4.5 acre Trabuco Canyon compound with free schooner, income potential lists for $2.1 million - Anaheim news - NewsLocker (2024)

The main living space. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
The kitchen. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
The primary bedroom. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
The primary bathroom’s shower and separate tub. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
The covered outdoor kitchen. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
Live oak and sycamore trees surround the main house. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
One of three one-bedroom, one-bathroom cottages. (Photo by Marshall Adams Media)
A view of the additional 1.4-acre

SoCal Jan. 6 rioters charged with obstruction hopeful under U.S. Supreme Court ruling

Derek Kinnison, convicted of obstruction in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, is serving two years and nine months in a federal prison in Victorville.
But he hopes to get out sooner — much sooner — after the U.S. Supreme Court decision Friday, June 28, limiting how prosecutors can use the federal obstruction law against the rioters. Kinnison, a Lake Elsinore resident, is among 350 people nationwide charged under the law in the 2021 siege.
Overall, more than 1,300 people have been cha

NHL draft: Ducks select forward Beckett Sennecke with No.3 pick

The Ducks selected forward Beckett Sennecke with the third overall pick in the NHL draft on Friday, snagging a fast-rising prospect whose ascent continued through draft day.
Though the Ducks had been linked in murmurs to Sennecke, he was widely projected to go several slots below No.3. The broadcasters at the draft and possibly even Sennecke himself were surprised to hear his name called.
“I didn’t think it was a possibility even, but obviously I’m super happy,” Sen

Reports about Santa Ana police raise questions about role of new Oversight Commission

Members of the public filed more than a dozen complaints about the Santa Ana Police Department in the wake of the agency’s supporting role during protests that took place in mid-May at UC Irvine.
But while those complaints have been reviewed by Santa Ana’s police department — and a member of the department has determined that they should not be made public — they have yet to be seen by members of Santa Ana’s newly formed Police Oversight Commission.
That apparent di

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Corky: Surviving another summer at the beach

Every year at this time, I offer this public service information for beachgoers.
This is aimed at those of you who might not be all that prepared for heading to the beach and could use some friendly, and extremely helpful, advice. For those of you who are veterans, or have read one of these pieces in the past, you can either flip over to Sports or better yet, stay here and read it again, just in case.
Maybe you are new to the area or just have never had much experience going to the beach. Now th

NASA astronauts will stay at space station longer for more troubleshooting of Boeing capsule

By ADITHI RAMAKRISHNAN | AP Science Writer
Two NASA astronauts will stay longer at the International Space Station as engineers troubleshoot problems on Boeing’s new space capsule that cropped up on the trip there.
NASA on Friday did not set a return date until testing on the ground was complete and said the astronauts were safe.
“We’re not in any rush to come home,” said NASA’s commercial crew program manager Steve Stich.
Veteran NASA test pilots Butch Wilmore and

Avila’s El Ranchito closing Huntington Beach location after 25 years

After a kitchen fire closed Avila’s El Ranchito’s Huntington Beach space in November, the Southern California-born, casual dining chain, which specializes in Mexican-American fare, announced it will shutter the location permanently.
Sign up for our Park Life newsletter and find out what’s new and interesting every week at Southern California’s theme parks. Subscribe here.
“It is with great sadness that we announce that we have decided to close the Avila’s El R

Cal State Fullerton botanist Edward Read tried for seven years to make this water lily bloom

It took seven years to grow, and the bloom lasted only a few days. For botanist Edward Read, it was worth it.
Cultivating a massive Amazonian water lily in a modest concrete basin has been his labor of love.
Since 2017, Read, who is Cal State Fullerton’s greenhouse manager, has tried to grow the second largest water lily in the world, the Victoria amazonica, in a small catch basin outside his greenhouse.
The marriage didn’t seem to make sense — this large, beautiful tropical pl

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Number of California hate crimes drop, but more target Jews, Muslims and LGBTQ communities

Reported hate crime events in California decreased by 7.1% in 2023 compared to the previous year, with such crimes based on sexual orientation rising by 4.1% and those against Black residents decreasing by 20.6%, according to a report released today in Los Angeles by California Attorney General Rob Bonta.
“While it is heartening to see an overall decrease in hate crimes in 2023, some of our communities, including our LGBTQ+, Jewish and Muslim communities, continue to be targeted and endang

Some experts worry a drying climate means U.S. Drought Monitor tool isn’t effective out West

With more persistent and severe droughts in the Western United States, experts who rely on a national tool that measures a region’s aridness to determine drought policy say there needs to be changes to accurately reflect the trend of a drying climate.
The U.S. Drought Monitor, developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and used for nearly 25 years, measures dryness through multiple factors, including precipitation, ground and reservoir water levels, soil moisture and snowpack.
A

Rainbow Sandals turns 50: Celebrating a flip flop with soul

Jay “Sparky” Longley swiftly swipes the brown sandal’s edges across a speeding sander – back and forth, up and down – gently grinding all the sides until the flip flop feels just right.
“It’s an art form,” Longley said with a smile, running his fingertip across the footwear, feeling for any rough edges. “That is a beautiful thing.”
Longley has this art down to a science – and it’s no wonder since he’s been making Rainb

Water polo referee Jenn McCall whistling her way toward Olympic history

LONG BEACH — Jenn McCall remembers the feeling of being doubted as an up-and-coming water polo referee. It tugged at her like a riptide.
“You walk on the deck and it’s like, ‘Oh (she’s) young, blonde, female. She doesn’t know anything,’” she recalled.
But McCall knew plenty about the sport from her playing days in high school and college. And just as important, she knew not to listen to the skeptics.
McCall honed her craft for 15 years, and recentl

Gov. Gavin Newsom keeps promoting President Biden, but it’s his future that takes center stage

If there was one man Thursday night who stayed poised and on message, it was the one off the debate stage, waiting in the wings.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom was in Atlanta for the debate between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. A surrogate for the president, Newsom’s job — like others sent to the frenetic spin room by both candidates’ teams — was to highlight the positives of Biden’s debate performance.
But it was Newsom — who has shied

160th anniversary: Yosemite became a state park during Lincoln’s administration

160 years ago on July 7, 1864, President Abraham Lincoln granted Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove to the state of California “for public use, resort and recreation.”“I have seen persons of emotional temperament stand with tearful eyes, spellbound and dumb with awe, as they got their first view of the Valley from Inspiration Point, overwhelmed in the sudden presence of the unspeakable, stupendous grandeur.”
– Galen Clark, guardian of the Yosemite GrantYosemite

LeBron James’ father-son dream is fulfilled, but the shadow looms large on Bronny James

LOS ANGELES — The idea materialized for LeBron James three or four years ago, his body still in mint condition despite the mileage, his son a few years away from a future that seemed impossible to create.
Bronny James was just getting his bearings at Sierra Canyon back then. But he was beginning to turn heads in front of packed-out nationwide crowds, and holdinghis own in the rotation of a nationally-renowned program ripe with NBA prospects. And suddenly, it seemed possible James&rsq

A look at how far away some of Southern California’s water needs to travel

Southern California relies on most of its water coming from a long way away. Here’s a look at several of the aqueducts that keep our taps flowing year-round.
California receives 75% of its rain and snow in the watersheds north of Sacramento. However, 80% of water demand comes from the southern two-thirds of the state.
About 25% of the water used in Southern California comes from the Colorado River. Another 30% originates in the northern Sierra. The remaining 45% comes from a mix of what ar

Long-awaited pandas arrive safely in San Diego

Yun Chuan and Xin Bao have arrived safely in San Diego from China, becoming the first two giant pandas to enter the United States in 21 years, San Diego Zoo officials announced Friday.
The duo will spend the next several weeks acclimating to their new home in a private habitat at the San Diego Zoo. They will not be viewable to the public during this time.
They are being monitored closely by wildlife health and care teams who will determine when the pair are ready to meet the public, according to

Supreme Court ruling may push more homeless into L.A., Mayor Karen Bass says

Many leaders in the City of Los Angeles and Los Angeles County are up in arms over the Supreme Court’s ruling in support of anti-campinglaws, which they fear other municipalities will use to push homeless peopleinto Los Angeles.
But other leaders in Long Beach and Orange County supportthe decision. They believe it will give cities a new tool to promote public safety, clear encampments and address homelessness.
The opinion in Grants Pass v. Johnson on Friday, June 28, upho

Alexander: As The Lakers Turn, more fodder for the sports argument shows

The world according to Jim:
• JJ Redick coined a phrase this week at his introductory Lakers news conference, “the engagement farming industry.” In This Space, it’s known as the hot take industry, mainly TV but not exclusively: Take one top-of-mind story and beat the bejabbers out of it. The only rule: Loudest voice wins, accuracy is optional, and nuance is to be avoided at all costs.
And if you thought the noise surrounding the Lakers had died down somewhat – oh, no

4 killed when suspected DUI driver pursued by deputies crashes in Upland, teen injured

A suspected DUI driver trying to escape deputies crashed into another vehicle early Friday morning, June 28, in Upland — killing four people and sending a 13-year-old boy to the hospital, authorities said.
All five were in the black 2018 Hyundai, which around 1:50 a.m. deputies attempted to pull over near Foothill Boulevard and Archibald Avenue in Rancho Cucamonga.
The Ontario Police Department’s Aviation Unit assisted in the pursuit.
The driver led deputies on a six-minute chase at

Galaxy facing consecutive rivalry games starting with San Jose and the Cali Clasico

It’s a week of rivalries for the Galaxy, starting Saturday against long-time foe and nemesis San Jose.
The final Cali Clasico in league play this season features a hot Galaxy (10-3-7, 37 points) team, winners of five of its last six, against the Earthquakes, who are last in the league (3-14-2, 11 points) and fired their coach Luchi Gonzalez earlier this week.
The teams will also face each other in the Leagues Cup in July.
“We’re focusing on this game first,” defende

Galaxy face consecutive rivalry games starting with San Jose and the Cali Clasico

It’s a week of rivalries for the Galaxy, starting Saturday against long-time foe and nemesis San Jose.
The final Cali Clasico in league play this season features a hot Galaxy (10-3-7, 37 points) team, winners of five of its last six, against the Earthquakes, who are last in the league (3-14-2, 11 points) and fired their coach Luchi Gonzalez earlier this week.
The teams will also face each other in the Leagues Cup in July.
“We’re focusing on this game first,” defende

Is there a right way to exit an airplane?

By Sally French | NerdWallet
Airlines devote a lot of energy and strategy to how passengers board an aircraft. Passengers are separated into different groups — like preboarding, priority boarding, family boarding, zones 1-7, A 1-60 and so on — and embark accordingly. Some airlines have up to 10 different boarding groups.
You’d think airlines would make the exit process more structured, too, but in reality, neither experts nor passengers can agree on the right way to do it.
Imag

Clippers await a decision from Paul George

Paul George is now on the clock, leaving the Clippers a small window of time to decide whether to offer the nine-time All-Star what he wants – a four-year deal – or let him walk.
George has until 3 p.m. Saturday to tell the team that he is either going to opt into his contract and force a trade, test free agency or accept the Clippers’ offer of what is expected to be a three-year extension, much like Kawhi Leonard signed in January.
Whichever way George decides, the Clippers &l

Older women are different than older men. Their health is woefully understudied

Judith Graham | (TNS) KFF Health News
Medical research has shortchanged women for decades. This is particularly true of older women, leaving physicians without critically important information about how to best manage their health.
Late last year, the Biden administration promised to address this problem with a new effort called the White House Initiative on Women’s Health Research. That inspires a compelling question: What priorities should be on the initiative’s list when it comes

Who are the wealthiest California legislators? Good question.

Four legislators reported at least $1 million invested in the stock market in 2023, but California’s limited disclosure laws don’t provide a complete picture of each lawmaker’s wealth.
The four legislators are Sen. Roger Niello, a Republican from Roseville and a prominent car dealer in the Sacramento area; Sen. Bill Dodd, a Democrat from Napa and former water company executive; Democratic Assemblymember Gail Pellerin, a former county elections administrator in Santa Cruz; and R

1st Biden-Trump debate of 2024: What they got wrong, and right

KFF Health News and PolitiFact staffs | (TNS) KFF Health News
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, the presumptive Democratic and Republican presidential nominees, shared a debate stage Thursday for the first time since 2020, in a confrontation that — because of strict debate rules — managed to avoid the near-constant interruptions that marred their previous encounters.
Biden, who spoke in a raspy voice and often struggled to articulate his arguments, said at one po

Is it safe to give out my card details over the phone?

Poonkulali Thangavelu | Bankrate.com (TNS)
By 2027, worldwide e-commerce sales are expected to reach $7.96 billion — an increase of about 61% over e-commerce sales since 2021, according toa 2024 report from eMarketer. As this trend of internet and phone shopping keeps growing, so-called “card-not-present” (CNP) shopping activity (which are transactions where you don’t physically swipe your credit card) continues to grow with it.
Although consumers are becoming more

OC cities praise Supreme Court ruling allowing citations for homeless people sleeping on streets

Orange County cities are praising a Supreme Court ruling that will allow police officers to enforce anti-camping laws in public spaces.
The court’s 6-3 decision along ideological lines ruled that cities can enforce bans on homeless people sleeping in public spaces. Homeless advocates had argued those laws amounted to a cruel and unusual punishment since it effectively criminalized being homeless, but the court disagreed.
The consequential ruling is bound to increase enforcement against hom

‘Most beautiful’ Italian tall ship open for tours next week in Port of LA

The so-called “most beautiful ship in the world” will be docked at the Port of Los Angeles next week.
The Amerigo Vespucci, a vessel in the Italian Navy, is stopping by San Pedro as part of its 15-country world tour as an ambassador of all things Italian.
The stunning ship, with 26 traditional canvas sails, was built in 1930 and launched in 1931. It has been continually active since then, except during World War II, mostly as an Italian Navy training vessel. The ship will be in San P