1. sports
2. auto racing

2014
What’s UP
[Typ
11/2014
Point Yacht Club
Commodore’s report
2
The sailing season has started with a flourish, first we had “Bart’s Bash” which was well supported,
and then we had the Jonsson Cup which attracted sixty odd boats. Thanks must go to the dingy
committee and especially Lucy for doing a great job of promoting this event, it just goes to show
that a squeaking wheel gets the most oil !
The vibe at your club is improving all the time, but we need more of you to come and participate.
The first Friday of each month is MEMBERS night; free snacks are available, so come for a drink
between 1700hr and 1900hr, even if you are on your way out for the evening.
The VOLVO race is hotting up, the one design concept has proved a winner, as the top boats are
within sight of each other, this type of racing has become very taxing to the crews, as sleep is
limited. Go on the web site to follow the action.
Hope to see you down at the club soon.
Sailor of the Month
Jon Marshall
Jon needs no introduction as he is our very own Rear Commodore Keelers.
Jon recently came down and showed the dinghy sailors a thing or two by
winning the Jonsson Cup. Here he is seen in action on the water.
Junior Sailor of the Month
Euan Hurter
Euan recently won the Eastern Cape Championships in the Dabchick class.
Here he is seen with his trophy. Well done Euan!
Euan is writing his matric at the moment, so we wish him well.
Report from Euan Hurter
As this is my final year in the Dabchick class, I decided to use the Eastern
Cape Championships and Mossel Bay SAS Grandslam as my last event
before the Dabchick Nationals (to be held on the Vaal Dam, in December).
Another reason for attending this provincials was that it was the only
provincials that I had not competed in. This did mean that Sean, my brother, had to come along
too as he is also sailing Dabchicks, however we were still the only KZN sailors at the event.
The event also played host to the Fireball and Mosquito nationals and attracted roughly 140
dinghies and catamarans, most of which were double-handed.
Just so much more!
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The Dabchick fleet has had a little growth spurt recently and this Eastern Cape champs saw its
best turnout in the last couple of years, with 13 Dabchicks (with one of them being sailed doublehanded).
Day 1 saw a 10-12 knot Easterly with conditions pretty similar to Durban. This consisted of nice
waves to get surfing on, which is really good fun on a dabbie. This suited me very well and showed
on the results as I managed to win all 4 races that were sailed.Sean, who in reality hasn’t spent
that much time on a dabbie, found himself roughly in middle of the fleet, and a score line of: 7; 6;
6; 7. This meant that he was placed 7th overall at the end of day 1.
Day 2 saw much lighter but still very lumpy conditions. I was not quite as successful as day 1, with
minor slip ups tactically and blunders while sailing through the Laser fleet, but managed to score 2
2nds and win the 3rd and last race; at least I ended the day on a good note and still in retention of
1st place overall. Sean’s day was also a bit less successful, scoring 8; 8; 6. It was still consistent
enough to keep him in 7th place overall though.
The final day saw a lack of wind, and perfect beach weather, which resulted in racing being
abandoned. This meant Sean retained 7th overall and I had won the regatta. The Eastern Cape
champs have put us on a good foot and shows what needs to be done before Nationals in
December.
The Dabchick Class:
On another note, the Dabchick fleet has put itself in a very good position going forward: it arguably
has the best ratio of girls to boys sailing in South Africa (this event saw the Dabbie class have 7
girl and 7 boy sailors); the fleet size is increasing (the EC champ’s fleet growth over the years
bears testament to this); the majority of the sailors are still young (besides myself, the oldest
Dabbie sailor at Mossel Bay was 16); and finally and most importantly, the quality of the Dabchick
fleet is fantastic! The fleet incorporates really good quality racing at the top end all the way down to
the newbies having a blast at the back, however there is always a tussle between boats
throughout the fleet, making the sailing and racing good fun and worth the effort.The attitude of the
sailors within the fleet and the vibe that the whole Dabchick class gives off also makes it very
attractive (this is not solely my opinion) and I can only hope for further growth for such a fun youth
dinghy.
A note from the Editor
The editors of TTP have consistently refrained from putting their views forth in this paper. The
newsletter is for the members of Point Yacht Club and hopefully (although not as much as the
editors would like) by the members. We are constantly amazed by the wealth of talent in the club,
when we are fed information on members and young and old achieving locally, nationally and
internationally - we are proud to be part of it.
Clubs though are made up of people, most them not in that league. They pay their subs and come
down to participate and socialise. To make it all work it takes members who are committed to
helping out even if it is only with one function per year. Being social sailors of the “bob-a-long”
Just so much more!
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league we would like to share with you an article we found on scuttlebutt which we think would
encourage more fun sailing bring more people down and hopefully grow the sport.
Recreational sailing needs to relax and have more fun
(pub Scuttlebutt March 2014) by Editor
Ken Read, president of North Sails, is on a mission to encourage recreational racing to take a chill
pill.
The message is simple: the harder we play, and the more we invest in our recreation, the fewer
people will want to take part in the game.
Event organizers, fleet captains, and local cheerleaders exert significant energy to insure sufficient
participation, when maybe all that is needed is to manage a few of the variables.
Ken gave a presentation at a recent J Boats dealer meeting, from which Don Finkle of RCR
Yachts took notes. Here were some of Ken’s takes:
- Rally and pursuit races are fun and gaining in popularity.
– Get rid of the AP flag; people want to sail, not float around waiting for perfect conditions.
– Stop worrying that the starting line is off by 5 degrees; start the race.
– Get rid of uncomfortable gut hiking off the lower lifelines.
– All spinnakers should be colored; no more white!
– Start some races downwind.
– More variety of courses; not only W-L.
– Involve youngsters more in big boat sailing; not all want to do dinghies.
– Public access to the water and sailing will become even more important.
– Pros should be helping the amateurs by being available at regattas to give help and guidance.
Don grabbed Ken afterward and asked him what other course configurations he might suggest as
alternatives to W-Ls, and Ken recommended courses that had some reaching legs, especially for
boats that can plane when conditions allow; the Harry Anderson course, etc. Just some variety.
Hence the enormous success of the Jonsson Cup! (more on that to follow)
Lucy Says
Last month I introduced myself and gave a bit of an insight to who I am,
so this month I’d like to give an insight to all our new members, and
existing members who’d like to know – or would like to become more
active in the club – some insight as to how to find your way around the
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
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club and finding information on how to make better use of your membership. So to that end, I’m
taking a bit more of a formal approach to the column and highlighting a few of the options as to
where, when and what is available and hopefully the how or means to find out more if you’d like to
know … so here goes ….
Firstly , if you haven’t seen the website recently, you will notice it is constantly being updated with
notices of events, race documents, event results and a live sailing calendar, of not only the club
events, but all KZN yacht events and other sailing events (traditionally of interest to members)
around the county. You can subscribe to the RSS feed on the calendar page and sync it to the
device or calendar of your choice. And, if you do this with updates, you will also then link up to
receive any changes made when they made
We have also added in an online entry system via www.windsail.co.za to make entering events
easy. You will receive confirmation emails when you do your entry that will include links to any
race documentation applicable for the event for you to download and review as needed, at a time
that best suits you
If you new to sailing, or would like to get into sailing …. we have a crew Log on the website (under
the membership tab) where you can enter your details, your sailing interest and get onto a list
where we can contact you and connect you with the right people and get you on to a boat or
sailing category of choice (i.e. keelers – offshore or Wednesday nights, dinghies and Cat sailing)
Not only is the option to get onto boats and experience sailing first hand but there is also courses
available through the club and SailAfrica that will teach you how to sail, and give you the
knowledge you need to launch your sailing lifestyle. Not to mention the dedicated and willing club
members that are willing and eager to impart knowledge and time share their love and passion of
the sport with you
Besides the option of sailing, if you would like to get involved but don’t see yourself getting onto a
yacht. You can always get involved with the race management side of things, assisting with race
management duties on and off the water. The Race boats are also looking for extra hands to
come along on the clubs boats to assist with mark laying, driving or on the bridge boat to help
record racing and do the race starts and finishes
Besides sailing, the club also has members active in windsurfing, paddling and SUPs from both
the beach site or in the bay giving it a well-rounded multi water sport appeal and options for you to
make use of
Sailing has many aspects to it, the cruising, the learning, the racing and the sporting side too.
With the club being affiliated to South African Sailing, members participating in qualify events can
earn points within a sailing season to get SAS provincial or national colours. (document posted on
the website)
A growing number of schools are starting to see this sport as an extra mural sport to. So if your
school doesn’t have an existing sailing program in place, why not get one set up with them.
Just so much more!
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…. so don’t be shy , if you’d like to know more please feel free to contact Lucy for any sailing
matters on [email protected] or Amanda on [email protected] we are only too happy to help
answer any queries or questions and help you feel at home in the club and out on the water
Keelers
Wednesday Nights and Ratings
I have been told that the Royal Natal Yacht Club will only be using DRS (fixed scratch) ratings for
this season. We did have an agreement to use DPRS (adjusted subject to performance) for the
cruising non spinnaker fleet and DRS for the spinnaker fleets.
The problem that we have is that fixed scratch ratings only work where boats with a similar
performance are sailing against each other. The cruising non spinnaker fleet is made up of a great
mixture of boats that range from below 30’ to over 40’. No fixed rating system in existence will
provide a fair race for such a mix hence in previous years it was generally the larger boats that
consistently won. In order to address this and because most of this fleet are there for fun, Ron Pet
has put in place a scoring sheet that administers DPRS seamlessly. This is starting to show results
with some smaller boats starting to string together some impressive Wednesday results.
PYC will therefore continue to use DPRS for the cruising non spinnaker fleet on a Wednesday
night and for fun overall fleet results for other races. DRS will be used within divisions for all other
racing.
Port Captain’s Sprints
The Port Captain’s Sprints were sailed in the Bay over three consecutive Saturdays (4 th, 11th and
18thOctober)with the dingy fleet . This was a bit of an experiment as traditionally we have sailed off
shore and on Sundays. I am pleased to say that it seems to have worked as if we had been off
shore every race would have been blown out. As it was racing on the 11 th was blown out with
strong winds. We did manage to have some exciting racing over the other two Saturdays with
boats match racing up and down the Maydon Channel providing plenty of action and exercise for
crews.
Because our divisions are small and to keep some interest throughout the fleet we are scoring
divisions on DRS and the overall race on DPRS. The results were;
Division A: Skitzo
Division OD: 1st Tequila Sunrise; 2nd PYC Challenger
Division B: 1st Majimoto; 2nd Bellissima
Division C: 1st Sundance; 2nd Ritha
Division E: My Way
Division A MM: Bandit
DPRS Results - Port Captain Sprints
Day 1: 1st Skitzo; 2nd Majimoto; 3rd Tequila Sunrise; 4th Bellissima; 5th Sundance; 6th Ritha
Day 2: 1st Tequila Sunrise; 2nd PYC Challenger; 3rd Sundance; 4th Majimoto; 5th Bellissima
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
Sigma Series
nd
th
7
We are sailing the Sigma Series off shore on two consecutive Sundays (2 and 9 November).
Hopefully the winds will be kind. Racing will start at 12:30. This is to enable people to do other
things on a Sunday morning. Enter and download the race instructions on Windsail,
www.windsail.co.za, or give Lucy a call.
SangomaCrooze (Durban to Richards Bay)
The SangomaCrooze will take place starting the 27th December. This is one for those who need
some exercise after Christmas celebrations. It is intended to run the crooze as a pursuit event with
boats being allocated start times in Durban and hopefully all arriving in Richards Bay around the
same time. The Zululand Yacht Club will be our host and I am sure that they will do everything to
make our stay enjoyable.
As an aside, ZYC did some research into this event and confirmed that the title is definitely
“Crooze”
November Calendar
November 2;9
Sigma Series
November 16
2 Hander
November 23;30
Off Shore Series
By Jon Marshall
Old Flares – please collect we will shortly collect for disposal.
Dinghy Sailing
What a great day Saturday was for dinghy racing in Durban! I cannot recall such festivity and
activity in the PYC boat-park, so thanks to everyone who participated and made it the success that
it was, but in particular the following for the special parts that they played:
Dave and Alvina Harrington, and Sifiso, who ensured that we had all the necessary cold liquid
refreshment available in the boat-park, and bar snacks in Charlies Bar;
Edd de Lange for the music and PA system, as well as the jumping castle for the little ones;
Trade Winds for the meals provided under the thatch;
Rick Parker and his team for running the racing, and Moses for manning the safety boat as
always;
Mike Surgeson and Andrew Butler for the handicapping;
Lucy de Freitas for making sure that everything came together neatly.
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
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It was clear from early on that conditions would be challenging, with a lightish wind swinging
between the North-East and South-East, but the call was made to run the South-Easterly pursuit
race course, and it was the correct call. Boats took off from 2pm in the vicinity of E2. We had an
awesome fleet of 51 starters, with a variety of dinghies, plus two keelers. We also had a few
Hobies joining us from the beach-site, while a very welcome addition were a few cats from Island
sailing Club – thanks for making the effort guys!
Thanks too to the handicappers who I know nearly went beserk. The addition of two small keel
boats, My Way and Container World upset their arithmetic. It worked beautifully guys and gave
more people the ability to participate. Let’s keep this vibe going into the New Season, it will only
auger well for the sport. What was great was that there were several newcomers out on the water,
most of them did not finish but one, young Alex driving a gypsey with his Dad crewing, won the
junior event. Hope now to see more of these youngsters out on the water.
Alex collecting his cup
Jonsson Cup 2014
RESULTS
Laser
FF15
Laser
FF15
191055
3868
160040
2917
Ffoxxoff
0
F3
Laser
Laser
188079
160030
0
0
FF15
3993
Ffullerene
Laser
191133
0
FF15
FF15
FF15
Laser
Laser
Laser
FF15
3868
3870
3867
184819
183
191124
2766
Banana Boat
Freya
Ffothermucker
0
0
Femme Fatale
Dragonfly
11
0
Jon Marshall
Paul Changion
Gregg Dobson
Carl
Zimmerman
Rudy McNeill
Andrew
Walford
Campbell
Alexander
Anthony Mc
Millan
Patrick Harris
Gregg Hurter
Myles White
Henri Frencken
Rob Goulden
Trent Bingham
Michael
Kavanagh
Bill Ellens
Sprog
Laser
1050
153748
0
0
Ricky Robinson
Anthony
n/a
Tim Duguid
n/a
Martin
Zimmerman
n/a
n/a
PYC
PYC
PYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
1
2
3
4
PYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
5
6
Chris Clark
PYC
Racing
7
n/a
PYC
Racing
8
Jeremy Kriek
Nik Albert
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Heidi
Kavanagh
Karen & Hugo
/Mel
n/a
n/a
RNYC
RNYC
PYC
PYC
PYC
PYC
RNYC
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
PYC
Racing
16
RNYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
17
18
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
1402
No Wings on
Water
Funtastic
Arbuthnot
Alec LanhamLove
Rob Tarboton
Gypsey
Laser
Dabchick
Rebel
Mistral
461
43703
3434
23
M23
0
0
0
My Way
Alex Thorpe
Denmar Nel
Dylan Albert
David Curtiss
Jacky Barnard
420
54014
Usain Boat
Laser
Hobie 14
Halcat 2 up
No number
60
1
0
0
0
Jethro BrophyTintinger
C-J Milln
Peter Hall
Bart Fokkens
Hobie 16
FF15
29339
3009
0
0
Paul Ridsdale
John Banfield
Laser
122769
0
Hobie 14
24500
0
Simon
Musgrave
Liam Fennessy
Hobie 16
29er
Hobie 14
Halcat
106914
2273
60531
2480
0
0
0
0
Halcat
Paper tiger
Rebel
Laser 4.7
Hobie 14 turbo
L26
2283
3709
21
160018
15069
004
RS Tera Sport
RS Tera Pro
Hobie Dragoon
1790
1804
940
0
0
0
0
0
Container
World
0
0
0
FF15
FF15
FF15
868
2013
2913
0
0
0
Halcat
212
0
Hobie 16
0
0
Laser
Laser Radial
?
1
0
0
Paper tiger
Argie 15
2711
1
0
Aquaholic
Extra
Laser
Mirror
908
184828
66853
Doos
0
0
?
?
Michael
Boorman
Coert
Grobberlaar
Justin von
Niebel
Lionel McCaul
Michael
McNeill
Bill Ellens
Struan
Campbell
Andrew Butler
Richard Bates
Trevor Gibb
RS Feva
RS Tera Pro
Tera
No number
2582
1534
0
0
0
Braeden royal
James Butler
Ayanda Idube
49er
627
29er
Justin Butler
Benji Daniels
Wayne Smith
Richard
Potgieter
Nic Koekemoer
Bruce Edward
Tony Alison
Hannah Tiedt
Colin Fleming
Brendan
Humphreys
Cameron Parle
Sven Paton
Matthew Hall
Greg de Beyer
PYC
Racing
19
Michael
dickiDickinson
Ralph Thorpe
n/a
n/a
n/a
Clynton de
Finn
Eli BrophyTintinger
n/a
n/a
Hannah
Fokkens
n/a
John Banfield
3rd
n/a
HMYC
Racing
20
PYC
PYC
PYC
PYC
PYC
Youth
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
21
22
23
23
25
PYC
Racing
26
PYC
PYC
ISC
Racing
Racing
Racing
27
28
29
ISC
RNYC
Racing
Racing
30
31
PYC
Racing
32
Tristan
Hancock
Murray May
Sean Hurter
n/a
n/a
PYC
Racing
33
PYC
PYC
PYC
ISC
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
34
35
36
37
n/a
n/a
Pam Zarnack
n/a
n/a
n/a
ISC
ISC
PYC
PYC
ISC
PYC
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
Racing
38
39
40
41
42
43
n/a
n/a
Chad
Stevenson
n/a
n/a
0
PYC
PYC
PYC
Youth
Youth
Racing
44
45
46
RNYC
RNYC
RNYC
Racing
Racing
Racing
DNC
DNC
DNC
n/a
PYC
Racing
DNC
n/a
ISC
Racing
DNC
n/a
n/a
PYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
DNC
DNC
n/a
Janette
Campbell
n/a
n/a
Jessica
Fennessy
Yashir Seetal
n/a
n/a
PYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
DNC
DNF
PYC
PYC
PYC
Racing
Racing
Racing
DNF
DNF
DNF
PYC
PYC
PYC
Youth
Youth
Youth
DNF
DNF
DNS
9
Youth Fleet/Shorter Course
Message of Thanks from Dinghy Rear Commodore – Campbell Alexander
The Jonsson Cup was a great day and enjoyed by all especially Vernon Goss who watched the
finish from Belissma with boats as far as the eye could see tacking up from the far end of the Bay.
A big thank you to each sailor who was out on the water. It is the participation that made it such a
good day. It was great to see sailors from the beachsite, ISC , HMYC and also from RNYC. Rick
Parker, Mike Surgeson and the team on the bridge boat did a great job in the light to medium
conditions ducking busy shipping lanes and finishing on the two hour limit.
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
10
Myles White. Ed de Lange did a fine job bringing vibe and atmosphere to the boat park. Dave his
PYC team and Trade Winds did a marvellous job feeding and watering the sailors. Sophie
Thompson really excelled with great photos and so many stories in the press and other media
publicatons.
And special thank you to Lucy who pulled the event together and made it happen with a bang.
Sean Hurter proudly handed the trophy over to Jon Marshall so it is now Jon’s cup for a year.
Congratulations to Alex winning the Youth Jonsson Cup trophy … may it be start of many to come.
November Dinghy Calendar
November 1; 8; 15
November 22; 29; 6 Dec
RNYC Dinghy Sailing Bay
PYC Dinghy Sailing Bay
Junior News
Recently three PYC youth sailors represented South Africa at the All Africa Games in Morocco
where they acquitted themselves well and gained
some invaluable experience.
Here our representatives at the Africans Liam
Fennessy, Calum Gaughran and Benji Daniels arrive
back home.
We welcome Braeden Royal and Yashir Seetal to the
regular Saturday Dinghy sailing group, which includes
Rob Bowman’s young man Ian. Under the watchful
eye of Trevor these youngsters will soon be racing on
Saturdays with the fleet.
The following youth participated in the Jonsson Cup:
Dylan Albert on a Dabchick, Jethro and Eli on a 420,
Sven, Cameron and James on Teras, Liam and Tristan on a Hobie 16 and Braeden and Yashir on
a RS Feva. Jessica Fennessy crewed for Trevor on his Mirror. The junior event was won by
newcomer Alex Thorpe. Well done Alex!
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
Around the Club
Wednesday the 29th October being a PYC race the theme was Halloween.
Some scary bods out on the water in the fresh breeze saw some scarier ones
in the pub afterwards with Lucy and Kayleigh coming round “Trick or treating”
11
Bluff Yacht Club recently held their annual
opening cruise. Jon Marshall sailed down on Majimoto while Clynton
De Fin represented PYC at the social event. Here Clynton can be
seen handing over a burgee to the incoming Commodore Andrew
Murray. Andrew can be seen regularly on Wednesday nights on his
boat Liquid Blue.
The games room is being used and the number of people using it are increasing. There are some
non members using this facility and damage to equipment is occurring. Members are asked to
keep an eye on any people abusing this facility.
Beach Site News
PYC Xmas Lunch Diarise this date!!
The Club Christmas lunch this year will be on Saturday the 6th December, 11:30
for 12:00
The Durban City orchestra will accompany a 2 course meal in the Islander room.
There will be a Christmas Tree and Santa will make an appearance.
The program will consist of two halves(approx 45 mins each), of light popular
Christmas tunes and some jazzed up ones.
The menu will be
Roast Gammon with Pineapple Glaze and slow roasted brined Turkey with Orange/butter marinade.
Veggies: Roast baby vegetables, Parisian Potatoes & gravy.
Christmas Trifle, Chocolate Mousse, Fruit Salad, Ice cream and Chocolate sauce.
Cost is R130 per person, Kids 12 and under are R90 per person
Tickets will be purchasable from Amanda. Tables seat 10 each
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
PYC Club Draw
12
The club draw is the first Friday of every month at Charlies Bars starting at 6.00pm. There are still
some tickets available which you can purchase through the Amanda at the PYC office. If you buy
two tickets you get one free. (R25 per ticket) Profits from the draw go towards your club. Bring
your friends and if you are lucky win some money. There are attendance prises so you have to be
there to win.
2 bottles of wine are also won in the heads and tails knock out…lots of fun!!
Snacks are served …. Please spread the word
PYC Cameras
Did you know that you can now access a live footage taken from PYC club roof facing all the boats
on the walk-ons? No more wondering what the weather is doing – check it out! Cameras will
shortly be positioned at the PYC beach site as well. The Cameras are sponsored by Netelligent
Consulting - you can also access the cameras by visiting their website at
http://www.netelligent.co.za. Click on “Links” on the left hand side of the page and then click on
“Point Yacht Club IP Cameras”. For easier reference, you can also gain access by typing
http://www.netelligent.co.za/?page_id=594 into your web browser for direct access – you can add
this link to your favourites.
Getting our youngsters involved:
Regular Saturday morning informal coaching for young Oppie/Tera sailors takes place at the PYC
dinghy park from 9am. Complete novices would need to do a couple of training courses with Sail
Africa before joining as youth members and using the club boats. Fun events and formal coaching
are also organized and boerie rolls are generally provided after the morning session. Capable
youngsters are encouraged to join the dinghy racing on Saturday afternoons.
Sail Africa Holiday Courses
Introduction to Dinghy Sailing Course
Date: Monday 15th to Friday 19th December 2014
Time: 09h00 to 12h00 each day
Venue: Sail Africa dinghy base at the Point Yacht Club
Cost: R650
Introduction to Keel Boat Sailing (ideal for bored teenagers)
Date: Wednesday 17th December to Friday 19th December 2014
Time: 0900 to 1600 each day
Venue: Sail Africa Clubhouse
Cost: R 650
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
th
Date: Wednesday 7 January to Friday 9th January 2015
Time: 0900 to 1600 each day
Venue: Sail Africa Clubhouse
Cost: R 650
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Call 031 8115326
Email [email protected]
The PYC website
Visit www.pyc.co.za and get blown away with everything you want to know.
Classifieds
Yamaha outboard repairs: Contact Roger Laxton on 072 2170915.
Poolmaid pool cleaners 3 year guarantee R660 contact Bruce on 0826540790
505 (8486) for sale. Duvoisin model, new sails (3 full sets), dolly, covers (top and bottom), ready to
race for worlds 2015. R70 000 neg. Optional extras carbon boom and poles, road trailer.
Contact Thomas Funke for more information: 083 262 0656 or
[email protected]
Don’t forget to follow us on the social media scene “Like” our FB page!
Face Book @ http://www.facebook.com/#!/PYCdurban
YouTube
Upload any sailing experiences you’d like to share with the world onto our homepage at
www.youtube.com/durbanpyc
PYC Trade Winds
Check out the new menu.
Just so much more!
Point Yacht Club
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Function Venues
Need a venue or know of someone (or company) that does or may in the future…please don’t hesitate to
let Dave Harrington know!
TTP Contributions
Please feel free to submit ideas, suggestions, photos, articles, contributions or items for consideration to
be added into the next issue of the TTP…email me at [email protected]
Happy and indeed safe sailing! 
Just so much more!