About Scott Marshutz

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So far Scott Marshutz has created 50 blog entries.

Mystery solved: Where was the wreck of Dana Point’s wind-bashed bait boat?

Photo courtesy of Boonchob Vijarnsorn. latimes.com — Nearly two years after Dana Point's bait hauler went down in wind-whipped waters off the coast of San Clemente, Chad Steffen was taking a group of anglers out on the San Mateo, one of several boats in Dana Wharf's Sportfishing fleet. It was June 2007. "During the summer, we'll head down the coast for [...]

By |September 27th, 2015|Shipwrecks|

Turtles

Elena Hawke ‘s assistant was translating her presentation into Mandarin, the reason for the chopping edits. Hawke had to balance the sensitivity of the newborn turtle release with the predominately wealthy Asian guests and their bratty kids (we were the only Americans on the island) who were looking for some educational entertainment.

By |July 1st, 2014|Videos|

L.A. Times Letter

Randall Roberts’ commentary on how the “deep listening” concert experience has been severely eroded because of technology, short attention spans and narcissistic behavior is sad but absolutely true [“Please Hold Those Tweets and Vids,” Jan. 12]. Gone are the days when the whole idea of going to a show was to get a sense of how the artist was going to re-create the [...]

By |January 19th, 2014|Letters|

Rolling Stone Letter

There are several risks inherent in participatory journalism, especially when you get touchy-feely with a nut jog like Manson. If I was Hedegaard, I'd proceed directly to counseling, or call a priest or an exorcist - the devil has no doubt penetrated your soul, brother. Rolling Stone Magazine | Correspondence

By |January 16th, 2014|Letters|

Poseidon’s Day of Reckoning

This was one component of a final exam/project for a digital journalism class I took at University of California-Irvine Extension. The audio’s a bit garbled in places but the content’s balanced and you get a sense of the arguments pro and con. The protracted debate drags on four years later.

By |October 1st, 2013|Videos|

Drudging Through the Muck, It Keeps Getting Better

danapointtimes.com — It’s a dark and dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it. I’m talking about the 30 plus scuba divers who participated in Saturday’s Dana Point Harbor Cleanup. And with prizes on the line, those divers pulled out a ton of stuff, including marine parts, building and plumbing materials, electronics, fishing gear, crates, bottles, laptops—even Old Glory. Poor girl, she wasn’t [...]

San Clemente’s Wheeler North Reef

cadivingnews.com — Artificial reefs are nothing new to Southern California, but the Wheeler North Reef in San Clemente raises the bar in terms of its size and scope. Named after Wheeler J. North, a noted marine biologist who studied California’s coastal kelp forests, its creation stems from a 1989 Marine Review Committee report that found the cloudy water discharged by the San Onofre [...]

Sinking the Kawishiwi

scubadiving.com — While the passage of two California laws have helped clear a path to bring the USS Kawishiwi – a decommissioned 655‐ foot Neosho-class fleet oiler ‐ closer to becoming an artificial reef outside the Dana Point Harbor in Southern California, a spokesperson for the project said it could take a minimum of two years before the vessel is sunk. Former Dana Point mayor [...]

By |August 27th, 2011|Environment|

New home pays homage to Greene & Greene

The design of the newly built Craftsman in Long Beach was heavily influenced by Greene & Greene. (Steven Weaver) latimes.com — To say Steve Weaver is a Greene & Greene fan is an understatement. His two-story Craftsman in the Belmont Park neighborhood of Long Beach is a hybrid of classic Arts and Crafts styling and modern function. Portions look like they are [...]

By |August 14th, 2011|Real Estate|
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