I finally got my H216 to heave to...thanks to this web site! While close hauled, trim both the jib and main sheets as much as possible, then come about. When the jib back winds, push the tiller hard over on the same (?) side as the jib is back winded and lash down. Viola! Occasionally the bow will blow downwind but, as soon as it does, the main catches and drives the bow back up. When I did this, the boat would be stable for awhile, then the bow would blow down and the main would correct, then it would be stable for awhile, then the bow would blow down... I lake sail so the bow blowing down may have been due to the variable winds. We sat back and ate a snack in "close to rail in the water" winds with no problem. BTW: I have installed two eye straps down low on the bench seats on each side so I can use a bungee to heave to or as a poor man's tiller tamer. I also use the bungee to keep the tiller tied down off to one side when trailering so it 1) doesn't just flop around and 2) it stays clear of the rear tie downs.