13th October
Yesterday was a down day, yip I’ll just call it that because how on earth could I possible feel miserable living on a yacht knowing I don’t have to work yet those days still happen.
I woke up feeling great, we were going to beach our boat so we could reattach our saildrive boots which seem to have come loose but that was not to be, instead when high tide arrived another yacht that had been beached was drifting all over the place and we had no choice but to wait for the next day. At this point I felt so despondent I broke down, feeling like we are doomed to stay in Richards Bay forever. Not that it is not beautiful and warm here but I have itchy feet and am tired of waiting.
So I sat here on the boat feeling dreadfully sorry for myself…let’s call it a funk and cried and complained until Barry and I had it out and eventually went for a walk. We strolled along the beach checked the sand where we want to tie up and spoke to the other catamaran owners beached there until we came up with a solution to be able to get this done today. Let’s hope my mood holds and we can actually have Yrumoar up on the sand at high tide for the last job before we head to Durban.
17th October
So Yrumoar was beached, anti-fouled to a new waterline and is now ready for the trip down the coast…again. Barry explained our on the hard again experience so well in his blog I don’t think I can do it justice so here’s another angle.
We are safely back at the walk-on waiting eagerly for a weather window through the rain. We are still trying to find a home for everything on the boat…a never ending job it seems and while this process continues some of the items lying around seem to be finding their correct home. Yesterday I asked Barry to help me move some sheets of marine ply out of Rauen’s bedroom so I could clean it and we ended up cutting it to size and half completing the cosmetic side of the mast repair. A few more days like this and not only will the boat be ship shape but our list will have been dented in the process. Barry says I have a talent for making him do things he has absolutely no intention of doing.
It is raining today and expected to keep this up the rest of the week, so today is washing day…I will have to use a tumble drier but it needs to be done. We also need to get to town for the last few items over the next few days, another great rainy weather outing and if we can find a gap in between to fit the new solar panels that arrived yesterday it will all be perfect…but then this is a boat so I am tempting fate.
18th October
Yesterday was rather successful considering it rained. We managed to get the washing up to date and fill Yrumoar with Diesel. Locked and loaded we are ready to leave when the weather arrives.
I have been watching the weather closely but I can see no window, even to Durban for the next week so it looks like we will be here another week. Guess we should just get a few more jobs ticked off that long list before we head down the coast.
The hole under the mast step where we did a major repair has undergone step 1 and has made an improvement to the look of the saloon. We measured up the new solar panels and will start with that installation today. I, in the meantime, am finding spare moments to wash down every wall, roof and surface area in the boat with a bleach solution to reduce the mould build up. I am trying to complete this before we leave and have a water shortage problem.
The boys still do school in the morning and for most of the afternoon, hurrying to complete their work for the year as there will be little time whilst sailing to do this.
19th October
I spent the whole day washing walls and ceilings in Rauen’s room, going through his clothes to check what fits and what has become too small and erecting his personal belongings on his counter tops and pictures on his walls. I could not believe it but that is the first time I have organised his room since moving here 2 years ago. His selves were always covered in life rings, rain suits and other safety gear I had never stowed and is personal things were in a bag under the counter so I finally got round to doing that yesterday and he is pleased as punch.
Today I am going to continue with this task as his forward lockers need a reinvent. They currently hold our sleeping bags, kitbags, spare paper charts and the like. I need to rearrange them so they are used more efficiently and can hold some of the excess safety gear, the extra life jackets, the extra harnesses etc. We are certified to carry 10 passengers but only have 4 on board and all this extra gear is driving me crazy with the locker space it take up. I want to keep 4 of everything together and the balance can be stowed for a time when we have visitors on board for a sailing excursion.
The other thing I still need to do is sort the starboard passage lockers, they are full of tools and goodies and I need to organise them so we can find anything we need in a jiffy. It has taken this long to do this because wow, what a boring job, but I have realised a necessary one.
Going into town is also on our agenda…if the weather doesn’t turn sunny we will probably just do a town trip and forget the boat work for the day as Barry needs to work with a little epoxy to get the solar panels finally fitted into place. We do need a few things before we leave, guess we will have to take a taxi and walk our way through town like usual.
22nd October
We went for a sail on MaXscene with Kevin and Donna on Saturday afternoon to test out a Parasailor, a new type of light wind sail. On our way out of the harbour mouth we heard a monohull calling Port Control of permission to enter the harbour.
We all picked up on the name as it was Cat’s paw 4 and we all assumed it would be a catamaran. Anyway, we had a great sail and the parasailor is an awesome light wind sail, absolutely beautiful in appearance and relatively easy to resock when necessary. We would probably buy one if it wasn’t out of our price range.
Last night after the race, which MaXscene happened to win, we headed up to bar and sure enough the Canadians from Cat’s Paw 4 were there. We got to chatting and invited them back to our boat. We got along famously and we are actually looking forward to the braai this evening to meet up with them again.
We also had some news on the weather front as this morning I discovered a possible window opening up for Saturday/Sunday. So we could be out of here as soon as this weekend!
29th October
No, we won’t be out of here this weekend…I guess fate is standing in our way at the moment and ensuring we don’t leave Richards Bay until the time is right.
On Saturday morning in the pouring rain, Barry and I took a walk to the Tuzi Gazi waterfront to get our flight plan stamped. I was dressed like little yellow riding hood with my yellow rain jacket and Barry had his luminous raincoat on.
We got checked out with no problems and returned to the boat to stow the final items. Sunday morning, after a sleepless night, we rose at 2am to prepare to leave. The weather was not playing ball however, and the predicted Northeast winds did not fill in. We watched helplessly as the wind shifted from West to South west and a thunder storm brewed overhead.
We decided to wait until sunrise at about 4:30am and see what develops. By 5am we decided to leave the dock and go out to have a look if the wind would shift to the predicted direction within the next hour.
We had a group of farewell wishes on the dock as we unhooked and departed. Barry and Rauen hoisted the main sail while I steered us towards the harbour mouth. We got permission to exit and once outside, promptly decided we would return.
The wind had yet to shift, visibility was poor, the sea state was uncomfortable and we were not going to motor down to Durban in the rain. We had spoken about the sail combinations we wanted to try on the way down and without a following wind it seemed we would not even be able to accomplish our goals en route. So we turned around and headed back into the harbour with our tail between our legs.
What can I say…we will have to find another window that actually materialises and works in our favour. We have some things to try on the 1st leg before the 2nd leg of our trip along the notorious wild coast.
5th November
Once again we went out sailing yesterday on Maxscene, our neighbours. We had a great time, even though we did not win the offshore race.
We have managed to keep the boat in a state ready for sailing as soon as the weather turns, which appears to be either Friday or Saturday, so we should be heading to Durban next weekend. This window is far more pleasant than the previous one so I don’t see a problem.
I am actually looking forward to leaving at this point, a new environment will do us all some good.
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Almost on our way!
5th October
We have spent the last week checking off the last immediate things we wanted to complete on the boat. Yesterday we decided to check the weather and make a date next week to leave, get our flight plan sorted out and get ready.
Well the weather disappointed us, it is raining all week, we have a wet, miserable week ahead of us so we have decided to wait yet again. Living your life according to the weather really can be frustrating, but rather safe than sorry. We will check for updated everyday now and see when the window arrives.
8th October
The weekend was filled with activity. On Friday we were once again on the rescue boat for the regatta here at Zululand. This time in a small open craft Barry and I sat in the wind and rain moving the marker buoys around for each new start. We managed to have a load of fun together and even had a ski boat race with the other rescue boat.
On Saturday Rauen went up the mast to finally install the radar reflector, a job he really wanted to do and that we have been putting off. He was glad he did it, but did comment on how high it was and how difficult it is to work, swinging from a rope like a monkey and trying to work with only 1 hand behind you.
Sunday morning dawned overcast again and we decided in the low heat and little wind it was Barry’s turn to head to the top of the mast, he had a few jobs to do, tighten the forestay, install the new masthead light and Windex, another job that has been on the list since we moved here. Once again we had success and ticked them all off by midday.
We then went up to the club for a braai and had a few drinks. Donna and Kevin came back to our boat when the rain started to fall and we continued the party here. By 9 o’clock we were all bushed and hit the sack.
Fun, action packed weekend all around, now we are back to waiting for weather…but while waiting we will probably tick a few more items off that eternal boat project list.
9th October
I woke up yesterday morning with good intentions of clearing out the boat, repacking everything so we would be ship shape and ready to go when the weather turned for us…but this was not to be.
I started by printing 3 sets of manuals, then Rauen’s past exams for the year but half way through the printer started giving me trouble and I eventually conceded. Virginia then came over to measure the clear spray dodger we are having made for the bimini front followed by Donna from Maxscene who popped past for some provisioning advice and 1 thing led to another and we spent the rest of the day having coffee, chatting about preperations and the few tips about avoiding weavils, mould and rotting food. Which stores last indefinitely and which ones need date organising. How to bake bread and general conversation…oh the life on a boat.
Today I plan to make up for the last Monday so ship shape it is!
We have spent the last week checking off the last immediate things we wanted to complete on the boat. Yesterday we decided to check the weather and make a date next week to leave, get our flight plan sorted out and get ready.
Well the weather disappointed us, it is raining all week, we have a wet, miserable week ahead of us so we have decided to wait yet again. Living your life according to the weather really can be frustrating, but rather safe than sorry. We will check for updated everyday now and see when the window arrives.
8th October
The weekend was filled with activity. On Friday we were once again on the rescue boat for the regatta here at Zululand. This time in a small open craft Barry and I sat in the wind and rain moving the marker buoys around for each new start. We managed to have a load of fun together and even had a ski boat race with the other rescue boat.
On Saturday Rauen went up the mast to finally install the radar reflector, a job he really wanted to do and that we have been putting off. He was glad he did it, but did comment on how high it was and how difficult it is to work, swinging from a rope like a monkey and trying to work with only 1 hand behind you.
Sunday morning dawned overcast again and we decided in the low heat and little wind it was Barry’s turn to head to the top of the mast, he had a few jobs to do, tighten the forestay, install the new masthead light and Windex, another job that has been on the list since we moved here. Once again we had success and ticked them all off by midday.
We then went up to the club for a braai and had a few drinks. Donna and Kevin came back to our boat when the rain started to fall and we continued the party here. By 9 o’clock we were all bushed and hit the sack.
Fun, action packed weekend all around, now we are back to waiting for weather…but while waiting we will probably tick a few more items off that eternal boat project list.
9th October
I woke up yesterday morning with good intentions of clearing out the boat, repacking everything so we would be ship shape and ready to go when the weather turned for us…but this was not to be.
I started by printing 3 sets of manuals, then Rauen’s past exams for the year but half way through the printer started giving me trouble and I eventually conceded. Virginia then came over to measure the clear spray dodger we are having made for the bimini front followed by Donna from Maxscene who popped past for some provisioning advice and 1 thing led to another and we spent the rest of the day having coffee, chatting about preperations and the few tips about avoiding weavils, mould and rotting food. Which stores last indefinitely and which ones need date organising. How to bake bread and general conversation…oh the life on a boat.
Today I plan to make up for the last Monday so ship shape it is!
26th September
Yesterday we actually started on the window in Kyle’s room. We have had this repair to do for a while and the material to do the task arrived the weekend after our return from Johannesburg. This coupled with a few patches is the final “To Do” item before we jump port.
It all went reasonably well, taking into consideration that we have not done fibreglass work for nearly 6 months. And we will continue the job today, we expect the window to be fitted back by Friday evening if all goes smoothly…but this is a boat…so don’t hold your breathe.
Even though everything went off so well, I felt deflated last night. Not in the mood for anything and I rubbed off on Barry, who was in a great mood. I felt really bad about that…anyway I headed to bed the moment the boys got back from scouts to avoid depressing him anymore and left Barry to finish his drink outside alone.
At least I woke up feeling much better this morning, not so sad and miserable. Today we continue with the window job…we have to finish it before the rain expected on Saturday. Oh Mark, the guy who bought our walk-on, should arrive today with is boat from Knysna. Then we can do the paperwork for that and yet another item is off that list.
We have already moved the boat from our walk-on to F-walk-on because we couldn’t start the window work in case Mark arrived and we had to move. This way, we can work we need to done, and he can go straight onto the mooring when he gets here.
This mooring is not as good as our one though, the finger is shorter, the cleats are in not quite the right place and there are wooden blocks along the edges which we have to defend ourselves from. Our fenders are permanently working here where they hardly ever touched before and we have had to put extra lines in an attempt to hold us still while we work over the water on the window…all fun and games here!
2nd October
On Sunday we went “on Safari” if you can call a day drive through a game reserve that. Living in Africa my whole life you would think it I had done this a million times but this was only my 2nd time!
Dylan and Nicolette collected us at the yacht club in the morning as we drove to Umfolozi, we spent the morning driving spotting animals, Giraffe, zebra, springbok, waterbuck and wildebeest.
At lunch time we stopped the cars near a natural dam and picnicked with a few of their friends. Rauen and Kyle flew a kite, an experience they have had surprisingly little. We had ham sandwiches and played in the natural environment where the animals roam free.
We then headed out of the game park and into the forest. Never having been on 4 x 4 trail before it was exciting and interesting, the forest was not natural but rather one of those huge plantations that span as far as the eye can see. We made our way through the forest using the firebreaks as roads and deep inside we found a section of natural forest, apparently all plantations have to keep 10% of their land natural. We followed a twisted path to a long forgotten camp site.
Once there we took a hiking trail through the dense wood and over some creeks, under some bridges and back. Made a few more stops at other picnic areas deep in the forest and back towards the main road.
On our return journey we came to a creek, with a deep crevice and put 4 x 4 mode onto the Toyota Landcruiser and went for broke trying to cross it. After 4 attempts we managed to get through the riverbed and back onto the main road.
The day would have been perfect had it not been for the migraine I acquired somewhere along the way…I had to sleep it off the moment we returned to the boat.
3rd October
Yesterday I was busy copying some photos Anne took for me at the scout investment night and discovered she had added another series of photos of a forgotten memory while Rauen was in Johannesburg.
Kyle still has many teddy bears that he insists on keeping. We have jointly decided that he will get rid of them when he is ready and we do not need to pressurise him. Unfortunately, teddy bears break, his dinosaur teddy had torn along the seam on the front and he was “nursing it” trying not to loose the stuffing and repeatedly asking me, the no sewing mother, to repair it.
He decided to take matters into his own hands and go and ask Anne, who loves to sew, to please repair it for him. She willingly took the dinosaur and fixed it. Once it was ready she phoned me and asked me to bring Kyle over and both Barry and I should come too.
She had wrapped the dinosaur’s stomach with a bandage and placed a “hospital bracelet” around his neck. She then asked Kyle to “bring him out from anaesthetic” after his operation. Here is a recount of Kyle’s face as the process unfolded. Too cute!
Yesterday we actually started on the window in Kyle’s room. We have had this repair to do for a while and the material to do the task arrived the weekend after our return from Johannesburg. This coupled with a few patches is the final “To Do” item before we jump port.
It all went reasonably well, taking into consideration that we have not done fibreglass work for nearly 6 months. And we will continue the job today, we expect the window to be fitted back by Friday evening if all goes smoothly…but this is a boat…so don’t hold your breathe.
Even though everything went off so well, I felt deflated last night. Not in the mood for anything and I rubbed off on Barry, who was in a great mood. I felt really bad about that…anyway I headed to bed the moment the boys got back from scouts to avoid depressing him anymore and left Barry to finish his drink outside alone.
At least I woke up feeling much better this morning, not so sad and miserable. Today we continue with the window job…we have to finish it before the rain expected on Saturday. Oh Mark, the guy who bought our walk-on, should arrive today with is boat from Knysna. Then we can do the paperwork for that and yet another item is off that list.
We have already moved the boat from our walk-on to F-walk-on because we couldn’t start the window work in case Mark arrived and we had to move. This way, we can work we need to done, and he can go straight onto the mooring when he gets here.
This mooring is not as good as our one though, the finger is shorter, the cleats are in not quite the right place and there are wooden blocks along the edges which we have to defend ourselves from. Our fenders are permanently working here where they hardly ever touched before and we have had to put extra lines in an attempt to hold us still while we work over the water on the window…all fun and games here!
2nd October
On Sunday we went “on Safari” if you can call a day drive through a game reserve that. Living in Africa my whole life you would think it I had done this a million times but this was only my 2nd time!
Dylan and Nicolette collected us at the yacht club in the morning as we drove to Umfolozi, we spent the morning driving spotting animals, Giraffe, zebra, springbok, waterbuck and wildebeest.
At lunch time we stopped the cars near a natural dam and picnicked with a few of their friends. Rauen and Kyle flew a kite, an experience they have had surprisingly little. We had ham sandwiches and played in the natural environment where the animals roam free.
We then headed out of the game park and into the forest. Never having been on 4 x 4 trail before it was exciting and interesting, the forest was not natural but rather one of those huge plantations that span as far as the eye can see. We made our way through the forest using the firebreaks as roads and deep inside we found a section of natural forest, apparently all plantations have to keep 10% of their land natural. We followed a twisted path to a long forgotten camp site.
Once there we took a hiking trail through the dense wood and over some creeks, under some bridges and back. Made a few more stops at other picnic areas deep in the forest and back towards the main road.
On our return journey we came to a creek, with a deep crevice and put 4 x 4 mode onto the Toyota Landcruiser and went for broke trying to cross it. After 4 attempts we managed to get through the riverbed and back onto the main road.
The day would have been perfect had it not been for the migraine I acquired somewhere along the way…I had to sleep it off the moment we returned to the boat.
3rd October
Yesterday I was busy copying some photos Anne took for me at the scout investment night and discovered she had added another series of photos of a forgotten memory while Rauen was in Johannesburg.
Kyle still has many teddy bears that he insists on keeping. We have jointly decided that he will get rid of them when he is ready and we do not need to pressurise him. Unfortunately, teddy bears break, his dinosaur teddy had torn along the seam on the front and he was “nursing it” trying not to loose the stuffing and repeatedly asking me, the no sewing mother, to repair it.
He decided to take matters into his own hands and go and ask Anne, who loves to sew, to please repair it for him. She willingly took the dinosaur and fixed it. Once it was ready she phoned me and asked me to bring Kyle over and both Barry and I should come too.
She had wrapped the dinosaur’s stomach with a bandage and placed a “hospital bracelet” around his neck. She then asked Kyle to “bring him out from anaesthetic” after his operation. Here is a recount of Kyle’s face as the process unfolded. Too cute!
Back to say our final goodbyes
19th August
The regatta went off without a hitch, it was cancelled for the Thursday which worked out perfectly and allowed Barry to come with us to the airport to see Rauen off. We discovered our anchor holds, how to get our bridle to work once all the chain is out and we are using warp and that we can still manage to sail this huge yacht at 1.2 knots in as little as 2 knots of wind. Anchoring was fantastic…can’t wait for it be all the time. But lifting that huge anchor is a great deal of work. We discussed an electric windlass but decided to give our manual one a chance as we will not normally be anchored in 25m of water with 80m of scope that takes over an hour to hoist. We will normally be sitting with 3 -5m of water and 15 – 20 metres of scope and Rauen and I have lifted that in a few minutes without a problem.
We have dropped off our EPRIB at SMD in town once again, this time for a battery replacement. We had to have our brand new navigation computer tested and the BIOS updated…we had better make a plan to reboot that today and check that it is now fully functional before we have to leave in a few weeks!
Today is that special day of the year for Barry and me…our wedding anniversary. We have officially been married for 12 years today! We have never done gift exchange or major celebration, it usually ends up a trip to a restaurant that cost more than R30 a head for a quick lunch or supper with all the kids. Today we have only 1 kid with us and we have a yacht club AGM to go to so our celebration will be even more subdued than normal. Oh well, it is technically just a number…we enjoy everyday together and when Barry asks me how long we’ve been married for…he always says “That’s impossible! It’s only been a year…we are still on honeymoon!” As long as we feel like that about each other I think we are on the right path here.
Happy Anniversary Honey!
22nd September
Yes, it has been a whole month!
We took a trip to Joburg for a couple of weeks but did not manage to see everyone in that time to say goodbye. I feel really sad about not seeing Tara, my sister and Lella, Rauen’s gran, we also promised Warren we would pop past before left again and just did not make it! I’m really sorry everyone, but my itinerary did not go according to plan and the main plan was to see Amy and Keagan, so we prioritised them and went with their plans.
When I went up there I realised I never want to live there again. That is not just the rat race, that I may end up back in at some stage, hopefully somewhere else…but the scenery, the landscape, the rudeness of the people in general, the hurried way they push past you, the way they cut you off when they drive and never apologise. I don’t know all these things coupled with high crime and that nervous feeling when I try to sleep at night or have to drive at night to go out after dark…nope I don’t see me returning to Joburg again…definitely not to live!
The regatta went off without a hitch, it was cancelled for the Thursday which worked out perfectly and allowed Barry to come with us to the airport to see Rauen off. We discovered our anchor holds, how to get our bridle to work once all the chain is out and we are using warp and that we can still manage to sail this huge yacht at 1.2 knots in as little as 2 knots of wind. Anchoring was fantastic…can’t wait for it be all the time. But lifting that huge anchor is a great deal of work. We discussed an electric windlass but decided to give our manual one a chance as we will not normally be anchored in 25m of water with 80m of scope that takes over an hour to hoist. We will normally be sitting with 3 -5m of water and 15 – 20 metres of scope and Rauen and I have lifted that in a few minutes without a problem.
We have dropped off our EPRIB at SMD in town once again, this time for a battery replacement. We had to have our brand new navigation computer tested and the BIOS updated…we had better make a plan to reboot that today and check that it is now fully functional before we have to leave in a few weeks!
Today is that special day of the year for Barry and me…our wedding anniversary. We have officially been married for 12 years today! We have never done gift exchange or major celebration, it usually ends up a trip to a restaurant that cost more than R30 a head for a quick lunch or supper with all the kids. Today we have only 1 kid with us and we have a yacht club AGM to go to so our celebration will be even more subdued than normal. Oh well, it is technically just a number…we enjoy everyday together and when Barry asks me how long we’ve been married for…he always says “That’s impossible! It’s only been a year…we are still on honeymoon!” As long as we feel like that about each other I think we are on the right path here.
Happy Anniversary Honey!
22nd September
Yes, it has been a whole month!
We took a trip to Joburg for a couple of weeks but did not manage to see everyone in that time to say goodbye. I feel really sad about not seeing Tara, my sister and Lella, Rauen’s gran, we also promised Warren we would pop past before left again and just did not make it! I’m really sorry everyone, but my itinerary did not go according to plan and the main plan was to see Amy and Keagan, so we prioritised them and went with their plans.
When I went up there I realised I never want to live there again. That is not just the rat race, that I may end up back in at some stage, hopefully somewhere else…but the scenery, the landscape, the rudeness of the people in general, the hurried way they push past you, the way they cut you off when they drive and never apologise. I don’t know all these things coupled with high crime and that nervous feeling when I try to sleep at night or have to drive at night to go out after dark…nope I don’t see me returning to Joburg again…definitely not to live!
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
12th July
The kids are still visiting so no actual work either school work or boat work has been done. We have received a few parts that were previously ordered and have been given Friday as a date for the last one.
We have spent the last few weeks doing holiday type things that seem to wear me out completely…we stay up late, get up early and fill the day with activities…I am not used to this so will probably need 2 weeks extra sleep once the kids head back to Joburg.
Rauen and Kyle have already agreed to long school hours to make up for 3 extra weeks of holiday…so we will be concentrating hard on getting Rauen’s next assignments in after that.
At least we have been doing some exciting things lately…playing on the Macski, making a potjie in the braai area at the club house, having Monday night braai, a murder mystery party at Nicolette’s house, movie marathon, dinghy ride through the harbour and the list continues…we are grateful that the weather has been great up to now…but it seems to have taken a turn for the worse today.
The kids are still visiting so no actual work either school work or boat work has been done. We have received a few parts that were previously ordered and have been given Friday as a date for the last one.
We have spent the last few weeks doing holiday type things that seem to wear me out completely…we stay up late, get up early and fill the day with activities…I am not used to this so will probably need 2 weeks extra sleep once the kids head back to Joburg.
Rauen and Kyle have already agreed to long school hours to make up for 3 extra weeks of holiday…so we will be concentrating hard on getting Rauen’s next assignments in after that.
At least we have been doing some exciting things lately…playing on the Macski, making a potjie in the braai area at the club house, having Monday night braai, a murder mystery party at Nicolette’s house, movie marathon, dinghy ride through the harbour and the list continues…we are grateful that the weather has been great up to now…but it seems to have taken a turn for the worse today.
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| Why I love Catamarans - Keagan stands at sea and boxes don't move! |
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| Amy and me |
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| Hubbly at the potjie evening |
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| The food is not yet ready...potjie takes forever...but is worth the wait. |
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