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Amanda Webb, center, talks with youthful volunteers, including Cole Clements, left, about how to distribute cases of cold drinks and other supplies around the Webb farm as Webb and her crew transform the farm land into a venue for sprint boat racing Tuesday, June 11, 2024 just outside of St. John, Washington. This will be the 18th sprint boat race and the events grow bigger each year.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The canals and islands of Webb's Slough are situated in the rolling hills of the Palouse, just outside St. John, Washington, shown Tuesday, June 11, 20224 as it is being prepared for this weekend's annual sprint boat race, which will draw up to 30 boats around the country and thousands of spectators. Boats will speed around the three-foot-deep course in a pattern that changes every year.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The canals and islands of Webb's Slough sits nestled in the rolling hill of the Palouse, just outside St. John, Washington, shown Tuesday, June 11, 20224 as it is being prepared for this weekend's annual sprint boat race, which will draw up to 30 boats around the country and thousands of spectators. Boats will speed around the three-foot-deep course in a pattern that changes every year. The course is owned by Matt and Amanda Webb, who also farm hay around the race site.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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A sprint boat driven by Jason Christ of Burley, Idaho, with his wife, Sam Christ, as navigator maneuvers around the canals and islands of Webb's Slough just outside St. John, Washington, in a file photo from a 2023 race. Boats speed around the 3-foot-deep course in a pattern that changes every year. The course is owned by Matt and Amanda Webb, who also farm hay around the race site.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The canals and islands of Webb's Slough sits nestled in the rolling hill of the Palouse, just outside St. John, Washington, shown Tuesday, June 11, 20224 as it is being prepared for this weekend's annual sprint boat race, which will draw up to 30 boats around the country and thousands of spectators. Boats will speed around the three-foot-deep course, which is protected by hay bales in places, in a pattern that changes every year. The course is owned by Matt and Amanda Webb, who also farm hay around the race site.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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The shallow canals and islands of Webb's Slough sits nestled in the rolling hill of the Palouse, just outside St. John, Washington, shown Tuesday, June 11, 20224 where it is being prepared for this weekend's annual sprint boat race, which will draw up to 30 boats around the country and thousands of spectators. Boats will speed around the three-foot-deep course, which is protected by hay bales in places, in a pattern that changes every year. The course is owned by Matt and Amanda Webb, who also farm hay around the race site.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Revi
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