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2015 Laguna Beach Media Kit
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“Our Town-Our Paper”
“Our Town, Our Paper” lagunabeachindy.com September 26, 2014 | Volume XI, Issue 39
PAGE 6 | CRIER
Weekends for the Four-footed
PAGE 10 | A&E
A Look Beyond Gene Kelly’s Dancing Feet
PAGE 3
Divers May Snag a Research Grant
By Andrea Adelson | LB IndyAbout 200 residents joined most
of Laguna Beach’s 84-person police department this past Sunday at the dedication of “Eternal Legacy,” a sculpture installation in memory of two police offi cers who died in the line of duty 60 years apart.
Constructed of glass and brass, materials both fragile and strong, the work is “intended to celebrate the accomplishments and the sacrifi ces” of the offi cers, Laguna Beach artist Michele Taylor told the crowd assembled near the police department’s public entrance on Loma Place.
She and another local artist, sculptor Gerard Stripling, scrambled to install the work by Sept. 21, marking the
fi rst anniversary of motor Offi cer Jon Coutchie’s death in a traffi c accident last year.
“Eternal Legacy” became the 52nd piece of public art commissioned by the city and came at the urging of the police employees association, which underwrote its cost with $100,000 in contributions, association president Larry Bammer said.
At the center of the brass structure that undulates like a fl ag unfurling is an orange resin sculpture to denote an eternal fl ame, and glass insets with the words “Honor,” “Courage,” “Duty” and “Remember,” all of which are internally illuminated. Inlaid inscriptions and plaques on the sculpture and the surrounding concrete base can be
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By Jennifer Erickson | LB IndyA year-round cultural arts venue,
nudity in public art and the city’s role in fostering a creative environment were among the issues addressed by seven City Council candidates at a forum held last Saturday, Sept. 20.
The candidates all proclaimed their strong support for the arts in general, though their ideas differed over the tangible expression of that support in answers to questions posed by moderator Wayne Baglin, representing the Laguna Beach Alliance for the Arts.
Asked about representing the nude human body in public art – a reference to a ridiculed 2005 City Council ban
Surviving The Eye of The StormBy Andrea Adelson | LB Indy
Friends call Eric Parizek “Lucky Boy.” Now, after surviving the ferocity of Hurricane Odile while visiting in San Jose del Cabo last week, the 42-year-old Laguna Beach resident concedes the term of endearment suits him.
“It was the fi rst time in my life I thought I was going to die,” said Parizek, a personal trainer who was visiting Mexico to surf and fi sh with a friend and client, Tim Morgan, of San Francisco.
Nevertheless, Parizek recounts that luck played a role in the friends’
ART FORUM, page 33MEMORIAL, pages 16POLITICAL BRIEFS, page 16
CABO, page 17
Candidates Support a New Arts Center
Will Candidates Take Off Their Gloves to Debate?
Offi cer Abe Ocampo and his son examine the memorial’s sculpted details.
Political Briefs
The public is invited to witness the fi rst debate among the seven candidates running for Laguna Beach City Council on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Allan Simon, chairman of Firebrand Media and the Indy’s owner, will lead the 6 p.m. event planned for City Hall’s Council Chambers.
Simon has invited candidates to come prepared to challenge their challengers, though he also intends to quiz them on matters of governance. It remains to be seen whether the two incumbents, Toni Iseman and Kelly Boyd, and fi ve challengers, Jon Madison, Rob Zur Schmiede, Michele Hall, Paul Merritt and Eli Grossman, will truly engage each other. They already have plenty to work
ELECTION 2014
LBindy_9-26_Front_Page3aa.indd 1 9/25/14 3:14 PM
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“Our Town, Our Paper” lagunabeachindy.com August 29, 2014 | Volume XI, Issue 35
PAGE 4 | TOWN CRIER
Cyclists Peddle to Battle Alzheimer’s
PAGE 3
Sawdust Wraps Up With Festivities Aplenty
LAGUNA BEACH420 Alta Vista Way | $4,299,000 1088 North Coast Highway | Laguna Beach, CA 92651 | 866.745.3322
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luxuryH O M E O F
t h e w e e k
By Carisa Carlton, Special to the Independent
Many leaders of the most prestigious Laguna Beach nonprofi t organizations receive six fi gure salaries, nearly 25% more than the city’s mean job salary.
The top ranking nonprofi ts aggressively compete for personnel with businesses and government by offering top salaries and benefi t plans to key employees. The rankings include institutions that are non-operating charitable institutions, such as private family foundations.
Of the nearly 200 nonprofi t entities based in Laguna Beach, 34 organizations possess assets exceeding $1 million. Of those, eight paid their key employees more than $100,000, according to
an analysis of 2012 Internal Revenue Service tax fi lings, the most recent fi gures available.That compares with mean per capita income in town of $78,801 in 2012, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
The most generous employee package went to ASSE International Inc.’s chief fi nancial offi cer, Diane Mathuny. ASSE reported providing Mathuny $487,150 in salary and benefi ts, which Mathuny says includes a 401K plan, a pension plan, and medical benefi ts.
Thomas E. Willard reportedly receives $329,716 in salary and benefi ts from the Foundation for Affordable Housing. With Deborrah Willard’s $328,187 compensation package, the husband and wife team earned nearly $658,000.
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“SLI DAW
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Top Nonprofi t Execs Earn 6 Figure Salaries
By Rita Robinson | LB IndyThe steep and winding dirt footpath
that joins a paved fi re road between the two hilltop communities of Top of the World and Arch Beach Heights may soon be easier to maneuver for school children, moms with babies in strollers, dog-walkers, hikers, bicyclists and skateboarders.
The trailhead at Top of the World Drive connects to the fi re road leading to Moulton Meadows Park and the Arch Beach Heights community, about a mile away. The City Council unanimously approved a plan last week that will keep the path where it is, running along the Sommet du Monde private community of six homes. But by adding a paved
Candidates Set Out Their VisionBy Andrea Adelson | LB Indy
Seven candidates vying for three seats on the Laguna Beach City Council together faced a public audience Monday during the first of several candidate forums planned prior to the Nov. 4 election.
While no candidate proved willing to become the standard bearer around a single paramount cause, several candidates said if elected they intend to focus on resolving long festering issues as their priorities, though some also expressed frustration at the current pace of governance.
Among the new ideas that emerged at the Village Laguna-sponsored forum: briefings with the Coastal Commission staff to smooth the path for local projects, a suggestion of Robert Zur Schmiede; hiring a leasing agent to fill empty storefronts, a recommendation of Jon Madison; and eliminating
TOW TRAIL, page 26SALARIES, pages 20SIMON, page 27
CANDIDATES, page 26
Trail Upgrades OK’d for Top of the World
See Bus Schedule Inside Coastal Real Estate Guide
Spectators fl ock to the sand to watch eight to 12-foot surf from Hurricane Marie. Another south swell of lesser power is predicted for the weekend. Local lifeguards made 35 rescues during Wednesday’s wave peak as few ventured into the water, lifeguard Josh Bynum said.
By Allan Simon | LB IndyIt felt like an early round of a boxing
match. There was a big crowd, and seats were at a premium. In the left corner were the grizzled vets: Iseman, Boyd and Zur Schmiede. In the right corner, the fresh-faced rookies: Madison, Hall, Grossman, and Merritt.
The vets played defense, as might be expected in an early round,
Commentary
Candidates Spar, But Vets Defl ect Newcomers
LBindy_8-29_Front_Page3aa.indd 1 8/28/14 5:30 PM
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“Our Town, Our Paper” lagunabeachindy.com October 31, 2014 | Volume XI, Issue 44
PAGE 3 | NEWS
Remembering the Fight To Save the Canyon
PAGE 24 | LIMELIGHT
Striving for Peace A Grain at a Time
By Donna Furey | LB IndyShort Street resident Steve
McIntosh concedes his motive is to lure trick-or-treaters to his neighborhood bordering the high school. He’s noticed a drop off in trick-or-treaters over the years and wasn’t making his own elaborate Halloween costumes anymore. So he decided to re-channel his creative energy by turning his grassy front yard into a cemetery.
“I’m not anti-Oak Street, but it gets a little crowded over there,” he joked, referring to the nearby
Laguna Beach neighborhood that for years has ensnared mobs of costumed goblins, witches and fairies and assorted parents as a
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Incumbent Kelly Boyd and candidate Jon Madison skipped the final public forum Wednesday, Oct. 29, for candidates seeking election to the Laguna Beach City Council.
Madison, who also failed to make a scheduled appearance on a KX 93.5 radio show this past Sunday, could not attend due to “unforeseen business matters,” he said in an email on Wednesday. Boyd provided no specific explanation, but said earlier he felt the forum unnecessary because most of the electorate has already made up their minds or has
Athlete Concussions On the RiseBy Rita Robinson | LB Indy
In the first eight weeks of the school year, 12 Laguna Beach High School students have been diagnosed with concussions, as many as suffered the injury for the entire 2013-14 session, according to a report presented to the Laguna Beach school board Tuesday.
Football players accounted for 11 of those traumatic brain injuries (tbi) and one soccer player completed the dozen. Two more athletes, a soccer player and a volleyball player, suffered concussions while playing club sports, bringing the total to 14.
Irene White, director of special education and student services, and Mike Churchill, athletic director at Laguna Beach High School, presented the report on the school district’s concussion management guidelines. The protocols meet the legal requirements for reporting and diagnosing concussions that become effective on Jan. 1. A change to the state education code requiring concussion management was made law in 2011, a year after the NFL publicly acknowledged that many former players were suffering chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a form of dementia. “We’re getting a lot more direction,” said White.
School staff is becoming more aware of the signs and symptoms, Churchill explained, and are more likely to ask students demonstrating uncharacteristic behaviors about recent injuries.
In a town where intense outside-school activities range from downhill skateboarding and mountain biking to surfing and
POLITICAL BRIEFS, page 34HALLOWEEN, pages 30CONCUSSION, page 31
Boyd, Madison Absent for Firebrand Forum
Be careful behind the wheel. Creatures of the night -- caught here at last week at El Morro’s Boo Blast -- emerge at sunset.
A new resident of Short Street.
Political Briefs
ELECTION 2014
ELECTION 2014
CITY COUNCIL, PAGE 5; SCHOOL BOARD, PAGE 22
Candidate Q&As
LBindy_10-31_Front_Page3xx.indd 1 10/30/14 5:02 PM
20 lagunabeachindy.com OCTOBER 31, 2014
By Robert Campbell | LB IndyDeadlocked at nine after 18 matches
with Aliso Niguel, Laguna Beach High School girls’ tennis team lost its regular season finale 71-72 in a tiebreaker based on total games played. “It showed them how important one game can be,” Coach Don Davis said, hoping the experience will motivate his girls as they head into post-season play.
Laguna compiled a 16-4 record this year, their best since going 17-4 in 2008. They also won their ninth straight Orange Coast League title. “This is by far my best team,” said Davis, now in his fourth season.
A key member of Davis’ team is senior Summer Dvorak, currently ranked 13 in the United States Tennis Association’s southern California 18s division. The
daughter of LBHS volleyball legend and 1984 Olympic gold medalist Dusty Dvorak and his wife Wendi, Summer spent her first 10 years in Laguna before moving with her family to Park City,
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High School Sports Update
SportS SUBMISSIONS WELCOME BY 5 PM TUESDAY
Breakers Fall Short at Estancia 17-6
Senior lineman, David Luecke, sacks Estancia quarterback, Connor Brown. Laguna’s defense shut down the Eagles offense for three quarters. Estancia scored two touchdowns late in the game to defeat Laguna 17 to 6.
Competition Seeded from a Family Tree
By Frank Aronoff | LB IndyFootball (1-7, 0-3)
Laguna played a tough well-played game last Friday, Oct. 24, at Scott Field on the Estancia campus in Costa Mesa, nearly spoiling the 50th anniversary year celebration for the Eagles (6-2, 3-0). Breakers were tough on defense, holding the frustrated hosts to a field goal for three quarters of play and six possessions.
The game was Laguna’s best defensive effort of the season and it came against the league’s top team
Laguna started the contest with Jesse French recovering the kickoff after the Eagles were unable to hold on to Max Casper’s kick. From there Laguna could only move eight yards but were close enough for Casper (a freshman) to kick a 27-yard field goal, his first try for the year.
Breakers and the Eagles exchanged punts before Estancia put together a 12-play drive to the Laguna 18 but were forced to kick a tying field goal.
Still knotted at three at the half, Laguna took the second half kickoff and opened play with Bruce Knill running 39 yards to surprise the Eagles. Unfor-tunately, two Estancia defenders forced him out-of-bounds and the fall resulted in a collarbone injury that sidelined the key two-way player for the rest of the game.
The Breaker drive eventually stalled and Casper added a 41-yard field goal. Estancia’s possession was a quick three play and punt giving Laguna the ball again. Breakers held on to the pigskin for over six minutes and 42 yards but were unable to get closer than the Eagle 33 before Casper’s 50-yard field goal try fell short.
Estancia took over and seemed to re-energize marching 80-yards in seven plays to finally score early into the final period. Breakers came back but once again could not execute a play just out-side the red-zone turning the ball over on downs. Back came Estancia march-ing 68 yards in nine plays for their last points of the evening. Still Laguna did not give up as they drove 74 yards to the six-inch line but could not get the ball across on the drive. Brett Tracy had two great catches in the last push for 13 and 45 yards.
Boys Sand Volleyball (6-1)Breakers completed the regular season
with a complete 6.5 to 0 sweep of the Monarchs on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the Grant Street courts. The league playoffs got underway this week with quarter-finals on Oct. 28-29, semifinals on Oct. 30, with the championship slated for Monday, Nov. 3. Breakers will have to get by Newport for a shot at the finals. The two programs have not played each other this season.
Final Standings:North: Huntington Beach 6-1, Los
Alamitos 5-2, Marina 3-2, Monarchs 2-4, Orange Lutheran 2-5, Servite 1-4, Esperanza 0-4
South: Laguna Beach 6-1, Newport Harbor 6-1, Corona del Mar 3-3, Edison 3-4, Tesoro 2-4, Fountain Valley 0-5
Girls Golf (12-5, 12-0) LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Breakers concluded the league dual schedule with a sweep of the league teams on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at The Ranch course in Laguna Beach. This
Youngsters Bring Home GoldFourteen students age 7 to 12 from
Cho’s Academy of Laguna Beach competed among 1,000 participants at the 22nd Annual KS Choi California Open Tae Kwon Do Championships in Carson on Oct. 18.
Cho’s team won five gold and two sil-ver medals. Three of the Cho team losses were extremely close matches, with one match going into double-overtime, another into standard overtime and one loss a likely result of accidental fouls.
The Cho’s Academy team undergoes
a rigorous training schedule and are encouraged to be humble in victory and to accept loss with dignity. All academy youth students are required to compete as part of their curriculum.
“I am incredibly proud of all my students for their work-ethic, follow-through and bravery,” said academy owner Jacob Cho, who established the business in 2009. He offers tae kwon do, Brazilian jiu jitsu, yoga and condition-ing fitness classes at the 1966 S. Coast Highway studio.
SPORTS UPDATE, page 21
DVORAK, page 21
Thurston Competes at San O
LBHS senior Summer Dvorak excels on a court different from the one dominated by her dad,
an Olympic volleyball gold medalist.
From left, back row: Vincent Ewing, Alex Chang, Brayden Jenson, Sterling Radisay, Garrett Woodburn, Luke Machin and Rex Bradshaw; front, Leo Pardun, Nico Bammer, Sabrina Yang, Jimmy Shea, Theodore Drews, Alyssa Sladeck, Zachary Van Meter and Zachary Wang-Huhem (not pictured).
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Division 1:Boys Short Board
Kiko Nelsen 5th
Girls Short Board
Kayla Coscino 2nd
Kelly smith 4th
Clare Kelly 5th
Boys Long Board
Jamison Roller 5th
Girls Long Board
Liv stokes 2nd
Lola Fisher 4th
Division 2: Boys Short Board
Julian Williams-Goldberg
2nd
Kyle Shaw 6th
Girls short Board
Grace Fink 1st
Destiny Thompson 2nd
Boys Long Board
Zach Henderson 3th
Alex Wick 6th
Girls Long Board
Cici Stewart 1st
The Thurston Surf Team competed against seven schools at Church in San Onofre State Park last weekend. The team finished second to Shore Cliffs of San Clemente. Thurston finalists were:
LBindy_10-31_Sportsaa.indd 20 10/30/14 5:58 PM
24 lagunabeachindy.com OCTOBER 31, 2014
See Video online at lbindy.com
Striving For Peace a Grain at a Time
The visiting Drepung Gomang Tibetan monks from southern India master the mandela’s intricate design -- a diety centered among four symbolic gates -- by recreating it many times over two years.
Photos by Mitch Ridder
Left: After a week and hours of work, the finished mandala is intentionally destroyed, a metaphor symbolizing the imperma-nence of life while also demonstrating a discipline for letting go of material possessions. Above: Pam Wicks, NCC’s music director, and Rev. B.J. Beu with drum, lead the dissolution procession from the church toward St. Ann’s Beach.
Right: A visitor to Neighborhood Congregational Church appears
mesmerized by the labor-intensive mandela creation.
The tools for creating a mandala: chakpurs, elongated metal funnels are used to scoop the brightly colored sand and then to lay the intricate patterns by rubbing one against another, creating a consistent vibration to help control the precise pouring of sand.
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NBPD Conducts Motorcycle Safety
Operation
Off the MenuRenowned restaurateur David Wilhelm is back with a new din-ing concept. Page 12
Biz BuzzNew store caters to upscale canines and pampered pooches.Page 4
Senior MomentsColumnist Felicia Wiseman has the keys to good health.Page 7
On FaithCindy Christeson writes about “Blessing of the Backpacks.” Page 13
Newporters Prepare for Disaster
NEWPORT BEACH
DISASTER, Page 23
online at newportbeachindy.com “For Locals, by Locals” SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 | Volume IV, Issue 38
LinksInside the Indy
NEWPORT BEACH
Independent
New Balboa Theater CEO Steve Beazley in front of the theater in Balboa Village
COASTALREAL ESTATE GUIDEA bit of Tuscany in Shady Canyon
ALSO INSIDENews 3Briefs 3Benefi t 4Lifestyle 5 Faith 7Forum 8Calendar 10Biz Buzz 11Stepping Out 12Waterfront 14Sednior Moments 16Charity 18Artscapes 20Campus 21Slideshow 22
By Sara Hall | NB Indy More than 500 people learned vital information about what to do in case of an emergency at a city-wide event last weekend.
The Newport Beach Fire Depart-ment hosted the Fifth Annual Disaster Preparedness Expo on Saturday at the Newport Beach Central Library.
Attendance was a little lower than usual, said NBFD life safety specialist Matt Brisbois, but he was still pleased
with the turnout.There were a lot of locals there with
specifi c questions and concerns, he added.
“It was nice to have all that informa-tion right there, ready to be provided to them,” he said.
Booths included: City of Newport Beach, SoCal Edison, Orange County RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergen-cy Service), Alert OC, Ready OC, NB
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SEPTEMBER 21 & SEPTEMBER 22
The Newport Beach Police Depart-ment is nearing the conclusion of specialized Motorcycle Safety Enforce-ment Operations in an effort to lower deaths and injuries.
These operations began in August and continue through the end of September. Extra offi cers are on duty patrolling areas frequented by motor-cyclists and where motorcycle crashes occur. Offi cers are looking for viola-tions made by drivers and riders alike that can lead to motorcycle crashes, including being under the infl uence of drugs or alcohol, speeding, making illegal turns, or any other dangerous violation.
Motorcycle fatalities saw a drop of 37 percent from 2008 to 2010, but fatalities rose nearly 18 percent in 2011. Operations like this are aimed at curbing rises in motorcycle deaths and sending the numbers back down.
In 2012, Newport Beach saw 37 motorcycle-involved collisions, which resulted in 39 injuries and no fatali-ties. So far in 2013, Newport Beach has seen 31 such collisions, resulting in 30 injuries and one fatality.
California collision data reveals that primary causes of motorcycle-involved crashes include speeding, unsafe turn-ing and impairment due to alcohol and other drugs.
The NBPD is also reminding all motorists to always be alert and watch out for motorcycles, especially when turning and changing lanes.
According to the NBPD, as the economy continues to improve, more drivers are on the road, including novice motorcycle riders who are untrained and unable to handle the power of today’s motorcycles.
The NBPD message to all drivers and motorcyclists is to share the road. Riders can obtain training through the California Motorcyclist Safety Program. Information is available at CA-msp.org or (877) RIDE411.
Race for the Cure Takes to the Streets of Newport this Sunday
Thousands of runners will be taking to the streets of Newport Beach this Sunday, September 22, for the 22nd annual Susan G. Komen Orange County Race for the Cure.
The event connects breast cancer ad-vocates, survivors, families and friends, in support of Komen’s mission to serve people and save lives.
“Each year, the Race is the one inspi-
rational community event that honors those whose lives have been touched by breast cancer,” said Marie Cammack, 2013 Race for the Cure chair. “Every $125 raised above the registration fee can pay for a mammogram for a woman in need.”
The Race is a family-friendly public event fi lled with poignant memories,
KOMEN, Page 11
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STAGE, page 16
ARSON, page 28
POLES, page 12 COURTS, page 16
Southern California Edison’s “routine” replacement of two utility poles in Bluebird Canyon was anything but routine for the residents of 50 nearby homes. They received mandatory evacuation orders prior to Wednesday’s extraction by helicopter of two utility poles located behind properties on Wykoff Way.
Despite the mandatory evacuation notice, Bluebird Canyon Drive resident Lori Solomon said she was caught off guard because she assumed that Wednesday morning’s intermittently gusty winds might keep the copter grounded. So when a
worker knocked on her door to give her a 15-minute warning at around 10:30 a.m., she had to scramble to get out the door in time.
Solomon received written notice a couple of weeks before and SCE representatives went door to door last week to make sure residents understood they would need to temporarily evacuate their homes between 9 and 11 a.m.
Laguna Beach Public Works Director Steve May said the evacuation protocol stemmed from Federal Aviation Administration guidelines. FAA rules prohibit aircraft
“Our Town-Our Paper” lbindy.com October 11, 2013 | Volume X, Issue 41
PAGE 3
New Venue Opens Views Artists Never See
PAGE 20 | SCHOOLS
Honoring Jon Coutchie
PAGE 4 | CRIER
Scarecrow Tour Pulls Visitors in Three Directions
Replacing utility poles required extraordinary efforts this week in a Bluebird Canyon neighborhood.
PH
OTO
BY M
ITCH
RID
DER
Flying Poles Force Brief Evacuation By Jennifer Erickson | LB Indy
’ 93 Arsonist Never Caught By Loreen Berlin, Special to the Independent
Twenty years ago this month, a savage fi re devoured 14,000 acres of Laguna Canyon wilderness and
ravaged multiple neighborhoods.
The fi re that destroyed 391 homes and threatened more than 1,000 others at the time
was believed to be the work of an arsonist, but the perpetrator were never found. Investigators collected evidence statements, received 480 arson leads and ruled out non-human causes, but investigators were never able to determine who started the fi re.
“That’s the frustrating part of our business; often the fi re destroys evidence,” said Scott Brown, division chief of the Orange County Fire Authority, which investigated the blaze because it ignited fi rst in county territory.
On that fateful day, Brown was a fi re captain and one of the fi rst arriving engine companies, No. 222, on the scene in Laguna Canyon.
Investigative reports on the Laguna fi re of 20-years-ago were purged, according to Brown, as records are required to be kept for only seven years.
While the “cold case” arson may never be solved, the impact on human lives that dark day in Laguna history
Tennis Courts Set for RepairsBy Rita Robinson | LB Indy
Line-up Reshuffl ed on Two Stages
After years of tension between the school district and the city over responsibility for the deteriorating tennis courts at the high school, the courts are finally set to be competitive again.
With a joint-use agreement approved by the City Council last month, school board members voted this past Tuesday, Oct. 8, to spend $69,000 to hire Irvine’s LPA, Inc., architectural and engineering firm, to firm up a $620,000 repair plan expected to be completed by next August.
The cracked and weathered courts next to the swimming pool,
LAGUNA BEACH4 Emerald Bay > $5,995,000 1088 North Coast Highway > Laguna Beach, CA 92651 > 866.745.3322
LuxuryH O M E O F
the Week
Download our APP to your smartphone for this week’s open houses or visit Sur te r reProper t ies . com
No Square Theater’s annual production of “Lagunatics” was offi cially postponed until 2014 and Laguna Playhouse will make substitutions in their season line-up, the two theaters announced separately this week.
FIRESTORMREMEMBERING THE
20th Anniversary
LBindy-10-11_Front aa.indd 1 10/10/13 4:19 PM
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF“Our Town-Our Paper”
featured PrOPertY: dana POint
Where Princes of Industry ResideConsider this estate-sized home inside the private gates of Dana Point’s Ritz Cove, which overlooks one of the county’s most popular surf
breaks at Salt Creek Beach. The home is fitted with a double-door entry, a sweeping staircase, hanging chandelier, high ceilings and blue water views of the ocean. Besides living and formal dining rooms, spaces include en-suite bedrooms and two master suites, all ringed with balconies capturing ocean views. The kitchen is finished with granite counter tops, a center island and breakfast nook that also enjoys white water views. Panoramic views fill the backyard, too, along with a fire pit, pool and spa.
Offering price: $13,999,000 Address: 71 Ritz Cove, Dana Point Agent info: Lee Ann Canaday The Canaday Group, RE/MAX Fine Homes
949.249.2424 [email protected]
By Gina DostlerReal work takes place in the
kitchen. Kitchen designer Debbie Nassetta taps advances in appliances to make these spaces more efficient, less tiring and enjoyable for her clients. She and her husband Nick combine their expertise as owner of Newport Beach’s RoomScapes.
Q: What makes a successful kitchen?
A: The design is very important and getting a seasoned pro really helps to put experience and understanding into making a useful, functional kitchen in your home. For instance many times the main focus is on cabinetry and countertops. But what about spacing? Keeping proper clearances is important, such as distance from island to counter for ease of cooking. Or island to wall where seating might inhibit people from walking behind. The basic
kitchen triangle is always a good place to start.,
Q: Explain the kitchen triangle.A: It’s taking the kitchen workspace
and its three most important points: storage, prepping/cleaning and cooking. From here you want to make the kitchen flow. One leg of the triangle shouldn’t be too long where it takes many steps to go to another point. Then again, you don’t want it too short where it becomes too cramped to move. Moving efficiently and comfortably is the goal.
Q: Name a common challenge that comes up.
A: Everybody wants an island in the kitchen. Many times these wonderful work spaces can interfere with one leg of that work triangle and pose spacing problems. Placing an island can cut the refrigerator off where you’d have to walk around. These days these challenges are met
by the incredible appliances that are available. You can keep the big refrigerator on the other side, but have another smaller refrigerator below the island hidden behind a cabinet to keep the triangle in flow.
Q: How do appliances factor into a pretty design?
A: I love to cook. And because of that I know what every kitchen gadget, accessory and appliance needs to keep it functioning. So when a customer wants to improve their kitchen or make a new one, I always start with a list of appliances. Because if you are a home pro cook or prefer takeout, this all factors into designing the perfect kitchen for you. For someone who loves to cook and doesn’t mind all the cleanup, we’ll look into big gourmet gas burners. But for the non-cooks a glass induction stove probably would work best. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
Debbie Nassetta
One On One With debbie nassettaSpecialized Appliances Season Kitchen Design
Q: Glass induction?A: It used to be glass electric
cooktops, the smooth stove without any burners that easily cleans up. The newest thing is induction. It’s been around for over 30 years but was too expensive for most consumers. It looks the same as the electric cooktops but it doesn’t heat the glass top. The heat transfers directly into
coastalrealestateguideoc.com | Serving Laguna Beach & Newport Beach Communities SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 | VOL. 3, ISSUE 36
CREG_9_6.indd 1 9/5/13 3:35 PM
4 LOEWS MAGAZINE
TUCSON TRAVELTHE JEWEL OF THE SONORAN DESERT
HOLIDAY WINDOWS NEW YORK’S
FESTIVE DISPLAYS
NASHVILLE IN A DAYBRAD PAISLEY’S
MUSIC CITY FAVORITES
WINTER ESCAPESTOP DESTINATIONS
FOR SNOW DAYS
• The Dish on Loews Restaurants
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ConciergeFALL 2014NEW YORK
NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT
TRENDING IN THE FLATIRON
SAVOR THE CITYMANHATTAN’S
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ARTS ANDCULTURE
WHAT TO SEETHIS SEASON
WAYS TO SEE THE CITY
50+ TOP CONCIERGES SHARE EXCLUSIVE TIPS ON WHERE TO SHOP, DINE, STAY AND PLAY
SHARE EXCLUSIVE TIPS ON WHERE TO SHOP, DINE, STAY AND PLAYON WHERE TO SHOP, DINE, STAY AND PLAYON WHERE TO SHOP,
TOP CONCIERGES TOP CONCIERGES SHARE EXCLUSIVE TIPS ON WHERE TO SHOP, DINE, STAY AND PLAY
WAYS TO SEE THE CITYWAYS TO SEE THE CITY
BS-NY_Fall2014Cover.indd 10 10/15/14 9:23 AM
LIFE, WELL LIVED
BEVERLY HILLS | DEER VALLEY | KAPALUA BAY | LAGUNA BEACH | PALMETTO BLUFF
SUMMER 2014
the Perfect PICNICTHE BEST LOCALES AND BASKET NECESSITIES
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» Bespoke Concierge Magazine: A regional luxury travel publication distributed at the top hotel concierge desks in major cities» Sea Island Life Magazine: The official publication for Sea Island Resort and residences» Montage Magazine: The in-room publication for Montage Hotels & Resorts» Loews Magazine: The in-room publication for Loews Hotels & Resorts» Laguna Beach Magazine: An award-winning city publication for Laguna Beach, California» Newport Beach Magazine: An award-winning city publication for Newport Beach, California» OCinSite.com: A coastal Orange County lifestyle portal» Laguna Beach Independent: The weekly newspaper of choice for Laguna Beach» Newport Beach Independent: The weekly newspaper of choice for Newport Beach» Coastal Real Estate Guide: Reaches more than 80,000 affluent readers in Laguna and Newport
250 BROADWAY STREET LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TEL 949.715.4100 FAX 949.715.4106
2015 Media Kit
Magazine
JULY/AUGUST 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
SUN&SURFAN ICON OF THE OCEANREMEMBERING HOBIE ALTER
BEST OF THE BEACHES5 LOCALS’ FAVORITE SPOTS
THROUGH THE GENERATIONSLAGUNA’S STARS BEHIND THE SWELLS
DOG DAYS OF SUMMER
LAGUNA ROLLS OUT
THE GRASS CARPET FOR
ITS FURRY FRIENDS
SWIM STYLEMAKE A SPLASH WITH
THESE TOP TRENDS
SPECIAL SECTION
NEW: BONUS CONTENT
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SEPTEMBER 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
NEW: BONUS CONTENT
WITH LB MAG PLUS
MAXIMIZING YOUR SPACE
12 WAYS TO MAKE THE MOST OF
EVERY SQUARE FOOT
KITCHEN SMITTEN MODERN KITCHENS ARE THE HEART OF THE HOME
CURB APPEAL TIPS AND TRICKS FOR BEAUTIFYING YOUR OUTDOORS
HOME+DESIGN
SPECIAL SECTION
ARTIST: SHAMUS KOCH | TRAVEL: PALM SPRINGS’ DESERT REVIVAL
PLUS10 YEARS OF LAGUNA
DANCE FESTIVAL
TOP TRENDS IN LAGUNA STYLE
SECRETS OF THE AQUATHON
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+ARTIST MARSH SCOTT | FASHION: MENSWEAR | DATING IN LAGUNA
CITY OF APPETITES: LAS VEGAS IS QUICKLY BECOMING A FOODIE CAPITAL
THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH CELEBRATES 60 YEARS
THE SECOND SIGHTA LOOK AT THE CITY’S PSYCHICS
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTHLOCALS REVEAL THEIR SECRETS TO STAYING YOUNG
NATURAL HEALINGBEHIND THE POWER OF ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS
Special Section
Health &Wellness
FEBRUARY 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
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MARCH 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
TRAVEL: DINING ACROSS MEXICO | ARTIST HUGO RIVERA | TALKING SHOP WITH MODERN POP
EXECUTIVE CHEF DAVID FUÑE AND CHEF DE CUISINE JULIO AGUILAR MAKE A SPLASH AT
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MARCH 2014 OCINSITE.COM
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CRAFT OF THE COCKTAIL
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GOURMET FOOD TRUCKS
GREEN CUISINE
RESTAURANTS MAKE STRIDES IN SUSTAINABILITY
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THE MAGAZINE FOR PEOPLE WHO LIVE, STAY AND PLAY IN LAGUNA BEACH
250 BROADWAY STREET LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TEL 949.715.4100 FAX 949.715.4106
Magazine
Laguna Beach Magazine is the only magazine dedicated to the people, culture and lifestyle of
Orange County’s most eclectic and affluent community. With engaging and award-winning editorial and
photography, Laguna Beach Magazine is the must-read magazine for residents and visitors alike.
Laguna Beach Magazine has more than twice the circulation and readership of any magazine in Laguna,
making it the most effective and comprehensive way for advertisers to reach this valuable market.
JUNE 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
THE PLOT THICKENS UNCOVERING THE MYSTERY AT
PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS
EMERGING ARTISTS MEET FIVE EXHIBITORS
SHOWCASING THEIR TALENTS
SEASON OF ART ANNUAL FESTIVALS SHINE
NEW: BONUS CONTENT
WITH LB MAG PLUS
Arts The
TOP TRAILS TO TACKLE | TRAVEL: FAMILY-FRIENDLY SAN FRANCISCO
SPECIAL SECTION
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250 BROADWAY STREET LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TEL 949.715.4100 FAX 949.715.4106
UNSURPASSED COVERAGE OF LAGUNA BEACH
Magazine
OUR READERSThe Laguna Beach Magazine reader tends to be: Confident | Experiential | Independent
AVERAGE AGE .....................................................45
MALE ......................................................................40%
FEMALE .................................................................60%
MARRIED ..............................................................54%
ANY COLLEGE .....................................................96%
AVERAGE HOME VALUE
..................................................................$1.5 MILLION
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
....................................................................... $220,000
HOME DELIVERY: Copies are delivered to more than 10,000 Laguna Beach homes in the most affluent communi-ties, including:
• Emerald Bay • Three Arch Bay • Irvine Cove • And many more…
HOTEL DISTRIBUTION: The magazine reaches affluent visitors to Laguna Beach at more than 20 hotels, including:
• Montage Laguna Beach • Surf & Sand Resort • La Casa del Camino • Pacific Edge Hotel • The St. Regis Monarch Beach • Hotel Laguna • Marriott Vacation Villas • Any many more
TARGETED DISTRIBUTION: Reaching key influencers, venues and events, including:
• Real estate offices • Medical offices • Luxury auto dealers • Community events • Art galleries • Selected retailers
NEWSSTAND: Laguna Beach Magazine is sold at selected newstands and bookstores.
PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS: Mailed directly to subscribers’ homes locally and nationally.
DIGITAL READERSHIP: Offering visibility and access any-time and anywhere. Each issue of Laguna Beach Magazine is available on the local portal, OCinsite.com, lagunabeach-magazine.com, as well on our Laguna Beach Magazine app available for iPad and smartphones.
CIRCULATION AND DISTRIBUTIONHighly targeted and effective distribution in Laguna Beach allows advertisers to reach a qualified and valuable audience of residents, visitors and local leaders.
TOTAL COPIES PER ISSUE 15,000
TOTAL READERSHIP PER ISSUE 51,000
PHOTOGRAPHER: DAVID JAKLE; FASHION DIRECTOR: JULIE FRENCH; LOCATION: PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS
DISAPPEAR INTO THE SHADOWS OF A NEO-NOIR CRIME DRAMA, AS A DAME AND DETECTIVE
WORK TO UNCOVER A MYSTERIOUS HEIST OF PRICELESS ARTWORK.
FILM Fatale
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LAGUNA BEACH MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2014 121
Upon arriving at Ivory Restaurant & Lounge, which is comfortably situated between the Sawdust Art Festival grounds and seven-degrees, the first thought to cross one’s mind is undoubtedly, “Oh my goodness gracious, there’s parking!” However, the convenience of finding a free spot to dock your vehicle is merely the first of many pleasant sur-prises that await those who visit Ivory.
Crossing the threshold into the establishment, one is imme-diately greeted with a sense of calm sophistication. White drapes and a marble bar top contrast beautifully with the dark wood furniture, the design scheme reflecting the elegantly mod-ern taste of owner Marsha Benson. Hand-picking everything from the serene background music to the artwork on the walls, Marsha has created an escape that offers delicious food to boot.
Prior to its grand opening in May, the restaurant staff was able to hold a soft opening weekend, which, according to Marsha, allowed them to collect valuable opinions from guests and make strategic adjustments. The result is a brand-new res-taurant that already has a strong handle on its recipes and gor-geous presentation of all its dishes.
To start off the meal, the Boom Boom Shrimp is a must-try appetizer. Lightly breaded and tossed in a sweet Thai chili glaze, the shrimp are delightfully crispy and surpris-ingly light. Or, for those who would prefer a more veggie-filled starter, the goat cheese and beet salad is refreshing and
perfect for scorching summer days. Beautifully plated, thick-cut slices of roasted red and yellow beets are accompanied by a spring mix of greens and topped with creamy goat cheese and chive oil. Flavorful and satisfying, it’s easy to see why this is one of the eatery’s most popular salads.
Other starters include a lobster and shrimp macaroni and cheese, crabcakes and prosciutto-topped bruschetta. And although it would be easy to fill up on Ivory’s delectable appe-tizer selections, its entrees are absolutely worth saving room for.
The filet mignon portobello, for example, is served with gar-lic mashed potatoes and topped with sliced portobello mush-rooms and a bearnaise sauce, packing tons of flavor. Another incredible entree is the braised short ribs. Tender rib meat is simmered until it is melt-in-your-mouth juicy, and then served up with savory white truffle risotto and seasonal veggies.
In addition, any seafood lover will be thrilled with the Chilean sea bass, which arrives smothered in a creamy lobster sauce and alongside fresh asparagus. Deliciously blackened on the outside, but still fresh and flaky, this dish exemplifies Abel’s talent in the kitchen.
To cap the meal, Abel offers an ever-changing selection of homemade desserts that vary based on seasonal ingredients and what inspires the chef. It is this dedication to fresh ingredients, the beautiful presentations and, above all, the delicious menu that point toward a very successful future for Ivory. LBM
AN IVORY ESCAPELaguna Canyon’s newest eatery provides a reprieve from the hustle and bustle
of downtown amid airy decor and delicious cuisine.By Bria Balliet | Photos by Jody Tiongco
DINE | IVORY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
IVORY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE853 Laguna Canyon Rd.; 949-715-0261; ivoryrestaurantandlounge.com
HOURS: Tuesday-Sunday, 5-10 p.m.
TIP: Don’t skip the sauce! Chef Abel Gonzales’ house-made sauces give flavor and depth to every dish.
The goat cheese and beet salad is beautifully plated with fresh greens.Ivory’s crabcakes arrive topped with a Thai chili aioli.
Elegant styling and breezy decor make up Ivory’s dining room
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LAGUNA BEACH MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2014 61
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250 BROADWAY STREET LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TEL 949.715.4100 FAX 949.715.4106
2015 EDITORIAL CALENDAR & CLOSING DATES
Magazine
ISSUE EDITANDFEATURES ADVERTISINGSECTIONS SPACE AD ONSALE CLOSE CLOSE MATERIALSDATE January /February » Eat & Drink » Restaurant showcase Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 30 » Travel: Hawaii » Wedding venues showcase » Plus: Wedding guide spotlight
March » Home + Design » Designer profiles Feb. 25 March 4 March 13 » Travel: Arizona » Plus: Green/eco-friendly spotlight
April/May » The Men’s Issue » Health & Fitness providers April 8 April 15 April 24 » Travel: Dude Ranch » Plus: Health & wellness spotlight
June » Arts Issue » Gallery showcase May 27 June 3 June 12 » Travel: Hawaii » Plus: Music Spotlight
July/August » Best of the Beaches » Real estate showcase July 8 July 15 July 24 » Travel: Beach getaways » Bar scene
September » Sun & Surf Issue » Boutique profiles Aug. 19 Aug. 26 Sept. 4 » Travel: California wine country » Plus: Family Focus Spotlight
October/November » Home & Design Issue » Designer profiles Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 16 » Travel: San Diego » Plus: New-to-the-scene dining & trends
December » Laguna’s Most Influential » Holiday gift guide Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 27 » Travel: Ski destinations » Snow seekers guide » Plus: Philanthropy spotlight
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THE ARTS: The best in performing and visual arts
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FASHION, SHOPPING & RETAIL: From luxury goods to local finds
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PERSONALITIES & PROFILES: Laguna Beach’s leaders and influencers
DESIGN & DECOR: From interior decor to outdoor entertaining
REAL ESTATE: The top homes on the market
RESTAURANTS & CUISINE: From dining trends to new restaurants
HEALTH, BEAUTY & WELLNESS: From the great outdoors to fitness
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» Bespoke Concierge Magazine: A regional luxury travel publication distributed at the top hotel concierge desks in major cities» Sea Island Life Magazine: The official publication for Sea Island resort and residences» Montage Magazine: The in-room publication for Montage Hotels & Resorts» Loews Magazine: The in-room publication for Loews Hotels & Resorts» Newport Beach Magazine: An award-winning city publication for Newport Beach, Calif.» OCinSite.com: A coastal Orange County lifestyle portal» Laguna Beach Independent: The weekly newspaper of choice for Laguna Beach» Newport Beach Independent: The weekly newspaper of choice for Newport Beach» Coastal Real Estate Guide: Reaches more than 80,000 affluent readers in Laguna and Newport
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By Sara Hall | NB Indy The California Coastal Commission met
in Newport Beach this week, prompting demonstrations outside the civic center, both in support and protest of specifi c is-sues.
About two dozen protesters, many dressed in gas masks and hazmat suits, waved signs and chanted against hydraulic fracturing Wednesday morning on the corner of Avo-cado Avenue and Civic Center Drive. The group was directly in front of the Newport Beach Civic Center and City Hall, where just inside the CCC was meeting.
The Center for Biological Diversity organized the demonstration, which also in-volved several other environmental groups, and sent a letter to commissioners urging them to “press the federal government for greater oversight of fracking in federal waters off California’s coast,” according to a press release.
The protesters also wanted commission-ers to demand “consistency review” of frack-ing in federal waters, the statement reads.
“Offshore fracking pollution threatens California’s ocean and the very air we
ArtscapesNB Arts Foundation hosts 11th annual Art in the Park at the Civic Center Green.Page 15
Off the MenuUrban Pie and NB Winery team up for pizza experience. Page 12
CampusRefurbished aquatics center opens at CdM High School. Page 17
Biz BuzzNB Country Club breaks ground on new clubhouse.Page 11
Independentonline at newportbeachindy.com “For Locals, by Locals” October 10, 2014 | Volume V, Issue 41
LinksInside the Indy
COASTALREAL ESTATE GUIDEOcean-view Laguna Beach estate rivals homes on Italy’s coastline.
ALSO INSIDENews 3Communities 4Lifestyle 6Forum 8Calendar 10Biz Buzz 11Stepping Out 12Biz Buzz 14Artscapes 15Benefi t 16Campus 17Senior Moments 18Charity Spotlights 19Home & Garden 20
Discussions Continue on Raising Balboa’s Seawalls
SEAWALLS, Page 23
COSTAL COMMISSION, Page 23
NEWPORT BEACH
Coastal Fracking Protest Tutor Charged in CdM High
Grade Changes
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Andrea Weber, a paralegal for the Center for Biological Diversity, leads protesters Wednesday outside the Newport Beach City Hall while the California Coastal Commission met inside council chambers. The organization was protesting offshore fracking. Protesters wore gas masks and hazmat suits.
A tutor was charged on Monday with crimes related to illegally changing grades of students at Corona del Mar High School during the 2012 to 2013 school year.
According to a joint press release from the Newport Beach Police Depart-ment and the Orange County District Attorney, Timothy Lance Lai, 29, is charged with one felony count of second degree commercial burglary and four felony counts of computer access and fraud. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of five years and eight months in jail.
He is free on $200,000 bail. His ar-raignment has been rescheduled for Nov. 4.
According to the press release, at the time of the crimes, Lai was a private tutor for students who attended Corona del Mar High School. In 2013, Lai is accused of breaking into the school and inserting a USB device into a teacher’s computer that was able to record the teacher’s keystrokes.
Between April 1, 2013, and June 14, 2013, Lai is accused of accessing the school’s network using the information from recorded keystrokes and changing the grades of three students from two different teachers.
On June 14, 2013, one of the teach-ers discovered that grades for students had been changed and contacted school administrators. The school administra-tors contacted Newport Beach Police Department, who investigated this case.
In December 2013, during the investi-gation, another USB device was discov-ered on a third teacher’s computer.
Shortly after the investigation began, the defendant is accused of fleeing the country. NBPD arrested the defendant on Oct. 6 when he arrived at Los Ange-les International Airport.
The investigation by NBPD is on-going. Senior Deputy District Attorney Brock Zimmon of the Special Prosecu-tions Unit is prosecuting this case.
By Richard Simon | NB IndyAs you walk around Big and Little Balboa
Islands, you can’t miss the 25 small blue and white signs that suddenly appeared last month atop the decades-old seawalls.
The signs show two proposed wall cap heights to help defend the man-made islands against rising seas.
A 2012 study by United States Geological Survey projected that sea levels along the California coast will rise as much as one foot
in just 20 years, two feet by 2050, and fi ve and a half feet by 2100.
Both climate change and a sinking of the landmass of much of California will dictate the Golden State’s new reality.
In 2010, after a three-year-long study on sea level rise, the city concluded that Big and Little Balboa Islands would need protection from a rising Pacifi c.
The preamble to a September, 2014,
NBindy_10-10-14_Front.indd 1 10/9/14 4:28 PM
“Our Town, Our Paper” lagunabeachindy.com October 3, 2014 | Volume XI, Issue 40
PAGE 6 | CRIER
Rotary Shows Off Motor Spirit
PAGE 10 | A&E
Festival’s Adds a Contemporary Work to its Collection
PAGE 18 | SPORTS
Tartans Run past Laguna 35-14
Jennifer Erickson | LB IndyEven as Laguna Beach County Water
District prepares to raise rates over the next five years to pay for the escalating cost of supplying local customers with 1.5 billion gallons of imported water annually, local resident Michael Beanan sees a solution in what he describes as a “goldmine”: 4 billion gallons of treated sewage that spews into the Pacific Ocean from an outfall pipe off Laguna’s coast each year.
Unlike the alchemists who never succeeded in turning base metals into gold, modern scientists have transformed wastewater into drinking water, which might as well be liquid gold given its increasing scarcity in drought-stricken California.
But that transformation is extremely costly and so far seems to be an undertaking of only huge water districts.
Currently seven projects in the state are permitted to perform this modern-day miracle of expanding groundwater supplies with water purified by state-of-the art treatment plants, including Orange County Water District, which supplies water to 20 northern and central Orange County cities and water agencies. The city of San Diego has also recently completed a demonstration water purification project that, if eventually approved full-scale, would be the first in the state permitted to supplement a surface water supply, the San Vincente Reservoir, with treated water.
PH
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BY JO
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A Drought of Solutions for Drawing More Water
By Jennifer Erickson | LB Indy“Is this a three-ring circus I’m in, or
what?” asked incumbent City Council candidate Kelly Boyd about midway through a boisterous debate hosted by Firebrand Media, owner of the Indy, Tuesday night at City Hall.
Firebrand owner Allan Simon fired provocative questions at the seven candidates vying for three City Council seats in the Nov. 4 election. Though he outlined a format for questions, answers and rebuttals in advance, Simon reserved the right to change things up as he saw fit.
The circus analogy rang true at times during the somewhat unorthodox debate as candidates alternately
‘Diploma’ Raises Questions Anew Over CandidateBy Andrea Adelson | LB Indy
Embattled Laguna Beach City Council candidate Jon Madison, whose academic and professional claims cannot be independently verified, this week went on the offensive and produced one of two college diplomas that he says demonstrate the veracity of his resume.
Even so, the authenticity of the document Madison produced only raised more skepticism. The Cornell University diploma purporting to grant Jon Jay Joseph V. Madison a Ph.D. in horticulture on May 26, 1979, does not appear to bear the signature of Frank H.T. Rhodes, who was Cornell’s president in that year, nor that of David L. Call, who was dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in 1979.
Graduation that year actually occurred on May 28, according to the May 23, 1979, edition of the Cornell Daily Sun, Ithaca’s daily newspaper.
And in 1979 the university discipline was known as the Department of Vegetable Crops, a precursor to the Department of Horticulture, according to citations in the 1979 scientific journal Horticultural Reviews and the university publication Cornell Chronicle and website Cornell Plantations.
Cornell’s registrar has no record of Jon Jay Joseph Madison attending the university, Cornell spokesman Joe Schwartz confirmed again Tuesday, Sept. 30, reiterating a similar query made by the Indy on Sept. 8 of a slightly different name, Jon Jay Madison.
In the statement released to supporters this week, Madison conceded he did not take the California State Bar exam and thus cannot properly describe himself as a lawyer, a claim he made in a sworn 2012 application for appointment
DEBATE, page 32WATER, pages 28MADISON, page 29
Debate Elicits Sparks From Candidates
Longtime Laguna Beach resident Chad Nelsen grabs the top rail at the Surfrider Foundation. Story on Page 3
LBindy_10-3_Front_Page3.indd 1 10/2/14 3:19 PM
coastalrealestateguideoc.com | Serving Laguna Beach & Newport Beach Communities OCTOBER 3, 2014 | VOL. 4, ISSUE 40
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ONE ON ONE WITH MATT BROWN:
From Roller Coasters to Grain Silos, He Defi es GravityBy Gina Dostler
Embedded in the nursery tale about the three little pigs is a truism that informs structural home design. One made of straw, the other of wood and the third made of bricks. Whereas the brick withstood the forces of the windy wolf, the others came crashing down. Yet in an earthquake zone, toppling brick from a rigid structural design proves more predatory than the wolf at the door. It’s Matt Brown’s job as president and chief engineer at Newport Structural Design to keep structural integrity in an architect’s design.
Q: This is not a career one hears of too often. How did you start in it?
A: Well, like the ol’ cliché, I played with a lot of Legos in my childhood. Since grade school I planned on being an architect, chose all the elected classes in college and some semesters before I graduated I realized I might have it wrong. I wanted to design the structure of buildings and learned architects work on the aesthetics of the building. Structural
engineers make it stand. So I added courses and received a bachelor of arts in civil engineering as well as in architecture and continued on with a master’s, emphasis in structural design.
Q: Structural engineers are sort of the unsung heroes of incredible structures.
A: I bet most people would not recognize the names of those who built the incredible buildings around the world, except maybe one, Gustave Eiffel whose name marks the tower he designed. No, we don’t get much recognition. We are in the background making structural integrity a sure thing. Roller coasters wouldn’t stay up if it wasn’t for us and what fun would that be?
Q: You and gravity are friends then, right?A: Gravity is an adversary that brings out the
best in structural engineers. With buildings most foundations are designed to withstand gravity’s force pushing downward and the structural load must
Matt Brown
Continued on page 2
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF“Our Town-Our Paper”
CREG_10-3aa.indd 1 10/2/14 3:38 PM
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OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2014 » OCINSITE.COM
NEW: BONUS CONTENT
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AT YOUR SERVICEPERSONAL CHEFS
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ON TAPCELEBRATE
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Published every Friday, the Coastal Real Estate Guide (CREG) is the most effective and targeted way for agents to reach homeowners and buyers in Newport and Laguna — The two wealthiest communities
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coastalrealestateguideoc.com | Serving Laguna Beach & Newport Beach Communities OCTOBER 31, 2014 | VOL. 4, ISSUE 44
A new home built this year in desirable Newport Heights incorporates quality materials and energy
efficiency in its construction. The 4,673 square feet home of five bedrooms and 5.5 baths includes a den, mud
room, butler’s pantry, laundry room, media room and three car garage. Other amenities include a Dutch front door, two fireplaces, built in closet organizers, a heating
and air conditioning systems with an air purifier. Marble
counter tops, wide plank hardwood flooring, custom doors, recessed lighting, casement windows, oversized
base boards, 10-foot high ceilings and custom paint outfit the home. The floor plan situates downstairs an office or
bedroom with bathroom and the dining and family room. Upstairs is four bedrooms. The family room transitions through bi-folding doors to a side yard with a BBQ and patio. The home is near well-regarded public schools.
Offering price: $2,995,000 Address: 547 Tustin Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92663
Agent info: Manuel Bernal, BROKER | BERNAL CAPITAL GROUP(949)690-2418 c | (949)606-8489 f | [email protected]
FEATURED PROPERTY: NEWPORT BEACH
New Home Rises in Established Neighborhood
Continued on page 2
ONE ON ONE WITH WENDY POSNER:
Art Buyer Inherits a Collector’s Gene By Gina Dostler
As Aristotle once wrote, “The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance.” In the modern era, artists continue to depict their views in enchanting paintings, heroic sculptures and other mediums. Wendy Posner’s world revolves around integrating the work of emerging and established artists into the environments of corporations and private residences.
Q: Posner Fine Art had small beginnings yet now operates worldwide. What’s the story?
A: My mom founded the business 50 years ago. She was an army wife, traveling to many different army bases all over the world. When they finally moved back to Milwaukee, she established a top-notch fine art collection in her basement. As business grew, she bought a small house and converted it into a gallery. And when she visited some clients in SoHo, New York, she fell in love
with the whole scene and brought an idea back with her.
Q: Which was?A: To bring the SoHo to her town! She loved the
fact that business and apartments sprung out of old factories. So she came home and ended up buying an old knitting factory, 14,000 square feet, and filled it with 18 full time employees. The gallery was on the first and second floors. The third and fourth floors she converted into condos. And the fifth floor she and my dad lived in.
Q: So how did you get involved?A: Actually, by the time she had converted the
factory I was already in college studying at Boston University. I started out in the fine arts division then transferred to the communications department in advertising and public relations. I always said I would never get into my mother’s business. I Wendy Posner
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF“Our Town-Our Paper”
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2015 Media Kit
COASTALREAL ESTATE GUIDE
250 BROADWAY STREET LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 TEL 949.715.4100 FAX 949.715.4106
UNSURPASSED COVERAGE OF NEWPORT AND LAGUNA BEACH IN BOTH PRINT AND ONLINE
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• BLANKET COVERAGE OF HOMES IN NEWPORT BEACH, CORONA DEL MAR AND LAGUNA BEACH, INCLUDING KEY COMMUNITIES SUCH AS:
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An inspired use of glass and decks provide expansive views of the Pacific Ocean, Catalina Island and Bluebird Canyon from this
contemporary home in Arch Beach Heights. The modern design by local architect Al Lopez was completed in 2008. The smartly crafted split-level
floor plan enjoys a generous double lot that blends its peaceful hilltop setting with functionality. The home features four bedrooms, four baths and four fireplaces along with an elevator, security system, solar panels
and air conditioning. The entertainment room and multiple patios blend with a pool and spa, allowing the best of indoor-outdoor living.
Offering price: $2,795,000 Address: 1300 La Mirada Street, Laguna Beach, CA 92651Agent info: Michael Caruso, The Caruso Real Estate Group
Surterre Properties, (949)584-2300
FEATURED PROPERTY: LAGUNA BEACH
Contemporary Home Commands Panoramic Views
Continued on page 2
ONE ON ONE WITH ANISSA SWANZIE:
A Kitchen Designer Intent on Attainable LuxuryBy Gina Dostler
SKD Studios, a brainstorm of talent between Anissa Swanzie and Will Burkowske, expect to stir the design pot in Newport Beach with their design house’s award-winning work. Swanzie founded her studio on three basic principles: “a product you will love, on a price-point you can attain, in a time-frame you can expect.” Geared-up for projects of any size, they have mastered the art of attainable luxury, with a focus on kitchen fashion and function.
Q: How’s it going, being you’re the newbie in town and almost ready to open?
A: Gosh it’s been a whirlwind. We’ve been here for 10 weeks and super focused setting up our studio. But at the same time we’ve been having a total blast. It’s good to be back after 20 years. I grew up in Orange County, left here for a suburb of DC, a quaint coastal town similar to Balboa but on a smaller scale. Set up a
successful design studio there, but now back and revved to make the OC scene.
Q: What does SKD stand for?A: Swanzie Kitchen Design. The first and
foremost room I love to design is the kitchen, my specialty. But we are a full service interior design studio as well. Which is a great big plus in my industry.
Q: How so?A: I have the know-how to actually design
the kitchen space, to make it functional. Plus I have the talent to make it fashionable. It’s a winning combination that has served my clients very well.
Q: So is functionality the starting point for every kitchen?
A: Yes, yes, and yes. We want you to love Anissa Swanzie and Will Burkowske
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF“Our Town-Our Paper”
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NBPD Conducts Motorcycle Safety
Operation
Off the MenuRenowned restaurateur David Wilhelm is back with a new din-ing concept. Page 12
Biz BuzzNew store caters to upscale canines and pampered pooches.Page 4
Senior MomentsColumnist Felicia Wiseman has the keys to good health.Page 7
On FaithCindy Christeson writes about “Blessing of the Backpacks.” Page 13
Newporters Prepare for Disaster
NEWPORT BEACH
DISASTER, Page 23
online at newportbeachindy.com “For Locals, by Locals” SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 | Volume IV, Issue 38
LinksInside the Indy
NEWPORT BEACH
Independent
New Balboa Theater CEO Steve Beazley in front of the theater in Balboa Village
COASTALREAL ESTATE GUIDEA bit of Tuscany in Shady Canyon
ALSO INSIDENews 3Briefs 3Benefi t 4Lifestyle 5 Faith 7Forum 8Calendar 10Biz Buzz 11Stepping Out 12Waterfront 14Sednior Moments 16Charity 18Artscapes 20Campus 21Slideshow 22
By Sara Hall | NB Indy More than 500 people learned vital information about what to do in case of an emergency at a city-wide event last weekend.
The Newport Beach Fire Depart-ment hosted the Fifth Annual Disaster Preparedness Expo on Saturday at the Newport Beach Central Library.
Attendance was a little lower than usual, said NBFD life safety specialist Matt Brisbois, but he was still pleased
with the turnout.There were a lot of locals there with
specifi c questions and concerns, he added.
“It was nice to have all that informa-tion right there, ready to be provided to them,” he said.
Booths included: City of Newport Beach, SoCal Edison, Orange County RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergen-cy Service), Alert OC, Ready OC, NB
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OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT EXPLORE AN ARRAY OF HOMES IN ONE WEEKENDwww.SurterreOpenHouseEvent.com | 888.621.1928
SEPTEMBER 21 & SEPTEMBER 22
The Newport Beach Police Depart-ment is nearing the conclusion of specialized Motorcycle Safety Enforce-ment Operations in an effort to lower deaths and injuries.
These operations began in August and continue through the end of September. Extra offi cers are on duty patrolling areas frequented by motor-cyclists and where motorcycle crashes occur. Offi cers are looking for viola-tions made by drivers and riders alike that can lead to motorcycle crashes, including being under the infl uence of drugs or alcohol, speeding, making illegal turns, or any other dangerous violation.
Motorcycle fatalities saw a drop of 37 percent from 2008 to 2010, but fatalities rose nearly 18 percent in 2011. Operations like this are aimed at curbing rises in motorcycle deaths and sending the numbers back down.
In 2012, Newport Beach saw 37 motorcycle-involved collisions, which resulted in 39 injuries and no fatali-ties. So far in 2013, Newport Beach has seen 31 such collisions, resulting in 30 injuries and one fatality.
California collision data reveals that primary causes of motorcycle-involved crashes include speeding, unsafe turn-ing and impairment due to alcohol and other drugs.
The NBPD is also reminding all motorists to always be alert and watch out for motorcycles, especially when turning and changing lanes.
According to the NBPD, as the economy continues to improve, more drivers are on the road, including novice motorcycle riders who are untrained and unable to handle the power of today’s motorcycles.
The NBPD message to all drivers and motorcyclists is to share the road. Riders can obtain training through the California Motorcyclist Safety Program. Information is available at CA-msp.org or (877) RIDE411.
Race for the Cure Takes to the Streets of Newport this Sunday
Thousands of runners will be taking to the streets of Newport Beach this Sunday, September 22, for the 22nd annual Susan G. Komen Orange County Race for the Cure.
The event connects breast cancer ad-vocates, survivors, families and friends, in support of Komen’s mission to serve people and save lives.
“Each year, the Race is the one inspi-
rational community event that honors those whose lives have been touched by breast cancer,” said Marie Cammack, 2013 Race for the Cure chair. “Every $125 raised above the registration fee can pay for a mammogram for a woman in need.”
The Race is a family-friendly public event fi lled with poignant memories,
KOMEN, Page 11
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STAGE, page 16
ARSON, page 28
POLES, page 12 COURTS, page 16
Southern California Edison’s “routine” replacement of two utility poles in Bluebird Canyon was anything but routine for the residents of 50 nearby homes. They received mandatory evacuation orders prior to Wednesday’s extraction by helicopter of two utility poles located behind properties on Wykoff Way.
Despite the mandatory evacuation notice, Bluebird Canyon Drive resident Lori Solomon said she was caught off guard because she assumed that Wednesday morning’s intermittently gusty winds might keep the copter grounded. So when a
worker knocked on her door to give her a 15-minute warning at around 10:30 a.m., she had to scramble to get out the door in time.
Solomon received written notice a couple of weeks before and SCE representatives went door to door last week to make sure residents understood they would need to temporarily evacuate their homes between 9 and 11 a.m.
Laguna Beach Public Works Director Steve May said the evacuation protocol stemmed from Federal Aviation Administration guidelines. FAA rules prohibit aircraft
“Our Town-Our Paper” lbindy.com October 11, 2013 | Volume X, Issue 41
PAGE 3
New Venue Opens Views Artists Never See
PAGE 20 | SCHOOLS
Honoring Jon Coutchie
PAGE 4 | CRIER
Scarecrow Tour Pulls Visitors in Three Directions
Replacing utility poles required extraordinary efforts this week in a Bluebird Canyon neighborhood.
PH
OTO
BY M
ITCH
RID
DER
Flying Poles Force Brief Evacuation By Jennifer Erickson | LB Indy
’ 93 Arsonist Never Caught By Loreen Berlin, Special to the Independent
Twenty years ago this month, a savage fi re devoured 14,000 acres of Laguna Canyon wilderness and
ravaged multiple neighborhoods.
The fi re that destroyed 391 homes and threatened more than 1,000 others at the time
was believed to be the work of an arsonist, but the perpetrator were never found. Investigators collected evidence statements, received 480 arson leads and ruled out non-human causes, but investigators were never able to determine who started the fi re.
“That’s the frustrating part of our business; often the fi re destroys evidence,” said Scott Brown, division chief of the Orange County Fire Authority, which investigated the blaze because it ignited fi rst in county territory.
On that fateful day, Brown was a fi re captain and one of the fi rst arriving engine companies, No. 222, on the scene in Laguna Canyon.
Investigative reports on the Laguna fi re of 20-years-ago were purged, according to Brown, as records are required to be kept for only seven years.
While the “cold case” arson may never be solved, the impact on human lives that dark day in Laguna history
Tennis Courts Set for RepairsBy Rita Robinson | LB Indy
Line-up Reshuffl ed on Two Stages
After years of tension between the school district and the city over responsibility for the deteriorating tennis courts at the high school, the courts are finally set to be competitive again.
With a joint-use agreement approved by the City Council last month, school board members voted this past Tuesday, Oct. 8, to spend $69,000 to hire Irvine’s LPA, Inc., architectural and engineering firm, to firm up a $620,000 repair plan expected to be completed by next August.
The cracked and weathered courts next to the swimming pool,
LAGUNA BEACH4 Emerald Bay > $5,995,000 1088 North Coast Highway > Laguna Beach, CA 92651 > 866.745.3322
LuxuryH O M E O F
the Week
Download our APP to your smartphone for this week’s open houses or visit Sur te r reProper t ies . com
No Square Theater’s annual production of “Lagunatics” was offi cially postponed until 2014 and Laguna Playhouse will make substitutions in their season line-up, the two theaters announced separately this week.
FIRESTORMREMEMBERING THE
20th Anniversary
LBindy-10-11_Front aa.indd 1 10/10/13 4:19 PM
FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF“Our Town-Our Paper”
featured PrOPertY: dana POint
Where Princes of Industry ResideConsider this estate-sized home inside the private gates of Dana Point’s Ritz Cove, which overlooks one of the county’s most popular surf
breaks at Salt Creek Beach. The home is fitted with a double-door entry, a sweeping staircase, hanging chandelier, high ceilings and blue water views of the ocean. Besides living and formal dining rooms, spaces include en-suite bedrooms and two master suites, all ringed with balconies capturing ocean views. The kitchen is finished with granite counter tops, a center island and breakfast nook that also enjoys white water views. Panoramic views fill the backyard, too, along with a fire pit, pool and spa.
Offering price: $13,999,000 Address: 71 Ritz Cove, Dana Point Agent info: Lee Ann Canaday The Canaday Group, RE/MAX Fine Homes
949.249.2424 [email protected]
By Gina DostlerReal work takes place in the
kitchen. Kitchen designer Debbie Nassetta taps advances in appliances to make these spaces more efficient, less tiring and enjoyable for her clients. She and her husband Nick combine their expertise as owner of Newport Beach’s RoomScapes.
Q: What makes a successful kitchen?
A: The design is very important and getting a seasoned pro really helps to put experience and understanding into making a useful, functional kitchen in your home. For instance many times the main focus is on cabinetry and countertops. But what about spacing? Keeping proper clearances is important, such as distance from island to counter for ease of cooking. Or island to wall where seating might inhibit people from walking behind. The basic
kitchen triangle is always a good place to start.,
Q: Explain the kitchen triangle.A: It’s taking the kitchen workspace
and its three most important points: storage, prepping/cleaning and cooking. From here you want to make the kitchen flow. One leg of the triangle shouldn’t be too long where it takes many steps to go to another point. Then again, you don’t want it too short where it becomes too cramped to move. Moving efficiently and comfortably is the goal.
Q: Name a common challenge that comes up.
A: Everybody wants an island in the kitchen. Many times these wonderful work spaces can interfere with one leg of that work triangle and pose spacing problems. Placing an island can cut the refrigerator off where you’d have to walk around. These days these challenges are met
by the incredible appliances that are available. You can keep the big refrigerator on the other side, but have another smaller refrigerator below the island hidden behind a cabinet to keep the triangle in flow.
Q: How do appliances factor into a pretty design?
A: I love to cook. And because of that I know what every kitchen gadget, accessory and appliance needs to keep it functioning. So when a customer wants to improve their kitchen or make a new one, I always start with a list of appliances. Because if you are a home pro cook or prefer takeout, this all factors into designing the perfect kitchen for you. For someone who loves to cook and doesn’t mind all the cleanup, we’ll look into big gourmet gas burners. But for the non-cooks a glass induction stove probably would work best. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
Debbie Nassetta
One On One With debbie nassettaSpecialized Appliances Season Kitchen Design
Q: Glass induction?A: It used to be glass electric
cooktops, the smooth stove without any burners that easily cleans up. The newest thing is induction. It’s been around for over 30 years but was too expensive for most consumers. It looks the same as the electric cooktops but it doesn’t heat the glass top. The heat transfers directly into
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