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Damon Barda, Design Portfolio
- 1. DESIGN PORTFOLIO. AIA LEED AP BD+C 2017DAMON S. BARDA
- 2. DESIGN PORTFOLIO. CONTENTS The Real Stuff UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland - Master Plan UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland - Outpatient Center II St Jude Medical Center - Northwest Tower Hoag Hospital - Sue and Bill Gross Women's Pavilion Parque Y Centro Communitario Familias Corozones Verdes- St. Joseph Health System Scripps Health - Center for Integrative Medicine Miller Children's Hospital - Pediatric Inpatient Addition Project Pursuits 2015 Martin Luther King Medical Office Building Rady Children's Hospital Medical Office Building Kaiser Permanente - Irwindale Medical Office Building Miscellany SoCalTrials.com Graphics and Web Design AIA LEED AP BD+C 2015DAMON S. BARDA
- 3. A large part of the success of the Master Plan AT UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland has been our public outreach, including all stakeholders within our community, both at the hospital and within our neighborhood, to create a unified Vision for the hospital. This Vision helps to create consensus and support, and celebrates the greatness within all children. The vision for the Master Plan is ‘On To Greatness’, and it has inspired the design teams as well as our community to push further, and at times to do more with less. UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OAKLAND MASTER PLAN and VISIONING
- 4. The neighborhoods of North Oakland 100 Voices Visioning event, July, 2012 Site Plan studies VISIONING and OUTREACH
- 5. One of dozens of site configuration variants, this plan focuses quiet and residential scale project elements toward the north. Rapid site prototyping provides quick analysis and clear communication of design considerations for all project stakeholders SITE ANALYSIS New Family Residence 2 Levels New Administrative Services Building Height TBD New Outpatient Center 2 5 Levels Existing Parking Structure 5 Levels Existing OPC 1 5 Levels 53rd Street 52nd Street Existing Hospital Building 5 Levels Patient/Visitor/Staff crosswalk Widened roadway along 52nd DoverStreet MartinLutherKingJrWay New parking structure entry/exit at eastern end 5Levelsat11'-4"perlevel 125' 97' 103.19' 3 Levels 2 Levels 2 Levels 90.71' Greenbelt / walking path Highway24S/BRamp H 5 levels + Rooftop Equipment Acute Care Tower 2 Level C.U.P. Parking Structure ~330 spaces 5 levels at 11'-4" per level Service Yard 0 30 60 100 200' July 7, 2012
- 6. Months spent immersed in Oakland yields insight and builds community connection. loose sketches rapidly allow spatial feedback and allow neighbors to lend a hand in the design process. Collage at left from Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board hearing illustrates many contextual influences SITE ANALYSIS
- 7. OUTPATIENT CENTER II Among the first project elements of the 15-year Master Plan will be the 85,000 SF Outpatient Center Building, an OSHPD 3 Outpatient Clinic, and the first building block in the hospital’s plans of campus transition. Designed as a LEED for Healthcare Silver facility, the project embodies the visions and ideas of its neighbors and community, integrating with the existing medical campus, and the north Oakland neighborhood in which it resides. The design of a facility for children always brings unique opportunities to create an environment, which can create wonder and inspire its patients. Woven into playful and vibrant solution however, is a complex planning effort with an array of separate clinical needs. Departments include Cardiology, Outpatient Neurology, Neurosurgery, an Outpatient Pharmacy, Outpatient Rehab with exterior play yard, and a rooftop helipad with direct emergency access to the existing ER and surgical areas. UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OAKLAND
- 8. 6-Story Outpatient Center 2 with ED overflow parking at grade level Vehicular entry for ED overflow and physicians parking Trauma elevator from rooftop helipad to 3rd level bridge Outpatient Center 2 Alternate Site Location Studies- West on 52nd Option March, 2013 52nd St. Elevated BART rails in foreground Existing Hospital Existing 5-Story Outpatient Building Dover St. 5-Story Outpatient Center 2 Trauma elevator from rooftop helipad to existing third level bridge Primary Patient Visitor arrival drive/Parking Structure Entry 53rd St. Existing 5-Story Outpatient Building Existing Parking Structure Outpatient Center 2 Alternate Site Location Studies- East on 52nd Option March, 2013 Dover St. 5-Story Outpatient Center 2 Trauma elevator from rooftop helipad to existing third level bridge Outpatient Center 2 Alternate Site Location Studies- East on 53rd Option March, 2013 Primary Patient Visitor arrival drive/Parking Structure Entry 53rd St. Existing 5-Story Outpatient Building Existing Parking Structure a —I II~IiI~I II II 51st Street 47th Street 46th Street 53rd Street 54th St. 55th St. MLK Jr.W ay WestStreet BART DoverStreet Aileen Street 58th Street 56th St. 52nd Street Children's Hospital Oakland Main Campus CHORI Research Institute Children's Hospital Oakland Staff Parking IaBEnJ OUTPATIENT CENTER II The Outpatient Building is located at the corner of Martin Luther King and 52nd street, with 5 levels perched above on-grade parking, and a shared arrival connection with the existing Outpatient Building lobby and its amenities. The corner location on Martin Luther King Way allows the building to create a gateway, welcoming visitors to the campus as they pass its colorful glass and metal panel façade.
- 9. UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OAKLAND OUTPATIENT CENTER II
- 10. UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OAKLAND OVERALL CAMPUS
- 11. ST. JUDE MEDICAL CENTER ACUTE CARE ADDITION ST. JUDE MEDICAL CENTER ACUTE CARE ADDITION
- 12. IIIIII 4 II -z~:t::n’ IIIIIIIII ++--~- 4 IIIIIII C++ —C~-+•~+-- COPY _ F 1 F:4 8 SPEN$ SPEQhEMS NG LABORATORY & iII1r -L•, SICIA’ ,1 r TOIL .-- -- ,.S...J jr ciZIL’L<2, IT — h-. : £F1 V ii I [rj-1’ v— je 0 ye” ( C f(J1: (I ± 4:.. We had to revise this soffit, as the menu board needs to be about 5'~6' in front of the person ordering at the counter. See next sheet for lighting in staff area, and downlighting in front of blue soffit Data and Power required within each nook. Typ for 3. From an intial study as a seven-story tower, to a four floor 200,000 SF tower with a garden above the second level surgical center. Represented design alongside owner at city planning hearings, site plan development,studied parking structure variants, exterior design, courtyard and landscape coordination, interior design coordination with Montanio Design Group. Concept through close-out. SITE TO KITCHEN SINK 0 I / 0 0 0 ‘9 OF OIi’ 0 C) 0 oj’;’;.. f”9. f -.“-•1/‘ I.Q •: I-. •.•. _•ot..... I.’ - .0 -,.,,...-. 0 I I- -: 0- 0 —L E..Jz . fl 0 I.° -
- 13. The Northwest Tower Addition is the second phase of St. Jude Medical Center’s Master Plan. In a collaborative team environment with St. Joseph Health System, TAYLOR and McCarthy Construction, the project entailed reassessment and modification to the existing planning and entitlements, design feasibility studies, and early program development. Expanding the project team to a dynamic “Integrated Delivery” design-build format using BIM, the project was able to continue with successful studies and site planning resulting in a 200,000 SF, 4-level Northwest Tower. The new program includes two 60-bed medical/surgical floors, surgery department with 14 OR’s, Pharmacy, SPD, Dietary, and shell space for future Imaging Department. SITE TO KITCHEN SINK
- 14. HOAG HOSPITAL ACUTE CARE TOWER BILL and SUE GROSS WOMEN'S PAVILION The Sue and Bill Gross Women’s Pavilion at Hoag Hospital is the cornerstone of a 10-year facility master plan. The building is primarily a replacement facility designed to meet the healthcare needs and expectations of the Orange County community, particularly with regard to women’s services. A main priority for this project was the consolidation of the existing ambulatory procedure services into a new comprehensive center that maximizes patient convenience and minimizes cross-traffic with inpatient services while maintaining the depth of critical support functions that only a full-service acute care hospital can provide. This project finished ahead of schedule and below budget. The program included: Med/Surg, LDR(P), Imaging, Lab, Ambulatory Surgery Center, Women’s Health Center, NICU, Materials Management, Hospitality Services, Main Entrance, and Cafe.
- 15. ACUTE CARE TOWER HOAG HOSPITAL BILL and SUE GROSS WOMEN'S PAVILION
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- 17. LATINO HEALTH ACCESS COMMUNITY CENTER Parque Y Centro Communitario Familias Corozones Verdes
- 18. East Elevation Painted metal fascia and ribbed metal roofing panels Multi-colored ceramic tile at building entry Painted metal fascia and standing seam metal roofing Multi-colored ceramic tile on curved entry planter
- 19. SCRIPPS HEALTH CENTER for INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE The Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine is a 22,000 SF healing environment interior renovation that was shaped by using Building Information Modeling. The project expands the Center’s services, which offers conventional medical services combined with alternative complementary therapies, and adds new centers for Health and Healing, Life Enhancement, and Fitness. The original design concept of the Center is based on sacred geometry which is prevalent in the spirals of a nautilus shell used throughout the existing space. This concept was expanded to include the shapes, forms and colors of the underwater ocean and ocean waves.
- 20. MILLER CHILDREN'S HOPSITAL PEDIATRIC INPATIENT ADDITION
- 21. PEDIATRIC INPATIENT ADDITION MILLER CHILDREN'S HOPSITAL
- 22. MARTIN LUTHER KING MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING PROPOSAL EXCERPT The project site at the northeastern corner of the MLK Medical center provides a unique opportunity for integration and alignment with the broader goals of the MLK master plan. The building’s location on the site functions as both a perimeter/border building, defining/strengthening the campus edge, and a gateway structure, inviting the greater community to the medical center, and signaling its presence. By placing the building parallel with 120th Street, we accommodate parking needs without significant disruption to lot C at the south, in effect simplifying construction, and mitigating construction inconveniences. The location also spatially connects to pedestrian movement along both 120th and Wilmington. Public points of access maintain overall pedestrian connectivity. Bolstered with a strong connection to the intersection of 120th and Wilmington, an open court of sustainable decomposed granite and paved pathways lead to the core of the campus.
- 23. W I L L O W B R O O K wilmingtonavenue E. 120th Street Imperial highway StreetE. 120th North Comptonavenue E. 118th St. E. 117th St. Design - Overall Site Plan MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. — MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS Transparency A Catalyst for Community Health Extension of Wellness Spine Connectivity Establish a Gateway
- 24. Design - Site Plan 2 level Medical Office Building 55,500 SF Arrival Plaza Canopy Overhead Canopy Overhead re-Aligned entry drive Proposed Monument Sign Location Benches 2 level Watkins Building 11,000 SF Extension of Wellness Spine Service Area Benches Multi level Parking Structure 501 spaces MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. — MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUSMARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. — MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS Transparency A Catalyst for Community Health Extension of Wellness Spine Connectivity Establish a Gateway
- 25. Design - Project Rendering MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. — MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUSMARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. — MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS
- 26. Section C: Proposer’s Approach to Provide Required Services Confidential | Omni West Group | Page C-38 South Elevation East Elevation Concrete tilt-up panels Aluminum Storefront system Curtainwall at East Entry Panel inset, shown gray Angled metal canopy with painted steel column support structure Raised planters at entry court 'Window' to the Campus Painted metal mechanical screen Curtainwall at East Entry Angled metal canopy with painted steel column support structure Concrete tilt-up panels 15' 30' Multicolored phenolic panels at window edges Spandrel glass panel Exterior Elevations
- 27. Section C: Proposer’s Approach to Provide Required Services Confidential | Omni West Group | Page C-39 West Elevation North Elevation Concrete tilt-up panels Aluminum Storefront system Panel inset, shown gray Angled metal canopy beyond Painted metal mechanical screen 15' 30' Panel inset, shown gray Angled metal canopy beyond Angled metal canopy beyond Spandrel glass panel Multicolored phenolic panels at window edges Exterior Elevations
- 28. Section C: Proposer’s Approach to Provide Required Services Confidential | Omni West Group | Page C-40 Project Rendering Vignettes View from 120th and Wilmington. Potential signage options shown at building and street-front monument. View of east entry. Large canopy creates shade, and acts as a welcoming beacon for both motorists and pedestrians alike. 'Window' frames views of campus . View of pedestrian arcade and main entry at south elevation. Glass-wrapped grand stair in background. Pedestrian arcade and main entry, looking to east and entrance canopy. Project Rendering Vignettes
- 29. s&wwt ~~s’ ~S?cW an U Vc~’bk F~Aio~ ~ — - 0 (bt~ I H -1. ‘I .‘41 - • “1°’~ 1~frt~ n a RADY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING
- 30. Initial Design Inspiration Preliminary Renderings Inspiration… Design starts with knowing the users. The journey begins with the inspiration of children playing with a kite and watching it soar…. The site brought clarity during the analysis, providing the background for how the project should integrate with the site and embrace the local community. Soil conditions and sun angles dictated optimal positioning of the building on the site; plantings were selected for climate affinity and textural richness. The User experience acted as the driver for creating a healing environment that is a continuation of the essential aspects of Rady Children’s patient care. Site development and building massing were driven by our design guidelines – and especially the quality of the patient experience. Our explorations of the building massing sought to balance opportunities for gardens, maximized parking, and building forms that not only support the program, but also engage the patient and their family. Introducing the exterior design concepts that support and extend the iconic elements of Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego. The child jumping through the air and a soaring kite became inspirations to the design and found its way into many features such as the ascending stair along the building. A playful gesture that provides the dynamic feel of taking off or the tail of a kite. The floating and pitched roof seeming like it wants to take flight and the perforated metal panel could provide an image that catches the eyes of the children passing on the freeway. The building is sited to make best use of the mass to reduce freeway noise on one side, and embrace and welcome the neighborhood on the opposite side via design elements that minimize the perception of the scale of the building. The lively entry canopy, expressive roof form, and color-blocked stair support feelings of whimsy, joy and the sense of upward movement. Blending into the Murrieta community through terracing decks and a welcoming treelined arrival. The use of the stone wall with natural colors from the area makes up the base of the building. The change in paving allow for the more pedestrian feel. The curtain wall design tying into the nearby medical office building provide good natural light into the building with passive solar shading. In order to achieve the program space and maintain the user experience, the building footprint was reduced and went to a 4- story building. MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING
- 32. RADY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING
- 33. Urgent Care First Floor Radiology Reception Waiting Stair Public Toilets Classroom 1 Main Entry Secondary Entry Exterior Play Yard Toddler Day School Classroom 2 Stair Elev El Eq up up exteri Urgent Care: 2,750 SF Radiology: 5,425 SF Toddler Day School: 6,030 SF ay Yard open to below dn up dn up Second Floor Radiology Consolidated Services Stair open to below Oncology Infusion Pharmacy Stair Public Toilets Elev El exterior deck Additional Radiology: 2,200 SF Consolidated Services: 5,280 SF Pharmacy: 1,250 SF Oncology: 4,305 SF open to below dn Third Floor Consolidated Services Stair Food Services Waiting Stair Primary Care Services open to below Public Toilets El Elev updn exterior deck Primary Care Services exterio Public Toilets dn onsoli Primary Care: 12,332 SF Fourth Floor Stair Primary Care Services Stair El exterior deck Therapy Gym Behavioral Health Developmental Services Public Toilets Elev dn Consolidated Services Sta Food Services Waiting o Public Toilets updn exterior deck Consolidated Services: 3,476 SF Food Services: 2,562 SF Behavioral Health: 2,040 SF Development Services: 3,288 SF Shell Space: 3,596 SF MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING
- 34. 7#S~pd 1j74’ 1 4jf~ o~t+p~f’nf ?evioPSut’c’ - ~ 5civ~ Sp~ - ~oe a a II IkM4tiI aol f’L4 1’!i& (IlL iT ‘ iiIIIII~ I I I I ~ I I S ~0 -t~ It 0 I4C*L447. a ~ç Q Ioo~ ~vor4’ ~ I I S S S S 4% KAISER PERMANENTE IRWINDALE MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING PROPOSAL EXCERPT
- 35. Project Approach / Innovation 4.1 Design (continued) Site Planning Criteria Rapid and multiple site prototypes were developed to test for optimal placement of primary structures. We asked ourselves which combination might yield the greatest opportunity for creating a wellness destination while satisfying critical vehicular access and drop off needs, what option might best address the unique considerations of the adjacent highway, etc. Providing structured parking created too large a mass; we found in our site studies that there was too little available remaining site to truly create an outdoor experience which would embody the tenets of the Kaiser total health environment. In scenario one, the parking structure buffets the noise from the 605 freeway, but the impression of a parking structure along this prime visual corridor again does not speak to the Kaiser brand and might negatively affect the creation of a destination, and little space remained for a Public Square. Scenarios two and three mitigate the freeway presence of the structure, yet yield awkward vehicular circulation pathways. Again, few opportunities remained for adequately sized outdoor spaces. Options four and five examined lowering the parking structure below grade, which offers more available space for an active Public Square. Option four featured dropping a three-level variant of the Health Hub one half-level below grade, to create a three-level facility, however high costs of excavation for both the structure and Health Hub excluded this solution from feasibility. Option six allowed a more cohesive public courtyard, and permits the building to back up against the freeway - mitigating highway noise, while also acting as a strong Kaiser branding opportunity. This option places three-and-a- half levels of parking below grade, with only a half-level rising above grade. 1 2 3 4 5 6
- 37. NG CONSULTANTS 2/2015 EEEE Project Approach / Innovation 4.1.e MOB Interior Renderings
- 38. Concept The site resides along the San Gabriel river watershed, and the rock quarries, which dominate the area; from high in the San Gabriel Mountains, rock and sand has washed down for millennia. This resource has become a key asset as it has been mined and processed to provide the construction aggregates for a growing region; we have drawn inspiration from these quarries for the project concept, which clearly references the stratification patterns of the quarry environment, celebrates stone and gravel as foundations, and embraces the warmth and textural variety of concrete. Project Approach / Innovation 4.1.b Exterior Renderings (continued) Glazing-to-Solid Surface Ratio and Sustainability The building has a glazing-to-solid ratio that positively influences our sustainability goals; windows are minimized along the freeway and south elevations. Window openings are deep-set, with an extruded frame providing additional shading. Primary curtain wall surfaces are limited to the protected courtyard, where a balance is struck between transparency, light transmission, and high-performing glazing. Along the roof, photovoltaic panels generate power from above, and are enlivened with colored panels interspersed along solar photovoltaic panels, highlighting the Kaiser Permanente commitment to renewable energy while enhancing the experience of the building. Iconic Design and Materials On the Health Hub, angled lines are scored across malleable zinc panels and smooth plaster walls, mirroring the geological stratification of the quarry pits; moving from the site perimeter to the interior, textures transition from rough, to smooth, to polished. Wood and softer organic surfaces identify human-facing locations and Member destinations; exposed aggregates in surfaces add visual interest and connect to the landscape. An angular entrance of faceted planes of glass invites Members inside to the welcoming “living room” interior space, which faces the exterior court. Expansive glass and multiple entrances along the courtyard encourage active movement between interior and exterior spaces. Healthy food and refreshments can be enjoyed beneath the garden trees, and a Thrive path inspires outdoor activity leading from the courtyard, with stops along the way (including the community garden), to the site entry. Along the circle, WiFi allows Members to remain connected to their interests as well as Health Hub site-specific applications and electronic interactions. The western, freeway-facing section of the building provides an optimal backdrop for Kaiser Permanente brand expression; rendered in bold-colored perforated metal, the large-scale graphic panel announces to passing motorists the existence of Kaiser Permanente’s Health Hub, while perforations shade western-facing glazing.
- 39. Wayfinding How Members and their families find their way to, and around, the Health Hub is critical to the overall success of this facility. The basis of good wayfinding is design that is intuitive to the end-users. Our design proposal addresses wayfinding through these design tactics: Allow people to see the destination before they arrive. The building will be sited to be clearly visible from the 605 Freeway. Signage will be large and notable from the 605 Freeway. Upon entering the site, the garage and main courtyard will be immediately visible from a vehicle. An open, U-shaped courtyard will allow views to facility destinations. Provide unique, memorable landmarks A signature stair and elevator will orient people when leaving from, and returning to, the garage. The elevator will be centrally located and surrounded by the Thrive stairs. A conference center will sit as a singular object in the open courtyard. Glazing in exam rooms and at end of corridors will provide views to the north of the San Gabriel mountains. Support intuitive building circulation The major building corridors surround the U-shaped courtyard, providing the ability to perceive destinations within context. Secondary corridors branch off of the primary corridor with clear views back to the primary path. Reinforce wayfinding with accurate signage and other tools Kaiser-standard signage will provide precise cues to specific departments and amenity destinations. Directories and maps will be present at all major entries. Maps should be provided online and through electronic applications (by Kaiser Permanente) to provide directional information prior to their visit. Structural System The second floor and roof plates will consist of lightweight concrete fill over metal deck, supported by composite steel wide flange beams and girders. The floor framing will be supported by steel wide flange and/or HSS columns bearing on conventional shallow spread footings placed on properly compacted fill per the recommendations presented in the geotechnical report. The floor slab will be a conventional slab on grade. The floor and roof slabs will serve as diaphragms that will transfer the lateral seismic and wind loads to the main lateral force resisting elements. The vertical force resisting elements of the primary lateral force resisting system will consist of Special Steel Moment Resisting Frames (SMRF’s) utilizing the proprietary Sideplate moment connection at each frame joint. The Sideplate system will allow for maximization of structural efficiency while minimizing frame column and beam depth, reduce foundation costs, will not require solid shearwalls or diagonal bracing between floors, and will reduce the number of frame bays in comparison to other frame systems. A Sideplate system will also increase erection efficiency by not requiring full-penetration field welding at the frame joints in comparison to conventional moment frame systems. Member Experience In terms of wayfinding, a ‘Welcome’ sign greets Members and enhances a distinct street edge; the building presents itself just beyond courtyard gardens, offering an easily navigated view of the entry prior to parking. Parking is direct; the first turn on the path directs drivers below grade, and Members emerge from a light-filled stair to the surface of the Public Square with visual cues again guiding the experience toward the Square and building entrance. Cyclists and pedestrians can utilize the shaded Thrive pathway flanking the entry drive, and required fire equipment access is provided around the building while creating a dedicated service and delivery vehicle route which minimizes crossing paths with visitor’s journeys.
- 40. yç Ia) I 2-‘,W----= %.. ajxas_ J! fr% I’ 77 N4, ?4r1 .14%. Dj &4s4A / ‘. N • DZ 2 7 ,o. S —. p - - —=-— - I — S..: tP_IIII:IIIIII:IIeIrII!tIII :_T1-r ThI_E7’ADJACENT STOACE BU(DJC —vY I. 71’ r 7 J5 S - r. -- tNt A’-U..., I . -/ S. 7 L *fr c#ov fr 4 -. I U. ti-I C’, Thvj(, — - k I I I C t.. •: -or 1’ 47 010 S / Ip Market/Valentine Ventura 11.02.2014 KAISER PERMANENTE MARKET/VALENTINE MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING PROPOSAL STUDIES
- 41. 9%) itn> W3c- .. c. 1 //2 I I I I I / <V N ‘-Wi, t —4—— — El k/s a I p rr. ! 5’1:t’0‘‘f/ NfrfflJ 7 I-t 1 (Q “it —------ ri -2_i O&O 11-7000 Ø@ 15 fl’ F 10 ‘ft EPB El LV ED. FF1 FL FOL FS - ELECT - ELECIF - ELECTF - FOUND - FINISH - FIRE H’ • FLOW I - FIBER - FINISHI - HNE SE Fullerton/La Ha 11.02.2014 Imperial Hwy Rough Space Plan KAISER PERMANENTE FULLERTON MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING PROPOSAL STUDIES
- 42. abcdefg This is a hand-drawn font, based on my personal lettering. It is used to keep presentations casual, yet allow full editing as we develop client presentations. HAND CRAFTED CHICKEN SCRATCH DAMON REGULAR FONT Zinc metal panels Questions of a zealous nature have become by degrees petty waxen jokes. Yellow printed square Pangram damon regular
- 43. EVENT MEDIA FOR THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRIALS ASSOCIATION SOCALTRIALS.COM EXTRA CURRICULAR ART WEBSTER MEMORIAL TRIAL 3/6/11 MOTOVENTURES AT CAHUILLA CREEK 10:00 A.M. More info on reverse, and at www.SoCalTrials.com. This is a presentation of the Plonkers Trials Club. date location time ATCAHUILLA CREEK SCTA2010/2011 TEC-CYCLESSOCALTRIALSCHAMPIONSHIPSERIES.ROUND8 PLONKERSTRIALSCLUBPRESENTS: PICTURED: IANDELANEY SUNDAY MARCH 15/2015 THE PLONKERS TRIALS CLUB SHAM ROCK TRIALLUCERNE VALLEY, EVENT STARTS AT 10 AM RIDERS MEETING 9:45 PRESENT ROUND 7 OF THE 2014/2015 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRIALS ASSOCIATION MOTO-TRIAL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BRADHANNON, GETTIN’JIGGYATTHEBUTTES. CALIFORNIA MORE INFO REVERSE AND ONLINE The Southern California Trials Association presents AT MOTOVENTURES El Trialde EspañaAPRIL 5 AND 6, 2014 The FORTY-FOURTH edition Sunday, all classes start at 9:00 Kids Trial at 11:00 Sunday, the PRO El Trial Shoot-Out at 12:00 noon. This event will be run using the International ‘No-Stop’ rules, and will not pay points to the 2013/2014 SCTA Championship Series. Saturday, all classes start at 12:00 Checkers meeting at 10:30 Visit our friends at MotoVentures at MotoVentures.com. And for the freshest trials updates, visit us at SoCalTrials.com From Riverside or San Diego, take Highway 15 towards Temecula. Exit at Hwy 79 South/Temecula Parkway. Travel east 16.5 miles to highway 371. Turn left/north, MotoVentures is 9.1 miles ahead, on the left, across from Cahuilla Creek MX. FEATURING $1,000 PRO PURSE 11:45 SAT / 08:45 SUN 10:30 SATURDAY YES! BIG AND FLAT. SOCALTRIALS.COM REQUIRED ALL BRING IT $30 $40 OH YES. GREAT SECTIONS NEAR THE PARKING AREA. BRING YOUR CAMERA, AMIGO. RIDERS MEETING CHECKERS MEETING CAMPING SIGN UP AMA MEMBERSHIP CLASSES TWIN SHOCK SCTA MEMBERS NON-MEMBERS SPECTATORS? DESIGN: thebardahut PHOTO: Don Williams PICTURED:ELTRIAL2013CHAMPION,CODYWEBB