U. S. Coast Guard spokesman Seth Johnson said Sunday evening officials will continue to search for the missing boaters throughout the night and tomorrow. "Right now, our focus is to find survivors," Johnson said.

Sunday morning the U.S. Coast Guard said one body was found, making a total of two deaths so far after the Dauphin Island regatta disaster Saturday evening caused boats to capsize during a storm. Five people are still missing.

A news conference was expected to be held late Sunday. Instead, Johnson said officials are likely to hold a news conference Monday morning since there have been no large developments in the situation.

"The victims include not only the members that were involved in the regatta yesterday but as well as other mariners that were on the water at the time of the incident," Captain Duke Walker, U.S. Coast Guard Sector Mobile commander, said during a news conference Sunday morning at Dauphin Island.

Officials have received at least one report of someone missing who was not involved in the regatta. The Coast Guard knows the names of the five people who are missing, but are not releasing the names at this time.

Walker said according to information they've obtained so far, 10 vessels were capsized or incapacitated and three of those were with the regatta.

"Our heartfelt condolences go out to everyone involved in this incident and we are working our hardest still to bring those still missing back to their families," Walker said.

The Fairhope Yacht Club hosted this year's Dauphin Island regatta race, which rotates between the bay's four clubs each year.

"We are sad for what's happened and are cooperating with the Coast Guard and other agencies in their search and rescue efforts. Our focus is in doing whatever we can to locate everyone that was in the race," said Gary Garner, Fairhope Yacht Club commodore. Organizers declined to comment about the scheduling of the event related to weather.

The Coast Guard has deployed aircraft and small boats. The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency is assisting the Coast Guard with air search and rescue squads and Alabama Marine Police. Mobile County Sheriff's Office vessels are involved in the search as well.

ALEA Marine Patrol Chief Steve Thompson said he's been in contact with ALEA secretary Spencer Collier and Alabama Governor Robert Bentley about the situation.

Another press conference is expected later Sunday.

The Dauphin Island concert series will still kickoff Sunday evening, according to Dauphin Island mayor Jeff Collier. The concert begins around 5:45 p.m. at the island's West End Beach. "We will have an appropriate moment of silence prior to it," Collier said.

According to Johnrobert Deputy, a member of Buccaneer Yacht Club, all members of that club who participated in the regatta are "accounted for and safe."

Buccaneer Yacht Club was one of several participating in the race.

Mobile County Sheriff's Office Chaplain Joey Turman oversaw families staying at the Shelby building at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab Saturday night. At about 1 a.m. Sunday about a dozen people remained at the facility.

Turman's church, Pathway Ministries Church of God in Mobile, brought food and refreshments to the families there throughout the night. The church has also contacted the Red Cross about assisting with more supplies.

Around 4 p.m. Saturday a strong storm came through the area while the Dauphin Island regatta was underway. About 100 sailboats and 200 people participated in the event.

AL.com is on scene and will update this story as more information becomes available.

Updated 12:04 p.m. with information from the 11 a.m. press conference.