While you political hacks never suht your yaps, I had a last great sail
of the season.
We sailed up and down LIS, I did bump into one rock just south of
Islip. Did it on accident when I back winded the new sails and fell off
backwards, funny thing is my GPS said the shols were more than 12 feet
north of my position. I think it was an uncharted rock and sent a
message to the USCG to get it included in the local notice to mariners.

Heart of Gold resting on her stands.
http://dan.pfeiffer.net/10m/fairing_damage_1.jpg


RB
35s5
NY

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...
While you political hacks never suht your yaps, I had a last great sail
of the season.
We sailed up and down LIS, I did bump into one rock just south of
Islip. Did it on accident when I back winded the new sails and fell off
backwards, funny thing is my GPS said the shols were more than 12 feet
north of my position. I think it was an uncharted rock and sent a
message to the USCG to get it included in the local notice to mariners.

Heart of Gold resting on her stands.
http://dan.pfeiffer.net/10m/fairing_damage_1.jpg


RB
35s5
NY


There are no rocks in the waters south of Islip. The Great South Bay is
south of Islip. The Long Island Sound is 15 miles north of Islip.

Gilligan wrote:
"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...
While you political hacks never suht your yaps, I had a last great sail
of the season.
We sailed up and down LIS, I did bump into one rock just south of
Islip. Did it on accident when I back winded the new sails and fell off
backwards, funny thing is my GPS said the shols were more than 12 feet
north of my position. I think it was an uncharted rock and sent a
message to the USCG to get it included in the local notice to mariners.

Heart of Gold resting on her stands.
http://dan.pfeiffer.net/10m/fairing_damage_1.jpg


RB
35s5
NY


There are no rocks in the waters south of Islip. The Great South Bay is
south of Islip. The Long Island Sound is 15 miles north of Islip.


And your point is?

Gilligan wrote:
"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com...
While you political hacks never suht your yaps, I had a last great sail
of the season.
We sailed up and down LIS, I did bump into one rock just south of
Islip. Did it on accident when I back winded the new sails and fell off
backwards, funny thing is my GPS said the shols were more than 12 feet
north of my position. I think it was an uncharted rock and sent a
message to the USCG to get it included in the local notice to mariners.

Heart of Gold resting on her stands.
http://dan.pfeiffer.net/10m/fairing_damage_1.jpg


RB
35s5
NY


There are no rocks in the waters south of Islip.

Thats what I said fool. All the charts show no rocks, but I being a
superior sailor, venturing many miles discovered a new one, hence the
suggestion to the USCG for it's addition to be put in the L.N.M. . A
couch slouch will never discover a rock.


The Great South Bay is
south of Islip. The Long Island Sound is 15 miles north of Islip.

True Gilligan, you must know this area well.
We made it to The Great South Bay in just over 1 hr.

RB
35s5
NY

Capt. Rob wrote:
While you political hacks never suht your yaps, I had a last great sail
of the season.
We sailed up and down LIS, I did bump into one rock just south of
Islip. Did it on accident when I back winded the new sails and fell off
backwards, funny thing is my GPS said the shols were more than 12 feet
north of my position. I think it was an uncharted rock and sent a
message to the USCG to get it included in the local notice to mariners.

Heart of Gold resting on her stands.
http://dan.pfeiffer.net/10m/fairing_damage_1.jpg


RB
35s5
NY

From your films looks like you had an exciting season Rob.
You should ask one of your guest to film next year so you can steer the
boat for once.

Shame about the rock damage, a little bondo and it will be good as
new.

Not many mariners report hazards, it's every Captains duty to keep
your local mariners informed. This is the first sign I've seen from you
that is deserving of your self proclaimed Captain Rob title.

Capt. Joe
MSV RedCloud