Dana Point Times

L O C A L N E W S Y O U C A N U S EAU G U S T 1 7–2 3 , 2 0 1 2

VOLUME 5, ISSUE 33

YOUR NO. 1 SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND MORE

Wind & Sea Celebrates 40 Years

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Four Candidates Qualify for City

Council RaceEYE ON DP/PAGE 3

E Y E O N D P/ PAG E 5

Beachgoers enjoy the last days of summer at Baby Beach in the Dana Point Harbor. Photo by Andrea Swayne

INSIDE: Doheny Days Music

Festival Offi cial Program

Summer Count DownOur picks for inexpensive ways to eke out

those last days of the season

What’s Up With...D A N A P O I N T ’ S T O P 5 H O T T E S T T O P I C S

1LOCAL NEWS & IN-DEPTH REPORTINGEYE ON DP

www.danapointtimes.comDana Point Times August 17–23, 2012 Page 3

CITY AND BUSINESS CALENDAR

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17

Foreign Film Friday7 p.m.-9 p.m. Dana Point Library, 33841 Niguel Road, hosts a free screening of a foreign film on the third Friday of the month. This month’s film is, Seven Minutes in Heaven (Israel). For more information, call 949.496.5517, www.ocgov.com.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18

Farmers Market9 a.m.–1 p.m. La Plaza Park, 34111 La Plaza Street. Admission is free. For

more information or to inquire about purchasing a booth for $25, please call 949.573.5033 or 951.271.0669. www.danapoint.org

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23

Shakespeare in the Park6 p.m. The Dana Point Theater Company presents the “Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abridged)” at Lantern Bay Park, 25111 Park Lantern Road. Performances are also scheduled for August 25 and 26. For more information call 949.291.5083 or email [email protected].

Senior Twilight Dinner5 p.m. Dinner at Dana Point Senior and Community Center. 34052 Del Obispo Street. 949.248.3536.

South Coast Water District Meeting 6 p.m. City Hall Council Cham-bers, 33282 Golden Lantern, 949.499.4555, www.scwd.org

CITY COUNCIL DARK THROUGH AUGUST: The next City Council meeting is scheduled for Sep-tember 18, 6 p.m. at City Council Chambers, 33282, Golden Lantern, 949.248.3501, www.danapoint.org.

DPDana Point

THE LATEST: Four residents will vie for two spots on the City Council in the November 6 election, according to City Clerk Kathy Ward.

Since the Friday, August 10 filing period closed, incumbent councilman and attor-ney J. Scott Schoeffel, Planning Commis-sioner Norman Denton, retired professional engineer and former Historical Society President Carlos N. Olvera and business development manager Ed Stevenson had all qualified to appear on the November ballot.

One of the two open seats will be vacated by Mayor Lara Anderson who has termed out, and the other is held by Schoeffel.

WHAT’S NEXT: The order of candidates will be determined August 16 via a random drawing by the Secretary of State’s office. The drawing designates the order in which names will be listed on the ballot.

FIND OUT MORE: Stay tuned to www.danapointtimes.com for updates. —Andrea Swayne

THE LATEST: An advocacy group is calling on the California Public Utilities Commis-sion to remove San Onofre Nuclear Gen-erating Station out of the equation to spare ratepayers the expense.

The Division of Ratepayers Advocates is-sued a letter Monday, August 13, saying the beleaguered power plant’s lack of electrical production means it should not qualify for ratepayer funds. The time is “ripe” for the commission to act, said Joseph P. Como, act-ing director of the agency. The two reactors at the power plant have been offline since January. In a statement, SCE said the exist-

THE LATEST: Friends of the Dana Point Library leaders defended the actions of its Board of Directors—the recent suspension of bookstore volunteers and the denial or revocation of membership in the associa-tion—in its summer newsletter.

Board President Terry Inouye said in the newsletter that information provided to the Dana Point Times (May 25 issue), contained false and one-sided information.

According to Inouye, the problems started when the nonprofit was contacted by the Orange County Library system’s Office of Risk Management indicating the Friends is not covered under county insurance and suggested the organization purchase three policies—general liability, directors’ and officers’ liability and non-owner auto insurance.

Finding the policies cost prohibitive for the Friends budget, Inouye sought legal advice from associates who told him state law protects nonprofits in most cases, as long as the board acts with due diligence.

“The news article contained some mis-truths,” Inouye said. “People weren’t fired. They were suspended and asked to meet with the board individually to discuss the matters. Instead they showed up in a mob. They refused to adhere to the rules and wanted to make their own policies.”

Both Inouye and Vice President June Bauer said their only regret is that they didn’t address the problems earlier.

WHAT’S NEXT: Inouye said he will con-tinue to defend the actions of the board, in the organization’s best interest.

The group of former volunteers also vows to continue to protest Inouye’s ac-tions and to call for a change on the board.

FIND OUT MORE: Stay tuned for updates. —AS

…the City Council Election?

… SONGS?

…Historic Register?

… Food Waste?

…Friends of the Library?1

2

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4

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THE LATEST: Four structures in Dana Point were placed on the city’s Historic Resources Register, after the Planning Commission unanimously adopted two resolutions on Monday, August 13.

Two city-owned structures, remnants of the 1924 scenic beach hide trail and the arch ruins of the 1930 Dana Point Inn, were placed on the register. The hide trail, located on the bluff face above the County harbor area, was used during the 19th century by hide traders who tossed hides off the trail to ships below. The Dana Point Inn, located along the city’s bluff-top trail between Amber Lantern and Violet Lantern, was built in 1930 by Sidney H. Woodruff, but was left uncom-pleted due to the Depression.

Two county-owned structures were also placed on the register: the Blue Lantern Gazebo, located at the southern end of the Street of Blue Lantern, and the picnic facility and restrooms on the site of

THE LATEST: A pilot program to keep more food waste from the landfill recycled 413 tons of chow from Dana Point and prompted the city’s trash hauler CR&R to build a facility closer to Orange County to handle the waste in the city and surround-ing communities. In San Clemente 203 tons of food was recycled, according to a San Clemente staff report.

Food scraps represent 40 to 45 percent of a restaurant’s waste and an average restaurant disposes of more than 50 tons of organic waste annually, according to a San Clemente staff report. The program included eight cities and parts of unincor-porated Orange County. More than 2,000 tons of food waste was kept from landfills.

Salt Creek Grille, the Ritz-Carlton and St. Regis participated in the program.

A $400,000 Regional Recycling and Waste Diversion Grant from the county helped pay for the pilot program, a first in Orange County.

WHAT’S NEXT: CR&R started construc-tion on its food waste diversion facility this summer and is expected to finish it in 2014.

FIND OUT MORE: Stay tuned for updates. — SNG

the Scenic Inn.The designations were proposed by the

Dana Point Historical Society, the city and the county.

WHAT’S NEXT: There will likely be ad-ditional signage, such as a plaque, that will identify the structures as being on the register, according to John Tilton, the city’s architect and planning manager.

FIND OUT MORE: Visit www.danapoint.org for more information. —Brian Park

ing regulatory process protects ratepayers and the company is cooperating with the commission.

Meanwhile, local anti-nuclear activists are calling on the resignation of utili-ties President Michael Peevey because they hold him responsible for pushing off the agency’s investigation of SONGS’ cost. Gene Stone of San Clemente-based Residents Organized for a Safe Environ-ment said Peevey, a former SCE executive, should also step down because of his ties to the utility company. He said Peevey’s record shows that the president has rarely voted against rate increases.

WHAT’S NEXT: Protestors plan to attend the commission’s August 23 meeting.

FIND OUT MORE: Visit www.danapoint-times.com. —Stacie N. Galang

EYE ON DP


Summer Count Down

By Andrea Swayne, Stacie N. Galang and Andrea Maben

Dana Point Times

Our picks for inexpensive ways to eke out those last days of the season

t’s inevitable. The lazy days of summer make way for a new school year so much faster than expected. Now, only two weeks remain in the sea-

son, and many of the summertime to-dos have yet to be crossed off. We compiled a last-minute list of ways to enjoy the best of vacation and do so without draining the bank account.

Enjoy a Summer Concert Dana Point has been hosting summer

concerts in the park for more than 23 years. This year’s series offers two more chances to enjoy free music and dancing at Lantern Bay Park, 25111 Park Lantern Road, before summer comes to a close.

On August 19 catch AbbaFab, an ABBA tribute band with opening act WhipLash Kids Band. Turn the Page, a tribute to Bob Seger, plays on August 26 with open-ing act Roy Schenkenberger. The Sunday evening events run from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Opening bands play from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and headliners take the stage at 4:30 p.m.

All concerts offer fun for the entire family, including a storytelling program by retired Dana Point librarian Carolyn Hop-kins for kids 30 minutes before the show and during the break between bands.

“The events have grown over the years to become more of a festival atmosphere,” said Dana Point Recreation Supervi-sor Sherry Murphy. “During the break between bands, concertgoers can even try out hula hooping with city recreation leaders or enter local business’ free raffles for a chance to win great prizes.”

Local groups, businesses and restau-rants provide tasty food and a beer and wine garden in addition to soft drinks and water for purchase. Profits from food and beverage sales benefit a different non-profit organization each week.

This Sunday’s featured food vendors are Mahé, What a Dish, Sunsets and Still-Water Spirits and Sounds; proceeds will be donated to the South Orange County School of the Arts at Dana Hills High School. The Dana Point 5th Marine Regi-ment Support Group will host a fundrais-ing barbecue at the August 26 concert. Guests are always welcome to bring a picnic dinner along, too.

To make parking for the events easy and convenient, the city is offering free shuttle bus service from the Dana Hills High School parking lot to the corner of

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Dana Point Harbor Drive and Golden Lan-tern from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. both nights.

For more information, log on to www.danapoint.org/recreation or call 949.248.3530.

Get to the Farmers MarketSavor the fruits of the summer season

at the Dana Point Farmers Market, which runs every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at La Plaza Park, 34111 La Plaza Street, in the Town Center area off of Pacific Coast Highway.

On the first Saturday of each month, the hours are extended to 3 p.m. to include a craft fair.

Fresh, local produce is one way to squeeze out the best of the summer. If Saturdays aren’t convenient, San Clemente hosts its Farmers Market every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Avenida Del Mar, near the Community Center and library.

One of the best parts of the Farmers Market is that it’s free to stroll among the vendors and check out their best products.

Attend a Baseball GameWhat says summer more than baseball?

As of Thursday, August 16, the Angels have 21 more home games left in the regular season and seven until Labor Day and the start of school. Tickets start at $10 for the cheapest seats, though these go quickly.

One way to get to the games is the An-gels Express offered by Metrolink and the Orange County Transportation Authority. So far this summer, 28,214 had taken the train to the games, according to OCTA Spokesman Joel Zlotnick.

The trains run weekdays for games, starting at 7:05 p.m. A round trip costs $7 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 for youth ages 6 to18 and free for children under 5 with the purchase of an adult ticket.

Zlotnick said the best way to take Angels Express from San Clemente is to

park at the Laguna Niguel Station and take the 5:50 p.m. train to the game. For Friday games, the trains wait until 45 minutes after the fireworks show before departing. For more information, visit www.octa.net/angelsexpress.

Padres fans have even more options to see them play because the team has 24 home games before the playoffs and nine local games prior to Labor Day. Train service runs between San Clemente and San Diego.

Cool Off, With or Without SandTake the family to Baby Beach at the

Dana Point Harbor for a free and refresh-ing splash in the calm water. Then enjoy a beach blanket picnic on the sand or at one of the nearby picnic tables. Barbecue grills are also available.

If sand and salt water are not your cup of tea, San Clemente’s new aquatics center at the Vista Hermosa Sports Park, 987 Avenida Vista Hermosa, has an Olympic

size pool and a water park-style fun zone for kids, with slides, fountains and more.

A daily resident pass is $2 for children ages 7 to 17 and seniors age 60 and up and $4 for adults age 18 to 59. Although prices for non-residents are higher—a daily pass is $6 for kids and seniors and $8 for adults—a trip to this pool sure beats the cost and travel time to a big water park. Recreation swim on Saturdays and Sundays is 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Ice Cream and Frozen Yogurt DealsIce cream and frozen yogurt treats are

practically synonymous with summer. Local dispensaries of the icy confections offer deals that make a scoop that much more enjoyable.

The Scoop Deck at The Coffee Import-ers, 34531 Golden Lantern in the Harbor, is one of the most popular places in Dana Point to enjoy a cup or cone of ice cream.

With 28 flavors to choose from and a harbor side patio area where locals often congregate, a visit to this shop not only cools you down and satisfies a sweet tooth, it’s a fun and social place to meet friends and neighbors.

Through August 31, owner Jim Miller is offering a buy one, get one free deal to anyone who brings in a copy of this article.

Should the craving for a sweet frozen treat hit you after dark, Yogurtland, at 32585 Golden Lantern in the Ocean Ranch shopping center, is open until 11 p.m. The store offers a variety of frozen yogurt flavors and toppings at a price of just 33 cents per ounce.

See Blue Whales up CloseAlthough Dana Point is known as the

year-round whale watching capital of West Coast, many don’t realize that summer-time is the season when blue whales, the largest mammals on Earth, frequent the waters just off the city’s coastline. As of press time, whale watching companies were reporting 32 days straight of blue whale sightings.

“This summer we’re on pace to break the 45 straight day record of blue whale sightings,” said Dana Wharf Sportfishing and Whale Watching General Manager Donna Kalez. “Whale watching here is unique in that they swim close to the land, unlike on the East Coast, where it often takes hours and hours to find them. Here it’s not uncommon to catch a first sighting of whales or dolphins within minutes of leaving the Harbor.”

Friday nights at 5 p.m. Dana Point and San Clemente residents can go whale watching at Dana Wharf for $10 per person (regular price is $35). The offer is good for up to four people with a valid ID showing residency in one of the two cities.

To find out more about this “locals only” offer, call 949.496.5794.

Whether you take us up on our summer picks or find your own way to maximize the last days of the season, be sure to savor every moment. DP

Summer is the season for blue whales in Dana Point. Whale watchers aboard the Dana Pride were treated to this sight of a blue whale on a recent outing. Photo by Frank Brennan

Christopher Suer, Chloe Suer and Kaylee Wilson enjoy ice cream cones in the Dana Point Harbor at the Scoop Deck. Photo by Andrea Swayne

EYE ON DP

Dana Point Times August 17–23, 2012 Page 6

DPSheriff’s Blotter

COMPILED BY ANDREA MABENAll information below is obtained from the Orange County Sheriff’s Department website. The calls represent what was told to the deputy in the field by the radio dispatcher. The true nature of an incident often differs from what is initially reported. No assumption of criminal guilt or affiliation should be drawn from the content of the informa-tion provided. An arrest doesn’t represent guilt. The items below are just a sampling of the entries listed on the OCSD Web site.

Monday, August 13

SUSPICIOUS PERSON IN VEHICLE Ruby Lantern, 34100 Block (8:13 p.m.)A police check was requested for a white Toyota 4Runner that had been occupied for nine hours straight by a male in his 30s.

DRUNK DRIVINGNiguel Road/Camino del Avion (11:30 a.m.) A caller reported a drunk driver in a white Lexus SUV crashed into the curb several times and kept going.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON IN VEHICLECallita Drive, 34000 Block (6:41 a.m.)A man wearing only boxer shorts was seen asleep in a red truck. The doors were open.

Sunday, August 12

DISTURBANCEAlcazar Drive, 33700 Block (10:44 p.m.)A 36-year-old male construction worker was arrested after a caller reported the man and his girlfriend were in a physical altercation. The woman reportedly hit the man with a bat but was nowhere to be found when authorities arrived.

PROWLERSanta Clara Avenue, 24300 Block (8:21 p.m.) A police check was requested when a man in his 30s, wearing a black hat and a yellow or white shirt, was discovered lurking in the bushes and looking through a woman’s front window. The man took off running down the street.

DISTURBANCEScenic Drive/Green Lantern (3:17 p.m.)A caller reported that people were “moon-ing” passing vehicles. The caller did not know the street names where the incidents occurred but said it was somewhere at the “top of the harbor.”

WELFARE CHECKMariner Drive, 23700 Block (2:58 p.m.)A woman told deputies her 49-year-old sis-

SPONSORED BY Dana Point Police Serviceswww.HideitLockitOrLoseit.com

NEWS BITESP R O P S , R E C O G N I T I O N S A N D M O R S E L S O F I N F O

Compiled by Andrea Swayne

Ocean Institute to Host Movie Screenings, Live Penguin

The Ocean Institute, 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive at the Dana Point Harbor, will present two special film screenings as part of the West Coast Film Festival.

Sunday, August 19 at 1 p.m., see the 2011 film Dolphin Tale. The film stars Harry Con-nick, Jr., Ashley Judd, Kris Kristofferson and Morgan Freeman, and tells the story of a rescue and rehabilitation of a dolphin whose tail was lost in a crab trap. It is based on a true story. Dr. Julie Goldstein, a veterinar-ian who participated in the real-life effort to save the dolphin, and Betsy Landin, who portrays the character of Kat in the movie, will be part of the screening, sharing their thoughts on the dolphin rescue and the making of the movie.

Wednesday, August 22 at 4:30 p.m., the institute will present a screening of the 2011 movie Happy Feet Two, starring Elijah Wood, Robin Williams, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon Hank Azaria and Pink. The movie is a 3D computer-animated adventure in the penguin world.

A special guest speaker from the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach will

be on hand to discuss the film and introduce one of the aquarium’s live penguins to at-tendees.

Tickets are $10 each for non-members and $8 for members. For more informa-tion, visit www.ocean-institute.org or call 949.496.2274.

CUSD Students in the News

Grady Williams, a junior at Dana Hills High School, was named to the USA Water Polo Men’s Cadet National Team training roster this summer. He was also named an Academic All-American in the sport.

Three District graduates won $1,000 scholarships from the Jim Micelle Memo-rial Water and Environmental Scholarship Program, the Santa Margarita Water District announced. They are Hayley Bergstrom of San Juan Hills High School, Alex Lewis from Capistrano Valley High School and Austin Reagan from San Clemente High School.

Have something interesting for the community? Tell us about awards, events, happenings, accomplish-

ments and more. Forward a picture along, too! We’ll put your submissions into “News Bites.” Send your

information to [email protected].

ter kept repeating, “the people in Syria are ordering her to kill herself” and was calling the airport, saying “someone wants to blow it up.” The sister has reportedly been taken into custody via involuntary psychiatric hold several times before.

ASSIST OUTSIDE AGENCYGolden Lantern, 34600 Block (11:18 a.m.)Animal Control was dispatched after a caller from the Wind & Sea Restaurant re-ported seeing dogs inside a locked car. The animals’ owner was cited and released.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON/CIRCUMSTANCESSeven Seas Drive, 32500 Block (8:43 a.m.)A 22-year-old male mechanic was arrested after a caller reported the man had come to her door, asking to use the phone. The subject then stood for a time outside the door before walking away.

Saturday, August 11

UNKNOWN TROUBLEAtlantic Avenue, 33500 Block (11:18 p.m.)A woman reported finding a man she doesn’t know sitting in her living room. The woman said he appeared to be drunk or under the influence of drugs. The sub-ject later passed out. Deputies transported the man to PCH and Selva to wait for a ride.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON/CIRCUMSTANCESPacific Coast Highway/Ritz-Carlton Drive (10:29 a.m.) A police check was requested

when a man in his 30s was found lying completely naked near some bushes. The nude man could be seen from the Salt Creek Beach parking lot.

Friday, August 10

DISTURBANCE Terrace Lantern, 25000 Block (10:04 p.m.) A 32-year-old man who said he is a contractor was arrested after a woman reported hearing people underneath her condo making noise and banging on pipes and walls. One of the subjects was hiding in a crawl space under the building, appar-ently digging, and refused to come out.

PETTY THEFTGranada Drive, 33800 Block (9:51 p.m.)A woman called police after someone grabbed her two Pomeranian dogs from her front yard and ran away with them.

DISTURBANCESt. John, 0 Block (7:43 p.m.) Three juveniles on motorized scooters and bikes were reportedly disturbing the peace by riding up and down the street.

CITIZEN ASSISTDana Point Harbor Drive/Embarcadero Place (6:24 a.m.) A man with a red Ford pick-up truck called because he needed help finding the office where he could purchase a permit to park his vehicle overnight.

EYE ON DP

Fabulous Food and Fun for Wind & Sea’s Fortieth

By Sara GoldDana Point Times

Harbor restaurant celebrates 40 years in Dana Point

O n Wednesday, August 22, Dana Point’s classic Wind & Sea Restau-rant celebrates its 40-year anniver-

sary. Some menu items will be offered at their original 1972 prices, and there will be happy hour prices all day, with live entertainment from George Butts at 8 p.m.

“It’s been 40 years of good friends, good times and great food,” said Bob Mardian, CEO of Wind & Sea Restau-rants, Inc., who opened the Wind & Sea at the age of 24. As a pre-law student at Stanford University in 1968, Mardian never expected he would eventually have a career as a restaurateur until his senior year of college, when his friend offered him a position as a bartender at The Loft, a steakhouse in San Jose, Calif. “It was like a blind date of employment,” Mardian said. “I started working at The Loft, not

knowing that I would end up working in the restaurant business for the rest of my life.”

Although he was accepted to law school at USC, Mardian moved to Dana Point in 1970 to found the Wind & Sea. Opened in 1972, the Wind & Sea was the second restaurant to open in the Harbor, after The

Castaway, and had to be built from scratch. At the time, the Harbor was mostly empty, and the Laguna side was just water—no boats.

Since its opening 40 years ago, the Wind & Sea has re-mained essentially the same, according to Mardian.

“We’ve evolved, built some new furniture and improved the architecture, but the Wind & Sea is still the way it

was when it started,” he said.Mardian attributes the Wind & Sea’s

success over the past 40 years to a few key “ingredients.”

“Keeping control is important, and you also have to have passion, work ethic and

When the Wind & Sea opened, it was only the second business at the Dana Point Harbor, as seen in this 1971 photo. Courtesy photo

Wind & Sea owner Bob Mardian. Courtesy photo

make it fun,” Mardian explained. “I like what I do; I can’t imagine not doing it. For me, it’s fun, so it doesn’t seem like work.”

Wind & Sea is located at 34699 Golden

Lantern in the Dana Point Harbor and can be reached by dialing 949.496.6500. For more information, log on to www.win-dandsearestaurants.com. DP


San Clemente

VIEWS, OPINIONS AND INSIGHTSSOAPBOX

DPDana Point

WE WANT TO HEAR

FROM YOU!To submit a letter to the editor for

possible inclusion in the paper, e-mail

us at [email protected] or

send it to 34932 Calle del Sol, Suite

B, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624. Dana

Point Times reserves the right to edit

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made or the information written by the

writers.

Disaster Happens, Get Ready Now

ast week, we experienced a 4.5 mag-nitude earthquake centered in Yorba Linda and a series of aftershocks. In

April, we got a jolt from a 3.9 magnitude quake one mile from San Juan Capistrano. What does this mean?

It means there is no time like the pres-ent to prepare for the inevitable major earthquake or other disaster that will hit our area and likely interrupt basic services, such as water and power. During an emergency, you and your family should plan to be “on your own” for at least three days before utilities are restored and/or help arrives.

Proper planning is crucial to get through safely and with the least personal impact. Get the information you need at the City of Dana Point’s Emergency Pre-paredness Expo on Saturday, August 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Dana Hills High School. The fi rst 500 families to arrive will be able to collect free items to start their own emergency kit. For more information, log on to www.danapoint.org/expo.

In the meantime, test your knowledge about emergency preparedness.

Q1. Which of the following is most im-portant for you to do to prepare for an emergency?A. Clean your houseB. Stock up on junk food C. Develop an emergency plan and as-semble a disaster supply kit

Q2. True or False: You can survive without water for up to 15 days, if necessary.

Q3. How much emergency water should you store per person to cover a minimum of three days?A. Three cups (one cup a day) B. Three gallons (one gallon a day) C. 30 gallons (10 gallons a day)

Q4. True or False: Sanitary sewer service is not affected by earthquakes or other disasters.

Q5. What is a boil water order?A. What a wife tells her husband to do when she’s having a baby B. A doctor’s order to eat steamed vegetables C. An emergency notice instructing you to boil tap water for one minute before drinking or cooking

Q6. A “hidden” source of emergency drinking water is the:A. Toilet bowl B. Hot water heater C. Swimming pool

ANSWERS

Q1/C. Checklists to help you prepare an emergency plan and supply kit are available at ready.gov, oc-redcross.org, and earthquakecountry.info/roots. For an Earthquake Preparedness Card that provides handy tips on safe drinking water during emergencies, email South Coast Water District at [email protected].

Q2/False. Three to fi ve days is the maximum anyone can survive without water. You can survive longer without food.

Q3/B. The minimum recommended amount of water to store per person is one gallon per day for three days, but don’t forget to store extra water for your pets. For information on keeping stored water fresh, go to www.scwd.org.

Q4/False. The sanitary sewer system may become damaged or inoperable in

a major disaster. Include sanitary and personal hygiene items in your disaster supply kit—for example, a fi ve-gallon plas-tic bucket with lid and plastic bag liners. Checklists of items are on the websites listed above.

Q5/C. If you’re notifi ed to boil tap water, bring it to a boil, boil a full minute and let it cool before using. To learn other ways to disinfect tap water, in case you’re unable to boil it following a major disaster, go to scwd.org/myaccount/emergency-info.

Q6/B and A. Your hot water heater is an ideal source of 30 to 60 gallons of emergency drinking water. However, you must shut off the main water valve as soon as possible to avoid any contamina-tion. The websites listed above have more information. Note: Your toilet tank—but not the bowl—is also a hidden source of emergency drinking water, if no disinfec-tants have been added.

GET CONNECTED

Stay informed during major disasters by registering your emergency contact information today.

• The City of Dana Point participates in the AlertOC program, a mass emergency notifi cation system that issues messages directly to residents by phone, email, text message and TTY/TDD. Sign up at alertoc.com and click “Dana Point” on the map.

• South Coast Water District will notify customers directly of the status of water and sewer service during emergencies. Sign up at scwd.org/myaccount/emer-gencyinfo/default.asp.

All residents and businesses are

encouraged to monitor the city and Water District websites and social media feeds for emergency information and updates. Social media will be a key source of information during earthquakes and other disasters. Join now as part of your emer-gency preparedness plan.

• Facebook: City of Dana Point (face-book.com/danapointcityhall), South Coast Water District (facebook.com/south-coastwd)

• Twitter: City of Dana Point (twitter.com/cityofdanapoint), South Coast Water District (twitter.com/southcoastwater)

This column is a cooperative effort of the City of Dana Point and South Coast Water District to cultivate conscious living to pro-tect and preserve our coastal neighborhoods and resources. If you have any suggestions for topics, please feel free to direct questions to [email protected] (City of Dana Point) or [email protected] (South Coast Water District. DP

Upcoming Emergency Preparedness Expo helps residents prepare for emergencies before they happen

HARBORING THE GOOD LIFE: By Lisa Zawaski, Senior Water Quality Engineer, City of Dana Point and Linda Homscheid, Communications Offi cer, South Coast Water District

Dana Point Times, Vol. 5, Issue 33. The DP Times (www.danapointtimes.com ) is published weekly by Picket Fence Media, publishers of the SC Times (www.sanclementetimes.com) and The Capistrano Dispatch (www.thecapistranodispatch.com). Copyright: No articles, illustrations, photographs or other editorial matter or advertisements herein may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts, art, photos or negatives. Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA.

CEO Norb Garrett

EDITORIAL

Senior Editor, SC Times> Stacie N. Galang

City Editor, DP Times> Andrea Swayne

Sports & News Reporter> Steve Breazeale

City Reporter, The Capistrano Dispatch> Brian Park

ART/DESIGN

Senior Designer> Jasmine Smith

ADVERTISING/MULTI-MEDIA MARKETING

Associate Publisher> Lauralyn Loynes

> Michele Reddick (San Clemente)

> Debra Wells (San Juan Capistrano)

Sales Associate> Angela Edwards

OPERATIONS

Finance Director> Mike Reed

Business Operations Manager> Alyssa Garrett

Accounting Manager> Tricia Zines

Distribution Manager> Andrea Swayne

SPECIAL THANKSRobert Miller

CONTRIBUTORSTawnee Prazak

INTERNSKevin Dahlgren, Sara Gold, Lindsey Jones, Neville Roane-King, Andrea Maben

EDITORSTORIES, NEWS, CALENDAR, ETC.

Andrea Swayne, 949.388.7700, x113 [email protected]

ADVERTISINGPRINT AND ONLINE

Lauralyn Loynes, 949.388.7700, x102 [email protected]

DISTRIBUTION RACKS, DRIVEWAYS, SUBSCRIPTIONS

Andrea Swayne, 949.388.7700, [email protected]

BILLINGAlyssa Garrett, 949.388.7700, x100 [email protected]

HOW TO REACH US

PICKET FENCE MEDIA

34932 Calle del Sol, Suite B, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624phone 949.388.7700 fax 949.388.9977 www.danapointtimes.com

L

EVENT

GUIDE

SANTIGOLD

DELTA SPIRIT

REBELUTION

THE WHITE BUFFALO

STEEL PULSE

MILO GREENE

BEATS ANTIQUE

ANUHEA

EDWARD SHARPE & THE MAGNETIC ZEROS

THE FLAMING LIPS JIMMY EAT WORLDJANE’S ADDICTION

If variety is, as they say, the spice of life; then things are about to get red-hot and lively at the annual Doheny Days Music Festival.

This year’s eclectic list of acts includes a mix of artists representing diverse musical styles like rock, alternative rock, indie, world fusion, electronic, reggae, surf, roots music and more.

Like the spice rack of a world class chef, the lineup and multi-stage setup offers con-certgoers the opportunity to mix and match to suit a wide range of tastes. From alt-rock pioneers Jane’s Addiction and Jimmy Eat World’s memorable sing-along melodies to the notoriously elaborate stage show and psychedelic rock of the The Flaming Lips, there is something on the bill to please a wide variety of musical palates.

Eco-friendly attractions, art, food, beverages, midway games and a huge vendor village promise a feast for the other senses as well.

The genre-crossing, generation-bridging styles of Steel Pulse, Delta Spirit, Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros, Santigold, Milo Green, Rebelution, Beats Antique, Anuhea, The White Buffalo and a selection of local acts, round out the heterogeneous mix—a well-seasoned concert spectacular sure to attract a diverse and multi-generational audience. —Andrea Swayne

MUSIC AND FUN FOR EVERYONE

THE FLAMING LIPSEDWARD SHARPE & THE

MAGNETIC ZEROS

REBELUTIONSTEEL PULSEMILO GREENE

ANUHEA

...plus local bands!

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

The MidwayTake a stroll down our beach boardwalk and arrive at the Midway! Paying homage to the boardwalks of the early 1900’s, the Midway features games for kids, arts and craft vendors and more!

The DunesA variety of non-prof its and local ecofriendly companies will be hangin’ out at the The Dunes with interactive displays, educational materials and giveaways! Stop by to learn more about environmental, health, art and social topics per-tinent to SoCal. PLUS, the life-size Doheny Days WALL measuring about 10’ feet high by 60 feet long is a photo op you don’t want to miss!

JANE’S ADDICTIONJIMMY EAT WORLD

SANTIGOLDBEATS ANTIQUE

DELTA SPIRITTHE WHITE BUFFALO

...plus local bands!

SEPTEMBER 8, 2012SUNDAYSATURDAYSEPTEMBER 9, 2012

Pier 63Celebrating the year that Doheny State Beach was off icially named, Pier 63 is the place to grab a quick bite or drink. Chow down on all american burgers, BBQ or thai food and top your meal off with a refreshing lemonade. There will be plenty of healthy, vegetarian options too!

TIX ON SALE NOW! WWW.DOHENYDAYS.COM

www.danapointtimes.comDana Point Times August 17-23, 2012 Page 13

THE LISTFAMILY SCIENCE NIGHT6 p.m.-8 p.m. The Ocean Insti-tute hosts an event featuring a distinguished local scientist, ac-tivities for kids and a lab. $7-$25. 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive,

Dana Point, 949.496.2274, www.ocean-institute.org.

SECOND ANNUAL WEST COAST FILM FESTIVAL 1 p.m. The Ocean Institute shows Dolphin Tale. Vari-ous films show Aug. 19-23 at Regency Theatres San Juan

Capistrano, SJC Library’s La Sala Auditorium, St. Marga-ret’s Episcopal School’s Performing Arts Center and the Ocean Institute. $10-$20. View schedule with movies and locations online at www.westcoastfilmfestival.com.

LOCAL SUNDAY SESSIONS 6 p.m. Local musicians Vesper, Josh Fischel, and Colin Clyne play at Cabrillo Playhouse. $5 cash donation. Beer and wine served for cash donation. 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente, 949.492.0465, www.facebook.com/localsundaysessions.

SUMMER CONCERT IN THE PARK 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Dana Point’s outdoor concert series continues at Lantern Bay Park, featuring WhipLash Kids Band and the main act: ABBA FAB, a tribute to ABBA. 25111 Park Lantern Road, Dana Point, 949.248.3530, www.danapoint.org.

GARDEN BITES’ GRILLING CLASS 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Goin Native hosts four nights of a Delicious Revolution: Garden Bites grilling class on how to create healthy dishes with

organic meat and produce. $60 includes food to sample, recipes and more. Register online. 31661 Los Rios St., San Juan Capistrano, 949.606.6386, www.goinnative.net.

SAN CLEMENTE ART CRAFT FAIR 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The San Clemente Art Asso-ciation holds its 52nd annual two-day fair at the San Clemente Community Center, featuring

more than 100 artists and their works. 100 N. Calle Seville, San Clemente, 949.369.8343, www.scartgallery.com.

LIVE MUSIC CRUISE 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Dana Wharf hosts the music cruise on the 95-foot Dana Pride with a full bar and more. Cost $19. 34675 Golden Lantern, Dana Point, 949.496.5794, www.danawharf.com.

HART & SOUL 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Live music at Thai Juan On. 31878 Del Obispo St. #109, San Juan Capistrano, 949.234.0322, www.hartandsoulmusic.com.

SAN CLEMENTE BEACH CONCERT 6 p.m. Enjoy a free concert by the San Clemente Pier, featuring reggae by Com-mon Sense. 949.361.8200, www.san-clemente.org.

SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK 6 p.m. “The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abridged)” Aug. 23, 25 and 26 at Lantern Bay Park. 25111 Park Lantern Road, Dana Point, 949.291.5083, www.danapoint.org.

HOT BUNS CONTEST 8 p.m. Wear your tightest jeans for a contest at Swallow’s Inn with Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band. 31786 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano, 949.493.3188, www.swallowsinn.com.

BASIC NEEDS: SPEAKER SERIES 6:30 p.m. Join The Ecology Center for an oceanic conversation with interna-tionally acclaimed filmmaker, surfer/diver and founder of One World One Ocean Greg Mac Gillivray. $10-$20. RSVP. 32701 Alipaz St., San Juan Capistrano, 949.443.4223, www.theecologycenter.org.

tuesday 21

sunday 19

monday 20

saturday 18

thursday 23

JAZZ AT THE CASA: THE HOTEL WOLVER-INE JAZZ BAND7 p.m. Casa Roman-tica presents jazz night featuring traditional

Dixieland jazz of the ’20s, ’30s and ’40s. Tickets $20-$25, kids/students $10. 415 Avenida Granada, San Clemente, 949.498.2139, www.casaromantica.org.

WIND & SEA ANNIVERSARY All day. Wind and Sea Restaurant celebrates 40 years in business with an all-day, all-night happy hour, live music by George Butts and more fun. 34699 Golden Lantern, Dana Point, 949.496.6500, www.windandsearestaurants.com.

wednesday 22

Have an event?Send your listing to [email protected]

*For our full calendar, visit the “Event Calendar” at www.danapointtimes.com.

YOUR SEVEN-DAY EVENT PLANNER

GETTING OUT

San Clemente

DPDana Point

A day-by-day guide to what’s happening in and around town. COMPILED BY TAWNEE PRAZAK

KINGS OF LEISURE 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Live music at The Shore. 201 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, 949.481.6089, www.theshoresanclemente.com.

MOVIES IN THE PARK 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Enjoy a free screening of the movie Dreamer at Rancho Mission Viejo Riding Park. There will also be games, activities and food for a fee. 30753 La Pata Ave., San Juan Capistrano, 949.493.4700, www.sanjuanchamber.com.

PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS 8:30 p.m. Nightly shows where art comes to life; this year’s theme is “Genius.” Con-tinues through Aug. 31. 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, 800-487-33785, www.foapom.com.

TELESOUND 8 p.m. Live music at StillWater. 24701 Del Prado, Dana Point, 949.661.6003, www.renaissance-danapoint.com.

STAFF PICKS WINE TASTING 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m. San Clemente Wine Company presents “Staff Picks - Our Fa-vorite Wines of the Month.” Try seven tastes for $15; plus crackers, cheese and chocolate. 2 1/2 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, 949.429.7067, www.scwinecompany.com.

friday17

ASTRONOMY NIGHT 8:45 p.m.-10:45 p.m. Gaze into the night sky through the telescopes of our volunteer astronomers at The Reserve/Richard and Donna O’Neill Land Conservancy. Donation $5-$10. Call for info and directions, 949.489.9778, www.theconservancy.org.

MUSIC UNDER THE STARS SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. The Mission’s outdoor con-cert series continues with Rolling Stones tribute Jumping Jack Flash. Cost $24-$30 for lawn tickets. 26801 Ortega Hwy., 949.234.1300, www.missionsjc.com.

4TH ANNUAL CAMINOVATIONS AWARDS 5:30 p.m. Camino Real Playhouse celebrates the actors, staff, crew and more in a red carpet event with dinner and much more fun. $15-$20. 31776 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano, 949.489.8082, www.caminorealplayhouse.org.

SUDOKUby Myles Mellor

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle, each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium

Last week’s solution:

SOLUTIONSOLUTIONSOLUTIONSOLUTION

See today’s solution in next week’s issue.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYLocals Only

The only directory featuring Dana Point businesses exclusively

Nona Associates-Raymond J. Nona A.I.A 949.496.227526901 Camino de Estrella, www.raynona.com

ARCHITECTURE - PLANNING

Oasis Air Conditioning & Heating 949.420.132131648 Rancho Viejo Rd. Ste. A, www.oasisair.com

AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING

Corinne Rupert PhD, PsyD, MFT 949.488.264833971 Selva Rd. Ste. 125, www.danapointpsychotherapy.com

PSYCHOTHERAPY

Chick’s Plumbing 949.496.9731 www.chicks-plumbing.comSC Plumbing 949.366.2691www.sanclementeplumbing.com

PLUMBING

Beacon Printing - Brad & Judy Brandmeier 24681 La Plaza, Ste. 125 [email protected] OC 949.388.488827134 Paseo Espada #B 203, www.printingoc.com

PRINT SHOP

Surterre Properties Monarch Beach, 949.464.3243 McDaniel Gilmore Group33522 Niguel Rd. Ste. 100, Monarch Beach 92629www.mcdanielgilmoregroup.com

REAL ESTATE - RESIDENTIAL

MUSIC INSTRUCTIONKenny’s Music & Guitars 949.661.398424731 La Plaza, www.kennysmusicstore.comDanman’s Music School 949.496.655624699 Del Prado, www.danmans.com

Dana Point Lock & Security 949.496.6916www.danapointlock.com

LOCKSMITH

San Clemente Preschool 949.498.1025163 Avenida Victoria, www.sanclementepreschool.com

PRESCHOOLS

Patricia Powers 949.496.1900License#0737080, [email protected] Farm/Ted Bowersox 949.661.320034085 Pacifi c Coast Hwy., Ste. 204www.tedbowersox.comStatefarm/Elaine LaVine 949.240.894434080 Golden Lantern, www.elainelavine.net

INSURANCE SERVICES

Coffee Importers Scoop Deck 949.493.777334531 Golden Lantern, www.coffeeimporters.com

ICE CREAM

Mobile Salon Malina 949.500.2909www.salonmalina.com The Captain’s Chair 949.496.195720 Monarch Bay Plaza, www.thecaptainschairdp.com

HAIR SALONS

Ocean Academy 949.218.4464www.oceanacademy4u.com

JUNIOR WATERMAN PROGRAM

UPHOLSTERY

English Tutoring by Susan 949.481.0481Mathnasium 949.388.655532411 Golden Lantern, Ste. Q, www.mathnasium.com

TUTORING

Dana Point Upholstery 949.240.229224402 Del PradoJeddy’s Yacht & Home Interiors 949.240.956934118 Pacifi c Coast Hwy, www.jeddys.com

Bayside Window Cleaning 949.215.2323www.baysidewindowcleaning.comClear Windows 949.485.8793San Clemente, www.clearwindows-llc.com

WINDOW CLEANING

Ocean Academy 949.218.4464www.oceanacademy4u.com

Dylan’s Ding Repairs 949.607.9406www.facebook.com/dylansdingrepairs

SURF LESSONS

SURFBOARD REPAIRS

LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN “LOCALS ONLY”This handy, cost-friendly, go-to

reference tool keeps your business in front of potential customers 24/7.

GET YOUR BUSINESS LISTED TODAY. Call Angela Edwards at 949.682.1667 or e-mail [email protected].

YOUR BUSINESS HERE!Sign up to be featured as our monthly

Locals Only Business Spotlight for

only $100! Write-up of 50 words with

logo. Four weeks in print and online.

Call Angela Edwards at 949.682.1667 or e-mail

[email protected].

Island Inspired Pool & Spa [email protected]

POOL & SPA SERVICE

Mobile Salon Malina 949.500.2909www.salonmalina.comSalon Revelation - Dayna Dallas 949.248.859534192 Violet Lantern #2

BEAUTY SALONS

delta G electrical 949.360.9282CA #657214, www.deltagelect.com

ELECTRICAL

Coffee Importers Espresso Bar 949.493.777334531 Golden Lantern, www.coffeeimporters.com

COFFEE SHOP

Coffee Importers Espresso Bar 949.493.777334531 Golden Lantern, www.coffeeimporters.com

CAFE - DELI

Mary Kay Cosmetics & Career 949.248.2868Opportunities, Ind. Sales Director - Marline Adams, www.marykay.com/madams2

COSMETICS

San Clemente Computer & Network [email protected] 949.276.1581

COMPUTER REPAIR & SERVICES

Pacifi c Waves Family Chiropractic 949.436.2926 & Alternative Healthcare24632 San Juan, Ste. 230, www.pacifi c-waves.com

CHIROPRACTORS

GraCorp Coins & Collectibles 949.350.4692www.gracorpcoins.com Kevin

COINS

AUTO REPAIRDana Point Auto 949.496.108634342 Coast Hwy., Unit B, Dana Point, Ca 92629

B U S I N E S S • S P O T L I G H T

The “Back to School Dolphin Football Preview 2012” will provide readers and football fans with all they need to know about the upcoming high school football season at Dana Hills High.

Last call...Reserve your ad space today!

Call Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext. 102 or e-mail [email protected]

Coming to the DP Times August 24

DOLPHINFOOTBALL PREVIEW


Submit your classifi ed ad online at www.danapointtimes.com

CLASSIFIEDS

BUSINESS DIRECTORYSan Clemente

DPDana Point

GARAGE SALE LISTINGS ARE FREE! E-mail your garage sale to classifi [email protected].

DEADLINE 5PM MONDAY. No phone calls please.

Do you want to reach 10,000+ people in the Dana Point area every week?

Then you need to be in the Dana Point Times. Call us today!

949.388.7700 ext. 102

PLACE YOUR BUSINESS CARD

HERE


HERE


HERE

HELP WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION

GARAGE SALES

MAINTENANCE/FACILITIES MANAGEROrange County Arts facility is seeking a self motivated part time/full time facilities manager. Successful appli-cant would be responsible for maintenance of historic building and grounds. Responsibilities include but are not limited to grounds keeping, cleaning, handyman work, electrical, plumbing, preventative maintenance, tile and carpentry work, banquet and event set up and tear down and other functions as required. May require some evening and/or weekend hours. Information Technology or audio experience a bonus. Drug/alcohol test and references required. Please send employment and wage history to [email protected].

WEEKEND/NIGHT SITE SUPERVISOR:Orange County Arts facility is seeking a fl exible individual interested in performing maintenance and setup/teardown for Exhibitions and Private events. Duties include day of event support, routine ground-skeeping and cleaning. Weekend and night work is a requirement. Drug/Alcohol test and references required. Please send employment and wage history to [email protected].

MOTORCYCLE RENTAL WANTEDI want to rent your bike for SC Vacation Aug 26-Sept 7. Nothing fancy needed. Experienced, insured 54 yr old. [email protected] or 903-466-6666

MOVING SALE!25236 Manzanita Drive in Dana Point (cross streets PCH and Crystal Lantern) Saturday August 18th - 7 am!-Furniture - couches and matching chairs, area rugs, cabinets, fi le cabinets, -Electronics - TVs, cameras, speakers, computer speakers, printer -Tools and home improvement supplies -Sporting goods - snowboards, golf bags and clubs, biking gear, cannondale road bike-Refrigerator and more!

GARAGE SALESaturday, August 18th 7:00am-1:00. 24291 De Leon, Dana Point. Cross streets are: Stonehill & InteraFurniture,Clothing, Misc Items etc..,

GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2012 7:00 AM to 12:00 Noon. 30011 Imperial Drive-San Juan Capistrano. Clothing, Electrical, Plumbing Fixtures, Records, Fishing Equipment etc.

4STORIES, SCORES, SCHEDULES & MORE

SPORTS& OUTDOORS

DPDana Point

By Steve Breazeale Dana Point Times

Team USA, Scambray Strike Gold

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

For maybe the first time in history, one playlist features the likes of Katy Perry, Bruce Springsteen and Survivor.

In preparation for the 35th Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot, event organizers and Dick’s Sport-ing Goods put together a 15-track playlist that they believe will help accelerate your heart rate and provide perfect tempo for a distance run.

Turkey Trot organizers cited the works of sports psychologist Costas Karageorghis, from London’s Brunel University, whose research showed that listening to music while running can boost performance by up to 15 percent, according to a news release.

In what the release referred to as the “beat sweet spot,” the ideal running playlist should include tracks that range

from 120 to 140 beats per minute. Of course, Survivor’s classic Eye of the Tiger

made the list, so you can have the energy to run up any flight of stairs in your path.

Here is the entire playlist: Katy Perry’s “Fire-work,” Kings of Leon’s “Sex on Fire,” Ram Jam’s “Black Betty,” 3 Doors Down’s “Kryptonite,” Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros’ “40 Day Dream,” The Black Keys’ “Thickfreakness,” Foster the People’s “Helena Beat,” Avicii’s “Levels,” Survivor’s “Eye of the Tiger,” LMFAO’s

“Party Rock Anthem,” Bruce Springsteen’s “Born To Run,” Richard Vission featuring Luciana’s “I Like That,” Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ On A Prayer,” Flo Rida featuring Sia’s “Wild Ones” and M83’s “Midnight City.”

To find out more, visitturkeytrot.com. —Steve Breazeale

S C O R E B OA R DREC LEAGUE ROUNDUPThe Monday softball regular season is all wrapped up, with Feel the Heat claiming the league title on a 5-1 record. Wednesday’s standings were not available at press time. The regular season in both kickball leagues, however, came to an end August 13. In the beginner division, Ballbarians claimed first place with a 5-1 record while GROG went undefeated (5-0) in the advanced division to take home first place. The regular season is over but the postseason tournament is coming up quick, with games set to start August 20 and August 22. Here is a breakdown of last week’s kickball games and Monday’s softball games.

Kickball (Beginner)bAllstars (4-2) 7, Blue Ball Crushers (2-2-2) 0Cobra Kai (4-1-1) 5, Hot For Teacher (3-2-1) 2Ballbarians (5-1) 6, Hairy Larrys (0-6) 1

Kickball (Advanced)Ron Swanson’s P&R (3-1-1) 4, Just Can’t Kick Enough (0-4-1) 0BOHICA (2-2-1) 1, Puff n Suds (1-3-1) 1GROG (5-0) 9, Saved by the Balls (1-4) 3

Softball (Monday)Honey Badgers (3-3) 7, T-B-D (2-4) 1Hennessey’s New Kids (5-1) 8, Feel the Heat (5-1) 5The Trivista Subs (2-4) 11, Bring Out the Gimp (2-3) 10

DANA POINT YOUTH BASEBALL REGISTRATION OPEN Registration for Dana Point Youth Baseball Pony Fall Ball closes August 31. All play-ers from Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente, ages 8 to 14 (as of 5/1/13) are welcome. Fall registration is $85. For more information on how to sign up, visit dpyb.org

ana Hills junior Tia Scambray is al-most done with perhaps her busiest and most successful summer yet.

In a thoroughly dominating perfor-mance at the NORCECA Girls’ Youth Continental Championship in Tijuana, Mexico, Scambray and the USA Girls’ Youth National volleyball team went un-defeated, taking home the gold medal.

In the gold medal match against the Dominican Republic, Scambray floated in and out of the game, being used as an outside hitter. The USA team would lose the first set but rallied back to win the next three sets: 21-25, 25-17, 25-23, 25-15.

“It is unbelievable to have an interna-tional gold medal. I am so proud to be on the team and to have represented my country,” Scambray said.

Scambray started her summer by playing for her Laguna Niguel-based club team, Tstreet, at the junior national

club championships in Columbus, Ohio, where Tstreet finished third overall.

From Ohio, Scambray set out with the national team to the Global Challenge, which took place at various sites in Northern Italy and Croatia.

“It has been an incredible summer, and I have learned so much. My volleyball skills have improved so much in just the past three months, it’s crazy,” Scambray said.

Things have settled down a bit for Scambray in terms of travelling and she is back with the Dolphins, set to compete at the Queens Court Tournament at Foothill High School on August 25 and August 26. DP

D

TURKEY TROT TUNES

Tia Scambray. Courtesy photo

SCOOP ON THE LOCAL SURF COMMUNITYDP SURF

5DPDana Point


Age: 17, San Clemente High School

Dylan Sonderegger has already distinguished himself as one to watch in the 2012-2013 season. He won the Boys U18 division at the opening WSA contest August 4 and took second at the Cal State Games in July. He also earned a coveted spot in the invitation only Surfing America Prime series. Although a podium appearance at the August 11-12 kick-off Prime event wasn’t in the cards, his surfing showed he has the goods to be one of the seasons’ fiercest competitors. Dylan works hard individually building his skills, but also credits family, friends, Kalani David, the Da-vid family and Peter Townend for their support and ongoing encouragement. A trip to El Salvador was another summer highlight, where Dylan had a great time surf-

ing and experiencing another culture. “I enjoyed hearing native Spanish speakers and talking with them in their language. I saw the contrast between the culture there and in the U.S.,” Dylan said. “I realized how much we take for granted. Over there kids are working at 7 years old, just for food, and we basically get things handed to us. It gave me a new appreciation for all I have.” Although Dylan is intent on pursuing a pro surfing career he says his back-up plan includes college and a degree in business, marketing or economics followed by a career as an entrepreneur. “I’d love to make a new product that is useful and productive and doesn’t have a negative impact on the environment,” he said. —Andrea Swayne

GROM OF THE WEEK Dylan Sonderegger

Prime Surfers Back in the Lineup

By Andrea SwayneDana Point Times

Dylan Sonderegger. Photo by Jack McDaniel

Surfing America Prime series’ fifth season kicked off at DMJs

he waves were pumping and the kids were ripping at the 2012-2013 Surf-ing America Prime series kick off

event August 11 and 12 at Camp Pendle-ton, Del Mar Jetties.

San Clemente surfers claimed the top spot in three of five divisions and together took home six trophies.

Tia Blanco had a banner day, taking the win in both Girls U16 and U18. She was joined on the podium by fellow San Clem-entean Malia Osterkamp, who nabbed the fourth-place spot in both divisions.

Colt Ward battled his way to victory in Boys U16 competition. Corey Colapinto earned the fourth place spot in that divi-sion and the distinction of being the first surfer to be awarded a perfect 10 (out of 10) for a massive air-reverse that brought

T

Corey Colapinto of San Clemente threw a massive air-reverse earning the first perfect 10 of the new Surfing America Prime Season on August 12 at Camp Pendleton, DMJs. Photo by Jack McDaniel

the crowd to their feet. The contest marked the beginning of

the fifth year of the invitation only Prime series.

“Prime was started to raise the bar on junior surfing in the USA and give our surfers the skills to compete internation-ally. I can’t believe how far the kids have come,” said Surfing America Executive Director Greg Cruse. “Every year they are getting better and better and their contest surfing skills have improved im-mensely. Kids that were freshmen in our program in the inaugural year are already competing successfully on the World Tour and WQS. This year’s class of surfers is red hot and exciting to watch.”

Event No. 2 is scheduled for October 6 at San Onofre State Park, Church Beach.

For more information about Surfing America Prime, log on to www.surfin-gamerica.org. DP

SURF RESULTS

Surfing America Prime West, Event No. 1, August 11-12, Camp Pendleton, Del Mar Jetties

BOYS U18: 1. Taylor Clark, Encinitas; 2. Nic Hdez, Santa Cruz; 3. Pat Curren, Santa Barbara; 4. Colin Moran, Costa Mesa. BOYS U14: 1. Eithan Osborne, Ventura; 2. Ryland Rubens, Pacific Beach; 3. Sean Woods, Thousand Oaks; 4. Griffin Foy, Fullerton. BOYS U16: 1. Colt Ward, San Clemente; 2. Thelen McKinna-Worrell, Malibu; 3. Nolan Rapoza, Long Beach; 4. Corey Colapinto, San Clemente. U16 GIRLS: 1. Tia Blanco, San Cle-mente; 2. Meah Collins, Costa Mesa; 3. Kylie Loveland, Carlsbad; 4. Malia Osterkamp, San Clemente. GIRLS U18: 1. Tia Blanco, San Clemente; 2. Darsha Pigford, North Carolina; 3. Kylie Loveland, Carlsbad; 4. Malia Oster-kamp, San Clemente.

UPCOMING EVENTS

August 25: NSSA Southwest Explorer, Event No. 1, Huntington Beach, Pier August 26: NSSA Southwest Explorer, Event No. 2, Huntington Beach, Pier

Surf’s Up for State Parks A crowd descended on Doheny State Beach August 11 and 12 for the inaugural Doheny Surf Festival. The event was organized by the Doheny State Beach Interpretive Association and the San Onofre Foundation to raise funds for state beaches. Log on to www.danapointtimes.com to see photo slideshows.

SURF FORECASTWater Temp: 67-70˚F Water visibility and conditions: Local: 10-15’ Fair-; Catalina: 15-20’ FairRemarks: More South swell moves in on Thursday, with trace SSE tropical swell and NW swell. Surge is light to moderate and visibility is generally fair, keeping diving conditions fair overall. Immediate: New South swell moves in on Thursday, along with trace SSE tropical swell and NW swell mix, for waist-shoulder high (3-4’) surf at the better breaks in the county. Light/variable to light south winds and fairly clean conditions prevail early, before onshore flow gradually picks up out of the West to Southwest through the afternoon. Long Range Outlook: South swell peaks with 4-5-6’ waves at well exposed spots on Friday, then continues on Saturday. Surf winds down by the end of the weekend. Conditions will generally be clean in the mornings with light wind. Stay tuned to Surfline.com, for potential new Southern Hemi swell.

Surf legends gathered for a Hawaiian blessing before the Legends Expression Session. Photo by Andrea Maben

Dana Point Times

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