A US SAILING Championship Event 2008.pdf · Reny Madrid Front Office Evelyne Swinscoe-Byer Erin Heine Principle Race Officers Bartz Schneider Jeff Zarwell Race Committee Chair Suzie

1A US SAILING Championship Event

2 2008 U.S. Youth Sailing Championship

3

2008 U.S. Youth Sailing ChampionshipTable of Contents

Thank You to our Sponsors....................................................... 4

Welcome from The San Francisco YC Commodore..................5

Welcome from US SAILING President......................................6

Welcome from 2008 Regatta Co-Chairs......................................7

Welcome from Mayor of San Francisco.....................................8

Welcome from National Chair, Shannon Bush..........................9

2008 U.S. Sailing Championship Organization Committee......10

History of The San Francisco Yacht Club...............................11

History of the U.S. Youth Sailing Championships..................12

Past Winners........................................................................14- 17

Schedule of Events............................................................18 - 19

Race Area and Conditions........................................................20

Competitors........................................................................21 - 25

2008 U.S. Youth Sailing Championship

4

Thank You to our Sponsors



June 26, 2008

It is my great pleasure to welcome you to The San Francisco Yacht Club.Our club is the oldest yacht club on the West Coast and has a long historyof strong support for youth sailing. I speak for the Flag Officers, Board ofDirectors and members of the club when I say that we are honored tohost the 2008 U. S. Youth Sailing Championship.

For those of you who have not previously sailed on San Francisco Bay, Itrust that you will find that its reputation as one the most interesting andexciting sailing venues in the world is accurate. I also sincerely hope thatyou will enjoy our club’s facilities and location in one of the bay’s finest, fogfree areas, Belvedere Cove.

Vice Commodore Kyle Elliott, Rear Commodore Ray Lynch, as well as ourmany volunteers and staff, have all worked very hard and enthusiastically inpreparing for this event and we are ‘committed’ to making this the mostsuccessful and exciting U. S. Youth Sailing Championship ever.

Congratulations and good luck.

John C. SwainCommodore



To the 2008 U.S. Sailing Championship Competitors:

Welcome to the San Francisco Yacht Club! We are the oldest Yacht Club on the West Coast, established in 1869,and we are honored to host the finest youth sailors in America. It is through hard work and determination thatyou have arrived at this level of sailing, and we are sure it has also been accomplished with the help and supportof your parents, your coaches, and your respective Clubs. You should be as proud to participate as we are proudto have you as guests of our Club.

Like all of the U.S. Youth Championships before us, a great deal of time has been spent on the planning andlogistics process. That process commenced in 2006, when the San Francisco Yacht Club stepped forward to hostthe 2008 event. Under the leadership of then Commodore Wendy Miller, followed by Commodores JohnScarborough, William Smith, and our current Commodore John Swain, the enthusiasm has been kept alive andfueled to ensure the best youth event in the country, held at what we believe to be the best sailing venue in thecountry, and that this will be a lasting experience for all.

Regardless of the host Club, this event would not be what it is without the leadership of US SAILING. With theguidance of US SAILING’s Liz Walker and Shannon Bush, who provide the organization skills, creativity, anddetermination, we can ensure that each year’s event is of the highest caliber possible.

The Championships would also not be possible without the financial and physical support of our local sponsors.This year’s event has the generous support of Nautica, LaserPerformance, The Belvedere Cove Foundation, Yahoo!, Bankof Marin, ETON, Cliff Bar, Morgan Stanley, Svendsen’s Boat Works, Hood Sails and Sequoia Mortgage Capital. Withouttheir dedication to sailing and providing opportunities for young sailors to advance and excel in their chosen sport,we would not have the event we are here to enjoy.

The San Francisco Yacht Club is dedicated in its charter to introduce and advance sailing to the entire family ofour members. We fully support all of our young sailors, and commit to them that we will provide the platform thatcan take them to as high a level of sailing as possible. We ask only one thing in return for our efforts, and wemake that same request of each and every Youth Champs competitor: Respect

*We ask that you Respect your fellow sailors, in the highest Corinthian spirit*We ask that you Respect all Judges, Race Officials, and coaches.*We ask that you Respect The San Francisco Yacht Club, your host family, and all the volunteers who have worked so hard for months to make this possible.*Lastly, Respect yourselves for what you have accomplished and be proud to be a participant.

On behalf of the entire membership of The San Francisco Yacht Club, the Board of Directors, and the FlagOfficers, we wish each and every one of you the best of luck, and smooth sailing!

Kyle Elliott Ray LynchRegatta Chair Regatta Chair




2008 U.S. YouthSailing

ChampionshipOrganizingCommittee

Regatta Co-ChairsKyle ElliottRay Lynch

US SAILINGChampionship Director

Liz WalkerNational ChairShannon Bush

National Event SponsorsNautica

LaserPerformance

JudgesGlenn Oliver, CJ

John SiegelBill StumpMike GrossDoug Sloan

Advanced Racing ClinicCoaches

LasersBrett Davis

RadialBern Noack

29erMolly Carapiet

420John Vandemoerand John Pearce

Club StaffGeneral Manager

Dennis Conneally, CCMSFYC Youth Director

Forrest GayHarbor Master

Jerry FisherExecutive Chef

Reny MadridFront Office

Evelyne Swinscoe-ByerErin Heine

Principle Race OfficersBartz Schneider

Jeff ZarwellRace Committee Chair

Suzie MooreSponsorship Chair

Bob HellerRegistration Chair

Gaby IsaacsonSusan DennisBudget ChairJason Freskos

HousingCharles Froeb

Bill SmithRace Equuipment Chair

Kim BishopLogistics Chair

Vicki SodaroFood & Water Chair

Jennifer HullTravel Chair

Ellen LiebenbergPublic Relations

Ross TibbitsProgram

Jim RobinsonRuss Coggeshall, CCMEmergency Response

Ed LynchRegatta Photographer

Peter Lyons

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The San Francisco Yacht Club, oneof the oldest yachtingorganizations in the Western

Hemisphere, is the oldest such club onthe Pacific Coast of North America. TheSan Francisco Yacht Club was foundedin 1869 and incorporated as a nonprofitorganization in 1873.

The original anchorage andClubhouse were located in SanFrancisco near Mission Rock.Inadequate depth of water andincreasing industrial growth in the arearesulted in a move to Sausalito.

Waterfront property waspurchased and a new Clubhouse erected.The Clubhouse was destroyed by firein 1897 with the loss of most of thetrophies and records. AnotherClubhouse was built on the same sitein 1898. This building is still standingand now houses the Ondinerestaurant. Increasing auto ferry trafficand congestion made another moveimperative. The decision to move wasmade in 1926.

One g roup, headed byCommodore Clifford Smith, felt thatBelvedere Cove would be an ideallocation. Both waterfront propertyand tidelands were available forpurchase. Another group felt that theClub should move back to SanFrancisco and lease land from the City

on the Marina.

A bitterfight developedamong the Board ofDirectors andamong themembers as towhich site was bestfor the future ofthe Club. Thisquotation from theminutes speaks foritself: “ViceCommodore Smithspoke at length on theadvantages of theMarina site. Afterc o n s i d e r a b l e

discussion, his resignation was offered andunanimously accepted by the Board.”

The Belvedere Cove site wasfinally selected. Those who opposedthe move resigned and formed theSt. Francis Yacht Club. Property inBelvedere Cove was purchased andthe Club moved to Belvedere in 1927,renting the old Pacific Motor BoatClub property until the cove couldbe dredged and a Clubhouse built.

A small Clubhouse wascompleted in 1934 in time for theOpening Day celebration. It is stillpart of the present building, whichhas been remodeled and enlargedmany t imes. The most recentrefurbishing of the Clubhouse was

completed in 2007 at $1million.

The present San Francisco Yacht ClubHarbor was completed in 1957. Muchof the original planning dates back to1933. Lack of money and thedepression caused this effort to fail.

During 1956, a basic plan acceptable tothe City of Belvedere and to the Clubwas developed. The Harbor wascompleted and opened in late 1957.Originally, 134 berths were constructed.Additional berths were added later, thelast 26 in 1960, bringing the total to 175.

In 2004-2005 a new Sailing Center wasbuilt in the lower parking lot areaopposite the Youth Sailing Dock andstorage unit. This new building includedfacilities and offices for the JuniorProgram, a meeting room on thesecond floor; bath and shower facilitiesfor men and women and additionalclub storage.

In 2006 and 2007 the Clubhouse wasgiven an extensive renovation with newwall treatments, carpets and hardwoodflooring and lighting. A fireplace wasadded to the Bar Lounge area. A newsound system was built in and theHVAC was upgraded.

The San Francisco Yacht Club, with itstranquil setting in Belvedere Cove andits superb Harbor, is widely recognizedas the premier yachting facility on theWest Coast and a true “Home awayfrom Home”!

HISTORY OFTHE SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB


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The U.S. Youth Sailing Championship was started in1973 at the Sheridan Shore Yacht Club in WilmetteIL. The top 150 sailors from around the country, aged

19 or under (ISAF World Youth Championship age limit),were sent invitations on US Olympic Yachting Committeeletterhead to attend the event in Lasers and 470s in mid-June. From the outset, a racing clinic and video recaps of theraces led by world class sailors have been an integral part ofthe week. Buddy Melges, Dave Ullman, Bruce Goldsmith,and Bruce Kirby were instructors in that first year. Winnerswere funded to World and National Championships. Theevent has several goals: (a) to provide a challenge to youngsailors to grow beyond the skill levels used to win at the localand regional level (b) to serve as a bridge between JuniorSailing (age 17) and College Sailing, at a time between the endof school and the start of summer sailing instructor jobswhen participants had their driving licenses (c) to better pro-duce US sailors capable of winning the World Youth Cham-pionships in big-fleet races; (d) to develop and identify tal-ent for the US Olympic Sailing Team, and (e) to motivate alifetime commitment to sailing. One significant outcomeof the event has been to create a new “class” of friends eachyear, coming from every sailing center in America. As thesegraduates became more involved and contributed to the ad-ministration of the sport of sailboat racing, the North Ameri-can Yacht Racing Union (NAYRU) evolved into today’s USSAILING with truly national representation. Now after overall these years, each meeting has the feel of a college reunion. Invitations to the event are made by US SAILING’s YouthChampionship Committee, based on review of applicant’sentry forms.Other than the Laser, boats have changed overthe years . Beginning in 2006, this prestigiouschampionship included Club 420’s, Lasers, Laser Radials and29er.There have been juniors who have won a U.S. JuniorChampionships and claimed a U.S. Youth title. LouisVerloop of Coconut Grove Sailing Club won the Smythetrophy three times and also claimed the Junior OlympicSinglehanded title in 1983. California’s Kevin Hall won the

Smythe trophy twice and added the Junior Olympic Singlehanded titleto his resume in 1986. Peter Dreyfuss of Miami, FL, won theSinglehanded title in 1988, a year after he won the Smythe trophy. DaltonBergan of Seattle, WA, did the same, winning the Singlehanded title in1996 and the Smythe trophy in 1995. David Ames of Miami, FL pulledoff a similar feat, winning the doublehanded title in 1995, three yearsafter winning the Bemis trophy. He had the same crew, P.J. Buhler, onboth occasions.Youth Championship graduates have become the stal-warts of successful college sailing programs and filled out the ranks ofAll-Americans. As an example, seven early participants in the US YouthChamps eventually were honored with the Everett B. Morris Trophy forCollege Sailor of the Year. These included Augie Diaz (’74), Peter Isler(’76), Carl Buchan (‘77), Steve Benjamin (’78), Alex Smilgelski (’79), StuJohnstone (’80) and Morgan Reeser (’84). Additionally: Terry Neff, NealFowler, Dave Perry, Hugo Schmidt, James McCreary, Buzz Reynolds,Ed Adams, Gerard Coleman, Kelly Gough, Mark Rastello, and GaryKnapp were early 1970s Youth Championship participants who alsobecame Collegiate All-Americans.The only three-time winners are ScottHaladay of Gulf Breeze, FL (boardsailing); Andrew Campbell of SanDiego, CA (Singlehanded); and Bill Hardesty of San Diego, CA(Doublehanded & Singlehanded); Andrew Campbell led the 2006Georgetown Hoyas to the Leonard Fowle Trophy, emblematic of thetop collegiate team, while winning the Morris Trophy for Sailor of theYear honors. Hardesty also won the Bemis trophy in 1990 and wasCollege Sailor of the Year in 1998. Eight winners went on to with theYouth Worlds. Mike Goyan (Lakewood, CA) was the winning crewthree times in four years during the 1980s, each time with a differenthelm.The Robert L. Johnstone III Trophy for the Singlehandedwinner recognizes the Founder and Chairman (1973-1980) of the eventand his contribution to one-design and community sailing programs. The Doublehanded trophy memorializes Manton D. Scott, a Sears Cupwinner (’69), Collegiate All-American (’72) and inspirational leader insmall boat sailing, who was electrocuted by an overhead powerline whenstepping the mast of his 470. This was a month prior to the 1973event, where Scott had been scheduled as one of the Clinic instructors. Sportsmanship awards were given out beginning in 1989 in the nameof 1973 participant and later event Chairman, David M. Perry, a wellknown author of books on the racing rules, recognizing his leadershipqualities in junior and intercollegiate sailing.

U.S. Youth Championship History



WELCOME

THE OFFICERS ANDDIRECTORS OF THEBELVEDERE COVEFOUNDATION WELCOMESALL YOUTH SAILORS ANDOFFICIALS FROMAROUND THE WORLD TOTHE U.S. SAILING YOUTHCHAMPIONSHIPS OF 2008.

····· SAIL HARD,····· COMPETE CLEANLY AND····· HAVE FUN

FAIR WINDS

The Belvedere Cove Foundation’smission is to provide financialassistance to worthy sailors sothat they can learn to sail, teachsailing or compete in regattasand programs and thereby havethe opportunity to rise to the verytop of the sport of sailing.

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2007 New Orleans, Louisiana2007 New Orleans, Louisiana2007 New Orleans, Louisiana2007 New Orleans, Louisiana2007 New Orleans, Louisiana Colin Smith Fort Lauderdale, FL LaserIan Heausler Tampa, FL Laser Radial

Tyler Sinks & Morgane Renoir both San Diego, CA Club 420Emily Dellenbaugh & Briana Provancha Easton, CT & San Diego, CA 29er

2006 Grosse Pointe, MI2006 Grosse Pointe, MI2006 Grosse Pointe, MI2006 Grosse Pointe, MI2006 Grosse Pointe, MIRoyce Weber Surf City, NJ LaserTeddy Himler Manhasset, NY Laser Radial

Rebecca Dellenbaugh & Leigh Hammel Easton, CT & Warren, VT Club 420Chris Vetter & Kelsee Connon both St. Petersburg, FL 29er


PAST WINNERSUS YOUTH SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP





Time Event Location

Thursday, June 26

11 am - 8 pm Arrival and Registration SFO/SFYC12 pm - 6 pm Dock BBQ Youth Dock

Friday, June 27

8 am - 9 am Breakfast Regatta Lawn9 am - 6 pm Clinic #1 SFYC4pm - 5pm Snacks Youth Docks6 pm - 9 pm Mexican Dinner Regatta Lawn6 pm - 9 pm Clinic Review Regatta Lawn

Saturday, June 28

8 am - 9 am Breakfast Regatta Lawn9am - 6 pm Clinic #2 SFYC4pm - 5pm Snacks Youth Docks6pm - 7pm Italian Pasta Dinner Regatta Lawn7pm -9pm Walk to Reed School

for talk on SF Bay Reed School

Schedule of Events

All times subject to change


Time Event Location

Tuesday, July 1 RACE DAY

8am - 9am Breakfast Regatta Lawn9:30 am Competitors Briefing Regatta Lawn11:30 am First Warning Olympic Circle4pm - 5pm Snacks Youth Docks7pm - 9pm (Approx times) Awards Dinner Main Clubhouse

DiningRoom

Wednesday, July 26 am Bus to SFO From SFYC

Monday, June 30 RACE DAY

8am - 9am Breakfast Regatta Lawn9:30 am Competitors Briefing Regatta Lawn11:30 am First Warning Olympic Circle4pm - 5pm Snacks Youth Docks5pm - 6:30 pm Barbeque Dinner Regatta Lawn7pm - 9:30pm Movie Night Main Clubhouse

Sunday, June 29 RACE DAY

8am - 9am Breakfast Regatta Lawn9:30 am Competitors Briefing Regatta Lawn11:30 am First Warning Olympic Circle4pm - 5pm Snacks Youth Docks6 pm Dinner with Host Family Host Homes

Schedule of Events


San Francisco Bay is over 60 miles long running North and South, and comprises over 500 squaremiles of tidal waters. Drainage from about 40% of the state of California passes out through the Bay.All of that water flows in and out at the Golden Gate, the only outlet of the Bay. The water at the

Gate is over 400 feet deep, but tidal currents there can be over 5 knots.The Bay is also a major international shipping port. The main shipping channel runs through the

central Bay and turns South towards Alameda, well away from the racing area. However, a secondaryshipping channel does run North from the central Bay, and will need to be crossed to reach the racing area.The racing area itself is in the eastern part of the Bay, East of the North shipping channel and adjacent toBerkeley. The water in the area is generally 6 to 10 feet deep. The wind tends to be relatively even acrossthe area, and the tidal currents are relatively small. The distance from the SFYC to the racing area is about 4miles, and ALL competitor’s boats must be accompanied by a coach or support boat while crossing thechannel East of Angel Island in either direction. All racing will be well clear of the channel.

The conditions vary dramatically depending on wind and tide. Typically a thermally-driven westerlybreeze develops in the late morning, and builds as the day goes on, often reaching 15-20 knots on a typicalSummer afternoon. A flood tide results in relatively flat water. But when the direction of the tide and windare opposed, heavy chop can develop, especially in afternoon conditions. The water temperature is in the50’s, so it is important to dress warmly, although it is generally very pleasant at the SFYC.

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2008 Competitors - 29er


Bow # Skipper Sail # Crew Name Yacht Club

1 Tyler Macdonald 512 Samantha Childers Newport Harbor Yacht Club San Diego Yacht Club Coronado YC

2 Ian Simms 1128 Cody Shevitz St. Francis Yacht Club The San Francisco YC

3 Julia Paxton USA 601 Karoline Gurdal Richmond Yacht Club Golden Gate Yacht Club

4 Judge Ryan USA 20 Hans Henken San Diego Yacht Club Coronado Yacht Club

5 Pearson Potts 257 Nick Johnstone Southern YC / Conanicut YC6 Finn-Erik Nilsen 1051 Alek Nilsen St. Francis Yacht Club7 Oliver Toole 1 Willie McBride Santa Barbara Yacht Club8 Scott Lynch USA 599 Matt Van Rensselaer The San Francisco YC9 Max Fraser 25 David Liebenberg Richmond Yacht Club/ Santa

Cruz Yacht Club/The San Francisco Yacht Club

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2008 Competitors - 420


1. Brendan Kopp 3600 Michael Costello Pequot Yacht Club/Falmouth Yacht Club

2. Luke Adams 2882 Dylan Vogel Sail Newport3. Olin Paine 5220 Charlotte Hughes Mission Bay Yacht Club4. Bernie Roesler 3314 Sarah Williams Toms River YC/Bay Head YC5. Alec Anderson tbd Rian Bareuther Royal British Virgin Islands

Yacht Club/St.Thomas YC6. Sam Williams 4835 Patrick Mignon Bay Head Yacht Club7. Ian Liberty 4143 Jane Rew Toms River Yacht Club/Bay

Head Yacht Club8. Andrew Sommer 4658 Adrienne White Duxbury Bay Maritime

School / Duxbury YC9. Louis Padnos 3784 Ben Spector Macatawa Bay Yacht Club/

Cabrillo Beach YC10. Enrique Quintero 305 Alex Sachs Coral Reef Yacht Club11. Shone Bowman 9360 Cooper Scott San Diego YC/ Newport

Harbor Yacht Club12. Patrick Kana 3365 Bryan Stout Tred Avon YC/Severn Sailing

Association13. Kevin Laube 7633 Jake Reynolds Mission Bay Yacht Club14. Tyler Sinks 9006 Briana Provancha San Diego YC/Southwestern

Yacht Club15. Zeke Horowitz 9909 Nicole Popp Team FOR/Davis Island YC16. Mac Mace 9970 Jeff Aschieris Newport Harbor Yacht Club17. Jordan Factor 4575 Liv Gunnarsson Long Island Sound Optimist

Training18. Andrew Mason 9332 Heather May Newport Harbor Yacht Club19. Lukas Edegran 4833 Bianca Rom Larchmont YC/Long Island

Sound Optimist Training/Narrasketuck YC

Skipper Sail# Crew Name Yacht Club

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2008 Competitors - 420


20. Stephanie Hudson TBD Laura McKenna Chicago YC/ St. Francis YC21. Matthew Wefer 4744 Alex Hering Sea Cliff YC/Long Island Sound

Optimist Training/Centerpost YC22. Mike Russom 4133 Morgan Russom Greater Wildwood YC23. Joseph Morris 8 Justin Doane Annapolis YC/Naples Community

Sailing Center24. Erik Bowers TBD Sydney Morical Minnetonka Yacht Club25. Chris Segerblom 544 Kayla McComb Newport Harbor Yacht Club26. John Andril charter Amanda Salvesen Annapolis Yacht Club27. Sydney Bolger 9005 Caitlin Beavers Alamitos BayYC/Newport

Harbor YC28. Taylor Lutz charter Carolyn Prioleau Lakewood Yacht Club/Texas

Corinthia YC29. Andrew Meleney 2419 Max Coffey Vineyard Haven Yacht Club30. Ian Hollerbach 5561 Sarah Somes Bayview Yacht Club31. Emily Maxwell 4091 Elizabeth Dudley Ram Island YC/Corsica River

Yacht Club32. Ian Donahue 3917 Perry Emsiek Brigantine Yacht Club/Balboa

Yacht Club33. Eliza Richartz 5433 Rebecca King Wadawanuck Yacht Club/

California Yacht Club34. Nicolas Russo-Larsson 5460 Colin Kincaid Newport Harbor Yacht Club35. Jake La Dow 900 Brooks Clark San Diego Yacht Club /

Newport Harbor Yacht Club36. Ryan Mullins 3918 Victoria DaSilva Greenwich Bay Sailing

Assoc. / East Greenwich YC

Skipper Sail# Crew Name Yacht Club

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2008 Competitors - Laser Full


1. Evan Aras 133795 Annapolis Yacht Club2. Cameron Summers 188926 Alamitos Bay Yacht Club3. Ben Leibowitz 187640 Stamford Yacht Club4. Peter Jesberg 158677 The San Francisco Yacht Club5. Andrew Fox 188678 Lauderdale Yacht Club6. Caleb Paine 187310 Southwestern Yacht Club7. David Hernandez 188672 Coral Reef Yacht Club8. Cam Cullman 188835 American Yacht Club9. Austin Evans 190178 San Diego Yacht Club10. Charlie Buckingham 182345 Newport Harbor Yacht Club11. Ryan Pesch Charter Lake Forest Sailing12. Will Howard 191517 Lake Forest Sailing13. Niklas Anderson 184519 Fort Lauderdale Yacht Club14. Philip Lozier 173245 Coronado Yacht Club15. Clifford Porter 186515 Lake Geneva Yacht Club16. Gordon Lamphere 182029 Lake Geneva Yacht Club17. Tedd Himler 175591 Manhasset Bay Yacht Club18. Cleve Hancock 187799 Clearwater Yacht Club19. Tommy Fink 178590 Coral Reef Yacht Club20. Gavin Rudolph 188103 Corinthian Sailing Club21. Luke Lawrence 191493 Coral Reef Yacht Club22. Brendan Heussler 190460 Severn Sailing Association

Skipper Sail# Yacht Club

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2008 Competitors - Laser Radial

1. Philip Crain 181814 Lakewood YC / N.E. Harbor Fleet2. John Wallace 190374 St. Petersburg Yacht Club3. Sally Mace 171606 Newport Harbor Yacht Club4. Max Nickbarg 184615 St. Thomas Yacht Club5. Nick Kaschak 179427 San Diego Yacht Club6. Jason Michas 180083 Wadawanuck/FAST Sailing Foundation7. Rex Cameron 178863 San Diego YC8. Brendan Faria 185086 Ida Lewis YC / FAST Sailing Foundation9. Nicholas Voss 151820 Coral Reef Yacht Club/ Coconut Grove

Sailing Club10. Dan Nickerson 184646 Ram Island YC/FAST Sailing Foundation11. Blake Cabassa 188683 Coral Reef Yacht Club12. Brady Savage 180079 Crescent Sail Yacht Club13. Ian Heausler 181131 Davis Island Yacht Club14. Christopher Stocke 188920 Sarasota Youth Sailing Program15. Anne Haeger 187722 Lake Beulah Yacht Club16. Ryan Hoeven 178615 King Harbor Yacht Club17. Christopher Taylor 182368 Clearwater Yacht Club18. Chris Barnard 174270 Newport Harbor Yacht Club19. Mateo Vargas 169476 St. Petersburg Yacht Club20. John Renehan 191552 Seattle Yacht Club21. Michael Schalka 189819 Seattle Yacht Club22. Sam Blouin 189849 Davis Island Yacht Club23. Claire Dennis 182841 The San Francisco Yacht Club24. Matthew Zupon 180495 Larchmont Yacht Club25. David McClatchy 184472 Annapolis Yacht Club/Severn Sailing

Association26. Ben Lezin 162511 St. Francis YC / The San Francisco YC27. Emily Billing 183905 Clearwater Yacht Club28. Nick Dugdale 175086 St. Francis YC / The San Francisco YC29. J. Mitchell Kiss 188767 Macatawa Bay Yacht Club30. Colin Smith 185863 Lauderdale Yacht Club31. Alex Vaught 147390 Alamitos Bay Yacht Club32. Zack Kelchner 184455 Lauderdale Yacht Club33. Alex Bertrand 179135 Annapolis Yacht Club34. Ian Holtzworth 184534 St. Petersburg Yacht Club35. Mayumi Roller ISV 184542 St. Thomas Yacht Club36. Alex Scanlon 186548 Lakewood Yacht Club37. Philip Alley 188670 Lauderdale Yacht Club38.Caroline Wright 187843 Lauderdale Yacht Club


Skipper Sail# Crew Name Yacht Club Skipper Sail# Yacht Club




Documents

A US SAILING Championship Event 2008.pdf · Reny Madrid Front Office Evelyne Swinscoe-Byer Erin Heine Principle Race Officers Bartz Schneider Jeff Zarwell Race Committee Chair Suzie