I received a call via VHF Radio Marine Band 16 from subject 1.  She was aboard her Catalina 27 sailing vessel "Seadate".  She stated she and her husband,  subject 2, were motoring back to the marina and were requesting assistance at the dock since their furler had jammed and their genoa was still completely unfurled.

I instructed them to dock on the south side of 'E' dock as this would be a safer place to approach with a flogging sail in 15 to 20mph winds.  subject 1 confirmed the plan.
self, subject 3, and subject 4 waited for the subject 1 and 2 on 'E' dock.  I observed subject 1 and 2's vessel turn into the marina mouth, head to wind, when the boat stopped moving.  The motor did not have enough horsepower to push the boat head to wind with the genoa still unfurled.  The vessel drifted backwards into the breakwater.subject 3 and I responded to the mouth of the marina aboard Rescue Four.  We took subject 1 and 2's vessel under tow and pulled them off the rocks and back into the lake.  We then pulled the boat in continuous circles until the genoa sail was wrapped thoroughly around the forestay.  After this was complete we towed the vessel to 'E' dock where subject 4 helped us secure the vessel to a slip.

I checked with  subject 2 and subject 1 for any injuries.  They both stated they were fine.  I then did an assessment of the damage to the vessel.  There were deep abrasions in the bow down to the laminate.  The bow pulpit sustained damage due to the collision with the breakwall.  The genoa sail had extensive damage to the leach.
Lakepoint                     