Update August 08

Waconia Date Changed

The Waconia Wind & Wave has been rescheduled for the weekend of September 6th & 7th. An unfortunate conflict of dates developed last March when the wrong dates were listed for Waconia on the Mowind calendar, August 30-31, Labor Day weekend. That contributed to the scheduling of the Tour de St. Croix on the normal Waconia weekend. The Tour de St. Croix was developed by Arnie Cleveland. A resident of Prescott, WI and a valuable member of the Mille Lacs Crossing staff for many years, he has always wanted to have an event on the Croix. He captained Fleet 8 with the Rockin’ on the River in 1996. The ‘Tour’, like The Crossing requires extensive planning and commitment for that date. So it was much easier to switch the date for Waconia. For more info on the Tour de St. Croix, check out this Mowind link; http://www.mowind.org/wp/?page_id=113.

Tuesdays on Calhoun

After eight Tuesdays, we’ve had five successful evenings with 6-8 entry-level windsurfers gaining from the experience each evening. The big question is why there are so few who feel the need to improve their skills. Is it because we described it as an entry-level introduction into racing? Racing with the Fleet 8 windsurfing program is social and more comparable to keeping score in bowling or a round of golf. But ‘keeping score’ in windsurfing means developing skills at the quickest level possible. Historically, while most entry-level windsurfers never tried racing, a vast majority of the highly-proficient windsurfers in the area benefited from their experience in racing. So Tuesdays on Calhoun should probably be considered as the most prolific advance lesson program available to windsurfers, not to mention free. We will meet for the next two Tuesdays, so if you know anyone looking to improve, why not give them a free ticket and pass this info on. Contact us at fleet-8@juno.com for more info and/or call 612-508-8083 on race day for current updates.

Waconia Wind & Wave

While the change of date is unfortunate, it should hopefully only effect those that were hoping to attend the Toucan Open, one of the reasons we went to the earlier August date. Hopefully, being 2-400 miles closer than the Nebraska site will remain a positive. But even without the difference in distance and gas prices, Waconia has been one of the most developmental events in the country. Throw in the Saturday evening shrimp boil and unequaled comradery, only the exit-polls will tell. Remember, Sept. 6-7 with more info to follow.

The Crossing

We are closing in on six weeks to The Crossing. The anticipation approaching the second year of this ground-breaking event has already started the stoke. With 45 windsurfers and 20 invited kiters last year, we are looking for a rebound of more windsurfers and probably 30-plus kiters with ladies more prevalent in both groups. Unfortunately, pre-qualifying kiters through a racing program never happened. So the kiters invited and/or participated last year are pre-qualified as well as several whose skills were noted at this year’s Gathering with the extreme conditions. We are still working on how to qualify additional kiters. Any kiter interested in being pre-qualified should contact us at Fleet-8@juno.com.

- REMAINING 2008 EVENTS -

Sept 6-7 Waconia Wind & Wave Michael Fox 612-508-8083
Lake Waconia, Waconia, MN

Sept 12-14 Windpower Championships Kevin Gratton 920-922-2550
Fond-du-lac, WI

Sept. 26-28 The Crossing Michael Fox 612-508-8083
Lake Mille Lacs, Garrison, MN

0 comments Tuesday 19 Aug 2008 | Woody | Blog

Kite X-ing Results

Of the 101 registered for the event, 92 bibs were assigned, and 75 starters were on course. With the crazy wind shift and lulls, the 32 mile course was shortened to half distance.

Long course 16.1 miles:
Rob Evans Orono MN 1:05:44
Peter Hill Minneapolis MN 1:07:07
Jeff Hotvet Minnetonka MN 1:09:34
David Zimmerman White Bear MN 1:17:18
Barry Peterson Plymouth MN 1:20:35
Julian Kuz Ada MI 1:22:45
John Zietlow Minneapolis MN 1:27:10
Chris Bargsten New Brighten MN 1:29:43
John Zdechlik Minnetonka MN 1:44:59
Bryce Johnson Breezy Point MN 1:48:45
Brad Knoth Hudsonville MI 1:57:21
Jeff Cole Orono MN 1:57:25
Tighe Belden Minneapolis MN 1:58:30
Mike Bares Maplewood MN 2:00:58
John Klick Orono MN 2:02:46
Joe Levins White Bear MN 2:03:43
Margot Woodworth Dryden ON 2:04:00
Allan Clemens Minneapolis MN 2:04:06
Scott Chapman Bloomington MN 2:06:22
Steve Isenhower Hudson IA 2:06:51
Steve Albright Clear Lake IA 2:07:36
Chuck Guerber Cottage Grove MN 2:08:58
Kevin Ousdigian St. Paul MN 2:09:33

Short course 10.2 miles:
Scott Lystrup Altoona WI 1:16:13
Jeff Gorton Minneapolis MN 1:28:55
Dorian Olson Lake Park MN 1:29:55
John Eikens Chisago City MN 1:30:34
Jacob Buzianis Salt Lake City UT 1:40:37

1 comment Sunday 06 Apr 2008 | Woody | Blog

4th Annual Kite Crossing Feb 29 - Mar 2

The Fourth Annual Mille Lacs Kite Crossing is once again shaping up to be one of the biggest and most dynamic snowkite events in the country. In the past three years, Mother Nature has run the full gambit. Beginners luck the first year gave us fresh snow and clear, sunny skies. It was the same for Saturday the next year, but light winds pushed the BIG race to Sunday where visibility dropped to a half mile and dense humidity had kites icing up and dropping out of the air. Last year, we went from a huge skating rink, subjected it to a blizzard and the result was fresh, wind-packed snow for another Sunday race. The only constant seems to be the attitude and spirit of the kiters who find plenty of time to ride and have fun. Yes, the CHALLENGE can be more than a long-distance race.

Sunday’s fresh snow provides for a good start to a challenging race. photo by Jeff Olsen

The format has evolved. We have gone from across and back to double lap, out’n'back. As is the heritage of crossings on Mille Lacs, our goal is to provide opportunity to as much of the community as is willing to try. And this year, we hope to draw out the most women ever.

Possibly included in this years event:

-Terrain park designed and implemented by NSKiteboarding

-Demos from leading manufacturers

-Impromptu Course Racing

-Impromptu Kiter Cross Competitions

-Impromptu Freestyle Competitions

-Impromptu Speed Runs

-Raffle and Prizes

Riders of all levels are encouraged to attend. Come out, meet riders from around the area, share the stoke, check out some new gear and learn some new moves. For further info and registration, click here: NOTICE OF CHALLENGE

Lodging

EconoLodge
- Reasonable rooms, jacuzzi suites, continental breakfast 800-839-7006

Garrison Inn & Suites
- Jacuzzi suites, indoor pool & spa. 320-692-4050*

Grand Casino Mille Lacs
- Hotel with indoor pool. 800-468-3517

Lake Mille Lacs Resort
- Motel with indoor pool, restaurant. 800-657-4704

Mille Lacs Golf Resort
- 1, 2 or 3 bedroom twin homes 800-435-7320*

Twin Pines Resort
- Lodging, restaurant. 320-692-4413*

The Red Door
-clean, spacious rooms with color TV. 218-678-2660

* Within 5 minutes of the site.

0 comments Sunday 10 Feb 2008 | Woody | Blog

The Kite Crossing on Mille Lacs Lake

It’s coming. THE event of the season. The Annual Mille Lacs Crossing has been blessed each year with unique conditions, ranging from freezing mist to 8 inches of powder. Mother nature always seems to come through and provides plenty of riding over the weekend. No matter your skill level, this weekend is designed around riding. The majority of the weekend is a freeride session, then when the conditions look ideal, the decision will be made by the race director to initiate the race. While open to everyone, the race is completely optional.

Fleet 8 will be posting registration materials shortly. Registration typically gets you: some swag, registration/support during the race, and a banquet on Saturday night.

Plan to make a weekend of it, and join riders from around the world in one of our state’s premiere riding locations.

0 comments Saturday 02 Feb 2008 | Woody | Blog

Fleet 8 Snowkiting

Snowkite schedule rings in early for 2008!

Jan. 5-6 Snowkite Rally Swede Lake, Watertown, MN

Jan. 19-20 Kiters Winterfest Green Lake, Spicer MN

Feb. 29- Mar. 2 Kite Crossing Lake Mille Lacs, Garrison, MN

It just seems that every year, shortly after Swede Lake freezes, seeds are planted by Nathan and his cohorts, and by the first snowfall, there is a full-fledged amusement park for snowkiters. Swede Lake has definitely become the metro-area gathering spot for snowkiters. The weekend of the 5th & 6th may just launch the pent-up energy of a flock of snowkiters, worth the experience whether you are into kiting or just still thinking about it and want to observe. More information on this event is available at lakawa

Winterfest, Green Lake, Spicer, MN: It all started with an invitation to Winterfest in Spicer, the promise of ice-castles and fireworks, not to mention, an art exhibit and wine tasting. That might be enough for most, but snowkiters might be looking for something more like say, redemption for a lackluster finish at a recent Kite Crossing. Yes, the weekend is primarily a freeride session for snow kiters, but for those looking for redemption, or just want to train for the Kite Crossing, there will be a Snowkite Enduro. And if the wind don’t blow on Friday, a terrain park may just develop. Our host will be Melvin’s on the Lake and more details will be available shortly.

4th annual Kite Crossing After two years of Mother Nature’s abuse - oops I’m sorry, challenges - it will happen again. But please understand the frustration of the organizers and staff after the past two years of just tying to maintain safety. The Kite Crosssing was the first and longest challenge for snowkiters, and they plan to make sure it remains numero uno. So be prepared! The majority of snowkiters will probably opt for the simple marathon rather than the iron-man, but please don’t blame the organizers. They’ve been frustrated with Mother Nature and they just want the Kite Crossing to remain the premiere snowkite endurance event.

0 comments Monday 31 Dec 2007 | Woody | Blog

The Crossing Redefines Epic… Again!

It happened once again in Garrison, MN, on the shores of Lake Mille Lacs. The first was 25 years ago when 35 windsurfers gathered to take on the first of Minnesot’s Ultimate Challenge. The wind blew 30 mph and limited visibility kept them close to shore. But the cars lined up for over a mile and a half along Hwy 169 to watch Minnesota’s best windsurfers test their skills on a newly-found, inland ocean.

This time, it was the last weekend in September, and in addition to the windsurfers who had carried the event for 25 years, they had extended an invitation to the kiters. A select group of the top twenty kiters in the region joined 45 windsurfers to make history as the first combined long-distance event in this quarter of the world. The Mille Lacs Crossing had already established itself as the longest running, longest in distance and most attended event in windsurfing history. And even more spectators lined up in amazement, watching extreme wind and waves provide the ultimate thrill ride for those who stepped up to take on the new ultimate challenge.

Once again, Mother Nature said “not so easy”. Winds forecasted for 22 mph gusting to 32 actually blew well over 30 while the race committee tried to set the start lines and course marks. It ended up being a very challenging start venue for both kiters and windsurfers, but talent and perseverance was in the majority. While the end result was not a true crossing, 4 miles out and back, two laps, the 16-mile challenge was more than equal to any previous Crossing. And the safety aspect was able to be maintained at one of the highest levels.

Winds had tapered a little by the start, but wave conditions remained challenging keeping the Sport fleet and many others from making it out onto the lake. Windsurfers on longboards were limited to one lap, with Peter Hill first in on his Imco, followed by Jack Wiley, Wayne Anderson and Don Specht. Margot Woodworth was the first and only woman to finish. Winds faded a little more during the second lap creating a real challenge for those that had rigged for the big winds before the start. Jeff Hotvet was the first of the 16 windsurfers to complete the 16-mile, two lap course, barely edging out Rob Evans and Shannon Hill.

As usual, wind dictated most of the event. Four course races were completed on Friday before gathering at the Y-Club for the Welcome party. While the wind gradually faded at the end of the Crossing on Saturday, it quickly rebounded to provide a post-race session that kept both kiters and windsurfers on the water until darkness took over. While many barely dragged themselves to the Y-Club to catch the last of the buffet, even more were missing in action later at the Blue Goose. Sunday’s morning dousing of rain and inconsistent wind forecasts cancelled races for the day and the Awards Party was held three hours earlier to help accommodate the many long-distance returns to home.

It was considered an experiment, the first of it’s kind, kiters and windsurfers taking on the ultimate long-distance challenge. The trump card was huge, a returning support staff with over 15 years average experience backed by the continuing sponsorship of the Garrison Commercial Club and everGreene Jewelers, along with Midwest Mountaineering and Extreme Action Sports. And once again, Lake Mille Lacs demonstrated why it is THE venue for world-class events.

Next up: The Kite Crossing, February 29th thru March 2nd.

Results:

Windsurfers - Open Class
1st - Jeff Hotvet (Wayzata, MN)
2nd - Rob Evans (Orono, MN)
3rd - Shannon Hill (Mosier, OR)
4th - Steve Johnson (Shoreview, MN)
5th - Jeff Adamski (Elk River, MN)

Longboard Unlimited
1st - Wayne Anderson (Elkhart Lake, WI)

Longboard Limited
1st - Peter Hill (Minneapolis, MN)
2nd - Jack Wiley (Marshfield, WI)
3rd - Don Specht (Bloomington, MN)

Women
1st - Margot Woodworth (Dryden, Ont)

Kiters
1st - Chris Bargsten (New Brighton, MN)
2nd - Jon Stroh (Prior Lake, MN)
3rd - Eric Paulson (Aitkin, MN)
4th - Tighe Belden (Minneapolis, MN)
5th - Nathan Borer (Mayer, MN)

0 comments Friday 12 Oct 2007 | Woody | Blog

“The Crossing” is less than 2 weeks away!

The Crossing 2007

The leaves will again be exploding in color, the waves will turn threatening and the spirit and comradery will peak high, but the Crossing will set sail on a new course for 2007. We have closed the door on the monumental 25 years of the Mille Lacs Crossing and abbreviated the name to simply The Crossing. We have a new logo for the sweatshirt, a new format for the course and as if the windsurfers weren’t crazy enough, we have officially added kites to the scenario.

Logistics has forced us to go to an out’n'back, similar to what we sailed last year. It will be a total distance of 16 miles, slightly longer than the average Mille Lacs Crossing. Besides the benefit of being able to square the course better to the wind, the out’n'back eliminates shuttling and certainly promotes the social element after the finish. Kiters will sail a parallel course to the windsurfers 100-150 yards downwind with separate turning marks, yet using the same finish line. We needed to limit the actual Crossing to 20 kiters, so we sent out invitations to a select group of 35, with the first to respond making the final cut.

Course racing on Friday and Sunday will give the windsurfers Mowind points for the 2008 season. On Friday, we will run the kiters with the windsurfers on the same course with a different start. Last year, one of our windsurfers actually kited with the other windsurfers on the same course and equaled the performance of the top windsurfer. On Sunday, we will run a boarder-cross for the kiters and/or possibly some form of jump contest. Kiters who didn’t qualify for the select 20 can register and compete on Friday and Sunday, as well as kite at the start/finish venue.

__________________________________________________

Waconia Wind & Wave
The winds on Saturday teased and played with attempts to race. The three races before lunch could have benefited from hitting the water sooner, but the morning started out with laxadazical rigging and socializing. The wind faded shortly after the start of the 3rd race. Of course, it freshened up while the group chowed on lunch, but it took an extra 20 minutes to get the committee boat started and the wind faded again shortly after the start of the only afternoon race. But the spirits remained high as the crew gathered for the evening shrimp boil.

Sunday was a different story. The breeze fluctuated somewhat, but mostly stayed above 20 with gusts up to 30. Two races were sailed before lunch, with four more in the afternoon. The switch to a World Cup course made it a little easier for the sport fleeters and left Jeff Adamski and Steve Johnson smoking around the course so close to each other, you would have thought they were back on a tandem.

Open Class
1st-Jeff Adamski (Elk River, MN)
2nd-Larry Miller (Brainerd, MN)
3rd-Steve Johnson (Shoreview, MN)

Limited Class
1st-Peter Hartwich (Excelsior, MN)
2nd-Dave Chizek (Excelsior, MN)
3rd-Arnie Cleveland (Prescott, WI)

Women
1st-Kris Diller (Mound, MN)
2nd-Kelly Johnson (Shoreview, MN)

Sport Class
1st-Deb Ukura (Golden Valley, MN)
2nd-Piotr Waszczuk (Shoreview, MN)
3rd-Rutger Van Huber (Eden Prairie, MN)

REMAINING 2007 EVENTS

Sept 22-23 - Windpower Championships - Kevin Gratton - 920-922-2550 - Fond-du-lac, WI

Sept. 28-30 - The Crossing for 2007 - Michael Fox - 612-508-8083 - Lake Mille Lacs, Garrison, MN

0 comments Saturday 15 Sep 2007 | Woody | Blog

Fleet 8 Update: August 13, 2007

Check out the Waconia invite & Crossing update all in this issue!

The 4th annual Moose Regatta in Dryden, Ontario Canada had a strong showing of Midwest sailors from Des Moines, Minneapolis and Worthingtion. Canadians included Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Sioux Lookout, Dryden and others travelling as far away as Toronto, Ontario! A strong Womens’ fleet went on to win three of the five classes prompting organizers to perhaps call it The ‘Moosette’ Regatta for 2008!

A total of 8 races were held in light winds on what is normally “Windy Wabigoon” Lake. The long distance race around
Picnic Island really topped off an already great weekend! 25 sailors battled it out with 5 women sailors mixin’ it up with the boys all weekend. Overall regatta winner was Andree Gauthier of Toronto with Lisa Kremer of Worthington, MN and Margot Woodworth of Dryden, ON each winning their respective classes. Peter Hartwich of Excelsior, MN won the longboard limited class.

Moosettes Margot, Andree & Lisa.
Photo by Al Woodworth

Around-the-island long distance race.
Photo by Michael Fox

Great camaraderie was had on and off the water. The Friday night welcoming Party was well attended as was the Saturday night dinner keeping the regatta tradition of social factor high. Northwest Ontario Windsurfing thanks Michael Fox and Fleet 8 (International) for the expertise in Race Committee and making the trip to Canadian waters! Mark the Moose Regatta on your calendar for next year, June 27-29, 2008. Even more fun will be on tap for 2008!!

Open Class
1st-Andree Gautier (Toronto)
2nd-Larry Miller (Brainerd)
3rd-Paul Matousek (Sioux Lookout)

Limited Class
1st-Peter Hartwich (Excelsior, MN)
2nd-John Darling (Toronto)
3rd-Ray Muller (Thunder Bay)

Formula Class
1st-Lisa Kremer (Toronto)
2nd-Ulf Jentler (Iowa)
3rd-Larry Reed (Iowa)

Sport Class
1st-Margot Woodworth (Dryden)
2nd-Friedhelm Brinkhaus (Iowa)
3rd-Shannon Stratford (Dryden)

Waconia Wind & Wave
Waconia Wind & Wave is the weekend of the 25th & 26th. Its a perfect tune-up for the Crossing and for those that have limited racing, its the last chance to sail in a low-key regatta after a summer of practice. Last year, we had five first-time racers in the Workshop fleet. The fun will continue Saturday evening with a shrimp boil and fireside party on the shores of Lake Minnetonka. We have attached a notice of race with further info.

Crossing Update
The 25th Crossing was supposed to be the last. Attendance had dropped, some of the staff was retiring and sponsorship had diminished. And it is rare for an event to make it 25 years, let alone go beyond. So we decided on a facelift. The format has been changed to an out and back which will allow us to maintain more consistent wind velocity and direction. A select group of kiters will participate on a parallel course. While windsurfers compete in course racing on the off days, kiters will test their skills on a kiter-cross course and/or expression session.

Back to Basics
With last year’s attendance having only two under the age of 38 and 8 from within the 494/694 loop, the problem became apparent. Our closest event-site to the Cities was Waconia and we hadn’t hosted any clinics or weekly racing since the mid-90’s. So our focus has shifted. On Tuesday, the 21st, we are going to gather for some fun racing on Lake Calhoun. Afterwards, we will discuss how we can develop a program for the future that will provide clinics, weekly racing and even some equipment available for those still without.

REMAINING 2007 EVENTS
Sept 22-23
Windpower Championships
Fond-du-lac, WI
Kevin Gratton
920-922-2550

Sept. 28-30
Crossing #26
Lake Mille Lacs, Garrison, MN
Michael Fox
612-508-8083

0 comments Wednesday 05 Sep 2007 | Woody | Blog, Events

Moose Regatta recap

Ladies Dominate Moose Regatta!

The 4th annual Moose Regatta in Dryden, Ontario Canada had a strong showing of Midwest sailors from Des Moines, Minneapolis and Worthingtion. Canadians included Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Sioux Lookout, Dryden and others travelling as far away as Toronto, Ontario! A strong Womens’ fleet went on to win three of the five classes prompting organizers to perhaps call it The ‘Moosette’ Regatta for 2008!

A total of 8 races were held in light winds on what is normally “Windy Wabigoon” Lake. The long distance race around Picnic Island really topped off an already great weekend! 25 sailors battled it out with 5 women sailors mixin’ it up with the boys all weekend. Overall regatta winner was Andree Gauthier of Toronto with Lisa Kremer of Worthington, MN and Margot Woodworth of Dryden, ON each winning their respective classes. Peter Hartwich of Excelsior, MN won the longboard limited class.

Great camaraderie was had on and off the water. The Friday night welcoming Party was well attended as was the Saturday night dinner keeping the regatta tradition of ’social factor’ high. Northwest Ontario Windsurfing thanks Michael Fox and Fleet 8 (International) for the expertise in Race Committee and making the trip to Canadian waters! Mark the Moose Regatta on your calendar for next year, June 27-29, 2008. Even more fun will be on tap for 2008!!

Open Class
1st-Andree Gautier (Toronto,ON)
2nd-Larry Miller (Brainerd, MN)
3rd-Paul Matousek (Sioux Lookout, ON)

Limited Class
1st-Peter Hartwich (Excelsior, MN)
2nd-John Darling (Toronto, ON)
3rd-Ray Muller (Thunder Bay, ON)

Formula Class
1st-Lisa Kremer (Worthington, MN)
2nd-Ulf Jentler (Iowa)
3rd-Larry Reed (Iowa)

Sport Class
1st-Margot Woodworth (Dryden)
2nd-Friedhelm Brinkhaus (Iowa)
3rd-Shannon Stratford (Dryden)

Waconia Wind & Wave Waconia Wind & Wave is the weekend of the 25th & 26th. Its a perfect tune-up for the Crossing and for those that have limited racing, its the last chance to sail in a low-key regatta after a summer of practice. Last year, we had five first-time racers in the Workshop fleet. The fun will continue Saturday evening with a shrimp boil and fireside party on the shores of Lake Minnetonka. We have attached a notice of race with further info.

Crossing Update The 25th Crossing was supposed to be the last. Attendance had dropped, some of the staff was retiring and sponsorship had diminished. And it is rare for an event to make it 25 years, let alone go beyond. So we decided on a facelift. The format has been changed to an out and back which will allow us to maintain more consistent wind velocity and direction. A select group of kiters will participate on a parallel course. While windsurfers compete in course racing on the off days, kiters will test their skills on a kiter-cross course and/or expression session.

REMAINING 2007 EVENTS

Aug 21 Fun Daze Clinic & Race Session Michael Fox 612-508-8083
Lake Calhoun, Mpls, MN

Aug 25-26 Waconia Wind & Wave Michael Fox 612-508-8083
Lake Waconia, Waconia, MN

Sept 22-23 Windpower Championships Kevin Gratton 920-922-2550
Fond-du-lac, WI

Sept. 28-30 Crossing #26 Michael Fox 612-508-8083
Lake Mille Lacs, Garrison, MN

0 comments Wednesday 29 Aug 2007 | Woody | Events

Fleet 8 goes International for the 2007 Moose Regatta

Time to dust off your sails and boards because it’s time for the Moose Regatta! The Northwest Ontario Windsurfing Club (N.O.W.) along with Fleet8 welcome you to Dryden, Ontario Canada for an unforgettable adventure. Our “Wilderness City” is located in the heart of Canada, in beautiful Sunset Country.

The Moose Regatta is a fun filled event with focus on our entry level sailors, but still challenging enough for those who want to test their skills against some of the best sailors in the Midwest USA and Central Canada. Along with course racing, this years regatta will include a race around Picnic Island. Fun is what we’re all about, and we encourage our kiter friends to also attend this event. There is a beautiful sand beach 200m from the event site for kiter’s to launch from. “Flat Rock Beach” is good in almost all wind directions.

The 2007 Moose Regatta will be held at Sandy Beach Park on Wabigoon Lake. Sandy Beach will be the ideal location for beginners and spectators. With an overlooking view of the lake, grassy rigging area, large sand beach, children’s play center, huge outdoor BBQ shelter, walking trails and a 9 hole golf course 100m from the event site, there will be something for the whole family to do. So make plans for this June 29 – July 1, 2007 to attend the largest Windsurfing Regatta in central Canada!

Along with being a MOWIND point scored event, the 2007 Moose Regatta will also be The Western Ontario Championships as sanctioned by Windsurfing Canada.

For a full breakdown of events, please visit: www.windsurfwoody/regatta

Hope you can make it!

0 comments Tuesday 26 Jun 2007 | Woody | Events

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