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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1801 W COAST HWY_OCC ROWING BASE111111111 lill 11111111111111111111111111 lill III lill *NEW FILE* 1801 W Coast Hwy MEMO TO FILE DATE: June 12, 1996 SUBJECT: Orange Coast College Rowing Base ADDRESS: 1801 WEST COAST HWY FROM: Genia Garcia, Associate Planner Upon reviewing the plans for construction while in the preliminary plan review stage, it has been determined by staff that the addition of a marine library to the second floor of the restroom/parking building meets our zoning requirements. An AIC was processed for the Coastal Commission. The project should not require any discretionary approvals as proposed, just a Building Permit and the Coastal Commission Approval. The height and setbacks are applicable for the District and the parking is sufficient without adding additional parking. See plans in project file. HFP-10-9e• WED 15:15 H E PUBLIC WORKS 714G443310 F_11: CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658-8915 April 2, 1996 REVISED Mr. Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Environmental Management Agency County of Orange P. 0. Box 4048 Santa Ana, California 92702-4048 RE: Addition to the Sailing and Rowing Base Facility Dear Mr. Fisher: In response to your letter of January 26, 1996, I have researched your inquiry as to the possibility of a proposed addition to the Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base located at 1801 West Coast Highway. The property is zoned PC (Planned Community) and the General Plan designates the property for Governmental, Educational, and Institutional Facilities land use, with a maximum floor area ratio of 0.5/0.75. The General Plan Statistical Area H3 shows that there is 7,400 sq. ft. of development located on this site, with a General Plan Projection of 11,250 sq. ft., allowing for 3,850 sq. ft. of projected growth. As your letter indicates, the proposed addition would be approximately 2,645 sq. ft., which is within the allowable development for this site. The proposed project would require discretionary review of construction drawings by the City of Newport Beach Planning Department for height, setbacks, etc, plus review of code compliance by the City Fire Marshall, and the issuance of a Fire Sprinkler permit. In addition, the site is located within the Coastal Zone Boundary and may be subject to the review and approval by the California Coastal Comnrossion, and if so, an Approval In Concept may be subnutted to the City for review for subsequent submittal to the Coastal Commission. Should you or Mr. Brad Avery, Director for the Orange Coast College Marine Program, have any questions, or would like to arrange for a meeting to review the proposed project, please contact me at (714) 644-3208 and I will be happy to meet with you. 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach JUN-04-1996 13:04 FROM OCC SAILING&ROWING \v : G�i:J\11Mi .Ly-�a.v�ry F"t%ZM, 1 0J4.p AkV+ek--f TO 6443250 P.01 C iTr%� rra V Pt4. COS[ �'- c144lZ. '2 .—(?uNTV C7F s W� 3 / ,RANGE MICHAEL M. RUANE DIRECTOR. EMA DIRECTOR OF HARBORS. BEACHES R PIARKS ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY HARBORS, BEACHES` AND PARKS June 3, 1996 Mr. Brad Avery, Director Orange Coast College Marine Programs P.O. Box 5005 , Costa Mesa, California 92628-5005 Dear Mr. Avery: LOCATION; 300 N. FLOWER ST. FOURTH FLOOR SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 4048 SANTA ANA CA 92702.4048 TELEPHONE: (714) 834.6667 FAX # 834.4744 The preliminary plans submitted by you for a public boating library addition to the Intercollegiate Rowing and Sailing Base have been reviewed by staff and are hereby approved in concept. Your taking the time to explain the project on site to members of my staff and me was very beneficial in understanding the Proposal. By copy of this letter, I an requesting Mr. Bill Price, Manager BMA heal Property, to assign a staff member to draft a lease amendment to extend the term of lease for ten years from date of execution. This, as you requested, will allow time to amortize the expenditure on the new improvements. If there are any other terms of the lease you would like to have addressed, please let us know. Congratulations on being able to proceed with this worthwhile project. Grace Dove of my staff will be available to work with you on defining lease and permitting needs. Please feel free to contact her at 834-6793 with any questions or coordination requirements you might have. cc: Bill Price GBD:pc OCC60530 Very truly yours, qZwJ Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches and Parks/EMA TOTAL P.01 Wdrl 15:15 N B PUBLIC WOPKS 714644331'c'• F•0_ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 9265E-8915 April 2, 1996 REVISED Mr. Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Environmental Management Agency County of Orange P. 0. Box 4048 Santa Ana, Califomia 92702-4048 RE: Addition to the Sailing and Rowing Base Facility Dear Mr. Fisher: In response to yourietter of January 26, 1996, I have researched your inquiry as to the possibility of a proposed addition to the Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base located at 1801 West Coast Ftighway. The property is zoned PC (Planned Community) and the General Plan designates the property for Governmental, Educational, and Institutional Facilities land use, with a maximum floor area ratio of 0.5/0.75. The General Plan Statistical Area H3 shows that there is 7,400 sq. ft. of development located on this site, with a General Plan Projection of 11,250 sq. ft., allowing for 3,850 sq. ft. of projected growth. As your letter indicates, the proposed addition would be approximately 2,645 sq. ft., which is within the allowable development for this site. The proposed project would require discretionary review of construction drawings by the City of Newport Beach Planning Department for height, setbacks, etc, plus review of code compliance by the City Fire Marshall, and the issuance of a Fire Sprinkler permit. In addition, the site is located within the Coastal Zone Boundary and may be subject to the renew and approval by the California Coastal Commission, and if so, an Approval In Concept may be submitted to the City for review for subsequent submittal to the Coastal Commission. Should you or Mr. Brad Avery, Director for the Orange Coast College Marine Program, have any questions, or would like to arrange for a meeting to review the proposed project, please contact me at (714) 644-3208 and I will be happy to meet with you. 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach Beginning Sailing If you've never sailed before or just have a little experience sailing with others, this is the class for you. Through lectures and on -the -water practice in Lido 14 dinghies, you'll learn the basics of sailing: terminology, Tigging, safety, docking under sail, tacking, jibing, and the five points of sail. Eighty percent of class time is spent sailing the Lidos within Newport Harbor. Class size: 12 to 30 students, up to 10 boats, two to four students per boat. Bring a friend! Fee: $85 WEEKEND CLASSES Sat June 1- June 29 9am -1pm Sun June 2- June 30 9am -1pm Sun* June 2- June 30 1:15-5:15pm Sat Jul 13-Aug 10 9am-1pm Sun Jul 14-Aug11 9am-1pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 9am-1pm (no class Aug 31) Sun Aug 18 -Sep 22 9am-1pm (no class Sep 1) Sat Oct 5-Nov 2 9am -lpm Sun Oct 6-Nov a 9am -lpm Sat Nov 9 - Dec 14 9am - 1pm (no class Nov 30) Sun Nov 10-Dec 15 9am -lpm (no class Dec 1) WEEKDAY CLASSES M-F Jun 3-Jun 7 1:15-5:15pm M-F* Jun 17-Jun 21 1:15-5:15pm M-F Jun 24 -Jun 28 1:15-5:15pm M-F Jul 8-Jul 12 1:15-5:15pm M-F Jul 22-Jul 26 1:15-5:15pm M-F Aug 5 -Aug 9 1:15-5:15pm M-F Aug 19-Aug 23 1:15-5:15pm EVENING CLASSES (8 MEETINGS) MTuW * Jun 3 - Jun 18 5:15-7:45pm MTuW * June 24-July 10 5:15-7:45pm (No class July 3) MTuW * Aug 5-Aug 20 5:15-7:45pm *limited enrollment n Intermediate Lidos The primer course for Introduction to Shields, this is the next step for those who have taken Beginning Sailing. Students should know the basics of tacking and jibing and be familiar with terminology, points of sail and general docking maneuvers before enrolling in Intermediate Lidos. This course reviews basic skills before moving on to refining helm work and sail trim. Fee: $90 WEEKEND CLASSES Sat Jun 1-June 29 Sun* Jun g- June 30 Sat Jul 13-Aug 10 Sun Jul 14-Aug 11 Sat Aug 17 -Sep 21 (no class Aug 31) Sun Aug 18-Sep 22 (no class Sep 1) Sat Oct 5-Nov 2 Sun Oct 6-Nov 3 Sat Nov 9-Dec 14 (no class Nov 30) Sun Nov 10 - Dec 15 (no class Dec. 1) 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm 1:15 - 5:15pm WEEKDAY CLASSES M-F* Jun17-Jun21 1:15-5:15pm M-F Jul 15-Jul 19 1:15-5:15pm EVENING CLASSES MTuW* June3-18 5:15-7:45pm MTuW* June 24-July 10 5:15-7:45pm (No class July 3) MTuW* Aug 5-Aug 20 5:15-7:45pm ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 3 j INTERMEDIATE &ADVANCED SAILING Introduction to Shields This class is the transition class from small boats to keel boats of 27'-30 feet. You should have a solid grasp of the basics of dinghy sailing. With an aide on each boat, you will learn seamanship skills, skippering, reefing, right-of-way rules, jibing a large boat and the safe han- dling of a larger boat. Fee: $95 WEEKEND CLASSES Sat Jun 1-June 29 9am - 1pm Sun Jun2-June30 gam -rpm Sat Jul 13 -Aug 10 9am-lpm Sun Jul 14 -Aug 11 9am-1pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 9am-lpm (no class Aug 31) Sun Aug 18-Sep 22 gam-lpm (no class Sep 1) Sat Oct 5-Nov 2 9am-lpm Sun Oct 6 -Nov 3 9am-1pm Sat Nov 9-Dec 14 9am-rpm (no class Nov 30) Sun Nov 10-Dec 15 9am-rpm (no class Dec. 1) WEEKDAY CLASSES M-F June 24 - June 28 1:15-5:15pm M-F July 15 - July 19 1:15-5:15pm M-F Aug 12 -Aug 16 1:15-5:15pm *limited enrollment PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. Intermediate Shields Advanced Shields This is the second class in the Shields series. The emphasis is on seamanship and more finite sail trim and sail shape. You will cover man overboard, anchoring and do some racing. Conditions permit- ting, there will be offshore sailing to perfect your skills. This is a good class to hone your skills and get some good sail- ing time. Fee: $95 Sat Jun 1-June 29 1:15-5:15pm Sun Jul 14-Aug 11 1:15-5:15pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 1:15-5:15pm (no class Aug 31) Sun Oct 6-Nov 3 1:15-5:15pm Sat Nov 9-Dec 14 1:15-5:15pm (no class Nov. 30) M-F July 8- July 12 1:15-5:15pm M-F Aug 5-Aug 9 1:15-5:15pm For sailors with solid intermediate skills. You must have basic boat handling, termi- nology, and points of sail downcoldbefore taking this class. Taught in Shields sloops, this course focuses on refining helm work and sail trimming skills. Most importantly, this class introduces the spinnaker on the Shields. You'll learn about spinnaker types, how to set, trim, jibe and take down the spinnaker. If you've taken Intermediate Shields and feel comfortable performing all tasks aboard, you're ready for Advanced Sailing. Class size 10.20 stu- dents; 3 to 5 per boat. Fee: $101 Sun* Jun g- June 30 1:15-5:15pm Sat Jul 13 -Aug 10 1:15-5:15pm Sun Aug 18-Sep 22 1:15-5:15pm (no class Sep 1) Sat Oct 5- Nov 2 1:154:15pm Sun Nov 10-Dec 15 1:15-5:15pm (no class Dec 1) M-F (by special arrangement) COURSES FOR WOMEN A WOMEN'S KEELBOAT I, II, & III The Women's Keelboat series is designed specifically for women who have been on boats but are truly begin- ning sailors. Taught by Coast Guard licensed women sailors, these courses will take you from being a "voice activat- ed crew member" to competent and con- fident crew with a solid understanding of the basics. These courses will be limited to six participants. Fee: $135 Keelboat I Women's Keelboat I covers all the basics. Starting with terminology and rigging, you will learn basic sail theory, points of sail; tacking, jibing, safety, and man over board retrieval. Fri July 12 -Aug 9 9am-1pm Sun Jul 14-Aug11 9am-1pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 9am-1pm (No meeting Aug. 31) EVENINGS (8 MEETINGS) MTuW Jul 8 -Jul 23 5:15-7:45pm Keelboat II Women's Keelboat II covers detailed sail trim, sail shape, reefing, refined helm techniques, basic maneuvers, and right- of-way rules. Fri July 12 -Aug 9 1:15-5:15pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 1:15-5:15pm (No meeting Aug. 31) EVENINGS (8 MEETINGS) MTuW Aug 5-Aug 20 5:15-7:45pm Keelboat III This class focuses on obtaining the skills to skipper the boat. Sailing skills are fine-tuned. Anchoring, reefing, and heavy weather techniques are covered. Sun Jul 14-Aug 11 1:15-5:15pm Women's Cruising A course aboard a typical cruising boat that's designed to make you more confident on local offshore cruises. For women with at least intermediate level experience. This course is for women who want to strengthen their skills and confidence in off- shore cruising. Limited to just six women, this is a hands-on class where everyone takes turns operating the boat under power and sail with the guidance of an accomplished woman sailor. Students will learn docking and mooring procedures, deck gear opera- tion, roller furling operation and reefing. Safety equipment, radio operation, engine maintenance, electrical, plumbing and galley systems are covered. Bring a lunch each session. The last class session will consist of local offshore cruising. The destination and details will be worked out with you and your instructor. This four -session class is a total of 28 hours. Fee: $198 Sun Jun 9-Jun 30 9am-4pm Sat Nov 2-Nov 23 Sam -4pm ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 5 Intro to Big Boats For the sailor with boat experience who wants to move up. Taught aboard Orange Coast College's ocean racer, Saudade, this course covers the basics of handling yachts 30 to 50 feet in length. Reefing, sail changing, and gear handling is stressed. This course is designed for those with Intermediate Shields skills. This is the primer course for Advanced Big Boats. Fee: $98 WEEKEND CLASSES Sat Jun 1 -Jun 29 9am-lpm Sun Jul 14-Aug 11 gam-lpm Sat Aug 17 -Sep 21 9am-1pm (no class Aug 31) Sun Oct 6-Nov 3 9am-tpm Sun Nov 8-Dec 13 1:15-5:15pm (no class Nov 29) WEEKDAY CLASSES Fri Aug 23-Sep 27 1:15-5:15pm (no class Aug 30) Fri Nov 10-Dec 15 9am-tpm (no class Nov 29) Advanced Big Boats All aspects of sailing big boats offshore: sail selection, light and heavy weather sailing techniques, proper handling of big boat gear. Taught aboard the ocean racer, Saudade, there is a heavy emphasis on spinnaker work, including jibing. This course is for those with a solid grasp of the basics aboard a big boat. Fee: $115 WEEKEND CLASSES Sat Jun 1-Jun 29 1:15-5:15pm Sun Jul 14-Aug 11 1:15-5:15pm Sat Aug 17-Sep 21 1:15-S:15pm (no class Aug 31) Sun Oct6-Nov3 1:15-5:15pm Sat Nov 9-Dec 14 1:15-5:15pm (no class Nov 30) WEEKDAY CLASSES Fri Oct 4-Nov 1 1:15-5:15pm Bareboat Chartering Before buying a boat, joining a sailing club, or signing up for a Caribbean char- ter, find out what operating a cruising boat is all about! This four -session pro- gram is designed to teach intermediate level sailors the skills needed to operate a mid -sized auxiliary cruising boat. Each session is limited to six students. Course Topics: ON DECK: Identification and operation of all deck gear including two -speed winch operation, roller furling systems, safety gear operation, engine controls, intro ments. BELOW DECK: Head and galley usage,l2- volt electrical system, bilge pumps, diesel engine check and review. Gear storage: what to bring - clothing, gear, food. VHF radio and Loran operation, navigation equipment needed. (Navigation not taught, consult evening classroom cours- es.) UNDERWAY: Docking, mooring, anchor- ing, rules -of -the -road, sail trim, reefing, man overboard recovery, basic maneuvers under sail and power. You will practice under sail and power each session. Bring a lunch each day. The last class will consist of local offshore cruising. The destination and details will be worked out with you and your instruc- tor. (Four class meetings) Fee: $198 per class WEEKEND CLASSES Sat Jul20-Aug 10 9am-4pm Sun Aug 18-Sep 15 9am-4pm (no class Sep 1) Sat Oct 5-Oct 26 9am-4pm Sun Oct 6-Oct 27 9am-4pm Sun Nov 3-Nov 24 9am-4pm EVENING CLASSES FRI Aug 16-Sept 20 4-8pm 6 ORANGE (OAST (OLLEGE SAILING (ENTER--SUMMER/FALL 1996 BIG BOAT SAILING Weekend Catalina Trips aboard Volcano Discover the world of big boat sailing. For sailors with at least intermediate -level skills (completion of Intermediate Shields or equiv- alent). Board at 9 am Saturday- Return 5 pm Sunday. TYPICAL CRUISE OVERVIEW —After reviewing gear and safety procedures, Volcano will get under- way for the 30-mile sail to Catalina. Saturday afternoon will be spent sailing across the San Pedro Channel with crewmembers rotating steering, navigation and sail handling. A USCG licensed skipper and a first mate will provide leadership and instruction on board. After arriving at Catalina, a sheltered cove will be selected and crewmembers will anchor Volcano for the night. Volcano's inflatable tender will get crewmembers ashore for a walk before dinner. Sunday morning will be spent cruising Catalina's coastline, prior to sailing back to Newport. This weekend cruise is ideal for learning more about big boat cruising. Everyone is assigned a berth; Volcano has a combination of private storerooms and open berths. There are two heads and showers. Bring a lunch for Saturday. Dinner and Sunday's breakfast and lunch are provided. Clothing list and other details will be sent upon registration. Fee: $195* Sat/Sun Oct.19-20,1996 *please Note: $100 of the fee for all Sat/Sun Nov. 16-17,1996 overnight trips is non-refundable in Sat/Sun Dec. 14-15,1996 the event of participant cancellation or transfer. The entire fee is refund- able in the event of trip cancellation. SCA Catalina Fleet Sail — (Members oni)') Sign up for a fun weekend at Catalina Island,! The fleet will depart at 9 am Saturday morning and sail over to the island, anchoring off the Isthmus. During the cruise, there will be plenty of time for hiking, swimming, visiting with the natives and barbecuing under the palms. Essential items: a volleyball, snorkel gear, favorite book, big sun hat, capes or CDs and a fun attitude! Crewmembers will share duties onboard from steering to washing dishes. Each boat will be skippered by an OCC sailing instructor who will provide leadership and instruction during maneuvers. Fees:* $125 Sept 28 & 29 (Pre -trip work party Sat & Sun Sept 21 & 22) 47' Sloop Saudade 65' Frers Design Volcano 63' Merrythought FOt more information on SC a e 16. Mole and benefits seep g Northern Channel Islands Cruises Forsailors with at least intermediate - level skills. This active cruise covers more than 300 miles while exploring the islands of Anacapa, Santa Cruz, and Santa Rosa. Days will be filled with sailing to new islands and anchorages plus hiking and exploring ashore. Noted for their rugged beauty and windy coastlines, the islands make for challenging and spectacular cruising. During the cruise, crewmembers will participate fully in Volcano's opera- tion and are encouraged to pursue addi- tional areas of learning with help from OCC's professional skipper/educators. Crewmembers are assigned bunks and lockers. Private double cabins are avail- able. A professional cook will be responsi- ble for all meals. The cruise fee includes permits and all meals. There are no shore - side facilities for boaters on any of the islands. Except for the first evening, each night will be spent at anchor. Clothing, gear and other cruise information will be forwarded upon registration. Fees: $595* Oct. 30-Nov. 3,1996 Note: Departure is 6 pm Wednesday, return is 5 pm Sunday. *Bring a Halloween Costume ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 7 ADVANCED BAREBOAT CHARTERING Advanced Bareboat Chartering One hundred miles of offshore sailing to different anchorages at Catalina and other harbors and islands Four days of intensive cruising. This intensive course focuses on the skills, knowledge and equipment needed for successful offshore cruising. All duties, including provision. ing, meal prep, watch standing, steering, sail handling and cleanup will be shared equally by crew members. Taught by an expert offshore sailor, this course gives the hands-on experience necessary for building offshore confidence. Certificates will be given to all who successfully complete the course. Prerequisite: Previous sailing experience a must. You should know the basics of sail- ing prior to enrolling. Any one of the following OCC courses serves as a prerequisite for this course: Advanced Sailing, Bareboat Chartering, Women's Cruising, Advanced Big Boats, an Alaska Eagle or Volcano cruise of any length. Equivalent sailing experi- ence to the above courses is also accepted. Knowledge of chart reading and basic plot- ting are recommended. Fee: $375 UNDERWAY SKILLS & EXPERIENCE Once underway, the fun and learning really begin. Depending on the situation, subjects are introduced by the skipper/instructor while sailing or at anchor. The structure of the cruise is loose enough so everyone is able to relax and enjoy the sailing. But the conversa- tion and activities will always be moving to new subjects related to the course. Underway topics include: • Log keeping • Watch systems • Piloting/dead reckoning • OPS electronic plotter navigation • VHF and HF radio use • Auto pilot use • Reefing —main and roller • Steering experience/techniques • Shipping lanes/rules of the road • Night landfall experience • Anchoring single, bow and stern • Mooring pickup and drop off • Man overboard drills • Abandon ship drills • Nightsailing/safety harness use • Cooking/meal preparation • Dinghy/outboard management 4-Day Cruises: Mon-Thurs July22-July25 Mon-Thurs Aug 19-Aug 22 Mon Thurs Sept 23 - Sept 26 Mon Thurs Oct 21-Oct 25 Mon Thurs Nov 18-Nov 21 Class starts 1 pm Monday Return time Slim Thursday 8 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 Introduction to Big Boat Racing Aboard Volcano and Saudade For sailors with at least intermediate -level skills. The course begins with the basics of rac- ing rules and strategies and ends by com- peting in the 14-mile Bank Race. With an experienced racer as skipper/instruc- tor, students will have two days of racing practice and chalk talk before the race. Practice Day: Sat & Sun, Oct. 5 & 6, 9-5pm 14-Mile Bank Race: Sat, Oct.12 9-5pm *Bring lunch every day Saudade Volcano Fee: $245 Fee: $295 Gift Certificates Available Evening. Races and BBQs... Celebrate the end of the week with racing, friendships and a BBQ dinner right on the bay. This is a great way to discover racing and meet new friends interested in sailing. Sign up in the Shields fleet or the Lido fleet. Winners will take home tro- phies at the end of the series. The racing begins each Friday evening at 6pm off the Sailing Center docks. OCC sailing instructors will serve as race committee. Racing courses will take crews up and down the harbor finish- ing in time to enjoy socializing and dinner on the deck overlooking the bay. Dinners will be available to non -racers on a first come, first served basis. There are two ways to sign up: as a skipper or as a crew. Anyone with at least beginning sailing experience can register as crew. Skippers must have Advanced -level sailing ability and must agree to be respon- sible for their boat and crew while sailing. Skippers must pass an advanced level sailing test prior to registration. Boats will be assigned by lottery, crews will be assigned crews from a crew pool, unless a skipper preregisters his/her crew. Shields will race with three to five persons; Lidos will race with two. There will be a post race classroom review. Fees., Lido crew., $80 Shields crew. $80 Lido skipper. $98 Shields skipper: $115 Fees include dinner, race management, and trophies. Fridays, June 7,14, 21, 28 5:30 - 9pm Fridays, July 12,19, 26 5:30 - 9pm—For SCA members only Thursday Night at the Races aboard Saudade Jump aboard Saudade for one of Newport Bay's finest summer traditions, the Beer Can Race. Although beer is prohibited, fun is not, so bail out of work early and jump aboard for some informal big boat racing. Beginners and railriders welcome along with the 'rock stars'. Sign up per evening or for a month, but please sign up beforehand if you don't want to be left at the dock. Fee: $15/race $12/race for four or more races. Thursday nights starting June 6 - August 29. Dock departure: 5:25pm sharp Private On -the -Water Sailing special arrangement. Call Lessons available by (714) 645-9412. Adventure Sailing 0 CC is proud to bring the exciting world of Adventure Sailing to all its sailing stu- dents. Challenge and sharpen your skills while sailing to some of the Pacific's most spectacular destina- tions. Choose between coastal cruises and tropical island hops or extended offshore passages. This year and next, our four custom yachts will cover the Pacific from Alaska to Antarctica, including the South Pacific and New Zealand. Legs range from one to three weeks and from 200 to 2,500 miles. Volcano crew enjoy a perfecraftemoon of upwind sailing. ADVENTURE Volcano's 96197 itinerary includes several firsts for OCC's Adventure Sailing program: the Pacific Cup and Transpac races as a competitor, two all- women's sails, and a voyage to Mexico's Sea of Cortez. Intermediate sailing experience, dedication to the sport and a great attitude are the keys to securing a berth aboard Alaska Eagle, Volcano, Polar Mist or Serena. Together, they'll cover over 60,000 miles with a total of 250 adventure sailors. Led by professional Coast Guard. licensed skipper and mate teams, crewmembers participate in all aspects of life on board, acquiring knowledge and skills through a com- bination of expert instruction and hands-on experience. Each custom-built yacht is uniquely -Y - suited for its route. All are safe, com- fortable, fast and equipped with the latest cruising and safety gear. Alaska Eagle, a 65' Sparkman & Stephens sloop, will voyage to New Zealand and back, then sail onto 110 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 SAILING Hawaii and Alaska. Polar Mist, an Antarctic•54' cutter, will take crewmembers to Easter Island, Chile, Cape Horn and Antarctica. Volcano, a 64' Frets design, will race to Hawaii twice and cruise Hawaii and Alaska. The 58' Sparkman & Stephens ketch, Serena, will spend the summers exploring Vancouver Island and the Canadian mainland. Although the vessels and routes are different, each voyage is dedicated to safe, enjoyable cruising while learning more about navigation, seamanship, and off- shore sailing. Voyages are dedicated to increasing the offshore sailing skills of all on board. Every day offers tremendous learning opportunities, which are used by the skipper and mate for the benefit of all. Specific subjects are pursued on board, but perhaps the most important thing crewmembers acquire is a sense of accomplishment and greater confidence in their off- shore sailing abilities. The vessels are the best possible class- rooms. You're out there learning by doing. All crewmembers are equally involved with their vessel's operation and the skipper/mate team work with each crewmember in pursuing indi- vidual learning objectives. Major sub- ject areas include: SAFETY: Overboard drills, liferaft operation, pumping systems, firefight- ing, EPIRB operation, jackline and safety harness use, safe on -deck prac- tices. WATCHSTANDING: Steering, trim- ming, changing sails. Keeping a log, navigating (both celestial and coastal work), reefing, rigging preventers and guys, keeping the deck shipshape and ready for all conditions. ANCHORING: Anchorage selection, windlass operation, setting an anchor, different anchor and rode selections, using a stern anchor. NAVIGATING: Hands-on use of each vessel's extensive electronics equip- ment, plus celestial instruction. Each vessel has sextants, tables and equip- ment necessary for all types of naviga- tion. The "Mighty Eagle" reaches during one of her 14 Adventure Sailing voyages throughout the Pacific. Crewmembers come from all walks of life, from across the United States, Canada, and other countries. Most are professionals: teachers, engineers, artists, programmers, physicians, nurses, attorneys, etc. Many own their own boats or are members of sailing clubs. A lot are preparing for major cruises on their own. All share a passion for sailing, learning, and adventure. The typical ratio of men to women on board is 2:1; and the average age is 38, although it is not unusual to have a 20-year-old sharing a watch with someone in their 60s. Crewmembers are encouraged to get the most from each day, whether you are 1,000 miles offshore or hiking to a remote island waterfall. Time for shore explorations is always allotted on coastal and island legs. Built as strong, offshore sailing yachts, our boats are very -comfortable. All have beautiful interiors with double cabin privacy, two heads, two showers, comfort- able dining areas and cockpits with dodgers. For more information, call the Sailing Center for the Adventure Sailing schedule and an application. 714/645 9412. Leg 2: Marquesas - Tahiti May 26 - June 14 20 days $2500 Leg 4: Bom Bom - Pago Pago June 29 • July 19 ZI days FULL Leg 6: Tonga -Fiji Aug. 15 - Sept. 1 18 days FULL Leg 8: Fiji - New Zealand Sept. 17.Oct. 5 19 days FULL Leg 1: Auckland - Wellington Jan 15.30 16 days FULL Leg 3: New Zealand to Tahui March 30 - April 19 20 days $2250 Leg 5: Honolulu to Newport Beach May 14.30 17 days $1495 Le 1: Newport Beach - San Fmncisco June 23-29 7 days FULL Leg 3: Hawaii -Alaska Leg4: Sitka-Juneau Aug.18.28 11days $1,395 Leg 6: Ketchikan - Newport Beach Sept 9,22 14 days $2,195 Leg 1: Newport Beach to Cabo San Lucas Feb 15.21 7 days $895 Leg 3: Puerto Vallarta to Manzanillo Mar 3 -9 7 days $895 Leg 5: Puerto Vallarta - La Paz Mar 22.28 7 days $895 Leg 7: La Paz • Cabo San Lucas Leg 1: Tmnspac Race aboard Volcano April 6.12 July 3 .16 7 days 14 days $895 $3,500 Leg 2: Hawaii to Sitka, Alaska July 19 - Aug 6 19days $2,225 Leg 4: Juneau - Ketchikan Aug 17.24 8 days $995 Leg 6: Victoria - Newport Beach Sept 8.19 12 days $1,395 Leg 1: Newport Beach - Acapulco Sept 14.26 13 days FULL Leg 3: Faster Island -Valdivia, Chile Oct 24 - Nov 10 18 days $2,700 Leg 5: Puerto Chacabuco - Puerto Natales Dec 4- 18 15 days Leg 7: Puerto Williams - Antarctica - Puerto Williams )an 14 - Feb 15 33 days $2,700 FULL Leg 9: Heavy Weather Seminar/Puerto Williams March 5.14 10 days ' $2,500 Princess Louisa Inlet 8 days $950 Vnnc011Ver Is. Cltcummny. l5 days $1 900 Leg 2: July 20.28 (FULL) Leg 2: July 18.26, '97 Leg 2: Sept 7.22, 1996 Leg 4: Sept 28.Oct 6,96 Leg 4: Sept 27.Oct 5,'97 Leg 2: Sept 6.21, 1997 Adventure Sailing Extravaganza Exciting slides from '96 tripsl Preview of'98 voyages! Crew reunion! Ever wonder what the three week, non-stop sail to the exotic Marquesas is really like? Dreamed of cruising Fiji, rac- ing all-out in the Pacific Cup, or sailing the 2,500 passage from Hawaii to Sitka with an all women crew? If so, don't miss our annual presentation of slides and sto- ries from the adventurous souls who crewed aboard Alaslut Eagle, Volcano, Polar Mist and Serena on this year's trips throughout the Pacific. Newcomers will have ample time to ask questions of crew, skippers and, mates. Alumni will have a great chance to re- unite with old pals. Hosted by Sailing Center director and veteran skipper Brad Avery, this entertaining evening will include lots of cruising tips on OCC's many destina- tions: the South Pacific, New Zealand, Alaska, and Hawaii. You'll get a thor- ough update on the Polar Mist's maiden voyage to Easter Island, Chile, and her preparations for Antarctica in early'97. Last but not least, OCC's Adventure Sailing itinerary for'98 will be unveiled for the first time, Friends and family are welcome. Refreshments included. Call the Sailing Center now to get your tickets'. Tickets $6 in advance; $8 at the door Sat Dec? 7pm Orange Coast College Science Hall (Use the parking lot across the street from 1370 Adams Ave. In Costa Mesa, between Harbor and Fairview.) 112 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING (ENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 BBQ LECTURE SERIES What a Deal! A great hamburger or soyburger with all the trimmings, potato salad, beans, soft drink and dessert followed by an exciting presen- tation on cruising or racing ... all for $11! Celebrate the end of the week by bringing your family and friends to these fun summer evenings on the waterfront. Dine outdoors and watch the boats go by, then head indoors for great arm- chair sailing. Tickets sold at the door Dinner 6:30pm Lecture 7:30-9pm Sailing the Prehistoric Pacific Dr. Joan Sever Kurze will take you on a voyage of exploration through the prehistoric South Pacific. Her fascinating lecture will start from 3500 years ago when a group of Austronesian speaking people left Southeast Asia and sailed Eastward across the Pacific. Over the next 500 years these sailors island -hopped all the way to the Fijian Islands, Tonga and Samoa, where they developed the Polynesian culture. Sailing with skills honed in many trading voyages, they navigated the far corners of the Pacific in their well -stocked double -hulled canoes with only the waves and stars as to guide them. Dr. Sever Kurze spent much of the 1980's studying the ancient art of woodcarving on Easter Island/Rapaui for her Ph.D. thesis. She has lectured at several museums, colleges, and on cruises in the South Pacific. She is the founding presi- dent of the Easter Island Foundation/Fundacion Rapaui. Fri June 21 Sailing Laughs and Gaffes Holly Scott has been a stand-up comic most of her life; either intentionally or not. She has also been around boats all her life; sailing with her family, sailing her own boat, running her own boat maintenance business, and generally mucking about in boats. Combining the two has given her some wonderful materi. al for belly laughs. If you'd like to chuckle about goofs and gaffs others have made join us for a fun evening of not taking any- thing too seriously. Fri Aug 9 Disclaimer: The characters in her dialogue are purely fictional but may be based on your actual experience. Upwind at 60mph Trailer Sailor veteran Mike Leneman will cover two of his favorite adventures: trailer sailing to the Bahamas and the Sea of Cortez, always returning via the fast and furious freeways. A one month trek across the U.S. took him to Florida where he crossed the Gulf Stream to the clear powder -blue waters of the Bahamas. His trip to the Sea of Cortez was by contrast, "a minimalist's dream," boating, camping and fishing in total serenity. Mike Leneman has cruised and raced all over the world from the Bahamas, to the Mediterrainean, to Mexico. He holds an Masters degree in oceanography, has taught at several univer- sities, and is a board member of the Ocean Racing Catamaran Association. Fri. Aug 16 Pacific Cup Runneth Over Hear the latest and greatest exploits of the 8th biennial West Marine Pacific Cup. Starting under San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, the Pacific Cup is billed as "The Fun Race to Hawaii". Cruising boats and high-tech racers fiercely compete for line honors due to the great equalizer of having staggered starts. Jerry Henn will lead the discussion as he and fellow crewmembers aboard OCC's entry, the Frets 64 Volcano, give you a first hand account as they reflect on the overall race, personal highs, fleet strategies and the spectacular finish off Kanehoe Bay. Fri Aug 23 Jerry Henn and crewmates will have just come off a Pacific high, racing aboard Volcano, lead by OCC's Marine Programs Director, Brad Avery. To follow their progress on the internet: http://world voyager.com/races/ MEMBERSHIP/VOLUNTEERS The Sailing Center Association—SCA The Sailing Center Association (SCA) is a group of enthusiastic sailors who combine their love of sailing with a spirit of volunteerism. Members are instrty mental in making the Sailing Center an even better place to be; assisting with Classes, special events and even mainte- nance. In return the SCA organizes "mem. bers only" events such as races, education• al seminars and Catalina Fleet sails. Since its inception last July, the SCA has grown to 200 members. Meetings are held at the Sailing Center on the last Monday of each month; come by and see what all the excitement is about. Joining the SCA helps the Sailing Center and opens more sailing opportuni- ties for you. Stop by or call the Sailing Center office for more information. SCA DATES TO REMEMBER: BBQ Race Series: Fri July 12,19, 26 Work Party: Sat & Sun, Sept 21 & 22 Annual Catalina Fleet Sail: Sat & Sun Sept 28 & 29 Special Thanks! For the past five years, the Orange Coast College Sailing Center has awarded nearly 500 Sailing Scholarships to youth in the Orange County area. We thank the following organizations for their incredible generosity: The State of California's Department of Boating and Waterways, the Tlmken,Sturgis Foundation, Dockside magazine and the many individuals who have volunteered their time and resources to work with the youth. With the aid of California's Department of Boating and Waterways we were able to give "Safe Boating Scholarships" to over 200 "at risk" students in 1995. This pro- gram, which runs year round, is designed to teach boating safety and sailing skills while building confidence and self esteem. Scholarships are given to youth between the ages of 12 and 18 and deemed "at risk" due For $79 ($25 renewal) and 3 days per year volunteer effort, association members enjoy these benefits: • LOSS off most on the water and evening courses. • Rental privileges of Lidos and Shields. • Placement on the Sailing Center crew list for racing and cruising opportunities. • Annual fleet sail to Catalina (See page 7 for details on this summer's trip). • SCA racing, cruising and social events. • Monthly Newsletter. to geographic, familial or economic circum- stances. Many of these children are from county homes such as Orangewood and Olive Crest or from gang areas in cities such as Santa Ana and Costa Mesa. The Timken -Sturgis Foundation gener- ously donates funds to allow full-time stu- dents from Orange Coast College a berth aboard Alaska Eagle or Volcano on one of their blue -water passages. Last year four stu- dents sailed from Hawaii to Alaska, partici- pating in all aspects of shipboard life. From watch -standing to celestial navigation they got a first hand experience of life at sea. Candidates for these scholarships must be full-time OCC students in good standing with intermediate sailing skills. Dockside magazine also offers scholar- ships to youth between the ages of 12-18. These scholarships are open to all youths and can be used for either on -the -water sailing classes or evening courses. Candidates must write a 200 word essay on why they would like to take the courses. Successful scholarship applicants will be guest columnists in Dockside magazine after completion of their course. If you would like to know more about any of the above programs or if you would like to contribute to one of these programs, please call us at the Sailing Center (714) 645.9412. 14 ORANGE (OAST (OLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FAIL 1996 EVENING CLASSES COASTAL NAVIGATION Materials needed include The Annapolis Book of Seamanship, Charts 1210Tr & 18740 (the book and charts will be available at first class meeting for about $40.00). Navigation dividers, course plotter or parallel rulers, No. 2 pencils, soft eraser, and pocket calcula- tor or nautical slide rule will be needed by the second week of class, and can be purchased at any marine hardware store. Coastal Navigation I Scott Smith, Instructor Class begins with an intro to charts and plotting tools. By the second week, you will be finding latitude and longitude, determining distance and direction. Other course topics include time/speed/distance calculations, com- pass and compass error, bearings, and positioning. 8 weeks. Two sessions: Fee: $68 Thurs July ll -Aug 29 Tues Sept 10 - Oct 29 7-10 pm OCC Sailing Center Coastal Navigation II Scott Smith, Instructor This course continues where Coastal Navigation I ends. Running fixes, set and drift due to tides and currents, advancing position, and electronic aides are all part of the course. An on -the - water field trip will be arranged. Prerequisite: Coastal Navigation I or equivalent experience. 7 weeks. Two sessions: Fee: $68 Thurs Sept 12 -Oct 24 Tue,& Nov 5 - Dec 17 7-10 pm OCC Sailing Center MARINE WEATHER Earl 1. Seagars, Instructor Understanding weather is your insurance for safety at sea for all mariners whether racing or cruising. This 18 week course is in two parts, Basic and Advanced. Basic Marine Weather Introductory weather covers the basics of meteorology, the origins of weather locally and worldwide, high and low pressure systems, warm and cold fronts, Santa Anas, clouds and radio weather. It includes the interpretation of weather maps and instru- mentation. Fee $68 Tue Aug 20-Oct 15 7-9pm OCC Sailing Center Advanced Marine Weather 'Advanced marine meteorology picks up from Basic Marine Weather (see above). It covers heavy and adverse weather systems, hurricanes, thunderstorms, squall lines, microburst downburst, jet stream, tsunamis, world currents, pilot charts and operation of the weatherfax and interpretation of its various weather maps. A required must for cruisers! Fee $68 Tues Oct 22 - Dec 17 7pm • 9pm OCC Sailing Center Cold front off the California Coast Medicine at Sea Anne Holt, Instructor This 10 week course is designed for those who need to be medically independent. Taught in practical terms the course will cover the most commonly seen medical prob- lems along with sections on tropical disease, trauma and creating a ship's medical chest. Lectures will be interspersed with hands-on practical experience in subjects such as suturing and injections. Required text, Advanced First Aid Afloat by Peter Eastman, MD, is available at most marine hardware stores. Fee: $99 (A $22 materials fee will be collected at the first class meeting). Materials numerous handouts and medical supplies. Wed* July 3 -Aug 28 7-9:30 pm *Two additional classes during this session Sat Sept 7 - Nov 9 9-11:30am will be arranged. Location: All classes will be taught at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 Pacific Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (from Pacific Coast Highway turn North on Hospital Road). ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 15 Rigging & Sail Repair Kern Ferguson, instructor When you're offshore, you can't get your sailmaker or rigger to help you when something breaks. This course focuses on the tools and skills you'll need to become self-sufficient when it comes to sail and rigging repair. You'll learn how to work with wire and rope to jury•rig masts, booms, steering systems and halyards. Repairing and building sails also will be covered. Taught by experienced sailor and professional sailmaker Kern Ferguson, the course emphasizes hands- on use of tools and techniques. 6 weeks. Fee: $79 Tue Sept10-Oct15 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center Sailing Yacht Design William Luther, Instructor For sailors who want to know more about yacht design and systems, this introduc- tory course focuses on the design princi- ples of hull structure, materials and mechanical systems normally found on a well -designed and built sailboat. Expert guest speakers, field trips and vessel inspections will augment class lectures and discussions. 12 weeks. Fee: $89 Wed Sept 4- Nov 20 7-10pm Gift Certificates Available Introduction to Sailmaking Kern Ferguson, Instructor How to make a sail from start to finish. The design, layout, construction, and hand work of building a dacron sail. Students will build several sails in class. Other topics include: cloth selection, design criteria, purchasing materials, different construction techniques, sewing machine operation, hand work techniques. 4 weeks. Fee: $68 Wed Oct 23 - Nov 13 7-10 pm OCC Sailing Center Marine Electrical Systems Mike Symons, Instructor A three -evening seminar focusing on marine battery and charging systems This intensive seminar is designed for the boater who wants to understand his/her marine electrical system and wants to make the right choices regarding on -board elec- trical power. Topics include: comparing and choosing the right battery system, various battery types, sizes and capacities. How to wire a new battery system, how to figure the requirements of your boat's electrical system. Other topics include battery monitoring systems, analog and digital types, charging systems, high output alternators, smart regu- lators, inverter chargers. Alternative energy charging, including solar panels and wind generators also will be covered. 3 weeks. Fee: $49.00 Mon Aug S -19 7-10 pm OCC Sailing Center Mike Symons is a San -Diego based marine electrician specializing in cruising sailboat electrical systems. He is also an expert on alternative energy power systems. Your Old Boat Holly Scott, Instructor A "hands on" class to bring your old "plastic classic" back to life. We'll actually restore a donated sailboat together. Restorations may include: fiberglass repair, blister repair, bottom painting, gel coat repair, fiberglass painting, non skid, teak repair and finishes, rigging inspections and replacement, mast work, electrical installations, rewiring, fresh water systems, holding tank systems, detailing, customizing, etc. This will be a hands on get dirty class you will remember forever. 4 meetings. Fee: $68 Sat Nov 2, 9,16, 23 loam-3pm OCC Sailing Center 16 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 Small Craft Electronics Brian Kfoury, Instructor Learn about the selection, installation and use of the most common electronics used on pleasure boats such as VHF radios, deptli sounders, Loran, GPS, and radar. Topics include: how to get the best equipment for the dollar, options for upgrading or outfit- ting a boat with modern electronics, hands-on demonstrations of working units, and what the "black boxes" will and won't do for you on the water. Various types of equip- ment common to both power and sail vessels will be compared. 3 weeks. Fee: $49 Wed July 10, 17, 24 7-10 pm OFFSHORE NAVIGATION SERIES Neal T. Walker, Instructor A comprehensive navigation curriculum for the offshore sailor. Three navigation courses for the sailor familiar with coastal piloting but who wants to venture offshore. individually with students. Several field trips to reinforce class material and learn of commercial availability of navigational equipment are planned. The textbook ($35) and a group purchase of Davis Sextants (recommended but not required) are available in class. Fee: $79 per class or $195 for all three (a $42 savings). All classes meet 7-10pm Basic Celestial Navigation This class covers the basics of celestial navigation using the sun, sextant, chronometer and tables. Other topics include the noon sight, high altitude sight, and checking your vessel's compass deviation. Saturday field trips are scheduled to practice skills with sun sights. 8 meetings. Tues & Thurs Aug 20 - Sept 12 *Class meets on the OCC campus in Costa Mesa Advanced Celestial Navigation Advanced celestial navigation using the stars, moon and planets brings students to a high level of navigational proficiency. Additional topics will include: determining lati- tude by Polaris; cruise planning; steering by the sun and stars without a compass; and use of Ageton Tables, H0211. Evening field trips are planned to sharpen skills in star identification and sextant sights of stars, planets and the moon. 8 meetings. Tues & Thurs Sept 17 - Oct 10 *Class meets on the OCC campus in Costa Mesa Electronic Navigation C"? Ocean Survival This electronic navigation segment of this class covers coastal and offshore GPS navi- gation and electronic charts and charting. A guest speaker from the GPS industry will highlight and reinforce information learned in class. The ocean survival segment is concerned with life saving after the vessel sinks and covers life rafts, water, food, health, survival navigation (useful also when your electronics fail), and building your own survival kit. A guest speakers from a life raft repacking facility will provide hands on experience for class members. 8 meetings. Tues & Thurs Oct 15 - Nov 7 *Class meets on the OCC campus in Costa Mesa Marine Diesel Maintenance 0" Troubleshooting Terry Brown, Instructor For the boater with limited experience with diesel engines, this course intro- duces various types of diesel engines most commonly found on small power and sailboats. Students will learn the theory of diesel power, how a diesel works, maintenance requirements and how to troubleshoot common problems found in fuel and electrical systems. 9 weeks. Fee $68 Wed Oct 2—Nov 27 7-9pm Conversational Spanish for Sailors Learn how to communicate effectively in Spanish in this fun -filled, user friendly course utilizing proven techniques, lan- guage acquisition short cuts, and real life conversational situations carefully guided by the instructor. Culturally correct forms of address are taught and quickly learned (so you don't offend the Port Captain!). Essential sailing terms will be learned that may prove useful in foreign waters. Sailing enthusiast Rann Millar brings 20 years of full time Spanish instruction to the class to bring you up to speed with little or no previous background in the language. 9 weeks. Fee: $68 Mon Sept 9 - Nov 4 7-10pm ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 Il U.S. Coast Guard Marine Licenses Reviewed & Explained Alan Spears, Instructor If you've thought about getting a Coast Guard License but don't know what it entails, how to go about getting one, or whether you actually need a license at all, this class will walk you through the basics. How to prepare your sea time for Coast Guard review, legal issues, chartering and delivery captain issues, and test requirements will be explained. We recommend you take this class before signing up for any Coast Guard License Prep classes. Fee $23 singlel$39 couple Wed Aug 14 7-10 pm U.S. Coast Guard Licensing For power and sailboaters, commercial operators and yachtsmen, these intensive courses focus on all the subjects presented on the U.S. Coast Guard's near coastal mas- ter's, radar and oceans exams. Study areas include: General seamanship, rules of the road, navigation, code of federal regulations, radar, and all celestial equations needed to pass specific exams. These are not beginner's courses. Students need a minimum of one year's documented sea time to take the minimum license exam. Instructors will be available for consultation regarding license applications and qualifications. Coast Guard exams for licensing purposes are given at the end of each class. 100 Ton License-104 hours—S600: Weekday Classes: M-F June 17-July 2 8:00am-4:00pm (12days-Ends Tuesday) M-F Sept 9 - Sept 24 8:00am-4:00pm (12 days -Ends Tuesday) Evening Classes (On the OCC campus only): TuWTh Junel8-Aug6 6:0D-10:00pm TuWTh Sept 10-Oct 31 6:00-10:00pm Radar (Unlimited)-40 hours-5450: M-F July 15 -July 19 8:00am - 4:00pm M-F Oct ?- Oct 11 8:00am - 4:00pm Upon Oceans Endorsement-88 hours-5550: M-F Nov 4-Nov 18 8:00am-4:00pm Oceanography for Sailors Presented by Mike Leneman The study of oceanography can aid the sailor in many ways. Learn how wave refraction indicates landfalls and wave patterns hold clues to approaching weath- er systems. Bottom types can reveal a diversity of information from different types of sea life to the best anchorages. Knowelge of reef systems and shorelines can aid with fishing, shelling and even finding the best surf spots. Professor Mike Leneman will cover all this and more in this fascinating three hour lecture. Fee: $23 singlel$39 couple Fri Oct 11-Nov 8 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center Trailer Sailing From weekend trips on Lake Mead to more extended cruising in larger boats, Mike Leneman will show how easy it is to cruise using a trailerable boat. He will cover such diverse boating styles as trail. ering catamarans, small dinghies, and larger more comfortable boats which can be lived aboard for months. Revealing some of his favorite little known but accessible trailerrsailing areas, he will also include tips on driving, what to bring, expenses, safety precautions and how to make your trip a success. Fee: $23 singlel$39 couple Fri Sept13 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center CRUISING SEMINARS 10 Cruising Catalina Presented by John Bowman and Journey to Adventure Join us for an entertaining discussion and full color slide show of Catalina Island. We will cover all the major and many of the little known coves and anchorages that about on Catalina. This seminar is a personable "how to" visual adventure of the island, as seen from land and sea, that addresses the needs and concerns of the skipper and crew. Topics will include history, weather, navigation, landfall, anchor- ing/mooring, hiking, diving, fishing and fun on and around Catalina. Special emphasis will be given to safety procedures and questions from the audience. Fee: $11 /$15 at the door Fri June 7 7.10pm OCC Sailing Center Channel Islands Cruising Seminar Presented by Brad Avery A one night seminar on how to cruise Anacapa, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, and San Miguel Islands. They say that if you can cruise the Channel Islands, you can cruise anywhere. These islands in the Santa Barbara Channel are rewarding cruising grounds for local sailors who want to venture beyond Catalina. But cruising the islands successfully also requires careful planning, permits, local knowledge, and the right equipment. Using slides and information gathered from many trips aboard Alaska Eagle and smaller cruis- ing boats, OCC Sailing Program Director Brad Avery will cover the best anchorages and coves of each island. Route planning from the Dana Point/Newport/Long Beach area, weather, cove selection and local sailing directions will be stressed. Other seminar topics include bow and stern anchoring techniques in the islands, surviving Santa Ana winds, necessary cruising equipment, danger areas, points of interest, and arranging island tours. Permit applications, brochures, Park Service guidebooks and other reference mate- rials will be provided. Charts, books and guides will be available for sale during the seminar break. Fee: $12/$15 at the door Tue June 11 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center Cruising the Baja'96 The Pacific Coast Presented by John Bowman Sparkling seas, high adventure, friendly natives... sound good to you? Then this seminar is your ticket. John Bowman will host an evening presentation of "How to Cruise" the Pacific side of Mexico's Baja, California. Combining beautiful color slide images with engaging narration, John and the little ketch Journey take you to a gunkholer's paradise —Isla Todos Santos to Cabo San Lucas —the wild, wind swept west coast of Baja. Equipment & topics discussed will include: Selecting a vessel, charts & useful publications, pre -cruise preparation, routing, weather, anchoring, provisioning, officials & cus- toms, communications, photography, ocean storms, and survival. Special atten- tion will be given to safety at sea and questions from the audience. Fee: $17 /$20 at the door Sat Aug 17 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center I S ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 19 Understanding G . P. S . Presented by Chris Garver The Global Positioning System (or G.P.S.) has become one of the mariner's most useful navigational tools. The course will cover how and why G.P.S. came into existence, how the system works, and most importantly, how mariners can use the system. User opera- tion of G.P.S. units will be covered with hands-on practice. You can bring your own or use one of the units provided. On the water practice will be part of the course. Fee: $35 Singlel $55 couple Sat Sept 28 10am-2pm OCC Sailing Center Chris Carver was navigator of the USS West Virginia, the first submarine with G.P.S. & led the first DGPS at -sea testing. Fiberglass Repair US' Maintenance Presented by Holly Scott Whether your boat is a 6-ft. dinghy or a 60-ft. trawler, you will receive valuable tips on how to care for and repair your fiberglass boat. The class will start with a walk around the docks looking at some specific examples of fiberglass work. You will then move to the classroom to cover the topics of general care and mainte- nance, large and small repairs, matching gelcoat and the prevention and general repair of blisters. Fee: $23 singlel$39 couple Friday Sept 20 6-10 pm CRASH COURSES FOR CRUISERS This series is designed to take core cruising courses and cram as much informs• tion as possible into half day segments. Ideally suited for those cruisers who don't have the time to take the full 6-9 week courses, yet want the highlights before heading out. Fee: $23 singlel$39 couple Marine Diesel For those that can't wait until our nine week course in the Fall, Terry Brown will cover some of the most important facets of diesel maintenance and repair. An overview of diesels, fuel problems, general maintenance, get- ting the most out of your engine, com- mon problems and how to trou- bleshoot them. Fri Sept 6 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center All About Anchoring Presented by Roger Olson Most yachtsmen are more concerned about how to handle a storm than they are about how to anchor safely. More lives and more boats are lost as a result of poor anchoring techniques than at sea. Discussion is aimed at safe anchoring techniques, especially in unconventional anchorages. Some items included in this session are: anchor types and sizes, rodes, scope, chain markings, windlass, anchor, ing bow and stern, double anchors, trip lines, anchor floats, fouled anchors, deep water, coral and rocks, moorings and more! Fri Oct 2S 7-10 pm OCC Sailing Center $23 singlel$39 couple Outboard Maintenance & Troubleshooting Presented by Mike Clark Learn the basics you need to maintain and troubleshoot your outboard, with special emphasis on diagnosing com- mon problems and fixing them under- way. Topics include: maximizing out- board life, importance of correct fuel mixtures and making the right deci- sions about purchasing a new outboard. Develop a list of important spare parts and tools. Seminar leader Mike Clark is a factory -trained repairman for Yamaha, Johnson, Evenrude and Mercury outboard engines. Sat Oct 19 1-4 pm OCC Sailing Center Choosing a Cruising Boat (Two meetings) This session should help in your search for your ideal cruising boat. Discussion will cover the advantages and disadvan- tages of items on a yacht that cannot be changed or altered. Some items discussed are: yacht size, yacht type (ketch, sloop, cutter, yawl, and schooner), hull shape, keel shape, ballast type, hull material, rigging, mast, steering, etc. The second session will be held on -site at a local boat yard to view examples and reinforce concepts learned in the previ- ous meeting. Fri Sept 20, 7-tOpm—OCC Sailing Center & Sat Sept 21, gam-12pm at boatyard Fee: $39singlel$69 couple Cooking Afloat Presented by Kay Pastorius Kay Pastorius owned the School of International Cuisine in Laguna Beach and is an experienced galley chef. She lived aboard her boat SpiceSea for two years in the eighties while she cruised and cooked her way from San Francisco to Manzanillo, Mexico. Author of the Galley Ho column for Sea Magazine, she also writes the "Cruising ABoard SpiceSea" articles every month. Kay is food editor of Baja Life Magazine and her cruising articles have been featured in many boating magazines. Kay's new cookbook Cruising Cuisine: Fine Food Afloat will be coming out next fall. Includes tips on provisioning for local and long distance cruising, cooking tech- niques for great meals onboard, menu ideas for entertaining and everyday cook- ing, storing fruits & vegetables, mail order food sources, minimizing refrigera- tion needs, outfitting your galley, cook- ing in foil, making use of the barbecue, using a wok and bamboo steamer, and salad making without fresh greens. Sat Oct 19 1-4pm OCC Sailing Center Fee: $49 Sailing the Vessel without Help Presented by Roger Olson This subject is not only aimed at the single-handed sailor, it also applies to every person who ventures offshore. The knowledge gained from this lecture will benefit anyone who cruises or day sails because it teaches you how to prepare and handle problems before they arise! Topics include: • The psychological impact of being alone for long periods • Rigging your boat for single handling • Handling fatigue; sleeping at night • Rough weather sailing • Perceptions of the single-handed sailor • Preparation for the passage • Anchoring Fri Oct18 7-10pm Fee: $23 Singlel$39 Couple On the Water Photography Presented by Geri Conser Professional yacht photographer Geri Conser will lead this informative photo seminar for sailors. Subjects will include best cameras, lens- es and films, setting up people shots, boat por- traits, action deck shots, fleet shots and captur- ing the best of cruising or racing. Other topics include working with manual camera settings, choosing the right lens, dealing with light prob- lems on the water, photography from chase boats and airplanes and protecting your equip- ment from the elements. Fee: $23 Single / $39 Couple Fri Oct 25 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center Geri Conser is a well known yacht photogra- pher whose work has appeared in Sailing, Sailing World, Santana and Waterfront magazines. Multihull Cruising & Chartering Have you ever wondered how cruising or chartering a multihull sailboat differs from that of a monohull? join designer/racer Gino Morrelli and USCG Licensed captain, Guy Bunting and his wife Deborah, an experienced multihull cruising couple for this multi- media presentation. Topics will include: • Multihulbsafety, seamanship and anchoring • Choosing the right boat for your needs • What to look for in a cruising multihull • Multihull chartering and what to expect. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer period. A seminar folder with relevant literature will be given to each participant. $23 singlel$39 couple Fri Oct 4 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center Storm Strategy Presented by Roger Olson This lecture is a must for any sailor who intends to venture offshore. The session will cover the following: • A sound yacht • Rigging your yacht for unexpected bad weather • The warning signs of an approach- ing storm • Making preparations for a storm • How to handle various stages of storm weather • What to do when on a lee shore Fee: $23 singlel$39 couples Fri Sept 27 7-10pm OCC Sailing Center ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 21 reW` Marine Activities Introduction to Power Catamarans Credit Courses For registrationca11432-5772. Pete Melvin, Instructor All Marine activities are taught at OCC's Sailing Center located at 1801 West Power catamarans are gaining world-wide popularity due to their speed, inherent sta- Pacific Coast Highway in Newport bility, fuel economy, and most importantly, their ability to provide a comfortable ride Beach. on the open ocean and rough conditions. Come see why power catamarans are becom- MARA 147AB—IntrowSailmg(1.0unit) ing a popular option for the recreational boater from fishermen to divers and cruisers. Introduces the novice to the fundamentals of Aided by slides and video, Pete Melvin will discuss the different types of powercats sailing through dockside lectures and hands. available today as well as cost considerations, pros and cons, design factors, and uses. on experience in Lido 14 dinghies. Points of The presentation will be followed by a question and answer period. sail, basic terminology, tacking, gybing, theory Fee: $12 singlel$20 couple and safety are emphasized. Same as PE147AB. Fri Nov 1 7.10pm Prerequisite: Ability to swim 50 yards and tread water for rive minutes. GRADED OR CREDIT OPTION jJ eW� Following is a 9 week course beginning Aug 19. Twin Diesel Power Boat Handling 1897 10:30am-12:30pmTrh Sail Ctr 1 Moeller LA Following is a 9 week course beginning Aug 19. Learn the ins and outs of running a twin diesel power boat. Classes will start with a 1900 530pm-7:30pm Trh Sail Ctr 1 Moeller LA evening classroom lecture and boat familiarization followed by an all day session of on- Following is a 9 week course beginning Oct 21. the -water boat handling. The following will be covered during the evening session: 1906 12:30pm-2:30pm Trh Sail Ctr i Moeller LA general engine care, fuel systems, control systems, common problems and solutions. The on -the -water portion of the class will cover: general maneuvering under power, Mara 143AB—IntmtoKeel Boats (1.0 unit) docking, tight situations, how to handle the boat with one engine. Emphasis is on This course introduces the intermediate sailor hands-on boat handling techniques. Class size limited to six. Bring a lunch for the all to the fundamentals of sailing through dock - day on -the -water portion of the class. side lectures and hands-on experience in Shields 30 sloops. Paints of sail, basic termi- Fee: $198 nology, tacking, gybing, theory and safety are emphasized. Same as PE148AB. Prerequisite., Ability to swim 50 yards and tread Session1: Thurs June20 7-10pm Session7: Thurs Sept26 7-10pm water for five minutes,• bask sailing ability. Fri June21 9am-4pm Fri Sept27 9am-4pm GRADED OR CREDIT OPTION Session 2: Fri July 12 7 -10pm Session 8: Fri Oct 4 7 -10pm Following is a 9 week course beginning Aug 19. Sat July13 9am-4pm Sat Oct 9am-4pm 1899 1230pm-230pmTTh Sail OrI Moeller LA Session 3: Fri July 25 7 - tOpm Session 9: Fri Oct 25 7 - tOpm Following is a 9, week course beginning Oct 21. 1904 10:30am-12:30pm1Th SailCtrl MoellertA Sat July26 9am-4pm Sat Oet26 9am-4pm Session 4: Fri Aug 9 7 -10pm Session 10. Fri Nov 8 7 -10pm Sat Aug 10 gam-4pm Sat Nov 9am-4pm Session 5: Fri Aug 22 7 -10pm Sat Aug23 9am-4pm Session 6: Fri Sept 10 7 -10pm Sat Sept 11 9am -4pm This course is also available as a private lesson. Please call the Sailing Center office at (714) 645-9412 to arrange a time and details. Gift Certificates & Private On -the -Water Sailing Lessons are available. Call (714) 645-9412 for more information. 22 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER-SUMMER/FALL 1996 Registration... It's Easyl (For non-credit classes and programs only) In Person At the Orange Coast College Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach (between the Balboa Bay Club and the Sea Scout Base). By Phone (714)645.9412 By FAX (714) 645.1859 Complete the registration form below. Include your Visa or MasterCard number with the expiration date and your signature. By Mail Use the registration form on this page. Make your check payable to Orange Coast College or include your Visa or MasterCard number with the expiration date and your signature. Name Address City Phone (Day) Visa/MC#_ (Evening) Expiration Make checks payable to "Orange Coast College" Grand Total $ Mail to OCC Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Hwy, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Phone (714) 645-9412 Fax (714) 645-1859 90 TRAVEL INC. is pleased to offer Sailing Center Policies No Make -ups— Classes will begin on time. Please allow ample time for driving and especially on weekends, parking. If you miss a class, you cannot make it up by attending another class. If you miss a class, lust attend the next class session. Refunds & Transfers —will only be granted if they are requested within 10 working days before the start of a class. All refunds and transfers will be assessed a $10 administra- tive fee. Weather— Classes are held regardless of weather. Rain or dangerous conditions will result in classes being moved indoors for lec- tures and demonstrations. Access— Orange Coast College Sailing and Seamanship classes are open to all persons over the age of 14. Parents of participating minors must sign a parental release form. Forms are available by calling 645.9412. SAILING CENTER HOURS. Monday -Friday 9 am-5 pm *Travel arrangements to coordinate with all OCC sailing schedules* *Lowest possible airfares* Low South Pacific fares are limited --- Flease call as soon as possible *Custom designed itineraries* *Individual and family vacation planning* Contact 5heila Collins at 714-759-1471 Fax-714-721-0557 * For professional and experienced travel services" ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER— 23 DATE COURSE PAGE# DATE COURSE PAGE# Summer & Fall Twin Diesel Powerboat Handling 22 Sept 12 — Oct 24 Coastal Navigation lI 15 Summer & Fall U.S. Coast Guard Licensing 18 Sept 17 —Oct 10 Advanced Celestial Navigation 17 June 6 Thursday Night races on Saudade 9 Sept 20/21 Choosing a Cruising Boat 20 June 7 BBQ &P Race Series begins 9 Sept 20 Fiberglass Repair & Maintenance 20 June 7 Cruising Catalina Seminar 19 Sept 27 Storm Strategy 20 June 11 Channel Islands Cnasing Seminar 19 Sept 28 Understanding G.P.S. 20 June 21 Sailing the Prehistoric Pacific 13 Sep 28129 Catalina Fleet Sail 7 June 24 SCA meeting 16 Sept 30 SCA meeting 16 July 3 —Aug 28 Medicine at Sea 15 Oct 2 — Nov 27 Marine Diesel Maint. & Troubl. 17 Jul 10—Jul 24 Small Craft Electronics 17 Oct 4 Multihull Cruising &i' Chartering 21 Jul 11— Aug 29 Coastal Navigation 1 15 Oct 5/6 14•Mile Bank Race 9 Jul 12 SCA BBQ Race Series begins 9 Oct 11 Trader Sailing 18 July 29 SCA meeting 16 Oct 15 — Nov 7 Elec. Navigation/Ocean Survival 17 Aug 5 — Aug 19 Marine Electrical Systems 16 Oct 18 Sailing the Vessel without Help 21 Aug 9 Sailing Laughs and Gaffes 13 Oct 19 Cooking Afloat 21 Aug 14 USCG Lic. Reviewed & Explained 15 Oct 19 Outboard Maint. &X Trouble. 20 Aug 16 Upwind at 60 mph 13 Oct 22 — Dec 17 Advanced Marine Weather 17 Aug 17 Cruising the Bafa'96/Pacific Coast 19 Oct 23 —Nov 13 Intro to Sailmaking 18 Aug 20 — Sept 12 Basic Celestial Navigation 17 Oct 25 All About Anchoring 20 Aug 20 — Oct 15 Basic Marine Weather 15 Oct 25 On the Water Photography 21 Aug 23 Pacific Cup Runneth Over 13 Oct 28 SCA meeting 16 Aug 26 SCA meeting 16 Oct 30 Channel Island Cruise 7 Sept 4 — Nov 20 Sailing Yacht Design 16 Nov 1 Intro to Power Boat Catamarans 22 Sept 6 Crash Course: Marine Diesel 20 Nov 2 — 23 Your Old Boat 16 Sept 7 — Nov 9 Medicine at Sea 15 Nov 5 - Dec 17 Coastal Navigation 11 15 Sept 9 — Nov 4 Conversational Spanish 17 Nov 8 Oceanography for Sailors 16 Sept 10 —Oct 15 Rigging &fi Sail Repair 16 Nov 25 SCA meeting 16 Sept 10 — Oct 29 Coastal Navigation I 15 oce BOATHOUSE Mwrc ,co HEWPOBTBAr All sailing classes meet at the Orange Coast College Sailing Center', 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, between the Balboa Bay Club and the Sea Scout Base. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE v 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, PO BOX 5005 *' COSTA MESA, CA 92620.5005 Non -Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 28 Costa Mesa, California 41 ,,, 1 A ON THE WATER CLASSES CRUISING SEMINARS EVENING C ["c�'16l�7�7Ak cac ORANGE COAST COLLEGE u 1 O u 0 SAILING CENTER s CRUISING SEMINARS EVENING ADVENTURE I�tx f :� _fin...,• 1RSES ADVENTURE SAIL TRAINING ON n X c z c, FROM THE DIRECTOR BROADEN YOUR SAILING HORIZONS center. if you love I Welcome to summer and fall at the Soiling boats and Sailing we have exciting courses on the horizon for you. Our Alaska Eagle, Polar Mist, Serena, and Volcano will cover big boats, A ear, on sail training voyages throughout more than 50,000 mile this y 12 if y a es 10, 11, ouareinterestedinoffshore the Pacific. Seep g adventure sailing. over beginning, intermediate, and advanced classes Closer to home, new and experienced sailors will be are in full swing. Hundreds of Shields sloops on Newport improving their skills aboard Lido h th the sailing courses, we've also and Harbor every weekend. Along with e core scheduled new racing and cruising classes as well. Since knowing how to "it's just part of being a sailorwe've , worked hard at developing a comprehensive curriculum of evening sea- manship courses and seminars. Look through pages f Other er for dosses in navigation, weather, marine repair, and dozens of other courses that will help you increase your seamanship , You es. eat learning Regardless of your sailing skill level, you will findgreat look for - experiences at the Sailing Center this summer and f ward to helping you broadenyour sailing horizons) Fair winds, tad Avery Director, OCC Marine Programs The OCC Sailing Program Orange Coast College's Sailing and Marine Program is one of the largest in the United States. More than 3,000 people enroll in Sailing Program courses every year. Courses are open to everyone over the age of 14. Credit courses are offered by OCC's Physical Education department, while non-credit courses are managed by Orange Coast College's Sailing Center. This unique public program is dedicated to providing access for all to sailing and marine -related education. Hundreds of sailing and classroom courses are offered each year, ranging from beginning sailing through advanced navigation and offshore cruises throughout the Pacific. All courses are conducted at the Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base in Newport Beach, home of the Sailing Center. Private support through the Orange Coast College Foundation makes the program possible. Gifts funded the Sailing Center Building. The program's two dozen boats were donated or purchased with proceeds from other gifts. Such support enables Orange Coast College to offer the community a wide range of marine programs through the Sailing Center. Orange Coast College Marine & Sailing Program Brad Avery, Director Julie Clevenger, Office Manager Kim Miller, Adventure Sailing Coordinator Karen Prioleau, Sailing Program Coordinator Sailing Instructors Lydia Bird Jeremy Laundergan Mao Campbell Doug Moore Chris Carver Parsee Ober Richard Crowe Kathie Ohmer Sheri Crowe Karen Prioleau Scott Culver Paul Prioleau Peter Dahlbeck Debbie Robinson Debbie Dunne Scott Smith Jim Jorgensen Dave Turner Brian Kfoury Evening Instructors & Seminar Leaders John Bowman - Rann Millar Terry Brown Gino Monelli Chris Carver Roger Olson Mike Clark Kay Pastorius Geri Conser Holly Scott Kern Ferguson Earl Seagars Anne Holt Scott Smith Mike Len irmn Alan Spears Bill Luther Mike Symons Pete Melvin Neal Walker Marine Maintenance Erica Christian Suzanne Mullen Bob Koll Robert Profeta Eric Monte Bruce Tice Cathie Mullen Bob White The OCC Sailing Center 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-9412 Fax(714) 645-1859 Office Hours Monday -Friday: 9 am pm Cover Photo © Debbie Robinson Inside Photos 0 Brett R. Lundberg ORANGE COAST COLLEGE James Mcllwain, Interim President COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Dr. William M. Vega, Ed.D., Chancellor BOARD of TRusrEEs— SherryL. Baum, Paul C. Berger, Walter G. Howald, Nancy A. Pollard, Armando R. Ruiz Floyd Nelson, Student Trustee 2 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER—SUMMER/FALL 1996 r CITY LIGHTS DESIGN ALLIANCE Urban Design Architecture 5/31)96 TRANSMITTAL To: Genia Garcia, Associate Planner Planning Department City of Newport Beach 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92659 Re: Orange Coast College Sailing Center Library Addition via: - Hand Delivery cc: Brad Avery Community Planning Genia, Enclosed please find (3) Sets Concept Plans, and application for "Approval in Concept' pursuant to the Coastal Commission submission for the above referenced project. If you have any questions, please contact me at 645-1455. Sincerely, Keenan E. Smith, AIA Principal #244 Hill Place, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627 TEL/FAX (714)645-1455 4T A' ^:.a'.�t,1 �, �� :�\V pit !. rr_ ,i.��•, :I I 1Pl�il IF 'lilt III I'; :u'Ij iS 6 III 11 I �4i 111 � Illi I 17 Ild i CONCEPTUAL VIEW W .. U ° z` a: J � a E fr s- �u V c6 x •< F S< d _r .•7 � s o � F « Uo May 30771971 Newport Bay . Toilet Building- . 421. s.f. New Construction: • Lower Level- 86 s.f. • Upper Level- 2426 s.f. Total- _�512 s.f. • New Deck- 236 s.f. • New Stairs- 158 s.f. Total New Construction- 2906 s.f. SITE PLAN c 41 Y t..l J..1 C Q u 0 20 May 30 1996 2 T I I I I I I I I I I I I , I H/C 4 2 3 West Pacific Coast Highway ' I r I i Existing Toilet Elevator --M-= ding ___Overhang Above I i New Stair I I I I I I Re -Striped Parking eiocated Is and I I 1 C LOWER LEVEL PLAN Total Enclosed Area (Addition): (86 GSF) w. U ` z` a_ �^ a a E un z; ' m E u - w= `m U � o r F 0 8 May 30 1996 2 1 I H/C Elevato (6x9) xisting Stai k -Q a Exhibit/Display ixistn >_Boath K 1 .,,VI.-„'sv 1' —1► Ka411 'i✓yd�"�'4 ", Lobby/Registr New Stair 3 I I i --- - - - - - - Reading Library/Chart i Room (2408) F ice Office ffice UPPER LEVEL PLAN Total Enclosed Area' (Addition): (2426 GSF) West Pacific Coast Highway New Stair �0 r � v U ` Z: Q_ n.i 6 ar a E z; - s fn a_ z -< F� U� tW W Gd W Q �O �w z 0z CSS oa ii V/ 1=0 r Existing Boathouse SOUTH ELEVATION New Sailing Library I Chart Room (I U� Za a a E Uo z. CiU < < fe v1 i- Ea _ F- .x x U' a. -F F U� LW 4) in U U 0z LW Oa v� 0 8 May 30 1996 5 Newport Bay Existing Boathouse New Sailing Library / Chart Room EAST ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION New Sailing Library / Chart Room Existing Boathouse W . U_ Z ° a_ e z; V m _F � r F v� L G C� U U o �- U tr oa b0 C C� U1 May 30 1996 0 �v. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658-8915 April 2, 1996 REVISED Mr. Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Environmental Management Agency County of Orange P. 0. Box 4048 Santa Ana, California 92702-4048 RE: Addition to the Sailing and Rowing Base Facility Dear Mr. Fisher: In response to your letter of January 26, 1996, I have researched your inquiry as to the possibility of a proposed addition to the Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base located at 1801 West Coast Highway. The property is zoned PC (Planned Community) and the General Plan designates the property for Governmental, Educational, and Institutional Facilities land use, with a maximum floor area ratio of 0.5/0.75. The General Plan Statistical Area H3 shows that there is 7,400 sq. ft. of development located on this site, with a General Plan Projection of 11,250 sq. ft., allowing for 3,850 sq. ft. of projected growth. As your letter indicates, the proposed addition would be approximately 2,645 sq. ft., which is within the allowable development for this site. The proposed project would require discretionary review of construction drawings by the City of Newport Beach Planning Department for height, setbacks, etc., plus review of code compliance by the City Fire Marshall, and the issuance of a Fire Sprinkler permit. In addition, the site is located within the Coastal Zone Boundary and maybe subject to the review and approval by the California Coastal Commission, and if so, an Approval In Concept may be submitted to the City for review for subsequent submittal to the Coastal Commission. Should you or Mr. Brad Avery, Director for the Orange Coast College Marine Program, have any questions, or would like to arrange for a meeting to review the proposed project, please contact me at (714) 644-3208 and I will be happy to meet with you. 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach PLANNING DEPARTMENT r By—�iUci Genia Garcia cc: Associate Planner Kevin Murphy, City Manager Patty Temple, Acting Planning Director .ar CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92659-1768 March 21, 1996 Mr. Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Environmental Management Agency County of Orange P. 0. Box 4048 Santa Ana, California 92702-4048 RE: Addition to the Sailing and Rowing Base Facility Dear Mr. Fisher: - In response to your letter of January 26, 1996, I have researched your inquiry as to the possibility of a proposed addition to the Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base located at 1801 West Coast Highway. The property is zoned PC (Planned Community) and the General Plan designates the property for Governmental, Educational, and Institutional Facilities land use, with a maximum floor area ratio of 0.5/0.75. The General Plan Statistical Area H3 shows that there is 7,400 sq. ft. of development located on this site, with a General Plan Projection of 11,250 sq. ft., allowing for 3,850 sq. ft. of projected growth. As your letter indicates, the proposed addition would be approximately 2,645 sq. ft., which is within the allowable development for this site. J'scre-t-, n The proposed project oul r�coaan/o f con t do r b t o i f ewport Beach FIabnln9 for height, setback: � cc an suance o a In addition CJ the site is located Zt the Coastal Zone Boundary and may be subject to the review and approval by the California Coastal Commission, and if so, the City will require that an Approval In Concept be submitted for review for subsequent submittal to the Coastal Commission. Should you or Mr. Brad Avery, Director for the Orange Coast College Marine Program, have any questions, or would like to arrange for a meeting to review the proposed project, please contact me at (714) 644-3208 and I will be happy to meet with you. 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach r PLANNING DEPARTMENT r E/ Genia Garcia Associate Planner cc: Kevin Murphy, City Manager Patty Temple, Acting Planning Director MICHAEL M.RUANE DIRECTOR, EMA �N i-7QU NTY O F ROBERT G. FISHER DIRECTOR OF HARBORS, BEACHES & PARKS 33WER ST. LOCATION: RANG E 30 FOURTH FLOOR SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA MAILING ADDRESS: ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY P.O. BOX 4048 HARBORS, BEACHES AND PARKS SANTA ANA, CA 92702-4048 TELEPHONE: (714) 834-6667 FAX # 834-4744 JAN 2 6 1996 Mr. Kevin Murphy, City Manager City of Newport Beach 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, California 92663 Dear Mr. Murphy: As you know, Orange Coast College leases its Intercollegiate Sailing and Rowing Base at 1801 West Pacific Coast Highway from the County of Orange. The original lease dates back to 1953. Since that time, the Base has been improved, expanded and has provided a valuable public water -oriented facility. Recently Brad Avery, Director, Orange Coast College Marine Programs, presented a plan to construct a 2,645 square foot addition to the facility. The additional space would create a second story above the existing restrooms and would include a nautical library and chartroom as well as office and reception areas. A project summary, plans and elevations are enclosed for your reference. I would appreciate the City's preliminary review of the Orange Coast College proposal. If there are any concerns with the plans, we would like to identify them as early in the process as possible. If you or your staff have any questions regarding the project, I would be happy to address them or they can be directed to Grace Secketa of my staff at 834-6793. Very truly yours, Robert G. Fisher, Director Harbors, Beaches and Parks/EMA Gs:pc 14H60122 CONCEPTUAL VIEW •uorgponpa auTgTapu pup 'uoTgpbTAeu 'dTgsueueas 'buTTTes UT pagsaaagUT aap OgM OTTgnd agg 3o szaquau Tie og saOTnaas aspaaOuT ATgupOTJTubTs og upaboad auTaPN s,ab9lToo gspoo ebupaO OTgpua TTTM uoTgTppe pesodoad sTgg 'zaggabogTy -'ATgua.zzno sgsTxa SS900E gons ON 'aOOT; puooas aargua aqg og ssaoop deOTpueg apTAozd og zogpnaTa up zo3 sTTeo osTe Tgsodoad silty •sbuTgaau ssgTO TTpus aOJ aTgeTTene (gaa3 bs ogc) aoeds aoTjjo buTgsTxa aqg aneai TTTM saOT330 Mau pasodoad aqy •suaTgoad asagg anios TTTM Tpsodoad sTgy •buTpTTnq buTgsTxa aqg UT aopds AtTdsrp pup 'abeaogs 190TJJO 3O %OPT p Aq pagoeduT u ATazanas sT paboad auy •sesznoo buTsuaoTT papno gspoo pup 'aaggpaM 'uoTgebTAeu buTgsTxa ao3 „uooa g.zpgo„ pazTTeTOads a sp anaas osTe TTTM AzpzgTT agg 'sOTgeg gaugo pup seseoxooq ggTM pauTZ •sesando--ueaboad TTp og ,pageTaz sepTnb pug 'sgaggo 'sxooq uTgguOO TTTM uooa AzpagTT aqy -•AaeagTT p--eoznos goapasaa pup abpaTMoux TgzguaO u spaau ToogOs agy Lpapaau uoTgTppp sTgg ST AqM AITTTas; aaTgua agg og sseoOs aogsnaTe/peddvotpupg seas xOep epTsgno pus seas AggOT Tsiguao eosds ebsaogs pus eoiggo pesseaoul uooa Apngs/aoueaWUOD TTsu[g seas AsidsTp slvTaagsu asznoo 8 xooggxey WOOagasgo pus AasagTT TsoTgnsx satgTTTOpg buTMOTTo3 agg ppe TTTM uoT}Tppp,s. Tanaauo uo iOOg Os a a dmoo a buT pazo 'xoap u Aq pauroC aq TTTM seaau Mau pup TpurbTao 'pagaTdmoo uegM •AgTTTou3 buTgsTxa aqg og guaOUCpg buTpTTnq uooagsaa guesead u ieAo gTTnq aq og azngonzgs Azogs -puooas (sxoap burpnTauT)•g3 bs-gyg'Z u aO3 sTTeO Tesodoad srgy •OTTgnd aqg og saOTnaas s,zaguao aqg espaaouT ATTeoTguupzp TTTM 'ssaoop paddpoTputg pug saOTjjo aabapT ggTM pauTquoo 'uoTgTppe up gOns •papaau sT uooz gapgo pug AaeagTT Tporgneu V •suoTgTpadxa oTJToud ggnos og uoTgubTneu TprgsaTao og buTTTps buTuuTbaq uoa; buTbupz soTdog ggTM 'agrs guoajaa}pM anbTun agq gg paaejjo eap sesanoo ;o speapung •ATTpnuuu sguepngs abaTToo Pug sgTnpe 000'9 upgg aaou aoj uoTgeaaoaa put uoTgponpe auTgTapu og ssaoop saprnozd utaboad oTueuAp sTgy •sagpgs pagTun aqg UT sToogos TeOTgneu gsabavT aqg 3o auo sagpaado abaTToo gspoo abugao •eo 'gopag gaodMax '•AMg gsuoo •M TOUT 'aseg buTMog pup buTTTps agpTbaTToozagui agg gp AgTTTop-T buTgsTxa agg og uoTgTppp UV ➢iVHDoHd 3NIHVK 8Ia'Ja'I'IOo Isvoo HJNittIO Hod ,dasxao xOIlvvIA@x I x2 vuaiq Wollavu Max K Eahting Roalhouu New Saihng Lihnry / Chn Room Parting SOUTH ELEVATION coui e rn s Ju. Ig9J Fol N Newport Bsy Well P+R!<_ C—t N I., 1T7 If. la. In I V k S+ilin$ Libr 7 CMn Room TIC, I Parking O=pmcy: B-2 C.amvim Typo: VN bison$ Psrking- 44 Sp m esrsunv nnunnuce • Icwn Level- S056 s f • Uplw+ Level. ZM +.f. Tot+l. 7437 s.f. T.1 wf Dock & SW.- 8739 s.f. • Toilet Building- 421 s.f. Neu Conarr_-on.rr_etinn; • Lower isvd- 86 s.f. • Upm I.evcl- gjQ s.f. TWO. 2215 s.f. • Ncw Deck- s.f. • Ncww Sl+i;- 24D s.f. Tmsi New Comwct on- 2645• s f. 4 1, 1 ;P��I\`?, SITE PLAN u C U co El -� EAsT ELEVATION III III 11 rm I 0 l 11 NORTH ELEVATION �IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII !!�����%' __I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL���/� u c G C1G C Q II" A 1-ton CONTRACTORS March 8, 1994 • commercial • industrial tenant improvement Mr. Brad Avery ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SAILING CENTER 1801 West Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach, California 92663 Re: Sailing Library and Navigation Center Dear Brad, Thank you for the opportunity to present this preliminary budget proposal for the proposed Sailing Library and Navigation Center. Please see Attachment A, 'Line Item Cost Breakdown' and Attachment B, 'Scope of Work' in evaluating this preliminary budget, If we can be of help in any way, or answer any questions, please do not hesitate to call us, Sincerely, ALTON CONTRACTORS John, J, Bridle JJB/Jmh Attachments 4500 ramps; 911ve • suck 222 • newoort head, ca 92669. 714 250 4805 • fax 714 250 3000 LINE ITEM COST BREAKDOWN PROJECT NAME: O.C.C. SAILING LIBRARY & NAVIGATION CENTER LOCATION: NEWPORT BEACH SQUARE FOOTAGE: 2,394 ITEM A DESCRIPTION COST COST/SF % 1D00GENERALCONDITIONS 1.1,500 4.80 5.35% 2050 DEMOLITION 4,500 1.88 2.09% 2500 PAVING 3,500 1.46 1.63% 3000 CONCRETE 7,600 3.13 3.49% 3500 LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE 2,400 1.DO _ 5100 STRUCTURAL STEEL 6,985 2.92 '3.25% 5300 METAL DECK 6,943 2.901 3.23% _ 6100 ROUGH CARPENTRY 24,500 10.231 11.41% 6400 CABINETRY & MILLWORK 34,650 14.471 16.13% 72DOINSULATION _ 800 0.331 0.37% _ _ 7500 _ ROOFING 4,200 1.781 1.96% 7570 _ DEX-O-TEX 4,800 _2.01; 2.23% _ _ $000 _ DOORS/FRAMES/HDWE _ 4,600 1.881 _2.09%I GLASS d GLAZING 13,480 5.63i 6.28% _ _8800 _ 9250 DRYWALL/METAL FRAMING 9,700 4.M 4.52% 9545 9680 WOOD CEILING _ FLOOR COVERING 10,534 6,520 4.40 2.7Z 4.90% 3.OIY1 99DO PAINTING & WALLCOVERING 5,985 2.501 _ 2.79% 142DO ELEVATOR _ 16,500 6.8_ 7.68% _ 15300 FIRE PROTECTION _ 4,200 1.96% 15400 PLUMBING _ 1,500 0.631 0.70% 155D0 H V A C 8,400 3.51 3.91% _ 16D00 `r _ ELECTRICAL 8.550 _ 3.571 3.98% _ SUBTOTAL LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUM_ 202,147 2,426 84." 1.01 ! 94.11% 1.13%. r _ _ r _ SUBTOTAL CONTRACTOR'S FEE —_--_—_—_- 204,573 10,229 E":0.' I 95.24% 4.27i-- 4.76'F TCTAL 214,801 E? 72� 100.D0% STRUCTURE Wood frame resting on steel beams and columns spanning existing masonry building. SUB FLOOR Steel pan with light weight concrete fill. EXTERIOR FINISH/ROOF To match existing building. HVAC Seven (7) ton total heat/cooling pump and appropriate distribution. ELECTRICAL Supply and distribution for normal office/classroom environment. SPRINKLERS Fire sprinklers throughout Including area between existing structure below and new structure above. ELEVATOR Otis LHM 250L dual piston holeless hydraulic. MILLWOR 66 L.F. Uppers/lowers (plastic laminate) 12 L.F. Lowers (plastic laminate) 60 L.F. Display case (plastic laminate) INTERIOR FINISH Carpet throughout. 1'x4' T&G ceiling, 2x4 surface mount lights, paint finish on walls. CC G 0 p F(D lil j4f I I _ E,tssing SW--� Ezuung Toild B ilding Elentor cAmc R _ - i� — tl I � 1 o Exivin amp � I ' i YSnP1l 1. Ncw 5t'udJn, W^i. n J--------------- aisang Eo,tbome I i i i t t t t t t t r� I I t LONER LEVEL PLAN Total Endoscd All (Addition): IWG Was Pad6c Coast N'g="'�1 Suit, I I t � I _ 4 Puking ! I t I I I i I i FO