Feb. 9-22, 2018 - The Log Newspaper by Duncan McIntosh Company

FREE Brokerages & Dealers . . . . . . . 29 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Catalina Connection . . . . . . . 18 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Dock Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 FishRap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Marine Directory . . . . . . . . . . . 36 News Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Sailing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

C SoCal Classics, P. 19 California Boating News Since 1971

No. 1069

Feb. 9 - 22, 2018

Illegal Charters:

C Elusive Activity or Lax Regulations?

perating a charter business without the proper licensing or permitting has been a controversial activity up and down the state. Are cities, counties and other agencies doing enough to prevent illegal charter operations? Or will the activity always be off the radar? P. 15

C DARK KGND

San Diego Yacht Club hosts America’s Cup winner Sir Ben Ainslie

an Diego Yacht Club (SDYC) will host Pac52/Transpac 52 (TP52) and British competitor, Sir Ben Ainslie, who championed America’s Cup, one of oldest and most prestigious yachting events, competing since 1851. P. 23

The Vaquita’s Final Cry for Survival: Fleeting Attempt to Save the Critically Endangered Species

rare breed of dolphin found in the Gulf of California is on the verge of becoming rarer – so rare it’ll be extinct. Nearly 92 percent of the vaquita porpoise’s population has been wiped out since 1992. Scientists are still trying to figure out whether there is a way to save the species. P. 14

STANDING

State Senate to revisit fishing license with SB 518

WATCH

California Fishing License: Two More States Adopt 12-Month System Are other states doing a better job than California when it comes to setting trends? This might appear to be the case when it comes to sportfishing licenses, as Kansas and Nevada are the latest states to shift to a 12-month licensing scheme. P. 6

Attempts to shift California’s fishing licensing scheme from a calendar system to 365-day setup appears to have new life, as Senate Bill 518 was updated as a proposal for 12-month fishing license. P. 26

State Assembly member proposes an Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation A legislative effort is underway to establish a formal office to promote outdoor recreational activities across the state. The bill would create the Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation within California’s Department of Parks and Recreation. P. 11

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 3

California Coastal Commission eyes desalination policy in 2018 Quasi-judicial state agency begins study how to approach the future of water security.

STATEWIDE — The worst of California’s most recent drought cycle might be over, but policymakers are still contemplating desalination as a potential solution to future water shortages. Members of the California Coastal Commission, contemplating its 2018 agenda, held a study session on desalination at its final meeting of 2017. Some of the questions Coastal Commission members will face as they devise a desalination policy during the next 12 (or more) months include how water will be sourced at new plants and how saltwater conversion plants effect marine life. Tom Luster, a senior environmental scientist with the Coastal Commission, provided a detailed, technical presentation of seawater desalination and its potential impacts. Much of his presentation focused on subsurface intake designs and other ideas to draw open water into a desalination plant with minimal loss of marine life. Luster said various federal and state policies, such as the Clean Water Act, Coastal Act and State Water Code, have all carry a similar goal in governing

Parimal M. Rohit photo

By Parimal M. Rohit

The Coastal Commission could shape the future of desalination policy in California, as the quasi-judicial agency is expected to flesh out a stance on saltwater-conversion.

desalination plants on the coast: “Don’t kill marine life if you don’t have to.” “In seawater there are planktons. That’s the basis of one of the key environmental issues we deal with in citing, designing and permitting seawater desalt facilities. Seawater is full of plankton … [and] is not just water,” Luster told commissioners. “”[Seawater] is habitat for a rich variety of small organisms, most of which we know very little about. Basically, planktons are organisms that drift with the currents.” Other life forms potentially affected by desalination plants and intakes are fish eggs, larvae and early stage crabs. Damon Nagami, a senior attorney with the Natural Resources Defense

Council, said desalination should take a back seat to what he identified as more efficient and practical drought solutions. “California’s top priority for drought relief ought to be securing affordable, cost effective, resilient and environmentally sound alternatives that we know will work, such as conservation, efficiency, stormwater capture and recycling,” Nagami told commissioners. “NRDC is not categorically against desalination [but could support it] as a last resort, where it’s needed.” Nagami went on to explain desalination as a potentially “an expensive, energy intensive and environmental risky water supply option and may not be the best use of scarce water

Find Your Place in the Sun

plans, especially in regions where water sustainability remains a distant aspiration.” Desalination plants could also pose threats to California’s networks of Marine Protected Areas, according to Nagami. Ray Heimstra of O.C. Coastkeeper said open ocean intakes are obsolete technology. He added the use of wedgewire screens to protect marine life from being sucked into desalination plants was found to be ineffective by the State Water Boards. “Most of the marine life is very small. Those screens don’t do much,” Heimstra said. Open ocean intakes also produce chemical additives and wastewater discharge, Heimstra told commissioners. Brine discharge is yet another potential consequence of desalination plants. Heimstra said brine discharge should be comingled with wastewater as to not create newly polluted areas. “The screens, although they’re one millimeter slots, very small slots, about the thickness of a credit card, most plankton are still able to get through,” Luster told commissioners. Open intakes with one-millimeter slots are the standard for plants required to use them over other technology, according to Luster. The Coastal Commission will revisit its desalination discussion later this year.

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4 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

Glory Boats provide fishermen and other outdoor enthusiasts with a vessel to sail into the “Eternal Harbor”

thelog.com

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas — There is one thread linking all humankind together: In the words of the late George Harrison, bassist for The Beatles, “all things must pass.” From funeral rituals like mummification in Ancient Egypt to pyre of the Vikings, humans throughout the centuries have put their own marks on celebrating the dead – and now avid boaters are being represented in Glory Boats, a burial casket designed to look like a watercraft. On the Glory Boat website, it says of the caskets, “Glory Boats are vessels to convey the mortal remains of outdoors enthusiasts to that glorious, final harbor.” Starting at $2,800, three

 NEWS BRIEFS NATION/world Smaller ship cruises, ranging from a few hundred to 1,000 passengers, see boom NEW YORK (AP) — Cruise ships carrying thousands of people have gotten all the headlines in cruising in recent years. But there’s also been a boom in small ships, river cruises and what’s known as expedition cruising on ships designed to sail in places

models are available for purchase online including Woodland Camo, Marsh Grass and Pink Camo. Each model features a steel casket with a patterned interior fabric and a canvas Glory Boats, the maker of watercraft-inspired vessels top that appears to intended for burial, currently offers three designs; be held down with pictured is “Woodland Camo.” bungee cords for an authentic boat look. Schmidt, “Even though they While the casket does look weigh only about half of what like a boat, the website does a traditional casket weighs, not advocate using the vessel Glory Boats are very strong. We for any actual water-related have weight-tested them to 350 activities. Joel Schmidt, the pounds.” owner and creator of Glory The idea came to Joel Boats, further confirms that Schmidt, the owner and crealthough they do get that ques- ator of Glory Boats, after his tion a lot, “the Glory Boat is 75-year-old father had an accistrictly a funeral vessel.” dent and the difficult conversa“They are not designed to tion came up of what kind of be water- or air-tight,” says funeral preparations should be

Glory Boats photo

By Devon Warren

like the Polar Regions. New river ships are launching this year from brands like AmaWaterways and Crystal Cruises. New expedition ships are coming out from Ponant and Scenic Luxury Tours & Cruises. But the experience of sailing on a ship that carries a few hundred or even 1,000 people is very different from the experience of cruising on a ship so big that it’s practically a floating city with dozens of eateries and water parks with massive slides. “It’s not about the slides,” said Eva Santiago, assistant cruise

Log Abroad The Log’s taken you all over California ... Now it’s your turn to show us where you’ve taken The Log. Email your photo, contact information and details about your trip to editor@thelog.com or send it to: The Log Editor, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000. A Grand Expedition to the South Pole Mark and Carol Meyer, members of Long Beach Yacht Club, sailed aboard National Geographic Explorer after departing from Ushuaia, Argentina and then traveling to The Falkland Islands, South Georgia Island and Antarctica. On Thanksgiving Day in 2016, National Geographic Explorer parked in 7-foot thick ice to allow passengers to polar lunge in 32-degree (Fahrenheit) water and walk on the sea. The Meyers also saw albatross, seals, whales and “literally millions of penguins.”

director aboard the Seabourn Sojourn. Santiago was one of 360 crew members on a recent sailing with 450 guests. That ratio of nearly 1:1 staff to passengers offers more personalized service than is possible on a ship four or five times bigger. Smaller ships won’t have a full production of a Broadway show, like “Hairspray” debuting on a new Royal Caribbean ship this year, but you might find Santiago singing opera on the deck of the Sojourn under the stars. Small ship cruises are usually more expensive than big ships

2C made in the incident Schmidt’s DARK father died. BKGND

Glory Boats supports their product by stating it offers “opportunities to recognize and express the distinctive BW character” of customers as well as being built from quality materials in American, and being a “great ice breaker for the difficult process of getting our loved ones to plan their eventual departure.” A hot commodity since it was launched in August, Schmidt said he has received many inquiries about Glory Boats with funeral homes in Arkansas and Tennessee. “We have been furiously building more inventory this week. Hopefully, we will be able to supply all requests.” To learn more about Glory Boats, visit the website at gloryboats.com or call 501-216-2628.

but they’re also usually all-inclusive. That means alcohol, shore excursions and other items that you’d pay extra for on a big cruise ship are covered in the fare for a small ship. Smaller ships may also be more understated in style, with a casual elegance that’s a stark contrast to the glitzy Vegas-style decor that’s often a hallmark of massive spaces on bigger ships. Or if they’re expedition ships with a focus on rugged adventures to see wildlife and scenery in the Galapagos or Greenland, the ships See NEWS BRIEFS page 8

Dog Aboard Is your pet as avid a boater as you? Send The Log pictures of your fourlegged first mate. Email your photo, contact information and a description about your pet and boat to editor@thelog.com or send it to: The Log Editor, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000.

Founded in 1971 No. 1069

Feb. 9 - 22, 2018

MAIN OFFICE 18475 Bandilier Circle Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000 (949) 660-6150 (800) 873-7327 Fax (949) 660-6172 EDITORIAL/CREATIVE (949) 660-6150 Managing Editor Parimal M. Rohit ext. 252 (parimal@thelog.com) Staff Writer Devon Warren ext. 226 (devon@thelog.com) Art Director Meredith Ewell Production Artist Mary Monge Log News Service Louis Gerlinger III Contributors J.R. Johnson, Capt. Nicole Sours Larson, Catherine French Publisher Duncan McIntosh, Jr. (duncan@thelog.com) Vice President & General Manager Jeff Fleming Manager of Fulfillment Operations Rick Avila ext. 254 (rick@thelog.com) Operations Manager Jennifer Chen ext. 214 (jennifer@thelog.com) Ad Coordinator Lacee Garcia (lacee@thelog.com) ADVERTISING SALES (949) 660-6150 (800) 873-7327 Fax (949) 660-6172 Regional Advertising Manager Susanne Kirkham-Diaz ext. 210 (susanne@thelog.com) National Advertising Manager Annabelle Zabala ext. 209 (annabelle@thelog.com) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (800) 887-1615 Fax (866) 605-2323 Manager Jon Sorenson (classifieds@thelog.com) THE LOG ONLINE AND NEWSLETTERS

The Duncan McIntosh Co. Inc. Founders: Duncan McIntosh, Jr. Teresa Ybarra McIntosh 1942 - 2011

Website thelog.com Newsletters For the California boating newsletter and FishRap Newsletter, go to thelog.com

Captain Cooper aboard Pilar Capt. Cooper sets sail on Pilar, a 1979 60-foot Hatteras sportfisher, from his home port of Cabrillo Isle Marina in San Diego. A 12-year-old Boston terrier, he loves to accompany his 8-year-old sister and owners Martha and Jose Suarez to Catalina Island several times a year.

The Log, San Diego Log and FishRap are registered trademarks of Duncan McIntosh Co. Inc. Copyright 2018, all rights reserved. No part may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of the publisher. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Log, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year, $39.90 by third-class mail, or $125 by first-class mail. Single copies are $7 each postpaid. Subscriptions are transferable, not refundable. For subscriptions, please call (888) 732-7323. The Log and FishRap are published every other Friday and distributed at more than 1,000 marine businesses, tackle stores and marinas in California.

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6 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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HAVE AN OPINION ABOUT SOMETHING YOU READ IN THE LOG?

Write to: The Log Editorial, 18475 Bandilier Circle Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000; or email editor@thelog.com.

COMMUNITY 2C DARK BKGND

Letters/Online Comments Re: Letter/Comments (Dec.29-Jan.11 issue)

Pet project vs. the will of the voters Councilman Horvath again shows his bias toward the CenterCal Mall. He voted to pass the flawed EIR for the project and rejected an appeal on the EIR approval despite significant evidence of the flaws. Nearly the same appeal was filed with the Coastal Commission and the Commission unanimously found significant issues reflecting nearly every point brought up in the appeal. Horvath also chose to ignore every public safety [staff member] who patrols the harbor on a daily basis by rejecting the appeal on the boat ramp. Redondo’s Harbor Patrol staff and the Baywatch Redondo staff all oppose the Mole B location, because it represents a significant danger to boaters in the harbor due to lack of maneuvering space, limited sight lines and the amount of traffic at this critical corner in the harbor. The Community rejected Horvath’s pet project - every precinct in every district voted for Measure C, which would scale back the project substantially and require the boat ramp [be placed] in a safe location. It is a shame that

BW rather than reflect the will of the voters in the city and his own district, Horvath chose to make nit-picky corrections to the article [Public workshops for boat ramp in Redondo Beach approved for February 2018, issue Dec. 15 – 28]. Jim Light

Re: High Seas: Marijuana, Boating and You (Jan. 26-Feb. 8 issue)

Is secondhand smoke permeating boats? My concern in regards to the new law is the secondhand smoke issue while in the slip, among other things. Per the San Diego Harbor Police, there is nothing regarding secondhand smoke in the new law. This is what was sent to me by the above law enforcement agency:“When it comes to vessels, if they are in a slip and plugged in, they are technically at that point not a mobile conveyance. If you are living aboard that vessel, it is your home. One is allowed to smoke inside their home or even on a patio or open area within the home/boat. Unfortunately, there are no laws regarding secondhand smoke when it ‘permeates’ next door.” Orville Wiseman

STANDING

WATCH

California Fishing License: Two More States Adopt 12-Month System Kansas and Nevada switch over to calendar-based licenses less than six months after SB 187’s failure. By Parimal M. Rohit STATEWIDE — California has often thumped its chest as being a trendsetting state, the notion being concepts and ideas originating here eventually becoming the norm everywhere else within a matter of months or years. The Golden State, however, appears to be behind the eight ball when it comes to adopting a 12-month system for fishing licenses. The Log covered this topic a few times in 2017. Our most recent coverage cited a legislative analysis of Senate Bill 187 (SB 187), where the apparent lack of success of a 12-month fishing license policy in three southern states (Alabama, Georgia and Virginia) was partial justification for not pursuing a similar system in California.

Georgia, for example, suffered a 31 percent drop in fishing license sales after the 12-month policy was enacted. “The Assembly’s legislative analysts relied upon these three states as examples of what could happen if California enacted and implemented as 12-month fishing license,” a Standing Watch article on this topic, published in The Log’s Nov. 3, 2017 issue, stated. “A 31 percent drop in fishing license sales in California, hypothetically speaking, would result in 332,000 fewer fishing licenses sold in the state – resulting in a $14.8 million loss in revenue – according the legislative analysis.” We noted how the legislative analysis did not factor in the states where a 12-month fishing license was successful – focusing only on what could go wrong and never mentioning the upside of enacting such a policy. Two more states, interestingly enough, have, within weeks of The Log’s coverage, adopted a 12-month fishing license scheme. Those See STANDING WATCH page 7

FAST FACTS: Huntington Harbour stays under the radar

On Board With Johnsonby J.R. Johnson

HUNTINGTON HARBOUR — The Log covers quite a bit of territory when it comes to news coverage and the occasional feature story. One area rarely caught on our editorial radar is Huntington Harbour. Construction on Orange County’s northwestern-most marina began about 55 years ago, with a price tag of about $200 million - or about $1.6 billion in today’s dollars, when adjusted for inflation. Huntington Harbour was built on the former site of the Sunset Bay Estuary wetlands; within its confines are five man-made islands: Admiralty, Davenport, Gilbert, Humboldt and Trinidad. Surrounding the harbor and man-made islands are Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, the Naval Weapons Station in neighboring Seal Beach and a stretch of Pacific Coast Highway. However the area we now know as Huntington Harbour could have played out a little differently, based on information provided in a community profile published by the Los Angeles Times in September 1988.

File photo

By Parimal M. Rohit

Huntington Harbour was originally a swamp property owned by Phillip Stanton, a one-time Assembly member who is also the namesake of the city of Stanton. The former legislator hoped to convert the swamp into another Atlantic City. Henry Huntington of Huntington Beach fame would purchase the marshland from Stanton in 1901, according to the Los Angeles Times profile. It wasn’t until 1963, however, that Christiana Corp. would oversee the creation of five manmade islands and overall development of Huntington Harbour. Orange County’s northwestern-most harbor is now home to waterfront homes, marinas, a fuel dock, boating activities and personal watercraft rentals.

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 7

Standing Watch From page 6

states are Kansas and Nevada. Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Utah also have 12-month fishing licenses available for anglers. Roughly one-dozen states have adopted a licensing plan to allow anyone fishing within its borders to do so for 365 consecutive days – trendsetting California is not one of them. Angling advocates, naturally, have used the state’s inaction on fishing license policy to explain why the number of people dropping baited lines into the water has consistently declined since 1980. A State Senate legislative analysis, coincidentally, did acknowledge California’s current calendar based fishing license system could be a reason for dwindling angling participation, but added the addition of Marine Protected Areas up and down the Pacific Coast might also be a factor. The fact still remains a California fishing license will expire on Dec. 31, regardless of when it was purchased. We’re a little more than 30 days into 2018 but anyone in California who buys a fishing license will have paid the same amount as someone else who made a similar purchase at the beginning of the year – and both licenses will expire on the same day. Meanwhile a column featured in Las

Vegas Review-Journal (posted online Jan. 10) stated Nevada’s new 365-day fishing license streamlines how the Silver State conducts business with anglers. “Creation of these 365-day licenses is part of what the Nevada Department of Wildlife calls license simplification,” C. Douglas Nielsen wrote in his Daily Journal column. Kansas, just the same, enacted its 12-month fishing license scheme as part of “an effort to better serve license buyers,” the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism stated on its website. The 12-month fishing license option was offered to anglers and others at no additional cost. So the question still remains whether California would move forward with a proposal with no known or formal opposition, especially when other states appear to be getting on the 12-month fishing license bandwagon. There is still some hope in the form of Assembly Bill 986 (AB 986), which Assembly members approved in late January. The bill proposes to adopt a 12-month fishing license for veterans – though it is interesting to see a limited proposal move through the legislature only 4 months after the broader plan failed to make it to the governor’s desk. Perhaps AB 986, which is currently in the State Senate, could be a gateway to eventually transition to a 12-month fishing license for all?

TAKE ACTION SB 187 might have been shot down in September 2017 but it’s not too late to still chime in on the merits of a 12-month fishing license for California anglers. AB 986 (introduced by Assembly member James Gallagher last year) is actively being considered by State Senators. Meanwhile SB 187 is now revisited as Senate Bill 518. Reaching out to the following policymakers and lobbyists could make all the difference in the world. Assembly member James Gallagher assemblymember.gallagher@ assembly.ca.gov 916-319-2003 Twitter: @J_GallagherAD3

Assembly member Richard Bloom assemblymember.bloom@assembly. ca.gov 916-319-2050 310-450-0041 Twitter: @RichardBloom

Assembly member Lorena Gonzalez assemblymember.gonzalez@ assembly.ca.gov 916-319-2080 619-338-8090 Twitter: @LorenaAD80

Assembly member Jim Patterson assemblymember.patterson@ assembly.ca.gov 916-319-2023 Twitter: @JimPatterson559

State Sen. Tom Berryhill senator.berryhill@senate.ca.gov 916-651-4008 Twitter: @TomBerryhill State Sen. Mike McGuire senator.mcguire@senate.ca.gov 916-651-4002 Twitter: @ILike_Mike Assembly member Frank Bigelow assemblymember.bigelow@ assembly.ca.gov 916-319-2005 Twitter: @FrankBigelowCA

California Sportfishing League Marko Mlikotin, Executive Director info@savefishing.com 916-936-1777 Twitter: @SaveFishing Fish and Game Commission Valerie Termini, Executive Director valerie.termini@fgc.ca.gov 916-653-4899 California State Parks, Division of Boating and Waterways Lynn Sadler, Deputy Director lynn.sadler@parks.ca.gov 916-651-7661

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8 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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may have fewer creature comforts onboard but a more compelling experience on land than you’d get in a typical port of call in a beach town. But smaller scale doesn’t preclude smaller ships, especially the newer ones, from offering special features. Ponant is launching two new ships this year, Le Laperouse and Le Champlain, with a lounge called the Blue Eye. Located beneath the water line of the ship, the Blue Eye will have two windows and digital screens showing images from underwater cameras, and it will also transmit underwater sounds and vibrations. A ship coming out in 2019 from AmaWaterways, the AmaMagna, will have a built-in expedition platform for water sports, making it easy for guests to use paddleboards, Zodiacs or kayaks. Scenic Luxury Tours & Cruises is launching a luxury yacht this year called the Scenic Eclipse, with a 228-guest capacity (200 for Antarctica, where passenger numbers are regulated). The Eclipse will serve both Polar Regions and everything in between in the Atlantic. Its amenities include helicopters and a submarine for guest use. - Beth J. Harpaz, Associated Press Travel Editor

Explore Africa’s splendor on a month-long cruise BANJUL, Gambia (AP) — One way to see Africa: on a month-long cruise. A trip by ship departing from Lisbon traced Portuguese exploration, European colonization and the slave trade. Ports of call included Madeira, the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, Senegal, Gambia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Sao Tome, Angola, Namibia and South Africa. The trip was emotional at times as passengers learned about the horrors of the slave trade and European colonialism. But shore excursions also offered adventure and fun, including a gambol in Gambia. The visit to Gambia’s capital, Banjul (ban-JAWL), involved a boat ride in a pirogue (pih-ROHG), a visit with school kids and a beach barbecue. Shore excursions booked through cruise lines can be pricey. Passengers can usually find bargains booking tours on their own with local vendors. - Dolores Barclay, Associated Press

Proper life jacket use saves four in Gulf of Mexico CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — The Coast Guard was crediting proper life jacket use for helping save the lives of four people who were thrown from their boat when it capsized in the Gulf of Mexico near Port O’Conner. A Coast Guard helicopter recovered three of the people and a family member in another boat, according to reports, recovered a fourth. Coast Guard Cmdr. Keith Pierre said the 20-foot boat was equipped properly with life jackets and the people all were wearing the devices when the craft capsized Saturday about 17 miles south of Pass Cavello off Matagorda Island. The three people taken by helicopter were treated by emergency medical crews at the Victoria Regional Airport. All four of the people pulled from the water are reported in good condition.

STATE San Onofre nuclear plant reaches $775 million settlement SAN ONOFRE, California (AP) — The Southern California utilities that oversaw a nuclear plant that was shut down reached a $775 million settlement with attorneys representing consumers who felt they were footing too much of the bill for the closure. The announced settlement by the San Onofre nuclear plant’s majority owner Southern California Edison and minority owner San Diego Gas & Electric would translate to a savings of about $68 per residential customer in the next four years. The twin-domed seaside plant between Los Angeles and San Diego was closed in 2012 after a small radiation leak led to the discovery of extensive damage to hundreds of tubes inside virtually new steam generators. That shutdown was supposed to be temporary, but San Onofre was shuttered for good in 2013 after a fight with environmentalists over whether it was safe to restart. The settlement revises an agreement approved in 2014 by state regulators on the closure of San Onofre that said customers would pay $3.3 billion of the $4.7 billion in estimated costs from the closure. “We are pleased to be able to bring closure to this issue,” Edison President Ron Nichols said in a statement. “The parties undertook extensive efforts over many months to reach agreement and SCE looks forward to timely regulatory approval.” San Diego law firm Aguirre & Severson filed a lawsuit on behalf of the utility’s customers after that agreement, saying it stuck them with too much of the bill. “This is great news for ratepayers,” Maria Severson, an attorney representing the consumers, said. “It was the courage of the federal-court plaintiffs and their willingness to go to court that made this happen.” The deal still needs approval from regulators.

Report: West Coast shark attacks rose in 2017 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A new report says shark attacks rose last year on the West Coast. The Shark Research Committee reported there were nine unprovoked attacks in 2017 –eight in California and one in Washington. That’s up from five the year before. Nobody died but some people were bitten. The committee said most attacks probably involved great white sharks. In a March attack captured on video, a great white attacked a kayak in Monterey Bay, knocking the kayaker into the water. Committee founder Ralph Collier told the Orange County Register that kayaks topped the target list. He said the sharks may have seen them as intruders and were trying to drive them away. Collier added he’s surprised there weren’t more attacks because the shark population has spiked in recent years.

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 9

Blips on the Radar

Parimal M. Rohit photo

Latest News UpdatesBy Parimal M. Rohit

The Dana Point Harbor Advisory Board finally has a full roster of members.

Dana Point Harbor Advisory Board selects new members

The BoatUS honor was granted to Lins for his life-saving rescue of sailor who fell overboard in September 2017. The sailor in question was dressed only in shorts when he managed to fall out of a boat and into the water near Catalina Island. His boat continued sailing on, unfortunately, leaving the sailor stranded on his own. Lins happened to be nearby and performed a search-and-rescue for the man. His efforts proved fruitful, as Lins was indeed able to rescue the sailor. The boat in question was reportedly

navigating from Avalon to Mission Bay. Also recognized by BoatUS were TowBoatUS captains Dallas Kyle Potts, Andres Rosado, Jerry Acosta and Shane Earhart (Charlotte Harbor, Florida); Dale and Austin Plummer (Baltimore, Maryland); Sawyer Smith (Newburyport, Massachusetts); William “Pat” Davis (Stuart, Florida); and, James Freeman (Tarpon Springs, Florida). What’s On Tap: BoatUS will honor Good Samaritan captains of the TowBoatUS fleet again in early 2019.

What Happened: The recently created Dana Point Harbor Advisory Board is officially open for business, as a selection committee filled the board’s nine community seats with local stakeholders representing a variety of interests. The nine appointed members will represent water slip tenants (boater Greg McDowell and Dana Point Boaters Association President James Lenthall), dry boat storage/trailer boater/personal watercraft users (boater and paddleboard user William Kindel), restaurateurs (Coffee Importers President Jim Miller), landside merchants (White Pelican owner Diana Poulos), waterside merchants (Dana Wharf Sportfishing Managing Partner Donna Kalez), clubs and social organizations (Dana Outrigger Canoe Club President John Yamasaki), education and community service organizations (Ocean Institute CEO/President Daniel Pingaro) and the community at large (Robert Hartung). Two members were selected as exofficio members to represent the city of Dana Point and county of Orange: Dana Point City Manager Mark Denny and O.C. Parks Director Stacy Blackwood. The selection committee was made up of seven members: Denny, Lenthall, Victor Cao of Sup. Lisa Bartlett’s office, Brio Restaurant owner Enzo Scognamiglio, Harbor Grill owner Keegan Hicks and two other Dana Point Boaters Association members (Rodger Beard and Jim Miller).

BoatUS photo

What’s On Tap: The board’s members are expected to finalize several organizational details, such as adopting bylaws, selecting officers and establishing a meeting schedule. Board meetings will be open to the public.

Nathan Lins receives his award from BoatUS USCG Office of Boating Safety.

TowBoatUS Catalina captain honored for “Meritorious Service” What Happened: Capt. Nathan Lins of TowBoatUS Catalina was honored with the Meritorious Service Award in mid-January.

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USA East Coast Agencies Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Contact: Lauren Hartman Phone: +1 5616227997 Email: info@sevenstar-usa.com sevenstar-yacht-transport.com

10 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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Heritage Yacht Sales obtains new lease in Long Beach

LONG BEACH — A yacht sales company will continue to operate out of its Alamitos Bay Marina location through early 2033, thanks to a new lease approved by the Long Beach City Council on Jan. 9. The lease extension was quickly and unanimously approved as part of the council’s consent calendar. Heritage Yacht Sales and Seacoast of Channel Islands (also known as Seacoast Heritage Sales) came to terms with the city of Long Beach to remain at 231 N. Marina Drive through Feb. 28, 2033. The new lease officially starts Feb. 1 of this year, making it a 15-year and 1-month term. No renewal options are included in the lease terms, according to a city staff report to Long Beach’s council members. Heritage/Seacoast Heritage will pay the city $2,100 in monthly rent plus seven percent on commissions for brokerage sales and seven percent on new boat sales generated from the Alamitos Bay Marina location. The brokerage’s office building

Marine Recreation Association to host third-ever California Boating Congress Economy, regulations and boating safety are among topics to be discussed. By Parimal M. Rohit

SACRAMENTO — The California Boating Congress will return for a third year in a row, with marine professionals, boaters and anglers congregating across from the State Capitol building to discuss policy, regulations, abandoned vessels and the rollout of the boater card, among other topics. The full-day event will be held Feb. 28 at the Hyatt Regency Sacramento; first session begins at 8:30 a.m. Robert Newsome of the National Marine Manufacturers Association will deliver the keynote address; his talk will focus on boating and California’s economy. Also speaking during the conference’s first round of breakout sessions: attorney Navi Dhillon (Drowning in Regulations); Recreational Boating and Fishing Foundation’s Dave Chanda (Growing Participation in Angling & Boating); and, Sheri Pemberton of California State Lands Commission (Abandoned Vessels on State Waterways).

Boating and Waterways Commission Chair Randy Short, Recreational Boaters of California President Greg Gibesen and Dean West of Dean A. West Marine Enterprises will present the second session of breakout topics. The second session’s topics include boating safety, jobs and the Boating and Waterways Commission. The third California Boating Congress returns to Sacramento on The final morning is a Feb. 28. Topics to be covered at the event include boating economy, meet-and-greet among con- regulations and abandoned vessels. ference attendees and regulators; representatives of the California Sportfishing League, California Yacht Department of Fish and Wildlife, Brokers Association, National Marine Division of Boating and Waterways and Manufacturers Association, Personal State Lands Commission will be availWatercraft Industry Association and able for about 25 minutes. Recreational Boaters of California, Attendees will be able to meet with among others. specific legislators at the Capitol buildRegistration for this year’s event is ing during the afternoon session. All leg- $169 prior to Feb. 12; the price jumps to islative meetings must be pre-arranged $220 after Feb. 12. through the California Boating Congress The full agenda is available online at or congressional staff. marina.org/2018boatingcongress/. Nearly 200 people attended last A cocktail reception will be held year’s California Boating Congress, on the evening of Feb. 27 at the Hyatt which was held March 1, 2017. Regency Sacramento, which is located Marine Recreation Association at 1209 L Street. sponsors California Boating Congress; Visit www.calboatingcongress.com the event is also co-hosted by or contact Mariann Timms at 209California Association of Harbor 334-0661 for more information and to Masters and Port Captains, California register.

Marine Recreation Association photo

By Parimal M. Rohit

Seacoast Heritage Yacht Sales; Heritage owned a 10 percent interest in Seacoast at the time of the request. Yacht Haven Marina, subsequently, requested its portion of the lease be terminated. What transpired was the drafting of a new lease, which was approved by Long Beach’s City Council earlier this month. “The proposed new lease … includes the docks as part of the leased premises, provides a negotiated rent that recognizes Heritage’s Alamitos Bay Marina will continue to be the home of Heritage Yachts and Seacoast of Channel Islands, as the city of Long Beach approves a new lease for the brokerage through 2033. prior investment in the docks, defines Seacoast’s use of the docks solely for occupies 480 square feet of space at approved a lease for Naples Yacht the brokerage and sale of vessels, limits 231 N. Marina Drive. Also at the premSales. The company operated out of charges of fees solely for that use, and ises are five slips, three side ties and 215 Marina Drive. Three years later the recognizes the partial assignment from non-exclusive parking spaces. lease was assigned to Heritage Yacht Heritage to Seacoast,” city staff stated Heritage/Seacoast Heritage may Sales. Another lease amendment was in a report to council members. only use its premises for sale of new or approved in February 2009, allowing Long Beach would earn about brokering of used marine vessels. The Heritage Yacht Sales to construct a $40,300 annually as a result of the lease prohibits vessel storage but does new reconfigured dock, gangway and new lease, according to city staff. Rent allow overnight stays for two nights utilities. revenues would be deposited into the every 30 days. Yacht Haven Marina was also added city’s Tidelands Operations Fund. Potential boat owners have been to the lease in 2009. City staff added the retention of able to shop for a new or used vessel Lease terms were updated again Heritage Yacht Sales at Alamitos Bay at this portion of Marina Drive since in 2016 when Heritage Yacht Sales Marina ensure existing jobs in the area January 2003, when the City Council requested to sublet its office to would be maintained. Parimal M. Rohit photo

City Council approves 181-month term, keeping brokerage at Alamitos Bay Marina.

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 11

SANTA BARBARA — Amid re-opening the 101 Freeway after a devastating mudslide less than a month after the Thomas Fires’ impact, the Santa Barbara Harbor Commission saw the reappointment of chair Jim Sloan and work entering the final phase on the Marine One Replacement Project.

installation, and utility installments. Phases will include repairing Fingers B and C (estimated three weeks), Finger D (estimated four weeks) and Finger A (estimated three weeks). Treiberg stated the project cost

Eduardo Garcia’s bill would promote fishing and kayaking, among other on-water activities. By Parimal M. Rohit

Parimal M. Rohit photo

By Devon Warren

State Assembly member proposes an Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation

Flood Recovery Assistance

Santa Barbara has seen some of the worst in terms of the aftermath A popular vacation and boating destination, Santa Barbara Harbor has seen aiding in flood recovery, the re-election of Harbor of natural disasters these Commission chair Jim Sloan and is about to enter the final phase of past few months includthe Marine One Replacement Project. ing damage from the Thomas Fires, now the most infamous about $94,000 to complete and will last fire in California history, and the mudfor at least 20 years. slides that claimed the life of dozens Upon closer examination of the curof people. The 101 Freeway re-opened rent system, it was found that there was Jan. 22 after being shutdown during the inadequate access to repair the domesmudslide. tic water leaks. To resolve the issue, the While the freeways were shut, the water lines were relocated outside for ferries from SEA Landing were used to separate water feeds to the Marina 1 commute and the Harbor Commission East restrooms and other functions. was able to operate under full staffing. During the renovations, all vessels The commission was also able at Santa Barbara Harbor have been to facilitate a project to move mud relocated for the time being. to Goleta Beach in assistance and to Commission Chair Jim Sloan lend a four-wheel vehicle to the Santa questioned whether the storm had any Barbara fire department to aid in impact on the progress, but Treiberg recovery. stated it had not interfered and the water lines are holding up well.

Marine One Replacement Project

Reappointment of Jim Sloan

Waterfront Facilities Manager Karl Treiberg reported on the status of the Marine One water line replacement project, including a PowerPoint presentation with visual aids to illustrate how outdated the lines had become. In Phase 8, the final phase of the Marine One Replacement Project, the process to finish will involve demolition, dock

Sloan, who has been chair of the Santa Barbara Board of Harbor Commissioners since 2009, was reappointed to serve another four-year term through December 2021. The only non-city resident seated on the Board, Sloan has been re-elected unanimously time and time again and continues to be a popular member.

Sunset Inflatables and Marine

mote several outdoors activities, be it on the water, trail or other natural landscape. Water-dependent activities to be promoted by the office would specifically focus on fishing, kayaking, rafting, swimming, surfing and water skiing. Other outdoor activities to be promoted by the Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation, if created, would include cycling, hiking, mountain

SACRAMENTO — A legislative effort is underway to establish a formal office to promote outdoor recreational activities, such as fishing, kayaking and water skiing, across the state. The bill – introduced by Assembly member Eduardo Garcia, D-Coachella, on Jan. 23 – would create the Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation within California’s Department of Assembly member Eduardo Garcia introduced a bill seeking to estabParks and Recreation. lish the Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation. The office would Assembly Bill 1918 (AB promote a wide variety of on-the-water activities in California. 1918) proposes to establish the new office for the purpose of “promoting economic develop- biking, rock climbing, sledding, ment and job growth of the outdoor snowmobiling, spelunking and wildlife recreation economy in the state.” viewing. The office, if created, would proSee LEGISLATIVE UPDATE page 13

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 13

Application specifically seeks about $97,000 for shellfish farming. By Parimal M. Rohit

VENTURA — The Ventura Port District’s Board of Port Commissioners green-lit a request to apply for nearly $100,000 in grant funding for a proposed shellfish farm project in the Santa Barbara Channel. Ventura Port District is specifically seeking $97,310 from the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission; commissioners authorized the pursuit of funds at their Jan. 24 meeting. The grant funding, if approved for the port district, would be for one year and run from April 1 to March 31, 2019. A port district staff report stated the funds, if awarded, would be used to support environmental consulting services in relation to regulatory review and submission of permit applications. Plans for the shellfish farms call for 20 100-acre growing areas in federal waters near Ventura Harbor, according to port district staff. The district must obtain entitlements and permits before beginning mussel farm operations. Pursuing aquaculture opportunities in the Ventura region, according to port district staff, would help create

Legislative Update From page 11

An Office of Sustainable Outdoor Recreation would, among other things, develop data on economic impact, recommend policies to increase access to amenities, collaborate with local and state agencies to foster recreation tourism and engage in public lands management. The bill would also establish an advisory committee populated by members of businesses catering to the outdoor recreation market, nonprofits and local and regional tourism organizations. Representatives from the Department of Parks and Recreation, State Department of Education, California Health and Human Services Agency and Visit California would also serve on the advisory committee, according to the language of AB 1918. Funding for the office would come from private and public sources, according to the bill; the state legislature would ultimately determine how the office is funded. AB 1918 stated the outdoor recreational economy contributes about $92 billion to California’s economy and directly supports 691,000 jobs. “California’s outdoor recreation economy is the largest in the nation,” Garcia’s bill declared. “California’s parks, beaches, forests, natural reserves, and other public spaces for outdoor recreation are a key driver for national and international tourism to California.

jobs and increase the domestic supply of seafood. “More than 90 percent of seafood consumed in the United States is imported, and of that amount, more than half of imported seafood is from overseas aquaculture,” port district staff stated in a report to commissioners. “The United States ranks only fifteenth in aquaculture job production despite possessing the largest exclusive economic zone in the world.” The Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries hope to fund various aquaculture pilot programs – such as Ventura Port District’s shellfish farming project, potentially – to ramp up the U.S.’s seafood production. NOAA Fisheries and the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission are primarily targeting projects on shellfish and seaweed, according to port district staff. The deadline for submissions was Feb. 1; project finalists should be selected by April 1. Ventura Shellfish Enterprises would be one of the beneficiaries of grant funding, should the port district be awarded the requested $97,310. The company plans to grow and produce Mediterranean mussel via submerged long line. “The mussels will be grown and har-

vested by grower/ producers and landed at Ventura Harbor. Cultivating mussels off the California coast is in keeping with federal policy to improve domestic food security. This project is supported, in part, through the NOAA Sea Grant program, the goal of which is to contribute to ‘a safe, secure and sustainable supply of seafood to meet public demand,’” Ventura Port District hopes to receive a $97,310 grant to help fund its offshore port district staff shellfish farm project. stated in its grant application to Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission. product marketing.” “The project is designed to allow for Four tasks would be covered by participation by potential growers who the grant funds, should the requested might otherwise be precluded because $97,310 be awarded to the port district: of the significant associated costs and meeting and agency coordination; regulatory hurdles of obtaining the develop a list of best management required government approvals,” port practices; draft permit language and district staff continued. “The project special conditions; and, draft/review will create economies of scale that monitoring plans. allow individual grower/producers to Efforts to bring aquaculture to the benefit from centralized environmental Ventura Harbor area have been afoot monitoring, product safety testing, and since 2015.

“Encouraging sustainable recreation practices will help grow the economic development potential of the outdoor recreation economy and enable wise public lands management decisions,” the bill continued. “Preserving a healthy outdoor recreation economy is vital for California and can particularly support rural communities that are gateways to outdoor recreation locations and opportunities.” Garcia’s bill is likely to be heard in its ﬁrst committee in late February.

SB 602 – Sport and Commercial Marine Fisheries Meanwhile State Sens. Ben Allen, D-Santa Monica, and Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, hope their proposal to require annual reports on the state’s sport and commercial marine fisheries would gain traction before the current legislative session ends. Allen and Wiener introduced Senate Bill 602 (SB 602) in February 2017; it was originally introduced as a pesticides labeling bill but updated to cover the Department of Fish and Wildlife’s reporting requirements on the status of California’s sport and commercial marine fisheries. SB 602 would specifically require the DFW report to be completed on or after Jan. 1, 2019. Allen ordered the original version of SB 602 inactive in June 2017; the bill was reactivated and amended on Jan. 22.

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14 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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The Vaquita’s Final Cry for Survival: Fleeting Attempt to Save the Critically Endangered Species from Extinction

By Devon Warren GULF OF CALIFORNIA — An elusive and small marine mammal in the cetacean family, the vaquita porpoise – translating to “little cow” in Spanish – was not even discovered by humans until 1958, proof of their quiet presence. Sadly, they are currently one of the most critically endangered species in the world and their existence may be wiped out only 50 years after humans even realized they were here in the ﬁrst place. At one time hundreds of vaquitas swan the ocean, then it was dozens, and now only a few are left behind. In November 2017, VaquitaCPR led a mission to rescue the last of the vaquitas, which scientists estimate is in numbers below 30. According to The Marine Mammal Center, the vaquita’s population, which is commonly found off the Gulf of California coast nowadays has declined 92 percent since 1997. To the dismay of many who participated, the results of the rescue attempt ended in heartache.

Captive Breeding In order to begin a captive breeding program, a female vaquita porpoise was captured and transferred in a pen. Initially, the vaquita appeared ﬁne, but events took a turn for the worst when she started showing signs of stress. The VaquitaCPR team decided it would be best for the porpoise to be re-released into the wild. As she was released, the vaquita swam out of her pen back into the ocean, and then took a strong turn, seeming disoriented. The vaquita died due to a heart attack from stress, and even though great lengths were made to revive her, it was too late. Darkness once again was cast onto the vaquita population. “When the death of the vaquita occurred, we released a public statement urging for the program to end,” Amey Owen of Animal Welfare Institute (AWI) tells The Log. In the statement by AWI, several concerning aspects of the program were discussed, mainly, “the loss of a reproductive female is catastrophic for the species’ future.” Concerns were also raised about a vaquita calf that was captured and then released due to stress; it is unknown how the attempt impacted the vaquita calf. The statement continues, “While our organization acknowledges that the VaquitaCPR program was borne out of a desperate yet well-intentioned desire to save the species, we believe that given the extreme risks involved, the vaquita

in the prices of seafood at restaurants and markets. Would most Americans go for this to save one species? As can be seen by the current political climate amid name-calling, threats, and more, there seems to be a lack of humanity concerning the lives of other creatures – a choice to treat another, human or not, as if it is inanimate, an insignificant thing that gets in the way of human corruption, greed, and reason. In this story, the bottom line is that proﬁts from illegal ﬁshing operations trumped One of the last vaquita porpoises, a critically endangered species and most endangered marine creature, comes up for air in its native habitat. the interests of protecting a small porpoise whose eating habits and lifestyle interfered. Unfortunately, the vaquita porpoise was a casualty of this way of thinking. Paula Olson/NOAA photo

Sands of time are running out on the marine mammal, which has suffered harm from gillnets, illegal fishing practices and human greed.

By The Numbers: Vaquita Porpoise Diminishing Population 1997 2012 2014 2015-2016 2017

600* 200* < 100 60* < 30

*estimate

Vaquitas found dead in 2016, possibly due to gillnets

Vaquita subject experts with Marine Mammal Center

Institutions working to remove gillnets, build sanctuary

Source: The Marine Mammal Center, Animal Welfare Institute

capture plans must be brought to an immediate halt. These tiny porpoises do not respond well to the stress of capture, and not a single additional vaquita should be deliberately put in danger this way.”

International Efforts June of 2017 saw Canada, the United States, and Mexico work together resulting in Mexico’s temporary ban on gillnets, a major cause of vaquita deaths; with the vaquita population so low already and natural issues, such as climate change and predators, there is no margin for additional failure. While banning the gillnets is a first step, the illegal fishing practices that still exist, caused mainly by a high demand for fish bladders in China, which are believed to have medicinal benefits though there is a lack of scientific proof to back this belief. The highly prized fish bladders of totoaba are larger than most fish and, an endangered species as well, they share waters with the vaquita that often get mixed in with the harvesting of totoaba. Bringing the vaquita population back from this point would indeed be a miraculous feat, but not one that is

completely impossible. A classic story of a creature on the brink of extinction was the California condor. With the help of a captive breeding program, the California condor was able to get numbers in the 20s back into the 1000s. However, if the vaquita porpoise cannot be held for a captive breeding program, then what is next? “On November 21, AWI, the Natural Resources Defense Council and the Center for Biological Diversity ﬁled a legal notice pressing the US government to ban seafood caught from Mexico’s Upper Gulf of California in an effort to save the last remaining vaquita porpoises,” Owen states. Among the most grisly practices that have impacted the vaquita population is the dangerous gillnet usage. Vaquitas become entrapped in gillnets, ultimately drowning. AWI has also launched the Boycott Mexican Shrimp Campaign. “The campaign [Boycott Mexican Shrimp] was launched in March 2017 to pressure Mexican ofﬁcials to permanently ban all dangerous gillnets in the vaquita habitat, step up enforcement and remove illegal nets from the water.” While a ban on shrimp would protect the vaquita, this would likely see a rise

Victim of Darwinism? Some might be quick to blame Darwinism: Maybe the vaquita just isn’t cut out for a world filled with illegal fishing traps, climate change, difficulty with reproduction – and those are just a handful of major threats that have gone against the vaquita porpoise. With such a critically endangered species, it is difficult to study how it contributes to the marine’s ecosystem, but just because something is small does not mean it does not have value. In a study published by Springer Science+Business Media in 2012, it states, “The vaquita, like marine and coastal birds, plays a small role in the ecosystem, but like them, it does contribute substantially to ecosystem organization.” To make sure the vaquita does not join the ranks of extinction due to over-hunting/fishing as fellow marine mammal the Caribbean monk seal, declared officially extinct in 2008, it is up to the coastal communities to pass on facts regarding the plight of the vaquita. For now the vaquita clings to its survival until further strides are taken to completely protect it. As organizations such as AWI work towards a solution in the final hour, we wait to see if a plan can be presented that begins to recover the vaquitas lost. Human intervention is needed more than ever to keep the current waters vaquitas swim in from further disturbances, so they will be able to reproduce and re-populate as captive breeding programs no longer appear to be a viable or safe option. VaquitaCPR, even in the failure of the mission, urges us to sing the song of the vaquita. For more information about the protection of vaquita porpoises, visit awionline.org or marinemammalcenter. org.

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 15

Are harbors still home to frequent off-the-radar charter services? What are policymakers doing about it? By Parimal M. Rohit and Devon Warren

ORANGE COUNTY — Anytime appears to be a good time to hop aboard a boat to catch some fish or watch whales bob in and out of the water. Whether these excursions happen aboard a legal charter service remains to be a controversial issue. The Log, with some consistency, receives complaints or questions about the extent of illegal charter operations at local harbors. Such questions have often resulted in coverage of what boaters must do to abide with local or federal regulations. We’ve also explored what some agencies (such as the Coast Guard) hope to accomplish in cracking down on illegal charter operations. Questions of how illegal charter operations are managed in Orange County – specifically Dana Point Harbor – were recently brought to The Log’s attention. Answers are still being sought, yet a discussion could still be hard – especially in the context of informing consumers of what to pay attention to whenever they board a sixpack or other charter for the purpose of catching some yellowtail or interacting with whales.

Going Rogue? Dana Point Harbor is home to “rogue” charters, according the Dana Wharf website. “Beware of ‘rogue’ charter boats! Make sure your charter boat has insurance,” the website’s section on charter rentals stated. The notice, written with a mix of red and black letters, also lists the locations where customers can board legal charter boats (whether six-pack or otherwise): Dana Wharf, Dick Simon Yachts, Dream Catcher Yachts and Mariner’s Yacht Charters. Chartering a boat from any other

location in Dana Point Harbor could mean it’s illegal, Dana Wharf staff stated. Dana Wharf’s online, public notice cited Orange County Code of Regulations, Section 2-2-204-C-2, which discusses prohibited uses at Dana Point Harbor. The cited regulation specifically states commercial uses, such as charter services, can only operate at Dana Point Harbor with a county-issued license or permit. Donna Kalez, Dana Wharf’s general manager, said she believes there’s certainly illegal charter activity at Orange County’s southernmost harbor. “There are many boats that are not legit and don’t have a location but are just advertising a dock. We would like to see the county crack down ASAP on this continued problem,” Kalez told The Log in an email. “If [the customer is] just paying a random person for a charter that is illegal.”

County Regulations The Log reached out to O.C. Parks for some perspective on whether the county had any working knowledge of charter activities within Dana Point Harbor. Were there individuals taking people out on sportfishing or whalewatching trips for a fee but not fulfilling any licensing or permitting requirements? What regulations – in addition to County Code Section 2-2-204-C-2 – does Orange County have in place to govern charter services? What is the process to obtain a charter? Orange County officials have not yet responded to The Log’s questions, though a public information officer with O.C. Parks informed us they would provide answers after doing some research. Failing to regulate illegal charters translates into lost revenue, as Orange County officials miss out on collecting permitting fees or taxes from “rogue” charter services.

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Illegal Charters: Elusive Activity or Lax Regulations?

Cities, counties and federal agencies have struggled to regulate illegal charter activities in various harbors and marinas. Are illegal charters reaching a fever pitch, particularly for those who follow all the proper guidelines and regulations?

water. The Log has previously reported on recreational boats offered for rent on popular websites such as AirBnB and VRBO. A recent check of short-term boat rentals (30-day rental or less) on AirBnB showed several boats available in Newport Beach. One posting offered a Formula 330 SS in Newport Beach at $1,040 for 4 hours. The rate jumped to $1,240 for 6 hours and $1,540 for 8 hours. A captain could be hired at $40 per hour. Renting the boat with twin engines (500 horsepower each) did not include fuel costs. Another post offered a 40-foot sailboat in Newport Beach Harbor for $195 per night. No boat rentals appeared to be available in Dana Point Harbor, based upon a recent search on AirBnB and VRBO. Short-term vacation rentals are generally regulated at the city level, though local and regional policymakers still appear to be figuring out how best to legislate the activity – both on land and water.

Santa Barbara Harbor Charter operations proved to be a hot topic at a recent Santa Barbara Harbor Commission meeting, as the advisory board voted not to renew a charter permit for a boating excursion business operated by one Paul Noury. An excursion operated by Noury

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reportedly caused more than $21,000 worth of damage to Stearns Wharf and threw three passengers overboard. “Mr. Noury clearly exhibited reckless boating behavior,” Harbor Manager Mick Kronman told The Log, adding this kind of situation was certainly not the norm. At Santa Barbara Harbor, 12 private charter operations are allowed to run. Smaller chartered operations are in direct competition with some of the larger business such as SEA Landing, who pays a lot of money to operate in comparison with the smaller private businesses. Kronman added his department reviews an applicant’s entire history before deciding whether to grant a charter permit to a business. “We only allow permits to those who can uphold [boating operations] to an exemplary fashion. People’s lives are in your hands.” The harbor director referred to the Noury case as an example of what charter operations should avoid doing and why cities and counties regulate such activities. Noury, in the Stearns Wharf incident, reportedly entered the harbor at 20 knots and collided with the wharf, causing passengers to fall into the water. He then reportedly fled the scene of the crash during the busy summer hours in July. Waterfront Department staff added Noury did not report his annual profits for 10 years.

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16 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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Port of L.A. Harbor Commission accused of lacking transparency, failing to protect historic buildings and nepotism. By Devon Warren

SAN PEDRO— For anyone who has seen “The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” Carol Kane’s rambunctious Lillian Kaushtupper stands for many lifelong residents who live in colorful parts of town, complete with graffiti, pollution and decrepit housing, but adamantly oppose any alterations that could change his or her beloved hometown, faults and all, to a comical extent. Plans to demolish Ports O’ Call Village, a beloved local hangout, in order to build the new, stylish and gentrified San Pedro Public Market have seen an emotional outburst from members of the community as well as the Port of Los Angeles Harbor Commission. Construction on the planned San Pedro Public Market, which is expected to replace Ports O’ Call Village, will soon be under construction. The city of Los Angeles plans to spend $100 million on building a Fisherman Wharfstyle waterfront marketplace in the shadows of the Vincent Thomas Bridge by 2020.

The Presentation Public outcry toward the planned San Pedro Public Market was quite apparent during the Port of Los Angeles Harbor Commission’s Jan. 25 meeting, as local residents spoke out in many personal and emotional accounts of how the renovations of San Pedro Public Market would affect them. Eugene Seroka, Executive Director, was the first speaker to introduce the presentation. Seroka regarded the situation that had developed with the current tenants at Ports O’ Call as painful and stated this presentation was an effort to “set the record straight,” as the Harbor Commission had been criticized several times for not being transparent. All tenants in the area have held month-to-month leases since 2014. While the tenants were disappointed and felt the lack of transparency was unfair, the renovations were mostly desired by the locals and once the process was put in motion it was only a matter of time before construction threatened businesses. To clarify the plan and acknowledge at least 12 meetings had been held over the years to encourage transparent involvement from the community, Michael Galvin, Director of Waterfront and Commercial Real Estate, gave a PowerPoint presentation outlining the next steps in a detailed, but at times hard-to-follow, presentation.

Among the decision that most devastated locals was the decision not to incorporate the popular Ports O’ Call waterfront restaurant in the current renovation plans. Several members of the community expressed their sorrow regarding the selection process of which tenants will stay and which will go. While Port of Los Angeles has collectively offered to work with tenants who will be displaced, many have not taken up the agency’s offer. Christian Guzman, San Pedro’s popular Ports O’ Call Village will be demolished to make room for San Pedro Public Market, a Fisherman’s-Wharfpresident of Central San inspired waterfront development by The Ratkovich Company and Jerico Development. Pedro Neighborhood Council, spoke out that some tenants felt as though “they had been left behind.” to know the physical embodiments of to search elsewhere. In the original contract, known as our memories will no longer stand – Commissioner Anthony Pirozzi Jr. Lease 951, signed on May 19, 2016, that reliable restaurant might not be stated, “Our future is in our hands. And there were terms of the contract that there anymore or it will change and be like it had done for my family, it has locals found troubling, especially lanreplaced by something else that doesn’t started on the waterfront.” guage that the waterfront area would have the same historical significance. Each of California’s beach and need to be completely demolished Concerns arose from citizens who port cities has a special identity and is in order to build the new San Pedro believed by demolishing the entire represented by the people who have Public Market. While locals and tenwaterfront area that the historic preser- lived there, sometimes for generations. ants worked together with Central San vation of San Pedro may be in jeopardy. However, as our communities change, Pedro Neighborhood Council to submit However, Jerico Development, a San we still have the power to make our a resolution, by the end of the meetPedro based company, has a reputation voices heard and to be pillars in the ing Commissioner David Arian stated for taking in historic preservation for community. that he had been working on contract their projects. Though oftentimes change is known negotiations his whole life and at this Some residents were confused by to bring the things we desire – more point in time, Port of Los Angeles how the “selection process” of which jobs, renewed housing, better schools, Harbor Commission would uphold business would stay and which busia town that will see generations to the terms of the contract as developnesses would go was unclear with a come settle there – such change can ers constructed the new waterfront handful even making accusations of also go against the very fiber of being marketplace. nepotism. various communities and neighborSan Pedro Public Market, a new San Pedro has had an incredible hoods stand against, such as possible development that will be headed by history and arguably makes up one of increased housing or business rentThe Ratkovich Company and Jerico the grittiest, most diverse destinations als, taking away the character from a Development, will enter the demolition on California’s coast from The Hidden waterfront town. stages starting as soon as March. Plans City to a large handmade art exposifor construction can be seen on Jerico tion center called Crafted and the other Ports O’ Call’s New Reality Development’s website, inviting the matter that Port of Los Angeles has general public for commentary. broken records with the number of In terms of San Pedro, the contract Waterfront property, which is highly containers moved in 2017. It’s an eclec- has been signed and the troubling sacprized and valued in California, has tic port city with photographs to prove rifice of possibly putting some tenants seen more and more cities making Victorian women walked the beaches out of business has been made for the the decision to renovate. In addition at the turn of the century in full, longhopeful return the greater good could to San Pedro, San Diego and Chula sleeved garments popular of the time. offer. Vista areas have already seen plans for In response to the public comWhile Ports O’ Call Village will be projects begin. Redondo Beach is curments, Arian heatedly referred to the completely demolished, this will be rently entangled in a costly lawsuit as a “crown jewel” of San Pedro as the the start of laying groundwork for San result of locals rejecting new waterfront industrial business that has allowed for Pedro Public Market of which current developments by a local developer. the city to see these renovations. Arian plans are modeled after Fishermen’s stated, “[These are] dollars made by Wharf of San Francisco fame. No word Reaction and Future longshoremen moving those containhas been stated on whether more Endeavors ers, not taxpayers.” public mooring will be available to Arian continued, “The developers boaters, but San Pedro Public Market For the residents of San Pedro, Ports have heard you. We have heard you. may become an impressive tourist O’ Call restaurant offered a community Let’s see where this thing goes.” destination. gathering place, a kind of sanctuary Many of the other commissioners San Pedro Fish Market will continue where some locals even said they spent seemed to unanimously agree that to operate during the construction as Thanksgiving. Even among the Harbor while there is a sadness tinged with well as a few other select businesses, Commission, there were discussions of job loss and change, there is also new which have been incorporated into how family events, baby showers and opportunity coming to San Pedro, the design. Developers hope to comother notable hallmark moments were which might include better jobs for plete construction on San Pedro Public spent there. In many ways, it is difficult future generations so they do not have Market by 2020.

File rendering

The Rise of San Pedro Public Market: Residents Bid Adieu to Ports O’ Call Village

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 17

Dock Lines With Capt. Nicole

Dealing with fuel spills Story and photo by Capt. Nicole Sours Larson SAN DIEGO — The knock on our hull came early one morning. A fuel slick was spreading on our dock, engulfing our boat. Were we the source of the spill? We quickly determined our boat was not the origin. A boat three slips down the dock caused the contamination. The owner, we learned, had fueled his boat the night before and overfilled his tanks, causing diesel to leak out his overflow vent. Fortunately the marina staff – trained in spill management and cleanup – responded rapidly at first notice of the slick, promptly stopping and containing its spread. If you do cause a spill, make calling your marina staff a priority. If you don’t know how to deal with the problem, they’ll be able to guide you. “The important thing is to report the spill, stop it and contain it,” explained Adam Veves, dockmaster of Shelter Island’s Kona Kai Marina. “We keep on hand a supply of absorbent pads, booms, diapers and emergency pumps. No matter what the size of the spill we call the National Response Center (at

Educate yourself about appropriate techniques in case you ever have to deal with a spill. Cal Boating’s website at BoatingCleanandGreen.com, under the heading Clean and Safe Boating Practices for Boaters and Anglers, provides excellent tutorials on fueling, bilge care and preventing spills, plus informative videos. Most important is preventing spills or leaks initially. If you’re a new boater or inexperienced in fueling your boat, be sure to view Cal Boating’s video on clean fueling practices. Don’t hesitate to ask fuel dock staff about best fueling practices. They want to avoid spills, too. It’s not just fueling that produces spills or leaks – many of the slicks seen around marinas result from poorly maintained engines leaking motor or transmission oil into the bilge. It’s then pumped out with any accumulated bilge water. If you know your bilge is full of oily water, turn the pump switch from automatic to manual to avoid oily discharge. Find the source and repair whatever is causing fuel or engine oil leaks. Cal Boating recommends using absorbent pads, sheets, “socks” or

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME PORT? An oil spill or discharge of oil-contaminated bilge water contaminated the water at a SoCal marina.

800-424-8802) and report it as soon as possible.” Representatives of the center show up quickly to oversee the spill’s cleanup, he added.In addition, according to the spill response instructions laid out in the Marinas and Yacht Clubs Spill Response Communications Packet, prepared by Cal Boating (officially the Division of Boating & Waterways), the person causing the spill must notify the California Office of Emergency Services at 800852-7550 or 800-OILS911 and local emergency services at 911. Expect to fill out reports for these agencies. Do not, under any circumstances, try to disperse a slick with detergent or soap. It damages the environment and its use is illegal. Marinas and response centers understand that accidents do happen – but don’t try to cover them up.

“diapers” to absorb oil when working on engines or cleaning oily residue in the bilge. If your bilge is extremely oily you may need to use a bilge pumpout service to dispose of accumulated bilge liquids appropriately and even a steam cleaning service. Arv does all our engine work, always spreading absorbent sheets under the engines to catch drips. When he’s done he bags the absorbent material and discards it through a collection center. Ask your marina or fuel dock about the nearest collection site or contact your county household hazardous collection waste center. Listings are online at CalRecyle. ca; search on hazardous waste. It’s wise to prepare for emergencies. Keep well stocked with varied absorbent materials. With sound maintenance practices, you may never need to use them.

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18 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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Catalina Connection Popular dime-novel author’s writing led to bison arrival on Catalina By Devon Warren CATALINA ISLAND — At the turn of the century, “pulp ﬁction” or “dime novels” were all the rage as, similar to bingewatching programs on streaming services, Americans found their entertainment in reading cheap, adventure novels that allowed for readers to get caught up in the fantasy of what it might be like to be a cowboy or Native American. Zane Grey was a popular genre writer of Westerns, who held an interest in the subject of his writing and enjoyed life on Catalina Island. He was a member of Catalina’s Tuna Club and wrote countless books on the subject of ﬁshing, Native Americans and other matters of great outdoor lovers of his time. With his writing, Grey reached millionaire status and he never stopped exploring nature, including Catalina Island. Grey, who was born Jan. 31, 1872,

made a significant mark on Catalina history when his movie production team filmed the adaptation of his novel “The Vanishing American” in 1924: The arrival of bison! According to the Catalina Conservancy’s first newsletter, Catalina is an “oceanic” island meaning it was never attached to the mainland island but was always an isolated land mass. From there, it can be deduced that any animals, plant life or people had to already exist there, sail there, fly there, or be taken there. To some, it may be a curious thing to imagine the bison being a native animal of Catalina Island – and that is because they are not. Fourteen bison were brought there during filming. A sad fact: The bison scene never actually made it into the movie, but was cut instead. Catalina bison, which the Catalina Conservancy works to ensure coincide with over 60 native species of plants and animals, now has a herd that is

capped out at 150. A birth contraception plan includes annual “inoculation” of all female bison to keep the herd from growing any larger preventing health problems, starvation from Zane Grey, author and lover of island life in Catalina, poses with a baby koala bear on lack of food an excursion to Australia. resources, and infringement on native island inhabitants. and fascinating part of Catalina’s Grey, whose written works still surhistory. vives him and can be found for free all over the internet, also can be credited Article written with sources from with the legacy of bringing the bison to Catalina Conservancy and Zane Grey Catalina Island — just another unusual publications.

San Diego Maritime Museum curates artwork of famed nautical photographers

By Devon Warren

SAN DIEGO — A special photography exhibition – Wind & Water: Sailing in San Diego – will open at Maritime Museum of San Diego on March 4. At the center of the exhibit is the photography of Bobby Grieser, a San Diego resident for many years and passionate sailor, and Mark Albertazzi, who was a close friend of Grieser and a talented photographer in his own right. The photographs displayed at this exhibit will put viewers into the shoes of the sailors who have had a lifelong zest for adventure and feel at home on the sea. This impressive and inspiring collection of photographs from such events as America’s Cup to vessels considered historic being sailed recreationally capture the moments sailors live for with the wind blowing through their hair as they compete in renowned sailing events, including a rare collection of historic, classic and wooden yachts racing in San Diego. President and CEO of the Maritime Museum of San Diego, Dr. Raymond Ashley, PhD, K.C.I., describes the exhibit in a press release as “a passionate example for both sailing and photography fostered by a deep friendship with two of the industry’s most renowned nautical photographers.”

“Chesapeake Bay,” an art and coffee table book featuring his black and white photography, which then resulted in an exhibition called Capturing the Spirit of the Chesapeake Bay. About one year ago, Grieser passed away at 70. His Cotton Blossom II, Dennis Conner’s 1924 sailboat, is launched in 2004 after completing renovations. obituary by the Los Angeles Times also attests to his funCelebrating a Legend loving character: “He barked at seven Presidents, the Queen and the Pope. Grieser was an international yachtThat was Bob Grieser, world-renown ing and nautical sport photographer photographer.” who very well known in yachting The obituary stated in acknowlcircles, especially in San Diego. Born edgement he barked like a German in Washington D.C., Grieser developed shepherd to gain the attention of his his love for all-things nautical on the subjects. waters of Chesapeake Bay. He was a Buried at sea, Grieser’s ashes were photojournalist for Associated Press, scattered in San Diego and his beloved Indianapolis Star, Washington Star and Chesapeake Bay; he is survived by his the San Diego Edition of Los Angeles wife and the body of photos he has Times. Though sailing was his ﬁrst love, taken on his adventures. his assignments took him all over the world from covering riots to war zones Snapping California’s Coast in Somalia, the Ronald Reagan White House years, and iconic personalities Along with Grieser’s photos, there such as Andy Warhol. are also photos by his close friend To say Grieser was a character himMark Albertazzi, who currently lives in self is also fair – he was often quoted San Diego. Albertazzi had family roots as saying “I’m off to make a picture,” on Molokai, a Hawaiian island that is when speaking about his assignments perhaps one of the sparsest with few and had a friendly, jolly appearance people, but a world of exploration for and with a certain exuberance for life. nature lovers. An avid fan of on-water The year 1990 saw him publish activities, Albertazzi has been taking Bobby Grieser photo

“Wind & Water: Sailing in San Diego” to highlight creative vision of Bobby Grieser and Mark Albertazzi.

photos of ocean scenes since his parents bought him his ﬁrst 35 millimeter camera at the age of 13. A sailor aboard his 1930 John Alden schooner, Dauntless, Albertazzi has been able to gain access to some of the most spectacular regattas, yachts and remote anchorages along California’s coast. Those who gaze upon Albertazzi’s photos will notice how many of the shots are very active and have an almost painterly quality as he sites he was heavily inﬂuenced by maritime painters like Edward Hopper and James Edward Buttersworth. Albertazzi has been an advertising agency principal and creative director for over 30 years, using his design experience in creating captivating photography. In addition to his photography, Albertazzi has crafted advertising campaigns for international brands like Callaway Golf, Reebok, Sony and BMW, collaborating with some of the industry’s best commercial photographers and directors. A sailor for a good portion of his life, Albertazzi’s keen knowledge of boating has lead him to capture amazing photographs of not just yachts but crew workers, active boating shots and natural elements. This exhibit will be held inside Star of India, the world’s oldest active sailing ship, in the Hold Gallery and will be included with general admission. Visitors can purchase tickets online at sdmaritime.org, call 619234-9153 ext.101 or visit the Maritime Museum of San Diego Ticket Booth and Gift Shop located on the North Embarcadero in downtown San Diego.

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 19

SoCal

Classics – Swift of Ipswich

By Devon Warren In this feature, The Log looks at notable boats — sail and power — that continue to turn heads in Southern California harbors. Boat name: Swift of Ipswich Length: 70 ft. Draft: 9 ft. Beam: 18.2 ft. Year Built: 1938 The Back Story: Swift of Ipswich, which is currently owned by Los Angeles Maritime Institute, is a topsail schooner. Some might say she is a true American classic — and they would be right since Swift of Ipswich is modeled after a notable boat sharing her name. Built as a replica of an American privateer (also named Swift) captured by the British Royal Navy during the Revolutionary War, Howard I. Chapelle designed her and she was built in Robinson’s Boatyard in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Beginnings at Robinson’s Boatyard: William A. Robison was an accomplished boating engineer from Kenosha, Wisconsin. At the age of 25, Robinson sailed around the world and then he ran his business Robinson’s Boatyard in Ipswich, nestled along Fox Creek, which filled rapidly and allowed for vessel passage. Some say this route was used as early as the 1600s. A notable boatyard, the onset of WWII lead Robinson to begin building minesweepers and a landing craft in

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preparation for D-Day. Swift of Ipswich was Robinson’s was built for his personal use as originally the boatyard specialized in building wooden boats before the war. After a bitter divorce, Robinson abandoned his boatyard and moved to Tahiti; there is not much left of it, but Robinson’s Boatyard site is considered a historical landmark and can be visited today. A Slice of History: In the 1950s, James Cagney, an American actor known for such movies as “Yankee Doodle Dandy” and renowned for his dancing abilities as well as his recognizable New York accent, purchased Swift of Ipswich to use as his personal yacht. Cagney moved the yacht to Newport Beach in 1958, using it for harbor cruises and the like. Around that time the ship was featured in a number of films as well. Retirement: Swift of Ipswich was acquired by the Los Angeles Maritime Institute in San Pedro in 1991 and eventually became a part of the institute’s TopSail Program, which allowed students with learning disabilities to facilitate hands-on training to “become healthy, productive adults.” Though her days setting sail are no more, Swift of Ipswich has seen some of her most impres-

sive duties helping to train at-risk youths. Obstacles and the Race to Save Swift: Capt. Bruce Heyman, the director at Los Angeles Maritime Institute, told The Log, “We were making great progress from about Dec. 1 2013 until Feb. 15, 2015. At that time we ran low on funds and had to deal with the financial reality of our core business … Right now, we are working to raise $550,000; that is our current estimate to complete the job. Once we have those funds, we expect we would be able to complete the restoration in 18 months.” To learn more about Swift of Ipswich, please visit lamitopsail.org.

Have a favorite yacht in your harbor that should be covered as a SoCal Classic? Email suggestions and/or photos to editor@thelog.com or mail to: The Log, Editorial Dept., 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708-7000

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20 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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Calendar FEBRUARY 11

Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Open House Newport Beach Feb. 11

• The “Happiest Yacht Club on the Bay” will host an open house to kick off the New Year. The public is welcome to visit Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Food and refreshments will be served. Bahia Corinthian YC is at 1601 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach.

Lecture with Stacie Straw

Marina del Rey Feb. 13

• The Women’s Sailing Association (WSA) of Santa Monica Bay presents local sailor Stacie Straw, who served as the sighted tactician for the Blind World Sailing Championships last year in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. It was a first for Stacie, who grew up sailing in Marina del Rey, went through the CYC Junior Program, and won the 2002 Women’s Match Racing Worlds as tactician for Liz Bayliss. The event is held at Santa Monica Windjammers YC, 13589 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey. The general public is invited to attend an event twice yearly, then asked to join and take advantage of all WSA has to offer. Time: Social hour is at 6 p.m., followed by a light dinner at 7 p.m.; the hour-long program

starts at 7:45 p.m. Please RSVP at rsvp@wsasmb.org to attend this event.

February Mixer at Oceanside Yacht Club Oceanside Feb. 15

• Oceanside Yacht Club presents a mixer including delicious food, a nohost bar, raffle prizes and beautiful views of Oceanside Harbor. Proceeds from the raffle will benefit the American Cancer Society. The public is welcome to join in the fun at this event. Time: 5-7 p.m. Cost: Oceanside Chamber Members $5 prepaid or $10 at door; non-members $20. Visit web. oceansidechamber.com/events/ to register online for the event or call Emerald at 760-722-1534.

picking up trash at Dana Point. Wear appropriate clothes including closetoed shoes, sunglasses, sunscreen and a hat; trash pickers and trash bags are provided. The Ocean Institute is located at 24200 Dana Point Harbor Dr., Dana Point, Calif. Time: 10 a.m-12 p.m. To find out more information and to fill out the mandatory form to attend, visit the website at ocean-institute.org/post/beachclean-ups. RSVP by emailing Andrea Smith, the Volunteer Manager, at asmith@oceaninstitute.org.

Feb. 21

Dana Point Feb. 17

• Come meet up with like-minded environmentalists for a morning of

Catalina Island Feb. 24

S.S. Central America “The Ship of Gold” Sunken Treasure Exhibit

• Diving is only allowed in Avalon Bay once a year for this altruistic endeavor hosted by Catalina Conservancy Divers. More than 500 volunteer divers are expected to show at this all-day event to clean up trash and debris. Awards with prizes and giveaways will follow and proceeds will benefit USC Hyperbaric Chamber and Wrigley Institute for Environmental Studies. For more information, visit the website at dornsife.usc.edu or call 310-510-4020.

Feb. 22-24

Marina del Rey

Beach Cleanup

37th Annual Avalon Harbor Underwater Cleanup

22-24

Long Beach

Taking Stunning Pictures on the Water

to make your reservation or call 310823-4567 for any other queries.

• The California Yacht Club invites boaters for a dinner presentation featuring a lecture by professional photographer Scott Gietler, owner of Bluewater Photo and Travel. Gietler will give tips on taking breathtaking photos on the water. Prior to the lecture, dinner will be provided and a no-host happy hour. Cost includes dinner, tax, service and parking, and is open to the public. Please RSVP to this event. California Yacht Club is located at 4469 Admiralty Way, Marina del Rey. Time: 6 p.m. Cost: $28. Email reservations@calyachtclub.net

Log AbroAd The Log loves adventure! Bring it along on your next getaway and snap a photo for Log Abroad! See page 4 for details.

• In September of 1857, S.S. Central America sank after stopping in Havana, Cuba on a voyage north. During this time, S.S. Central America was carrying nearly 10 tons of gold prospected during California’s Gold Rush, which was mostly recovered during the 2014 expedition of the ship. At the 2018 Long Beach Coin, Currency, Stamp & Sports Collectible Expo, the “Ship of Gold” treasure, which amounts to some $40 million, will be displayed. This will be the first public showing of the collection of historic gold and silver coins, unopened sacks of gold dust, and more. The California Convention Center is located at 100 S. Pine Ave. Time: Thurs. 10 a.m.-7p.m.; Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost: Free with online registration. For more information, visit the websites at shipofgold.com or longbeachexpo. com.

Dana West Yacht Club Open House Dana Point Feb. 25

• All boaters are welcome to stop by Dana West Yacht Club (DWYC) in the beautiful harbor of Dana Point for light refreshments and live entertainment. This is a unique opportunity to experience the lifestyle shared by those that enjoy cruising, sail racing, fishing and other on-the-water and off-the-water fun; as well as delight in a full-service restaurant and bar. Members receive the benefits of an extensive social calendar throughout the year in a beautifully decorated clubhouse with a large patio, two fireplaces and breathtaking marina and Catalina Island views. Please go

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 21

Marina del Rey

to dwyc.org to learn more about this event and others that DWYC extends hospitality to non-member guests. DWYC is located at 24601 Dana Drive. Time: 1-4 p.m. Call 949-661-1185 or email at rearcommodore@dwyc.org for any inquiries.

Mar. 28

• Join fellow boaters and Yachting enthusiasts at the California Yacht Club in Marina del Rey for a bountiful buffet dinner followed by a presentation on how The Mariner’s Outreach Foundation has enriched the lives of students living on Catalina Island. Richard Somers of the Del Rey Yacht Club will lead the discussion. This discussion is open to all who enjoy yachting and adventure, and will be hosted at the Fireside Room at CYC. California Yacht Club is located at 4469 Admiralty Way. Time: no-host happy hour 6 p.m.; presentation at 7 p.m. Cost: $28 includes dinner, tax, service and parking. Reservations

MARCH 28

Reach Out and Touch Somebody’s Hand Dinner Presentation

Go Boating

are requested; RSVP by email at reservations@calyachtclub.net or call 310-823-4567.

Do you have a boating class or nautical event you’d like publicized in The Log’s Calendar section? Email details to editor@thelog. com or fax to 949-660-6172 at least one month in advance. Check out the online listing of events and classes at thelog.com.

FEBRUARY Weekend Navigator Feb.9-10, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Chula Vista Marina, 550 Marina Parkway, Mariners Lounge, Chula Vista Bill Andersen, 619-922-0231, wgander1@hotmail.com Cost: $50; $55 for couples sharing materials

Sailing Skills & Seamanship

featured event

Fred Hall Shows, the ultimate experience in outdoor recreation, on the horizon

Feb.9-Mar.30, 7-9 p.m. • Historic Fire Station, 5373 E. 2nd St., Belmont Shore Bob Vatz, 562-493-3479, bobnflip@aol.com Cost: $70 for materials

By Devon Warren SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Fred Hall Show, the 71-year-old outdoor recreation exposition, will hold the second of a series of three shows at Long Beach Convention Center on March 7-11. The world’s largest show of its kind, visitors will find nearly every form of outdoor entertainment featuring fishing tackle, marine accessories, hundreds of international fishing and hunting booths, boats, casting ponds, Hobie Kayak demonstration rides, hunter- and angler-specific vehicles, free diving and SCUBA equipment and instruction, archery ranges and more. There is something for every outdoor enthusiast regardless of age and interest. The latest addition to Fred Hall Show by popular demand is the Rod Builders Depot, an area dedicated to showcasing rod-building components and finished custom rods. Fun will be provided for the whole family from the many angling-related exhibits and over 400 seminars to the touch tanks, Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show and opportunity to take a picture with the Mammoth Lake Big Trout! Be sure to check on the other shows in Bakersfield (Mar. 2-4) and San Diego (Mar. 22-25) as well, which all offer a different experience. Show dates are as follows: 1-9 p.m., Mar. 7-9; 10

Boating Classes

America’s Boating Course Feb. 13, 7 p.m.

a.m.-8:30 p.m., Mar. 10; and, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Mar. 11. Admission to the show is $18 for adults, $16 for seniors, and $13 for military with valid I.D. Children ages 15 and under will get in free if accompanied by a paying adult. The Long Beach Convention Center is located at 300 E. Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach, CA 90802. For more information about the show, including a full list of exhibitors and to purchase e-tickets online, visit the website at fredhall.com. Email info@fredhall or call 805-389-3339 for other queries. The Fred Hall Central Valley Sports Show will be held March 2-4 at the Kern County Fairgrounds; the final outdoor expo for 2018 is set for March 22-25 at Del Mar Fairgrounds just north of San Diego.

• Ventura Yacht Club, 1755 Spinnaker Drive, Ventura Debbie BraunLawson, 805-407-4777, debbiebraunlawson@gmail. com Cost: $50

Suddenly in Command Feb.17, 9:30-11 a.m. • Chula Vista Marina, 550 Marina Parkway, Mariners Lounge, Chula Vista 619-691-1860

Sailing 101 Feb. 17-Mar. 10, 12:30-4:30 p.m.

Classifieds Get it sold!

Selling your boat in The Log’s Classifieds is easy, fast and inexpensive.

Please call or email me today:

1-800-887-1615

Your ad will reach more boaters and more buyers than any other California marine publication.

Jon Sorenson

About Boating Safely Feb. 18, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Lake Elsinore Marine, 18010 Grand Avenue, Lake Elsinore Pete Dawson, 951-202-1584, peterdawson3@verizon.net Cost: $75 Note: Breakfast and lunch provided; class qualifies for California Boating Card

MARCH GPS for Mariners Mar. 7 & 14, 7-9:30 p.m.

Sell Your Boat Fast and Easy For as Low as $ 15 per issue

• Channel Island Boating Center, 3880 Bluefin Circle, Oxnard 805-437-2628, cibc@csuci. edu Cost: $130

classifieds@thelog.com Or go online: thelogclassifieds.com

• King Harbor Yacht Club, 280 Yacht Club Way, Redondo Beach Dick Reinhardt, 310-3757619, grr4kh@gmail.com Cost: $30

Weekend Navigator Mar. 15-May 24, 7-9 p.m. • Newport Harbor Dept., 1901 Bayside Dr., Corona Del Mar Mary Baine, 714-834-1069, marybaine@pacbell.net Cost: $85

SOLD

22 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

thelog.com

Crossword Puzzle 1

23 26

38. 39. 41.

23. 25. 28. 29. 30. 36. 37.

42. 43.

38 44.

50. 51. 52.

49 52

55. 56. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.

Started building trucks in the U.K.? Unlikely donor to a Kickstarter campaign Dummy when North has the opening lead “Nay” voter Place to recharge your jewelry? U.N. workers’ rights agency Cushy conveyances across some rivers in The Oregon Trail Bejar of the New Pornographers Sloppily rearrange some fine soil? Smooch, as one might offer one’s 19-Across Role reprised by Carrie Fisher after a few decades Negative response to “Need anything over here?” Paternal rants censored from “Leave It to Beaver” episodes? African succulent Medical licensing tests Maori art co-opted by fire spinners at Burning Man Is sick with Movies of anodes rubbing sensually against cathodes, e.g.? Absolute value of i squared Space Bit of progress Is too liberal with the horse? Gp. Skeptic of the small screen

Down Across 1. “Hold your horses!” 7. Comment made while fanning oneself dramatically 11. Unsettled, in a way: Abbr. 14. Tofu alternative 15. Major Asian opium exporter

16. Abbr. no crossword constructor is ever psyched about using 17. Confuse the editor of the New York Times crossword and the star of “Concussion”? 19. Bro, in el barrio 20. Slippery ___ 21. Ready to rut 22. Toll rds.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

“Let ___... Naked” (2003 album) “Snow Crash” writer Stephenson Letters relevant to tuning Letters relevant to tanning Harder to hold on to “24” villain ___ Zhi Unfamiliar Unlike gummy bears, under

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 18. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 37. 40. 41. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49.

52. 53. 54. 56. 57.

Islamic dietary law Very, on a score Shape traced during a slalom Recap subjects Nervous wreck Costume piece for Jeffrey Tambor’s Emmywinning role “___ Happened?” (fake sitcom in “A Mighty Wind”) Conventional, casually, in music “___ Mir Bist Du Schön” “Going Deep” host David Disfigure Spaced out “I Wanna Be Adored” band, with “the” Creature threatened by neonicotinoids, per the EPA “___ longa, vita brevis” Geller of pretending to do stuff Cartoonist Keane whose strip is now drawn by his son Jeff Rent out Half Windsor, e.g. Spare tire material? Literature Nobelist André Record company absorbed by Sony Like a good drill team Cry of joy Structural beams “For. Sure.” Home of many settlers? Charlemagne ruled it: Abbr. Able was I ere I saw ___ Elba, but then he was so good in “Beasts of No Nation” I just couldn’t even handle it It may follow shooting or typing Head Henry Jones, familiarly Sheepish remark Nickname of a Boston skyscraper, with “the” Solutions on page 28

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 23

San Diego Yacht Club

Sailing

San Diego Yacht Club will host the Midwinter Regatta for sailors in the Pac52 and TP52 class this year as well as special guest Sir Ben Aislie, one of the biggest names in sailing. Sir Ainslie has won the America’s Cup sailing event in the past among other notable accomplishments in the boating world.

San Diego Yacht Club hosts America’s Cup winner Sir Ben Ainslie By Devon Warren

STATEWIDE—One of the most anticipated sailing events, Midwinter Regatta, is coming up and there have been several exciting developments – including the participation of one of the biggest names in sailing. San Diego Yacht Club (SDYC) will host Pac52/ Transpac 52 (TP52) and British competitor, Sir Ben Ainslie, who championed America’s Cup, one of oldest and most prestigious yachting events, competing since 1851. Sir Ainslie announced his team will be joining the TP52 Class of racing boats hosted by SDYC for the weekend of Feb. 10. He is one of the top sailors of this generation, born in 1977, has won more consecutive medals than any other sailor participating in the Olympics and is a member of the Royal Lymington Yacht Club. Registered through Royal Thames Yacht Club, Sir Ainslie is competing under skipper Tony Langley with the Land Rover BAR Gladiator. “This is indeed a big recognition for our corner of the sailboat-racing world to have such a namesake in our sport participating in such a prestigious event,” Themis Z. Glatman, Chairperson for the 2018 edition of the Midwinter Regatta, said. In March of 2013, Ainslie was knighted for his

achievements in sailing prior to his America’s Cup win in a moment he called “the proudest day of my life.” The Southern California Yachting Association (SCYA) Midwinters, hosted by SDYC on Feb 10-11, will include Pac52s and TP52s, which is collaboration between Acapulco TP52, the Pac52 Class and other West Coast US-based 52s. While initially there were not as many 52-foot vessels signed up to compete, the entries have grown to at least nine teams. A concept developed late last year, this event serves as a pre-season warm up for the popular Puerto Vallarta Race, taking place in 2018 during early March. In 2017, the 52s did not race and with the entry of Sir Ainslie, it should make for an exciting event to see the larger sailing yachts competing against each other. Celebrating almost 90 years and taking place the weekends of Feb. 10-11 and Feb. 17-18, SCYA

predicts more than 30 yacht clubs, 600 boats and more than 2500 sailors competing. For more information about the Pac52 Class, visit the website at pac52class.com or see a full list of registrants at regattanetwork.com. To enter your boat, visit the website at scya.org.

24 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

thelog.com

Congressional Cup returns with double round-robin format

San Diego Yacht Club honored by U.S. Sailing National association recognizes Southern California club with National One-Design Club Award. By Parimal M. Rohit

BRISTOL, Rhode Island — The nation’s largest sailing association formally recognized San Diego Yacht Club with the National One-Design Club Award, Jan. 29; it was the only honor bestowed upon a California sailor or yacht club. U.S. Sailing announced the 2017 Community Sailing and National OneDesign winners, Jan. 29; the awards recognize sailors, yacht clubs and sailing organizations for their respective contributions to sailing in the United States. An awards reception to formally recognize the honorees was held Feb. 1 at the Sailing Leadership Forum at St. Pete Beach, Florida. San Diego YC earned the National One-Design Club Award for the third time. The award, according to U.S. Sailing, recognizes “administrative excellence, fleet growth, creative programming, regatta support and member contributions from the onedesign yacht club of the year.” A statement released by U.S. Sailing

said San Diego YC was honored for revitalizing a struggling but long-established Sir Thomas Lipton Challenge Cup. ““They accomplished this goal by using one-design boats, jump starting the event and renewing interest and participation, while reducing the cost of the event for participants,” U.S. Sailing staff said of San Diego YC’s award. The yacht club was also recognized for re-launching the International Masters Regatta. “Following a three-year hiatus and one week prior to the Lipton Cup Regatta, the San Diego Yacht Club re-launched the long established International Masters Regatta,” U.S. Sailing staff stated. “They utilized the same one-design boats to sail both the International Masters Regatta and the Lipton Cup Challenge Regatta.” Other honorees were Andrew Alletag (Community Boating, Inc., Boston), Erik Skeel (Sail Sand Point in Seattle), Jamie Jones (Hoover Sailing Club in Ohio), Joan Storkman (Gig Harbor Junior Sail Program), Wayzata Community Sailing Center (Wayzata, Minnesota), Sail Nauticus (Norfolk, Virginia), Delavan Lake Yacht Club (Delavan, Wisconsin), Jon VanderMolen (Richland, Michigan) and Don Parfet (Richland, Michigan).

LONG BEACH — British sailor Ian Williams will return to Long Beach to defend his Congressional Cup title, joining some of the biggest names in match racing in mid-April. In all five of the world’s top 10 ranked match racing skippers will compete against each other (and more) in the 54th running of the Congressional Cup, which will be hosted by Long Beach Yacht Club, April 18-22. Long Beach YC will also host the Ficker Cup, April 13-15. The Ficker Cup will determine the final two slots of the Congressional Cup. The top 8 finishers will take home a cash prize; first place, for example, earns $16,000, while second and third places earn $14,000 and $11,000, respectively. The intended course will be off the Belmont Memorial Pier in Long Beach. Ranked sailors expected to compete in this year’s Long Beach Yacht Club will host the Congressional Cup again. Congressional Cup race are British sailor Ian Williams expected to defend his title in the 10-boat competition. three-time winner Taylor

Congressional Cup photo

U.S. Sailing recognized San Diego Yacht Club, whose racing team is seen here celebrating a Lipton Cup victory, as the nation’s best one-design club.

By Parimal M. Rohit

Canfield, Harry Price, Sam Gilmour and Chris Steele. Also expected to participate are Eric Monnin, Joachim Aschenbrenner and Scott Dickson. This year’s race will be a 10-boat, double round-robin format. Teams will be competing against in each other in a one-on-one format, as is usually the case with the annual sailing event. The double round-robin format would allow teams to face-off against each other twice. The Congressional Cup debuted in 1965; its Crimson Blazer is a coveted prize, similar to the Green Jacket of The Masters in golf. Visit lbyc.org for more information about this year’s Congressional Cup and Ficker Cup.

San Diego YC photo

Reigning champion will return to defend title in 10-boat competition.

The biennial Vallarta Race returns to the water this year, as sailors will compete against each other from San Diego to Puerto Vallarta.

International field to populate 2018 Vallarta Race San Diego Yacht Club will host 30 boats in bi-national regatta. By Parimal M. Rohit

SAN DIEGO — Some of the most recognizable names in competitive sailing are expected to participate in the upcoming 2018 Vallarta Race, a biennial regatta hosted by San Diego Yacht Club. This year’s race, which begins March 1 at Shelter Island, is expected to be

one of the largest the regatta has ever witnessed, according to organizers. The lineup is expected to feature 30 boats covering about 1,000 nautical miles between San Diego and Puerto Vallarta. Entries have come in from California, Mexico, Texas, Michigan, Maryland, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Peru. The fleet is expected to consist of Mighty Merloe, Rio100, El Cabrón, Bakewell and Fractions. At least two entries are seeking to be the regatta’s first-ever three-time See VALLARTA RACE page 25

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 25

U.S. Sailing names 2017 Rolex Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the Year

Vallarta Race From page 24

winner: Blue Blazes (2006, 2012) and Peligroso (2008, 2010). Racing starts March 1 out of San Diego’s Shelter Island, with the threeday race continuing south toward and to Puerto Vallarta. The first day is open to cruisers, while all other classes hit the water on March 2 and 3. Teams will finish the race at Punta Mita in Puerto Vallarta’s Banderas Bay and be greeted by food, drinks and a mariachi band. A cocktail party is planned for March 8, followed by an awards party at the Westin Puerto Vallarta, March 9. Another regatta – MEXORC – will be held at Puerto Vallarta on March 10; some of the Vallarta Race participants are expected to enter in MEXORC. A unique element of this year’s Vallarta Race: the lack of a physical finish line. All finishers will instead cross a “geofence,” or a digital finish line. The line will virtually exist between Punta Mita and Islas Marietas. YB Tracking will offer friends, family and the sailing community at-large to track the race as teams travel south. Trackers will be updated hourly, with positions revealed on a four-hour delay. Updates will also be available on pvrace.com and on Twitter; the Twitter handle is @SDYC1886.

Aarhus World Championship Test event in the Laser Radial, and winning gold at Enoshima Olympic Week 2017. Two of the finalist nomiPeter Duncan and Erika Reineke were named the 2017 Rolex Yachtsman and nees for the Yachtswoman award winners by U.S. Sailing. Both were recognized for excepaward — Drew tional sailing performances last year. Freides from the A-Division at ICSA Coed College Pacific Palisades and Daniela Moroz Nationals, winning silver at the from Lafayette, who was last year’s U.S. Sailing photo

BRISTOL, Rhode Island (LOG NEWS SERVICE) — A seasoned veteran and a breakthrough performer on the verge of stardom are the recipients of US Sailing’s 2017 Rolex Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the Year awards. J/70 World Champion Peter Duncan from Rye, New York and Enoshima Olympic Week Laser Radial Gold Medalist Erika Reineke from Fort Lauderdale, Florida have been selected as Rolex Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the Year for their remarkable sailing performances in 2017. The selection, announced on Jan. 25, follows the announcement in December of the six men and eight women who were shortlisted for these prestigious awards. The slate of 14 nominees, which had been determined by the membership of US Sailing, was presented to a panel of sailing media professionals, who together discussed the merits of each nominee and individually voted to determine the ultimate winners. Duncan’s year was highlighted with a win at the ultra-competitive Audi J/70 World Championship in September off the waters of Porto Cervo in Sardinia, Italy. Duncan won four other J/70 regattas in 2017, including the Italian National Championships (Alcatel Cup), New England Championships, Bacardi Cup and Sail Newport Regatta. Reineke’s 2017 highlights include being honored as the 2017 Quantum Women’s College Sailor of the Year, winning A-Division at ICSA Women’s College Nationals, placing third in

Rolex Yachtswoman of the Year — are from California. Reineke and Duncan will be honored on Wednesday, Feb. 28 during a luncheon at the New York Yacht Club in Manhattan, where they will be presented with specially-engraved Rolex timepieces. Established in 1961 by US Sailing and sponsored by Rolex Watch, since 1980, the annual presentation of the Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the Year awards are considered the sport’s ultimate recognition of an individual’s outstanding on-the-water achievements for the calendar year.

26 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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SANTEE — Anglers flocked to the Santee Lakes Recreational Preserve in eastern San Diego County, as the local watering hole hosted a trout re-opener, Jan. 13-14. The re-opener featured a 2,000-pound trout plant, with large fish up to 12 pounds. Prizes were awarded to the top 5 catches. Two more trout plants are on the horizon (Feb. 21 and March 7). The next trout season opener at Santee Lakes is scheduled for Nov. 3-4.

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Taste the Rainbow (Trout)

Southern California fishing news

State Senate to revisit fishing license with SB 518 By Parimal M. Rohit

SACRAMENTO — If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, try again. The line from William Edward Hickson’s popularization of a proverb could well be a rally cry for State Sen. Tom Berryhill, as the Central California legislator who’s been campaigning for a 12-month fishing license scheme. Berryhill’s latest attempt – Senate Bill 187 – hit a wall about five months ago, when the Assembly Appropriations Committee held his 12-month fishing license proposal back despite no known opposition throughout the legislative process. Attempts to shift California’s fishing licensing scheme from a calendar

system to 365-day setup appears to have new life, as Senate Bill 518 was updated as a proposal for 12-month fishing license. “This legislation aims to increase fishing participation rates, license sales and state revenue by making annual fishing license valid for a full 12-months from the date of purchase at a premium of 130 percent of the annual calendaryear license ($62.86),” the legislation section of California Sportfishing League’s website stated about SB 518. The Republican legislator from Modesto was actually able to place language similar to SB 187 into SB 518 shortly after the former bill was killed in the Assembly. Berryhill acknowledged the revival of his 12-month fishing license campaign in a September 2017 newsletter to his constituents. “I’m sad to say SB-187, my bill that would have created a 12-month fishing license, died over in the Assembly. However, as luck would have it, I was

Queen-sixed Tuna Bites for 2018

Pacific Queen photo

Southern California anglers continued to have bluefin tuna bites into January 2018. Will the tuna bites continue into February? The coming weeks will tell us for sure, but bites like these aboard Pacific Queen surely made local anglers feel good about fishing in 2018. This particular jaunt out of Fisherman’s Landing in San Diego returned to shore on Jan. 19 after a 1.5day fishing trip. The largest tuna catch weighed in at 178 pounds but anglers had opportunities for 30-75 pounders and 100-plus pounders, according the Pacific Queen captain.

able to get similar language into a new bill, SB-518. I believe the new language will be able to get a majority of support. I will be fighting hard for this one next year,” Berryhill said in his legislative update a few months ago. Legislators have yet to formally act on Senate Bill 187 might have been killed by the Assembly’s Appropriations SB 518 in any capacCommittee last year, but State Sen. Tom Berryhill’s push for a 12-month ity, but the clock has fishing license sees light of day again with Senate Bill 518. definitely started on yet another attempt to shift California’s fishing licensing Utah and a handful of other states. system to a 12-month scheme. SB 187 was the latest in several Two states – Kansas and Nevada – attempts to switch California over to a formally rolled out a 365-day fishing 12-month fishing license scheme. An license scheme for anglers earlier this analysis of SB 187 in April 2017 such year. Purchasing fishing license for a attempts occurred in the three legislafull 12 months, regardless of purchase tive sessions prior to Berryhill’s prodate, is also an option in Arizona, Texas, posal last year.

Orange County’s largest Halibut Derby nears season end Five-month fishing event in Dana Point is on the verge of completing its 10th year. By Parimal M. Rohit

DANA POINT — Anglers drifting the southern and central Orange County coast for halibut will only have a few more weeks to catch the flatfish and amok the Dana Point Halibut Derby leaderboard. David Sluder currently sits atop the leaderboard, with his 36-pound, 9-ounce halibut catch; Sluder reeled in his halibut on Dec. 29, 2017. Two halibut caught on Jan. 14 made the Top 5: Cher Owens’ 32-pound, 4-ounce catch (second place) and Fred Erdmann’s 18-pound, 2-ounce flatfish (fifth). The five heaviest catches qualify for a jackpot award. Last year’s first place finisher earned $1,500; the next four top catches received $1,600 combined. Angler David Mendez finished first in last year’s Halibut Derby with a 32-pound catch. The 10th annual Dana Point Halibut Derby kicked off Nov. 1, 2017 and continues through March 31. Sluder’s 36-pound, 9-ounce catch is the fish to beat. Rounding out the Top 5 are Owens, Greg Harrington (25 pounds, 1 ounce, caught Nov. 12, 2017), Carlos De

los Santos (19 pounds, 3 ounces) and Erdmann. The remainder of the Top 25 catches range from 17 pounds, 4 ounces (Mark Luke) to 10 pounds, 7 ounces (Gino Palma). One of the derby’s largest halibut catch was made in 2012, when local A 36-pound, 9-ounce halibut currently sits angler Peggy atop the Dana Point Halibut Derby leaderStein reportboard, but anglers still have a few weeks to edly reeled in claim the top spot for themselves. a 42-pound flatfish. Her reported payout was almost $3,000. This year’s top catch, by weight, will earn $1,500; cash prizes for the next four finishes are $750 (second place), $500 (third), $250 (fourth) and $100. The entry fee is $65.

Dana Point Halibut Derby photo

Last year’s proposal to establish 12-month licensing system is back on legislative docket.

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 27

Kiss YourKatch

Tight lines — By Parimal M. Rohit

Three punished for poaching abalone NORTHERN CALIFORNIA — Two restaurant owners and a poacher caught after a rescue incident were officially fined and penalized for their respective involvements in abalone poaching cases. Restaurant owners Bryant Chiu Shiu Lee and Steven Yuan Qin Liang both face fines and other penalties for their 2017 convictions surrounding abalone poaching. Lee, 44, pleaded guilty to “a misdemeanor charge of purchasing abalone for black market resale,” according to a California Department of Fish and Wildlife report. The owner of Sushi Café in Sacramento was ordered to pay a $40,000 fine, placed on 36 months probations and prohibited from obtaining any sort of fishing license for life. Liang, meanwhile, was ordered to pay a $15,000 fine and placed on 36 months probation after he pleaded guilty to “felony conspiracy involving the purchase and black market sales of sport-caught abalone for personal profit.” The 47-year-old owner of Asian Buffet in Fort Bragg is also banned from obtaining any fishing license for life and ordered to serve 360 days in Mendocino County Jail. The third abalone poaching case involved a man who had to be rescued

And you could win a pair of Black Flys Sunglasses

from a cliff. Mendocino County Sheriff deputies arrested Justin Joseph Adams, 44, in April 2017 after a friend reported him missing near Elk, California. Adams reportedly climbed down a cliff during low tide. His return path, however, was cut off when the tide returned, causing him to not appear at a pre-determined meeting location. A rescue team was deployed after Adams’ friend called in a missing persons report. Adams was eventually found on the side of a steep cliff, stranded. The subsequent investigation found 38 abalones stashed in two bags, both belonging to Adams. Adams later pleaded guilty to conspiracy and the taking of abalone for black market sale, according to the Department of Fish and Wildlife. “He was ordered to serve 210 days in the Mendocino County Jail, was placed on probation for 36 months and was order to pay a fine of $15,000,” Department of Fish and Wildlife staff stated. “He is also prohibited from obtaining a sport or commercial fishing license for life.” The value of abalone on the black market is expected to be high due to the current closure of the 2018 sport abalone season.

Mag Mahi – Angler Chris Murray plants one on a Mahi Mahi he caught off Mag Bay during CUBAR, aboard the 62-foot Small Crew.

Send Us Your Best Shot by Feb. 16, 2018 Deadline: Feb. 16, 2018 Prints or high-res digital photos are preferred. email to: editor@fishrap.com

or mail to: FishRap, Kiss Your Katch 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708

fishrap.com To upload your own Kiss Your Katch photo, visit FishRap.com, click on the Kiss Your Katch logo, then click “Upload.” You certify that the photograph you are submitting to FishRap’s “Kiss Your Katch” gallery promotion is original to you, and that FishRap’s use of the photograph will not violate any laws or rights of any other person or entity, including, without limitation, any copyright rights or rights of publicity or privacy. You agree to indemnify and hold FishRap harmless from any claims arising from use of the photograph.

State officials re-open Mojave River Hatchery

Bob Vanian’s

Hundreds of thousands of dollars poured into renovation of trout facility.

www.976BITE.COM

By Parimal M. Rohit

ciency,” according to DFW staff. “The modernization of the Mojave Hatchery will greatly benefit Southern California trout anglers,” DFW staff added. “Fish production at Mojave River Hatchery has already resumed and healthy juvenile fish have been brought in from other CDFW hatcheries for additional growth at the renovated facility. The first batch of catchablesized fish from Mojave Hatchery [is]

CDFW photo

VICTORVILLE — California’s Department of Fish and Wildlife (DFW) officially re-opened the Mojave River Hatchery in Victorville after completing an overhaul and renovation of the trout facility, it was announced. The hatchery renovation apparently cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, but state officials did not reveal the exact amount spent on the project. There are 13 inland trout hatcheries, including Mojave River Hatchery, operated by state Victorville’s Mojave River Hatchery was recently reofficials. The hatcheries provide opened. The re-opening is good news for trout anglers in trout fishing opportunities to Southern California. the angling public. Mojave River Hatchery had not been renovated anticipated in late February, with others in more than 45 years, according to to follow.” officials The hatchery will be receiving milRenovations included pressure lions of fertile trout eggs later this year, washing and disinfecting about 6,000 all of which would be incubated and linear feet of fish rearing ponds and reared. Trout from the hatchery would plumbing. All fish rearing surfaces were then be used to stock freshwater watercoated with mandated epoxy coating ing holes in Southern California. to “improve fish culture conditions and Also upgraded were the fishery’s installing new manifolds for the water plumbing, pump motors and settling recirculation loop to improve effiponds.

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28 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

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SoCal and Baja’s #1 Source for Fresh and Saltwater Fishing

SALTWATER

Tribute out of Seaforth Sportfishing had 28 anglers on its Jan. 28 1.5-day trip and landed seven yellowtails, 140 red snapper, 120 rockfish, 11 bonito, and two lingcod.

OCEAN FISHING REPORT By Terrence Berg 976-TUNA.com GENERAL UPDATE: Very light fishing pressure all along the coast right now with most boats not running trips. The few boats running trips are finding decent action both inshore and offshore. BLUEFIN AND OFFSHORE UPDATE: A handful of boats continue to run 1.5-day trips to the offshore bluefin and yellowtail grounds this past week. On New Lo-An out of Point Loma Sportfishing, there were 31 anglers on its Jan. 28 trip who landed 13 bluefin tuna to 50 pounds and 26 yellowtails, while a Jan. 25 trip with 24 anglers produced limits of 48 bluefin to 60 pounds. Mustang out of H&M Landing had 16 anglers on its Jan. 30 1.5-day trip and landed two bluefin tuna and 80 yellowtails. The Jan. 28 trip with 17 anglers produced 34 bluefin and 45 yellowtails. MEXICAN YELLOWTAIL AND ROCKFISH: A handful of San Diego 1.5-day boats are running south into Mexican waters for yellowtail and rockfish combination trips, and the action has been solid. Pacific Queen out of Fisherman’s Landing had 32 anglers on its Jan. 28 1.5-day trip into Mexican waters and landed 71 yellowtails, 140 red snapper, and three lingcod. The Jan. 25 trip with 26 anglers produced 130 yellowtails (limits). Chief out of H&M Landing had 30 anglers on its trip and landed six yellowtails, 150 red snapper and 100 bonito.

LOS ANGELES-ORANGE COUNTY LOCAL UPDATE: The nearshore bite for the half- and three-quarter-day boats running out of Los Angeles and Orange county-based landings has been pretty fair for sculpin, bass, and perch. Sport King out of L.A. Waterfront Sportfishing had 12 anglers on its Jan. 30 trip and landed 65 sculpin, 40 perch, 20 keeper sand bass, and two keeper calicos. Spitfire out of Marina del Rey Sportfishing was on a three-quarter-day trip on Jan. 31 with 20 anglers and landed 45 sculpin, 16 sand bass, and four calicos. VENTURA TO MORRO BAY LANDINGS: Channel Islands Sportfishing is running sand dab, bass, and yellowtail trips, while boats at other landings are staying at dock until rockfish season reopens. On Jan. 27, Aloha Spirit had 22 anglers on a full-day trip and caught three yellowtails and one sculpin. On the same day, Sea Jay had 11 anglers on its full-day trip and landed 22 keeper calico bass and 25 perch. Gentleman had a three-quarter-day sand dab trip with 41 anglers and they landed over 4,000 sand dabs, also on Saturday. INSTRUCTIONAL CHARTERS: 976-TUNA offers instructional charters throughout the season. These trips are held from early spring through fall, offering advice to beginning or veteran anglers and on-the-water teaching of techniques for different saltwater species. The first trip scheduled for 2018 is a two-day trip aboard

• California Boater Card : Do get behind the wheel w n’t ithout it • Boat lau nch ramp v endor tract appro ved despite con protest • Is the Ca lifornia ang le r fading into the pa st? • Coast Gu ard continu es to take aim at illeg al charters

Pacific Queen out of Fisherman’s Landing for offshore tuna and yellowtail. The early booking price is just $450 (normal price is $575). Meals and permits are additional. For more information, check on www.976-TUNA.com or call 562-3520012 for details. LANDING CONTACTS Southern California: Virg’s Sportfishing, Morro Bay, 805-772-1222; Patriot Sportfishing, Avila Beach, 805-595-7200; Sea Landing, Santa Barbara, 805-963-3564; Harbor Village Sportfishing, Ventura, 805-658-1060; Channel Islands Sportfishing Center, Oxnard, 805-985-8511; Hook’s Landing, Oxnard, 805-382-6233 (Port Hueneme Sportfishing has merged with Channel Islands Sportfishing); Malibu Pier Sportfishing, 310-328-8426; Marina Del Rey Sportfishing, Marina del Rey, 310-822-3625; Redondo Sportfishing, Redondo Beach, 310-372-2111; Rocky Point Fuel Dock (skiff rentals for King Harbor), Redondo Beach, 310374-9858; 22nd Street Landing, San Pedro, 310832-8304; L.A. Waterfront Sportfishing, San Pedro, 310-547-9916; Long Beach Sportfishing, Long Beach, 562-432-8993; Pierpoint Landing, Long Beach, 562-983-9300; Marina Sportfishing, Long Beach, 562-598-6649; Newport Landing, Newport Beach, 49-675-0550; Davey’s Locker, Newport Beach, 949-673-1434; Dana Wharf Sportfishing, Dana Point, 949-496-5794; Helgren’s Sportfishing, Oceanside, 760-722-2133; Fisherman’s Landing, San Diego, 619-221-8500; H&M Landing, San Diego, 619-222-1144; Seaforth Landing, San Diego, 619-224-3383; Point Loma Sportfishing, San Diego, 619-223-1627; Islandia Sportfishing, San Diego, 619-222-1164. Mexico Landings: Sergio’s Sportfishing, Ensena-

da, 011-526-178-2185; San Quintin Sportfishing, San Quintin, 011-526-162-1455. YOUR FISHING REPORTS Please feel free to send your freshwater or saltwater fishing reports and fishing photos to Jim Matthews, Outdoor News Service, at odwriter@verizon.net and the information will be included in the weekly report. If you have questions or comments, please call Matthews at 909-887-3444.

For complete reports, visit fishrap.com Crossword puzzle solution From page 22

I T B E M A I M

N E A L

I N L A L WA A L H A ON OD

A S E C A MP E H L F F L EW I M I NH E B EGA N S E R T I B A U O F E RR NG L E S I E I A RD B I T C OE BOA S B A T T E A R E A S A S S N

H A L A L

M O L T O

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T RR E A B L E D I E S L T B I M H I NG RD S E R Y P I NR S CU

T V E P I S O D E S

B A S K E T C A S E

K N O T

P O O L

O R A L

I N D Y

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D R E S S

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 29

Gary Stevens

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The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 37

“30 Years in the Same Location” We are the proud dealer for Island Packet, Blue Jacket and Seaward Yachts.

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The Log â&#x20AC;¢ Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ 39

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• Wire / Rope Splicing • Standing & Running Rigging • Swaging 2804 Canon St. San Diego, CA • Lifelines (619) 225-9411 • Hardware (800) 532-3831

Tuck-away stowable (10x36x4)

WATER MAKERS

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Classifieds

New and Used Boats, Engines, Gear and Services

GET RESULTS!

To place an ad, call the classified experts at: 800-887-1615 or visit our website: thelogclassifieds.com AD DEADLINE: Monday, February 19 • Email: classifieds@thelog.com

$195 Run `til it sells photo ad. $75 One month photo ad.

(up to 13 issues). Includes 30 words and a photo. BOATS FOR SALE ONLY

(2 issues). Includes 30 words and a photo.

$45 One month text only ad.

(2 issues). Includes 30 words.

1/2 PRICE Run your ad

in Sea Magazine as well for half the normal price. Call for details.

Note: Additional words over 30 accepted at the rate of $0.75 per word.

CLASSIC/WOODEN BOATS

17’ CHRIS CRAFT SUPER SPORT 1964 with 220 hours on the original 327 Chevrolet engine. This is a 3 owner boat, clean inside and out. Ready for fun! I have 4 boats and need to sell 2, therefore I will take the best offer. 714-222-5157

DINGHIES & INFLATABLES

9’5” TAURUS, 2016: Aluminum hard bottom dinghy with Yamaha 9.9 hp engine. Approximately 10 hours use. Like new. Bought in 2017 but change in plans has caused the sale. Bought for $5K new, asking $3,000. 520-904-8013.

POWERBOATS

14’ HARD-BOTTOM CARIBE: 16’ Pacifica trailer. Center console, 40hp 4-stroke, like new. Garaged. 80 hours on engine, all serviced. Cover, bimini, fishring rod holders, anchor, emergency gear. New tags. $10,000. 949-338-2215

KAYAKS & CANOES KAYAK TANDEM 13’X3’: Multi-Channel hull. Max. cap 500lbs. Paddles, seats, many extras included. Center storage, can add seat for child. $699. Call 805-526-2386. DONATE A BOAT OR CAR TODAY! Boat Angel. “2-Night Free Vacation!”. 1-800-CARANGEL. www.boatangel.com. Sponsored by Boat Angel Outreach Centers. STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN.

18’ DUFFY SNUG HARBOR, 2014: Low hours. Professionally maintained. Newport Beach location. $29,900. Call 949-290-3834.

POWERBOATS

19’ CHRIS CRAFT RACING RUNABOUT, 1949: Hull #229. Professionally restored. All mahogany and meticulously maintained. Boat turns heads everywhere and has appeared in several classic wooden boat shows, e.g. Lake Arrowhead and Balboa Yacht Club Wooden Boat Festival in 2016, 2017. Powered with Chevy 350 and stored on trailer. Includes trailer and all accessories. Reduced: $52,500. 858-354-2644

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 41

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

POWERBOATS

21’ DUFFY, 2006: Electric boat. In good condition. **SOLD**

POWERBOATS

30’ WILLARD TRAWLER 1976: Delightful fiberglass trawler. Modern electronics, inc. new autopilot; new windows and frames; inverter, new house batteries. 1.5USG/hour at 7 knots! $64,900. Call Ian at 562-505-3502

POWERBOATS

36’ PACIFICA SPORTFISHER, 1977: Family owned. Great shape. Fiberglass. Upgrades 2003 & 2017. Repowered: Twin Cummins 330 hp each, only 320 hrs. 27 knots. Inflatable dinghy, 2 outboards. $103,000. 951-677-0029.

MARINA OWNED BOATS

POWERBOATS

2001 MAINSHIP 390: Original owner, 300 Yanmar turbo diesel 930hrs, Kohler 8KW generator, refinished teak salon floors, new carpet, master queen, Purasan head, air/heat, icemaker, 2500 Freedom inverter, Raytheon electronics, Stidd chair on flybridge, large bath & shower. Extremely well maintained. $139,000. Contact Truman: 925-787-2565, truman.howard@gmail.com

34’ CHB TRAWLER, 1977 120HP FORD LEHMAN DIESEL, RECENTLY RESTORED...$24,500 (310) 830-0260, L.A. Harbor 2015 STRIPER 220 WALKAROUND w/Yamaha 200hp. & aluminum trailer. Engine warranty till 9/2018. Comes with: 12” & 10” Fishfinder/GPS/Plotter, VHF radio, Galley & More! $54,900 760-724-3323 Sea Witch Marine.

37’ CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION,1963: A classic Woodie! Twin Gas 454’s. Trim Tabs. Great live-aboard. See in Channel Islands Harbor, out of the water. $9,950. Serious only please. 805-206-4394.

34’ CUSTOM, 1998: Single screw 400 hp Cummins diesel. Glass over ply. Rock solid built. Needs paint. Runs well. Redondo Beach. $30,000. Call Paul 310-383-2724.

2013 BOSTON WHALER DAUNTLESS 230: Includes trailer. Immaculate condition. Bottom painted in 2016. Mercury Verado 250hp, 400hrs. Raymarine Touch Screen GPS/Fish Finder. Baittank, All Activity tower, Black Sunbrella covers. $49,000. Contact Ray Walker: 714-328-0118.

27’ FARALLON PILOT HOUSE 1993: 270 HP diesel, Bravo 3 outdrive, 155 gallons fuel capacity. 80 gallons offshore bait tank. Furuno 1731 30 mi. radar. Furuno 1850DF DGPS plotter sounder. Sitex SP-80 autopilot. New 15,000lb Pacific trailer. $57,900. 562-335-4207 2009 EVERGLADES 350CC: Great center console for fishing! Triple Yamaha 350s, newer bottom paint and batteries. Furuno NavNet w/2 MFDs, Simrad autopilot, electric windlass. Trailer not included in sale. Asking $169,000. Call Mark: 562-810-8801.

28’ CHEOY LEE TRAWLER, 1979: Ford Lehman diesel, runs great. New improvements include prop shaft, exhaust system, Raritan head, GPS 441s, VHF 680, fuel tanks cleaned. $16,000. 818-518-7614.

Tell `em you “Saw it in The Log Classifieds!”

38’ SEA RAY, 1999: Two steps to bridge with seating for 4 or more. Twin turbo Caterpillars with only approximately 300 hours. Exceptionally clean. Excellent liveaboard. Excellent boat for partnership! With 40’ inside Avalon mooring (#42). $690,000 for both. Gary: 562-592-1926 or 949-673-3185. 34’ SEA RAY 340 SPORT PACKAGE, 2005: Pristine condition. Two professionally maintained Mercruisers, 370hp / 450 hours. Preventative maintenance on engines and entire vessel! Original owner! $112,000. 805-402-7853

SEAS THE MOMENT! Fantastic Liveaboard! 1976, 42’ Glen-L Argosy Trawler. Fiberglass over wood. Single 165HP Nissan diesel. Runs great, always maintained. Docked in Ensenada, Mexico. Furuno electronics. Wicked comfortable! 207-615-8766

You can place your Log classified ad by calling 800-887-1615, emailing classifieds@thelog.com or placing your ad online at thelogclassifieds.com.

thelog.com

42 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

Log Classifieds POWERBOATS

42’ MC2 OVERSEAS MONK TRAWLER, 1986: Twin diesel range 4, 135 Perkins engines, generator, hot water,etc... All fiberglass. Clean boat overall. Boat is in excellent shape. $125,000. 714-363-2798

459 MERIDIAN MOTOR YACHT 2004: Excellent condition throughout. New bottom paint. 330HP Cummins diesels w/541 hrs. Upgraded electronics package w/touchscreen +WIFI. At Harbor Island. $245K. Text, call 505250-3695 or 317-997-1460.

48’ OFFSHORE PILOTHOUSE, 2001: In excellent condition. Twin 450hp Cummins, hydraulic swim platform/lift. Rare pilothouse model! LLC owned. Just reduced! Now $495,000. See video at: vimeo.com/241941704. 50’ Santa Barbara slip also available. 562-310-2755.

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

POWERBOATS

50’ DEFEVER COCKPIT, 2007: 16’ beam. Defever’s best all around Yacht. Powered by Caterpillar C7 450hp, 675 hours., Furuno NavNet electronics, Naiad Multisea Stabilizer system, FCI watermaker, Sub-zero refrigeration, two state rooms, with full size bathrooms and showers, spacious salon with joined galley and Helm. Nice walk-in engine room with 6.5 ‘ head room. Sea Chest, 1150 gal fuel capacity , 350 gal fresh water, 10 water heater, Westerbeke diesel generator 900 hours, full annual services performed, New bottom paint. All bright work in top condition, zero oxidation with recent exterior polish performed. Never lived aboard and meticulously kept. Comes with 2013 13’ AB tender. $539,000. Would consider partial trade vessel, vehicle or real estate. 951-313-2753, 951-318-0753, email scottchadwick540@aol.com.

72’ OFFSHORE 2006: Gorgeous example of this prestigious motor yacht, 3 staterooms plus crews quarters. Low hours, updated electronics and extra fuel capacity. $1,699,000 USD. info@vanislemarina.com. 250-656-1138

SAILBOATS

31’ PACIFIC SEACRAFT MARIAH, 1978: World cruiser. Watermaker, Furuno radar, chartplotter, autopilot, propane stove, refrigerator, electric windlass, 3 anchors, Sail-O-Mat self-steering, 2 sets of sails, and much more. $52,500. 949-306-7195.

MARINA OWNED BOATS 32’ CENTER COCKPIT O’DAY, 1978 HAWAII VETERAN TERRIFIC BLUE WATER SAILBOAT, NEWBIMINI TOP, NEW PAINT, 23HP YANMAR DIESEL...$14,500 SMALLER BOATS INCLUDING: 24’ SAN JUAN, 25’ CORONADO, 27’ CORONADO, 27’ NEWPORT, 29’ CAL AND 30’ CORONADO ARE ALSO FOR SALE. Slips Available

(310) 830-5621, L.A. Harbor WD SCHOCK 2011 HARBOR 25 - Extras including: stack pack mainsail system, new folding prop, tiller auto pilot, new Ullman sails and more! Immaculate condition. $66,000 OBO. Call Larry: 626-429-8890

55’ SYMBOL 1998: 450 Cummins, Northern Lights generator, watermaker, Webasto Hydronic, W/D, DW, full beam master, queen guest, 2 heads/showers. Equipped to cruise. Alaska/Mexico veteran. $395,000. 360-970 0656, lbschn@gmail.com.

27’ CATALINA, 1976: Custom interior, completely remodeled, custom electronics, autohelm, new head and holding tank, Corian counter tops, Memory foam, much more! Current registration pink slip in-hand. $6,500. 818-359-4999.

58’ MASON BRAGG TRAWLER 1974: One of a kind. Best liveaboard you’ll find. Huge master birth, bathroom, closet, engine room. Must see if looking for a liveaboard. $225,000. 818-652-7772, dlrobling@sbcglobal.net. Place your Log classified ad today! Call 800-887-1615, email classifieds@thelog.com or visit thelogclassifieds.com.

DONATIONS

POWERBOATS

ISLANDER BAHAMA 28, 1976: 3 year old Yanmar 2-cylinder diesel inboard engine w/139 hours (cost $16,000). New prop-shaft, battery charger and bilge pump. Past 5 years, new roller-furler and genoa, new cabin windows, upholstery, new holding tank and plumbing. Includes tiller auto-pilot and doger. $15,000/obo. Contact Bill: 949-892-8396.

www.leewardbaymarina.com

32’ ERICSON MK-II, 1976: Extremely desirable. Priced for quick sale. Sails close-to wind. Fast over-sized Genoa. Many upgrades 2015/2016. Rebuilt inboard engine 42hrs, standing rigging, bottom, lifelines, more. *SOLD*

34’ CATALINA, 1989: Coastal cruiser. Excellent condition. Clean overall. Newly painted mast & boom with LED lighting. Located in Alamitos Bay, LB. Asking $39,900. Call 714-720-4093.

DONATIONS

28’ SPIRIT BY GLASTRON, 1978: Good condition, easy handling coastal cruiser. Oceanside slip. Very clean. 15HP Yanmar diesel, autopilot, tiller, bimini, new VHF and antenna, Lazy Jacks, lots of Teak, dock steps. Must see. $9,900. 760-489-7808

34’ SLOOP, 1950: Denmark, L.A. Harbor, Nyborg shipyard, Norwegian Pine on Danish Oak, Sails and rig in excellent condition, Atomic 4, full cover, fast capable sailor, Sleeps 4. $28,000. manukai34@aol.com

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 43

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

SAILBOATS

MARINA OWNED BOATS RECENTLY ACQUIRED 34’ ISLANDER, 1968

2 cyl. Yanmar diesel w/low hours. New rigging, good main, roller furling, & wheel. Needs some cosmetic work...$9,800 Slips Available

(310) 830-5621, L.A. Harbor www.leewardbaymarina.com

CROSS 39: Offered as part of Catalina Adventure Sailing charter operation. 2 Permits & 2 leased moorings in Avalon. New 2017 Yanmar, Raymarine E9 full electronics. Call Ryan: 310-569-9843.

35’ COLUMBIA 10.7: Ventura Harbor. Solid classic cruiser. Great liveaboard. New mainsail and genoa. Roller furling job. Volvo diesel. Pedestal steering. Monitor windvane. Bottom paint 2015. $27,900. mcoole51@hotmail.com or 805-350-8893.

37’ HUNTER LEGEND, 1987 LEASE: 1/3 annual lease, includes all expenses. $495/mo. Brand new main, bottom, interior, dinghy, motor and generator. Shoreline Marina, Long Beach. Call 909-936-3670 or email cemseller@gmail.com.

HUNTER 376, 1987: Awesome live-aboard at Marina del Rey. Bright & roomy interior. 2 cabins with perfect galley & salon. Easy vessel for cruising. Well equipped & maintained. Serious buyer only. $66,000. Email fdorigny@Hotmail.com for specs, pics.

J-37, 1988: Original owner! EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN & BEAUTIFU YACHT. Sidekick is a performance cruiser/racer and has won innumerable club & offshore races. See YachtWorld ID 3153877. $79,900. Kathy: 310-600-4055, agt.

1/3 OWNERSHIP OF 1989 CATALINA 42 in San Pedro. Master double, two aft double staterooms, heads forward and aft. See http://sailboatdata.com/viewrecord.asp?class_id =2497. Inflatable dinghy, O/B, GPS, autopilot, furling jib, Dutchman flaking system, self-tailing winches, electric winch handle, electric windlass, dodger, new cushions and covers. $20,000. Dues $400/month. Continuing partners are in L.A. Contact Julia Surtshin in Portland, Oregon 503-968-2544 or surtshin@frontier.com.

2006 HUNTER 45CC: 45 foot center cockpit design. Turn-key, beautiful condition. Ready to use locally or the world! Many upgrades, super low price. Email cathyd04074@gmail for full specs, pictures. $189,900.

1974 CAL 2-46: Replaced fuel and water tanks, wiring, refrigeration, windows, windless, hot water heater. Rebuilt engine, Harken furling. $115,000. Broker LBYS (714) 916-0200, boseyachts@mac.com.

1961 LAPWORTH 40: Universal 25 diesel, roller furling, self tailing wenches, GPS, refrigeration, stove/oven, solar, recent survey, water tight, new paint & varnish. More info at yachtworld.com. Located Long Beach. Reduced @ $29,000 OBO. 909-518-8811. 44’ EDSON SCHOCK 1956, “LYDIA”: Built by Chapman in Costa Mesa, CA. Same owner for past 17 years. Wood construction, Mercedes Diesel. New mast and rigging, 2007. Master Mariner Regatta winner. Complete maintenance records available. Located: Alameda, CA. $65,000. Ask for TOM CORKETT: 714-322-1667

46′ HUNTER, 2000: 2 staterooms + office with berth, very clean with generator, watermaker, inverter, coldplate refrigerator, air conditioning and heat, Magna BBQ, several sails; inmast main furling, spare main, 3 furling genoas, cruising spinnaker, Nu-Teak cockpit decking, full cockpit canvas enclosure, new dodger. $149,000. 310-701-5960, gerry@purcellyachts.com.

thelog.com

44 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

Log Classifieds SAILBOATS

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS 40’ NEWPORT HARBOR MOORING: Off Balba Island souths ide in B-block. Easy in and out of harbor, easy access to mooring without long drive down peninsula. $40,000. Call 714-376-4228.

HUNTINGTON HARBOR DOCK for 35’ to 40’ boat, $450. 250 feet to Captain Jacks. Walk to beach and/or restaurants. Patio, BBQ, full bath, free washer/dryer, 30A power. Dean: 562-787-3636

60’ NEWPORT MOORING #A173 FOR SALE: Easy in and out of the harbor. Contact Art for info: 714-376-7688.

ISLAND YACHT ANCHORAGE: LOS ANGELES HARBOR. 25’-50’ SLIPS AVAILABLE. SOME LIVEABOARD. CALL 310-830-1111.

60’ NEWPORT MOORING AVAILABLE! C-24, great location, close to ferry landing and fun zone. $57,000 OBO. Call Christ at 714-9064300.

BEAUTIFUL PERRY 47’ CUTTER Cruising yacht, known for speed, stability and comfort. Presently beautiful inside and out and suitable for local sailing, and with eventual upgrades, the perfect long distance cruising, yacht! Asking $69,000. Call Gerry at Purcell Yachts: 310-7015960, gerry@purcellyachts.com.

60’ LONG BEACH SLIP for one year least. Beautiful view of the city. Shoreline Marina. $1332 per month. Full hook-ups. Call 760-559-5394 or 760-559-5395. AL LARSON MARINA ...Slips & mooring bouys available. All sizes. Closest run to Catalina Ship store. Call (310)832-0526.

(310) 514-4985

50’ HUNTER CENTER COCKPIT, 2009: Rare! $100,000 in options, including 110-hp turbo Yanmar, bow-thrusters, electric wenches, Northern Lights genset, tall-rig, deep keel, staysail, AIS, new bottom paint, much more! No Brokers. $298,000. 619-750-2630, sailparadise4fun@gmail.com.

cabrillowa@aol.com

28’-130’ SLIPS AVAILABLE! End-Ties available for Catamarans. Beautiful New Marina! Shortest Run to Catalina!

30’ AVALON MOORING FOR SALE: $91,500. Next to Tuna Club. Priced to sell! Cheapest mooring in Avalon. Call Tom: 949-295-5042.

AVALON MOORING #W6: 45’, Descanso Bay. First row. Great location. Skin dive & swim off your stern. Near casino. $79,500/obo. Call George or Barry: 310-850-0808

AVALON MOORINGS FOR SALE 30 ft. to 130 ft. Inside/Outside www.avalonmooringsforsale.com

310-544-4667 310-795-2311

BAYSIDE VILLAGE MARINA, NEWPORT BEACH: Slips and storage. Call for availability. 949-673-1331

To place your classified ad, call 800-887-1615.

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

L.A. HARBOR Leeward Bay: (310) 830-5621 25’ slips, $9.00-10.00/ft. 30’-39’ slips, $11.00/ft. 40-50’ premium slips, $12.00/ft.

Pacific Yacht Landing: (310) 830-0260 20’26’ slips, $10.00/ft. 28’-32’ slips, $11.00/ft. 33’-45’ slips, $12.00/ft. End slips, $13.00/ft.

LIDO YACHT ANCHORAGE has the following premium slip available: Slip: A205, Length: 135’, Beam: 27’, Power: 3-phase 220 amp, singlephase 120 amp, $8,640.00/month. Availability: Immediately. If you are interested or have any questions, please contact Lido Yacht Anchorage at 949-673-9330.

AVALON MOORING #W46: 130’ Descanso Bay. $279,500, trades considered. Call 626-8189781 or email ms@toyotaofglendora.com.

40’ CHANNEL ISLANDS HARBOR SLIP: Ventura County, Mandalay Bay. Good location. No “for sale” or sail. No overnight liveaboards or fixers. Private. Reasonable. Call 805-985-8653 and leave message.

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

LIGHTHOUSE YACHT MARINA: 1ST & 2ND MONTH 1/2 OFF (With This Ad), 34’ END-TIE FOR CAT OR TRI + 25’ TO 50’ SLIPS. L.A. HARBOR. Water/electricity/dock box included. Showers, laundry, pario area. Gated, clean & quiet, lockers. Close port to... Catalina. Berth 205-B, 1300 Anchorage Rd, Wilmington. Call Barbara: 310-834-9595. www.lighthouseyachtmarina.com. Email barbgmarina@gmail.com. LONG BEACH SLIPS & END-TIES 25’-50’: NO LIVEABOARDS. Harbor Light Landing Marina, views of downtown and Queen Mary. Call 619-807-7245. Email: lance@harboryc.com

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

NEWPORT BEACH 35’Main Channel Slip Duﬀy Size Slips (18’-22’) Slips Available Main channel, Easy Ingress/Egress Utilities, Parking, Restroom Facilities Live Aboard Considered

Port Calypso Marina • 949-645-6900 www.Portcalypsomarina.com NEWPORT HARBOR 60’ MOORING J-107: Outside row, easy in and out. Near end of Lido peninsula. Available now. $59,000/obo. 909-921-5881. WINTER SPECIAL: Slips 25’-75’. Private marina, quiet harbor, close to parking, special rates, pump out. Call 714-840-5545 or email info@huntingtonharbourmarina.com.

PIER 32 MARINA, SAN DIEGO BAY: 28’, 52’ & 60’ slips available now - Also 72’ slip. Call 619477-3232 or email office@pier32marina.com. POINT LOMA MARINA - SAN DIEGO: 70’ slips available now - also 95’ End Tie.. Call 619-7186260 or email office@pointlomamarina.com. SAN DIEGO MOORING COMPANY: Visit our website for information & application www.sandiegomooring.com or call 619-291-0916.

Email your ad(s) to classifieds@thelog.com.

thelog.com

The Log • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • 45

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

HELP WANTED

GENERAL SERVICES

SANTA BARBARA 50 FOOT SLIP: Marina 1. Large dock space. Call 562-310-2755 for more information.

BOAT YARD SAN DIEGO/STORAGE: Full service. Call 619-218-1018 or email seapowergreg@yahoo.com.

SLIP NEEDED IN NEWPORT BEACH for 2-4 weeks to prepare for Race To Alaska. Corsair F28, currently in Colorado. Contact Tom Bohanon 970-618-7926 or email tombohanon@gmail.com.

SHIPWRIGHT & SURVEYOR: Custom woodworking and fiberglass repairs, restorations, & modifications. Quality work. Reliable. Reasonable rates. Fully equipped shop. References available. 619-995-1924 DICK SIMON YACHTS is looking for a Experienced Broker/salesmen to join our team. We are a premier Yacht Brokerage with offices in Dana Point Ca, Long Beach Ca, and Cabo San Lucas Mexico. We seek someone with boating sales experience, and knowledge of the marine industry. Please send resume to sales@dicksimonyachts.com or call 949-4932011.

SLIPS AVAILABLE: Marriott Marquis - San Diego Marina, San Diego’s Premier DOWNTOWN Marina has 30’ to 55’ slips available NOW! Restroom/Shower/Laundry, Fitness Center, Pool, Jacuzzi, Marina Kitchen, Roy’s, Starbucks. Walk to Gaslamp Quarter and PetCo Park. Call 619-230-8955. SLIPS AVAILABLE IN NEWPORT BEACH: The Balboa Yacht Club Marina is located in Corona del Mar, California. It is the closest Marina to the Harbor Entrance. 30’, 35’, 40’ and 46’ slips are currently available. Contact the Dockmaster at 949-673-3515 ext.142. SLIPS AVAILABLE IN DANA POINT HARBOR: 30’ to 65’. Charter your sailboat and generate income. Great location. Excellent parking. Call Dave or Roger at 949-493-9493. SLIPS L.A.HARBOR: $7.00/ft Sailboats | $9.00/ft Multi-Hull. Detached dock. No utilities. Leeward Bay: 310-830-5621

YACHT HAVEN MARINA 36’-43’ Available $10 - $11/ft Great location. Cafe, yacht brokerage, store on site. 877-559-2248 310-834-6892 n

REAL ESTATE

DO YOU KNOW THE LOCAL WATERWAYS LIKE THE BACK OF YOUR HAND? If so, we want to hear from you. Sea Magazine is currently seeking mariners with a strong knowledge of boating and cruising in California to contribute ideas and stories to the CA Regional section. Applicants should be able to tap in to the local boating scene and spot potential stories of interest. Ideal candidates will be able to put their working knowledge of the local boating community to use by writing cohesive articles that boaters will enjoy. All interested candidates should send a resume to mikew@goboating.com or Sea Magazine, 18475 Bandilier Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708. Attn: Mike. EXCITING AND CHALLENGING: Highest end carpenter, electrician, mechanics, high end metal fab. 1099 contract work. seapowergreg@yahoo.com. YACHT TECH WANTED: Must have boat mechanic experience. This is a full time position. The is a fast paced environment. Must be willing to take a drug test, this is a drug free work place. We do offer Health Insurance. Compensation starting $18.00 hr negotiable based on experience. Closs Marine LLC, 2330 Shelter Island Drive, San Diego CA 92106. Contact Mary: 619-823-2146 or Sandiego.closs@gmail.com.

BOATING COURSES/SCHOOLS BECOME A MASTER MARINE SURVEYOR: Best in business. NAVTECH/US Surveyors. Marine surveyor course. 1-800-245-4425, www.navsurvey.com. Commercial & recreational available.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN VENTURA KEYS! Harbor views from multiple rooms and a private dock. 2,654 sq. ft. of living space with 6BD/3BA. Offered at $1,900,000. Please visit www.teamdembowski.com for more info! Ellyn: 805-320-1206, DRE#01441424.

San Diego Powerboating Academy www.sdpba.com n power@sdpba.com (800) 441-8672 3, 5, 7/day Private Professional Liveaboard Instruction RPBA Twin Inboard Certification USPOWERBOATING Bareboat Chartering Certification w/night endorsement Coastal Navigation Certification Kona Kai Resort

3M CUSTOM INTERIORS & CANVAS: Marine interior design, fabrication. Complete boat interiors. Exterior and Interior cushions, carpet and canvas. Now offering residential retractable awnings. 25yrs experience. Serving San Diego to LA. 949-375-1770, www.3mcanvas.com, threemcanvas@yahoo.com.

HELP WANTED

**USCG MASTER** offers Boat Operation Instruction. Yacht Delivery, and Safety Training, etc. aboard your vessel. Call for pricing information: 951-642-2489, or email billy.ellis@att.net. You can place your Log classified ad by calling 800-887-1615, emailing classifieds@thelog.com or placing your ad online at thelogclassifieds.com.

HELP WANTED

MECHANIC NEEDED KNOWLEDGEABLE IN VOLVO, MERCRUISER & GENERAL BOAT REPAIR. GOOD POSITION FOR QUALIFIED PERSON.

OCEANSIDE MARINE CENTRE 619-921-4812

thelog.com

46 • Feb. 9 - 22, 2018 • The Log

Log Classifieds YACHT DELIVERY

TO PLACE AN AD, Call 800-887-1615, or online at thelogclassifieds.com

YACHT DELIVERY

DELIVERIES, INSTRUCTION, and all other professional Captain services. Sail, power. www.KeithEricson.com, 619-275-3839, San Diego Skippers Association

BARGAIN BIN HOBBIE SUP WITH CARBON PADDLE: Model ATR-11. Lightly used, near new condition. $995 is less than haf of retail. 949-350-7861. PARA-TECH SEA ANCHOR, 18’ Cape Horn, $400. Nissan 2-stroke 8hp outboard, $500. 60lb CQR $100. Van Nuys or MDR. 818-781-2111 EMPTY 55 GALLON DRUMS for sale. $10.00 each. Call 619-562-5666

YACHT CHARTERS • MANAGEMENT • Deliveries • Instruction • Excursions • Sunset Sails • Fishing. Call Captain Don Grigg: 980722-1674 or email: captdon88@gmail.com. BOAT STORAGE & TRANSPORT: A&D Logistics, Inc., previously Cal Western Boat Movers. Visit our website: http://aanddlogistics.com. 50 years experience. Call 619-722-6113.

USCG LICENSED 100 TON MASTER: Delivery, Lessons, Private Captain. Sail/Power. Experience, courteous. Over 160,000 blue water miles. Contact Jeffrey Matzdorff: 323-855-0191, earthakat@msn.com. www.offshoredeliveryskipper.com. ALLBOATMOVERS, LLC: Boat transport, power/sail, 16’ to 65’. US and world-wide. Land & sea. Veteran owned since 1991. Call Pasta Bobby at 800-926-2875 Ext. 415, email bobby@allboatmovers.com, or visit www.allboatmovers.com. USCG LICENSED 100 TON MASTER: Delivery, Instruction, Private Captain Services. Professional and courteous service. Located in San Diego. Please call Captain Dean at 602-653-7429 or go to http://captaindeanroberts.com.

USCG CERTIFIED CAPTAINS: Deliveries, Charters, Instruction. From Alaska to Panama. Multiple deliveries Hawaii to California, Atlantic crossing, Caribbean, Mediterranean. www.SanDiegoCaptains.com Captain Nikolay Alexandrov 858-531-1175, Captain Assen Alexandrov 858-531-4788 **USCG MASTER** offers Boat Operation Instruction. Yacht Delivery, and Safety Training, etc. aboard your vessel. Call for pricing information: 951-642-2489, or email billy.ellis@att.net. Place your classified ad today! Call 800-887-1615 or email classifieds@thelog.com.

YACHT INTERIORS

31’10” ALUMINUM MAST: Single spreader, all standing and running rigging, full batten mainsaila dn spin. Rotating base. $800. 661724-1963 TWO PERKO SOLID BRONZE SIDE LIGHTS: Port and starboard. American made. 3” deep and 5.5” high. 10.5” long. $395. Call 949-500-6382 PFAFF-130 SEWING MACHINE Sews leather, canvas, Sunbrella, straight and zigzag stitch. New motor. $150. 562-598-5444, Larry. WW-II NAVY SEXTANT: Accurate. Undamaged telescope. Filters. Original wooden box. Collector’s item. Serious inquiries only. $500. Jim: 619-280-3910.

SAN DIEGO BOAT MOVERS/STORAGE: Specialists 40 Years. Backyard, Longhaul, Oversize. 619-582-0700 or 800-660-8132. www.sandiegoboatmovers.com

ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT SAILING, LLC: Experienced USCG licensed Captains up to 500 gross tons. Worldwide deliveries focus on Pacific Coast, including Mexico, Alaska, and Hawaii. Personalized instructions, yacht sales, yacht management and consulting services. Check us out first! www.attadjsailing.com. 619-905-1967

18 FOOT BOAT TRAILER: $500/obo. Call/text: 619-507-7673.

CUSTOM FABRICATED WINDOW TREATMENTS for any shape window. Blinds, Roman shades, Roller shades, Cellular shades. 310-308-1844, 888-771-5309, boatblinds@prodigy.net, www.boatblindsinternational.com

EQUIPMENT, PARTS & GEAR I BUY HONDA OUTBOARDS in poor condition for salvage. 2-90hp only. Will pick up and pay cash. Overhauls. Call for reconditioned sales inventory. Wanted: Honda remote throttles. 818-427-2144. CaptainDonOutboards.com, contactus@captaindonoutboards.com.

TRAILERS & ACCESSORIES 27’ PACIFIC DOUBLE-AXLE TRAILER, 2006: In great condition. Disc brakes, side boards. Original owner. $3,500. Call 760-207-7447 or email steve@goldcoastskylights.com. TRAILER REPAIRS: Modifications, wholesale, sandblast, zincpoxy, loaners, rentals, roadside emergency service, new aluminum trailers, sideguides, bunks, disc conversions. Call 619-301-7880. WALLSTRONG TRAILER SERVICE & REPAIR business for sale. 31 years. 5 star business. Huge inventory and turn key operation. Must relocate. $250-$300 gross annually. Sale for $100,000. Steve: 562-889-0936

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HUGE PRICE REDUCTION 100’ BROWARD SKYLOUNGE MY 1986 96’ OCEAN ALEXANDER MY 2009/2012 Twin Detroit 12v71s, vey spacious layout, many upgrades. Twin CAT C32 ACERT 1,825 hp, semi-custom Ed Monk Jr. Rick Weisenberger (714) 745-6560, Newport Beach. design. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach. LLC NED OW

66’ AZIMUT FLYBRIDGE MOTORYACHT 2017 Lowest-priced on market, Sleeps 8 in 4 staterooms + 2 crew, twin CAT C18 diesels w/ 125 hrs, Seakeeper stabilized, fully equipped, price to sell. Stunning. Rick Weisenberger (714) 745-6560, Newport Beach. W NE TING LIS

60’ MCKINNA EXPRESS 2000 2 stateroom, CAT power, tender garage, A/C cockpit, beautiful interior. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

65’ VIKING CONVERTIBLE 2003 Twin 16V 2000 MTUs, 30 knot cruise, 38 tops, 4 cabins, ﬁsh equipped. Jim Birschbach, Newport Beach.

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56’ CARVER VOYAGER 2006 Mint, low hrs, upgrades throughout, water maker, bow/ stern thrusters. Eric Pearson & Jacques Bor, San Diego.

55’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 2001 T-CAT 3196, 656 hrs, 3 strm 2 head, stabilized, AC/heat. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach.

48’ OCEAN CONVERTIBLE 1997 Watermaker, life raft, dinghy, launching davit, molded-in hard top, CP controls. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

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46’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 1994 Aft cabin, Cats w/ low hrs, 2017 11’ RIB w/40hp, newer canvas & isinglass, well cared for. Jacques Bor, San Diego.

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44’ NAVIGATOR CLASSIC 2002 Volvo diesels, 2 staterooms, 2 heads, lower helm, watermaker. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

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38’ BLOCK ISLAND 1960 1 of a kind, exceptionally maintained, new sails, full cover, 9.5’ hard bottom tender. Alan Faiers, San Diego.

35’ TIARA EXPRESS 2001 T-Cummins 370 hp, exceptional living space, AC/heat. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach.

62’ NORDHAVN 1993 Upgraded & refurbished substantially since 2013, beautiful condition. Jacques Bor, San Diego.

43’ CALIFORNIAN COCKPIT MY 1985 CAT 3208T, water-maker, upgraded interior, great liveaboard. Guy Buxman (714) 330-1514, Newport Beach.

40’ TIARA EXPRESS 1998 Forward master w/ ensuite head & stall shower. Mid queen cabin w/ sink & head. Michael Selter, San Diego.

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38’ EGG HARBOR CONVERTIBLE 1994 Great Catalina boat, large 15’ beam, 100 hrs on rebuilt engines, 2 staterooms. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

36’ OFFSHORE PT CONVERTIBLE 1987 35’ CHAPPARAL 2006 Twin Ford Lehman 275 hp, low hours, outriggers, new 2 staterooms, heat/AC, generator, tender, bow thruster, Bimini. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach. matching black hull, full canvas. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

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32’ EVERGLADES 325CC 2015 T-350 Yamaha, loaded w/options + custom black hull, 50 mph. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach.

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32’ INTREPID CC 2013 Smooth, dry ride. Custom-built factory-direct for each customer. Todd Sherman, Newport Beach.

SEATTLE (206) 625-1580

29’ TIARA CORONET 2006 Twin Crusaders, 375 hp each, extremely clean, custom arch, teak cockpit table. Dennis Riehl, Newport Beach.

NEWPORT BEACH (949) 574-7600

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SAN DIEGO (619) 222-1122