RedactedNarrative: interview stated:
  •	They had went out to go fishing
  •	The wind and water was calm and clear
  •	The boat was functional and operating properly
  •	The went outside the inlet and to the south
  •	He was trying to anchor so they could fish
  •	The anchor was dragging and not catching
  •	When the anchor caught it yanked the boat hard
  •	The stern of the boat then began to take on water
  •	The bow rose up in the air ejecting both occupants
  •	The vessel then capsized
  •	A vessel passing by tried to help but was not able to
  •	Another vessel stopped and provided assistance
  •	They had all safety equipment on board accept flares
  •	He remembered the vessel capsizing but nothing after that
  •	He had chest pains on the way to the hospital
  •	He had never taken a boating safety class
  •	He had well over 100 hours operating vessels
  •	He had approximately 20 hours operating this particular vessel 
  •	They were in 12 -15 feet of water
  •	The anchor was a 7 pound anchor
  •	There was approximately 30 ft of anchor line
  
  Occupant stated: 
  •	She had hurt her arm and had from attempting to grab onto a rope that the first vessel threw to them
  
  
  Officer attempted to tow the vessel in, but was unable to safely do so. The vessel later washed up on shore across from Whitey bait and tackle at approximately 8:00 pm. I attempted to contact operator to let him know where his vessel was located so that he could make arrangements to remove it, but I was unable to make contact with him. 
  On April 21st at approximately 3:45pm I made contact with operator’s daughter and provided her with the location of the vessel. She stated that they had been attempting to locate it and would let her parents know so that they could remove it. 
  
  
  Conclusion
  
  Our investigation concluded there were no criminal violations committed by the operator that caused the accident to occur. It was an accident caused by quickly changing water conditions and a small vessel not capable of handling the conditions.