It's been a while!

 Well, here we are again.

After a near seven year hiatus, I'm back talking sailing on the Manukau Harbour again.

I'm struggling to find details on some of the local clubs, bear/bare/beer?? with me on that.

Here's what I do know...

The Hartley 16 fleet at MYMBC are still active.

The Noelex 22 fleet now splits it's time between MYMBC and Weymouth YC.

There are presently five Noelex 22's active in the South Auckland area.

Rob K has sold the beachcomber, and purchased a very quick Noelex 22 instead.

Aaron L has sold the Cherry, and bought a not-so-quick (yet!) Noelex 22.

Early november will see the entire Nelex 22 fleet heading to Lake Ngaroto in the Waikato for a couple of days of intense sprint racing.

That's it, I know nothing more, except that Pete H is working hard at Weymouth trying to get the ball rolling again.

More Shortly.

Weymouth Meltdown Regatta 2014.

As the day dawned, rain poured over South Auckland, and a few hardy sailors decided to make the trek to Weymouth for the second annual Meltdown Regatta, perhaps wondering if it should be renamed the "downpour regatta" in light of the abundant liquid sunshine.

By the time the briefing was held, the rain had stopped, and the sun was just starting to break through the clouds. The wind had all but disappeared, so the decision was made to have one long race, so visitors could see a little more of the harbour, followed by a series of short sprint races.

Visitors again outnumbered the locals, and the quality of the sailors that showed, promised some good racing action. All but one of the competitors were sailing full rig Lasers.

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The first race was a lap of the papakura inlet, covering both sides of the channel, followed by a windward-leeward lap, starting and finishing directly in front of the clubhouse.

At the start, the breeze had built slightly, and all the boats heading across to Shark Island, where David Barker (PLSC) just lead Andrew Irving (PLSC), who was in-turn being hotly pursued by local sailor Murray Boucher in the Jollyboat, with the rest of the fleet close behind.

Next came a long reach down the Karaka shoreline, followed by another reach across to Wattle Downs.

Positions were unchanged at this point, as the boats turned upwind for a long beat back to Shark, which meant not only battling the wind and each other, but working the incoming tide to best effect.

While most of the fleet stayed close to the eastern shore, Murray decided to head West, crossing the tidal stream first, hoping for some slack water on the western edge. This strategy looked to be working well, and he was in a very strong position approaching the end of the leg, however a slight shift in the breeze meant he could not lay through to the top mark cleanly, which cost him a lot of time, as the wind pushed him back into the tidal flow.

After another three legs the leading boats had sailed well clear of the rest of the fleet, and David finished just ahead of Andrew, with a four minute gap back to Blair. Rob Kent was the top performing local, finishing in fourth place. Murray was next, followed by Andrew Wilson, with Pete Hagglund finding some bad winds and finishing at the tail end.

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The next three races were short windward-leeward sprint races, of around 15 minutes duration.

The breeze had now built up to around 15 knots, with occasional gust close to 20, which was proving to be very challenging, especially on the very short courses.

The second race was a pretty straightforward affair, with Andrew Irving leading from start to finish, however a slight error of judgement (Forgetting the course) allowed David to steal the win. Blair was third, followed by Murray, Rob, Andrew W, and Pete.

Race three proved to be anything but straightforward, as both Andrew and David overstood the first mark, and had to turn back, not an easy thing to do in the conditions. Rob took the opportunity, and snuck through the inside to take the lead, while Andrew sailed in a giant circle, and david took an involuntary dip. Which seemed to start the ball rolling, as one by one almost every boat capsized. Andrew I proved to be the exception, however, and got away from the chaos still remarkably in second place.

In full chase mode, he put the hammer down and pushed his boat to the limit, slowly gaining on Rob. At the last mark, with maybe 2 minutes of racing left, Andrew just got the inside overlap, and managed to scrape around ahead of Rob. Attacking vigorously, Rob was unable to get back in front, and Andrew got his first win of the day. David finished this one in third, followed by Murray, Andrew W, Blair, and Pete.

Going into the last race, David and Andrew I were tied on 5 points each, with Rob in third, one point ahead of Blair. Murray decided to head for the shore, as conditions were getting too much of a handful for the Jollyboat.

There were several minor collisions on the startline this time around, either from intense desire to win, or just plain old fatigue, but the race was started, and this time Andrew wasn't going to let victory escape. Blair lead for the first lap or so, but andrew eventually got by for the win. Blair sailed an awesome race, finishing just seconds behind Andrew, and almost pipping him on the line, as Andrew slightly misjudged the tide. David finished this one in third place, while Andrew W, Rob, and Pete took turns swimming, as conditions got the better of them.

Final results available on the weymouth club website in the results section.

Here's a few photo's showing how it all went down.

Nice conditions early on. 

Rob Kent. 

The Jollyboat, only non-Laser to enter.

Bottom mark, race 2. 

Pete and Andrew. 

Beating upwind. 

Pete sailing downwind. 

Andrew Wilson pushing hard. 

Third race start. 

Top Mark, third race. 

And it's chaos, as Rob sails on toward mark 2. 

Rob takes the lead. 

Andrews boat shows the strain as it crosses the finish line to win the final race, seconds ahead of Blair.

Blair crosses the line in second.

Rob gets the kite up!!

For the first time in a long time, the revamped Beachcomber finally got it's kite up.

The light winds were perfect for a test run, so let's see how it went...

First they dropped the jib

Then turned downwind...

Got in a little muddle...

Which they easily sorted, then hoisted the kite.

 And even in the light winds, they covered a lot of ground really quickly.

When they got back upwind again, I hoped to see another hoist, as the breeze had built up to around 10-15 knots.

It looked promising, as they dropped the jib, and turned downwind...

But sadly they only went for a smaller jib, and the kite stayed down below for the rest of the afternoon.

So now, following the awesome reaching and upwind speed she showed last week, the Beachcomber is looking like it could well become the Manukau's fastest trailer yacht. While she may not be as close winded as the Noelexes, this scribe feels she could well be faster around a course, especially in up to 15 knots with a full race crew. 

It was promising, see!

Trailer yachts at Weymouth

Today's trailer yacht racing at Weymouth was lacking in numbers, but as all the competitors had made alterations over the winter it was still anyones day.

In the very light winds of the first race, the Cherry 16 steered mostly by seven year old Ashley showed excellent form and lead from start to finish, ahead of the Quicksilver 16.

In the second race these two were joined by the Beachcomber 22, and the racing was a lot hotter.

The Cherry and Quicksilver got away from the start well ahead of the Beachcomber, but Rob found some magic and rapidly overtook both the smaller yachts, to lead easily by the first mark. Downwind the fleet stayed pretty close together, and all three boats rounded the turning mark very close together, the Beachcomber just leading the Quicksilver, with the Cherry just seconds behind. Upwind, the smaller boats in previous races have shown better ability, however the work done to the Beachcomber has really sped her up, and she continued to pull ahead. the quicksilver and Cherry were close together up this leg, as both boats experimented with different settings. The Cherry then ran aground while trying to get upwind of the Quicksilver, so their race was almost over, as the time they were aground left them further behind the other two. On the final leg to the finish, all three boats made good pace, but neither of the smaller boats could close the gap, as the beachcomber claimed her first line-honours win of the season.

Full results available on the club website, as soon as I work them out.

Support the Papakura CoastGuard!!

Papakura coastguard are holding a "Massive Garage Sale" to raise funds.

Please donate any saleable items you have laying around to this very worthwhile cause.

Drop off's or collections by arrangement, call Jan Frost on 027-220 7779.

The garage sale, if you want to buy something, is on:

 Saturday 23rd November, 8am to 3pm.

Wellington Park, 1 Great South Road, Takanini.

Come on down, the guys could use your support!

Change of website - MYMBC

Manukau Yacht and Motorboat club have advised a change of address for their website.

www.sportsground.co.nz/mymbc

is the new one.

Try it out, it looks pretty good to me!

The link on the main blog page here will be updated shortly.

It's official!!

The annual Crew.Org.Nz rum race has been set for Friday December 20th.

Put it in your diary and book the day off if you have to!

Remember the start is quite late (5:45pm for the first boats last year) so aim to be at westhaven by around 4pm to allow plenty of time to rig and get to the start. If rigging takes you a while, then give yourself some extra time. Being late for the start is not a good thing, especially in a slow boat like ours!

Come on over and have a blast! Remember to bring a torch or two for the trip home, and for de-rigging.

A little update

Weymouth hosted the YNZ "Have a Go!" scheme earlier this week, reports are that some 35 kids from local schools got to try sailing, and several have shown an interest in taking up the sport.

The "AK Splash" water safety fun day run by teams such as Coastguard, Surf Life Saving, Westpac Rescue Helicopters, Auckland council, and Mai FM, among many others was a very good event, with children being given "passports" upon entering the grounds, with various stations giving stamps to fill them up. Once the books were full, kids could take them up to the event managers site and win a prize. 500 of those prizes were new RFD lifejackets, and if the kids already owned a good lifejacket, they could get one for a parent or sibling.
Thanks to all those who made this event a huge success, water safety is a major part of what all water-sports clubs should be about!

and finally...

The annual Crew.Org.Nz end of year Rum Race is in its final preparation stages. 

Top prizes this year include a $3500 SUP.

The Ogre has said that dates should be finalised early this coming week.

More info here as soon as it becomes available, or go to www.crew.org.nz and check it out for yourself.
Last year I think we had 87 boats, the goal this year is to top 100.
We were the only small boat (excluding Weta's) to be involved last year, and the huge adrenaline burst of trying to get to the finish line before the huge ORMA 60 Vodafone (we failed, maybe this year) was with me for weeks afterward. Mark foy starts and different length courses, coupled with the brilliant Racetrack handicap system meant the whole fleet finished within just a few minutes. Simply awesome.

Coming up this month on the Manukau.

Saturday 9th November :
Series A at MYMBC  3pm.
Club day at Clarks Beach, 1pm.

Sunday 10th:
Club day at Weymouth, 2pm.
Open day at French Bay, 2pm.

Saturday 16th:
Club day at Waiuku 9:30am.
Club day at Clarks beach, 1pm

Sunday 17th:
TY race 2 at Weymouth, 9am.
MYMBC series A at 10:30am.
Spring series at French Bay, 10am.
Champs series at Waiuku, 10am.

Saturday 23rd:
Club day at Weymouth, 1pm.
Memorial cup at MYMBC, 2pm.
points racing at Clarks Beach, 1pm

Sunday 24th:
Club day at Weymouth, 1:30pm.
Spring series at French Bay, 1pm.

Saturday 30th:
Club day at Clarks Beach, 1pm.
Working bee at Weymouth -please note some roads around Manurewa will be closed this morning for the Santa Parade.

Sunday, 1st December:
Club day at Waiuku, 9am.

And coming up early next month:

The second annual Manukau Meltdown regatta is being held at Weymouth Yacht Club on Saturday December 7th. More details coming very soon.

Weymouth 2013 Opening Sprints

Today saw the formal start to the 2013-14 racing season at Weymouth Yacht Club, in Manurewa, greater Auckland.

Four short races were held, with a wide variety of boats, in quite light, testing conditions, which improved throughout the day.

The first race was a short affair, and the three Lasers opened up a sizable lead on the rest of the fleet, however it was Angela in the Starling, finishing fourth on the water, who took the handicap honours.
Aaron, sailing with two year old daughter Cailey as crew, was third Laser for most of the race, but found some luck on the final beat, passing Rob and Pete as they sat in a windless hole.

Seven year old Ashley, sailing in a plastic Optimist dinghy, sailed the entire course on her own, with no outside help. This was quite an achievement, having only ever sailed on her own once before. New member Neil also deserves mention here, as it was also the first time he had ever raced in a sailing boat.

With Aaron, Cailey, and Ashley out for race two, the fleet was closer together, and this time Angela showed that a good start really helps, as she lead the Lasers for most of the first leg. In time, of course, the Lasers were able to catch and pass the starling, however it was Gina, sailing her Topper, that got the eventual win.

Race three was a very close fought affair, as Rob and Pete match raced around the course leading the fleet, whilst Gina in the Topper, and Angela in the Starling, sailed their own races, and once the handicaps were applied, there were just a few seconds between the top four boats. The two ladies also finished only seconds apart on the water, right behind the Lasers.

In the final race of the day, Neil had finally figured out the unique starting system, and the entire fleet got clean, fast starts, and kept very close together.

After the racing there was a sausage sizzle, and a few other members turned up to chat.

Special thanks go out to our volunteers, Murray, Roger, and Simon. Without you, today would not have been the success it was.

Full results now up on the club website, in the results section.

Kiwi's doing it large Stateside

http://youtu.be/y3G_7hNPXQE

For a little glimpse of NZ's history as ETNZ take on OTUSA to try to regain the Auld Mug, sports oldest trophy.

A new beginning

The new season of sailing, training, and racing begins Saturday September 7th, 2013.

Two weekends in September have been allocated as training weekends for any beginners wishing to learn the basics, or any more advanced sailors wishing to brush up before the racing season.

Saturday October 5 sees the start of our racing season, with 5 sprint races planned to kick off the year.

The first of our races for Trailer Yachts is planned for October 19, starting at 0930.

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The red Sunburst has been given a new trailer, thanks to Murray's handiwork.

The Beachcomber design "Petal" has had an extensive makeover, with new paintjob and some other modifications.

The Cherry design "Cherryo" has also had a few mod's over the winter, with a new deck layout aimed at improving the upwind performance in winds under 15 knots. Whether or not she is ready for the start of the new season is still very debatable.

Panmure Lagoon Sailing Club turn it on for 50th year.

PLSC held the 36th annual RSA Laser regatta, in the club's 50th year, on Sunday, 3-3-13.

The day dawned overcast with some gentle rain, but still almost 50 lasers, comprised of 30+ Standards, and several smaller Radial and 4.7 rig boats.

The wind did not want to play ball early on, and in the very light, shifty and patchy breeze, several boats got caught out on the wrong side of the start line in the first race.

This caused a lot of congestion, with short start sequences meaning that by the time the last standards got to the start line, the following mixed fleet were starting.

Panmure Basin is not a very large expanse of water, and with fifty boats, it was very hard for anyone to get a decent break on the fleet. Downwind, the blanketing effect of the following boats meant that the leeward mark was often very congested.

The competition was hot throughout the fleet, and no one boat dominated the days racing. In the four races, only one of the top ten boats finished in the same position twice.

The breeze gradually built and settled during the day, and the final race was held in a nice 15 knot consistent breeze, which saw a few of the tail-enders capsize.

Race three had the days only protest, as the course was shortened at the windward mark, and several boats crossed the finish line in the wrong direction. This did not effect the end result much, as the boats affected were all able to discard this result.

In the last race, there was absolute chaos at the top mark first-time around, as one boat failed to quite lay the mark, and ended up stalled right on the layline, just feet from the mark. Twenty-odd lasers charging in nose-to-tail on the starboard layline then had to take evasive action, meaning that those brave enough to try a port-tack approach (including me) had to avoid the whole fleet, and with that boat stalled, we just had to spin around and look for another gap.

Personally, I finally found a gap in 28th place, having originally been in the top five before the mark.

As the breeze was quite strong by this stage I managed to pass a few boats downwind, by pushing hard at the time when they were backing off to avoid a capsize. A good rounding at the bottom mark and a short hitch to the left put me into a slightly lifted shift, and I managed to work the boat up into around 15th place by the top mark for the last time. I managed to get past another few boats downwind, and then sailed over the top of one more boat right before the finish line in 11th place.

Why can't I find that pace everyday????

2013 Manukau Regatta

Today was the annual Manukau shield challenge, hosted this year by French Bay Yacht Club.

66 boats faced the starters flags, with visitors from Maraetai, Manukau, Panmure Lagoon, and Weymouth clubs, as well as twelve-foot skiffs from Auckland Sailing Club. Two races were sailed, each lasting just over an hour.

Maraetai also provided some extra safety cover, in the form of three RIB's.

The weather gods turned on yet another perfect day, with temperatures in the mid to high twenties, and wind ranging between 5 and 15 knots. The water was fairly flat, although once the tide started running out, the chop started to build.

The on-water action was really hot, with everyone having a good tussle with the boats around them.

I was busy with the Laser fleet, where we had 12 boats. Most were sailing with standard rigs, although a few opted for the radial rig.

The wind shifted part-way through the starting sequence of the first race, making the start line a bit biased to the left, although looking up the course showed what seemed to be a right hand shift. This resulted in most of the fleet starting on the left end, while me and a few others went out on the right.

There didn't seem to be a lot in it, as at the top mark I rounded as the first of the right-siders, in fifth place but right behind the leaders.

Don won this race quite easily in the end, setting the standard for the rest of the fleet.

Race two saw a much more orderly start, and Chantal picked it right, taking first around the top mark, with me in second. We then took off down the reach, heading in the wrong direction! This dropped us down the order a tiny bit, although both still in contention.

The final results showed PLSC sailors taking the top three places, with Don winning both races.

Looking forward...

The shield challenge seems to have lost its glory and prestige, with very few eligible clubs sending teams to compete in recent years. Ineligible clubs have been sending large numbers of boats, with Taikata sendng several boats to Weymouth last year, and PLSC sending good numbers today.

One must wonder, therefore, whether the shield should be re-defined, and such clubs allowed entry.

Trailer Yacht fun at Weymouth

Two days of great fun was had at Weymouth Yacht Club over the first days of Anniversary Weekend.

Rob L had his new Hartley 16 on site, so the first day became a long match race between this and the Cherry 16. Later in the day we were joined by Rob K in the Beachcomber 22.

In the light winds, the Cherry struggled to keep pace with the Hartley early on, trailing until Rob made a bad decision and got caught in the outgoing tide.

Mid afternoon, we started experimenting with crew positions in the Cherry, and found that by sending the heaviest crew member far forward, that upwind performance improved dramatically in the light winds.

Sunday morning dawned cooler, and the same three boats (with different crews) were out for some serious-ish racing.

The first race was a long L shape, with return legs, totalling around 5 miles. At the first mark, following a long reach, the Hartley was just leading the Cherry, with the Beachcomber a little further back, struggling with sail changes in the variable conditions. The next leg was a long beat, with winds gusting between ten and 20knots. Early on, the Cherry got her nose in front, until half way up the beat they went to the left side of the course looking for a favourable shift that wasn't there. This let the Hartley gain the advantage, which they held on the return legs all the way back to Weymouth.

The beachcomber found the going tough, and was unable to keep pace in the changeable conditions today.

The second race was much shorter, only around two miles. The race became a procession as the wind turned slightly making it a beam reach in both directions. The Hartley again showed why they are the worlds favourite trailer yacht, and lead the other boats all the way.

Annual Crew.org.nz/Mt Gay Rum end of year race.

Wow!

Simply the best fun sailing event I have ever witnessed. Three days on and I'm still buzzing from it.

Three separate courses, a mark-foy start, and generous sponsors product, made for a good event.

Awesome fine weather, 10-knot winds, and close to 100 boats, made this spectacle even greater.

The smallest mono in the fleet, we were first of the short-course boats to start. We were meant to start at 1745, the time limit was 2000.

The last starters were about 45 minutes after us, all doing one lap. Last to start was the big cat XL.

Our course was 7 miles, the medium course was about 8.6, and the long course was around 11.7.

We actually started almost alongside (arguably) the fastest offshore sailing boat in the southern hemisphere, the big tri Team Vodafone, who was sailing the long course, twice.

We also finished very close to them. The guys in the race tower were giving every finisher a hoot, which seemed to be about one hoot every ten seconds.

The other boats sailing the short course eventually passed us just before the finish, as with our tiny rig we couldn't keep any speed on, especially in the lee of downtown Auckland's tall buildings.

To be in the middle of almost 100 boats all converging on the finish line, doing around four knots watching big boats coming toward the line at over ten knots, is both exciting and a little scary.

Especially when those boats are much wider than we are long. We finished 25th, and then had to wait for a wall of finishers to go past before we could head back to the boat ramp.

I'm urging everyone who can get a boat over to Westhaven next year, to book the day (and the next one) off work, and join in the fun.

Once again, I congratulate the handicappers in working out three totally different courses, and 87 totally different boats, to all finish within moments. That was very impressive.

What's happening at Weymouth

Coming up at Weymouth Yacht Club this weekend we have the first of this seasons River Races on Saturday, followed by the first Harbour Race on Sunday.

The river course will see dinghy classes racing up the Pahurehure inlet towards the Papakura motorway, around a few channel markers, and finishing in front of the clubhouse.

Sunday's harbour course will start and finish in front of the clubhouse, and larger boats will head out into the main harbour, tackling semi-open water, and rounding the Wiri LPG terminal. Depending on the weather, the course could stretch as far as the airport or further.

Both courses will be set according to conditions, and while we will have full safety cover on Saturday, boats participating on Sunday will need to be self-sufficient, as conditions out in the main harbour can be quite hazardous. For this reason, Saturday is being promoted as a dinghy event, and Sunday as a trailer yacht event.

Trailer yachts can race on Saturday if desired, and large dinghies can race Sunday, subject to a safety inspection.

Both days events count towards their respective series points, and club handicaps will be applied afterwards to determine results.

Come along and join in on the day that best suits your needs.

Heavy weather fun

Sunday saw a good strong breeze, puffing up to around 30 knots, with calmer bits of around 20 knots in between.

Three keen Laser sailors decided to give it a go, and had an absolute blast.

Rob and Pete both decided to reduce sail, and reefed their boats, while Aaron opted for full rig.

After a few minutes, Aaron started to wonder if he had made the wrong decision, after capsizing in a gybe during one of the calmer patches.

Pete discovered that some of the lines on his previously untested boat were not quite right, and also had a few swims.

As the day wore on, all three attempted several gybes, mostly successfully. All three showed signs of rust, and improved markedly during the day.

After an hour or two of ripping around, Pete got a little too close to the lee shore, and with those lines stretching uncontrollably, found it difficult to get sailing upwind off the shore, so decided to wait for a tow back to the clubhouse.

On one occasion, Rob and Aaron lined up for a bit of a drag race. Upwind in the 25-30 knots, there was very little difference in the speed of the full versus reefed sail, at least in the steep chop and over the short distance they had. Turning downwind, however, was a very different story, as the power of the full rig came into play, and speeds were poles apart.

Big thanks to Simon and Murray for manning the rescue boat - we probably wouldn't have gone out without you!

Coming up next we have the first of our River Races on Saturday 17th November, followed by our first Harbour Race on the Sunday.

The River Race is open to all boats, and will go towards the motorway at Papakura, while the Harbour Race is limited to bigger boats, sunburst or larger, for safety reasons as we will be leaving the sheltered area of the estuary and hitting the exposed waters of the main harbour. The course should include the LPG terminal as a rounding mark.

OPEN DAY NEXT WEEKEND

Weymouth Yacht Club is having an open day this coming Sunday, October 28.

We will have a selection of boats available for people to try, ranging from Optimists, up to 470 and Fireball dinghies.

We now have a great new ramp and jetty, and launching is easy and clean.

Sausage sizzle available.

Free sailboat rides, lifejackets will be provided.

Tell your friends.

Start time 10am, finishing when the tide goes out. We expect the tide to last until around 12:30.

Bring spare clothes for afterwards.

Pop on down and see what we have on offer.

Weymouth YC Opening Day

Awesome weather greeted the small but keen fleet of sailors on Sunday 7th october, for the season opener of 2012-13.

There was around 10-15 knots of wind, blowing straight up the channel past the clubhouse.

Although only three boats started, all of the sailors were new members, some of which had just taken part in our beginners course.

As it happened, if the club had had more sunbursts available, there would have been more boats on the water, as two of the boats were over-subscribed (sailing 3-up), and two other members stayed ashore.

A simple windward-leeward course was set, with a start/finish part-way up the beat. The first race was two laps.

For simplicity we opted to use the reef pole as one end of the start line. This proved to be very entertaining for the spectators, as each boat took its turn performing a not-so-graceful pirouette as they hit the reef. I might add that it was a little frustrating for the competitors.

The white sunburst, sailing 3-up, being helmed by Paul, spent more time on the reef than the others, running onto it immediately after crossing the start line. This proved to be a good thing, as it gave the others a chance to get their noses in front.

The red sunburst, sailing 2-up and being helmed by Rob L, hit the front, and held on to their lead for most of the race, only being pipped by Paul quite near the finish. The blue sunburst, sailing 3-up with Ajith on the tiller, were always close by, just not quite hitting the front.

So at the end of race 1, the finishing order was white, red, blue.

In the second race of the day, paul sailed a flawless race, leading from the start, to win by a large margin. as the other two approached the line, it was anyone's guess, as they switched places often. In this race the blue boat was being steered by Pete. Thirty seconds out from the line it looked like the blue boat was going to be in front, but it was not to be, as Rob just managed to squeeze past.

Once the handicaps were applied,  Paul and Rob had a win each, while Ajith and Pete had managed to secure two thirds.

Full results on the Weymouth Y.C. website.

Next club day Sunday 14th, at 9:30am.