Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of resume-writing-services.reviews
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of lillypadweddings.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of parallelwireless.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of worldscholarshipforum.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of sajjadifar.blogsky.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of gratis-malvorlagen.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of ingcontreras.com.ar
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of spaghettibastard.tumblr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of lagloriosabutteler4.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of theindianstockbrokers.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of openartfoundation.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
FRONT PAGE
Volume 4, Issue 34 | April 26, 2019 0 Police Files Newport Beach murder suspect of two in custody Yesterday, April 25, the Newport Beach Police Department arrested Jamon Rayon HOAG CLASSIC FRIDAY TEE TIMES Hoag Classic Newport Beach Country Club Tee Times – Friday, March 6 Round 1 1st Tee 10:30 a.m. Darren Clarke Larry Mize Loren Roberts Winding Bay, BAH Columbus, GA Memphis, TN 10:40 a.m. Ken Duke Robert Karlsson Tom Byrum Stuart, FL SWEDEN, SWE San Antonio, TX 10:50 a.m. Jeff Sluman Rod Pampling Duffy Waldorf Delray Beach, FL Brisbane, AUSLas Vegas, NV
FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bail NEWPORT 2 ENSENADA ELAPSED CORRECTED ULDB-MAXI CLUB TIME Newport 2 Ensenada Yacht Elapsed Corrected ULDB-MAXI Club Time Vesper David Team NHYC 16:41:01 20:09:21 Destroyer Jim Bailey NHYC 17:14:5920:16:14
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Fair Game By TOM JOHNSON Summer gets started early in Newport Beach Summer officially begins on Friday, June 21, at 8:54 a.m. But for Newport Beach, you’d have to move that up almost a FAIR GAME - STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM Volume 4, Issue 28 | April 5, 2019 Police Files Find my iPhone app leads police to stolen vehicle On Saturday afternoon, March 30, a Newport Beach Police Officer was sent to the 3000 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH SS3-1 NEWPORT BEACH City Council Staff Report COUNCIL STAFF REPORT CITY OF August 9, 2016 Study Session Item No. SS3 ABSTRACT: Following an overview of the City’s permit regulations for short term lodging(STL) at the
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Volume 4, Issue 11 | February 5, 2019 0 Police Files Trio arrested in alleged ID theft ring bust Newport Beach Police arrested three out-of-town people at various locations to break up FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORTFRONT PAGEPHILANTHROPYLETTERSARCHIVESCONTACT USNEWPORT'S BEST BETS 090816 The death totals for the county were 18 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to 5,056. As of yesterday, May 27, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,896,603 tests to date. There are 61 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 18 are in ICU.STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
FRONT PAGE
Volume 4, Issue 34 | April 26, 2019 0 Police Files Newport Beach murder suspect of two in custody Yesterday, April 25, the Newport Beach Police Department arrested Jamon Rayon HOAG CLASSIC FRIDAY TEE TIMES Hoag Classic Newport Beach Country Club Tee Times – Friday, March 6 Round 1 1st Tee 10:30 a.m. Darren Clarke Larry Mize Loren Roberts Winding Bay, BAH Columbus, GA Memphis, TN 10:40 a.m. Ken Duke Robert Karlsson Tom Byrum Stuart, FL SWEDEN, SWE San Antonio, TX 10:50 a.m. Jeff Sluman Rod Pampling Duffy Waldorf Delray Beach, FL Brisbane, AUSLas Vegas, NV
FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bail NEWPORT 2 ENSENADA ELAPSED CORRECTED ULDB-MAXI CLUB TIME Newport 2 Ensenada Yacht Elapsed Corrected ULDB-MAXI Club Time Vesper David Team NHYC 16:41:01 20:09:21 Destroyer Jim Bailey NHYC 17:14:5920:16:14
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Fair Game By TOM JOHNSON Summer gets started early in Newport Beach Summer officially begins on Friday, June 21, at 8:54 a.m. But for Newport Beach, you’d have to move that up almost a FAIR GAME - STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM Volume 4, Issue 28 | April 5, 2019 Police Files Find my iPhone app leads police to stolen vehicle On Saturday afternoon, March 30, a Newport Beach Police Officer was sent to the 3000 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH SS3-1 NEWPORT BEACH City Council Staff Report COUNCIL STAFF REPORT CITY OF August 9, 2016 Study Session Item No. SS3 ABSTRACT: Following an overview of the City’s permit regulations for short term lodging(STL) at the
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Volume 4, Issue 11 | February 5, 2019 0 Police Files Trio arrested in alleged ID theft ring bust Newport Beach Police arrested three out-of-town people at various locations to break up HOAG CLASSIC FRIDAY TEE TIMES Hoag Classic Newport Beach Country Club Tee Times – Friday, March 6 Round 1 1st Tee 10:30 a.m. Darren Clarke Larry Mize Loren Roberts Winding Bay, BAH Columbus, GA Memphis, TN 10:40 a.m. Ken Duke Robert Karlsson Tom Byrum Stuart, FL SWEDEN, SWE San Antonio, TX 10:50 a.m. Jeff Sluman Rod Pampling Duffy Waldorf Delray Beach, FL Brisbane, AUSLas Vegas, NV
NEWPORT 2 ENSENADA ELAPSED CORRECTED ULDB-MAXI CLUB TIME Newport 2 Ensenada Yacht Elapsed Corrected ULDB-MAXI Club Time Vesper David Team NHYC 16:41:01 20:09:21 Destroyer Jim Bailey NHYC 17:14:5920:16:14
NEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay Drive FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Fair Game By TOM JOHNSON Summer gets started early in Newport Beach Summer officially begins on Friday, June 21, at 8:54 a.m. But for Newport Beach, you’d have to move that up almost a 6 - GOLD-HATTED LOVER, HBHS, COMPUTER-GENERATED ART.JPG 6 - Gold-Hatted Lover, HBHS, computer-generated art.jpg FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 33 | April 23, 2019 Police Files Double homicide in Newport Beach A man and woman were found dead Sunday night, April 21,at the Villa Siena
STU NEWS NEWPORT
ExifII* Ducky ,http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ Adobed ! 1"s 6 AQ Rr taq 23457 B# b ҃ô U $ CSdG cT' D % q 3 4!1 2r AQ aBR " D5 E b# $ ? S@ P( @ P( @ P( @ PAq y hO Y[ Ȗ STU NEWS NEWPORTTRANSLATE THIS PAGE ExifII* Ducky ,http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ Adobed ! 1 AQa"2 q # BR br 3 S $Uu7 CcsTdt 6 4D %5 ÄE !1 QAaq "2 R Br3 b4 #s$ C ? 4 fdU [ : @ V Wu6 W إ H;Xx 5 j ng FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Click on photo for a larger image (L-R) Balboa Lily’s Sonia Magee, Thomas Elms and Chanel Garcia More than 70 participating restaurants will offer special, two- or three-course, prix-fixe FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Volume 4, Issue 17 | February 26, 2019 0 Police Files OCSD Coroner reports 2018 homeless deaths, six in Newport Beach FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORTFRONT PAGEPHILANTHROPYLETTERSARCHIVESCONTACT USNEWPORT'S BEST BETS 090816 The death totals for the county were 18 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to 5,056. As of yesterday, May 27, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,896,603 tests to date. There are 61 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 18 are in ICU. FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bailFRONT PAGE
commercial burglary using forgery and fraud. Additional charges included grand theft from buildings, identity theft in order to get credit and other’s ID, possession of bad checks and receiving stolenproperty.
NEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay Drive 6 - GOLD-HATTED LOVER, HBHS, COMPUTER-GENERATED ART.JPG 6 - Gold-Hatted Lover, HBHS, computer-generated art.jpg GROUNDBREAKING-BEGINS,-OCMA-TO-BECOME-2.JPG (2000×1500) Groundbreaking-begins,-OCMA-to-become-2.jpg (2000×1500)STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Click on photo for a larger image (L-R) Balboa Lily’s Sonia Magee, Thomas Elms and Chanel Garcia More than 70 participating restaurants will offer special, two- or three-course, prix-fixe ANNABELLE'S-STORY-WITH-OWORI,-PAULO-AND-OKOLONG-USE.JPG Annabelle's-Story-with-Owori,-Paulo-and-Okolong-USE.jpg BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-RIBBON-CUTTING.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-ribbon-cutting.jpg (1500×998) FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORTFRONT PAGEPHILANTHROPYLETTERSARCHIVESCONTACT USNEWPORT'S BEST BETS 090816 The death totals for the county were 18 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to 5,056. As of yesterday, May 27, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,896,603 tests to date. There are 61 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 18 are in ICU. FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bailFRONT PAGE
commercial burglary using forgery and fraud. Additional charges included grand theft from buildings, identity theft in order to get credit and other’s ID, possession of bad checks and receiving stolenproperty.
NEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay Drive 6 - GOLD-HATTED LOVER, HBHS, COMPUTER-GENERATED ART.JPG 6 - Gold-Hatted Lover, HBHS, computer-generated art.jpg GROUNDBREAKING-BEGINS,-OCMA-TO-BECOME-2.JPG (2000×1500) Groundbreaking-begins,-OCMA-to-become-2.jpg (2000×1500)STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Click on photo for a larger image (L-R) Balboa Lily’s Sonia Magee, Thomas Elms and Chanel Garcia More than 70 participating restaurants will offer special, two- or three-course, prix-fixe ANNABELLE'S-STORY-WITH-OWORI,-PAULO-AND-OKOLONG-USE.JPG Annabelle's-Story-with-Owori,-Paulo-and-Okolong-USE.jpg BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-RIBBON-CUTTING.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-ribbon-cutting.jpg (1500×998) NEWPORT 2 ENSENADA ELAPSED CORRECTED ULDB-MAXI CLUB TIME Newport 2 Ensenada Yacht Elapsed Corrected ULDB-MAXI Club Time Vesper David Team NHYC 16:41:01 20:09:21 Destroyer Jim Bailey NHYC 17:14:5920:16:14
STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
GROUNDBREAKING-BEGINS,-OCMA-TO-BECOME-2.JPG (2000×1500) Groundbreaking-begins,-OCMA-to-become-2.jpg (2000×1500) SEGERSTROM AVE W W 20 19 18 SANTA ANA RIVER TRAIL 21 N E W P O R T C E N T E R D R 12 10 w w 9 11 1 2 6 7 8 5 w w w 3 4 w w AND SNACKS 25 26 15 w w w w w w w w 20 23 22 w 16 14 13 17 18 19 w 21 24 w w TALBERT REGIONAL BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-RIBBON-CUTTING.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-ribbon-cutting.jpg (1500×998) FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORT community for volunteer service over and above professional accomplishments. Former Mayor Rush Hill usually handles the duties of the surprise introduction by offeringFRONT PAGE
A: Parents need to be advocates for their kids. There are advocacy groups that are not focused on the cure enough. Especially for younger Duchenne patients, there is so much BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-YOUNGSTERS.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-youngsters.jpg (1500×998)NEWPORT BEACH
0 Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce to hold Marine Committee meeting tonight The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce Marine Committee meetsonce a month to
FAIR GAME - STUNEWSNEWPORT.COM Volume 4, Issue 24 | March 22, 2019 Police Files Man force enters boat on Lido Isle to consume alcohol, says NBPD FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORTFRONT PAGEPHILANTHROPYLETTERSARCHIVESCONTACT USNEWPORT'S BEST BETS 090816 The death totals for the county were 18 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to 5,056. As of yesterday, May 27, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,896,603 tests to date. There are 61 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 18 are in ICU. GROUNDBREAKING-BEGINS,-OCMA-TO-BECOME-2.JPG (2000×1500) Groundbreaking-begins,-OCMA-to-become-2.jpg (2000×1500) FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bail ANNABELLE'S-STORY-WITH-OWORI,-PAULO-AND-OKOLONG-USE.JPG Annabelle's-Story-with-Owori,-Paulo-and-Okolong-USE.jpgNEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay DriveSTUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
6 - GOLD-HATTED LOVER, HBHS, COMPUTER-GENERATED ART.JPG 6 - Gold-Hatted Lover, HBHS, computer-generated art.jpg FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Click on photo for a larger image (L-R) Balboa Lily’s Sonia Magee, Thomas Elms and Chanel Garcia More than 70 participating restaurants will offer special, two- or three-course, prix-fixe BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-RIBBON-CUTTING.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-ribbon-cutting.jpg (1500×998) BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-YOUNGSTERS.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-youngsters.jpg (1500×998) FRONT PAGE - STU NEWS NEWPORTFRONT PAGEPHILANTHROPYLETTERSARCHIVESCONTACT USNEWPORT'S BEST BETS 090816 The death totals for the county were 18 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to 5,056. As of yesterday, May 27, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,896,603 tests to date. There are 61 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 18 are in ICU. GROUNDBREAKING-BEGINS,-OCMA-TO-BECOME-2.JPG (2000×1500) Groundbreaking-begins,-OCMA-to-become-2.jpg (2000×1500) FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bail ANNABELLE'S-STORY-WITH-OWORI,-PAULO-AND-OKOLONG-USE.JPG Annabelle's-Story-with-Owori,-Paulo-and-Okolong-USE.jpgNEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay DriveSTUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
6 - GOLD-HATTED LOVER, HBHS, COMPUTER-GENERATED ART.JPG 6 - Gold-Hatted Lover, HBHS, computer-generated art.jpg FRONT PAGE LETTERS CALENDARS ARCHIVES SIGN UP CONTACT US Click on photo for a larger image (L-R) Balboa Lily’s Sonia Magee, Thomas Elms and Chanel Garcia More than 70 participating restaurants will offer special, two- or three-course, prix-fixe BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-RIBBON-CUTTING.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-ribbon-cutting.jpg (1500×998) BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-YOUNGSTERS.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-youngsters.jpg (1500×998) NOTABLE LOCAL FAMILY PURCHASES THE FUN ZONE 060421 Notable local family purchases the Fun Zone with a vision to protect the community treasure. By GARY SHERWIN. Last April as the pandemic was beginning its devastating attack, not just on public health, but also on hospitality businesses, Newport Beach resident David Pyle and his family decided to do something about it. NEWPORT 2 ENSENADA ELAPSED CORRECTED ULDB-MAXI CLUB TIME Newport 2 Ensenada Yacht Elapsed Corrected ULDB-MAXI Club Time Vesper David Team NHYC 16:41:01 20:09:21 Destroyer Jim Bailey NHYC 17:14:5920:16:14
STU NEWS NEWPORT
Stu News Newport
FAIR GAME - STU NEWS NEWPORT Volume 4, Issue 29 | April 9, 2019 Police Files Ongoing investigation turns up suspect, held on $1,000,000 bailNEWPORT BEACH
Volume 4, Issue 2 | January 4, 2019 0 Police Files Man arrested for cell phone robbery on NYE On Monday, Dec. 31, at 6:18 p.m., NBPD responded to a robbery call at Back Bay DriveFRONT PAGE
Front Page
FRONT PAGE
Volume 4, Issue 34 | April 26, 2019 0 Police Files Newport Beach murder suspect of two in custody Yesterday, April 25, the Newport Beach Police Department arrested Jamon RayonSTUNEWSNEWPORT.COM
stunewsnewport.com
ARC-BUTCHER-&-BAKER-INTERIOR-.JPG (2816×1492) ARC-Butcher-&-Baker-interior-.jpg (2816×1492) BOYS-&-GIRLS-CLUB-YOUNGSTERS.JPG (1500×998) Boys-&-Girls-Club-youngsters.jpg (1500×998)≡
* Front Page
* Philanthropy
* Letters
* Archives
* Sign Up
* Contact Us
* Stu News Laguna
* Stu News Dana Point59.8°F
Newport Beach
Facebook Twitter Email Share Volume 6, Issue 45 | June 4, 2021Search ... Search
* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Print_FAIR GAME_
By TOM JOHNSON
_PYLE FAMILY’S FUN ZONE ACQUISITION IS A GOOD SIGN FOR NEWPORTBEACH_
Perhaps the best local news of the week is that the PYLE FAMILY has announced plans to acquire the FUN ZONE from theDISCOVERY CUBE.
DAVID PYLE and family (son HENRY and daughter ANNIE) have purchased the property, not for redevelopment, but to enhance its historicalposition in town.
Boy, is that great to hear. Henry will oversee the acquisition and figure out next steps. GARY SHERWIN offers up his take and the complete story elsewhere in today’s _STU NEWS_.• • •
Also in today’s _Stu News_, reporter SARA HALL writes about some changes at the OC SHERIFF’S HARBOR location. The changes have to do with correcting some wrongs the COASTAL COMMISSION pointed out several years ago that the Sheriff’s Department did without permission. The Sheriff’s Department, along with OC PARKS, is trying to appease the Coastal Commission now, but it’s not without concern of thegeneral public.
In the past, the Sheriff’s Department closed off various docks, removed guest slips, changed hours of operations and added some offensive signage stating _Keep Out._ Now their proposal to the Coastal Commission for a June 9 hearing proposes among other things, the installation of a new 250 ft. long, 6 ft. wide cement walkway that will impact a small beach in the area. The walkway would result in the loss of roughly 3,000 sq. ft. ofusable beach.
Some folks are outraged and writing letters. The Sheriff’s Department wants the new walkway, while locals argue that an existing asphalt walkway has worked just fine for years. It’ll be interesting to watch.• • •
The 25TH ANNUAL NEWPORT BEACH VIRTUAL GARDEN TOUR, sponsored by SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS, is continuing all summer long. Check out the three video release dates with two hours of gardens to view. The next release is of THE THORTON GARDENS, a private nine-acre estatein SAN MARINO.
To purchase tickets, visit https://thesherman.org or call 949.673.2261. All proceeds support children’s education programs.• • •
There’s some excitement brewing as entertainment begins opening up…in a big way! After a year of virtually empty stages at SEGERSTROM CENTER FOR THE ARTS, releases of upcoming performances and series, from chamber music to cabaret, to readings and more, have filled the _Stu News_ inboxes this week. We will keep you posted onall the happenings.
• • •
Keep our beaches clean. The NEWPORT BEACH SURFRIDER FOUNDATION is having two beach cleanups coming up. The first is tomorrow, Saturday, June 5 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m., at 15th St. beach. You must REGISTER TO PARTICIPATE.
Look for the blue tent. Then two weeks later on Sunday, June 20 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m., is another cleanup next to the FARMERS’ MARKET at the NEWPORT PIER.• • •
CALIFORNIA NONPROFITS DAY is Wednesday, June 23. As such, ASSEMBLYWOMAN COTTIE PETRIE-NORRIS is seeking nominations for nonprofits that should be honored for their positive impacts on society. Six nonprofits will be honored, including one from each of the cities represented by the Assemblywoman’s District. Think services such as meal delivery, rental assistance, medical care, back-to-school donations, mentoring and homeless advocacy, just toname a few.
Nominations close this Monday, June 7. You can find a NOMINATION FORMHERE
.
• • •
“Candidate” DIANE DIXON will host a DISTRICT 1 VIRTUAL TOWN HALL focusing on Newport Beach issues on Thursday, June 16 from 5-6:30p.m.
There will be updates on public works, community development, the Harbor and public safety. Participants need to REGISTER HERE.
• • •
Tickets are now on sale for the MAYOR’S SUMMER RECEPTION to be held Wednesday, July 21 at NEWPORT BEACH COUNTRY CLUB. The event will celebrate the reopening of Newport Beach from the pandemic and offer an update courtesy of MAYOR BRAD AVERY. It’ll be an outdoor event on the lawn. The program begins with a reception at 6 p.m., program at 7:15 p.m. To purchase tickets, CLICK HERE.
Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintBY SARA HALL
The California Coastal Commission will consider an Orange County Harbor Patrol permit amendment next week for after-the-fact changes in use and reconfiguration, along with corrections for violations to a previously approved permit. During the CCC meeting on Wednesday, June 9, OC Parks Department is requesting a number of changes related to use, parking, signage, hours, amenities and access at 1901 Bayside Drive. Coastal staff is recommending approval with conditions. Officials from OC Parks are asking after-the-fact approval to amend the CDP to reconfigure the previously approved public beach parking spaces. The permit also seeks to establish canoe lockers and storagearea on the beach.
The permit is looking to formalize the shared use of the visitor dock with emergency/official use vessels, and to designate eight Orange County Sheriff’s Harbor Patrol parking spaces for public use on theweekends.
The request also includes a proposed change of the time limit for the dinghy dock tie-up from a maximum of 72 hours to 24 hours, with an allowance for longer tie-up upon notification to the OCSD Harbor Patrol on an as-needed basis. Extended hours for public parking availability are also being requested, from the current 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Other requests in the permit from OC Parks include installing wayfinding signage in the parking lot and dock facilities, two safety gates and fencing within the facility, and a kayak storage rack and canoe storage rack on Bayside Beach. OC Parks also proposes to install an approximately 250-foot-long concrete pathway and provide two beach wheelchairs onsite in order to be compliant with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The current permit application comes after OC Parks received a permit for other work at the site a number of years ago, and then received a notice of violation in 2019 for noncompliant development, mostly related to restricting public access. The original previously approved project included demolition of the existing Coast Guard station building and a portion of the surface parking lot for the installation of a new 174-foot-long bulkhead seaward of the existing bulkhead, replacement of existing OCSD Harbor Patrol official use and guest docks, 1,200 cubic yards of dredging, eelgrass habitat mitigation, a new surface parking lot and storm drain system and on-site placement of temporary Coast Guard facility. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_PHOTO BY SARA HALL
_ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT HARBOR PATROL AT THE 2021 OPENING OF NEWPORT TO ENSENADA_ A proposal to provide the public drop-off area for beach patrons as was required by a previous permit, but was never implemented, is also included in the current request. Coastal Commission enforcement staff sent a notice of violation to the OCSD Harbormaster in May 2019 about noncompliant development, including: change in use of two public guest docks to lifeguard boat storage; placement of “Keep Out” and “Authorized Personnel Only” signage at the entrance area to the public guest docks and on the public guest dock pilings facing toward Newport Harbor; change in public dinghy tie-up access from 72 hours maximum to 20 minutes maximum and placement of accompanying signage; change in use from visitor dock to emergency dock; relocation of 10 public beach parking spaces from the Commission-approved location; failure to provide a Commission-approved beach drop-off point for beach patrons; and placement of outrigger canoes on the public beach. “Such development activities individually and cumulatively result in a change in public access to a protected public resource,” without the proper permits or amendments, CCC staff wrote in their report onthe item.
After receiving the violation letter, the county removed the unpermitted signage and, in consultation with Commission staff, installed temporary signage in order to inform the public of the amenities at the site. County officials also adjusted the dinghy dock tie-up limits to the time frame now being requested(after-the-fact).
In an effort to mitigate the public access impacts resulting from the violations, and to improve public access going forward, OC Parks is proposing new public amenities and a new signage plan. Amenities proposed include: A public kayak and stand-up paddleboard storage rack at the sandy beach adjacent to the lifeguard headquarters; a marketing and publicity program to advertise the availability of the public guest slips and other public amenities to the general public, including how to rent the slips and the public moorings; and a public access program that provides free monthly participation in the canoe clubs for the public, with a targeted outreach program to environmental justice communities in OrangeCounty.
The aim is to increase boating access, specifically small watercraft activities at the facility and beach to a broader segment of the population that may not own larger boats, coastal staff explain in thereport.
“In developing this application, it was the overarching goal of the county to help facilitate and expand free and low-cost recreational opportunities at the site,” the staff report reads. The underlying coastal development permit includes 12 special conditions to protect coastal resources and maximize public access, including provisions the county failed to implement when the development was undertaken but will be implemented through the subject amendment, according to the CCC staff report. Commission staff are recommending additional special conditions be added to the permit to ensure that the development proposed in the subject permit amendment is consistent with the Coastal Act and the certified LCP. Conditions include submitting: A final site plan identifying the location of the pathway including any necessary curb cuts to facilitate a safe path of travel that connects to ADA restrooms, showers and public docks; a revised beach parking plan demonstrating all of the changes approved with this application; a public access program that provides free monthly participation in the canoe clubs for the public with targeted outreach to environmental justice communities, and to ensure that the public guest slips, public moorings and other public amenities are known to the general public; and a marketing and publicity program to advertise the dock space availability, including how to rent the slips and public moorings. The California Coastal Commission meets virtually June 9-11, starting at 9 a.m. each day. South Coast District (Orange County) items are on the agenda on Wednesday (June 9). The Orange County Harbor Patrol item is under the section for Permit Amendments, item 20a. The agenda, speaker request forms and more information can be foundHERE .
Speakers are asked to submit a request by 5 p.m. on June 8 (the day before the hearing) to assist with meeting management sign up. CCC will stop taking speaker requests by 8:30 a.m. on each day of themeeting.
Upon submittal of the speaker form, you will receive an email reply with a link to join the Zoom meeting. To listen in or comment by phone, call CCC staff at 415.904.5202. If you only wish to listen to the meeting by phone, staff will provide a call-in number. If you wish to speak on an agenda item by phone, be prepared to tell staff your name, which agenda item you wish to speak on and provide a telephone number where Commission staff may reachyou.
A live stream of the meeting may also be viewed HERE.
Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintCOURTESY OF SPIN
_JEAN WEGENER_
Jean Henderson Wegener, Chief Executive Officer of Serving People In Need (SPIN), passed away May 29. She was 74. Wegener led the local Orange County nonprofit for 30 years while successfully assisting homeless families with children return to self-sufficiency, becoming a champion to the underserved. During her tenure with SPIN, Wegener raised the bar in transforming the nonprofit from a small local volunteer agency, founded by Sam Boyce and members of Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, into one of Orange County’s most respected agencies. So far in 2021 SPIN has served 345 families including 480 adults and481 children.
Jean was born on August 13, 1946, and raised in West Chatham, New Jersey, to parents David and Margaret Henderson. She was beloved by her parents and shared many fond memories of her childhood including summers on the beach in Cape Cod with her brother and sister. Jean was a bright and tenacious student who attended Chatham High School and began college at Colby-Sawyer College in New London, New Hampshire. Jean finished her college career transferring to the University of Southern California, earning a bachelor’s degree in PoliticalScience.
She began her philanthropic service working with the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa. In addition, Jean also was a part of the Fieldstone Leadership Network, mentoring other executive directors. She worked with the Newport Beach Assistant City Manager on the review committee for the City’s Permanent Supportive Housing Project and on ad hoc committee to the city council for homelessness. Jean’s service to the community has been recognized by the California Assembly and the United States Senate. Other community service included membership in the Family Solutions Collaborative, the National Alliance to End Homelessness, the Costa Mesa Homeless Solutions Network, the Orange County Continuum of Care, Homeless Providers Forum and the Association of California Cities(Central).
Further, Wegener joined other executive directors meeting for the Orange County Continuum of Care, served on the fundraising and executive committees for Family Solutions Collaborative and participated in the Melinda Hoag Smith Center Partner meetings. She was also a serious advocate addressing issues relating to the John Wayne Airport affecting the community. She was known as a true force of nature. Jean devoted her life to serving her community and those struggling through difficult times. She fought hard for what she believed in and never backed down. Her courage to act to help those left behind in society changed the lives of literally thousands of people over three decades of service to SPIN. When no one else, and no other agency could help, Jean Wegener had an open door. This is her legacy. Jean will be missed by SPIN, the Orange County community, her family and many friends. In addition to Jean’s tremendous impact on her community, she will be remembered by her family for her love of miniature schnauzers, immaculate Christmas decorating skills and her passion for gardening. She is survived by her son Jeff Wegener, his wife Nicole and son Sean, along with her son Brian Wegener, his wife Emily and children Kenzieand Keegan Wegener.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday, June 5) at 1 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Newport Beach. A reception will follow at The Pacific Club. All are welcome. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation in Jean Wegener’s name to SPIN. Please go to www.spinoc.org.
Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintHOWALD PARK REHAB
BY AMY SENK
Last week, a group of city staff and dignitaries, armed with a traditional giant pair of scissors, cut the ribbon on the newly renovated Grant Howald Park, tucked into a corner near Fifth and Iris Avenues in Corona del Mar. While we watched kids climb and slide, many of us at the ceremony commented that it seemed like not so long ago when they used a symbolic golden shovel to break ground to begin the project. But to Michelle LeBron, a Corona del Mar resident and mom whose family uses the park frequently, the project’s roots date back years, when she first started a petition and met with city staff about the park’s conditions. I caught up with LeBron – who was praised and applauded at the ceremony last Tuesday – to find out more. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF MICHELLE LEBRON_MICHELLE LEBRON_
_Q:_ City Councilwoman Joy Brenner credits you for getting the ball rolling for the Grant Howald rehab project. Can you tell me more about your petition and other early efforts to push for improvements? _A:_ In July of 2016, I called Parks & Recreation requesting Grant Howald Park to be rehabbed and that they erect a memorial to give the history of who Grant Howald was and how he helped our community in philanthropy. The senior supervisor at that time seemed the least bit concerned with my request and asked me what was wrong with the park. I was utterly surprised at this question, so I asked if he’d been to the park himself. I then read off my list of items, and his response was we could paint the bench, we can power hose the area, we will look at the other things to see what more can be done. I concluded that I needed to make my point in numbers that support beautifying our neighborhood park. I put together a petition and distributed it through our local Nextdoor platform and forwarded it to Walt Howald (parks commissioner and son of the park’s namesake) to help push it to his friends and family members. _Q:_ Why is the park so important to you and your family, and why do you think it means so much to other residents? _A: _Grant Howald Park is nestled within the Flower Streets, the only safe space for our children to play who might not have a private back yard. At the time of advocating for rehab, my three children’s ages were 3, 5 and 6 years old. We practically lived at Grant Howald Park, six days a week. As a resident of the Flower Streets, we occupied a small townhome with a tiny courtyard. Grant Howald Park was our outdoor oasis, like most families in the village. Children attending Harbor View Elementary and after school go to aftercare at CYC (Community Youth Center) located at Grant Howald Park. I saw the youth center struggle with the older kids crammed onto a small playground and playing catch with a football on a strip of green grass with balls flying into the parking lot and kids running after them. I watched toddlers at the lower playground running up the stairs into the parking lot with little visibility because of shrubbery blocking views of incoming vehicles picking up kids and hard falls from slippery areas of tarp worn down, trash cans overfilled – and disregarded for too long. It was as though the city officials had forgotten about thishidden gem.
_Q:_ What were the biggest hurdles or obstacles? _A:_ I believe the biggest hurdle was getting in front of the City Council to request the funding of this project. It could not have happened without the massive support given by Parks & Recreation (Deputy Director) Sean Levin and his team, who met with me to discuss my concerns and compile new ideas for renovation. I had the most amazing people behind my petition – Joy Brenner, Walt Howald and local families in the village. It is true; it takes a village to make a change. I only lit the match to awaken what was there all along. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, RECREATION & SENIOR SERVICES DEPT. _NEW PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AT GRANT HOWALD PARK_ _Q: _What was the process like – can you describe what happenedalong the way?
_A:_ The process took five years. Alerting the community of what was to occur, gathering letters of support for the expansion that Parks & Recreation added, which was to construct a sidewalk on 5th Avenue and create a soccer field – a colossal undertaking that was greatly needed for the safety of our children walking from Harbor View Elementary down Fifth without a sidewalk. _Q: _What is your favorite part of the improvements that have beenmade?
_A:_ My favorite part is swapping the toddler playground to the upper level, giving the older kids a larger space at the lower level. This new element is transformational for our Community Youth Center, providing more open space for their pre-COVID occupancy of 50-plus kids after school and summer programs._~~~~~~~~_
_AMY SENK IS A LONGTIME RESIDENT OF CORONA DEL MAR AND A REGULAR CONTRIBUTOR TO STU NEWS NEWPORT._ Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintBY GARY SHERWIN
Last April as the pandemic was beginning its devastating attack, not just on public health, but also on hospitality businesses, Newport Beach resident David Pyle and his family decided to do something aboutit.
They stepped in and surprised restaurant and retail workers in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa with more than $450,000 in gift cards. It was their way of giving back to make things better for others in the community during a difficult time. That was an outrageously generous act. But this week the family topped themselves with the announcement that they are purchasing the BalboaFun Zone.
David Pyle, who is the son of the late actor Denver Pyle, is the founder of American Career College and West Coast University as well as a longtime resident. But it was his son Henry, 31, that was alerted to the Fun Zone sale. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF VISIT NEWPORT BEACH_GARY SHERWIN_
One day during a group text with his brother and other family members, who jointly invest in local industrial projects through their company Chartwell Real Estate Development, someone mentioned the sale and it surprised Henry. “The Fun Zone is for sale, wow,” he said. That day, they drew up deal points and quickly submitted an offer to Discovery Cube, who bought the Zone a few years ago and who reluctantly agreed to sell the property after COVID-19 changed theirdevelopment plans.
It was the perfect buyer according to Joe Adams, president of Discovery Cube. The Pyles were buying the asset not for redevelopment purposes, but to preserve the legacy of the Fun Zone and its cherishedhistory.
The museum won’t completely fade away from the Zone as the Pyles have agreed to let the museum’s education vessel, the _Dylan Ayers_, continue to dock as part of the deal. Trips will start again thisfall.
Several years ago, the Zone was also home to the Nautical Heritage Museum, where models of vessels from long ago were on display. Coincidently, it’s something David Pyle also has a deep interest in since he purchased the late noted businessman Malcolm Forbes’s nautical art collection. During a recent interview, Henry Pyle said that he and his family were honored that Discovery Cube “would trust us to take care of this incredibly iconic landmark.” While the purchase price is not being disclosed, Pyle said that his family is currently exploring the next steps to preserve the area and enhance it. The goal is to be a good local steward of the area and to keep the essential character of the Zone while also making it appealing to a new generation. It’s not hard to see why they madethe investment.
What attracted them was the sense that this locally iconic area, dating back more than 80 years, was where you could come and savor of bit of the carefree, endless summer that Newport Beach delivers sowell.
The Fun Zone’s brand has always been built on nostalgia, a belief of simpler pleasures best enjoyed with a first love or a first outing with a toddler. Where a chocolate-covered banana could also be anemotional balm.
But this beloved neighborhood has seen its challenges and it shows. Take a stroll around today and you’ll see tired buildings, vacancies and a lot of aging infrastructure. While the Ferris Wheel still turns and boat rentals are plentiful, there is a definitive sense that the grand dame has lost some of its magic. The Pyles, who have longstanding ties to the area, are committed to changing that. “There is so much potential to Balboa Village and there is tremendous value to be unlocked.” Henry will take the lead on the Fun Zone project and his sister Annie, who is an experienced designer, will work to develop a formal new plan that will take a couple of years to get approved and implement. In the meantime, they are looking at ways to clean up the area and make itmore attractive.
Adams brought vision and determination to the cause when the museum purchased the Zone after some previous failed redevelopment efforts. They crafted a dramatic new plan that would energize the area, add an interactive cultural institution, expand the docks and create special event space. Fundraising commenced. But like everything last year, COVID-19 turned everything upside down. With Discovery Cube closed and expenses accumulating, museum trustees decided they couldn’t pull it off and listed the property in December. They were disappointed in the huge setback but moved forward with an extensive renovation at their Santa Ana Museum that just opened to rave reviews. Like many people, I wondered whether our Fun Zone could be doomed as some anonymous developer could come in and modernize the asset to recoup their investment. City Councilwoman Diane Dixon, who represents the area, told me that she doubted the city would ever let the area be bulldozed. That’s the right call and it probably chased away some builders who had visions of expensive waterfront condos. With escrow expected to close at the end of July, Henry Pyle said this wasn’t a cash play but a chance to revitalize the area. “If you do something at a high quality, the rest will take care of itself. If people are excited about it, then the investment will work itselfout.”
The real goal is to bring the fun back to the Fun Zone. And they are doing it for all the right reasons. Not strictly as a business venture, but for a true love of the area. Bravo to that. _Gary Sherwin is President & CEO of Visit Newport Beach and NewportBeach & Company._
Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintAUTO FERRY FUN
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTO BY KEVIN PELLON (INSTAGRAM @SOCALSNAPZ) _SINCE 1919, BALBOA ISLAND FERRY HAS PROVIDED CONTINUOUS SERVICE FOR DRIVERS AND PASSENGERS IN VEHICLES, CYCLISTS AND PEDESTRIANS BETWEEN BALBOA ISLAND AND BALBOA PENINSULA IN NEWPORT BEACH_ Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintPOLICE FILES
BURGLAR DOES BALANCING ACT TO GAIN ACCESS TO SECOND STORY A residential burglary occurred in Newport Heights sometime between 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 27 and 3 p.m. on Monday, May 31. The incident took place in the 400 block of Santa Ana Ave. while the victims wereaway.
The unknown suspect(s) accessed the back yard through an unlocked side gate. They then stacked a patio chair on top of the outdoor backyard bar to access a ledge. From the ledge, the suspect was able to getonto the balcony.
The suspect then made an unsuccessful attempt to shatter a sliding glass door, and then broke the window next to a door to eventually gain entry to the house. Once inside, the drawers in the master bedroom and a hallway closet were ransacked before the suspect fled the scene. The victim reported losses that included jewelry. No suspect information was available. DOG GREETS BURGLAR IN HALLWAY TO PREVENT ANY LOSS A residential burglary occurred on Augusta Lane in the Canyon Hills community at approximately 4:15 a.m. on Thursday, May 27. The victim was sleeping when an unknown suspect accessed the residence through an unlocked exterior pedestrian garage door and then proceeded through the unlocked interior garage pedestrian door into the home. Once inside, the suspect was confronted by a barking dog in the hallway and entered the first open room near him and attempted to close the door behind him. When the dog stopped barking and left the area, the suspect fled the scene through a side door. There was no loss reported. Newport Beach Police did obtain some suspect information, saying it was a male with curly hair wearing a hoodie. Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintSHOWCASE
The Newport-Mesa Unified School District is presenting their 2021 Visual Art Showcase free online between now and Thursday, June 10. The show offers the “best of student artwork from all NMUSD high schools” and from the “artists of tomorrow” from District middleschools.
Despite the challenges of online learning over much of the last year, 14 different mediums were used by high school student artists. The theme of the show is “Be Moved. Be Fulfilled. Be Inspired.” Additionally, best of artwork is presented in one “gallery” that has been juried by art professionals. Newport Harbor High School’s Kaylee Heartman won the Best in Show for her watercolor titled_ I Can Give You the World_. She also won first place in the Painting category for an oil painting titled M_akeMe Plastic_.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ WATERCOLOR BY KAYLEE HEARTMAN _NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL’S KAYLEE HEARTMAN WON THE BEST IN SHOW WITH THIS WATERCOLOR TITLED “I CAN GIVE YOU THE WORLD”_ The Showcase winners are:Best in Show
Kaylee Heartman, NHHS, _I Can Give You the World_Digital Design
First Place – Daniel Shin, CMHS, _The Battle Zone_ Second Place – Eber Martinez, EHS, _Dream City Thru The Lens_ Third Place – Seydi Bierman-Bustillos, ECHS, Surrealism Collage inPIXLR
Pastels
First Place – Jenny Flores, CMHS, _The Beginning of the End_ Second Place – Isabel Kehoe, EHS, _Las Flores Rosa_ Third Place – Tiffany Engel, EHS, _Sunset Maroon_Painting
First Place – Kaylee Heartman, NHHS, _Make Me Plastic_ Second Place – Jose Villegas, CMHS, _Xolo_ Third Place – Anneliese Rodriguez, CdMHS, _Starting Over_Photography
First Place – Christian Adame, NHHS, Photography Second Place – Evan Wu, CdMHS, _Moody Shack_ Third Place – Fernando Mendoza, CMHS, Photography/Light PaintingMixed Media
First Place – Wynter Somera, CMHS, _Smile_ Second Place – Bella Rizzo, ECHS, Mixed Media Collage Third Place – Cayman Zack, CdMHS, ContrastPrint Making
First Place – Ava Muniz, CMHS, _Golden Koi_ Second Place – Yoshino Haiku, CMHS, Mono-Print w/ ink Third Place – Lei Lawson, CMHS, _Punk Rock Girl_ Hand-built Ceramics-Functional First Place – Pilar Olallo, CMHS, _Jones_ Second Place – Gemma Lopez, NHHS, _Death’s Third Eye Jar_ Third Place – Katherine Eimers, NHHS, _Brutalist Box_Craft
First Place – Eddie Peterson, NHHS, _Mindset_ Second Place – Eddie Peterson, NHHX, _Aluminum Pelican_ Third Place – Josseline Gonzalez Reyes, Cloud Campus, Pop-upDrawing
First Place – Wynter Somera, CMHS, _Abiding Time_ Second Place – Anneliese Rodriguez, CdMHS, _Fear of God_ Third Place – Paige Nguyen, CdMHS, _Star Catching_ Sculpture/Non-Clay Media First Place – Brianna Kash, CMHS, _Creative Castle_ Second Place – Sara Ertac, CdMHS, _Bonsai in a Bowl_ Third Place – Chase Bergstrom, CdMHS, _Bonsai_Watercolor
First Place – Carina Wang, NHHS, _Bubble Milk Tea Sadness Road_ Second Place – Carina Wang, NHHS, _The Composition_ Third Place – Zirou Wang, CdMHS, _Urgency_ Hand-built Ceramics-Non-Functional First Place – Gemma Lopez, NHHS, _Simper_ Second Place – Ed Gaites, CMHS, _Sucker Punch_ Third Place – Kyra Kirsch, CMHS, _Weeping_ Wheel-thrown Ceramics First Place – William Harrington, CMHS, _Bobby the Bubble Vase_ Second Place – Logan Foell, NHHS, _Sunset Skies_ Third Place – Logan Foell, NHHS, _Whimsy and Mums_Film/Animation/Gifs
First Place – Emma Goodman, Gavin Jimenez, Lexi Jaeger & Nathan Sweet, EHS, _Chateau_ Second Place – Max Ames, CMHS, _The Argument_ Third Place – Giselle Castro, EHS, _Wolf in the Woods_ (CdMHS-Corona del Mar High School, CMHS-Costa Mesa High School, ECHS-Early College High School, EHS-Estancia High School, NHHS-NewportHarbor High School)
See all the award-winning entries and more HERE.
Open story in new window ... -------------------------* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintWINNERS
Exchange Club of Newport Harbor (ECNH) has announced the selection of 10 graduating seniors chosen from among the four high schools within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District (NMUSD) to receive their annual “Accepting the Challenge of Excellence” (A.C.E.) awards. Each award consists of a $3,000 educational scholarship to help defray the costs of furthering their education. The students were honored at the ECNH’s luncheon at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club on May 13. Cynthia Strasmann, the coordinator of the event, said, “Their counselors selected the students because they have overcome some adversity during their lives, have strived to graduate and have plans on furthering their education.” _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_COURTESY OF ECNH
_CYNTHIA STRASMANN, CHAIR OF THE A.C.E. AWARDS PROGRAM_ Seven students were selected from Back Bay and Monte Vista HighSchools:
–JORGE CASTILLO, who plans to attend Santa Ana College in the fall to be trained in high technology auto repair. –YAZIRY CASTILLO, who will enroll at College of the Sequoias, then transfer to a four-year institution to obtain a nursing degree. –CHELSY AMIEL CORTEZ who plans to attend Orange Coast College (OCC) and work towards a nursing degree. –AUDREY JOHNSON, who plans to enroll at Golden West Community College to pursue nursing as a profession. –JILIAN LORENZ, who will be attending OCC to major in nutrition with a minor in psychology. –MADDILINE MCNAMER, who will be going to Santa Ana College, transferring to a four-year institution, and attending law school tobecome an attorney.
–BRIANNA SERRANO, who graduated early this year and is currently enrolled at UEI College in Garden Grove to pursue a career as amedical assistant.
The following students were selected by their counselors from each of the other three schools in the district: From Costa Mesa High, JACKSON WRUBEL, who will be attending OCC in the fall and is planning on furthering his education at a four-year school to get a teaching credential with a degree in history. –From Estancia High, LESLIE BANOS, who is planning to attend Cal State Dominguez Hills and wants to go into social work. –From Newport Harbor High, EMILY RINCON, who is planning on going to San Diego State University in the fall to pursue nursing. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor is the local chapter of the oldest service organization in America, having served the Newport Beach community for more than 90 years. Besides furnishing academic scholarships for high school seniors, its mission includes the prevention of child abuse and programs benefiting active and inactive military personnel and first responders. ECNH is recognized locally as the organization which presents the “Field of Honor” at Castaways Park, overlooking the Back Bay of Newport Beach, where 1,776 large American flags are proudly displayed between Armed Forces Day and Memorial Day each year. For membership and donor information about ECNH, who they are and what they do, visit www.exchangeclubofnewportharbor.com.
Open story in new window ... Creative Solutions in Web and Print DesignNeed help with
a project?
FOR OVER 3 YEARS
LOGO DESIGN
MENU DESIGN
PACKAGE DESIGN
BROCHURE DESIGN
LOGO DESIGN
PRODUCT LOGO DESIGN
LOGO DESIGN
* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintNATURE CENTER
The Southern California Plein Air Painters Association (SOCALPAPA) and Environmental Nature Center (ENC) will host the SOCALPAPA Paints California: Plein Air Art Show and Sale this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Original works of art from SOCALPAPA artists will showcase the scenic beauty and rich diversity of California’s natural heritage. Artwork will be displayed on ENC patios and at designated trail locations throughout the five-acre site. Paintings are in oil, acrylic, watercolor and/or pastel. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_COURTESY OF ENC
_“PEACEFUL POND” DISPLAYED AT THE ENC IS BY A SOCALPAPA MEMBER_ Visitors can view art, watch artists as they paint and enjoy a picnic lunch (bring your own!) under the shade of native trees. _(ENC’s Zero Waste policy prohibits the bringing of Styrofoam or single-useplastics on site.)_
Guests will also enjoy live music both days. On Saturday (June 5) hear Sweetwater Creek Band, a unique group that enjoys interweaving various nationalities of folk and Celtic music, such as Irish, Scottish, Cajun and Swedish, with traditional Bluegrass and Gospel tunes. Then Sunday (June 6), enjoy the Velvet Bow String Duo, featuring the diverse backgrounds and training of multi-instrumentalists Dan Elliott (cello) and Susan Lachner (violin), who blend in classical and folk music in a delightful and elegant way. Part of all art sales will be donated to the ENC, allowing a partial charitable tax deduction. The Environmental Nature Center is located at 1601 E. 16th St., Newport Beach. For more information, visit www.encenter.org.
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintJune 13.
The production is part of South Coast Repertory’s Theatre for a Young Generation program and is the first show of their 2021 Spring/Summer season. Suitable for ages 4 and up, this family-friendly performance is directed by Emmy award winner Shannon Flynn and filmed with a multi-camera setup to provide theatre lovers everywhere with the best seat in the house. Registration is free, however, there are a limited number of tickets available for this virtual performance. For tickets, sign up on the Newport Beach Public Library website. Once registered, a one-time access link will be sent to the connected email address for viewing on the South Coast Repertory streaming website. Viewers will have 24 hours to complete their streaming, with an end date on June 13 at 11:59 p.m. Only one ticket will be availableper email address.
For more information, visit the Newport Beach Public Library website at www.newportbeachlibrary.org . Tickets are funded by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission who provide various arts programs and events for the cultural enrichment of our community, including visual, educational and performing arts. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintSWELL’S UP
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTO BY STAN SIEVERS (INSTAGRAM @STANSIEVERS/STANSIEVERSPHOTO.COM) _WAVES ARE PROJECTED TO REACH 8-12 FEET AT THE WEDGE THIS WEEKEND INNEWPORT BEACH_
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Printfairgrounds.”
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF SENATOR DAVE MIN _SENATOR DAVE MIN (D-IRVINE)_ “I’m thankful to my colleagues for passing SB 264, which stops the sale of firearms and ammunition on state property like county fairgrounds,” Min said. “County fairgrounds are intended to be family-friendly venues. Instead, they’ve become known for hosting gun shows. While the Second Amendment protects the rights of individuals to bear arms, it does not require our great State of California to use taxpayer-owned property to disseminate more deadly firearms into our communities. Given the clear linkage between the sale of guns and the likelihood of gun violence in a community, our state must stop being in the business of selling guns.” Over recent years, the Orange County Fairgrounds has regularly held Crossroads of the West Gun Shows. In fact, one is being held this weekend, June 4-6, featuring gun and western Americana. The show will continue, as the bill now heads to the Assembly. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintTHIS PAST WEEK
_Stu News Newport_ is now reporting COVID-19 numbers on a weekly basis, as reported by the OC Health Care Agency. This week, May 28-June 3, there have been six new cases in Newport Beach and no new deaths, bringing the overall totals to 3,919 cases reported to date and 76 overall deaths. During the past week, the County reported a total of 238 new cases, raising the total to 255,347 to date. The death totals for the County were 14 for the week, bringing the overall total number of deaths to5,070.
As of yesterday, June 3, Orange County has performed a cumulative of 3,941,688 tests to date. There are 60 current cases of hospitalized patients in Orange County, of which 16 are in ICU. For questions about the data presented by the County, call 714.834.2000 or email ETeam@ochca.com. To view the County’s data dashboard, click HERE.
COVID-19 numbers are updated weekly by _Stu News Newport_ in Friday’s new edition. _CLICK ON PHOTOS FOR LARGER IMAGES_ DATA COURTESY OF OC HEALTH CARE AGENCY Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintTICKETS GO ON SALE
As the pandemic winds down and isolation becomes a thing of the past, live music and in-person audiences will return to the Segerstrom Center for the Arts with the 2021-2022 Chamber Music Series. Each year, the Center’s series presents ensembles and musicians who have reached the pinnacle of the classical music world. This season’s series includes the return of series favorites Emerson String Quartet, Takács String Quartet, St. Lawrence String Quartet, Calidore String Quartet and the Auryn Quartet, plus series debuts of the Esmé and Mozart Piano Quartet. Guest soloists are pianist Stephen Prustman returning with the St. Lawrence String Quartet and soprano Monica Shober in her Chamber Music Series debut, Armen Guzelimian will perform with the Auryn Quartet and baritone Benjamin Howard in his series debut, and Soo Yeon Lyuh will appear with Esmé String Quartet. The Takács String Quartet and the Calidore String Quartet will perform premieres of two new works commissioned by generous Center Chamber Music Series donors Elizabeth and Justus Schlichting. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SEGERSTROM CENTER FOR THE ARTS _SOO YEON LYUH APPEARING WITH ESMÉ STRING QUARTET IS AMONG THE EXCITING ACTS GRACING THE STAGE IN THIS YEAR’S CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES_ All performances will be in Samueli Theater and include preview talks by Dr. Byron Adams one hour prior to the concerts. Dr. Adams studied piano with May Lou Wesley Kosnick and composition with Gurney Kennedy at Jacksonville University. He received a Master of Music degree from the University of Southern California, where his principal composition teacher was Morten Lauridsen. He was awarded his doctoral degree from Cornell University, studying composition with Karl Husa and musicology with William W. Austin. He is currently a professor of music at the University of California, Riverside. Subscriptions for all seven concerts are $182 and are on sale now at the Center’s website, www.SCFTA.org/subscriptions , or by calling 714.556.2787. Single tickets will go on sale approximately eight weeks prior to individual engagements. For inquiries about group ticket discounts, call the Group Services office at 714.755.0236. The dates for each are St. Lawrence String Quartet + Stephen Prustman and Monica Schober, September 21, 8 p.m.; Auryn Quartet, October 10, 3 p.m.; Mozart Piano Quartet, October 30, 8 p.m.; Takács String Quartet, December 8, 8 p.m.: Calidore String Quartet, February 17, 2022, 8 p.m.; Esmé String Quartet, March 18, 2022, 8 p.m.; and Emerson String Quartet, May 5, 2022, 8 p.m. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Printalarms and more).
What if there was one app that brought all of them together? There is. The Cox Homelife App integrates all of your home monitoring in one place and, to give you added flexibility, you have the freedom to use different products and brands. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTOS COURTESY OF COX COMMUNICATIONS _FROM PULLING UP A MOVIE TO VIEWING YOUR HOMELIFE CAMERA, THE CONTOUR VOICE REMOTE IS YOUR GO-TO OPTION_ Not relishing the idea of running out the door or shuffling the family through the airport this summer? No problem. If you want a relaxing day binge watching TV from the couch, but you still want to see who’s at the door or dim the lights, the Contour Voice Remote is your go-to option. It can share recommendations, pull up a movie, allow you to view your Homelife Camera feed while you watch your show and set the mood…all with just your voice. Can’t find your remote or smartphone? No worries. The Cox Security touchscreen control panel offers the same options from within your home. It should be easy to relax and enjoy summer no matter what your plans are. Your technology should be your companion, helping keep watch when you can’t. Because households rely on services like Homelife to protect their homes, it’s important to have access to fast internet speeds. Cox makes gig speeds available to all customers’ households, meaning your peace of mind and the safety of your home and loved ones is possible regardless of distance. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _COX HOMELIFE MAKES COMMUNICATING WITH YOUR DEVICES EASY_ We all know, however, that reliable internet speed is only as good as the reach of your network; Cox Panoramic Wifi powers extremely strong internet connectivity. With it, you will enjoy maximum Wifi coverage and performance. And, with free Advanced Security from Cox, you know your network and Wifi devices will always be protected. It’s a smarter, more personalized way to safeguard your home Wifi network from the dangers that live on the web. From voice control to easy finger taps on your screen, your smart home should be _smart _in more ways than one. Homelife from Cox not only provides ease of use from one control hub – but also gives you added peace of mind with 24/7 professionally monitored security. And, with Cox’s recent $10 billion investment project, they are making this possible nationwide – powering our smart homes, smart businesses, and smart communities today and in the future. _This is paid content by Cox Communications. Cox provides residents in the Newport Beach area with digital cable television, telecommunications and home automation services. Cox also provides scholarships to local high school students in its service area through its Cox Cares Foundation. For more information, visit __www.cox.com__._
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintFESTIVAL
A true-life, six-decade Hollywood love story is featured as the final digital reading in South Coast Repertory’s (Artistic Director David Ivers and Managing Director Paula Tomei) 2021 Pacific Playwrights Festival (PPF), an annual showcase of new works. The concert reading of the new musical _Harold & Lillian,_ with book and lyrics by Dan Collins, music by Julianne Wick Davis and based on the documentary film Daniel Raim, streams June 21-27. Tony and Obie Award winner Michael Greif (_Rent, Grey Gardens, Dear Evan Hansen) _will direct; Harold and Lillian will be portrayed by Michael McKean and Annette O’Toole, who lead a cast of six. The high-quality film production of this reading, created with a multi-camera setup, captures the best qualities of traditional play reading. Tickets are $19 per streaming device and are available onlineat www.scr.org .
_DAN COLLINS (BOOK AND LYRICS) AND JULIANNE WICK DAVIS (MUSIC) OF THE NEW MUSICAL “HAROLD & LILLIAN”_ _Harold & Lillian _follows the Hollywood romance of storyboard artist Harold Michelson and film researcher Lillian Michelson. Beginning with their elopement after Harold came home from World War II, their marriage spanned six decades during which time they overcame daunting personal challenges and made surprising movie magic. Harold was the storyboard artist for such classic movies as _The Ten Commandments, West Side Story _and_ The Graduate. _ Lillian conducted research for numerous films including _The Birds _and _Fiddler on the Roof. _ Harold passed away in 2007, but in 2017, the Michelsons received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Academy of Dramatic Arts, the first behind-the-scenes non-actors to have been given the honor. Lillian will celebrate her 93rd birthday on June 21, the day that SCR’s concert reading of _Harold & Lillian _is released. She livesin Los Angeles.
“_Harold & Lillian_, with its powerhouse artistic team and its distinctly Southern California story, is an exciting work to close out the 23rd Pacific Playwrights Festival,” said Artistic Director David Ivers. “Just as we’ve brought digital innovation to the festival this year, _Harold & Lillian_ is the result of other thrilling initiatives within our new play development program, The Lab@SCR – specifically our dedication to fostering new musicals and stories centered on California and California artists.” The cast also includes Karole Foreman, Roland Rusinek, Jacques C. Smith and Jennifer Leigh Warren. The creative team includes Matt Deitchman, music director, and Joanne DeNaut, CSA, casting. Kathryn Davies is the stage manager and Jerry Patch is the dramaturg. Created in 1998, the Pacific Playwrights Festival has grown into one of the leading festivals of new plays in the country and showcases some of the best new work on SCR’s radar. The festival offerings generate lively conversation, future world premieres and subsequent productions. The previous 22 festivals have introduced such award-winning plays as _A Doll’s House, Part 2_ by Lucas Hnath, _Cambodian Rock Band _by Lauren Yee, _Vietgone _by Qui Nguyen, _Marjorie Prime _by Jordan Harrison, _Intimate Apparel _by Lynn Nottage, _Anna in the Tropics _by NiloCruz, _The Language Archive _by Julia Cho and the Pulitzer Prize-winning _Rabbit Hole_ by DavidLindsay-Abaire.
The Pacific Playwrights Festival Honorary Producers are Sally Anderson and Tom Rogers, Laurie and Steve Duncan, Kristen and Adrian Griggs, Samuel and Tammy Tang, and Linda and Tod White. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintUPDATE
The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Irvine Chamber will present a joint June Economic and Financial Update via Zoom on Thursday, June 10 at 11:30 a.m. The update will feature Christopher G. Schwarz, Ph.D., the Associate Professor of Finance Faculty Director at UCI’s Paul Merage School of Business, as well as the Center for Investment and Wealth Management. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_COURTESY OF NBCC
_CHRISTOPHER G. SCHWARZ, PH.D._ During his time at UCI, he has been published in leading academic and practitioner finance journals. His research has also been cited by the _New York Times_, _LA Times_, _Wall Street Journal_ and the _Financial Times_ and has provided a number of economic forecasts. Prior to arriving at UCI, Schwarz received his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, during which he was also a Visiting Doctoral Fellow at Yale University’s International Center of Finance. He received his B.S. from Babson College in Wellesley, Mass. The webinar, which is a multi-chamber event that includes participation from more than 25 chamber-related organizations, will offer thoughts on the economy and financial markets as the economyprepares to reopen.
To register to attend the free program, GO HERE.
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Printyour heart.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTOS COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS _ERIN AGUIAR, HORTICULTURE DIRECTOR AT SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS_ The players in this romantic drama have all adapted individually to lure, trap and digest insects and other critters in their own unique way. The American pitcher plant, _Sarracenia, grows tall with long_, slender tubes. Insects are attracted to the color and scent and by the nectar-like secretion on the lip of the pitcher. The insects slip into the tube, guided by angled hairs, as the modified leaves secrete digestive enzymes to consume their prey. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _AMERICAN PITCHER PLANTS, SARRACENIA, ARE AVAILABLE IN MYRIAD OF COLORS AND PATTERNS_ Sundews, in the _Drosera _genus, are the delicate sweethearts in the carnivorous world. The arching tendrils secrete sticky mucilage that glistens like tiny jewels in the sun. Small-winged insects get caught and struggle as the alluring coils tighten around their bodies and slowly digest them with specialized enzymes. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _DROSERA, SUNDEWS, USE THEIR TENTACLE-SHAPED LEAVES AND DROPLETS OF STICKY MUCILAGE TO TRAP THEIR PREY_ The infamous Venus fly trap’s name refers to Venus, the Roman goddess of love. The botanical name, _Dionaea _“daughter of Dione,” refers to Venus’ Greek counterpart, the goddess Aphrodite. The concave clamshell leaves lay open and silently await their prey. Small ants and winged insects are enticed by the sweet nectar produced on the rim of the mouth. As the insect passes over the large teeth to feed, it touches small hairs, stimulating the mouth to close. An electrical current signals the concave trap to reverse itself forcing the teeth to intertwine. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _VENUS FLY TRAP, DIONAEA, SITS IN WAIT FOR ITS PREY TO LAND ON ITSTRAP-SHAPED LEAVES_
Like a classic summer fling, these marsh plants can be enjoyed during the warmer seasons before they go dormant for the winter. Have an appetite for rare and unusual plants? Visit the Carnivorous Plant Show and Sale at Sherman Library & Gardens, Saturday, June 19 and Sunday, June 20. Learn from the Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, SCCPE, and see breathtaking carnivorous plants on display and shop at the plant sale. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _EVEN DEADLY PLANTS LIKE THIS SARRACENIA CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL DELICATEFLOWERS_
_Erin Aguiar is Horticulture Director at Sherman Library & Gardens. She enjoys discovering the intersection of plants, places and people._ Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintBeach.
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintPET OF THE WEEK
_Stu News Newport_ is delighted to be working with the Newport Beach Animal Shelter to help get the word out in search of loving homes for pets that deserve a warm, nurturing environment and a place to call“home.”
The shelter still has pretty Paisley for adoption. She came into the shelter totally underweight and has really filled out since she’s been there. She’s 10 years of age, loves attention and loves it so much that she definitely wants to be the only queen bee that’s feline in the household. She is truly a gorgeous domestic long hair. Her fur is really silky. She’s a great eater and has no bad habits. She is just totally into spending time with others and getting lots ofpets.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF NEWPORT BEACH ANIMAL SHELTER_MEET PAISLEY_
If you’d love to share life with a really interactive cat, please feel free to contact the Newport Beach Animal Shelter and they’ll be happy to set up an appointment for you to meet Paisley. Contact the shelter landline at 949.718.3454. If you’d like to get the adoption process started, please visit the shelter’s nonprofit’s website at www.FONBAS.org to obtain the required application, and after it is completed, you can email it to aco@nbpd.org for review. Newport Beach Animal Shelter adoption fees: –Adult Dogs - $150–Puppies - $225
–Adult Cats - $90
–Kittens - $110
Also, consider becoming a member of an incredible nonprofit that supports the city’s efforts with providing wonderful opportunities to stray, injured, ill and owner-surrendered domestic pets. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> PrintACCEPTED
It is no secret that businesspeople are better prepared to lead and serve a community when they know its inner workings and what its needs are. This is why each year nearly 30 community leaders participate in the Leadership Tomorrow program. A nonprofit organization, Leadership Tomorrow serves the communities of Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport Beach and Tustin, and is supported by many community-minded organizations. If you know someone who would be a good fit for the Leadership Tomorrow program starting in September, please encourage them toapply.
Leadership Tomorrow encourages those that are interested to apply online. An interview will be arranged with some of the Leadership Tomorrow board members (potentially in person or via Zoom) to answer any questions about the program. Applications are now being accepted with interviews being scheduledfor June.
To apply, visit www.leadershiptomorrow.org/apply/.
Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Printscavenger hunt
–10-10:20 a.m.: Break/snack in the garden –10:20 a.m.-12 p.m.: Practical creative/planting projects –12-12:15 p.m.: Pick up at Library Courtyard Gate (Dahlia Avenue) AGE GUIDELINES: Mini Gardeners Summer Camp is geared for children ages7-10 years old.
CAMP DATES:
Week 1: Tuesday, July 6 through Friday, July 9 Week 2: Monday, July 12 through Thursday, July 15 Week 3: Monday, July 19 through Thursday, July 23 Week 4: Monday, July 26 through Thursday, July 29 FEES: Member: $180 per week; Non-Member: $200 per week To register, visit https://thesherman.org/event/summer-camp-2021/. For more information, go to https://thesherman.org/events/summer-camp/. Open story in new window ...* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Print* "
onclick="window.open(this.href,'win2','status=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=yes,titlebar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes,width=640,height=480,directories=no,location=no'); return false;" rel="nofollow"> Print14
The Orange County Chapter of Childhelp is hosting the 35th Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by South Coast Plaza at the Balboa Bay Resort in Newport Beach on Monday, June 14. Event co-chairs Patti Edwards, Patricia Ford and Gina Van Ocker anticipate welcoming approximately 200 guests for an afternoon of friendship, fashion and fun as they raise funds for the prevention of child abuse and neglect. Christina Ruiz will be honored with the Children’s Friend Award in recognition of her advocacy for young victims of abuse, homelessness and sex trafficking. As a business owner, Ruiz provides training and education development services for foster families, law enforcement and children’s programs, including Childhelp staff. Michael and Jacquie Casey will receive the chapter’s Inspirational Award for their generous and ongoing commitment to improving the health and safety of neglected and abused children. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTO BY JOHN WATKINS _2020 CHILDHELP LUNCHEON & FASHION SHOW COMMITTEE_ Guests will be treated by South Coast Plaza to a full runway show featuring the beautiful designs from Lafayette 148 New York. During the reception, informal modeling by Camilla will share the latest in luxury resort wear and Diptyque Paris will host a Pop-up Scent Boutique to delight the senses. There will also be opportunity prizes provided by South Coast Plaza boutiques. Tickets for the event start at $225 and can be purchased online at www.bidpal.net/childhelpocfashionshow2021 . Sponsorships beginat $1,000.
It is estimated that between four and seven children die each day from abuse and neglect in the United States, and for more than six decades, Childhelp has worked to combat this epidemic. Benefiting Childhelp’s California programs and services, Childhelp Orange County has been strengthening families and bringing together a community to support victims of child abuse since 1970. Balboa Bay Resort is located at 121 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Open story in new window ...POLICE BEAT PRIMER
COMPILED BY TOM JOHNSON Police Beat derives from information in the log maintained at the front counter by the Newport Beach Police Department and required under CA Government Code Section 6254 (f). The press does not have access to written police reports. Information in the police department log is deemed reliable and StuNewsNewport is not responsible for mistakes made available as public record by the Newport Beach Police Department. ANY PERSON ARRESTED IS INNOCENT UNTIL FOUND GUILTY IN A COURT OF LAW. Abbreviations sometimes used in Police Beat: 647F – Public Intoxication; DUI – Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs; NFA – No fixed address; RP – Reporting/Responsible Party; UTL – Unable to locate -------------------------CITY HALL
COUNCIL, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEE MEETINGS – ETC. _(Most City meetings will be viewable on NBTV and live streamed on theCity’s website)_
• • •
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
MONTHLY TEST OF CITY'S OUTDOOR WARNING NOTIFICATION SYSTEM12 p.m.
• • •
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
COMPOST GIVEAWAY
OASIS Senior Center Parking Lot 801 Narcissus Ave. – 9-11 a.m.• • •
MONDAY, JUNE 7
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 5 p.m.• • •
TUESDAY, JUNE 8
CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION AND REGULAR MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 4 p.m.• • •
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9
HARBOR COMMISSION MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 5-9 p.m.• • •
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR MEETINGZoom – 10 a.m.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Zoom – 3-5 p.m.
CITY ARTS COMMISSION MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 5 p.m.• • •
THURSDAY, JUNE 17
DISTRICT 1 VIRTUAL TOWN HALL Zoom Meeting – 6:30 p.m. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 6:30 p.m.• • •
MONDAY, JUNE 21
BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES MEETINGTBD – 5 p.m.
• • •
TUESDAY, JUNE 22
CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION AND REGULAR MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 4 p.m.• • •
THURSDAY, JUNE 24
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR MEETINGZoom – 10 a.m.
• • •
SATURDAY, JUNE 26
2021 NEWPORT BEACH ART EXHIBITIONPOSTPONED
• • •
FRIDAY, JULY 2
MONTHLY TEST OF CITY’S OUTDOOR WARNING NOTIFICATION SYSTEM12 p.m.
• • •
SUNDAY, JULY 4
LIBRARY CLOSED
• • •
TUESDAY, JULY 6
PARKS, BEACHES & RECREATION COMMISSION City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 6 p.m.• • •
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 5 p.m.• • •
THURSDAY, JULY 8
CITY ARTS COMMISSION MEETINGTBD – 5 p.m.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING City Council Chambers 100 Civic Center Drive – 6:30 p.m.• • •
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS 101 – FAQs about City Council Meetings (copies are available in the City Clerk’s office at 100 Civic Center Drive, Bay E, 2nd Floor; or call949.644.3005)
www.newportbeachca.gov• • •
Online login information to view and/or participate will change from meeting to meeting. To access information for each meeting, go to the City website and find it posted on the agenda. CLICK HERE for agendas, meeting minutes and more info. -------------------------HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
This is as close as we can come to actually singing to our readers ontheir birthdays!
We’d love to include yours – and/or your friends and children’sbirthdays here.
Just email to:
_CELEBRATE AND ENJOY YOUR__BIRTHDAY!_
JUNE 1
GORDON BOWLEY
TAYLOR ZELDIN
Timothy Brian Dunn
JUNE 2
APOLLONIA DE LUCA
BARBARA VENEZIA
CHELSIE SARAH-LYNN
CHRIS MIGNONE
Dan Smith
JUNE 3
JANET DE MARCO
John Ross Hernandez
JUNE 4
MARILYN GILMORE GUSTStephanie Lopez
JUNE 5
KEVIN SANCHEZ
Qierre McGlory
JUNE 6
Jennifer Smith
JUNE 7
ADITI SHARMA
BEVERLY MCKEEHAN
JULIE D SUMMERS
SHARRAN SRIVATSAA
SOPHIA RANGEL
-------------------------HOAG HEALTH
_COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES/SUPPORT GROUPS_844.810.2933
Reservations may be required, which can be made at the website. Call 800.400.HOAG (4624) or visit www.hoag.org/classes to register and for a complete list ofclasses.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ _FOR THE SAFETY OF THE COMMUNITY, HOAG IS ONLY OFFERING LIVE STREAMING AND VIRTUAL CLASSES. REGISTER ONLINE AT THE WEBSITE._CANCER
COOKING DEMOS
SWEET LIFE COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS – LIVE STREAM (DIABETES) Tuesday, June 15 (Summer Favorites) | 5:30-6:30 p.m. | Free | Join the Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center for free virtual cooking demonstrations that focus on healthy cooking and nutrition management for those with diabetes. The demonstrations will be facilitated by Hoag Executive Chef Davis Cruz, and a registered dietitian from the Allen Diabetes Center.DIGESTIVE HEALTH
HEARTBURN, REFLUX AND GERD: PREVENTING THE PROGRESSION OF ESOPHAGEAL CANCER – LIVE STREAM Monday, June 7 from 5:30-6 p.m. | Free | When left untreated, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) could lead to the development of esophageal cancer. Join this free educational event on GERD to learn about the symptoms and treatment options.FITNESS
CARDIO & CORE – LIVE STREAM Mondays | 10-10:30 a.m. | Free | The first 20 minutes is cardio-based, designed to get your body moving, increase your heart rate and strengthen your endurance with non-stop high energy movements. This will be followed with some core-focused exercises, targeting the abdominals and lower back for strengthening and conditioning on the mat. No RSVP is necessary. IMPROVING YOUR STRENGTH & STABILITY First Tuesday of each month | 10-10:30 a.m. | Free | Aimed at the 50+ audience, this class will incorporate simple strengthening and functional exercises, balance drills and stretches to increase overall strength and decrease the risk of falls. Regular participation in the class will help to increase overall strength, balance and mobility, to help improve body alignment, range of motion and increased stability. No RSVP is necessary.BOOT CAMP
Fridays | 10-10:30 a.m. | Free | Get ready for a high energy workout that will make you sweat. This Boot Camp live streaming session will include a mix of aerobic, strength training and speed elements using interval training to get great results. No RSVP is necessary.MEDICARE
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS – LIVE STREAM Wednesday, June 9 | 4:30-5 p.m. | Free | Get informed about Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) plans. Join this live streaming presentation of a licensed insurance agent presenting a Medicare Supplements class. They will provide insight into the various supplement plans available. They will review Medicare Supplement (Medigap) options and you can compare the plans to determine the right plan for you. If you have not yet seen their Medicare Basics class, they encourage you to do so prior to viewing their Medicare Supplements class. Medicare has neither reviewed nor endorsed this information. This is not a complete listing of all plans available in your service area. For a complete listing, contact 1.800.MEDICARE 24 hours a day/7 days a week or consult.NEUROSCIENCES
ROBOTIC SPINE SURGERY– LIVE STREAM Wednesday, June 16 | 3-3:30 p.m. | Free | Dr. Ozgur, neurosurgeon and Chief of Service for the Neurosurgical Spine Program at Hoag, will discuss robotic spine surgery, what it is and what types of spine surgeries it is used for. Participants will also learn the benefits and limitations of this technology.ORTHOPEDIC
TREATING SHOULDER AND ROTATOR CUFF INJURIES Shoulder and rotator cuff injuries are becoming increasing common, especially among athletes and weekend warriors, over the past year where regular activities have been modified or paused due to COVID-19. Join Theodore Gregorius, M.D., orthopedic sports medicine surgeon as he shares important information on how to treat shoulder and rotator cuff injuries, both non surgically and surgically. Previously recorder class on YouTube can be viewed HERE.
PRE-NATAL/POSTPARTUM CARING FOR YOUR MENTAL HEALTH THROUGHOUT PREGNANCY AND BEYOND This virtual event will feature information about the services and latest technology available to help moms manage their wellbeing before, during and after pregnancy. View this on demand at www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgR-jn60oh8 SLEEP TIPS FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN – LIVE STREAM Monday, June 7 from 4-4:30 p.m. |Free | This presentation delivered by the Hoag Medical Group pediatrician will provide valuable information on sleeping tips, routines and training strategies for your children to get better sleep. Presented by Nichole Matlick, M.D., F.A.A.P. MINDFULNESS FOR PREGNANT AND NEW MOMS (VIRTUAL) Tuesday, June 8 at 4:30-5:30 p.m.; and Monday, June 28 from 11 a.m.-12 p.m. | Free | Anusha Wijeyakumar, MA, Wellness Coach at Hoag for Her Center for Wellness teaches yoga, meditation and mindfulness classes to patients and employees of Hoag as well as the community. Class link and Zoom meeting details will be mailed to those who register.SENIOR
ROCKIN’ YOUR 70S – LIVE STREAM Thursday, June 10 | 5-5:30 p.m. | Free | A lifestyle journey of mind, body and spirit beyond your 70s. Dr. Armstrong will discuss how to optimize the quality of life during these years and work through living with chronic ailments. The Difference Between Sick and Sepsis: When to Seek Medical Attention– Live Stream
Wednesday, June 16 | 4-4:30 p.m. | Free | Join this live stream discussion on how infections can lead to sepsis. You will learn how to recognize the signs and symptoms of sepsis, how the body reacts andwhen to call 911.
SUPPORT GROUPS
LUNG CANCER VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP – NEWPORT BEACH GROUP Wednesdays, May 12 and June 9 | Free | 1-2:30 p.m. | This group provides mutual support and information for lung cancer patients and their families. The group is facilitated by licensed clinical social workers and oncology nurses. Discussion is focused on current issues faced by lung cancer patients and their support network. It will be held virtually via Zoom. Instructions on how to access Zoom and meeting login details will be provided through email confirmation, once participants have completed the registration process. With questions, email Lilian.Reed@hoag.org. ONCOLOGY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Wednesdays, May 12 and June 9 | Free | 5-6:30 p.m. | This group offers a confidential safe environment to discuss grief and loss. Through sharing similar experiences, group members will give and receive emotional support and feel less alone during this difficult time. The group will be conducted via Zoom. Instructions to join the support group will be emailed to you once you have registered. ONCOLOGY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Wednesday, June 9 | Free | 5-6:30 p.m. | This group offers a confidential safe environment to discuss grief and loss. Through sharing similar experiences, group members will give and receive emotional support and feel less alone during this difficult time. The group will be conducted via Zoom. Instructions to join the support group will be emailed to you once you have registered. HEART MATTERS VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP Thursdays, June 10 and July 8 | Free | 12-1:30 p.m. | Join this monthly support group for the cardiac patient, their partner, family members, or caregivers. Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Stephanie Fermelia, LCSW, will discuss topics such as managing stress, depression and anxiety, handling anger, and coping with lifestyle changes and loss. The support group will be conducted via Zoom. Instructions to join the support group will be emailed to you once youhave registered.
KIDNEY CANCER VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP Monday, June 14 | Free | 1-2:30 p.m. | The group provides mutual support and information for kidney cancer patients and their families. The group is facilitated by licensed clinical social workers and oncology nurses. Discussion is focused on current issues faced by kidney cancer patients and their support network. It will be held virtually via Zoom. Instructions on how to access Zoom and meeting login details will be provided through email confirmation, once participants have completed the registration process. For any questions, email Sandy.Southerland@hoag.org. IBD VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP Monday, June 17 | Free | 12-1 p.m. | The Inflammatory Bowel Disease Support Group provides mutual support and information for IBD patients and their families. The group is facilitated by licensed clinical therapists and nurses. Discussion is focused on current issues faced by IBD patients and their support network. The support group will be conducted via Zoom. Instructions to join the support group will be emailed to you once you have registered. TYPE 1 DIABETES VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUP Thursdays, June 17, 24 | Free | 6-7 p.m. | The Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center is hosting a virtual support group for people living with type 1 diabetes. Join others living with type 1 diabetes to support, learn from and encourage each other throughout the seasons of life. This support group will be held virtually via Zoom. A link will be emailed out to registered participants two days prior to the class. Class facilitator: Samantha Markovitz, Health and Wellness Coach at the Allen Diabetes Center.WELLNESS
DO I HAVE A FOOD ALLERGY? Thursday, June 10 | Free | 3:30-4 p.m. | Join their Hoag Medical Group allergist and immunologist for an education presentation about what constitutes a food allergy, how to diagnose it, and how to live with it. She will share information about the most common food allergies, how she diagnoses both children and adults and what you need to know. Presented by Christina Schwindt, M.D.WOMEN
CHAIR STRETCHING (VIRTUAL) Join Asia Yates, M.S., Certified Pilates Instructor and Wellness Coordinator at Hoag for Her Center for Wellness for a virtual chair stretching class. Chair stretching offers a practical way to staying active at your desk, at home or anywhere you have a chair. This 20-minute class includes a variety of movements in the sitting and standing positions, and all stretches may be put together for a mini workout to give you small wellness break in your day. Cost: $10. A unique link will be provided to access the class following registration. Registration includes unlimited views of the class.• • •
For a detailed list of virtual classes and support groups, visit the website: www.hoag.org/classes . -------------------------OASIS SENIOR CENTER
OASIS Senior Center is offering a variety of happenings, as well as online and in person classes. Check the website to view their March newsletter. Registration for all OASIS classes and programs is required. Visit www.newportbeachca.gov/OASIS or call 949.644.3244 forassistance.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF OASIS SENIOR CENTERHAPPENINGS
COMPOST GIVEAWAY NEWPORT BEACH Saturday, June 5 from 9-11 a.m. Presented by the City of Newport Beach and CR&R Environmental Services. CR&R will distribute two 30-lb. bags of compost to its valued customers, per household, while supplies last. Proof of residency may be required. Takes place in the OASIS Senior Center parking lot, 801 Narcissus Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 949.625.6735.SCAM PREVENTION
Tuesday, June 22 at 10 a.m. Older adults are key targets of medical identity theft, fraud and scams. Learn how to protect your Medicare benefits and get tips on safeguarding yourself while on the computer and internet. Easily connect on your computer or telephone. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86395770991 Zoom Meeting ID: 863 9577 0991; Phone/Call-in: Dial 669.900.9128. If you have questions, call 949.644.3244. CBD OIL – WHAT DOES THE SCIENCE SAY? Thursday, June 24 at 1 p.m. This is in person at the Oasis Event Center. Dr. Dung Trinh is the Chief Medical Officer of Irvine Clinical Research, board member for Alzheimer’s Orange County and a physician with Memorial Care. A raffle drawing will take place for a free gift. RSVP is required. Call 949.644.3244. PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE (PAD) – WHAT IS IT? HOW DO I PREVENT IT? Friday, June 25 at 1 p.m. Webinar guest lecturer is David Nabi, MD, FACS, Board Certified in Vascular Surgery. Overview: risk factors, health problems associated with PAD, what areas of the body are affected by vascular disease and PAD, signs and symptoms, lifesaving interventions and techniques, and tips on PAD prevention. At the end of the webinar, a Q&A with Dr. Nabi is welcomed. Zoom Webinar ID: 849 6582 2056. Passcode: 500054. Listen in by phone: 1.669.900.6833. NEWPORT BEACH FILM FEST SEEKS VOLUNTEERS With more than 58,000 attendees and more than 100 million media impressions, the Newport Beach Film Festival is seeking volunteers. Volunteer Reviewer applications are now being accepted for the 2021 Newport Beach Film Festival. As a volunteer reviewer you will be able to review films remotely. Visit www.newportbeachfilmfest.com and select the tab “Participate” at the top of the home page, then “Volunteer” on the dropdown list where you will find a link to the reviewer application. The Film Fest takes place from October 21-28. For any questions, contact Dorothy Kraus, reviewer coordinator at dorothy.kraus@newportbeachfilmfest.com KEEPING OUR CONNECTIONS VIBRANT Thursdays at 4 p.m. Join this virtual Happy Hour, facilitated by Joyce Swaving, Shanti OC. Topics include acts of generosity, a new definition of happiness, new activities that bring joy and self-care, and getting back out in the world. Zoom meeting ID: 82077587838. Password: 407029. Bring your own refreshments and munchies. No RSVP is necessary. Call 949.644.3244 with any questions.CLASSES
ENRICHMENT
MIND BOOSTER SERIES (VIA ZOOM) Thursdays for five weeks from June 17 through July 15 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Are you concerned about memory loss? Do you want to keep your brain sharp as your age? If you answered, YES, then Mind Booster is for you. For the Zoom link and more information, email Judy Osuna at josuna@afscenter.org, or call 714.840.3296. GETTING BACK IN THE GROOVE (IN PERSON) Thursdays at 2 p.m. This in person connection group is facilitated by Joyce Swaving, Shanti OC. Topics include finding companionship, getting back out in the world and reconnecting post vaccinations. Takes place in OASIS Room 5. No RSVP is necessary. Call 949.644.3244with any questions.
CURRENT EVENTS DISCUSSION (ONLINE) Mondays from 4-6 p.m. This virtual meeting is intended to provide a forum for discussion of topics related to domestic and international current events in a friendly setting. Using Zoom, meeting attendees will take turns presenting articles or topics of domestic and international events. RSVP is not required. To join, use your internet connected computer with video camera, or iPhone or iPad. No passcodeis required.
FINE ARTS
OIL PAINTING WITH JIM Mondays, June 14-July 12 from 1-3:30 p.m. Cost: $155. Instructor: Jim Ellsberry. This class builds on painting fundamentals of color theory, composition and design and paint handling. The focus is landscape in oil, but all subject matter and all media are welcome. Students choose to work on their own projects or instructor-supplied assignments. The emphasis is on individual artistic improvement. No class 7/5. A $10 materials fee is payable to the instructor. jim@jimEllsberry.com, or call 310.218.2658. CERAMICS – FOR CONTINUING STUDENTS Wednesdays, June 16-August 11 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cost: $140. Instructor: Karen Thayer. This class is for participants who have previously enrolled in Ceramics within the last year. Returning and advanced students will refine their skills with the endless possibilities that this simple material offers. Note: All clay, glazes and tools must be provided by students. No shared tools or materials. Strict social distancing guidelines allow for a limited number of students in this class, maximum of 15.FITNESS
IYENGAR YOGA (IN PERSON) Instructor: Carolyn Matsuda.Schedule:
Mondays, June 14-28 from 10-11:15 a.m. Cost: $50/3. Thursdays, June 17-July 8 from 10-11:15 a.m. Cost: $65/4. No classJuly 5.
Yoga is for everyone and every body type. This gentle class will help you to become stronger and more flexible. Iyengar Yoga focuses on building a foundation from the ground up and aligning your arms, legs and spine to the yoga pose. Bring a sticky mat and three firm blankets. You will use props and modify poses so everyone can join in. Students generally spend about $45-$60 on these items. More details will be given the first day of class. BETTER LIFE BOXING (IN PERSON) Led by Andrew Deming, this class provides seniors with fun, challenging and safe boxing workouts they can use to keep their bodies and brains healthy. All welcome. Bring a yoga mat, towel and water. Boxing gloves are required. Purchase these on your own (12 oz. size gloves). Email ademing@betterlifeboxing.com if you have any questions.Schedule:
Mondays in the Dance Room June 14-28 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost: $59/3. July 12-August 9 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost: $77/4. Thursdays in the Dance Room June 17-July 8 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost: $77/4. July 15-August 12 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost: $77/4.Oasis Room 1
Thursdays June 17-July 8 from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Cost: $77/4. Thursdays July 15-August 12 from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Cost: $77/4. No classes July 6 and July 29. PHYSICAL TRAINING (IN PERSON) Instructor: Judy Aprile. This light aerobics class targets cardiovascular conditioning, gait variation, strength and flexibility. Activities are performed standing, moving and lying on the floor. Bring an exercise mat and hand towel.Schedule:
Mondays/Wednesdays/Fridays, June 14-30 from 9:15-10 a.m. Cost: $38/7.No class 6/28.
Email: jjjaprile@gmail.com CHAIR EXERCISE (IN PERSON) Instructor: Judy Aprile. Build upper and lower body strength, increase flexibility, improve postural alignment and coordination. All exercises are performed seated.Schedule:
Mondays and Wednesdays, June 14-30 from 10:30-11:15 a.m. Cost: $29/5.No class 6/28.
Takes place in the OASIS Event Center. Email: jjjaprile@gmail.com BARRE STRETCH & STRENGTH Presented by CS Dance Factory. Live longer, get stronger! Standing at the barre for the whole class, you will be led through easy-to-follow, head-to-toe exercises that are effective and fun. The barre provides stability while you strengthen muscles to improve your balance, mobility and circulation. Stretch to increase flexibility and range of motion and reduce muscle tension.Schedule:
Mondays, June 14-Aug. 9 from 10:15-11 a.m. Cost: $141/8. Fridays, June 18-Aug. 13 from 10:15-11 a.m. Cost: $141/8. No class 7/20, 7/22. Takes place in the OASIS Dance Room.PILATES
This Pilates beginning/intermediate class is taught with strength, alignment and flexibility in mind. Participants are taught proper functional movement so their bodies can be maintained and injuries prevented. Taught by a nurse who specializes in injury prevention and injury management. Bring a mat, beach-size towel, a light and a heavy resistance band and if you want, light 1.5 lb. ankle weights. Instructor: Kathryn Rollins. Email: info@happybalance.com. Call949.422.9834.
Schedule:
Tuesdays, June 15-July 6 from 8:45-9:45 a.m. Cost: $72/4. Thursdays, June 17-July 8 from 7:30-8:30 a.m. Cost: $72/4. Yvette Casal, this class should not be taken unless you have previous MELT experience. This class will combine hydrating length techniques and stabilizing strength techniques to address the weak links that damage joints and inhibit your body’s ability to function optimally. Information to join the Zoom meeting will be sent by the instructor once online registration is completed. Please bring a mat and water to drink. Please contact the instructor for a list of equipment needed, meltwithyvette@gmail.com. STRONG, HEALTHY BONES AND BALANCE MAT/STANDING Tuesdays, June 15-July 6 from 10-11 a.m. Cost: $72/4. Taught by Kathryn Rollins. If you want to keep your bones strong, have osteoporosis or osteopenia these classes are for you. Full of scientifically based, bone strengthening and balance moves incorporating impact, weights and resistance. Taught by a Buff Bones certified nurse who specializes in injury prevention. Bring 1.5 lb. ankle weights and a mat.HEAD TO TOE FITNESS
Tuesdays/Thursdays, June 15-July 8 from 8-9 a.m. Cost: $65/8. Taught by Keith Glassman. Starting with dynamic stretching and low impact movements, this class includes light weight-training and floor exercises, helping you maintain bone density as it strengthens and stretches muscles throughout the body. Bring your own hand weights and resistance bands. keith.glassman@gmail.com HATHA YOGA (IN PERSON) Instructor: Danielle Hernandez. Wednesday, June 16-July 21 from 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Cost: $99/6. This is a 60-minute hatha yoga class that involves floor-based exercises performed on a mat. Students must be able to get up and down from the ground independently without the risk of losing balance. Students must bring their own mat, blanket and small towel. Students are welcome to also bring yoga blocks or bolsters. Due to COVID-19, no shared yoga equipment can be provided. Takes place in the OASIS Dance Room.FOREIGN LANGUAGE
LANGUAGES (IN PERSON) Beginning French 1 and 2 and Beginning Italian 1 and 2; and Beginning Spanish 1. Classes are taught via Zoom and in person. Emphasis is given to listening and interpretation. A material fee may be assessed. Beginning Level 2 classes are a continuation for those who have completed Level 1. For more information, dates and fees, check out the newsletter or call 714.979.1655. FRENCH INTERMEDIATE (ONLINE) Instructor: Leo Vortouni. Emphasis is on French conversation, composing current day topics in French and reading them to the class. Group meets on Zoom. For more information on how to join, contact Leo Vortouni at 949.607.9104. Email: leosailor21@gmail.com GERMAN - ADVANCED (ONLINE) Instructor: Robert H. Friis, Ph.D. Emphasis is on grammar, conversation and translation for the advanced student. Exercises are provided to participants. To RSVP or find out more information about joining this group, email Dr. Friis at r-c-friis@cox.netMUSIC & DANCING
BALLET LL (IN PERSON) Tuesday, June 22-August 10 from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cost: $117/7. Taught by Michelle Zehnder Caumiant. Participate in learning the graceful beautiful movements of Classical Ballet. Ballet improves strength, flexibility, coordination and balance. It is a chance to express and share your creative side through non-stressful movements in a relaxed and supportive classroom environment. This class is designed for people who have had at least two years of dance at some time in their lives, but students may adapt the lesson as needed. Please wear comfortable clothing and ballet slippers by the second class meeting. No class July 6. Takes place in the OASIS Dance Room. BALLET BARRE (IN PERSON) Tuesday, June 25-August 13 from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cost: $13/7. Taught by Michelle Zehnder Caumiant. In this adv./beg. class you will be focusing on proper body alignment, balance, coordination, stamina through graceful movements that help build strength and understanding for Ballet dancing off the barre. The center floor work will be learning varied Ballet combinations using what you learned at the barre. The class atmosphere is friendly and pressure free. Everyone is invited to make any needed adaptations for your personal comfort. You will be dancing to classical music. Please feel free to email the instructor if you have any questions. Takes place in the OASIS DanceRoom.
ONGOING
VIRTUAL DRUMMING WITH LEE KIX Come make some sounds with Lee Kix. Play along on a virtual Zoom Drum Circle. Discover your own inner rhythm playing with some other funseniors.
Second Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. Visit the website for more information, meeting ID and password. LET’S GO TRIPPIN’ Explore the world with virtual travel shows presented and narrated by Nino Mohan, local travel expert. New locations are visited each week, either with a live or pre-recorded slideshow including photos, videos and personal narration by Mohan. Every Saturday at 11 a.m. or 3:30 p.m. To join the meeting, click on www.virtualtraveltalks.com/this-week/.
For a full schedule, visit the website.SAILING
OASIS Sailing Club makes recreational sailing available to members and their guests and provides instruction in sailing to those members who wish to learn how to handle a sailboat. Enjoy year-round sailing in our beautiful Catalina 34 MKII sloops, OASIS-V and OASIS-VI. Both are in excellent condition and ready for all-weather operations. Sailing is sometimes tranquil, often challenging and always enjoyable. The friendly club members welcome both experienced and new sailors. There is a $50 monthly dues fee. Sailing is free. (Google “oasis sailing club” for our website). Call Membership Chair Laura DeSoto at 714-318-5832 or email OSCMembership@OasisSailingClub.org for membership details.SPECIAL PROGRAMS
AGE WELL SENIOR SERVICES MEALS ON WHEELS Three nutritious meals are delivered Monday-Friday to homebound seniors (60 years and older) who qualify for the program. Volunteers take time from their days and use their own vehicles to lovingly ensure that no senior is without a meal. If you have questions, how it works and to see if you or a loved one qualifies, call 949.718.1811. OASIS CARING COMPANIONS If you are interested in having a friendly chat on a regular basis with a staff member, grab a cup of coffee or tea and your phone to connect to some warmhearted conversation. Monday-Friday. Free. Call 949.644.3244 or email oasiscenter@newportbeachca.gov. SENIOR CUISINE DELIVERED Age Well Senior Services has partnered with 10 local restaurants and caterers to bring OC seniors, 50+ caregivers and dependents. Priced at $9.95 per meal. Free delivery. Sign up and order at www.myagewell.org. SHARP (SENIOR HOME ASSISTANCE REPAIR PROGRAM) The Newport Beach Senior Home Assistance Repair Program (SHARP) aims to help income-qualified seniors in need of critical home repair or modifications due to accessibility needs, safety concerns, health and well-being, or a citation by Code Enforcement. For more information, call 949.644.3244 or visit www.newportbeacgca.gov/oasis.TRANSPORTATION
OASIS provides curb-to-curb transportation for medical appointments, grocery shopping and other essential errands within city limits through its Care-A-Van and Shuttle Programs. Cost: $3 each way. Payment: Riders purchase a Ride Card to use for payment, sold in $12, $30 and $60 denominations. Cards can be purchased in the Administration Office or from the driver. Eligibility: Must be 60+, live in a private residence, reside within Newport Beach, Corona del Mar or Newport Coast and no longer be driving. Service is available Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. It is recommended to make reservations at least three business days in advance. To register,call 949.644.3244.
SUPPORT SERVICES
ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP (IN PERSON AND VIRTUAL MEETINGS) For family members and caregivers. Second Wednesday of the month – Virtual at 1 p.m. Call 844.373.4400 for info. Fourth Wednesday of the month – In person at 10 a.m. No RSVP isrequired.
Share support and receive valuable information and resources from people who understand. Presented by Alzheimer’s of Orange County. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS Third Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Email for the link: tcfnewportbeachca@gmail.com.GRIEF SUPPORT
Second and fourth Thursday at 3 p.m. Call 949.644.3244 to RSVP. LEGAL ASSISTANCE AND MEDICARE COUNSELING HICAP: Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program. HICAP counselors assist you with information regarding health insurance, Medicare, Part D Drug Plan, Medi-Cal, HMOs, supplemental and long-term care insurance. Available twice monthly. Appointments are necessary and held in the OASIS Administration Office. Legal: The lawyers donate their time and offer a free half-hour consultation. Appointments are necessary; call 949.644.3244. Consultations are held in the OASIS Administration Office. Tax: This service is currently suspended due to COVID-19 until further notice. MEDICAL CONSULTATION Free personal one-on-one phone consultation with Dr. Bill Liu, the Orange County Health Care Agency pharmacist to discuss good medication management strategies to maximize efficacy and minimize drug side effects and potential drug interactions. Call 714.972.3726 to make anappointment.
TECHNOLOGY
PRIVATE TECHNOLOGY LESSONS WITH CAROLE KAMPER Private instruction (can be in person or online depending on preference) designed to zero in on your needs taught by a credentialed instructor with 25+ years of teaching computers to adults. Professional, in-depth help for your computer (PC or MAC), tablet, iPhone or iPad. Dates and times to be agreed upon by instructor and student prior to registration. Registration and payment due to OASIS five (5) business days prior to lesson. No refunds once registered. Contact the instructor directly to set up a time prior to instruction. Call 949.230.5902. Cost: $60 per hour. IPHONE FOR BEGINNERS Monday, June 14 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Cost: $40. Instructor: Carol Kamper. The class is designed for new and not so new users of iPhones. Instruction will cover the basics of making and receiving calls, setting up voicemail, sending and receiving text messages and other general topics of use to beginning smartphone users. Contact the instructor if you have any questions regarding the version of your APPLE iPhone for this class. Takes place in the OASIS Computer Lab. For questions, contact the instructor at 949.230.5902. MAKING A SHUTTERFLY ALBUM AND AWESOME BOX Tuesday, June 15 from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Cost: $40. Instructor:Carol
Kamper. Learn how to make a printable photo album using the website “Shutterfly.” Using the Shutterfly Smartphone app, you will also learn how to upload pictures from your devices directly to your Shutterfly account. Awesome Box is an online software that gives friends and family a way to share “special occasions” photos and messages. These “cards” are then printed and are true keepsakes. Come and explore your creativity in this fun, project-based class. Prerequisite: Basic computer. Takes place in the OASIS Computer Lab.INTRO TO EBAY 1
Wednesday, June 16 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Cost: $36. Instructor: Barbara Yin Milbert. Learn to buy and sell items on eBay. Pre-requisite: Basic computer skills and familiarity with the internet. Takes place in theOASIS Computer Lab.
INTRO TO FACEBOOK AND SOCIAL MEDIA SITES (IN PERSON) Thursdays, June 24-July 8 from 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Cost: $52. Instructor:Barbara
Yin Milbert. In this introductory class, you will learn about Facebook and the pros and cons of joining this popular social network. You will also learn how to set up an account and select your security and privacy settings. In addition, you will touch upon the other social media sites: Twitter, Snapchat, Instagram and Pinterest. Prerequisite: Computer Basics and Skills or equivalent. Takes place in the OASISComputer Lab.
IPAD BASICS
Wednesday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Cost: $40. Instructor: Carol Kamper. This class will help you learn the basics of your Apple iPad. You will cover using an iPad as a reader, accessing the internet, doing email, and watching videos/movies. You will also explore taking photos and storing them as well as using the calendar. Takes place in the OASIS Computer Lab. For questions, contact the instructor at949.230.5902.
• • •
For more information on classes and happenings, call OASIS Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or visit www.newportbeachca.gov/OASIS.
-------------------------_NEW & NOTABLE_
1. _Before the Coffee Get Cold_ by Toshikazu Kawaguchi (H) 2. _Crying in H Mart_ by Michelle Zauner (H) 3. _Malibu Rising_ by Taylor Jenkins Reid (H) 4. _People We Meet on Vacation_ by Emily Henry (P) 5. _The Anthropocene Reviewed_ by John Green (H) 6. _The Summer_ by Jennifer Weiner (H) 7. _Great Circle_ by Maggie Shipstead (H) 8. _Hour of the Witch_ by Chris Bohjalian (H) 9. _Of Women and Salt_ by Gabriela Garcia (H) 10. _Take Me Apart_ by Sara Silgar (P) (H-Hardcover, P-Paperback) _CHILDREN’S MOST POPULAR_ 1. _Maybe_ by Kobi Yamada (H) 2. _Dad By My Side_ by Soosh (H) 3. _We Don’t Eat our Classmates_ by Ryan T. Higgins (H) 4. _What’s Cooking at 10 Garden Street?_ By Felicitia Sala (H) 5. _Baby’s Classics: Tom Sawyer_ by Greg Paprocki (BB) 6. _Because of You, Dad_ by Kobi Yamada (H) 7. _Truly Tyler_ by Terri Libenson (P) 8. _Can I Be Your Dog?_ by Troy Cummings (H) 9. _Peek-a-Flap: Zoo_ by Jaye Garnett (BB) 10. _Good Dog: Home is Where the Heart Is (#1)_ by Cam Higgins (H-Hardcover, P-Paperback, BB-Board book) EVENTS AT LIDO VILLAGE BOOKSTORE: –Every Sunday from 9:30-10 a.m. is reading time at Lido VillageBooks.
–June 19 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Celebrating Happy Father’s Day where every purchase of $50 or more gets a Father’s Day cookie to sharewith Dad.
–June 26 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. - Summer Passport Kickoff event with an afternoon carnival, a DJ and dance party, nostalgic ice cream, carnival games with prizes and everyone gets a summer reading passport filled with quests and prizes. Tickets are $20.LIDO VILLAGE BOOKS
LIDO MARINA VILLAGE
3424 VIA OPORTO #102NEWPORT BEACH
949.220.7632
WWW.LIDOVILLAGEBOOKS.COM ------------------------- CRYSTAL COVE STATE PARK Crystal Cove State Park is welcoming back visitors with their June program of events. For more information, visit www.crystalcovestatepark.org . _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF CRYSTAL COVE CONSERVANCY INSTAGRAM Enjoy a low tide at Crystal Cove State Park where a volunteer will lead a guided tidepool walk to Pelican Point on Saturday, June 5 at 11:30 a.m. and help identify animals and describe some awesome adaptations. Be prepared to walk on uneven, rocky, rough terrain. Meet at Pelican Point parking lot #2, at the top of the boardwalk near the parking lot. (PCH coastward at Newport Coast, right at kiosk to first lot.) $15 day-use fee. Love birds, but need help identifying them? Join a Crystal Cove State Park bird expert on a guided end-of-spring bird walk on Saturday, June 12 at 8 a.m. Tour both the inland and coastal areas of the park. Look for local species and spring migrants on this loving early morning meander. Meet at the Berns Amphitheater. (PCH inland at the stoplight School-State Park and follow the signs to the campground.) $15 day-use fee. Among the birds you might spot are Anna’s Hummingbird, American Kestrel, Black-Bellied Plover, Black Phoebe, Brown Pelican and the Great Blue Heron. For a directory of birds, visit www.crystalcovestatepark.org/birds-of-crystal-cove/.
For a trail map, click HERE.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF CRYSTAL COVE CONSERVANCY Crystal Cove State Park is hosting a geology tour where a geologist will crack the mystery about those hamburger bun-shaped rocks dotting the shoreline and explain how sea level used to be as high as the cliffs on Saturday, June 19 from 10 a.m.-12 pm. Visit several diverse and geologically outstanding sites which all display a story from a different geologic time. Meet at the Los Trancos lot at the trailer. (PCH turn inland at the Los Trancos stoplight.) Day-use fee: $5/perhour (max. $15).
Enjoy the setting sun and the rising full moon on this guided blufftop walk at Crystal Cove State Park on Thursday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Join a park naturalist and search for dolphins and seabirds, while watching the sunset. Meet at the Los Trancos lot at the trailer. (PCH turn inland at the Los Trancos stoplight.) Day-use fee: $5/per hour. Crystal Cove is a great spot to look for resident dolphins, migrating gray whales and birds just passing by the coastline. Join a park naturalist for a Whale & Wildlife “Twalk” on Saturday, June 26 at 9 a.m. and learn some fun facts about the coastal creatures while walking the bluff trail and scanning the ocean at each overlook. Meet at Pelican Point lot #4. (PCH coastward at Newport Coast and left at the kiosk to the last lot.) $15 day-use fee. Note: For all events, activities are free (unless a cost is listed). Day-use fee: $5/per hour (max. $15). -------------------------THE LOT
999 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVEWWW.THELOTENT.COM
_–Wrath of Man_
_–Spirit Untamed_
_–The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It__–Cruella_
_–A Quiet Place Part II_
__EDWARDS BIG NEWPORT 6 300 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVEWWW.REGMOVIES.COM
_–Wrath of Man_
_–Spirit Untamed_
_–The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It__–Cruella_
_–A Quiet Place Part II_
THE NEW PORT THEATER 2905 E. COAST HIGHWAY WWW.PORTNEWPORT.COM __
_Temporarily closed
_
LIDO THEATER
3459 VIA LIDO
WWW.REGENCYMOVIES.COM_Temporarily closed
_
HOT PROPERTIES
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SURTERRE PROPERTIES 1257 SANTA BARBARA DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH Rare prime location Meridian end unit PENTHOUSE with sweeping views from south of San Clemente Island past Catalina to the PV peninsula, over Orange County to LA. This is one of only four fifth floor end unit penthouses in the Meridian. Views include the Back Bay, Newport Beach CC golf course, spectacular sunsets and metropolitan night lights. The pictures do not do justice to the amazing views. As an end unit, sunlight and views are available from all windows in the unit. The den easily serves as a third bedroom (no closet) when needed. This is upscale luxury urban living at its best. This top floor unit offers the finest in appliances (Wolf, Sub-Zero, Bosch), fixtures and fittings. Full height retractable doors open to a panoramic view terrace creating a top-of-the-world indoor/outdoor experience. Motorized window shades provide more privacy when desired. A semi-private elevator takes you from the secured parking garage to your private entry foyer. As an end unit, extra windows provide exceptional light and view opportunities. The Meridian provides a luxury, lock & leave, resort lifestyle. Amenities include a sparkling pool and spa with outdoor BBQ areas, a complete gym and yoga room, a clubhouse with a full caterer’s kitchen, outdoor lounge areas and a small doggy park. A 24/7 concierge is at your service. Secured parking for two vehicles is provided along with a private storage area. With this amazing Newport Center location, world-class dining and shopping is at your fingertips. Beaches, bays, golf and tennis are allwithin easy reach.
2 bedrooms
3 bathrooms
2,548 sq. ft.
$4,298,000
Presented by Lynn and Wendy Noah with Surterre Properties949.584.8214
949.422.0912
lnoah@surterreproperties.com COURTESY OF MARIE LITTLE 912 SANTA ANA ST., LAGUNA BEACH Welcome to 912 Santa Ana St. in Laguna Beach, an architectural gem nestled among the terraced hills of Arch Beach Heights, one of the most desired communities within Laguna Beach’s Village area. If you are looking for that balance of contemporary fused with modern style in a beach home, this is it. The smart-living casual vibe throughout is exceptional. The floorplan was designed specifically for everyday enjoyment of living in an environment of form and function, complemented with a neutral palette of surfaces and finishes. The glass main entry opens to a foyer of honed limestone flooring that transitions to natural bamboo which is the primary flooring of this multi-level home. An open spatial flow of family room, dining room and private patio areas adjoin with an efficient kitchen, which is designed for the chef to engage with family and friends during mealpreparation.
The patio offers privacy and tranquility, featuring an embankment adorned with beautiful succulents. With plenty of space for dining or gathering around an open fireplace, it is ideal for entertainment orreflection.
Cathedral ceilings and large windows bring nature’s coastal drama of sunlight, fresh salt air breezes and the allure of ocean views with the backdrop of Santa Catalina Island and mesmerizing sunsets into the spacious great room, complete with a fireplace for those coolevenings.
The top level comprises the master ensuite featuring coastline views, a custom walk-in closet, dual sink bath with oversized shower and a second bedroom with neighboring full bath. A sizable hallway skylight invites flowing ocean breezes. A third bedroom with an ocean view is on the main entry level adjacent to a half bath. The basement is a bonus room suitable as an office, music room, gym or artist studio and has a washer/dryer area. A two-vehicle garage has plenty of storage cabinets. If you long for the luxury of being surrounded by nature each time you step outside your home, then look no further. You will have easy access to a State Park wilderness of hiking and biking trails surrounded by a wildlife sanctuary, Moulton Meadows Park and renownedVictoria Beach.
Nearby downtown offers restaurants, art galleries, boutiques, the Laguna Art Museum, Festival of Arts/Pageant of the Masters, Laguna Playhouse and much more. This slice of coastal paradise awaits those seeking a turnkey lifestyle opportunity.3 bedrooms
3 bathrooms
2,107 sq. ft.
2-car garage
$2,300,000
Presented by Marie Little with Arbor Real Estate949.697.6653
marie@arborrealestate.com _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF JOHN STANALANDCAMEO HIGHLANDS
4700 SURREY DRIVE, CORONA DEL MAR This extraordinary modern compound features the finest high-end amenities complete with world-class designer fixtures and is leaguesabove the rest.
Situated on a secluded, very rare over an acre lot in the beautiful Cameo Highlands neighborhood, this opulent home combines ultra-contemporary design and breathtaking, panoramic ocean views. The meticulously maintained grounds include a stunning pool and spa accented by Ann Sachs tiling, sauna and poolside cabana with an outdoor barbecue, full kitchen and Sub-Zero fridge. Attentive details and exquisite taste throughout exude a sense of modern luxury, from the Baccarat chandelier in the entry to the Italian lava rock stone flooring and floor-to-ceiling glass windows. Entertain effortlessly with a 9-TV theater, underground disco and 69 hidden subwoofers in just the living room, with disco balls that retract back into the ceiling, all made more user-friendly and convenient by the Creston smart system. Framed by beautiful Pacific Ocean and Catalina views, the German Bulthaup kitchen features marble counters, custom cabinetry, a built-in Miele coffee system, Gaggenau oven, stovetop and steamer. A massive rooftop deck, private gym, elevator and custom wine room with double racks and wet bar complete this elegant estate. A world-class neighborhood, Cameo Highlands offers direct access to the beach, immediate proximity to Corona del Mar Village, world-class restaurants and shopping, The Resort at Pelican Hill and award-winningschools.
5 bedrooms
10 bathrooms
12,977 sq. ft.
47,283 sq. ft. lot
$28,000,000 (Price reduction) Presented by John Stanaland with Villa Real Estate949.689.9047
john@johnstanaland.com www.johnstanaland.com _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ PHOTO BY CLAY BOWMAN 1915 CHUBASCO DRIVE, CORONA DEL MAR The ultimate double lot is located in Irvine Terrace. A grand main house and a spacious guest house surround both sides of a large pool and spa with manicured landscaping and turf. The main house bedrooms and baths are all ensuite. The master bedroom includes a library, fireplace and small office area with an oversized large master bathroom with a spa tub, separate shower, atrium and two custom walk-in closets. Two guest bedrooms offer views of the grounds. The large fourth bedroom or grand office has lots of bookshelves and Mappa Burl cabinets that open to the atrium. The grand living room and dining room are surrounded by four sets of French doors that open to the backyard. Polished limestone floors and custom Mosaic artwork adorn the guestbathroom wall.
The guest house was built more recently with a large great room with seating for five at the kitchen island, a dining room and a large wall of Mappa Burl wood custom cabinets in the entertainment area that has a large built-in TV. Recessed lighting, two dishwashers, six-burner Viking cooktop and separate Viking double oven, with a custom metallic backsplash complete the amenities. Beautiful wood floors throughout. The triple sets of French doors open to the large outdoor stone patios overlooking the grounds. Two ensuite bedrooms both open to the backyard. There are two garages which accommodate five cars. The outside pool bathroom is a three-quarters.6 bedrooms
8 bathrooms
6,804 sq. ft.
19,350 sq. ft. lot
$8,499,000
Presented by Nancy Barfield with Villa Real Estate949.698.1988
nbarfield@villarealestate.com COURTESY OF BRENDA MCCROSKEY 31 CAMBRIA DRIVE, CORONA DEL MAR Coming in 2022! Customize your dream home now...Nicholson Companies is currently developing an impressive single-level home with stunning forever views on an oversized lot perched on Corona del Mar’s beautiful Spyglass Hill, the highest point in Corona del Mar/Newport Beach. Meticulously designed by Teale Architecture, this contemporary residence with more than 4,800 square feet of living embraces natural light and gorgeous ocean views from San Clemente Island, Catalina, Newport’s beautiful harbor and Palos Verdes. The expansive kitchen, dining and living rooms feature multiple pocket doors leading to the landscaped terrace with a relaxing pool and spa for the ultimate in indoor-outdoor living. Off the main kitchen equipped with hand-crafted cabinets and top-of-the-line professional appliances is a tucked away catering kitchen and walk-in pantry – ideal when entertaining. The primary bedroom offers a luxurious retreat with cozy fireplace and spectacular sunset ocean views. The primary bathroom is equally magnificent with a stand-alone tub and oversized shower. Additional spaces include an ample media room, lounge (or fourth ensuite bedroom), separate office and two ensuitebedrooms.
Enjoy the Southern California coastal lifestyle in coveted Corona del Mar with picturesque beaches, dining and shopping.4 bedrooms
5 bathrooms
4,800 sq. ft.
0.313 acres lot
$8,295,000
Presented by Brenda McCroskey with Compass Real Estate949.280.5563
brenda.mccroskey@compass.com HOME & GARDEN CALENDAR...WHAT’S HAPPENING?EVENTS
FARMERS’ MARKETS
CORONA DEL MAR CERTIFIED FARMERS’ MARKET, open every Saturday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m., rain or shine. Marguerite Avenue at Pacific Coast Highway. Comprises 27 local farmers who offer fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as flowers, tamales, eggs, bread, pastas, fish andnuts.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ NEWPORT BEACH FARMERS’ MARKET BY FARMER MARK, open every Sunday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Located at 104 McFadden Place, right next to Newport Pier. Offers veggies, fruits, flowers, honey, fresh breads, local farm fresh meats and handcrafted items from local artisans. Choose from a variety of free range quail, duck, chicken and goose eggs. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COSTA MESA CERTIFIED FARMERS’ MARKET AT THE O.C. FAIR, open every Thursday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Local farmers and merchants are on hand to sell fresh produce, food items, home goods and more. Located in front of the Pacific Amphitheatre box office in Lot D. CLASSES, WORKSHOPS, SEMINARS AND MORE SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS LITTLE SEEDLINGS STORY TIME every Friday from 9:15-9:45 a.m. Explore nature through the wonderful world of books. Join the fun every Friday as they share their favorite stories, picture books and poems. Perfect for preschool children and their caregivers. All children and adults must wear a mask while in the garden. Seating will be spaced for social distancing. Drop-in, meet in Central Garden. Free with Garden Admission. Held at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: ONE BOUQUET, ENDLESS ART on Sunday, June 6 from 5-7 p.m. Learn the techniques of still life photography using one bouquet of flowers. Local photographer, Jeanine Hill, will show you how easy it is to use afternoon light and transform a single flower, a few stems, or a bouquet using the backgrounds around you. You will take everyday flowers and transform them using items such as a painted door, piece of wood or metal. Hill has been working as a commercial photographer for more than 35 years in Orange County with clients including Disneyland and seven local universities. When the pandemic struck, she started coming to the Sherman every week to photograph the garden and discovered a new passion for flower photography. Please bring a camera and a vase to class. Class size is limited to ensure social distancing guidelines. All participants are required to wear a mask. Register at www.thesherman.org . Cost: Members, $55; Non-Members, $65. Held at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Register at www.thesherman.org _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS VIRTUAL LECTURE SERIES – A POSY FOR YOU: CREATING MODERN FLORAL SENTIMENT WITH A LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS on Thursday, June 10 from 2-3:30 p.m. Teresa Sabankaya will present an entertaining and interactive look at how the historical language of flowers can be used to create a posy – a small round bouquet of flowers and herbs that are chosen based on their meanings to convey a message, such as love, happiness and friendship. A gifted grower, designer and keeper of floral meanings or “floriography,” she will introduce the history of the language of flowers and demonstrate step-by-step instructions for making posies. To register for this free lecture and Q&A, go HERE.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS PRESENTS SUMMER PAINTING CLASS WITH LOCAL ARTIST LINDA LAWLER on Friday, June 11 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Cost: $95. Grab your paints and brushes and come to Pelican Courtyard for a morning of painting with artist Linda Lawler. She will give a demo as you learn how to paint a beach scene. All painting levels are welcomed. Max: 12. Materials to bring to class: Acrylics or Oils (more details on colors when you sign up); Brushes; and Canvas (cotton or linen) 9x12. Table easels available. Cancellation 48 hours prior. COVID restrictions will be followed. Sign up at www.seasidegalleryandgood.com. Held at Seaside Gallery & Goods, 124 Tustin Ave., #100, Newport Beach. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS PRESENTS LEARN TO PLAY, UKULELE!: Saturday, June 12 from 10-11 a.m. Cost: $20 per class (First class is free with the purchase of a ukulele). Bring a friend or make a friend through music. Take advantage of one-on-one coaching and learn one new song each month. For those who are more advanced, they will cover music theory, note reading and scales. Taught by husband and wife team Kim and Pat O’Brien; Kim is a classically trained musician and Pat is a campfire musician. Pat will cover the basics and Kim will be there to answer questions and discuss theory. Reservations must be made 48 hours in advance. Cancellation is 48 hours prior and may be changed or cancelled due to weather. Social distancing and mask wearing is required, and temperature will be taken at time of check-in. Sign up at www.seasidegalleryandgood.com . Held at Seaside Gallery & Goods, 124 Tustin Ave., #100, Newport Beach. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS WEDDING BOUQUETS on Tuesday, June 15 and Wednesday, June 16 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Let’s embrace the summer wedding season and learn how to put together a garden-style bridesmaid bouquet with the finest June blossoms. These flowers will be in bright, rich and colorful jewel tones. This class will also come with a glass vase for you to put your bouquet in to enjoy at home. Register at www.thesherman.org . Class size is limited to ensure social distancing. All participants are required to wear a mask. Cost: $85 Members; $95 Non-Members. The class will take place outdoors at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy.,Corona del Mar.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS CARNIVOROUS PLANT SHOW AND SALE on Saturday, June 19 and Sunday, June 20 from 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts will be presenting a judged show of unique carnivorous plants from around the world. There will also be members and vendors selling various plants and supplies with the hopes of providing quality materials to those interested in carnivorous plants – experienced and novice alike. Free with Garden admission. Held at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy.,Corona del Mar.
SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS SUMMER YOGA CLASS on Wednesdays, June 23 and June 30 from 6-7:30 p.m. Get grounded, rooted and connected at a yoga class set outdoors amidst the botanical beauty of Sherman Gardens. Certified yoga instructor Darnell Renee will lead an hour-and-a-half practice. All classes will begin with breath work, then move into Hatha yoga (all levels), focusing on balance, strength and stretching. Next is a meditation practice, ending with a restful, restorative Savasana pose. Bring your own yoga mat, small towel and hydration. Classes take place outdoors in the Central Garden. Class size is limited. Pre-registration required. Fee: $20 Member/ $25 Non-Member. Register at www.thesherman.org.
_CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS MONARCH BUTTERFLY GARDEN on Friday, June 25 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Learn about the life cycle of monarch butterflies and about the specific types of milkweed plants they depend on. Monarchs and milkweed can be more complicated than you may think. You can help clear the air. Pot up these special plants to take home to turn your garden into a butterfly heaven. Class size is limited to ensure social distancing. All participants are required to wear a mask. Register at www.thesherman.org . Cost: Members, $40; Non-Members, $50. The class will take place outdoors at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS PRESENTS MONARCH BUTTERFLY GARDEN FOR KIDS on Saturday, June 26 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Hey kids! Let’s create gardens to attract Monarch Butterflies. Bring an adult and learn about the life cycle of monarchs and which plants they depend on in your garden. Pot up these special plants to take home and start observing monarchs in your own garden. With your green thumb and butterfly field guide your family will metamorphose into entomologists. Class size is limited to ensure social distancing. All participants are required to wear a mask. Register at www.thesherman.org. Cost: Members, $40; Non-Members, $50. The class will take place outdoors at Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS PRESENTS SPRING BLOCK PRINTING: Saturday, June 26 from 9:45 a.m.-12 p.m. Cost: $65. Join this fun and immersive block-printing workshop with Elizabeth James of Pacific & Rose Textiles. Explore the art of hand block printing using traditional techniques. She’ll show you step by step her Jaipur printing unit & India travels. You’ll be working with a Spring color palette of freshly mixed inks printing two large flour sack tea towels or scarves. Don’t worry, no prior experience is needed. Nibbles & beverages will be served. Vintage woodblocks are available for purchased. Instruction takes place in the Pelican Courtyard. Minimum 6; maximum 16 people. Reservations must be made 48 hours in advance. Cancellation is 48 hours prior and may be changed or cancelled due to weather. Social distancing and mask wearing is required, and temperature will be taken at time of check-in. _CLICK ON PHOTO FOR A LARGER IMAGE_ COURTESY OF SEASIDE GALLERY & GOODS* Front Page
* Philanthropy
* Letters
* Archives
* Sign Up
* Contact Us
* Stu News Laguna
* Stu News Dana PointWho we are:
TOM JOHNSON, Publisher - Tom@StuNewsNewport.com LANA JOHNSON, Editor - Lana@StuNewsNewport.com SHAENA STABLER, Co-Owner - Shaena@StuNewsNewport.com AMY SENK, DUNCAN FORGEY, LEN BOSE, NANCY GARDNER and SARA HALL are our writers and/or columnists. MICHAEL STERLING is our Webmaster & Designer. Email: Shaena@StuNewsNewport.com for questions about advertising949.315.0259
Email: Lana@StuNewsNewport.com with news releases, letters, etc.949.212.1499
2021 Stu News Newport, LLC |. All Rights Reserved✓
Thanks for sharing!
AddToAny
More…
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0