UNDERWAYS
itting quietly at the
dock, the white O’Day
28.5 Jubilee, built more
than three decades ago,
doesn’t look like much of
a game-changer. But that’s
exactly what it’s been for more
than 300 people who have
been dealing with cancer —
either in treatment or finished
with it because there’s nothing
else to be done.
For the past two summers,
Vermonters Suzanne Johnson
and Glen Findholt have spear-
headed an organization called
Healing Winds to take thosepatients, along with their
family and friends, sailing
on the scenic waters of Lake
Champlain aboard Jubilee, pro-
viding them with a brief but
valuable respite from their
everyday challenges.
Says Johnson: “It’s really the
one thing I know, from being
a cancer patient, that fami-
lies can do together, outside.
When you’re going through
chemo, even a simple thing
like walking to the mailbox is
a trek, so this is unique. The
patients can just sit in the
cockpit if they wish, or theyHEALING WINDS
COURTESY OF HEALING WINDSMore is really more. More comfort, more performance, more choice,
more space and fun. It’s stunning how a Lagoon can ofer you more...
Even more! Download the Zappar app (iOS / Android),
lash the Zapp code and join Lagoon for an awesome
journey...
| 380 | 39 | 400 | 42 | 450 S - 450 F |52 S - 52 F | 560 | 620 | 40 MY | 630 MY | SEVENTY 7 |
FT LAUDERDALE: 560, 630 MY PARIS: 42 DÜSSELDORF: 42, 450 F
Always more!
Clar!s, image builder - Photo Nicolas ClarisHealing Winds is outgrowing Jubilee, its 1985 O’Day 28.5,
and is looking for a sloop between 33 and 38 feet. If you’re
interested in donating, contact the organization.