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P. 6

NO. 1149 NO. 1180

Our 50th Year

DRIFTNET MODERNIZATION SAILING 101: IF YOU CAN’T AND BYCATCH REDUCTION TAKE THE HEAT, GET ACT GETS SECONDOUT LIFE OF THE GALLEY PART 1

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CALIFORNIA BOATING NEWS SINCE 1971 CALIFORNIA BOATING NEWS SINCE 1971

MARCH 5 - MARCH 18, 2021 MAY 13 - MAY 26, 2022

DIEGO YACHT CLUB TO HOST LEGISLATION BLUEFIN TUNA BITE SAN WHEREQ&A CANWEBINAR YOU SEE SAILING RULES PROPOSAL FOR RIGHT THROUGH BREEZY BLUE-FOOTED BOOBIES 17 WITH DAVE PERRY ON MARCH 365 FISHING LICENSE WEATHER CONDITIONS! AND SCISSOR BIRDS?

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DION & SONS INC. TO TAKE OVER AVALON FUEL DOCK OPERATIONS, BUILD NEW RESTAURANT AVALON—Boaters stopping off at the Avalon Fuel Dock could soon be able to grab a bottle of wine to enjoy while moored in the harbor, pick up ice for an early fishing trip, and eventually, stop for a bite to eat. P. 8

GENOTYPING SHOWS HIGH RETURN RATE FOR WHITE SEA BASS HATCHERY

ARLSBAD— Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute released results of a study using genetic marking to identify the success of fish-stocking efforts from Southern California’s Ocean Resources Enhancement and Hatchery Program for white sea bass. The study shows the program makes a more significant contribution to the sea bass population than was previously thought. P. 13 Check out the LogNewsCast on May 16 for an in-depth interview about the Ryan’s recording breaking voyage

HUNTINGTON BEACH DESALINATION H CAPTAIN OF THE CONCEPTION PLEADS NOT GUILTY PLANT HEARINGS EXPECTED RYAN FINN FINISHES TOMARINA RESUME IN APRIL O DEL REY COULD LOSE FUNDING RECORD ATTEMPT, BUT NOT UNTINGTON BEACH— Hearings have been scheduled to resume in April for Poseidon Water’s controversial proposed Huntington Beach desalination plant. p. 12

FOR ADDITIONAL PATROL DEPUTIES

n Feb. 16 Jerry Boylan, captain of the Conception, a dive boat based out of Santa Barbara, plead not guilty to 34 counts of seaman’s manslaughter. P. 14

ARINA DEL REY— On April 22, marina lessees in Marina del Rey were informed by Captain Chris Johnson from the Marina del Rey Sheriff’s Station that Supervisor Holly Mitchell would be cutting discretionary funding for two patrol officers in the area. P. 11

THE ONE HE THOUGHT

AN FRANCISCO— Ryan Finn, an American sailor, pulled into San Francisco on April 22 after a harrowing journey that took him from New York around the Cape Horn and up the west coast in a small single crew multihull sailboat. Finn has broken the record for the smallest vessel to complete the voyage, although he intended to be the fastest. P. 14

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BIZARRE

Unusual Jellyfish Discovered in Monterey Bay

A new species of deep-sea crown jelly, Atolla reynoldsi, discovered by MBARI researchers and named in honor of Jeff Reynolds, the first volunteer at the Monterey Bay Aquarium, MBARI’s education and conservation partner.

A. reynoldsi is relatively large compared to other species of Atolla. The largest specimen MBARI researchers collected was 13 centimeters (5.1 inches) in diameter, making this newly discovered species one of the largest in the genus. Like other deep-sea crown jellies, A. reynoldsi has a furrowed bell. A deep groove runs around the bell, separating the domed bell from the wide margin with thick segments, known as pedalia, containing finger-like lappets. The edge of the bell resembles a crown, earning this group of jellies its regal name. The “crown” in A. reynoldsi has warty papillae and spiked ridges. Only one other species of Atolla—A. chuni, known from the South Atlantic and Southern oceans— has a similarly bumpy bell. A. reynoldsi also has a distinct gut shaped like a Greek cross. In addition to the lack of the hypertrophied tentacle, A. reynoldsi is often observed with its tentacles coiled. MBARI researchers have learned that the number of tentacles may not be a reliable diagnostic tool for identifying individual species of Atolla. Tentacle number varies considerably from one individual to the next, and the new A. reynoldsi can have anywhere from 26 to 39 tentacles. A. reynoldsi is not common—MBARI researchers have only observed ten specimens between April 2006 and June 2021. So far, this species is only known from Monterey Bay and lives at depths of 1,013 to 3,189 meters (3,323 to 10,463 feet). A. reynoldsi is molecularly distinct from the other Atolla species that the MBARI research team collected and is morphologically distinct from all 10 de-

MONTEREY BAY—In a study conducted on March 16 by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) research team scientists have uncovered an “unusual” new species of deepsea jellyfish living in the waters off the California coast and have chosen to name it Atolla reynoldsi . MBARI discovered the creature. It lives in the so-called midnight zone of the ocean – between one and four kilometers deep – a mysterious region where light only comes from animals that produce it themselves, and the pressure reaches 5,580 pounds per square inch. The new jelly is a part of the Atolla family. One feature of the jellyfish researchers often use to identify Atolla is a single elongated or hypertrophied tentacle. One tentacle can stretch up to six times the diameter of the bell. Researchers believe this long tentacle helps capture prey; researchers in Japan suggest the single trailing tentacle helps a hungry Atolla catch siphonophores (rope-like gelatinous animals made of specialized segments). The deep-sea crown jelly Atolla is one of the ocean’s most common midnight zone residents. Its bell has a signature scarlet color and bears one tentacle much longer than the rest. So, 15 years ago, when MBARI researchers spotted a jelly that looked like Atolla but lacked the telltale trailing tentacle, their curiosity was sparked. Researchers have named their discovery Atolla reynoldsi in honor of the first volunteer at the Monterey Bay Aquarium, MBARI’s education and conservation partner, Jeff Reynolds. “We named this stunning new species in honor of Jeff Reynolds in recognition of the 4.3 million hours of service that he and other volunteers have contributed to the Monterey Bay Aquarium over the past 38 years,” said MBARI Senior Education and Research Specialist George Matsumoto in the MBARI press release. “They have graciously given their time to educate the public about the ocean’s wonders. In addition, Aquarium volunteers have been instrumental in raising awareness about the fragility of the ocean and inspiring the public to care about the health of the ocean.” Matsumoto and his co-authors believe two more previously unknown species of Atolla also live in the depths of Monterey Bay. They hope to eventually include these new additions to Atolla’s family tree. Over the past 15 years, MBARI researchers have observed and collected specimens of three types of Atolla-like jellies that lack the typical trailing tentacle. In addition, researchers have collected sufficient details about morphological and molecular features to describe one of these three unique jellies.

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS

A new species of deep-sea crown jelly, Atolla reynoldsi, discovered by MBARI researchers. This individual was observed off Monterey Bay at a depth of 1,463 meters (4,800 feet) by MBARI’s ROV Doc Ricketts in 2018

scribed Atolla species. However, it shares the presence of papillae with A. chuni. The deep-sea crown jelly Atolla is found worldwide and can be abundant in deep water. MBARI’s archive has more than 27,600 hours of video containing thousands of observations of Atolla. To date, scientists recognize ten species in the genus. Atolla chuni, A. gigantea, and A. vanhoeffeni are the most recognizable; they have unique features that make them relatively easy to identify. But others, even the widespread A. wyvillei, can be rather difficult to identify. In addition, some characteristics thought to be species-specific have turned out to be less than helpful in separating the species.

“This is such an honor to have this new species named after me,” said Reynolds. “It also honors all the fantastic Aquarium volunteers over the decades. I was just the lucky one to be there so early on,” said Jeff Reynolds. “Volunteering and working for the Aquarium for 42 years was just such an awesome and rewarding experience. It was especially wonderful being taken in as a 16-year-old kid by mentors like [Aquarium co-founder] Steve Webster and Tom Williams to just do whatever needed being done at the moment, from vacuuming the floor to caring for stranded sea otter pups to assisting with whale necropsies to building exhibit models.

4 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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Discovering King Crab Fishing Via the Newfound Fish and Wildlife Service

By: KATHERINE

M. CLEMENTS

A f ter two explorator y missions conducted by the newly found Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Exploratory Base in Seattle in the Bering Sea, the discovery of the big market for king crabs sparked the construction of the vessel Deep Sea, who set out for her first venture on May 29, 1947. Before Deep Sea was built, the Washington, an exploratory vessel built for FWS had returned from the Bering Sea on October 23, 1948, after completing Exploratory Cruise # 1. Her assignment was to explore the waters of the Northeastern Pacific. However, after experiencing her performance out on the water, the Washington would have had to undergo a significant renovation to become a successful exploratory vessel. So, the decision was made to design and build a research vessel instead. It would be a year and three months until that vessel became available on Feb.18, 1950, as the R /V John N. Cobb, commissioned at

the Oceanography dock at the University of Washington. Meanwhile, the project had to continue without a research vessel. So then, the M/V Deep Sea was chartered for Cruise # 2, which was a bottom fish exploration of the Bering Sea, commenced June 1949 ,24, and ended July 1949 ,5, to complete what the Washington had initially set out to achieve. The FWS had been involved with Lowell Wakefield, the president of Deep-Sea Trawler Inc. and owner of the chartered M/V Deep Sea. His father, Lloyd Wakefield, became interested in reports of king crabs from the FWS reports of the surveys of 1940 & 1941. The Wakefields had a 35-foot trawler built in Seattle. They took it north to Kodiak to experiment with methods of catching, processing, and preserving king crab at their herring plant at Port Wakefield on Raspberry Island, northeast of Kodiak. By the end of the war, Lowell had developed a company called Deep Sea Trawlers. The company decided to have a seaworthy vessel built to work in the remote and treacherous

Bering Sea, where the FWS had found an abundance of king crabs. Before the war, the Japanese had shown a market in the U.S. for canned king crab, and Wakefield’s experiments done in Alaska during the war determined that frozen king crab quality was better than canned. They had a Tacoma, WA. shipyard build a 140’ Atlantic side trawler that could process king crab, which was the beginning of Deep Sea’s missions. Deep Sea Trawler Inc. asked the FWS to supply an expert to accompany the vessel as an observer and adviser. That person was Boris O. Knake, a Fishery Engineer from the FWS Tech-

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nological Laboratory, Boston, who had expertise in east coast side trawling, net repair, trawl design, and knowledge of fish processing. He was aboard the vessel from the start of this first voyage in the Bering Sea to when he boarded the F WS Brown Bear on June 20, 1947, to return to Boston. He suggested several modifications that he felt should be considered. As a result, he was invited back on the fourth voyage, arriving in Seattle on Feb. 6, 1948, and working with the crew getting the trawls modified to fish king crab. Knake was aboard the vessel when she departed Seattle on March 16, 1948, and remained aboard until May 12, 1948, when he got off at False Pass and headed back to Boston. The vessel planned to continue fishing in the Bering Sea until November before returning to Seattle. In his logs, Knake noted that Carl B. Carlson, another FWS

Fisheries Engineer who accompanied the Pacific Explorer trip to the Bering Sea, came aboard the Deep Sea from the Mars on April 1948 ,13, and departed on the Sunbeam, both vessels from the Pacific Explorer fishing fleet. Then on April 24, 1948, the Pacific Explorer fleet reported good fishing in the Bering Sea. And finally, after making good catches of king crab, the Deep S e a he a ded for Fa lse Pa ss after picking up the mail from the Pacific Explorer. The two operations were in contact with each other. The 1949 charter with FWS came at a good time for both groups. The Exploratory Base finished off the exploration of the Bering Sea northwest of the area where fisheries were being conducted. In addition, it gave Deep Sea Trawlers Inc. the knowledge of the unknown regions and helped them financially.

On Board With Johnson

by J.R. Johnson

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 5

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news briefs By Jordan B. Darling

LOCAL May 2022 Updates from Channel Islands Harbor Department CHANNEL ISLANDS— Channel Islands

Harbor released a May update for construction efforts in the harbor. The Casa Sirena & Lobster Trap properties have had all structures completely removed and are in the process of having debris hauled away; the process should be complete by mid-May. The department is in the process of hiring a contractor to reconstruct the revetment around the harbor peninsula and plans to have the project finished by 2023, which will allow for the construction on the new Hyatt House Hotel. The harbor is still looking for a new tenant or developer for the Whale’s Tail property and reissued a Request for Proposal in April. The deadline for the proposal is May 26. Finally, the harbor plans to send out another RFP for Fisherman’s Wharf. The RFP is set to be issued by the end of the month. For more information, see the Channel Islands Harbor website at https://www. channelislandsharbor.org/.

Catalina Conservancy Identifies New Endemic Species CATALINA— The Catalina Conservancy Team, along with a team from the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden and the California Native Plant Society, have identified a new endemic plant species on Catalina, Cryptantha catalinensis. The plant is an annual herb that grows small white flowers with a yellow center. It is referred to as the Catalina popcorn-flower and is a segregate of C. wigginsii. There are now nine extant endemic plant species on Catalina with this discovery. The discovery came while the team was working together to document rare plants across the island. For more information, see https://catalinaconservancy.org/.

Pepper Park Redesign Receives $250,000 Check from Austal USA SAN DIEGO— On May 5, Austal USA presented a $250,000 check to the Port of San Diego for Pepper Park improvements. The check was presented as part of the port’s Pepper Park Community Design Workshop, which allowed the public to provide input and see a preliminary design plan for the waterfront development. “Pepper Park is already a recreational gem on our San Diego Bay waterfront,” said Commissioner Sandy Naranjo, Board of Port Commissioners, in a May 6 press release. “Austal USA’s $250,000 gift, on top of what we’ve already budgeted for the redesign and enhancements, will truly help make it sparkle. Thank you to Austal USA and all in the community who are helping us transform Pepper Park into a resource that visitors and residents will cherish for years to come.” The donation brings the current budget to approximately $4.1 million. Austal USA is a ship-repair facil-

ity that opened a facility on San Diego Bay along the National City waterfront in November 2021. For more information, see the Port of San Diego website.

STATE/NATIONAL/ INTERNATIONAL Outdoor Recreation Act Passes Senate Committee On May 3, the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources unanimously approved the America’s Outdoor Recreation Act of 2022. The act has several parts meant to improve and increase outdoor recreation opportunities, including recreational fishing, on federal lands. In addition, some divisions apply specifically to the sportfishing industry, including: • Improved Visitation Data, which will require federal land management agencies to establish a single visitation data management and modeling system for public recreation. The data will be used to better understand economic growth in outdoor recreation and manage federal lands. • Federal Land and Aquatic Resource Activities Assistance, which will increase inspections and decontamination of watercrafts entering federal sites to stop the spread of aquatic invasive species between waterways. • Ensuring Recreation is a Management Priority will create an inventory of recreation opportunities on federal lands and requires federal agencies managing lands to protect and enhance the value of outdoor recreation. The bill is now waiting for consideration by the full Senate.

California Congressman Requests Funding for Rockfish Assessment On April 29, Rep. Jared Huffman of District 2 requested the fiscal year 2023 funding for a coast-wide fishery-independent assessment of Pacific rockfish over rocky habitat. Huffman asked for the addition of a line to provide funding for the assessment in a letter to the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Committee on Appropriations and Ranking Member of the committee Robert Aderholt. “Given the economic and social value of these fisheries and the seriousness of these closures on fishing communities, it is critical that we ensure managers have the highest quality data possible upon which to base these decisions,” said Huffman in the letter. “Fishery-independent surveys exist for stocks targeted by commercial trawl fisheries. There is no less need for such surveys for the distinct stocks targeted by recreational and non-trawl commercial fisheries.” In the letter, he requests a $5,000,000 allocation to the Northwest Fisheries Science Center to conduct a coastwide assessment of rockfish fisheries over rocky habitats in California. To read the full letter, see here.

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6 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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LEGAL ADVICE

ask a maritime attorney

By David Weil

California’s Boating and Fishing News

What is the difference between civil law and maritime law?

2C DARK BKGND

QUESTION:

I have been following your column for a long time, and I am often confused by the various differences between maritime law and regular civil law. It would be helpful to see those differences listed in one place, but I’m concerned that this would require a 300-page textbook. Can you review some of the differences here, at least as they may be of interest to recreational boaters?

David Weil is the managing attorney at Weil & Associates (www. weilmaritime.com) in Seal Beach. He is certified as a Specialist in Admiralty and Maritime Law by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization and a “Proctor in Admiralty” Member of the Maritime Law Association of the United States, an adjunct professor of Admiralty Law, and former legal counsel to the California Yacht Brokers Association. If you have a maritime law question for Weil, he can be contacted at 562-799-5508, through his website at www.weilmaritime.com, or via email at dweil@weilmaritime.com.

ANSWER: Our reader is correct - a review of all of the substantive and procedural laws and rules unique to maritime law would require a large textbook and a semester class in law school. But we field a lot of questions from readers of this column, and certain aspects of maritime law do seem to be particularly confusing to boat owners. This confusion usually relates to mistaken assumptions about the differences between maritime law and “regular” civil law. Let’s take a look at some of the mistaken assumptions that we see on a regular basis.

What is Admiralty Law? Historically, the terms “admiralty law” and “maritime law” had separate Please see ATTORNEY, PAGE 8

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E DITO R I A L /CR E ATI V E (949) 660-6150 Editor and Publisher Duncan McIntosh, Jr. duncan@goboating.com Vice President and General Manager Debbie Brock debbie@goboating.com Editor Jordan B. Darling (949) 503-7654 jordan@goboating.com Staff Writer Katherine Clements katherine@goboating.com Graphic Artist Meredith V. Ewell Contributors J.R. Johnson, Capt. Pat Rains, David Weil

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Finn’s Sailing Adventures

Princess Esther

SAN DIEGO—

“Who Rescued Who?!” said Jen Kline, in an email to the Log. “Finn at the helm enjoying the view of the gorgeous San Diego Bay”

“Esther is a 7-year-old boxer mix rescue,” said Jeff Morrell in an email to the Log. “She loves lounging on her Tiara on a Catalina mooring.”

Log Abroad

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Let’s Go Down to Mexico Vince and Pat Flynn of the Coronado Yacht Club visited Loreto Harbor, Loreto, Baja CA Sur, on April 10. Loreto is noted for establishing California’s first mission, Oct. 25, 1697, after which followed many more along the coast of California. It is also recognized for some of the best fishing in Baja.

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IN MEMORIAM: SUSAN JEWITT COLBY Susan Jewitt Colby, a long-time editor, photojournalist, and contributor to boating publications and websites world-wide, passed away Sunday, March 20, at the age of 73 in her beloved home country, South Africa. Colby had previously resided and worked throughout the US West Coast, including San Diego, Costa Mesa, the Bay Area, and the Pacific Northwest. Colby turned her passion for adventure into a career including editor of The Log Newspaper from 1995 to 1997, Dockside and Harbors Magazine, and senior editor at Ecology.com network. Notably, Colby was the lead content producer on one of the first tech startups, Quokka Sports, to cover sports on the web. This led her to direct the creation of the first virtual and total immersion yacht race, the 1997-98 Whitbread Round the World Race. Also, a skilled photographer, Colby’s photos often graced the covers of leading sailing and cruising magazines. Susan’s love of the sea started young when she hopped aboard a sailing yacht in her late teens and ventured around the world with the wind at her back. After that she never stopped exploring, conquering, and enjoying life. “I had just arrived on Raiatea aboard Vadura, the 90’ ketch I sailed on from New Guinea,” said Susan while reflecting on herself at 19 years old. “I was celebrating and dancing in the copra shed on the old dock and the crew tried to teach me to tāmūrē! We left the following day for Papeete where we stayed at Marlon Brando’s house for a couple of weeks, and then I went back to Raiatea to sail Seedrache to Hawaii, then on to San Francisco and beyond.” Nearly five decades later, she returned to the warm breezes of Tahiti on a charter. After a swimming expedition with sharks and rays, Susan jumped up and began dancing the tāmūrē when an old Te pāpā ‘u (grandpa) began strumming his ukulele. Indeed, Susan was known for her joie de vivre, sense of adventure, and self-proclaimed ‘inappro-

priate’ life. When faced with her most recent challenge, a cancer diagnosis, she braved it head-on with her customary courage, positivity, and strength. But in the end, this was one challenge she couldn’t overcome. Susan is survived by her sons, Ryan and Cody, her beloved “boys” (grandsons) Oliver and Everett, and a multitude of friends and loved ones who will miss the light and laughter she brought to this world. A gathering to celebrate her life will be held in mid-July in Dana Point, Calif.

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8 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

Attorney From page 6

meanings, but today they are used interchangeably. Admiralty or maritime law is simply a set of legal rules, concepts, and processes that relate to navigation and commerce by water. The body of maritime law applied today can trace its roots back hundreds of years to the establishment of laws by early Egyptians, Phoenicians, and Greeks to govern commerce in the Mediterranean Sea. Similarly, the application of modern maritime law is focused on maritime commerce, but since recreational boating has been held by courts to have an impact on maritime commerce, most maritime law principles also apply to recreational boating. Legal principles that work for big ships can produce odd results when applied to a case involving a 30-foot sailboat, but that is nonetheless the legal umbrella under which that case would proceed. Notwithstanding the applicability of federal admiralty law to recreational boating, a lot of the legal issues that confront boat owners will be determined by the law of the state in which the incident occurred. For example, a dispute arising from the sale of a boat would seem to have an impact on maritime commerce, but a dispute concerning the ownership of a vessel could involve a buyer and seller who are each located thousands of miles from the vessel. The dispute therefore does not have any physical effect on the vessel itself and it would therefore be decided under state law

Consumer Protection Laws for Marina Tenants This is probably the area with the most confusion among boat owners. There are no statutes or regulations or tenant protection laws in California, or under Federal law, that specifically apply to a slip rental agreement. Most of the statutes that provide protection to renters in California are set forth in sections 1940 through 1954 of the California Civil Code. But section 1940 specifically limits those protections to persons who rent “dwelling units” in California. Dwelling units are then defined as a structure on real property. A boat is not a structure on real property. More to the point, a boat slip is not a structure on real property. Marina tenants who live aboard their boat are not renting their home. In fact, they own their home, and they are renting place to park it. Slip rental agreements are month-tomonth commercial contracts for the rental of a patch of water with an adjacent dock to use as a parking space. Month to month agreements may be terminated or modified - by either party - on 30 days’ notice.

Repairperson Licensing There is no California consumer agency to regulate or oversee boat repairs and there is no such thing as a repairman being in good – or bad - standing. Boat repair people are not required to be licensed by any California agency (except for regulations related to air and water pollution). Repair people are subject to California statutes that effect your right as a consumer to sue or be sued by a boat

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repairman (California Harbors & Navigation Code sections 410 through 418). These statutes apply only to DMV registered vessels, and they have no effect at all on US Coast Guard documented vessels. Nonetheless, a lawsuit against a repairman for a problem arising from work on a Coast Guard documented vessel would be very similar to a lawsuit involving a California registered vessel. Talk to your attorney for more information on this.

Marine Surveyor Licensing Marine surveyors are not licensed or regulated by any government agency. There is no licensing requirement, and anyone with a voltmeter and a ball-peen hammer can hang up a sign tomorrow and call himself a surveyor. A surveyor who promotes himself as a licensed captain is simply using the license as a marketing tool, since the Coast Guard has no jurisdiction over his or her duties as a surveyor. It’s like showing your FAA pilot’s license to get a job as a truck driver. The maritime community has its own tools for setting standards of competency for marine surveyors. Surveyors rely heavily on referrals from lenders and yacht brokers for pre-purchase inspections, and assignments from insurance companies to investigate claims. A surveyor’s membership in an industry trade group may provide more insight into their qualifications. Many qualified surveyors belong to either the National Association of Marine Surveyors (“NAMS”) or the Society of Accredited Marine Surveyors (“SAMS”). These trade groups will designate their members as “Certified” (through NAMS), or “Accredited” (through SAMS). This is not a form of government oversight but membership in these organizations can provide some assurance as to the surveyor’s qualifications.

Lemon Law As the buyer of a “consumer good,” a buyer of a new boat in California is protected by a body of law known as the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act (California Civil Code sec. 1790). The Song-Beverly Act enforces manufacturers’ warranties on all consumer goods sold in California. It covers everything from computers to refrigerators, and it does cover the purchase of a new boat. Under this law, a manufacturer who fails to fix a problem under warranty after a “reasonable number of attempts” must either replace the product or reimburse the buyer for the purchase price, less an amount for depreciation. Failure to comply with the law will subject the manufacturer to strict penalties. The Song-Beverly Act has one glaring problem for the buyer of a new boat: It fails to consider that a boat is a complicated machine, with a long list of complex systems that may be subject to failure. A manufacturer will be in compliance with the Song-Beverly Act if it repairs each of those failed systems within a “reasonable time,” notwithstanding that it may have deprived the owner of the use of the boat for many months of accumulated down time during the repairs. Song-Beverly may work fine for a toaster or a television, but it does not adequately protect the buyer of a new boat. In contrast, new car buyers are in a

much better position. California’s “Lemon Law” is set forth in the Tanner Consumer Protection Act (Civil Code sec. 1793.22), and the scope of the law is expressly limited to “new motor vehicles.” The Tanner Act offers a number of protections to the buyer of a new car, including a requirement that the manufacturer replace the car or refund the purchase price if, during the first 18 months or 18,000 miles, the car is out of service due to warranty repairs for a cumulative total of more than 30 calendar days. A new car buyer would therefore be protected under the scenario described above, where each individual problem is repaired but the cumulative effect of all the repairs amounts to months of down time. Further, under the Tanner Act the new car buyer is entitled to a refund of the full purchase price without any deduction for depreciation. Once again, we, as boat owners, are on our own.

Vessel Documentation Services versus Real Estate Title and Escrow Services Marine title companies provide services to the yachting community throughout the country, but the names of these businesses may be confusing to consumers who are accustomed to real estate transactions. When we purchase a home, our title company usually provides “one stop shopping” for all of our title and documentation needs. They conduct a title search, they prepare and record the deeds and mortgages, they escrow funds, and they sell title insurance. Marine title companies are more accurately referred to as vessel documentation services. They are very effective at navigating complicated vessel documentation requirements for state, federal and international transactions. However, they are rarely authorized to escrow funds, they usually decline to offer a legal opinion regarding a vessel’s ownership and lien history, and they never offer title insurance. Qualified firms around the country that provide vessel documentation services are generally members of the American Vessel Documentation Association (americanvessel.com).

How to “Lien a Boat” - Lien recording and Lien Foreclosure Maritime lien recording and enforcement procedures differ considerably from their land-based counterparts. Let’s start with the fact that there is no procedure to

“lien a boat” and recording a lien with the Coast Guard has almost no legal effect. A lien is a financial security device that provides collateral to secure payment of an obligation. Regardless of the nature of the particular lien, the question of whether a lien is valid depends on whether various requirements have been met, all separate from the question of whether the money is actually owed. For maritime liens, the underlying claim must be something that provides a service or benefit to the vessel (rather than to the owner), and that service must have been requested by the owner or the owner’s representative. The lien recording process is the area where maritime liens differ most significantly with land-based liens. The instrument that may be recorded with the Coast Guard is referred to as a Notice of Claim of Lien (NCL). It is, as the name implies, a notice to the world that somebody claims to have a lien. This may be helpful as an economical enforcement tool since a prospective buyer would want the claim satisfied if he or she discovers the NCL on the boats title history. But this “notice” is not a lien, and the recording of a NCL has absolutely no legal effect. A maritime lien – assuming it meets the requirements of a lien noted above – is automatically perfected without recording anything anywhere. So, there is no need to “lien a boat.” The recording of a NCL is entirely optional, and the Coast Guard expressly warns that their acceptance of a NCL for recording provides no evidence one way or another about the validity of the claim. Validity is established and the lien is enforced through a complicated and expensive procedure that requires the filing of a lawsuit in Federal Court and a “civil arrest” of the vessel by the U.S. Marshals. David Weil is licensed to practice law in the state of California and as such, some of the information provided in this column may not be applicable in a jurisdiction outside of California. Please note also that no two legal situations are alike, and it is impossible to provide accurate legal advice without knowing all the facts of a particular situation. Therefore, the information provided in this column should not be regarded as individual legal advice, and readers should not act upon this information without seeking the opinion of an attorney in their home state.

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THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 9

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Red Tide in Orange County Brings Threats to Wildlife and Concerns to Experts

ORANGE COUNTY— On April 25, a red tide

nice, little feather wetsuit on them,” McGuire said. Birds can lose their feathers’ waterproof ability when they swim through the red tide and foam. As a result, this species of red tide has the potential to harm many of Orange County’s local sea birds, like the brown pelican or western gulls. It can also be harmful to dogs who encounter it while at the beach. The Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center in Huntington Beach are on standby if they have to take in birds. McGuire says if they do, the birds will have to be rinsed and washed to start recovering. She also says there are different precautions for humans and pets. For example, if people eat fish or shellfish that have been in the water with toxic algae, it can make them sick. “This particular one can be a skin ir-

bloom became visible on Orange County coastlines from Huntington Beach up to Santa Monica after first being spotted off the Newport Beach Pier. Red tide, a harmful algal bloom (HABs), occurs when microscopic algae multiply to higher-than-normal concentrations, often discoloring the water. The algal bloom can last from days to months and can not be cleaned up. “The City of Huntington Beach does work in partnership with the Orange County Health Care Agency to monitor the bacteria levels in our water. We notify the public of elevated levels when pertinent,” said Jennifer Carey, Public Affairs Manager for the City of Huntington Beach. The length of time that During the day, red tide brings a bright red color to the a plankton bloom con- water. In the evening the blooms are bioluminescence tinues depends on many and are a glowing blue color. things, such as available nutrients, sunlight, water temperature, changes in wind or surf conditions, competition with other species, and grazing by zooplankton and small fish. In California, the most frequent observations of red tides occur between Santa Barbara and San Diego. Most red tides in California occur between early spring, February through March, and late summer, August through Scientists are concerned that there has been an September. increase in the number of blooms that occur each “In this case, it’s A. sanguin- year and that blooms, particularly toxic blooms, ea and that has a particular are happening in parts of the world where they bloom that’s happening right have never occurred before. now,” said Debbie McGuire, the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center executive director in Huntington ritant, so if you’re out there swimming Beach. “The water temperature and air in it or something, you might notice that temperature are all factors.” you’re itchy and feel uncomfortable. So, McGuire says that birds can be affect- you just need to wash it off. Same for your ed by red tide in addition to marine wild- pets. If you’re a dog at the dog beach, you life. This is because some of the algae that wouldn’t want them to swim through it or cause a red tide produce potent toxins, drink it,” said McGuire. which are harmful chemicals that can kill McGuire says the bloom can last for fish, shellfish, mammals, and birds. any amount of time, depending on the “The feathers become parted. They get water and air temperature. McGuire sugwet and waterlogged. The bird gets cold, gests that if beached birds are spotted, they beach [themselves], and they beach let your local lifeguard or animal control themselves because they become hypo- know so they can be treated. thermic, and they can no longer have that

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A red tide bloom is moving south in Orange County, which could impact animals such as birds on the beach and ocean.

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10 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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Frigatebirds Jacques Cousteau, the famous nautical explorer, was first lured to this volcanic speck 40 years ago, when he and his crew, aboard their research vessel Calypso, came to study and film the unusual mating habits of the island’s huge and majestic frigatebirds (Fregatidae). Mariners crossing the South Pacific had long told tales of the magnificent Frigatebirds and their long-distance flying abilities. In colloquial Spanish, both male and female frigatebirds are called “Ave Tijera” or scissors birds, because while maneuvering in flight they deeply fork their huge tail feathers like an open pair of scissors. It’s hard to tell when you’re looking up, but it has a seven-and-a-half-foot wingspan, and relative to its body weight, it has the largest wing-surface area of any bird on earth. Surprisingly, this sea bird can’t swim; it can’t even land on water or its water-logged feathers would soon drown it. But at Isla Isabel, Cousteau focused on how frigatebirds lived and loved on land. During mating season the male attempts to attract a mate by inflating his throat sack into a huge brilliantly red balloon that he swings around brashly, a

Kim Paulsen photo

Yes, blue-footed boobies are a real thing. So are scissors birds, well, actually frigatebirds. Mexico boaters will encounter both of these unusual avian species at Isla Isabel, a tiny island 15 miles off the low-lying coast of Nayarit state. Isla Isabel is a National Park, Biosphere Reserve, and wildlife sanctuary protected by park rangers, so bring your SEMARNAT passports. Boaters can usually anchor in one of two places and launch the dinghy to go ashore to hike the trails and see the abundant wildlife. Thirty visitors are allowed on shore at a time, but no pets. Pangueros keep seasonal huts above the south end beach. Isla Isabela (about a mile-long and 314 feet high) has no services for visitors and is a fair-weather-only anchorage, so be ready to up anchor and move on if conditions require. It’s best to think of Isla Isabel as a fantastic stepping stone while coastal cruising, not a long-term stay. Two popular spots to drop the hook are, inside or just outside the small South Cove, which has rocks but generally better holding, or you may anchor almost all the way around Las Moňas, the two 200-foot-tall rock spires rising off the island’s southeast side. The sand bottom here is generally thin over slippery rock. Moňas means mannequins or dress-maker forms. As you’re coastal cruising down from Mazatlan, Isla Isabel lies about 85 nautical miles south-southeast. From Punta de Mita at the entrance to Banderas Bay, Isla Isabel lies about 68 nautical miles north northwest.

dramatic display against his glossy black plumage. Further, the enamored male frigatebird uses his long-hooked bill like a drum stick to thump loudly on his red balloon - perhaps to serenade a potential mate. Female frigatebirds are larger than males, distinguishable by their white chest feathers and brownish bodies. On Isla Isabel, both mates work together to build their rather crude brooding nest in the island’s stubby trees only 10 to 15 feet high. When an egg hatches into a fluffy white gos- Isabel South Cove: The better anchorage is in South Cove, where a dinghy beach is available in the ling, the pair takes turns eastern lobe below the pangueros’ huts. University’s students study each frigate nest from their flying out a mile or two to observatory, lower left. Las Monas are 200-foot spires rising beyond Isabel’s east shoreline, upper catch fish or squid, then left. returns to land awkwardly in their tree and feed the squawking boobies (Sula nebouxii) are young. Frigatebirds don’t dive, but they’re presently mating along Mexiadept at fishing at the sea surface, and co’s Pacific coast from Isla Isayou’ll see they’re just as good at stealing bel down to about the latitude fish from gulls and boobies. of Acapulco. The other large Turns out, tiny Isla Isabel lies on the population is found in the Galanorthern edges of the frigatebirds’ vast pagos Islands. Pacific mating grounds, so mariners heading south, and west will probably ISLA ISABEL see more of them in the skies. Some older charts label this Scientists from around the world Isla Maria Isabel. It was once send teams to study the frigatebirds and considered part of the Marias boobies from the observatory and camp chain of islands located 35 naubuilt by Guadalajara’s UNAM Institute tical miles further southwest. of Ecology on Isabel’s southwest corner. (Mexico Report looked at the Don’t disturb their belongings as you pass Isla Maria Madre a few weeks by. ago.) Volcanic activity obviousBLUE FOOTED BOOBIES ly formed this island, as it did Yup, their flat webbed feet are definite- all the Marias Islands. Isla Isaly blue, not tan or red like their cousins. bel’s geology is spectacular. The When you step ashore on Isla Isa- whole island consists of severbel, please be observant not to acciden- al volcano cones composed of tally kick or step on a blue-footed booby cinders and tuff or compact- Isabel Frigate Family: Three male Frigatebirds and egg. The birds lay one to three eggs di- ed ash, and they’re connect- a female guard a gosling or two in nests in Isla rectly on the ground, maybe in a shallow ed by unique lava flows. That Isabel’s Nature Preserve. Each nest, although only depression in the arid soil, or in a patch includes one relatively young about 10 feet high, is numbered and watched by of rocks or dry grass, possibly ringed by flow on Isabel’s northeast side scientists and university students at the island’s feces. Sometimes their almost imaginary that was active as recently as observatory. nests are right next to one of the many 11,700 years ago, according to dirt hiking trails on Isla Isabel. Jim Luhr of the Smithsonian The blue color of those big webbed feet Institute’s Museum of Natural History’s (patos in Spanish) are a sexually selected Volcanism Program. trait; the brighter blue the better, it apWave action has eroded some cones to pears. Both males and females lift and expose distinct buried layers of red and display their feet one at a time to each yellow rock, as seen in the tall north wall other as part of the complex courtship of South Cove, or in the sheer cliffs and dance. Once mated, boobies sleep togeth- tilted lava beds on Isabel’s northeast corer on the nest at night, then take turns ner. Or the white cone remnant that is Isincubating eggs and fishing to feed their lota Pelon, meaning bald in Spanish. hatchlings. The only small beaches where it’s easy Boobies are spectacular divers. The to land a dinghy are in the eastern lobe slightly larger adult female is capable of of South Cove and on the island’s londiving straight down from 80 feet at 67 ger east shoreline closest to Las Moňas. miles per hour. Even from your boat, you Those twisted spires themselves look Booby Pair on Egg: This mated pair of may witness flocks of 10 or more boobies like they were blasted straight up out of Blue-Footed Boobies take turns incurocketing down into a school of sardines, a fierce volcano and landed splat where bating the egg they laid in this shallow, mackerel, or squid. They surface and usu- they stand today. almost nonexistent, nest in the dry rocky ally fly straight back to feed their baby May you enjoy your stop at Isla Isabel. soil of Isla Isabel. Mexico’s Pacific islands boobies on shore. houses the largest population outside An estimated 90,000 blue-footed the Galapagos Islands of Chile.

Kim Paulsen photo

By: CAPT. PAT RAINS

Kim Paulsen photo

MEXICO REPORT: WHERE CAN YOU SEE BLUE-FOOTED BOOBIES AND SCISSORS BIRDS?

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 11

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Two deputies were placed in the harbor using discretionary funds from previous supervisors. The deputies focus on quality-of-life issues in the marina. By: JORDAN B. DARLING MARINA DEL REY— On April 22, marina

lessees in Marina del Rey were informed by Captain Chris Johnson from the Marina del Rey Sheriff ’s Station that Supervisor Holly Mitchell would be cutting discretionary funding for two patrol officers in the area. The two extra patrol officers have been funded through discretionary funding from previous supervisors, including Supervisor Janice Hahn. She added a second deputy to the position in 2019 after prompting from business leaders who wanted the extra presence in the marina. After the redistricting in 2021, Mitchell, supervisor for District 2, took over for Hahn in Marina del Rey. Mitchell also covers El Segundo, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Carson, Compton, several unin-

corporated communities, and neighborhoods throughout Los Angeles. There has not been an official reason released for cutting the discretionary funding. However, Johnson’s best guess is the expense of the deputies, estimated to be $240,000 per deputy, and the county’s commitment to “Care First, Jail Last,” an initiative aimed at relocating resources from local law enforcement agencies to rehabilitation services. In April, Johnson received information from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department that Mitchell planned not to renew the two contracts for the additional patrol deputies in the area for the fiscal year 2023. “They [the Sheriff ’s Department] were getting ready to redo the contracts here, and they reached out to supervisor Mitchell’s office and asked them if they were going to continue to fund these two positions, and I guess the answer was no,” said Johnson. The two deputies are a patrol unit who do not take calls but focus on quality-of-life issues and preventative measures in the marina. “Often times, the patrol guys are busy on other calls,” said Johnson. “These guys don’t get calls; they just kind of roam the marina looking for issues or people who might need help. They also address issues for people suffering from mental illness.”

Your daily quest for adventure has

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Marina del Rey Could Lose Funding for Additional Patrol Deputies

The proposed cut will happen at the end of the 2022 fiscal year, and the deputies will be placed back into the normal patrol rotation.

The deputies often work with the homeless population in Marina del Rey. The deputies are tasked with reaching out to mental health services, crisis prevention, and addressing homeless encampments. Johnson is set to meet with Mitchell on May 20 to discuss the proposed funding cut and hopes to bring Mitchell around to the idea of extra patrol officers in Marina del Rey. “I look forward to talking with them

because I think if I give them an explanation of certain things and I explain the history and the purpose and how the community feels, I think they could change their mind,” said Johnson. “I am hoping they do because I think if we take those deputies away, it could have a heavy impact on the community here.” Mitchell was unavailable for comment at this time.

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12 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS DAVIS — In a study released on April 26 by The University of California, Davis, in the journal Scientific Report, the research found microplastics are a pathway for pathogens on land to reach the ocean, with likely consequences for humans and wildlife health. The study is the first to connect microplastics in the ocean with land-based pathogens. It found microplastics can make it easier for disease-causing pathogens to concentrate in plastic-contaminated areas of the ocean. Throughout the study, researchers were able to show parasites were concentrating on microbeads and microfibers, by placing parasites and plastics together in seawater, incubating it for several days, and then counting parasites on the plastics and those still suspended in the seawater. The pathogens studied -- Toxoplasma gondii, Cryptosporidium (Crypto), and Giardia -- can infect both humans and animals. They are recognized by the World Health Organization as underestimated causes of illness from shellfish consumption and are found throughout the ocean. “The zoonotic protozoan pathogens that we investigated are widespread and have been previously detected in shellfish in many countries,” said corresponding author Karen Shapiro in the study, an infectious disease expert and associate professor at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Giardia and Crypto mainly cause gastrointestinal diseases such as diarrhea; however, they can prove deadly in very young children and in the immunocompromised (Crypto is more dangerous than Giardia in that sense). Toxoplasma is an interesting parasite that primarily causes asymptomatic infections in animals and people but can also be deadly. “We are specifically concerned about pregnant women who become exposed for the first time to Toxo [through ocean water and or consuming infected seafood], where the parasite can infect the developing baby and cause miscarriage, abortions, or lifelong illness, if the baby survives, with a disease called congenital toxoplasmosis,” said Shapiro. In addition, people with weakened immune systems (for example, those undergoing chemo treatment or those suffering from AIDA) can also develop a deadly systemic illness.

“We are also concerned about Toxo in endangered wildlife,” said Shapiro. “For example, here in California, Toxo kills threatened California sea otters, and the parasite is also a significant cause of death in critically endangered Hawaiian Monk Seals in Hawaii and Maui Dolphins in New Zealand. “ It is essential to note that these experiments were conducted in small bottles in a highly controlled lab environment. “We have not conducted field studies yet to sample plastics to evaluate the presence of protozoan parasites on their surfaces in the ‘real world,’” said Shapiro. “In that sense, our study was the first step to testing for this association as a preliminary trial showing that the association between parasites and plastics is possible and can be quite significant under the conditions tested. In terms of how they encounter each other in the marine environment, these pollutants [pathogens and plastics] occur in the same water bodies and coastal waters. I suspect that the probability of these two particle types encountering each other depends on many factors, including their respective concentrations, water currents, and turbulence in the system.”

A human and animal problem: Microplastics are tiny plastic particles smaller than 5 millimeters, no bigger than a grain of rice. They’ve contaminated waters as remote as Antarctica. The study’s findings indicate that by hitchhiking on microplastics, pathogens can disperse throughout the ocean, reaching places a land parasite would typically never be found. T. gondii, a parasite found only in cat feces, has infected many ocean species with the disease toxoplasmosis. UC Davis and its partners have a long history of research connecting the parasite to sea otter deaths. Unfortunately, it has also killed critically endangered wildlife, including Hector›s dolphins and Hawaiian monk seals. In people, toxoplasmosis can cause life-long illnesses and developmental and reproductive disorders. Crypto and giardia cause gastrointestinal disease and can be deadly in young children and immunocompromised people. “This is very much a problem that affects both humans and animals,” said first author Emma Zhang, a fourth-year veterinary student with the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. “It highlights the importance of a One Health approach that requires collaboration across human, wildlife, and environmental disciplines. We all depend on the ocean environment.”

Microbeads and microfibers: For the purpose of the study, the authors conducted laboratory experiments to test whether the selected pathogens can associate with plastics in seawater. The authors used two different types of microplastics: polyethylene microbeads and polyester microfibers. Microbe-

Emma Zhang, first author on a study connecting microplastics at sea with pathogens on land, works in a laboratory at UC Davis’ School of Veterinary Medicine.

ads are often found in cosmetics, such as exfoliants and cleansers, while microfibers are in clothing and fishing nets. The scientists found that more parasites adhered to microfibers than to microbeads, though both types of plastic can carry land patho- Microplastic fiber with biofilm (fuzzy blue) and T. gondii gens. The wispy parti- (Blue dot) and giardia (green dot) pathogens. cles of microfibers are common in California’s waters and have been found in shellfish. microfibers are commonly shed in washing machines and can reach waterways A pathway for pathogens: via wastewater systems. The authors say plastic makes it easi“This work demonstrates the imporer for pathogens to reach sea life in sever- tance of preventing sources of microal ways, depending on whether the plastic plastics to our oceans,” said Rochman. particles sink or float. “Mitigation strategies include filters on Microplastics that float along the sur- washing machines, filters on dryers, Bioface can travel long distances, spreading retention cells or other technologies to pathogens far from their sources on land. treat stormwater, and best management Likewise, plastics that sink may concen- practices to prevent microplastic release trate pathogens in the benthos environ- from plastic industries and construction ment, near the bottom of the sea. That’s sites.” where filter-feeding animals like zoo“There is no one solution; rather, we plankton, clams, mussels, oysters, aba- really need an integrated approach that lone, and other shellfish live, increasing shapes policy and human decision maktheir possibility of ingesting both plastic ing to help reduce our dependence on and pathogens. plastic products and their eventual pol“When plastics are thrown in, it fools lution in aquatic systems,” said Shapiro. invertebrates,” Shapiro said. “We’re alterAdditional co-authors include Minji ing natural food webs by introducing this Kim, Lezlie Rueda, James Moore of UC human-made material that can also in- Davis, and Elizabeth VanWormer of the troduce deadly parasites.” University of Nebraska. The study, which can be found on Reducing plastic: the Science Daily website, was funded by Co-author Chelsea Rochman, a plas- the Ocean Protection Council and Calitic-pollution expert and assistant profes- fornia Sea Grant program, with student sor of ecology at the University of Toron- financial support provided by the UC to, said in the study there are several ways Davis School of Veterinary Medicine humans can help reduce the impacts of Students Training in Advanced Research microplastics in the ocean. She notes that (STAR) program.

Image courtesy of Katherine Kerlin

A new study conducted by UC Davis has found microplastics can carry land-based parasites to the ocean, affecting wildlife and human health.

Image courtesy Emma Zhang, UC Davis

Pathogens Have Found a Pathway to the Ocean via Microplastics

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 13

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Genotyping Shows High Return Rate for White Sea Bass Hatchery

Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute

By: JORDAN B. DARLING

CARLSBAD — Hubbs SeaWorld Research

Institute released results of a study using genetic marking to identify the success of fish-stocking efforts from Southern California’s Ocean Resources Enhancement and Hatchery Program for white sea bass. The study shows the program makes a more significant contribution to the sea bass population than was previously thought. The study shows that out of two control groups of fish, 597 juveniles and 43 legal-sized adults, 46.2 percent of fish were identified as hatchery fish in the juvenile group, and 30.2 percent of adult fish were identified as hatchery stock. In 2017 a report by California Sea Grant, commissioned by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife suggested that fish from the hatchery accounted for less than one percent of white sea bass in the fishery. In the previous study, the fish were identified as hatchery fish using a coded wire tag implanted in the fish’s cheek. In the recent study, a research team used genetic fingerprinting rather than the traditional tagging method to test the control groups. “It has stimulated an incredible amount of interest and excitement because we’ve been looking at coded wire tag information for years as we surveyed the different landings and markets for adult fish,” said Mark Drawbridge, senior research scientist at Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute. “[The] return rate has been low, and I want to say about 1

The genetic finger printing is part of a study by a research team from the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. in every 100 fish on average. So that is less than one percent, so obviously, that has been discouraging for everyone involved in the program, and we have been trying to figure out different ways to improve that and fix that and certainly get it up into the several percent… And now looking at these new numbers, this new tagging technology it has kind of turned things upside down the potential in the overall efficacy of the program, so it is incredibly exciting in that regard.” The study is a collaborative effort with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, which also runs a stocking, enhancement, and replenishing program with several different marine fish on the East Coast. The research team uses a genetic marking process on twelve different marine fish species throughout five different states to track the success of their fisheries; traditionally, fisheries use other measures like the coded wire tag used by the OREHP on the white sea bass. Drawbridge happened to know the people in the South Carolina study and reached out to them to see if they

Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute

A genetics-based study shows a higher contribution from Southern California’s Ocean Resources Enhancement and Hatchery Program for white sea bass than previous estimates.

Using the genetic markers, the hatchery has shown an estimated 30 percent return on adult-sized sea bass.

would be interested in working with OREHP. “It’s a project we initiated about four years ago, so it’s been a while in the making, and it is a complicated project, so it has taken a while just to get these preliminary results,” said Drawbridge. “So, basically, I have some connections on the East Coast. The group that we worked with on this project, that was instrumental, is a research team from [the] South Carolina Department of Natural Resources.” To start the project, Drawbridge and his team sent almost 600 genetic samples they had archived from the original broodfish in 1995. Then, the South Carolina team genotyped the fish and essentially created a fingerprint for each adult fish. “With the resolution of those fingerprints when we send them a sample from a white sea bass collected out in the ocean…,” said Drawbridge. “All you need is a clip from the fin, and we can send it to them, and they can tell us if it came from the hatchery. And specifically, from the breeding fish, they were able to genotype.”

SCDNR has worked with the genetic-marker methodology for over 20 years and has achieved a 99.99 percent confidence level to distinguish between hatchery-reared and wild fish in this study. There were 713 juvenile fish sent to South Carolina, and they were successfully able to genotype 597 fish. Out of those fish, 276 fish were reported to have come from the hatchery. This makes a 46.2 percent return rate. However, when the fish were captured, they were also scanned for the coded wire tag, which only 7.4 percent of the fish had. There were 50 adult-sized fish sent to South Carolina; of those, 43 were successfully genotyped, and 13 had a genetic hatchery signature meaning 30 percent of the sample group were viable in Southern California hatcheries. “Based on those numbers, a lot more hatchery fish swimming around in the ocean than those coded wire tags would lead you to believe,” said Drawbridge. Drawbridge said there is more to come to analyze the contribution of hatcheries, and the next steps are uncovering the mystery of the coded wire tags.

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S A N F R A N C I S C O — Ryan Finn, an

A mer ic a n sa i lor, pu l led int o Sa n Francisco on April 22 after a harrowing journey that took him from New York around the Cape Horn and up the west coast in a small single crew multihull sailboat. Finn has broken the record for the smallest vessel to complete the voyage, although he intended to be the fastest. Finn departed on Jan. 19 from the Miramar Yacht Club in Brooklyn, New York, to execute his second attempt at setting the fastest non-stop solo-sailing record in America. This is Finn’s second attempt at the record, the first one ending quickly after 24 hours when his boat faced hull damage.

Finn, 43, who completed a solo journey from New York to San Francisco, around Cape Horn, on his Russel Brown designed 36-foot proa Jzerro, completed the course on April 22.

Photo courtesy of Merfyn Owen

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS

Although he missed the solo speed record, he achieved an extraordinary victory in the world of sailing and ocean sport, setting the record for the smallest vessel to complete the journey. “I thought, what kind of record would an American sailor be able to do that would be of significance for the singlehanded community because basically, the French have all the major records for solo sailing,” said Finn. “The French get a lot of publicity; I can’t compete with them because their sponsorship level is so much higher…So as proof of concept, I thought, well, maybe I can do around the world, non-stop, east to west; the upwind record.” Finn considered what type of boat could go upwind for his estimated 71day journey. Finn’s record attempt was aboard the smallest boat to ever undertake the route, an adjustment Finn made from his first attempt to help sail faster. Finn sailed a Russel Brown, designed and built, 36-foot Proa Jzerro, named Jzerro. The boat’s design is modeled after ancient technology used by Pacific Islanders, known for its efficiency, speed, and reliability. A Proa is the oldest type of multihull and also the one least embraced by the mainstream western sailing community. Finn wanted to prove the viability of this type of sailing vessel for ocean sailing records. “Ryan’s choice of boat for his record attempt is remarkable,” said Russel Brown in an interview with Sail-World. “It’s the same at both ends, has one outrigger, and is very fast. Jzerro is a proa. Proas trade side-to-side symmetry for end-toend symmetry. The boat only needs one outrigger, but tacking involves changing ends [the bow becomes the stern]. There is a windward and leeward side but no port and starboard side on a proa. Proas are as different as different can possibly be, but Ryan has made history in one. Ryan’s Jzerro is tiny and lightly built, yet he has proven that proas have the potential to be very fast and seaworthy. Ryan’s tenacity aside, many people are in awe of Jzerro’s performance.” “So, I thought, well, something smaller like a multihull could do it, but what kind of a multihull could take that kind of a beating,” said Finn. “And I ended up with the Proa; I think a Proa could handle it better than a catamaran. It was a smaller Proa, like really small, actually quite too small of a Proa to do the New York to San Francisco record, but I did it.” At 36 feet and 3,200 pounds, Jzerro is the smallest and lightest boat to complete the New York to San Francisco course singlehanded and the fastest sailboat under 40 feet to complete the voyage. Finn covered more than 14,000 nautical miles heading south through Bermuda, into Brazil, and around Cape Horn in Chile, some of the most treacherous sailing terrains in the world, before passing Clipperton Island on his way up to San Francisco. Although he faced many challenges and had to forfeit 13 days to stop for repairs and spare parts in Bra-

Finn named his attempt ‘2 Oceans - 1 Rock,’ and shared updates from his travels on his Instagram account, @2oceans1rock.

Photo courtesy of Merfyn Owen

After facing immediate complications during his first record attempt in 2021, Ryan Finn accomplished his second record attempt in April, but with a record different than what he set out for.

Check out the LogNewsCast on May 16 for an in-depth interview about Ryan’s recording breaking voyage

Photo courtesy of Merfyn Owen

Ryan Finn Finishes Record Attempt, But Not the One He Thought

As a devoted sailor, Finn has sailed more than 100,000 nautical miles and has been actively singlehanded sailing since his participation in the 2004 Singlehanded Transpac, from San Francisco to Kuai. zil and Patagonia, Finn brought the 36foot Proa, Jzerro around Cape Horn to San Francisco in one piece after 93 days at sea, 11 days short of the current 81day record.

Finn proved both his and Jzerro’s ability to achieve what has been the most demanding voyage in the sailing industry by completing this voyage on the smallest vessel ever to attempt the trip.

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THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 15

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS WA S H I N G T O N — On April 27, the

Department of the Interior announced the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) will publish two separate Calls for Information and Nominations for possible leasing in areas determined to be suitable off the coast of Oregon and in the Central Atlantic. A Call for Information and Nominations (Call) represents an important early opportunity for BOEM to obtain information from and engage with ocean users and stakeholders as the bureau seeks to identify areas of least conflict for offshore wind development. “More specifically, a Call will help BOEM gather information to identify (1) the areas where offshore wind development may be safely and responsibly developed, (2) other uses of the area, and (3) environmentally sensitive or other areas that should be excluded from development or otherwise protected, “said Lissa Eng, the Public Affairs Specialist for BOEM in an email from May 9. “A Call will also help BOEM determine competitive interest in offshore development. A Call does not mean that BOEM will ultimately grant a lease for a particular area. Rather, it indicates that the area described may be subject to future leasing.” The offshore wind energy development has the potential to create good-paying, union jobs, and related economic benefits. According to a recent report, the nation’s growing offshore wind energy industry presents a $109 billion revenue opportunity to U.S. businesses over the next decade. In addition, achieving the Administration’s goal to deploy 30 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2030 could create almost 80,000 jobs. Thank to solid partnerships with states and industry to spur investment in a domestic supply chain, these economic opportunities are becoming a reality, including: a first-of-its-kind wind energy port in New Jersey, a Jones Act-compliant offshore wind installation vessel in Texas, the first offshore wind turbine blade facility in Virginia, and the first submarine cable manufacturing plant in South Carolina. On May 8, Secretary Haaland and BOEM Director Amanda Lefton participated in a signing ceremony to celebrate a groundbreaking project labor agreement between North America’s Building Trades Union (NABTU) and Ørsted North America. This agreement – titled the National Offshore Wind Agreement

– is the first of its kind overarching agreement in the U.S. It will encompass all Ørsted projects, the largest leaseholder, from Maine to Florida, up and down the Atlantic Coast. The agreement will develop offshore wind-specific training programs and establish a separate Offshore Workforce Equity Fund to support programs that offer training and services to women, people of color, and environmentally disadvantaged people looking to work in the offshore wind industry. This will serve as a model for future offshore agreements between offshore wind developers and Offshore wind farms have many of the same advantages as land-based wind farms. They provide renewable energy; they do not consume water; they provide a domestic energy contractors. Over the past year, the Biden-Har- source, create jobs, and do not emit environmental pollutants or greenhouse gases. ris administration and the Interior Department have launched the American offshore wind industry by ap- regions is approxiproving and celebrating the ground- mately 20 nautical breaking of the nation’s first two com- miles off the Cenmercial-scale offshore wind projects in tral Atlantic coast. federal waters. The department also held Publication of the a record-breaking New York Bight auc- Call in the Federal tion and announced plans to potentially Register will initihold up to seven new offshore lease sales ate a 60-day pubby 2025. lic comment period “The Biden-Harris administration is ending at 11:59 p.m. committed to supporting a robust clean ET on June 28. Adenergy economy, and the upcoming steps ditional informataken toward possible leasing off the tion on the Call, incoast of Oregon and Central Atlantic pro- cluding a map of vides another opportunity to strengthen the areas and direc- All wind turbines operate in the same basic manner. As the the clean energy industry while creating tions for comment- wind blows, it flows over the airfoil-shaped blades of wind good-paying union jobs,” said Secretary ing, can be found turbines, causing the turbine blades to spin. The blades are Deb Haaland in the press release. “We on BOEM’s Central connected to a drive shaft that turns an electric generator to produce electricity. will continue using every tool in our tool- Atlantic webpage. box to tackle the climate crisis, reduce The Oregon our emissions to reach President Biden’s Call, the first action of its type off the which identified up to seven potential bold goals, and advance environmental Oregon coast, requests information on lease sales by 2025, including in the New justice.” two areas that comprise approximately York Bight (held earlier this year), offPublished in the Federal Register on 1,158,400 acres combined. Both sites – shore the Carolinas (to be held on May 11), April 29, each call initiated a separate the Coos Bay Call Area and the Brook- and offshore California (to be held later comment period during which the public ings Call Area – begin about 12 nautical this year), to be followed by lease sales for could submit relevant information on site miles from shore at their closest points, the Central Atlantic, the Gulf of Maine, conditions, marine resources, and ocean off the coast of central and southern Or- the Gulf of Mexico, and offshore Oregon. uses near or within the Call Areas. Con- egon, respectively. Publication of this Call “To advance this path forward, BOEM currently, wind energy companies can will initiate a 60-day public comment pe- recently published two separate Calls for nominate specific areas they would like riod, also ending at 11:59 p.m. ET on June Information and Nominations to invite to see offered for leasing. 28. For more information on the Call, in- public comment on and assess commerThese calls come after robust engage- cluding a map of the areas and instruc- cial interest in offshore wind energy dement with stakeholder organizations, tions for commenting, see BOEM’s Ore- velopment off the coast of Oregon and ocean users, federal agencies, states, gon webpage. in the Central Atlantic,” said Eng. “This Tribal governments, and other parties to The Administration has already milestone reflects years of working with identify conflicts and engage early in the made significant progress toward cre- our government partners, ocean users, process as BOEM seeks to advance off- ating a pipeline of projects. For exam- and others to help us identify areas that shore wind in areas with the most neg- ple, BOEM now has 25 commercial leas- may be suitable for future offshore wind ligible impact. This next step in the pro- es in the Atlantic and has approved the energy leasing." cess allows BOEM to obtain information nation’s first two commercial-scale offBOEM will consider public comments from and engage with ocean users and shore wind projects in federal waters: the and commercial nominations in response stakeholders as the bureau seeks to iden- 800-megawatt Vineyard Wind project to the Calls to analyze potential use contify areas of most minor conflict for off- and the 130-megawatt South Fork Wind flicts before designating specific wind shore leasing and wind energy develop- project. energy areas (WEAs) within the respecment. This information will be used to Since 2021, BOEM has initiated the tive Call Areas. BOEM will then conduct significantly narrow the scope being con- review of nine projects, and now has environmental reviews of the WEAs in sidered for offshore wind development more to come. However, because of the consultation with the appropriate Federleasing as BOEM seeks to identify wind work at BOEM and across the federal al agencies, Tribes, State and local govenergy areas. government on advancing new projects ernments, and other key stakeholders. BOEM is seeking information on six and lease sales, they are well-positioned After completing its environmental asdistinct areas in the Central Atlantic, to meet their 2030 goals. sessments and consultations, BOEM may comprising almost 3.9 million acres. The This past fall, Secretary Haaland an- propose one or more competitive lease closest point to the shore of any of the nounced a new leasing path forward, sales for areas within the WEAs.

Image provided by BOEM

New offshore wind action helps advance President Biden’s ambitious clean energy goals.

Image provided by BOEM

Biden-Harris Administration Advances Offshore Wind Energy Leasing on Atlantic and Pacific Coasts

16 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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DANA POINT FISHERMAN SAVES BABY SEAL DANA POINT — Captain Chad Steffen of The Clemente of Dana Wharf Sportfishing spotted a disturbance on top of the water while heading home from a fishing trip. An endangered Guadalupe fur seal was caught in a gill net off San Onofre. Steffen and the crew scooped the animal onto the boat and tried to restrain the pup while

Historical

they cut away the net wrapped around its snout and throat. The pup was quickly released after rescue and did a couple of laps around the boat before moving on. Good job, captain and crew!

PHOTO

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS SAN PEDRO — Beginning in the early 1940s, 3,000 first and second-generation Japanese made their homes in an area of Terminal Island known as East San Pedro. The Japanese Fishing Village was next to Fish Harbor, and many of the locals worked in the fishing industry. When a dozen Japanese fishermen settled on Terminal Island at the turn of the twentieth century, it was still a rural stretch of land with around 200 homes. Originally known as Rattlesnake Island due to the snakes that would gather after torrential storms, it had recently been renamed after its new owner, the Los Angeles Terminal Railway. Approximately 250 fishing boats were owned and operated by the residents. Most of the local people, not working on the boats, worked in the many fish canneries clustered together on Terminal Island. Because Terminal Island was somewhat isolated, the islanders developed their own culture and even their own dialect. The people called their close community village “Furusato,” which translated to “old village.” An English equivalent would be “hometown,” “native place,” or “home sweet home.” The village had a Fisherman’s Hall where the Japanese martial arts judo and kendo were taught, a Shinto Shrine, ethnic grocery stores, candy stores, and billiard parlors. Children attended

Walizer Elementary School and took the ferry to high school at San Pedro High School. December 7, 1941, changed Terminal Island forever. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the FBI immediately took all the non-native Japanese fishers and community leaders into custody, and all traffic to and from the island was suspended. Only some men were released; the others were reunited with their families only later, at detention centers. The women and children were left to fend for themselves financially, leaving many families in dire straits for months. Then, on Feb. 19, 1942, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. The order sent 120,000 Japanese Americans to internment camps. Of the ethnic Japanese people forced into internment camps, about 62 percent were Nisei and Sansei (2nd and 3rd generation Japanese) and were natural-born American citizens. The other 38 percent were Issei (Japanese immigrants) who were either naturalized American citizens or resident aliens. In February of 1942, Terminal Island residents were the first Japanese Americans on the West Coast to be forcibly removed from their homes. They were forced to evacuate their homes within 48 hours and had to leave almost all of their possessions behind, including all of their fishing boats and

Wikimedia commons; U.S. National Archives and Records Administration

The Lost Japanese Fishing Community from San Pedro

gear. Nevertheless, some were able to sell their furniture, fishing gear, boats, and other items. Unfortunately, since the residents only had 48 hours to complete the transactions, they were often forced to sell at meager prices. On Feb. 27, 1942, The Daily Breeze reported that all civilians were forced to leave the island as the military took over. The Japanese Village was stripped of anything of value and flattened by bulldozers, and destroyed. The fishing boats were either taken by the military, repossessed, stolen, or destroyed. The exclusion order was rescinded on Jan. 2, 1945; internees were released with $25 and a ticket home. They returned home to find nothing; Furusato was gone without a trace. The

canneries were still operating, and a few people returned to work. The rest of the former residents were scattered. The former Japanese villagers were worried the memory, culture, and history of Furusato would be lost forever. Nevertheless, they stayed in touch and tried to keep the memories alive. In 1971, they formed the Terminal Islanders Club. Since its formation, the members have coordinated reunions, golf games, picnics, and other activities. However, now in their 80s, the Nisei worry about the future of the various events for the members. Therefore, in 2002, the surviving second-generation citizens set up a memorial on Terminal Island to honor their Issei parents and to preserve the memory of their Furusato, their “Home Sweet Home.”

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 17

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CALENDAR FEATURE

Ocean Institute Opens Registration for Summer Camp

Sea Squirts for 5-6 years old Squirts will explore ocean habitats through songs, crafts, games, and a treasure hunt. The little squirts will also be able to meet animals native to local habitats. This camp is offered in full-day and half-day sessions at $395 and $285, respectively.

Neptune’s Mysteries for 6-7 years old This camp allows kids to become scientific investigators unraveling the mysteries of the Dana Point ecosystem. Kids will be given a new case each day, like; What happened to SS Jonathon? Who ate Mickey the mussel? And how can we find Sarah Sea Otter’s family? In addition, kids will embark on a marine mammal cruise aboard the RVSE and hike through the Dana Point MPA. This is a full-day affair and is $465, except during the week of July 5, when it will be $370.

Buccaneer Adventure Camp 7-8 years old Learn the ropes to survive at sea with dockside activities on the institute’s historic tall ship, The Spirit of Dana Point, before venturing out to the open ocean aboard the R/V Sea Explorer in search of sea creatures. Program highlights include learning lost mariner arts like sail handling, rowing, storytelling, and “Dress Like a Pirate Day.” There are seven sessions of this camp at $465.

Ocean Discovery 8-9 years old Ocean Discovery allows kids to find answers to their sea-based questions through habitat exploration, science labs, a two-hour whale watching trip on the R/V Sea Explorer, and tide pool exploration in the Dana Point Marine Protected Area. There are eight sessions, and it costs $465 a camper.

Explorers will become maritime archaeologists who get to explore and learn about the different shipwrecks off the coast. Highlights of the week include building your own ship, learning nauHabitat exploration, including the tide pools in the Dana Point Marine Protected Area, are fun field tical navigation, trips that let kids learn about habitats and their ecosystem. piloting Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) to discover After the ocean floor, and explore the high completing seas aboard two vessels, the historic the weeklong tall ship, Spirit of Dana Point and the summer camp, Research Vessel Sea Explorer. Eight participants sessions at $480 a camper and $380 will have the the week of July 5. opportunity to apply for Coastal Explorers the Stan 10-13 years old Cummings This camp includes a day of cruisScholars ing along the coastline, searching for Internship at blue whales and collecting samples, the Ocean catch and release fishing, kayaking in Institute. Dana Point Harbor, a three-hour sail on This is only the historic Spirit of Dana Point, and offered during exploring the tide pools in the Marine the fourth Conservation Area. In addition, kids session from will explore the coastline and learn July 11-July about the surf zone and coast through hands-on labs and while on the R/V Sea 15, at $460 a Explorer. Sessions are $495 per camper camper. and $395 the week of July 5.

Marine Science Careers and Internship Academy 14-17 years old This week-long program introduces campers to intertidal ecology, animal husbandry, laboratory investigations, and shipboard research to spark interest in a career in marine science. Program highlights include sailing on the Spirit of Dana Point, a 4-hour research cruise aboard the R/V Sea Explorer, creating and conducting a research project in the Dana Point Marine Conservation Area, and leadership and team-building activities. To be accepted into this camp, participants are required to fill out an application and submit two letters of recommendation. Applications will be reviewed, and a notification of acceptance will be given within two weeks of receipt. Final registration and payment of fees will take place upon notification of acceptance.

Counselorin-Training Program

Ocean Institute

the corner, and the Ocean Institute is opening registration for their summer camp on May 14 for Institute members and May 28 for the general public. There are eight one-week sessions throughout the summer for ages 5-13, an internship program for 14-17, and a counselor-in-training program for high schoolers from incoming freshmen to incoming seniors. Each camp offers a unique experience for their age group and introduces kids to the marine environment and Dana Point coastline.

Ocean Institute

DANA POINT— Summer is around

Shipwreck Hunters 9-11 years old

Kids will participate in a series of hands-on labs to learn more

about California marine life. Our CounselorIn-Training Summer Program is designed for High School students to gain leadership, communication, and problem-solving skills. During the CounselorIn-Training Program, parKids will be able to participate in maritime skills and safety ticipants will work alongside our summer camp counselors and assist with check-in, check-out, daily To learn more about the day camp activities, and camper care. Sessions 1-3 or register your camper see https:// oceaninstitute.org/summer-camp/. are open for this camp, and it is $300 per participant.

Ocean Institute

By: JORDAN B. DARLING

18 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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Catalina Connection

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS AVALON —Join Love Catalina Island on

June 2 for the increasingly popular 16th annual event, Taste Around Avalon and enjoy the delicious tastes of delectable food & beverages from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at some of Avalon’s finest dining establishments. The event will kick off at Wrigley Stage with a brief welcome and introduction from Love Catalina Island. Guests can vote for their favorite “Tastes” of food, drink, and dessert as the Best Taste of the Year. Winning establishments are awarded $100 each. The Taste Around of Avalon is the official kick-off to Avalon Restaurant Week which is June 3-9. The event is still scheduling restaurant participants; however, Love Catalina Island anticipates 15-18 participants. How it works, guests will purchase a Voting Card and then stroll through Avalon to visit each participating establishment to sample their “Tastes.” In the past, there were approximately 800 “Tasters” overall. Voting Cards will be available for advance purchase at the Love Catalina Visitor Center on the Green Pleasure Pier from May 30 through June 1, for $2 per

card. Voting Cards will also be available for purchase at the Visitor Center the day of the event or at the Love Catalina table on Wrigley Stage during the night of the event for $3 per card. Please be sure to validate each person’s card in the “Validate” box (located on the left side of the card next to your business name) with a stamp/punch or initials. Participating businesses may charge guests $1 or $2 per “Taste” or offer free “Tastes.” Businesses may offer up to three different “Tastes” in the food category and one “Taste” each in the cocktail, non-alcoholic drink, and dessert categories. “Tastes” will only be given to those with an official Voting Card. If a “Taster” stops by your establishment without a Voting Card, please direct them to Wrigley Stage to buy one. Voting Cards may either be turned in at the last establishment visited or at the Love Catalina table at Wrigley Stage by 9 p.m. the night of the event. Love Catalina encourages people to drop them off at the stage. Love Catalina staff will contact each establishment on June 3 to pick up any completed Voting Cards. The establishment with the most votes for “Best Taste of Food,” “Best Taste

of Drink, with alcohol,” “Best Taste of Drink, without alcohol,” and “Best Taste of Dessert” will each be awarded $100 and a c e r t i fi c a t e o f recognition. Businesses At last year’s event, Steve’s Steakhouse won first place for best are encouraged food, Maggie’s Blue Rose won best alcoholic drink, Encanto to be creative Café at Island Spa Catalina won best drink without alcohol, and a n d u s e t h i s Lloyd’s of Avalon won best dessert. event as an opportunity to promote an existing coupon or offer or create Green Pleasure Pier or faxed to (310) 510something new that can be handed out to 7606; only one form can be submitted guests during the Taste Around. The idea per establishment and all forms must be of Taste Around Avalon is to offer a small turned in by May 23. “Taste” of what you have or to encourage Non-member payments must be an return business. enclosed check payable to Catalina Island Chamber of Commerce and Visitors For Participating Businesses: Bureau. Participation is free to all Love Catalina members. Participation in Taste For more information or to request a Around Avalon is open to non-members form for participation, visit www.loveat the cost of $40 per establishment. A catalina.com or email janet@lovecataliform must be completed and returned na.com. to Love Catalina Visitor Center on the

Crossword

ACROSS 1. 6. 9.

--- Cantillo, US soccer player Even if, briefly Ron ---, who was Tarzan

12. 13.

Manner of speaking Where Danny and the Juniors wanted to go 14. Broadway’s “Five Guys Named ---”

15. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 25. 26. 27. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 43. 45. 46. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55.

Most acerbic Big mouth Indigenous Canadian Living quarters Panache U C L A stadium One-horse carriage Plugs Way of scoring in billiards Dejectedly Moderately steep Engine driver Bulgarian currency Number of Canadian provinces Fancy tie AO film producer Rip-off Sinking Kit mitt Fired Ripen Length of yarn Sultanate citizen Aussie anti-hero Kelly N Y minutes? Cold War outcome

DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4.

Needle Ugandan despot It may be picked Arrived

5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 16. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 26. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 35. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 46. 47.

Writing on the wall Not ours Plantain lily Plump Austen heroine Burden Bow trees Type of duck Philadelphian seat of learning Bombs Cheery tune Fit of the shivers City on the Dnieper “--- for the poor” Auto cyclist? Took off Manage What to call a lady Suggest Less likely to add weight Bars Web page color scheme Time period “Leaving Las Vegas” actor Thunderstruck Prove Instruction to Spanish hens? Two of these are better than two wars: Churchill 48. “Walking on Thin Ice” singer 49. Chest Crossword solution on page 26

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16th Annual Taste Around Avalon

Avalon Abe’s Liquor

Afishinados Charters Aurora Hotel Avalon Avalon Library

Abe’s Liquor Afishinados Charters Catalina Island Inn Aurora Hotel Catalina Island Avalon Library Tuna Club Casa Marquita Catalina Terminal Catalina Island Inn City Hall Catalina Island Coyote Joe’s Tuna Club Glenmore Hotel Catalina Terminal Hermosa City Hall Hotel High TideJoe’s Traders Coyote Holiday Inn Hotel Glenmore Hermosa Hotel Hotel Catalina High Metropole Tide Traders Hotel Holiday InnLauren Hotel Saint Hotel Co. Catalina Island Office Hotel Metropole Locker Room HotelBarber Saint Lauren Lolos Shop IslandClub Co. Office Marlin Locker Room Pavillion Lodge Lolos Barber Shop Plaza Caf Marlin Club Portofino Hotel Pavillion Lodge Rack Plaza Café Sandtrap Restaurant Portofino Hotel Scuba Luv Rack Seaport Hotel Sandtrap Restaurant Shades Of Catalina Scuba Luv Sheriff’s Station Seaport Hotel Von’s Market Shades Of Catalina Sheriff’s Station Balboa Island Von’s Market Casa Marquita

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20 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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Laurie Morrison for NOSA

Sailing

Boats mix it up and jockey for position for the start of PHRF-UL-A and UL-Maxi. John Raymont’s Ker51M Fast Exit II (BYC) is to the left and Good Energy, George Hershman/ Mark Comings RP/63 (CBYC) is on the right. Coming right at us is the winner of the BEST ORR Overall Trophy - LBYC’s Doug Baker’s Peligroso, a Kernan 68.

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS ENSENADA, MEXICO — April 22 kicked off the 75th Newport to Ensenada Races. Weather reports for the April 22 start accurately predicted windy and wavy conditions. Many racers on all three courses took on Mother Nature in an epic showdown; most reported personal best times, numerous records, and came ashore with tales of blustery sailing adventures. Rio100, a custom Bakewell White, and its crew, led by owner Manouch Moshayedi, set a new N2E elapsed time record for a monohull at 7:02:17. In addition, six out of seven boats in the Maxi Class clocked in faster than the previous record set in 2016. George Hershman and Mark Coming’s Good Energy, a Reichel Pugh 63, sistership to former record-holder Aszhous, arrived second at 8.32.49, shaving 1:02:45 off the old record. Despite missing the record by four minutes, Saga’s finish time of 9:39.01 earned the TP52 a trip to the podium to claim PHRF UL-Maxi class honors. With a corrected time of 12:31:13, owner John Brynjolffson earned the Amigo Trophy for the fasted corrected time for a first-

time N2E skipper. Bill Gibbs Wahoo, whose arrival at 9:23:19 was slightly ahead of Fast Exit (9:29:00) and Zephyrus (9:29:59), set multiple personal bests aboard his Schionning GF 1400 Catamaran. Not only did NOSA’s Staff Commodore sweep the top three trophies, but he did so for the fifth time. In 2004, 2010, and 2013 Gibbs and a crew of friends collected the coveted Tommy Bahama Trophy for Best Corrected Overall with Afterburner, a 1987 52-foot Tennant Bladerunner-designed catamaran. He returned to the podium in 2016 after Wahoo’s inaugural N2E on the Schionning, which he modestly refers to as a lightweight cruising boat. “My boat lights up at 20 knots of wind,” said Gibbs in an N2E press release from April 25. “This was the best wind of my 21 N2E races, by far. But you have to do all the races in order to be there for the special ones like this.” Despit e blow ing out a spinnaker off San Diego, the crew bested Wahoo’s previous record by 90 minutes. In addition, it was reported that Wahoo got to sail in optimal conditions for much of the race, under 25 knots, TWS sailing

Laurie Morrison for NOSA

N2E, A Year of Record Winds, Wins, and Personal Records

The PHRF RACE A competitors approach the start of N2E74 with Mike Sudo’s Macondo, a Beneteau 47.7F (DRYC) to the right, Frederic Hayem’s Mister J, a J/46 (NSBYC) in the center, and Jim Puckett’s Amazing Grace a custom Farr 57 on the left. Amante (sail 77077) is in the background. downwind. “Thanks to my great crew without whom this would not have been possible,” said Gibbs. Sailing back to the podium, Gibbs also collected the Stern Choy Trophy for Best Corrected – Catamaran, the Alice Pursell

Perpetual Trophy for First to Finish Multihull, and the President of NOSA Trophy for Best Corrected Multihull. Gibbs will have his name etched 31 times onto five N2E trophies. Please see N2E, PAGE 21

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 21

THELOG.COM

If You Can’t Take the Heat, Get Out of The Galley Part 1 Ahoy Sailors, now that you’ve learned how to anchor your vessel, let’s talk about the best ways to keep your galley organized, stable, and safe, so while you’re anchored you can make your meals. This will be a two-part lesson. Lesson one being the best way to achieve functionality of your galley, and the second lesson being boat galley safety features; stay tuned. By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS

Whether setting out to travel the globe or just planning a long weekend across the bay, a functioning, secure, and wellstocked galley is the key to keeping your belly full, “hangry” sailors at bay, and your sanity in check. Even the largest boats often have fractional galleys to what you would find in the average home. The lack of space, coupled with the constant movement, tropical nuisances, and limited power, could make the galley your worst nightmare. However, with a few essential tips and some thoughtful planning, you can avoid many common mistakes and start whipping up delicious creations in no time. Here are tips to keep your galley secured and functional while fully stocked.

The Boat Galley Boat galleys vary in a ton of different ways. Size, layout, storage, proximity –

N2E

From page 20

Standish Fleming’s Nereid, a classic 1999 J125, also reported extraordinary conditions; the fastest breeze of any race he’s done. “We were 30 miles south of the Coronado Islands before dark!” said Fleming. “That’s unheard of; incredible.” A lthough this wa s Nereid’s first N2E, having purchased it in only 2019, Nerid took home the City of Newport Beach Trophy for best UL-B class at the start of N2E 2022. This win was notable because Fleming took home the President of USA Trophy for Best Corrected – All PHRF, but it was crewmember John Shampain’s

the list goes on. Each boat will require a slightly different setup than the next, but certain features are beneficial.

Boat Galley Location From cooking and cleaning to remaining mobile and social, the location of a galley can dramatically impact your culinary experience at sea. The galley should be accessible from both the cockpit and saloon, well ventilated, and in an area that is less prone to boat roll than other areas. Placement at the foot of the boat’s companionway is ideal, as it satisfies the three considerations mentioned above. Those with multiple roles on the ship will enjoy this location as they make trips above and below deck. Each boat will have a different setup, so be sure to consider the specifics for you and your crew. What works for some will be less than ideal for others.

Gimballed Boat Appliances

Double-Basin Sink

A gimbal is a single-axis support system on which objects pivot to stay level, even when their surroundings are not. Having gimbaled boat appliances is essential to cooking safely, especially when making long passages in inclement weather. The most common boat appliance to mount on a gimbal is a stove and oven. Gimballed boat appliances are lockable when not in use, so you can use the equipment as usual when at anchor or docked in the marina.

While this is a subjective opinion, many offshore cruisers prefer to equip their boat’s galley with a deep, double-basin sink. Deeper basins offer a few advantages. The main advantage is to soak your dishes without worrying about water overflowing when the boat rolls. However, if you’re only cooking for a few people, you can manage this with a shallow sink as well. The selling point for most is the double basins. You can use one for washing and draining with two basins while the other serves as a soaking station. After all, efficiency is the game’s name in such a small and limited cooking space. If you aren’t using one of the basins, you can increase your counter space by placing a fitted cutting board or surface over the second basin. Depending on the meal, you may require more space or an assistant in the kitchen.

Silicone is Your Friend Silicone is the new “it” girl. They make several products now out of silicone that are perfect for space-saving in the galley. From collapsible mixing bowls and measuring cups to cookie sheets and pot lids that don’t make a sound. It is durable and flexible, but silicon is easy to clean, heat resistant, and affordable. Plus, they make them in great colors and funky patterns, making them both functional and stylish. Plus, when your sailboat hits rough waters, silicon doesn’t shatter when it falls from the cabinet (which is also preventable).

Logical Refrigeration Placement

The shape and layout of your space will dictate how you set up your kitchen and arrange your boat galley accessories. Three standard configurations for a boat galley exist – Linear, L-Shaped, or U-Shaped. L-Shaped and U-Shaped galleys are more commonly found on offshore cruisers, as the design provides more support and security when the boat rolls. They also keep spaces and cooking accessories nearby for a busy evening as the lead cook. While these confined layouts are more suitable for safety and convenience, they reduce the kitchen’s overall ability to be creative. Less space means you have to be more mindful of the equipment you’re using and how many dishes you can prepare at once. It would be best if you determined your galley’s layout by evaluating how many people are on board, how often you’ll be cooking during open-water passages, and how creative a cook you are in the first place.

While modern boat galleys are becoming more logical in their design and layout, things often leave us scratching our heads when looking at older vessels. Unfortunately, one of the most common issues is the placement of refrigeration and freezer units. Due to space restrictions or simple neglect, these cooling units are often installed near engine rooms, ovens, or in areas with minimal ventilation. Place in these areas will drastically reduce energy efficiency and driveup costs for obvious reasons. Therefore, when looking to buy a used boat or renovate your existing galley, make energy efficiency a primary consideration. When designing the layout of your galley, make it your top priority to keep the refrigerator away from the engine compartment if space and layout permit (generator compartment if that’s an issue, too). The second priority would be to keep the refrigerator away from the hull and where the sun can heat it. The more it’s away from anywhere that sun will beat down on it (such as next to the companionway), the better.

fourth trip to the podium to claim top honors. Nereid also took home the City of Newport Beach for best UL-B class and was part of the Cortez Racing Association that ended Dana Point Yacht Club’s decade-plus-long reign as the yacht club with the most entries. Dan Rossen Problem Child, a B32, and sole crewmate Richard Whitely successfully defended their double-handed winning streak and claimed the Volvo Best Corrected Trophy for a 10th straight time. \PHRF A Class winner, David Chase of Uhambo, said they raised a code zero sail at the start and took off. The -17 time N2E sailor said their race was the fastest ever by far. It was also the first

time Uhambo, named for a South African term meaning journey, saw the Coronado Islands in daylight. In the CRUZ classes, NOSA Director David Normandin sailed home on April 24 with a crew of highly successful sailing friends and all four trophies. Flying a SDYC burgee, the sweep was yet another by Freedom, a Beneteau 55OC. It included the Almon Lockaby Trophy for CRUZ SPIN A, the Secretary of Foreign Relations-Mexico Trophy for Best Elapsed – Cruz, and the Beneteau Trophy for – Best Corrected Beneteau. Andy Horning’s Day Tripper II placed third in PHRF-C, ending his multipleyear streak this year thanks to a couple of breakages in what he called a wild and woolly race. Befittingly, he was one

Boat Galley Layout

Locking Cupboard, Drawer, and Oven Latches Installing lockable latches to anything with a swinging door or a sliding drawer is the best way to prevent things from coming open during a passage. Not only are you risking breaking your kitchenware, but you’re potentially turning ordinary household items into dangerous, high-speed projectiles. These latches are cheap, easy to install, and provide peace of mind for a more relaxed journey.

Vertical Cupboard Dowels Another infinitely helpful boat galley accessory is vertical dowels, installations to keep glasses in place and prevent breakage. You can also use dowels to stack plates and bowls, although most find the best use to hold their wine glasses and beer mugs. These are an alternative option to using silicone plates and drinkware.

Wall-Mounted Racks Having wall-mounted racks in strategic locations around the galley can help the chef stay organized and uncluttered without sacrificing accessibility for items like oil and spices. If your wall rack doesn’t have a security band or horizontal dowel to keep items secure, you can easily install a bungee cord to keep things from moving around.

of the three boats that claimed the Storm Trysail Team Trophy. Horning recalled being passed on the course by Rio100, calling the experience “otherworldly and amazing.” Peter Isler accepted the NOSA Trophy for Best Elapsed Time – Overall on behalf of Rio100 and Moshayedi. Rio100’s record-setting crew, flying under the St. Francis Yacht Club burgee, was manned by Manouch Moshayedi, Sebastian Moshayedi, Jeff Messano (Boat Captain), Peter Isler (Navigator), Morgan Gutenkunst (Tactician), Jesse Fielding (Strategist), Matt Noble, Marco Constant, Joseph Penrod, Ethan Doyle, Giovani Morelli, James Espey, Scott Tompkins, Scott Ewing, Chris Schubert, and Don Cianto.

22 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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Jordan B. Darling Photo

ON THE HORIZONS

Tomol broke the previous record for funds brought in by a single ship at $3,800.

Dana West Yacht Club to 25th Annual Sailing for Life Regatta By: JORDAN B. DARLING DANA POINT— The Dana West Yacht

Club will host the 25th Annual Sailing for Life Regatta, supporting the American Cancer Society from June 3-5. The regatta has three days of races and other events participants can take part in raising funds for the American Cancer Society. The regatta is governed by the Racing Rules of Sailing and is open to boats in the PHRF monohull class and accepted One-Design Classes. Boats must be over 21 feet in length and have a current valid rating and certificate for the class they are entering; boats without a rating will be assigned one. There is a $95 entry fee, $90 for members of US Sailing with a valid USSA membership card, due by June 1. There are three courses set for the weekend, Newport to Dana Point on June 3, Drop Bouy and Random Leg races near Dana Point Harbor on June 4, and another set of Random Leg races on June 5.

A pledge sheet is attached to the bottom of the Notice of Race for captains and their crew to raise funds for the charity; the pledge sheet is due by June 4 at 5 p.m. The club’s goal is to raise $60,000 this year, almost $7,000 more than the $53,325 the club raised in 2021. Tomol, skippered by Griesbach and Langan, brought in $3,800, breaking the record for donations brought in by a single boat. Aside from the three days of racing DWYC will also host a dinghy poker run and virtual auction to help raise money. Daily, overall, and perpetual trophies will be awarded throughout the weekend, including Top Fund Raiser for the Charity, PHRF Overall, Wesley Hawkins Trophy, Cruising Fleet Overall, and Jim Ferguson Trophy. Interested parties can enter online at https://www.regattanetwork.com/ event/24354. For more information, see the DWYC website at https://dwyc.org/.

Fleet of 9 sailboats specifically designed for adaptive sailing.

Leave your wheelchair behind. We make it happen. Challenged Sailors San Diego provides FREE therapeutic and recreational adaptive sailing opportunities for people with disabilities to enhance their dignity, well being, and independence.

https://www.challengedsailors.org (760) 690-6594  info@challengedsailors.org Challenged Sailors San Diego is a 501(c) (3) non profit. (EIN -47-2882798)

By: JORDAN B. DARLING

F i n n US Nat iona l Championship (May 19-22)

LONG BEACH— The Finn US National Championship will be hosted at the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club on May 19-22. The championship is open to boats of the Finn Class whose skipper is a member of the Finn Class Association as of May 19. The regatta is governed by rules set by the Racing Rules of Sailing with the addition of; helping to recover from the water and return on board a crew member, provided the return on board is at the approximate location of the recovery. The regatta will be hosted in the waters of San Pedro Bay outside the Long Beach Breakwater or inside the breakwater in the vicinity of Belmont Pier. Courses will be sailed in a windward and leeward configuration. Entries will be accepted online until May 18. There is a $185 fee to enter the race; the fee includes boat storage from the Saturday before the regatta through the Wednesday following the regatta. The fee also includes racing, post-race hors d’oeuvres, beverages/ beer, one ticket for the Saturday evening dinner, and the Sunday awards. Additional dinners can be reserved for $35 at registration. For more information, see https://www.regattanetwork. com/event/23833.

2022 Sundown Series (May 20)

M A R I NA DEL R E Y— The second

race of the Del Rey Yacht Club 2022 Sundown Series is scheduled for May 20 at 5:55 p.m. in Marina del Rey Harbor. The six-race series held on

Fridays throughout 2022 is governed by the Racing Rules of Sailing. No spinnakers will be allowed in this series. The event is open to all sailboats between 14 and 50-feet in overall length. There will be three divisions: performance, cruising, and dinghy. Boats can be reassigned from the cruising division to the performance division. When the race starts, participants will sail out of the main channel through the North Entrance and will return to the marina through the south entrance without crossing the “No Sail” buoys on the north side of the entrance channel. The finish line will be in the center of the channel. There is a $5 entry fee per race. The deadline to register for each race is 3 p.m. on the day of the race. Interested parties can register online at the DRYC website https://dryc.org/ RACING/Races-Notices_(3).

San Diego Coastal Cup (May 27-29) SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Coastal

Cup, a three-part regatta, will take place Memorial Day weekend, starting with the new San Diego Pursuit to Mission Bay on May 27. The following two legs will take sailors through the Butler Invitational from Mission Bay to Oceanside on May 28 and the Oceanside to San Diego Race on May 29. The regatta is hosted by the Mission Bay Yacht Club, Oceanside Yacht Club, and Southwestern Yacht Club and is a PHRF San Diego Annual Championship event. With a valid rating certificate, the regatta is open to all offshore racing boats greater than 20 feet in overall length. The regatta is ruled by the Racing Rules of Sailing, and US Sailing Nearshore Safety Equipment is required in addition to all required USCG boating requirements. There will be post-race events throughout the weekend at the hosting yacht clubs. There is a 50-boat cap on entries due to limited-slip space in Oceanside. Entries have to be in by 5 p.m. on May 25. Entry fees are up to 30 feet LOA $75, 31-39 feet LOA $85, 40 feet and longer $95. For more information, visit https://sdcoastalcup.com/.

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FishRap

H&M Landing Facebook Photo

TOP CORNER Bluefin Coming in Hot SAN DIEGO— “Welp, the bluefin are within Full Day range!!,” said an April 30

Facebook post from H&M Landing. “The Grande docked this evening with 18 Bluefin for 36 anglers this evening.”

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FISHING NEWS

Endangered Chinook Salmon Return to Northern California Rivers After 100 Years In a joint news release from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Bureau of Reclamation, it was announced that state and federal biologists had started to move threatened Chinook salmon to Clear Creek in northern California. The creek’s colder water temperatures prompted the move, which biologists hope will better support spawning and help their eggs survive while the state is still in a drought. Teams from CDFW and USFWS will relocate 300 adult winter-run Chinook salmon to their native habitat above Eagle Canyon Dam on North Fork Battle Creek, about 20 miles east of Cottonwood, in Shasta and Tehama counties for the first time in more than 110 years. “This marks the first time in many years that anadromous fish have been in upper Battle Creek,” said Paul Souza, Pacific Southwest Regional Director for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. “Releasing salmon to this location is critical during this third year of drought because water temperatures are cooler, and habitat is more conducive to spawning. This action would not be possible without the support of the Battle Creek Salmon and Steelhead Restoration Projects, a collaborative effort between state, federal, and private agencies.”

Shutterstock image

By: JORDAN B. DARLING

By transporting the fish to cooler waters experts hope the eggs will be given a better chance of surviving through the summer. The operation is being coordinated by Pacific Gas and Electric, which operates hydroelectric facilities on Battle Creek; the facilities and other natural barriers can prevent adult salmon from reaching the upper portions of the creek. “PG&E recognizes the current critical situation for adult winter-run salmon this year and are pleased to be working with the agencies to coordinate our project operations where we can support a successful movement of salmon to colder

water to support this urgent action by the agencies,” said Jan Nimick, PG&E Vice President of Power Generation in the May 5 press release. This is one of a series of actions to boost the survival of the Chinook species from drought, high temperatures, thiamine deficiency, predators, and other stressors that devastated the population the last two years in the Sacramento River below the Shasta and Keswick dams.

The transportation of the salmon builds on the “jumpstart” program, which began in 2018 with an annual release of juvenile salmon in the lower parts of the creek. The released fish migrated to the ocean and returned as adults to spawn, demonstrating the salmon’s ability to re-establish themselves if their habitat remains cool enough for eggs to survive the summer.

24 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

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FISHING NEWS UPDATES

tight lines

On April 21, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) announced two fish hatchery facilities in eastern Sierra have recently detected an outbreak of Lactococcus petauri. Lactococcus spp., a naturally occurring bacteria, is similar to Streptococcus spp. The bacterium has caused disease in freshwater and saltwater aquaculture facilities worldwide, although 2020 was the first time it was detected in California. Lactococcus spp. can cause a blood-borne illness with symptoms including anorexia, bulging eyes with hemorrhaging around the edges, lethargic or erratic swimming, darkening of the skin, swollen abdomens, and increased mortality. Infected fish may also show no signs of infection depending on several factors, including water temperature and stress. The affected facilities – Black Rock Hatchery and Fish Springs Hatchery – usually provide fish for stocking waterways in CDFW’s Inland Deserts Region. Unfortunately, both facilities experienced a similar outbreak of Lactococcus garvieae in 2020, which led to the euthanasia of approximately 3.2 million fish to stop the spread of the disease. The four raceways that hold catchable fish at Black Rock Hatchery tested positive for the Lactococcus bacteria earlier in April. This accounts for approximately 120,000 trout, generally stocked throughout the fishing season. At Fish Springs Hatchery, all lots of catchable fish (about 550,000 trout) tested positive. The current outbreak is among fish that have already received one round of

vaccination. The primary prevention method will be through the implement ation of a vaccination program. Fish at Mojave River Hatcher y have received the immersion and injection vaccine and have remained bacteria-free. The fish that tested positive at Black Rock and Fish Springs hatcheries had only received the immersion vaccine. Staff attempted to administer the injection vaccine this winter. However, the cold CDFW initiated a phased priority stocking plan for Eastern Sierra and Southern California. The CDFW will weather caused diffi- focus on planting high-use hydrologically connected waters with surface water temperatures below 62 culties with that pro- degrees F. cess. With the warming weather, juvenile fish slated for planting in 2023, and have already been given in the April 21 press release. “Fortunate- developed vaccines and continues to work the immersion vaccine, will get the in- ly, we learned much from the 2020 out- on vaccine-related issues to improve jection vaccine as soon as they are large break, and we have more knowledge and efficiency. enough. better tools to fight the bacterium this Lactococcus spp. occurs naturally in In lieu of depopulating the affect- time around. We also believe we can con- the environment and is usually spread by ed hatcheries, non-diseased fish will be tinue stocking, with some adjustments the movement of fish or eggs. However, stocked into high-use waters hydrologi- and careful monitoring.” the CDFW’s fish pathologists believe that cally connected to the affected hatcherBefore the 2020 outbreak of Lacto- it may have been carried into the hatchies and have cold water. This will mean coccus, which is similar to streptococ- eries by birds that picked it up from an increased plants for some locations and cus, the bacterium had never been de- environmental source. The current strain decreased plants for others. Diseased fish tected in California fish, and there were of bacteria is identical to one found in will be euthanized and not planted. no known effective treatments to em- fish farms in central Mexico, which sup“This is unfortunate timing, as it af- ploy. The CDFW put three facilities under ports the hypothesis that birds using the fects our planting efforts in the weeks be- quarantine for more than a month while pacific flyway are the likely vector for fore the opener, but all is not lost,” said pathologists and hatchery staff treated the spread of the bacteria. Fish infected CDFW Director Charlton H. Bonham the affected fish. The CDFW successfully with the bacterium can show symptoms such as bulging eyes, lethargic or erratic swimming, and increased mortality, or be asymptomatic and show no signs of FEATURED CATCH infection depending on several factors, including water temperature and stress. Too Tenta-cool to Fish-to-human transmission of this Stick Around NEWPORT BEACH—The Western bacteria is rare and unlikely. However, Pride had an eight-legged visitor anglers should always follow USDA recjoin them before being released ommendations on cooking fish to an ininto the ocean. This little guy ternal temperature of 145 degrees F. looks like a Pacific red octopus. The CDFW has initiated a phased priThe octopus ranges from Alaska ority stocking plan for the eastern Sierra. to Baja California and makes its This plan will focus on planting high-use home in the kelp forests in sandy waters in southern Mono and northern and rocky areas at a depth of up Inyo counties. Like measures taken to to 200 meters. Octopuses are handle the 2020 outbreak, the CDFW considered to be very intelligent will investigate all available options to secreatures. Reports have them cure additional fish for increased plantescaping tanks, opening jars, ing opportunities, including redirecting and solving puzzles. In 2012 the fish plants from non-infected hatcheries. Monterey Bay Aquarium had a For example, results of the latest testing Pacific red octopus hitch a ride in at Hot Creek Hatchery indicate that the the aquarium. The little guy hid fish in that facility’s upper raceways are out in one of their exhibits for cleared for planting at this time. almost a year before being discovered walking across the tank. Please see CDFW’s frequently asked questions about the Lactococcus spp. outbreaks for additional information. DAVEYS LOCKER SPORTFISHING FACEBOOK

By: KATHERINE M. CLEMENTS

CDFW image

New Bacterial Outbreak Confirmed at Two Eastern Sierra Fish Hatcheries

Kiss YourKatch Kiss YourKatch Ka Kiss YourKatch

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san diego fish report BLUEFIN TUNA BITE RIGHT THROUGH BREEZY WEATHER CONDITIONS! By Bob Vanian of 976Bite.com SAN DIEGO— The past several weeks

Provided by Bob Vanian

has brought windy weather to Southern California and Northern Baja offshore waters. But the unsettled sea conditions have not slowed the bluefin tuna fishing which continues to produce near limitto-limit fishing on fish reaching up to 265-plus pounds.



For example, we are currently in the middle of a stretch where either Small Craft Advisories or Gale Warnings have been and are still posted. The recent weather pattern has kept a lot of boats at home and has often presented anglers with challenging conditions to deal with when out on the fishing grounds. The great news is that when boats do get enough of a break in the weather to venture out onto the tuna grounds, they continue to find good bluefin fishing.



The windy weather spell has been going on for weeks and it makes me wonder if we might be going through some sort of underlying change in our weather pattern that might transition us into a cycle to bring albacore back to our local offshore waters? Wouldn’t that be fun!



The bluefin ranged in size from 15 to 265 pounds with most fish in the 25 to 40-pound range. In recent days the numbers of larger sized fish have increased reports of 100 to 180-pound bluefin thrown in the mix and even bigger fish in the 265-pound range.



The best of the bluefin fishing continues to be found during the hours of the dark with flat fall jigs, knife jigs and sinker rigged sardines working best for the night time fishing. During daylight hours, flat fall jigs, knife jigs, sinker rigged sardines, flylined sardines and Colt Snipers have been effective. Daylight hours have also produced an occasional bluefin on the troll with recent reports of scattered bluefin troll fish caught on spreader bar rigs and cedar plugs.

 Bluefin have been found over a vast area ranging from the 9 Mile Bank on down to the offshore waters outside of Ensenada. The best fishing has been found outside of Ensenada for boats fishing around the 295 Bank, 480 Spot, 385 Spot, the Boot Bank (the bank where the 238 Spot is located) and in the deep water about half way between the Boot Bank and the Banda Bank. The recent movement of bluefin has been in towards the coast and the best recent fishing has been in the deep water about halfway between Boot Bank and Banda Bank. This has you fishing down at 60 to 65 miles, 161 to 164 degrees from Point Loma. 

Boats fishing areas within 45 miles of Point Loma are also finding bluefin

The Last Buck ran great on it’s first of the season shakedown trip and what started out as a leisurely trip to run the boat and have some fun with catching and releasing calico bass resulted in Golding catching his personal best ever white seabass of 43 pounds. Congratulations Tom! activity and are catching a few including some of the larger fish up to 180-plus pounds. The best areas have been the 230 Spot, the 371 Bank and the Upper Hidden Bank. As an example of the most recent fishing, on their last trip, San Diego out of Seaforth Sportfishing had 34 anglers on a full day trip catch 6 bluefin tuna ranging 80 to 170 pounds.

Did You Ever See a Fish Fly? — “Kamakazi flying fish at Whites Landing on Catalina Island can be found in the cockpit any morning,” said Captain Dan Payne in a June 30 email. “They have been clocked at 35 m.p.h. If their solid cartilage forehead meets yours, an ambulance ride is in your future. Tastes like cod (cod liver oil).”

Send Best Us You Shot r by May

Deadline: May 20, 2022 Prints or high-res digital photos are preferred. fishrap.com

email to: thelogeditor@thelog.com

20 2022 ,

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.



There have not been many boats fishing around Los Coronado Islands lately with most skippers choosing to fish offshore waters for bluefin tuna. There have been a few private boater reports from Los Coronado Islands and there has been good fishing for reds, whitefish, an assortment of rockfish, pretty good numbers of calico bass, and an occasional yellowtail.



Most of the yellowtail activity has been found around North Island and at the Middle Grounds. Meter marks and spots of breezing fish have produced an occasional yellowtail on sardines or iron around North Island and there have been a few yellowtail biting on trolled Rapalas at the Middle Grounds.



Yellowtail around Los Coronado Islands have ranged from 12 to 25 pounds. Try yo-yo iron and dropper loop fished sardines when you locate yellowtail down deep and try surface iron and flylined sardines when you locate yellows near the surface. Good choices for yo-yoed iron include Salas 6X and Salas 6X Jr. jigs in the blue and white color combination and in scrambled egg colors. Good choices for surface iron include Tady 45’s and Salas 7X lights in the blue and white color combination, mint and sardine colors.



There have been a few calico bass biting at kelp bed areas around South Island and the best zones for bottom fish species have been around the Rockpile and at hard bottom areas north and the Please see FISH REPORT, PAGE 26

Bob Vanian’s

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www.976BITE.COM For Internet Reports Visit www.976bite.com For Personal Reports Call (619) 226-8218

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26 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

Fish Report From page 25

northwest of North Island. A good depth range for the bottom fish fishing has been 20 to 50 fathoms.

Fishing along San Diego County’s coast has been good for a mix of calico bass, sand bass, reds, rockfish, sculpin, whitefish, and an occasional lingcod. The coastal yellowtail fishing and the halibut fishing have been slow.

The water along the coast has been warming up into the middle 60’s which has helped to improve calico bass activity in kelp bed areas. A couple of kelp bed areas that have had improving numbers of calico bass biting have been the kelp at the Green Tank at Point Loma and the kelp at the upper end of La Jolla. There has also been some improved calico bass activity reported around the structure of the artificial reefs outside of Oceanside Harbor. La Jolla has been the best area to try and locate yellowtail along San Diego’s coast but the yellowtail activity has yet to rebound after the showings of yellows slowed down after a drop in the water temperature that occurred a few weeks ago. The water temperature has warmed back up into the middle 60’s so anglers have reason to hope that consistent showings of yellowtail will begin sometime soon.

Areas where yellowtail tend to show in the La Jolla region are off Pacific Beach, off the upper end of La Jolla, and off Torrey Pines. A good depth to look has been 18 to 30 fathoms. Best bet once yellowtail are located has been to try surface iron or yo-yo iron. Good choices for yo-yo iron include Salas 6X Jr. and Salas 6X jigs in the blue and white color combination. Good choices for surface iron include Tady 45’s and Salas 7X lights in sardine colors, the blue and white color combination and mint.

The best areas for rockfish fishing along the coast as listed from the south to the north have been the International Reef, the hard bottom to the west of the Whistler Buoy at Point Loma, the Dropoff at Point Loma, the Point Loma Pipeline, the Green Tank, Point Loma College, The 270 to the west of Mission Bay, the upper end of La Jolla, Torrey Pines, Del Mar, Leucadia, South Carlsbad, and Box Canyon.

Halibut fishing continues to be slow with an occasional halibut being reported. In recent weeks there have been halibut caught in areas including Imperial Beach, San Diego Bay, the sandy bottom next to the structure of the Yukon Shipwreck off Mission Beach, the sandy bottom next to the sunken NEL Tower off Mission Beach, South Ponto Beach, the sandy bottom next to the Buccaneer Pipeline, and the sandy bottom next to the artificial reefs off Oceanside.

Private boater Tom Golding of Last Buck reported doing a fun shakedown trip to Catalina before venturing out on an offshore tuna adventure. Golding got to Catalina around noon with some lively sardines that he got from the San Pedro Bait Company bait receiver. They anchored up at a calico bass spot in the Salta Verde region and started catching and releasing short and legal sized calico bass and short sized barracuda. Out of nowhere Golding said he got bit by a much larger fish that broke him off on the 20 pound test spinning outfit he was using for the calicos. Golding’s boat partner Steve Kunitake also got bit by a larger fish that was also lost. Golding decided to convert his 60 pound test jig rod outfit to fish live bait with a 60 pound fluorocarbon leader. He put out a sardine on that jig casting outfit and it did not take long to get bit and the end result was boating a 43-pound white seabass.

Golding said they fished from 12 to 3 p.m. and caught the 43-pound white seabass and also caught and released lots of calico bass and four short sized barracuda. The Last Buck ran great on it’s first of the season shakedown trip and what started out as a leisurely trip to run the boat and have some fun with catching and releasing calico bass resulted in Golding catching his personal best ever white seabass of 43 pounds. Congratulations Tom!

most people expected but the very good news is that the bluefin tuna bite has held up strong during the windy weather and has seen increased numbers of larger sized bluefin up to 265 pounds in the mix. I hope the windy weather backs off sometime soon and that you get a chance to get out on the water and enjoy the spring time fun. Keep on fishing and I hope to see you out on the water! Bob Vanian is the voice, writer and researcher of the San Diego-based internet fish report service called 976-Bite which can be found at www.976bite. com. Vanian also provides anglers with a personal fish report service over the telephone at (619) 226-8218. He always welcomes your fish reports at that same phone number or at bob976bite@aol. com.

Solution from CROSSWORD, PAGE 18

The spring fishing season is providing more days of windy weather than

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We can change that safely in 4 hours!

EXTERMINATORS

Bilge • Diesel Sewage

Cig/MJ Smoke Old Refrig. & more!

ODOR REMOVAL EXPERTS OF OC 714-605-0846

REFRIGERATION

YOUR AD HERE

$50.00!

per issue*

That’s all it takes to advertise in Southern California’s Premier Boating & Fishing Newspaper! Grow your business economically with The Log Newspaper! Call 800-887-1615 for more info.

RIGGING & COMMISSIONING EXPERT RIGGING SERVICES

* - $50.00/issue rate requires 26 issue commitment

HOSES & FITTINGS

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

SANITATION HYDRAULIC HOSES • ALL TYPES & SIZES Stainless Steel & Brass Fittings are our specialty. USCG Approved hose and fittings for fuel, oil, & water makers. Silicone hoses, Stainless Steel T-Bolt clamps, Octiker Clamps. Marine Fire Services Available. Hoses for all your marine applications. Give us a call or stop by for all your hose & fitting needs. 670 W. 17th Street, Unit G5, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Phone: 949-645-2661

Why FISH when you can target your marine customers directly in the Marine Directory?

WATER MAKERS

34 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

THELOG.COM

Classifieds New and Used Boats, Engines, Gear and Services

G E T R E S U LT S ! $205

To place an ad, call the classified experts at: 800-887-1615 or visit our website: thelogclassifieds.com Email: classifieds@thelog.com EARLY AD DEADLINE: Monday, May 23rd @ 5PM NEXT ISSUE: May 27th

$165

BOAT-4-SALE SPECIAL! THREE MONTH photo ad. Six months (13 issues). Includes 30 words, (6 issues). Includes 30 words + photo. photo & featured ad upgrade. (Boats for sale only) $105 Three month text only ad.

$75

ONE MONTH photo ad. (2 issues). Includes 30 words + photo. $45 One month text only ad.

1/2 PRICE PICKUP! Run your ad in a 2nd category for HALF the normal

price! Call for more info: 800-887-1615

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

DINGHIES & INFLATABLES

10’6” WEST MARINE 2009

DINGHIES & INFLATABLES

11.5’ ACHILLES RHIB 2020: With a 30hr 25hp Mercury EFI and trailer. Fast and ready for the water! Many extras, Bimini, USB port, Anchor and rode, Transom saver, etc! ALWAYS stored inside. $12,500. 619-709-3114

DINGHIES & INFLATABLES

2012 AQUASCAN SPRINTER F12 Excellent condition. 93hrs on Yamaha 110hp jet. Fresh service on engine, impeller, mid shaft, hoses and cables. $16,500 with trailer, $15,500 without trailer. 909-841-8067

310 Hyp Dinghy, hypalon w/hard-bottom, w/rigid back. New bottom paint, stowed oars w/oarlocks. Good cond, solid dinghy for sailboat/powerboat. Point Loma, San Diego. $850. Glenn: 858-212-5148

POWERBOATS

29.5’ CRYSTALINER 1980 Ex-Lifeguard Boat for sale. Own SoCal History with this beautifully restored LB Fire Boat. Repowered with Cummins QSB 5.9 Diesel engines. $99,500. Jake: 949-838-7734

POWERBOATS

11’ ALUMINUM/HYPALON RIB 2022 with Brand New Tohatsu 20hp Tilt/Trim. Set up as the prototype for a new boat builder available with 5-year hull/motor warranty. Trailer Not Included $16,500. 909-936-4670

DONATIONS

11’7” SAILING DINGHY: Ivory hull and varnished wood. Epoxy and glass inside and outside. Black anodized mast, wooded spars, Harken blocks. Custom aluminum trailer. $6,500. Call Mike: 760-814-2314 or emptyhead5337@gmail.com You can place your Log classified ad by calling 800-887-1615, emailing classifieds@thelog.com, or directly online at www.thelogclassifieds.com

DONATIONS

16’ CLASSIC STARCRAFT ALUMINUM RUNABOUT: In salt water only a few times. With trailer! 2019 HONDA 90, 17g fuel tank. In excellent condition! Fish, cruise, lakes or oceans. $18,000. 970-596-2861

19’ SEA RAY BOW RIDER 1996: Seats 8. Signature Series Model 190. Only 406 hours. Fresh water 5.7L MerCruiser Alpha 1, CD/AM/FM, VHF radio, fish finders. Excellent. Extras. $15,500. 661-644-5894.

30’ COLUMBIA EXPRESS CABIN CRUISER 1964: Great family boat. Two gas motors. Decent sized cabin with bathroom, kitchen area, dining and bow bed. 2020: repainted from top to bottom. Ready for any and all adventures. $35,000. 714-458-2457

36’ ISLAND GYPSY TRAWLER: Repowered with new Cummins (470hrs), new Northern Lights generator (470hrs). Bow thruster, Raymarine electronics, refit interior, fresh paint. Bristol and turn-key. $165,000. Call Rick: 626-808-8370

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 35

THELOG.COM

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

POWERBOATS

38’ BAYLINER 3888 Twin diesel Hinos, 750 hours, new fresh water tanks 3/2022. Vinyl flooring throughout, new carpet master, Flybridge, new seating and upholstery. Bottom painted 3/2020. Excellent condition, runs great, exterior cleaning bi-weekly and monthly service of the bottom. Call Robbie: 702-292-1839 for more details.

POWERBOATS

47’ BAYLINER 4788 2000 In an LLC, can save you from tax expense. 2 staterooms, 2 heads. Bristol condition shows pride of ownership. $269,000. Gerry Purcell: 310-701-5960, PURCELLYACHTS.COM, GERRY@PURCELLYACHTS.COM.

POWERBOATS

65’ MCKINNA 2002 Three staterooms, electronics, satellite TV, hydraulic Swim platform, inflatable w/OB, 3 station controls, stabilizers, thruster, water maker, two generators, two davits, $499.000. Gerry Purcell: 310-701-5960, PURCELLYACHTS.COM, GERRY@PURCELLYACHTS.COM

64’ QUEENSHIP MOTORYACHT `99 New to market! Superior motor yacht, LLC owned. Potentially transferrable slip. 16’ beam. 4 cabin, twin 3406 Cat diesels. $668,700. Shoreline Yacht Group, Steven: 310-720-6999

NO INCOME VERIFICATION CASH-OUT MORTGAGES for boat purchases, debt payoffs, remodels, or increasing savings. Apply online for quick paperless approvals: www.reallons.com. Call Rick Tobin (fellow boater) at 760-485-2422. MNLS 1934868

2018 PRESTIGE 520 FLYBRIDGE

SEA RAY 420 SUNDANCER 2003: TWIN CUMMINS DIESELS with V-drives, 450HP each. Her classic lines and the Navy hull set the standard for style. She has a spacious cockpit with a U-shaped lounge/dinette area, a refreshment center, a double companion seat and great visibility from the helm. Below is a roomy salon, a full galley with lots of counter space, and inviting lounge/dinette that convers to a berth, 2 private staterooms, 2 heads, 1 stall shower, 1 wet head shower or luxurious salon. The low hour diesels came from fresh water this year. $225,000. 714-390-2331, cyoung70@gmail.com.

Purchased new in 2019, still on warranty. Total hours 280 on twin Volvo 600 IPS Drives. Length 52’. 3 staterooms, 2 bathrooms, plus crew quarters and 3rd bathroom. Located in Marina del Rey. For sale by owner. Robert: 503-358-7770. www.prestige-yachts.com/en/yachts/1-f-line/16-prestige-520

POWERBOATS

STUNNING, HISTORIC, UNIQUELY RARE CLASSIC 1963 33’ MAINE LOBSTER BOAT “FLYING EAGLE” IN SEATTLE, WA. WITH 350HP MERCRUISER V8 & THROATY DUAL DRY STACK EXHAUST, PLUS RECENT SURVEY.

55’ HI-STAR CPMY 1988 Immaculate cockpit motoryacht. Two staterooms with island beds more like two master cabins. Spacious salon and aft-deck entertainment center. $220,000. Shoreline Yacht Group, Paul: 949-306-7135, cap10paul@aol.com

$89,900

ALEC 1-207-542-0372

https://tinyurl.com/classiclobsterboat

70’ HATTERAS EXTENDED DECKHOUSE MY 1981 Spacious and luxurious. All systems gone through and entire ship recently remodeled inside and out. Seller willing to ﬁnance with right oﬀer.

44’ SEA RAY SUNDANCER 2007 - 1/4 SHARE - Partnership. Fresh water boat. Cummins diesels, low hours. Impeccable. Best Newport Harbor slip included. LLC owned. Private seller. See additional info at www.TheLog.com. $85,000. Call Bob: 714-345-0328

Liveaboard slip in Marina del Rey transferrable with marina approval

$399,000 Shoreline Yacht Group, Kimberly: 310-547-4415 • kimberly@kimberlyforyachts.com

45’ BAYLINER 1995 Twin low-hour Hinos, thrusters, generator, electronics, two air conditioned staterooms w/heads. Recent upgrades. Too much to list. Ventura berthed. $169,000 principals only. Raymond: 661-510-3365, Leslie: 661-714-0682.

1969 CARRI-CRAFT 57’x13’ CATAMARAN: 3 cabins, 3 heads. Live-aboard or Catalina. Wsaher/dryer, loads of storage. Very comfortable. Engines, generator, inverter, solar are all operational and ready to go. $99,000. 310-987-0553

97’ AZIMUT MOTOR YACHT 1990 Beautiful, with classic lines and an enormous entertaining space. She offers the luxury and feeling one expects to find in a fine motor yacht.

Liveaboard slip in Marina del Rey transferrable with marina approval

$760,000 Shoreline Yacht Group, Kimberly: 310-547-4415 • kimberly@kimberlyforyachts.com

36 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

THELOG.COM

Log Classifieds POWERBOATS

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

SAILBOATS

DONATIONS

BOATS WANTED Let us sell your boat! We have the expertise to get the results you desire. From attracting buyers through the sale and closing, we have you covered. Call 310-748-5409

STUNNING PERRY DESIGNED 1977 TAYANA 37: Total refit with too many upgrades to list! Truly ready for world travel! Located in san diego Bay. $95,000. Call 714-273-2604.

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

30’ ISLANDER BAHAMA SAILBOAT, 1984

ONE OF A KIND YURT (One of the only ones available in So. Cal. Keep it on your dock, mooring or on your property as a guest quarters. Large half-round couch, counters, sink, electrcal, water, closet, glass bottom window to view the fish. Recent haul-out. $15,500. 714-743-3108

Wheel helm. New autopilot, 2 cylinder Yanmar diesel. All sails, new battery & charger, CNG stove. 10’ dinghy w/OB. Located: Orange County. $25,000/obo. 949-310-6108, HAKFINN1@HOTMAIL.COM.

BOAT DONATIONS HELP CALIFORNIA’S HOMELESS PETS Pets Alive is an IRS 501-(c)-3 non-profit. We are paperwork experts. Free quotes and guaranteed tax deductions from $10,000 to $700,000. CALL 833-772-2632, LAPETSALIVE.ORG

BEAUTIFUL KC-40 KETCH including valuable 55-foot mooring just off Balboa Island in Newport Beach, CA. Moorings are rarely available in the harbor and have proven to be a very good financial investment. $145,000/both. Tina: 949-726-2771

DONATE A BOAT OR CAR TODAY!

30’ SLIPS AVAILABLE

STARTING AT $11.25 PER FT

Los Angels Harbor n (310)834-7113

30’ SLIPS AVAILABLE

Boat Angel • “2-Nights Free Vacation!” 1-800-CAR-ANGEL • www.boatangel.com

Redondo Beach n (310)376-0431

Sponsored By Boat Angel Outreach Centers

60’ & 70’ SLIPS AVAILABLE

STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

San Pedro n (310)732-2252

MULTI-HULL BOATS

27’ JOHN MARPLES DC3 DESIGN folding trimaran. Launched 2021. All Dyneema rigging. Currently docked in Long Beach, but trailer is included. Buillder/Owner passed away. $40,000. 562-755-9608

TAKING RESERVATIONS

1980 ERICSON INDEPENDENCE 31 Beautiful Bruce King design. Recently hauled out for fresh bottom paint at Driscoll Marine Boat Works in Mission Bay San Diego, Ca, Inspected by the yard sub contractor, Marine Tech, and all recommended repairs done. New mainsail by North Sail never used. New solid teak bow sprit made by a shipwright. 2004 Beta Marine 3 cylinder with under 900hrs. Engine in excellent condition. New heatexchanger with integral exhaust manifold and raw water pump replace in last 3 years. Some cosmetic work needed on bright work but dark green hull was just compounded and waxed. Asking $26,500. 619-994-7231

Coronado n (619)435-5203

42’ C&C RACING SLOOP 1979 New Perkins, 50hrs, Harken racing rigging, new sails, new bottom. Very fast boat. Fully equipped. Refrigeration, sleeps 4, shower, head, all electronics. $36,000. 949-353-3424, captainstan420@gmail.com

(310) 514-4985

cabrilloway@westrec.com

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

44’ BAVARIA CENTER COCKPIT 2002 Two cabin layout. Master with ensuite head. Large dinette with seating for six, plenty of storage. Volvo inboard diesel. $149,000. Gerry Purcell: 310-701-5960, PURCELLYACHTS.COM, GERRY@PURCELLYACHTS.COM.

50’ MOORING AVAILABLE FOR RENT in Newport Beach, CA Harbor (Located in the “H” mooring field in front of the American Legion). 1 min dinghy ride to public dock. Mooring serviced Feb. 2021. $1,500/mo. 650-823-3176

50’ TO 65’ BALBOA SLIP AVAILABLE Balboa Island near the ocean. Sailboats or Powerboats 50 to 65 feet. Call 949-688-0299 for other size availability and any questions.

70’ AVALON MOORING #235 FOR SALE. $1,500,000. Contact DJ by text at 805-551-4006.

THE LOG | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | 37

THELOG.COM

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

SLIPS, DOCKS, MOORINGS

HELP WANTED AL LARSON MARINA Slips & Moorings Buoys from 25’ to 55’, at $10.00/ft. Closest Run to Catalina. Beverages & Snacks Sold in Office. 310-832-0526 or 1046larsomarina@gmail.com

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

310-544-4667 310-795-2311 n

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 619807-7245. Email: lance@harboryc.com

MARINA CORTEZ - SAN DIEGO: Stunning location, improved amenities. 10’ - 120’ slips, end ties, and side ties. 30’ Slips available NOW. Call 619-291-5985.

BAYSIDE VILLAGE MARINA Prime back bay location in Newport Beach. Slips and storage. Call for availability. 949-673-1331 www.baysidevillagemarina.com

BRAND NEW MARINA: Slips 25’-75’. Private, quiet harbor, close to the beach, shopping, restaurants, parking, & more. Call 714-840-5545 or email info@huntingtonharbourmarina.com.

(310) 521-0200 drystorage@cabrillowaydrystorage.com

DRY STORAGE 375 Spaces to 45’ KAYAK RACKS Now Available! ISLAND YACHT ANCHORAGE: LOS ANGELES HARBOR. 25’-50’ SLIPS AVAILABLE. SOME LIVEABOARD. CALL 310-830-1111.

NEWPORT BEACH MOORING: 40’, on north side of Balboa Island... Text: 949-500-0148.

NEWPORT HARBOR 55 FOOT DOUBLE CAN MOORING Best & safest location in the Harbor. Just maintained to NB requirements. $50,000/obo. Call 714-504-3138. PIER 32 MARINA, SAN DIEGO BAY: Call for slip availability 619-477-3232 or email office@pier32marina.com.

100-TON CAPTAIN FOR IN HARBOR CRUISES for weddings and events. Experience with large boats required. Located in Oxnard, CA. call 805-290-5370. BOAT CAPTAIN & DISPATCHER NEEDED: San Pedro. US Water Taxi. We are looking for a Boat Captain. Must have 100-Ton Master (required). For more information call 310-5198230 or email jflores@watertaxius.com.

CAPTAIN WITH TOWING ENDORSEMENT Seasonal sub contractor, some mechanical skills and boat maintenance required. Please contact us at 310-510-1675 or email at towboatuscatalina@gmail.com for more details.

CITY EXPERIENCES BY HORNBLOWER IS HIRING! We are seeking seasonal Captains for our 2022 Marina del rey WaterBus Season. Qualified candidates will need a minimum of USCG 25 Ton License or higher. Please email Travis Rottini at travis.rottini@cityexperiences.com if you would like to learn more.

HIRING NOW CAPTAIN: USCG 50-ton License to run tour vessel in Long Beach. Part time with full time possibility. The right candidate will have a combination of skills, personality and most importantly, great attitude. Please email your resume to: toursxinfo@gmail.com or call 562235-5403. MARINE MECHANIC WANTED: Experience with Diesel, Gas and Out drives. Full Time position, Great atmosphere in busy Oceanside boat yard. Compensation based on experience. Contact Yard manager at 760-722-1833.

POINT LOMA MARINA - SAN DIEGO: Call for slip availability. Call 619-718-6260 or email office@pointlomamarina.com. PUT YOUR SAILBOAT IN TO CHARTER in Dana Point Harbor with Aventura Sailing Association. Have your boat make money when you aren’t using it! Slips available. 949-493-9493, membershipservices@aventurasailing.com SAN DIEGO MOORING COMPANY: Visit our website for information & application www.sandiegomooring.com or call 619-291-0916.

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING CAPTAINS AND TOUR GUIDES FOR SEAL TOUR $1,000 HIRING BONUS + $1,000 INCENTIVE BONUS PLAN FOR CAPTAINS Have fun driving a Hydra Terra amphibious vehicle and sharing the history of our region. Entertain visitors while educating them about America’s Finest City! CDL is a plus, but not required because we’ll train you and prepare you to test for one. Captain Compensation: $23.00/hr + tips + Benefits. Employment Type: Full/Part-time. Come join the fun-employed where every day is a vacation! Captain incentive bonus details discussed at interview. Must apply on line: https://www.trolleytours.com/san-diego/join-cast or Call 619-298-8687, ask for Sally, Danney or Justine.

TOWBOATUS/VESSEL ASSIST NEWPORT Captain. Full/part-time, Great pay! USCG license, tow endorsement, SCUBA cert required. Previous assistance towing experience preferred. Local knowledge. Live close to Newport Harbor. Email resume: vesselassistnewportbeach@gmail.com or call 949-278-3207.

YACHT BROKERS AND NEW TALENT WANTED Established brokerage in Long Beach and South OC seeks new talent and seasoned agents. Will train. New talent welcome. Full or Part-time. Richard: 844-922-4827.

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

POSITIONS AVAILABLE! Two Harbors Harbor Department, on the West End of Catalina Island. Looking for licensed captains for seasonal harbor patrol positions (March October). Harbor patrol assigns and facilitates the use of 700+ moorings on the west end of Catalina Island and assists with transporting passengers to and from shore. USCG license required for passenger transport, seasonal mooring included for patrol personnel with liveaboard vessels. Inquire here: www.visitcatalinaisland.com/employment/

INSTRUCTION ONLY Get the “Hands on Experience” you have been looking for! USCG (100) Ton Master with over (20) years’ experience, available to work with you One on One. Two-hour minimum. Call Capt. Bill @ 714-574-4065 or email me at billmay48@yahoo.com

To advertise, call 1-800-887-1615 today!

38 | May 13 - May 26, 2022 | THE LOG

THELOG.COM

Log Classifieds BARGAIN BIN

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

MISCELLANEOUS

FIREBOY/XINTEX CG2 AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER: Newly refurbished. Certified through 3/16/23. West marine list price: $440 w/limited availability. $250/obo. 619-316-3162, dolphinboatworks@gmail.com. 10’6” WEST MARINE 2009:310 Hyp Dinghy, hypalon w/hard-bottom, w/rigid back. New bottom paint, stowed oars w/oarlocks. Good cond, solid dinghy for sailboat/powerboat. Point Loma, San Diego. $850. Glenn: 858-212-5148 9’ INFLATABLE DINGHY: Bonbardier, hypalon, like new EXCEPT fabric floor/bottom has come partially unglued from tubes. NOT TORN. $300. Don: 818-781-2111

To advertise, call 1-800-887-1615 today!

CLUB MEMBERSHIPS

YACHT DELIVERY

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

2ND ANNUAL FUNDRAISER OUTDOORSMAAN! SWAP MEET AND RIB COOKOFF June 5, 7AM-2PM. 6289 Pacific Coast Hwy, Long Beach (enter off of Loynes Ave). Vendors, Sponsors, Rib contestants needed. Info: 562-843-0125.

SCUBA DIVERS, FILL YOUR TANKS ON-BOARD in 20 minutes. Electric compressor made in Austria. No contamination. Used only 30 hours. Like new. Originally cost over $3,000. Asking $1,200. Alex: 760-554-0726

LONG BEACH SINGLES YACHT CLUB

YACHT CHARTERS • MANAGEMENT • Deliveries • Instruction • Excursions • Sunset Sails • Fishing. Call Captain Don Grigg: 980-722-1674 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.

seeks new members. Established 1985. $60/yr. Member S.C.Y.A.. Meet new people. Learn how to sail with experienced sailors. LBSYC.org. Call Ruth Czaplicki for info: 714-932-7325

EQUIPMENT, PARTS & GEAR

YACHT DELIVERY

USCG LICENSED 100-TON MASTER Delivery, Lessons, Private Captain. Sail/Power. Over 186,000 documented Intl blue water miles. Well respected in the marine industry. Many dozens of references. Jeffry Matzdorff: 323-855-0191, earthakat@msn.com. www.offshoredeliveryskipper.com.

YACHT DELIVERY Experience counts! 260K+ nautical miles. Local - World Wide Capt. Michael Elias. USCG Lic. Power - Sail, 8th issue. 562-896-3797 EMAIL: melias51@hotmail.com

GENERAL SERVICES

3M CUSTOM INTERIORS & CANVAS TWO 13.5’ SUNSTREAM JET SKI LIFTS available for FREE from my dock and take away. Not bolted down - ready to pull away to your dock. Call Jim at 562-688-2818.

Marine interior design, fabrication. Enclosures, affordable custom mattresses, window replacement, exterior and interior cushions, carpet and canvas. 25 years experience. Serving San Diego to LA. 858-329-1140, 949-375-1770, www.3mcanvas.com, threemcanvas@yahoo.com.

USCG LICENSED MASTER CAPTAIN to teach you how to safely operate navigate your own boat , including deliveries, solo operation endorsement, relocation ,charters, yacht management and maintenance. Details: 619-363-1746, www.captain-herb.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

YACHT INTERIORS

YANMAR MARINE ENGINE 1999 Model: 4LH-STE with ZF gear box. Engine Hrs: 2,500 • Engine HP: 240 $9,000/obo. Contact Jurek (JP): 949-637-3100

DOCUMENTATION SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY: Powerboats 1986 and newer, running or not, up to 34’ in length. We will help with removal from your slip. Call Al for more info: 800-613-5410.

DOCUMENTATION SERVICES

WORLDWIDE VESSEL DELIVERY Vessel Delivery, Relocation, Captain, Project and Yacht Management. Any size, Any tonage. Highly Competitive Rates. 619-905-1967 • 619-838-8677 MarkFife@outlook.com www.AttitudeAdjustmentSailing.com

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

Life

is What You Make It

Make It Fun!

Make It Exciting!

Make It Memorable!

Make it Count! Buy a Boat!

Boating brings friends & families together and creates lifelong memories. Owning a boat opens a whole new world and allows you to unplug, relax and reconnect with yourself and others. Live your dream, live your life — the time is now.

TheLog.com

CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR BOAT?

Give us a call to discuss our extensive marketing programs.

Newport Beach (949) 574-7600 San Diego (619) 222-1122

S E ATT L E

N E W P O RT B E AC H

SAN DIEGO

D ST JU UCE D RE

150’ DELTA MARINE 1996 - 5 staterooms, on-deck master, recent paint, reﬁt 2003/2017, 6,000 mile range, full composite, owner has change in plans. Eric Pearson, San Diego.

97’ FERRETTI 2008 - Gyro stabilization, meticulously maintained, extensive reﬁt 2018, sleeps 12, charter potential, located in Miami, not for sale to US residents while in US waters. Michael Selter, San Diego.

D ST JU UCE D RE

W NE TING LIS

96’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 2009/2012 - Recent scheduled maintenance, new bottom paint, Always captain-maintained, fast & efﬁcient enough to cruise the world. Paul Enghauser (949) 606-3952, Newport Beach.

92’ VIKING ENCLOSED BRIDGE 2016 - Bristol, crew-maintained, many recent upgrades, optional MTU-M96s, 30 knot cruise, 2020 davit, recent full ceramic coating. Michael Selter, San Diego.

W NE TING LIS

65’ MALAHIDE 1973 - Perfect example of traditional yachting, featuring open salon & aft deck w/ superb joinery throughout, reliable Cat power & timeless lines makes for conversation in any port. Michael Selter, San Diego.

W NE TING LIS

65’ S&S 1953 - Built by Plym, a true beautiful classic in every respect! Located on the West Coast. Bob Steel (949) 422-2633, Newport Beach.

D ST JU UCE D RE

W NE TING LIS

45’ WALLYTENDER EXPRESS 2005 - Advanced hull design, fast, comfortable, spacious, simple, safe, & stylish. Located in Newport Beach. Traci Hughes (949) 877-9664.

78’ WEST BAY SONSHIP 2005 - 2nd owner, very clean, loaded w/ options incl. ABT Zero Speed stabilization, hydraulic bow & stern thrusters, upgraded electronics & audio visual. Michael Gardella, San Diego.

48’ OCEAN ALEXANDER 1998 - Low hours, new electronics, many recent upgrades, 3 double cabins, lower helm. Dennis Riehl (949) 697-4120, Newport Beach.

W NE TING LIS

42’ SCOUT LXF 2017 - Premium components, all factory options, sea keeper gyro, ghost system and recent ceramic coated. 36 knot fast cruise! Michael Selter, San Diego.

For instant listing updates, follow us on social media!

NEWPORT BEACH (949) 574-7600

W W W. C R O W S N E S T Y A C H T S . C O M

38’ CATALINA 1997 Original owners! Very clean, great electronics. Dennis Riehl (949) 697-4120, Newport Beach.

SAN DIEGO (619) 222-1122

Each Crow’s Nest Yachts ofﬁce is independently owned and operated.

May 13-26, 2022 The Log Digital Edition

Articles inside

Brokerages & Dealers

Sailing

Bizarre