. S. Ott
643 14
Flanigan,A
5.
C.
Ott
000 - 14
' 4. J Glanden ,2- 335
-.
2314
, 29 HOBIE 14
5,6. M.PPa/dis
XI 036ir
. '. - 8792
183432= ,34X 1, D. McMenus 15192 · 8
7. R. Will 3't* • 2783
: 8. B. Fleming i ,*. , • 73 4 43 i • • i
F '14
. 1:. '.=' / ":b- : 5. W. PdloCk
651 16
6.7.,JMiller
Plan K
4814
10103 20420
#%21/I
E
liE
14 R Bell _ 9, 5222 tF 65 5 E=
=
8. Ball '
8676 R24 '
, : 126 3 1=/: 10.
B. Hall Te
14702 27
17. B Shoemaker : 1108 ,.69 11.
12.
A.Buswell
17311 30
18 1 D. Titus - .. 6506 _ 85
Prudeng 9m • 8165
E
"*
20la JS. Higgins
17493 •2.88
98 HOBI
1.
Gl
a
nden•
Gl
a
nden
335
9%
1 21. J. McOwen s) 59790 . 103 2. Leach/Ruck
11%
i 22 P. Sailis :. 12092 103 3., Moor/Moore 14943
1 21 P, Stevens :* 6051 4/9 4. Zimmerman/ 17652 12 ,
=. · Shoemak/ 17482 14
8 WYERIVER REGATrA
5. Paradls/Paradis 18343 15
i
FLEET #54
6. Dodson/Hall 18634 16'4
7. Banbur,/Banbury 4186 18
Eastm, Maryland '
8. Ruck/Ruck
1996 21
• August 21 & 22. 1976
9. Goldblan/Alderton 17371 22
; POINTS REGATTA
10:
Stega/Voltih
18913 4 3127
11. Peckaitus/Poling 592
, HOBIE 12-A:,
1987 35
Hall N2 F =3606
-m 7 12.HOBIOmans/Omans
E 188
31 2.1. Jacobs'
HOB;E 1*A:.,d
.»
'·Hl•
036
4,52
Mair.,94 • r'1552
255 · ,:&7 2. Strickus/legnard 3002:. 2.6
6%
' 2.1. Shoemaker
8176 8
' 3. Kop#, '* ,'f'20• 93 7,i 3.4. Wright/Wright
McCIees/McCIees.6018= 14
16. -t«
'r
#1
442,
, 4102 .
HaI .9 - '» '1470 15, 6. Ww.t
Broome/Gonzales 9345 18
17618 18
I =2. .6 81 7.8. Schmidt/Dimitry
Hamshor/Hamsher3421
MUS" 1 »"
036..
, 9. Palmer/Schaffer 8786 2418
1. Paradis/Paradis "'18343 . 12 la · Atkinson/Atkinson74.18 . . 25
2. Rick/Ruck.s• . 1996 8 11. Wall/Wall :* 9265, • 26
12. Clark/aco
3323 29
34. Flanigan/Flanioan
Kleist/Tettemer 1200
8792 12%15 11 Shorey/Shorey 19687 31
5.&'buy/Banbury 4186 15'A 14. Pappatoti'/
6 CaleiCale,: ,13752 19
7. Shoemaker#Hart 1108 22 11 0,• litaa,16
Tam.5
IDENTIFY YOURSELF WITH
OUR HOBIE MEDALLION
Terrific gift for Helmsman or Crew.
Sterling Silver Medallion only $25.00
with 24 Sterling Silver Chain $35.00
14k Gold over Silver Medallion $30.00
with 24" Gold Filled Chain
$40.00
=LiC';C• '11'.12'11'"
Send check or money order to:
WALKERSJEWELRY
661 N.E. 172 Terr.
No. Miami Beach. Fla. 33162
38
HOTLINE/NOV-DEC 1976
;*1. *
,1 17 11.tH h;'91,
11116 R:.
3600 14'.. 1 39 ihivierge,Bmit es: 123 1 Doe •
-1 16926
11. 20 & 90 Kutheny/Smith : . 126 . 4, Wart
+ 2479 » 24 12,1 G Koenig
11" D. Lahey
6017
1m 2bv.22 11 9291 Schlau/Zipperman
Wright/Wright. Sr. 2-,_• 131
128
:=-S
17152
1,/6 5558,
6
EA'
"
11'
14.,ID. Ala
12060 28 15-:-, R. Beale
14723 58 OPEN REG.-FLEET #193 1 9. A. Pe,son
32St 35 ' 7 C Wct·,un erv036 18471 29: 93 Peroskey/B/gesen ' 133 7. Ivancis
128-5 341 94. R. Cannatal
·-0. 134
Toronto. Ontario, Canada 1 18 A Fo• lir
1.% 43. , B S ejl ch
=3938 39'4 16.1,W. Raybould 15834 59 ·
15Cm 35 , 95 Bak 036/Hutcninson. 136 - : 00:1:•
1 17091 58 17.·' R. Chamber:,n. 361)0 59,
Septimbe, 11 & 12,1976-1 ';· • M• •
• 27 • i ' 1• ' • . S':,
10.
Beaulieu
4136
58
•
i
2,
WESTPORT
REGATTA
HOSI
E
.*
HOBIE 1*A: :
: 11 B. Co*e
11. Rieman
16567 14'
. '64 4 2.13'TP.. Jamba
12. Parker
16782 40, " .' " FI EET #28 a«.'»
1. Yaysie. . 16667 · 4 6 • HOBI
1 EC 160
Bigrane
118.* 4.,,1. 1312 MB Marler
Shinrers
11110 15'.6
Parpart
11 Mahany
3.11735 68 3. 7. Caster
Innes, · 16926
11361 · 64'111. 33.2 1.6 63.2,1•
Fisli •
219 11'9.:15
1. 14 JLL ,Sing036,
036
134:4 16'. 1
14 K. Hazlill
3.2. A.M. Doe·
m
'8333 23
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Howland
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m
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1#31 /.
5.1'
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HOBI
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4. P. Maye
= n I: : 1'·2:6.
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Caster
1. H. Ponoa 4
14978 4'4 i 5.-9.jiBE10.
20682
1]6: 2934 '•
1.
McCaul
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2655
iE
6.•
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036,
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036,i;'i
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84
7.
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1• 9 3542 3.
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Hazutt
2
4
9.
8.
Stes'
:
ch
12258
1./.; 79 • 4 JEckbtom k' 8009 , 20]4 4. McCarty
r, 254 10., L, Carroll
15643 44
1.• J. Kern
20382 34 1
()olaril'/Ina,/I
;i HOBIE 16(>
5 J Fain
6464 - 23 i J. Peell
17617
14,68 46
29
11.
B.
Buckley
9367' 30 6. Schamet
i·., • ,3• 2'"h
• 0• · '1 • • 'ipugl• I• • • ,2A• ,2 : • • :. • 3'.."2 7956 3 E 6. T Drake
5701 46
7. Knowles 036 7674 4 Ja E AL,t#
2433 50
il 3 R.M.ninik :L.
..1
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5
2
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...
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=
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8.
Beardsl
e
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45
14.
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Ihames
1035 54852
1109IE 14·A
1 1
9 J. Nimphius
15000 36
19823
241
C.Boyce
FLEET #28-NORTI 1 E ·1ST :1 -i-2..• 1:,zr-331.-1 9 '2· 4 S. Youig
;'iSt 166 la T. Cheneski 4 - 3873 49 10.,9. Lahey
Pierce
14699 4647 15
16. C: Lynch
1121
CHAMPIONSHIPS
. : *91'."''''
3
51
2
11.
McKay
18173 47 17. S. Kerzemeushi 29474 ES63
1,
1 51 iii</E/-..
1%57 1
Falmouth, Massarhuset ' s , , i: 1 ;:.
12. Johnson
10759 49 1) B. Byrne
1173 66
'sT, 1
August # & 15 1976_·, i A. Cce
54 : 19 a Martin
17017 66
,..
..' ,: :.• 4-1 = t 1314.- Ala
14926
14392 70
5559 ' 20. G Richards
'
' ' 3. D. Therrian ,t' 711 '16% 15.'HBells
a A Koat
233.
HOBIE 14: 1 '
uber
E
4.
SO·Rouge
,3
8
:17
' 1180
16 J Chambertin
1.· B. Carpent/ 2659 5 7 : 87· DM.Best:und
3600
6
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13
B.·/4
17:64
•
;•
39•
516·
N
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'LS
17. Welliver
16430 -81
2.3. 5' G.H. Sears
Starr,'. s 2 117
=
1 , ':t., 9 PC".,
16081 40 ; 1 Falmouth He
RAIATE.4 REGAlTA
16587
' i gha
I MA + 5 iliE 1'1 1-IE• f• i la Jamba
,0 R Coyl
12495
17647 •89 •- Ulturoa.
4. P. Belfield » 14505 ' 2417 1• !10•
B. Peelle
Island
of Raiatea
French
Polynebia
L.138 -=------ 2 ; September 13 - 19 ' 1976 i · 8. J. Wilmot *=. 13947 «. 40 19.
5.-,8. Piechnik ., 14507
20. Tremblay
5..P. D.g" I . 2141, 27 1. M KIll:,2,a
21.
· *
1E533 if• 1• t2• Fl• • • • I• G'p'
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ANN
6=
August
25
&
28
196
7. J. Mills 11 1 678 28 · 036.
2.3 JBE.,·ott
Vcsbu,99
1/160
HOBI
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1.8:
31
11081£ REGATrA
:7173 1
8. A. Milmor,31 2354
HOBIE 14:
•
9. BPickett;A 4209
2627 '1• '• AR'rICLE ONNATIONALS Rockpor/, Massachusetts 2.1. Weber
:
1.
K.
Salmon
31.
Ladu
10.
C.
Fi
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1
124
6
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lune
12
&
13,
1976
PAGE 14
Palir
10.
3. M. Nelle
me 4 3.2. EA Paol
11. C. Lindlors • ;·· 39381.ii 1 1. ie,$ 20811
16622 11'.'.,
51 042i'
H08:El*A:
,'
13
4. Bryant s•
12. R. Bonia ,-,4 . 179 9
6931 27 ,1 HGBIE 1 58
P
9
<
4.
K.
6·au
1923
5.Rosenbloom
2
1
13. T. Davis ,• 4256 : ! • . :.:':;:':an '1670
si
1.
G.
Sears
7177
75.
28 1, 49 Sa,W,e:/Liga
Guil:0
15238 26 65. M.JYV,vish
62 2. A I.:Illmore •' 2354 7% 6.7. i 'CRyerson
14. R. Sprague • 17934 69 1 9. S. 8,0.ker
14743 4544: 042•
50.
Gal
e
/Ga·0
23
arroll
15543
30
34 J8. Mills
Pickett 2-1,4209
12·
51
Laviano/Lavia,0
15.
P.Stone
Ag·
822
7.
A
Maurin
•
8.
Doyl
e
4,
11401
37
•
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1678
13'
4
'
' 1 6 , 1• . M·.AZZ"'# 27
16. G. Reuland F« .398
1,571 W : 52 kktlim/Lollblum
Phil:pe
42 8 H. Yw
i 9. Wlegel
Wheeler -i 6190
8 12. C.[lie
7085
io i HOBIE I.*-·
5435 47 109. G.A.Saimon
HOBIE ** 5
03613. 13 J. Kral.
21259 • :i :1 9.• :.•
4
1 B. ReBd
3506 128 10.:
11. Trischan
4313 52
57 ·, 55 41(Ge,nis#
,:· t. [i:r' ' • 1• . 1• • • 11• 74 26430
2.
C.
Clark
17809
13
Griffin
17303 65 HOB E 16:
20781 59 *.
Me-,nis
72 3. L Gats, 036 = 9333 15'A 5 127
13. Jlszczak
15646
71
1 J. Glanden
1
Burgaud/Ant
b=
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18173
30
16
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Gal
v
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1:281
i•
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4. W. McKay
14. Wash
9, !.
1./.
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5. R. Steding
1120 • 17.18. R.E. lrievan
9, ns
14333 ::67 :;• 3
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10'.4 3
58 Cics"Par,r
76 6 J. Eckblom . 8009 ' 23 14. Rogers 2 2010/'75 43. Sacne:,sacr·et
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16
=, 4 19 1. Bars
1125 75...,9 BtnR 036, 036 7. E. Christopher 7846 .33
7. J. Hanlon
NYS CIIAMPIONSIiIP , 5 Brotherson/
15655 45 HOM IN
7777 89 S.R. O'Lesch
Rourke'
76 W
Nnuveau
24 .
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ST,ya""'·561"
2 FLEET #175 '
13752 46:
1 FL tev,
21863 6512 6061. 5:Mard.Imay
6.
Hagchez/Col
o
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30
,,
19 J. Nimphius
15000 36 Lake Ontario. New York
10. J. Cleary
14362 4614 2. S Wcodiull
7• 39
Scnan• elr'layer036/
11. D. Nicholson 15164 51 3 0 Vercruy 036e66 3h
INTERNATIONAL
July 24 & 25.1976
3 1: i. 51,/
i• , i:
12. T. Palmer
11697 52¥4 4 A. Jawors'
7250 1 31; . :i tr:2:,
POINTS REGATTA,
80 13 P. Grote
3806 50
13. W. Deeble
15832 58 5. B. Fontalne
1·• 13 74 . 64 Illus• Barreq
HEINEKEN HOBIE
. . .4
E 1• F
,
1 HOBIE 14*
14. T. Knowlton
18285 70 0 J ·12#09:
17412
OPENING SEASON MEG. '
838581 HOBI
2495 72 7. W. Rayll:l:·d 158,34 938 '465. 6Sh#/die
15. C. McCarty
1
T.
Knowlton
11285
4'
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.
1.
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9
16926
3
FLEET .17.
Koeni
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16. J. Nimphius. 15000 76 0. J Scott
6416 35 61. M,Na (y,M,Nally
Bo,Uund : 11803 9
85 2 D. MMI
16828 10 2,3. M.A. Pel
August 28 - 30. 1976 i
14118 81 9 G, Air.'e
1116 35 68 Haake,Parkpr
17. A. Justin
le
21478 ,- 12
18. J. Eckblom
8009 88 10 H Pop:a
1• 975
4.
R.
Doyle
•
'
12496
1
,
1
16.2
15
HOBI
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14
··
:
1
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Ze,4
=
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1
19. D. Hopkins
3177' 91 11. G Oril
7212
94 5 0. Basillere, 2881 25" HOBIE 148:
;i AS.• • IZ'""
01• es
22047 7 1.
13874 · 91 12 J Macta· are 7217 7
20. EWest
95 7.6 C·D. Clerkin
.1i 711
14915 2928 1. 3, Wart -4'a 2479 4 M 2.L M.R Day
2=/1 8
71. G:/1.2/Soton
21. R.Ewing
1385 94 13 S. Crc/
12727 5052 · 72.
97
Therrin
lvancie
10260 12 HCBIE 16
22. E. Christopher 7846 95 14 M Benson
B.'18 55 ' 71 Clea-,/Folk
Hopkins
31n 31 T 3.2. J.P. McConaughy
O'Rcu:1• 2/KI 036leg 3896 8.-D.
5308 1 T-EZE--3»r-2 ";
23. M. weisel
2763 96 15 P. Mfer··n:,
16509 57 74 Murray/MJrray
9. A.Travisit
3625» 32 4. D. Gunn
.3 18898 '1:036:s
24. C Zankowski %6 'a: 16 C. Lopg
81:1
64 7• 928.ist:n/Hicks
5.
C
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7085
25. M. Seamon
99
1976
SENECA
LAKE
17
G.K.en.g
7651
1912 1213 .•
100 REGATTA - FLEET #86 * 6. L Beaulieu = 4136 :6r 2024 34 0·A. Socal
26. S. Shaugnessy 11567 106 18 L. L,Beau
5098 66 · · 76 Mean,/&,e/:1/
Jaw'son 15920
.1
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7.
M.
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HORE,
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POINTS REGATTA
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HOBIE PEOPLE
HELPING EACH OTHER
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PERFECT HULL & SAIL SHAPE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(: 036ritilim
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Dear Ed:
Here's a letter I received from
Europe in response to an eyeglass
strap I sent to Wolfgang when I read
his inquiry in the Hot Line. Thought
I'd share it with you and the
readers.
Thank,g.
Les Luby,
Granada Hills, CA
Dear Mr. Luby:
Thank you very much for your
eyeglass holder. it was most
thoughtful of you to respond in such
a generous way to my letter in the
Hot Line and ta me it was just that
special manner Hobie people are
known for.
I enclose in this letter as a token
of my gratitude a penant of my
hometown, Bad Kreuznach. which
explains to you the ared where 1
live and also an old print of
Bad Kreuznadwhich I hopeyoulike.
To inform you. shortly after
receiving the eyeglass holder I had
my first capsizing with my Hot)ie 14
and i must say it wcirked perfect
as I still have my glasses.
so thank you.
Yi,st<irday, I went sailingon alake
in S<tul h L,rn Germiiny near t he Black
Fmt'stand Hs il was a perfect
sililing day with 1(its cif wind I had
my I'list experience ki sail on une
hull;i mI havearunwithallthe other
1)( 036its
(in the lake. I believe 1 don'I
hilve t 036
tell you what one feels
al su(:h a time.
I have read ilbout ytiu and your
Fleet #180 in the.Hot Line so next
time I read about yciu again I know
it is the gentleman from California
whc) sent me my eyeglass holder.
Maybe we hear frcim each other
aRa in.
Ycitirs gwtf,fu/iy.
Wolfgang Hardt
Germany
DEAR LES AND WOLFGANG:
Isn't it amazing how Hobies bring
people together with a common
bond? Enjoy and keep in touch.
Ed
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• • HONE SKATEBOARDS
07
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,· ,RO. Box 812, Dana Point, Calif. 92629 (71-4) 646-2404,.
Maintain your equipment. Wear safety gear. Use common seose. Stay away from cars! -1
Whether
you're
flying
a
hull
or
your
favorite plane...go with Hobie Sportswear.
.
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