NB 3-8-13

March 8, 2013

SWALLOWS RETURNTo San Juan CapistranoThis Weekend

SWALLOWS RETURNTo San Juan CapistranoThis Weekend

The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the Newport Area The Newport News The Newport News The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the Newport Area

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By Michael GrissoIn the center of Orange County you

will find the “Jewel of the Missions” or better known as the San Juan Capist-rano Mission. One that started over two hundred years ago has blossomed into a historical landmark for many to see and admire. However, a lot of sacrifice was endured over this period to inhabit many different cultures.

The San Juan Capistrano Mission was re-founded on November 1, 1776. Due to an attack from Indians in San Diego in 1775 the Mission bells were buried to keep them safe if there were a similar attack on San Juan Capistrano. Then, once everything was calm Father Junipero Serra re-founded the Mission and built the church and additional buildings with the help of the local Indi-ans who were friendly. However it was not until 1791 that the Mission bells would be ringing in a bell tower when it had been completed. For fifteen years while San Juan Capistrano was being built the bell would hang from a simple tree.

By 1806 the largest church in Cali-fornia was built and would continue to grow over the course of the next decade. 1811 became a very success-ful year for the Mission where they would have a magnificent display of

wheat, corn, cattle, sheep, and horses. Unfortunately it would not last long and tragedy would reach San Juan Capist-rano when an earthquake came and took the church that was with it never to be built again. A few years thereafter a pirate named Bouchard was attack-ing the California settlements and as the Padres were warned they took all they could and fled with the natives to another area. As ordinary discipline was becoming obsolete, due to Mexican Governor Echeandia telling Indians that did not need to follow commands of the Padres, it was evident that activ-ity would all be lost. By 1845 the San Juan Capistrano Mission was sold for $710,000 to Don Juan Forster.

What once was a beautiful site was now in ruins and hardly well kept until 1910 when Father John O’ Sullivan came to the Mission looking for a heal-ing recovery from tuberculosis he decid-ed he would take on the challenge and try to re-establish it back to years prior. By 1918 San Juan Capistrano Mission was an active church once again and still is today. You can find the Mission in southern Orange County just three blocks west of I-5 Ortega Highway.

Today you will find over 10 acres of gardens mixed in with beautiful hand made fountains, and a sense of piece

in this quiet area away from the dis-tractions of the city. One of their most notorious events viewable during the spring is the return of the swallows. If you visit San Juan Capistrano Mission do so around March 19th as one of the biggest media frenzies in California when the swallows migrate back to the Mission. It is said that many years ago Father O’Sullivan noticed a storekeeper in town taking a broom and knocking down the nests of the swallows and chasing them away. The padre then invited the birds back to the Mission declaring that there was “room for all”, and ever since they continue to return feeling safe.

San Juan Capistrano Mission is used for many different aspects in Orange County and throughout California. Because of its “national monument” status, preserving the Mission is one of the most important developments in the works today. As of 2006 they were making continuous efforts to raise over $10,000,000 in donations to restructure the buildings. You will find visiting the Mission to be an educational experi-ence throughout as many surrounding schools take field trips to the destination on a yearly basis. You will also be able to enjoy festivals and events that would attract any tourist staying in the area to

learn a little more of the history within the walls of the San Juan Capistrano Mission.

The profound nature of the San Juan Capistrano Mission is to ensure Native-Americans, Mexicans, European-Amer-icans, and many other cultures away to unite as one. With their weekly masses within the chapel, it stands apart from what the rest of world is trying to accom-plish. Living together without prejudice, and loving one another who who we are as opposed to our ethnicity. For that is the true character you will come to find at the San Juan Capistrano Mission.

San Juan CapiStrano: the Jewel of MiSSionS



March 8, 2013

J o i n M a k e - A - W i s h ® O r a n g e C o u n t y and the Inland Empire at the 3rd Annual Orange County Walk For Wishes® event on Saturday, Apri l 27. The event wil l take place at the Orange County Great Park in Irvine from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. The walk wil l be the site of a huge celebration to recog-nize the chapter ’s 30th anniversary and is held in conjunction with World Wish Day, the anniversary of the organization’s very f irst wish.

Walk For Wishes wil l honor the chapter ’s anniversary and World Wish Day by host-ing a reunion for al l past and present wish recipients, wish famil ies and wish grant-ers. The walk includes a spir i ted, two-mile walk through the beautiful Great Park and a World of Wishes festival featuring each type of wish experience: I wish to have, I wish to go, I wish to be, and I wish to meet.

Registration for the walk and festivit ies is $25 now through 5 p.m. on Apri l 12, and includes a Make-A-Wish t-shirt, food, and access to all of the day’s exciting activities. Start ing Apri l 13, registration wil l be $35 through Friday, Apri l 26 at noon. After that t ime, online registration wil l no longer be available. On-site registration is $40 on the day of the walk. To register, go to: www.walkforwishes2013oc.kintera.org .

Last year, the 2nd Annual Orange County

Walk For Wishes hosted more than 1,400 part icipants and raised nearly $200,000, helping Make-A-Wish Orange County and the Inland Empire grant the wishes of 35 local children. This year, the goal for the walk is to grant at least 40 wishes with the funds raised and to create a stronger local presence within the Orange County community.

To learn more about the 3rd Annual Or-ange County Walk For Wishes, please visit www.wishocie.org or contact Sarah Pizza-ruso at [email protected]. You can also find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/makeawishocie and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/makeawishocie, #OCWalkFor-Wishes.

MaKe-a-wiSh to holD 3rD annual walK for wiSheS® eVent in CeleBration of 30th anniVerSarY anD worlD wiSh DaY

B y D a v i d W h i t e Twice in the past three months, the wine world has been rocked by news from Robert Parker, the world’s most famous wine critic. In December, Parker announced that he’d sold a “substantial interest” in the Wine Advocate, the influential magazine he founded in 1978, to a trio of Singapore-based inves-tors -- and that he’d relinquished editorial control. In February, one of Parker’s top critics, Antonio Gal-loni, said that he’d left the publica-tion to start an online enterprise. Parker, who popularized the 100-point scale for reviewing wine, is nearly 66. So he can’t be faulted for wanting to slow down. But thanks to this pair of stories, oenophiles finally seem ready to admit that wine

criticism is changing. Consumers don’t need -- or want -- centralized gatekeepers telling them what they should or shouldn’t drink. Consum-ers still need advisors, of course, but when today’s consumers want information, they’re willing to look past professional critics and instead turn to friends and trusted networks. With travel, restaurants, movies, and so much else, this trend would hardly be worthy of commentary. TripAdvisor long ago supplanted paper-based guides like Frommer’s. Yelp is now the holy grail of restau-rant reviews, and local blogs are increasingly influential. With movies, opening the local newspaper for commentary no longer makes sense when you can check out dozens of reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. With wine, however, this shift runs counter to so much of what’s sacred. Everything about wine -- the bizarre tasting rituals, knowledge of obscure regions and varietals, and identify-ing good values -- is supposed to be handed down from on high. Consum-ers are supposed to decide what to drink based on the advice of promi-nent wine critics -- not mere amateurs. But it’s obvious that consum-e r s a r e g r o w i n g c o m f o r t -

able dismissing gatekeepers. Look at CellarTracker. Ten years ago, Eric LeVine, a Microsoft ex-ecutive, built a data-management program for his wine cellar. When he showed the program to some friends, they begged him to share it. So he put the program online, where friends could track their personal inventories and share tasting notes. LeVine then decided to make his pro-gram available to everyone, for free. Today, about 800,000 people visit the site each month, and more than 2,200 wines are reviewed on the site each day. This means CellarTracker users review more wines in just six days than Robert Parker reviews in an entire year. The site isn’t just used by wine junkies -- about 90 percent of its visi-tors aren’t registered. As wine writer Jeff Siegel once wrote, “this means people aren’t going to CellarTracker to mark off a wine after they drink it; they’re going to CellarTracker to read wine reviews written by amateurs.” Just as CellarTracker is be-coming more popular, scores are becoming less important. Across the country, boutique wine shops are taking off. Many don’t post scores at all, as the owners see

scores as an obstacle to consumer interaction. Once upon a time at high-end restaurants, it wasn’t unusual to see scores on a wine list. Today, such a concept is laughable -- top restaurants employ sommeliers who are eager to educate their customers. The wine media is also changing. While consumers can still subscribe to publications like the Wine Advocate or Wine Spectator, they can also turn to blogs and message boards. And then there’s social media. Face-book has eclipsed 1 billion active us-ers; Twitter has half as many. Earlier this year, Instagram announced that it has over 100 million users. People are utilizing these platforms to share everything -- and one of those things is wine. There’s even an iPhone app -- Delectable -- that enables users to remember, share, discover, and even purchase wines, just by snap-ping a photo. It’s becoming extremely popular among wine enthusiasts. Today’s wine drinkers are an adventurous bunch, confident in their own palates and willing to trust the advice of their trusted net-works. With Parker’s decline, this trend is only going to accelerate.

how wine CritiCiSM iS Changing happY grapeS



March 8, 2013

Newport News is an independent weekly newspaper published every Friday. We are not owned or operated by any of the big daily newspapers. The views and opinions expressed are those of the publisher and not any organization. No reproduction, in whole or in part is permitted without the express written permission of Newport News.Legal Advertising: The Newport News was adjudicated by the Orange County Superior Court as a newspaper of general circulation pursuant to Government Code 6000 case #A187752 on July 15, 1997 and as such is the appropriate newspaper to place legal and public notices for the South Orange County Judicial District including Balboa, Newport Coast, Corona del Mar and the City of Newport Beach, California.

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The true harbinger of spring is not crocuses or swallows returning to Capistrano, but the

sound of the bat on the ball-Bill Veeck

San Juan CapiStrano the loS rioS DiStriCtBy Jeanne BaneyOne of the oldest neigh-

borhoods in California, the Los Rios District is surprisingly trendy these days while still retaining the old world charm. It was a surprise to cross the tracks of the old Cali-fornia Central Railroad station and find this very interesting lane of tiny homes and shops.

I was told by one of the shopkeepers that these were the original homes, many restored, but the architectural details are the same. There are no termites in this land of dry heat and so the wood homes did not suffer dam-age during the centuries. The sizes, consisting of tiny, tinier, and tiniest are mostly original. Auto traffic is not allowed, so while walking along the lane sans sidewalks you are free to observe the tiniest details or bask in the sunlight while gazing at historical old California.

Many of the tiny homes are en-closed with tiny fences making it look almost like Munchkinland, it is so enchanting. It is hard to tear yourself away from one shop to explore the next. An outdoor garden with multiple fountains for sale was exquisite and the perfect place to rest. Another shop with a garage opened and filled with tiny gardens was breathtaking. Each garden was made in a unique contain-er, a wood fruit box, a copper bottom pot, A felted hat, an egg basket. The gardens contained miniatures that told a story. Miniature clover, flowers,

the tiniest creatures, each garden more enticing than the last. The cre-ative proprietress did not fill them will pre-manufactured items, but created an illusion of an item using something entirely different. For example, you could purchase a tiny trash can for a doll house. But she used a black film can adding a handle to the top. It has the appearance of a trash can when placed in the right setting.

The Los Rios District also had a restaurant located on a corner, a block or so down from the main area. Here they served afternoon tea out in the fenced garden area. Snowy tablecloths covered the iron tables and the overgrown cactus and palms told tales of dryness that only tea could quench.

A yarn shop at the end of the lane seemed out of place at first, yet in-side, the skeins of hand dyed wools and spinning takes one back to the

days when it was the only way to clothe yourself against the cool eve-nings before trains brought goods in from the East.

The little wood houses were close to the lane, with just a bit of space between the porch and the street. The sides of the lane were marked with a wood fence or a row of stones or bricks. It was dusty and dry, each home and business had a riot of color-ful flowers and tall palms surrounding it. Cactus grew taller than the roof and was in bountiful supply.

It’s a hideaway lane and was not crowded with tourists. You could look down the street and not see another person. This enhanced a feeling of actually being in another time and place. A sleepy amble down the lane in the warmth of the sun, puts you right in the middle of pre-gold rush California.



March 8, 2013

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By Jason AldermanCongress could wel l debate

the debt ceil ing, tax reform and other impor tant economic is -sues until the cows come home, but one thing’s for sure: If you don’t pay your income taxes – or at least f i le for an extension – by April 15, you could be in for a world of f inancial hurt.

That’s because the IRS prob-ab ly won ’ t g i ve you a b reak on the pena l t ies i t lev ies on unpaid taxes unless you were the victim of a natural disaster, suffered death or serious illness in your immediate family, or ex-perienced another catastrophic event.

You must f i le your 2012 fed-eral tax return (or request an extension) by midnight on Apri l 15, 2013, otherwise the pen -alty on any taxes you owe wil l increase dramatically. You’l l be charged an additional 5 percent of taxes owed for each ful l or part ial month you’re late, plus interest, up to a maximum pen-alty of 25 percent of the amount owed. (The interest rate cur-rently charged is 3.22 percent.)

If you f i le your return or ex-tension request on t ime, how-ever, the penalty drops tenfold to only 0.5 percent per month, plus interest.

Here’s how i t adds up: Say y o u o w e $ 2 , 5 0 0 i n f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x . I f y o u h a v e n ’ t requested an ex tens ion, you would be charged an addit ional $125 (5 percent), plus interest, for each month you’re late in paying off your b i l l . Had you f i led for an extension, the pen-alty would drop to only $12.50 per month (0.5 percent).

Be sure to contact the IRS ear ly i f you won’ t be able to pay on t ime so you keep as many payment op t ions open

as possible – either cal l 800-829-1040 or visit your local IRS off ice. Also check out the IRS’ “Fil ing Late and/or Paying Late” webpage for helpful information (www.irs.gov).

One way to avoid this penalty is to pay by credit or debit card before the fi l ing deadline. You’ll pay a convenience fee, which is tax-deduct ib le i f you i tem -i ze . Fees vary depending on which payment processor you choose. (See “Pay Your Taxes by Debit or Credit Card” at www.irs.gov for details.) If you use a credi t card, make sure you can pay off the balance within a few months ; o therwise the accrued interest might exceed the penalty.

O the r payment op t ions i n -clude:

If you can pay the full amount within 120 days, you may quali-fy for a Short-Term Extension. If granted, you’l l sti l l owe interest on your debt, but wil l avoid the appl icat ion fee for an instal l -ment agreement.

If you need longer than 120 days , an I ns ta l lmen t Ag ree -ment lets you pay off your bi l l

in monthly instal lments. To app ly fo r e i ther, f i l l ou t

an Online Payment Agreement Appl icat ion at www.irs.gov or cal l an IRS representat ive at 800-829-1040.

Under certain dire f inancial-ha rdsh ip c i r cumstances , the IRS wil l al low some taxpayers with annual incomes of up to $100,000 to negotiate a reduc-tion in the amount owed through an Offer in Compromise. For step-by-step instructions, read the IRS Form 656 Booklet.

I f y o u ’ r e u n a b l e t o m a k e payments on your instal lment agreement or offer in compro-mise, call the IRS immediately for alternative payment options, which could inc lude reducing the monthly payment to reflect your current financial condition.

A lso read the IRS’s gu ide, “The What I f s fo r S t rugg l ing Ta x p a y e r s , ” w h i c h c o n t a i n s helpful information on the tax impacts of di fferent scenarios such as job loss, debt forgive-ness or tapp ing a re t i rement fund.

tax DeaDlineS are real



March 8, 2013

Enrollment applications are being accepted now for Segerstrom Center’s Six Days of Broadway summer musi-cal theater camp, which returns to the Center’s campus June 24 through July 7. Students will participate in week-long intensives that feature classes in musical performance, monologue in-terpretation, audition technique, scene work, dance and more. Tony Award® nominee and Broadway/film star Erin Dilly returns to lead the program along with Broadway veterans Stephen Bun-trock, Danny Gurwin, Hank Stratton and other guest instructors.

The summer camp features two sessions based on age groups. Stu-dents ages 11 – 13 participate in the June 24 – 29 session and students 14 – 19 participate in the July 1 – 7 session (there will be no class on July 4). All classes take place at the Center’s Lawrence and Kristina Dodge Education Center, located in the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall. Sessions are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit SCFTA.org/summercamp or call (714) 556-2122 ext. 4433, option #4. Enrollment is open; payment plans and scholarships are available. To register, please contact [email protected].

“We are very pleased to again offer our Six Days of Broadway sum-mer musical theater camp to many of Orange County’s talented young students,” said Terrence W. Dwyer, president of Segerstrom Center for the Arts. “We are fortunate to have been able to assemble a teaching team comprised of some of the most accomplished and respected artists in the business. Along with training in all aspects of performing for the stage, program participants will be provided with valuable career guidance. We look forward to welcoming them to the Center and watching their progress during the Six Days of Broadway pro-gram. Hopefully, one day we will see our program graduates appearing as part of our Broadway Series.”

Erin Dilly most recently originated the role of Mother in Broadway’s A Christmas Story and starred in the criti-cally acclaimed Encores! production of Fiorello! Other Broadway appearances include Nice Work If You Can Get It (Billie), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (Truly Scrumptious) receiving a Tony Award Nomination and Outer Critics Circle Nomination for Best Actress, Into the Woods (Cinderella), The Boys from Syracuse (Luciana), Follies (Young Phyllis) and the Encores! series Babes in Arms (Billie). She recently finished filming HBO’s Too Big to Fail, opposite William Hurt. She starred

in Lifetime’s The 12 Men of Christ-mas with her best friend Kristin Che-noweth and had a featured role op-posite Meryl Streep in the film Julie and Julia. Other film/TV credits include the independent fea-ture The Diary of Preston Plummer, Everyday People (HBO), Elemen-tary (CBS), The 2-2 (CBS), Nurse Jackie (SHOW-TIME) , Law & O r d e r ( N B C ) , Canterbury’s Law (FOX), The Return of Jezebel James (FOX) , A l l My Children (ABC), 3 Pounds (CBS), The Jury (FOX), Law & Order: CSI (NBC) and Law & Or-der: SVU (NBC). She starred in the national tours of South Pacific (Nel-lie), Beauty and the Beast (Belle) and Cameron Mackintosh’s Martin Guerre (Bertrande) receiving a Helen Hayes Award nomination for Best Actress.

Stephen R. Buntrock most recently appeared in Broadway starring op-posite Bernadette Peters as Fredrik Egerman in A Little Night Music. Earlier in the run, he was honored to play the same role opposite the show’s original leading ladies, Catherine Zeta Jones and Angela Lansbury. Other starring Broadway credits include Curly in OKLAHOMA!, Gaston in Beauty and the Beast, St. John in the original cast of Jane Eyre, Barrett in Titanic, Enjolras in the tenth anniversary cast of Les Misérables, Phantom in The Phantom of the Opera and creating Teen Angel for the latest revival of Grease! He has toured extensively across the United States and Canada as Bob Wallace (Bing Crosby) in Irving Berlin’s White Christmas, Reuben in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat starring Donny Osmond, originating the role of Arnaud du Thil in Cameron Mackintosh’s production of Martin Guerre and The Phantom of the Opera. Buntrock has enjoyed many concert appearances as well, recently performing alongside Dame Julie Andrews in London with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Additionally, he has performed with the Louisville Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, Cleveland Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Dallas Symphony, Pensacola Symphony

Orchestra and the Los Angeles Phil-harmonic at the Hollywood Bowl.

Danny Gurwin made his New York debut playing the Nurse in the off-Broadway hit Shakespeare’s R & J. Other off-Broadway credits include The Thing About Men, The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told, Manhattan Theatre Club’s Captains Courageous, as well as the original companies of Kuni-Leml, A Majority of One, A New Brain at Lincoln Center and Forbidden Broadway 2001: A Spoof Odyssey. On Broadway, Gurwin made his debut as Hal in The Scarlet Pimpernel. He has portrayed Malcolm in The Full Monty in more than 500 performances. Other Broadway appearances include Urinetown, Laurie in the musical ad-aptation of the classic Little Women, the Encores! revival of Kismet as the all-mighty Caliph, and How the Grinch Stole Christmas (LA Company). TV Credits: The Young and the Restless (CBS), Desperate Housewives (ABC), Law & Order (NBC).

Hank Stratton has appeared as Isaac Reed on the CBS drama The Unit for three seasons, has made numerous appearances on television and in film, including recurring roles in Heroes, American Dreams and Family Law, and many guest appearances which include The Closer, Desperate Housewives, The Practice and Frasier. He has starred in many films made for television, including an adaptation of The Man Who Came to Dinner in which he starred on Broadway oppo-site Nathan Lane. He had the privilege of playing Berowne in Love’s Labour’s Lost for the Royal Shakespeare Com-pany’s Complete Works Festival. He starred in the Sam Mendes/Rob Mar-

shall collaboration of Cabaret, the Tony Award-winning production of Michael Frayn’s Copenhagen, the ground breaking off-Broadway hit Jeffrey and Lady in the Dark at Encores! His regional theatre appearances include starring roles at the Arena Stage, the Williamstown Theatre Festival, The Shakespeare Theatre, The Alliance Theatre and the Huntington Theatre Company.

Segerstrom Center for the Arts’ Education Programs offers a variety of programs to students from elemen-tary school through the university level, teachers, arts administrators and individuals who simply want to broaden their own experiences but not in a structure that is strictly academic. These programs achieve two espe-cially important objectives. First, they develop the audiences of the future. Second, they integrate the arts into the standard curriculum and enhance learning, creative thinking, cognitive and social skills. The Education and Community Programs Department works hand-in-hand with a number of boards of education, providing support and assistance to ensure the success and effectiveness of the Center’s programs.

The popular Family Series engages, enchants and inspires youngsters with the magic of live performance. Inter-national artists combine music, dance and theater that can be enjoyed by the entire family, creating experiences that instill an appreciation for the arts and create lifelong memories. For more information about the Center’s educa-tion programs, please visit SCFTA.org/education.

enrollMent opportunitieS open for Six DaYS of BroaDwaY SuMMer MuSiCal theater CaMp at SegerStroM Center



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www.europeanfoods.com Serving Orange County for 45 years

Dine in - take out - Catering Custom Party Platters ... Sandwiches- Hot Lunches

Homesick for Europe?

Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 6:30 pm SAT 9:00 am to 5:00 pm CLOSED on Sunday

Globe Deli has been opened since 1968. Owners Randy and Michele Schultz are celebrating 45 years in that very same location at 1928 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa, the couple has a combined 20 years of experience in the European gourmet delicatessen industry .Randy has 20 years’ experience and Michele as eight years.

The famous Globe delicatessen has been fam i l y owned and operated or the past 45 years. (There have been 6 families who have owned Globe in 45 years. the Schultz’s have owned it for 8 years)

Many customers know owners Randy and Michele Schultz by name and are regular visitors to the popular South Orange County delicatessen.

Owners Randy and Michele Schultz specialize in Domestic and Imported European Foods Such as gourmet sausages and cold cuts made by 3 local German

Butchers. Lovers of fine European Foods will also be delighted to learn that they carry and the best of domestic & Imported Hams, cheeses, salami, bacon.

Other delicacies in the famous G l o b e d e l i c a t e s s e n i n c l u d e imported goodies from more than 16 countries with items such as l icor ice, chocolate cosmetics, spices, cookies, coffee, breads, cakes, Randy and Michele Schultz Also offer More than 50 different German beers and asso r ted popular vintages of German wines and other imported beverages.

In add i t ion to be ing South Orange County’s most popular European delicatessen. Globe’s R a n d y a n d M i c h e l e S c h u l t z make and serve authentic hot meals such as roulade, goulash, schn i tze l and b ra twurs t w i th their own legendary homemade cabbage and sauerkraut. Globe del icatessen roasts their very own tender and delicious beef. Randy and Michele Schultz also

offer a wide variety of outstanding Eu ropean -s t y l e sandw iches . The famous Globe delicatessen Reuben was voted one of the best Reuben sandwiches by the Newport News.

For a team in an extremely small staff of five, owners Randy and Michele Schultz Efficiently operate a gourmet-style bakery operation including all kinds of freshly baked goods, including mouth-watering breakfast treats and exquisite European breads and gourmet pastries in a substantial variety

Randy and Michele Schultz are active in many local community affairs and Community Affiliations. The famous Globe delicatessen is a Member of the Costa Mesa Chamber o f commerce , and vigorous supporters of the Costa Mesa Little League, Van Guard Un ivers i ty, Costa Mesa High School, and Huntington Christian School.

Globe delicatessen was featured on KFI’s the FORK REPORT Oct

2012 and was Voted OC’s best “European Market” by Orange Coast Magazine in September of 2011 . Randy and Michele Schultz Also offer European-style catering to add authenticity to any European-themed party or social gathering. For the summer Barbeque Season, Tailgaters, and beach part ies OKTOBERFEST Headquarters- Catering: Beautiful Party Platters and sandwich trays for special events, b i r thdays, weddings, celebrations, sporting events, Holiday treats, and special foods : Eas ter, Thanksg iv ing , Christmas, and New Years

Randy and Michele Schultz are listed on Facebook and a website detail ing all of their European delights www.europeanfoods.com . The famous Globe delicatessen is located at 1928 Harbor. Blvd.in Costa Mesa near the intersections of harbor and 19th street.Their telephone number is 949 642-3784

loCal Couple ranDY anD MiChele SChultz Bring DeliCiouS gourMet european fooD anD DeliCaCieS to South orange CountY

Famed Globe Delicatessen Brings Hungry Crowds From All Over



March 8, 2013

Jazz feSt raiSeS $161,000 for oCean inStitute

The Ocean Institute’s popular jazz fundraising weekend event combined renowned jazz artists Rick Braun, Peter White and Richard Elliott with elegant dining, cocktails and fundraising opportunities for the nonprofit learning labo-ratory dedicated to increasing awareness and understanding of the ocean.

Noted jazz trumpeter Rick Braun and Friends provided the sounds that have made this one of the most popular jazz events in Southern California. Joining Braun were acoustic guitar artist Peter White and saxophonist Richard Elliot. A two-time winner of the Gavin Report’s Smooth Jazz Artist of the Year award and Billboard Top 20 artist, Braun has toured with many of show business’ most famous musicians, including Tina Turner, Natalie Cole and Tom Petty.

White, whose reputation for versatility combines lyricism and energy with elements of jazz, pop and classical guitar has opened for artists Linda Ron-stadt, Billy Joel, Queen and others. Elliot thrives on crowd interaction and stormed onto the jazz scene in the nineties with What’s Inside, followed by his first #1 collection, On the Town. His next two releases, Soul Embrace and After Dark, also went #1.

The weekend kicked off on Friday, February 22 when 300 guests enjoyed Pear Valley Vineyards wine, appetizer reception by Sabatino’s and desserts compliments of the Savannah Chop House followed by a spectacular per-formance by the jazz trio.

On Saturday evening, an elegant, intimate affair was attended by 200 hun-dred guests on the grounds of the beautiful Ocean Institute facility in Dana Point Harbor. The premiere fundraising gala including red carpet welcome, cocktail reception with passed canapés, and an award-winning, four-course epicurean meal prepared by celebrated local chefs from St. Regis Monarch Beach Resort & Spa, Laguna Cliffs Marriott Resort & Spa, Montage Laguna Beach, Laguna Beach, and The Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel. Pear Valley Vineyards, established in Paso Robles in 1997, provided all wine pairings.

The evening began with an expansive silent auction held in the Ocean Insti-tute’s Ecology Building and later in the evening, a rousing live auction sold a St. Regis Wine Cellar Dinner for 12 twice for $6,500, an Auberge Private Residence Vacation for $5,500 and a Montage Studio Chef’s Table for 10 went for $4,750. Due to unprecedented demand, an encore performance with Unplugged Peter White was added to the schedule on Sunday afternoon. The unique music experience included lunch by Bristol Farms and a Q & A session with the musician following the performance.

San Clemente resident Bob Beaulieu chaired the weekend festivities. Beaulieu is with Pacific Western Bank and has served on the Jazz committee member for the past seven years.

Net proceeds from the entire weekend of events, at $161,000, will benefit the Ocean Institute and its hands-on, ocean-oriented educational programs.

Since its inception in 2003, this annual weekend of events has raised more than $1 million to support the Ocean Institute, whose mission is to inspire all generations through education to become responsible stewards of our oceans.

More than 115,000 K-12 students and 6,000 teachers annually participate in the Institute’s 61 award-winning, immersion style programs. To learn about ocean facts, sea creatures, oceanography, science, and California history, students voyage onto the ocean, study in labs and live aboard tall ships or in the chaparral, where they can feel and taste the salty sea spray, sort through live specimens, observe migrating whales on the Dana Point whale watch cruises, collect scientific data and investigate the culture and world around them. On weekends, the Ocean Institute is open to the public.

For more information about the Ocean Institute Jazz Festival, visit www.oijazzfestival.com or for more information about the Ocean Festival, visit www.ocean-institute.org.

Event Chair Bob Beaulieu with wife Linda Mosure

Ocean Institute Chairman John Williams with his wife Michelle

Lisa Bartlett, Judy Amiano and Bob Zasa

Musicians Peter White, Rick Braun and Richard Elliott Perform to a sellout crowd on Saturday evening

Photos by: Rick Chatillon

Barbara KimlerGuest Columnist



March 8, 2013

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March 8, 2013

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March 8, 2013



March 8, 2013

Youth For Understanding USA (YFU USA) is seek-ing local host families to host high school exchange students for the next school year. Host families provide a place to live and three meals a day plus the encourage-ment, advice and love to help their new family member through a semester or year in a new home. The stu-dents bring their own spending money and good health insurance plus the willingness to be a good family member, follow family rules and help out with family responsibilities. YFU provides local representatives who sup-port the students and families to ensure a good experience for all involved. Call your local YFU Representative for more information to see if this might be right for you and your family. You can request pro-files of students with interests similar to your own. Contact Mol-ly Vongsaly at 866.493.8872 or via e-mail at [email protected] For more information, please visit Youth For Understanding USA on our website at www.yfu-usa.org where families and Volunteers can learn more about YFU USA programs and fill out an on-line application. American students will also find information there about how they can become a YFU USA exchange student for a summer, semester, or school year. YFU offers more than 100 programs to 40 countries; including gap year/semester abroad programs for recently graduated high school students. YFU USA awards more than 300 scholarships each year. Adult volunteers are also sought who can serve as the primary YFU contact within the community. Volunteers support students, families, programs and other volunteers in a wide variety of ways.

Share Your hoMe, Change the worlD

Spring forwarD SafelYNext Sunday, March 10th is Daylight Savings.

Setting the clock forward means it’s time not to just check the clock, but for a spring clean safety check! As make your “hot lap” around the home, setting clocks ahead why not take a little extra time for a short safety checklist says Fire Chief Sam DiGiovanna.

Help Spring your home into being safe and orga-nized by:

Change the clocks, change the batteries. We do ask you to do this in the fall, however you may check again. Smoke detectors and carbon monoxide definitely detectors save lives. Firefighters recommend replacing smoke and carbon monoxide detector batteries twice a year, so Spring Forward Sunday with fresh batteries all around.

Helpful hint: While they’re likely not fully charged, replaced batteries can still do duty in toys, media players or electronic devices. Get the last drop of juice out of them before you recycle!

How’s that home fire extinguisher hanging? Has it gone past the expiration date? Let’s check!

Here’s a bright idea! Since you’ll have you’ll have that stepladder out checking smoke detector batteries and clocks, double up on safety by checking for light bulbs and fixtures. Have you considered replacing conventional bulbs with energy-efficient compact fluorescent or LCD bulbs? Rumor has it, replacing standard bulbs with energy-efficient ones saves money!

Check the first-aid kit. It’s a good time to check your first aid kit against and replace or upgrade any missing supplies.

Fail to plan, plan to fail! This is a good time to review your family emergency plan. If an emergency strikes, will your family know what to do?

Review your family’s emergency plan, or create one for the first time. Hold a meeting with family members to explain what to do and where to go in case of an emergency.

Update phone numbers, addresses and contact information, and post an emergency information page near the phone.

Here’s one area you can get some “Spring at Home” Safety Tips; http://www.safe-tyathome.com/home-safety/

Your local fire department will be glad to help you with any of the above!

Stars on Ice is pleased to announce that 2013 cast member and Olympic Gold Medalist Dorothy Hamill has been added to the list of celebrities set to vie for the coveted mirror ball trophy in Season 16 of ABC’s hit televi-sion series, Dancing With the Stars. Hamill, along with her partner Tristan MacManus, will compete against Country Music Superstar Wynonna Judd, Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist Aly Raisman, and Actor D.L. Hughley, among others. Stars on Ice 2010 cast member Evan Lysacek competed in Season 10 of the popular series and came in second place. The Stars on Ice “Now & Then” Tour will visit Anaheim, CA this Saturday, March 2 for a 7:30 PM performance at Honda Center.

Stars on Ice continues to be a pioneer in figure skating by offering fans the rare opportunity to witness some of the world’s most creative and cherished champions performing together in both individual and ensemble routines. Joining Dorothy Hamill on this year’s tour is a stellar cast of world-renowned athletes, including Four-Time World Champion & Four-Time Canadian National Champion Kurt Browning; Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist Ekat-erina Gordeeva (Russia); 1998 Olympic Gold Medalist Ilia Kulik (Russia); 2010 Olympic Bronze Medalist Joannie Rochette (Canada); U.S. National Champion Ryan Bradley; Two-Time European Bronze Medalists and Seven-Time British National Dance Champions Sinead & John Kerr; Two-Time U.S. Dance Bronze Medalists Kimberly Navarro & Brent Bommentre; and Canadian National Silver Medalist Shawn Sawyer.

Stars on Ice, founded by Olympic Gold Medalist Scott Hamilton, is one of the premier touring entertainment events in the world. Tickets for the Stars on Ice “Now & Then” Tour are on sale now. Special on-ice seating is available upon request. Group discounts are available for parties of 10 or more. Tickets start at $25 and are available at the Honda Center box office, www.ticketmaster.com, Ticketmaster retail locations and by phone at (800) 745-3000. Please visit www.starsonice.com for more information as well as exciting show announcements.

StarS on iCe 2013 CaSt MeMBer DorothY haMill to Join SeaSon 16 of aBC’S DanCing with the StarS



March 8, 2013

Our Lady of Mount Carmel ChurchMasses:Saturdays:Sundays:Weekdays:Holy Days:

8 am, Vigil at 5 pm8 am, 10 am, 12 noon, and 5 pm8 am7 pm (eve of holy day), 8 am, and 7 pm

Confessions:Saturdays: 3:30 - 4:30 pm

Baptisms: By appointment

Marriages: Call for details

Sick Calls: Anytime day or night

1441 West Balboa Boulevard - Newport BeachRectory 673-3775 Fax 673-3137 Religious Education Office 673-2719

Bread Blessed and Broken… this is my body.Wine poured and shared… this is my blood.Do this in memory of me… Corpus Christi!

We’ve grown! Corpus Christi Catholic-Christian Community invites you to share our life in our exciting new church. Come, share our WORSHIP, our HOSPITALITY, our EFFORTS to be the Body and Blood of Christ in Aliso Viejo.

“Through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, our Catholic-Christian community seeks to fully understand, em-brace, and live as God’s children and diciples of Jesus Christ.” - Corpus Christi Catholic-Christian Community Mission Statement

A Catholic-Christian Faith Communitywithin the Diocese of Orange

Pastor Rev. Fred K. Bailey

Find out More About us atwww.avcatholics.org

27231 Aliso Viejo Pkwy., Aliso ViejoPhone(949) 389-9008 Fax(949) 831-6540

JOIN US FOR THE CELEBRATION!MASS: Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8am, 10am and Noon

newport CitY hall to CloSe on MonDaY, MarCh 11 froM 1 p.M. to 5:30 p.M. To continue prepara-

tions for city offices to move into the new Civic Center, Newport Beach City Hall will be closed from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Monday, March 11. It will reopen at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 12. All City Hall offices and public counters will be closed during the after-noon and early evening of March 11, but City staff will remain on-site to sort and scan documents, consolidate files, and otherwise prepare for the move date.

It is anticipated that City Hall will move from its current location at 3300 Newport Boulevard to its new location at One Civic Center Drive (near Coast Highway and Avocado) in early April. The move is tentatively scheduled to occur on Friday, April 5 and Saturday, April 6. The City’s current data center, telephone system and all staff computers will be moved during this time period in addition to paper files, plans and records.

Disconnecting and reconnecting the data center and restoring the more than 200 staff computers will be the most time-consuming element of the move. Therefore, City Hall is expected to be closed from Friday, April 5 through at most Wednesday, April 10. (If the move can be completed more quickly, of-fices and public counters will reopen sooner.) City Hall staff will report to work during this period to help unpack and prepare the new building.

For more information about the Civic Center project, please visit www.newportbeachca.gov/civiccenter

Youth For Understanding USA (YFU USA) is seek-ing local host families to host high school exchange students for the next school year. Host families provide a place to live and three meals a day plus the encourage-ment, advice and love to help their new family member through a semester or year in a new home. The stu-dents bring their own spending money and good health insurance plus the willingness to be a good family member, follow family rules and help out with family responsibilities. YFU provides local representatives who sup-port the students and families to ensure a good experience for all involved. Call your local YFU Representative for more information to see if this might be right for you and your family. You can request pro-files of students with interests similar to your own. Contact Mol-ly Vongsaly at 866.493.8872 or via e-mail at [email protected] For more information, please visit Youth For Understanding USA on our website at www.yfu-usa.org where families and Volunteers can learn more about YFU USA programs and fill out an on-line application. American students will also find information there about how they can become a YFU USA exchange student for a summer, semester, or school year. YFU offers more than 100 programs to 40 countries; including gap year/semester abroad programs for recently graduated high school students. YFU USA awards more than 300 scholarships each year. Adult volunteers are also sought who can serve as the primary YFU contact within the community. Volunteers support students, families, programs and other volunteers in a wide variety of ways.

Share Your hoMe, Change the worlD



March 8, 2013

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$ 3 4 0 0 / 3 b r - J u s t R e d u c e d ! H i g h l y Upgraded - Walk to Beach (San Clemente, C A ) T h i s h i g h l y u p g r a d e d c u s t o m 3 Bedroom, 2.5 bath, plus office/util ity area has many upgraded f ix tures inc luding t rave r t i ne f l oo r ing , cus tom s ta i r case wi th rod- i ron ra i l ing, gran i te counter -tops, stainless steel Jen Air appliances, cus tom cab ine t r y, recessed l i gh t i ng , beaut i fu l l igh t f ix tures, w i r ing for f la t screen in master bedroom & family room and 2 f i rep laces and balconies, tank-less water heater and much more! (949) 292-4895$1275 / 2br - Living Too Far Away and Pay ing Too Much? (Newpo r t Beach ) L iv ing Too Far Away and Pay ing Too M u c h ? A g a t e d c o m m u n i t y n e a r t h e p res t ig ious Santa Ana Count ry C lub , P a l m M e s a A p a r t m e n t s f e a t u r e f i r s t c lass ameni t ies at coach pr ices: lush

landscaping, heated pool and spa, on-site laundry, well-equipped fitness center, patios, balconies, and courtyards. Easy freeway access means we’re only minutes away from the John Wayne Airport, the shopping centers of South Coast Plaza and Fashion Is land, and the sparkl ing sands of the beach. (714) 546-9860$1189 / 1br - One Bedroom (Miss ion Vie jo) Star t ing ra tes are for se lec ted units on a 12 month lease term only with approved credi t . Terms and rates are subject to change without notice. $450 Security Deposit is on Approved Credit. (888) 485-7125$4100 / 4br - 3500 SF HOME. Mission V i e j o . U p g r a d e d t o t h e m a x a n d abso lu te ly wonder fu l - i s land k i tchen wi th walk- in pant ry, gran i te counters , t r ave r t i ne f l oo rs & impo r ted an t i que hardwood f loors throughout (no carpet anywhere) , 3 f i replaces inc luding one in the master bedroom and a fabulous master bathroom. (949) 683-0498San Clemente Great 2 bedroom 1 bath with f ireplace, one car garage , carport, big ki tchen with pool and coin washer and dryer. Right near Starbucks and in the middle of downtown, Great location three blocks to ocean and pier. $1500 949-212-3246 3 Bedroom + Loft, 2 ½ baths Town-home, Seacount ry, Gated , Communi ty Poo l , Highly upgraded, Fireplace. $2,200 949-212-6486 Execu t i ve home in the guard ga ted community of Dove Canyon with view. Upgraded with granite counters, french doors, decorator paints & treatments. 4 bedrooms up & 1 bedroom/bathroom suite down. Built in spa. Close to community pool, l ighted tennis courts, hiking trai ls & championship golf course. agent 949-355-9520

Trustee Sale No. 12-00369-4 Loan No: 22-419000-5 / Burback APN 458-691-33 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED November 13, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 15, 2013, at 9:00 AM, on the front steps to the entrance of the Orange Civic Center, 300 E. Chapman Orange, CA., FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded on November 28, 2007, as Instrument No. 2007000703990 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Orange County, CA, executed by: David S. Burback and Janet E. Burback, husband and wife, as Trustor, in favor of First Republic Bank, a Division of Merrill Lynch Bank & Trust Co., FSB, as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certain property situated in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Plac-ing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder`s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable,

T.S. No. 20120056 LOAN NO.: 1506449/MEHRDAD NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED May 23, 2007 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is hereby given that UNIONBANCAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, as trustee, or successor trustee, or substituted trustee pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by SIDNEY MEHRDADY, AN UNMARRIED MAN Recorded 6/4/2007 in Book N/A Page N/A Inst. # 2007000357155 , of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange county, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell there under recorded 3/12/2012 in Book N/A Page N/A Inst. # 2012-000138640 of said Officials Records, will SELL on 4/2/2013 at 9:00 AM : On the front steps to the entrance of the Orange Civic Center, 300 E. Chapman, Orange, CA. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) (NOTE: CASHIER’S CHECK(S) MUST BE MADE PAYABLE TO UNIONBANCAL MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: As more fully described in said Deed of Trust The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3 HARBOR POINTE DRIVE CORONA DEL MAR, CALIFORNIA 92625 APN# 458-631-10 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $1,785,397.70. The Beneficiary may elect to bid less than the full credit bid. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by

said Deed, advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said deed with interest thereon as provided in said Note, fees, charges and expenses of the trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 714-573-1965 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site http://www.priorityposting.com regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case T.S. No. 20120056. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The mortgage loan servicer, beneficiary, or authorized agent has not obtained from the commissioner a final or temporary order of exemption pursuant to Section 2923.53. The timeframe for giving notice of sale specified in subdivision (a) of Sec-tion 2923.52 has been met. UnionBanCal Mortgage 8248 Mercury Court. M-520, PO BOX 85416 San Diego, California 92186-5416 858-496-5484 UNIONBANCAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION By: TONI SCANDLY, VICE PRESIDENT P1023851 3/8, 3/15, 03/22/2013

Newport News Legal Notices

Newport News Legal Noticesthe rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 714-573-1965 or visit this Internet Web site www.priorityposting.com, using the file number assigned to this case 12-00369-4. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 813 Hibiscus Court, (may be in Corona Del Mar), Newport Beach, CA The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining unpaid balance of the obliga-tions secured by and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust (together with any modifications thereto). The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Trustee`s Sale is estimated to be $1,017,902.84 (Estimated), provided, however, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances will increase this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary`s bid at said sale may include all or part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier`s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may be acceptable to the trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee`s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on account by the property receiver, if applicable. DATE: February 15, 2013 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, TRUSTEE 12-00369-4 135 Main Street, Suite 1900 San Francisco, CA 94105 415-247-2450 Tamala Dailey, Authorized Signature SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.priorityposting.com AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-573-1965 P1021560 2/22, 3/1, 03/08/2013



March 8, 2013

Mission San Juan Capistrano will host St. Joseph’s Day and the Return of the Swallows Celebration on Tuesday, March 19 from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. The celebration begins with Mass from 8:30-9:15 a.m. at Mission Basilica and continues with festivities on the historic Mis-sion grounds at 10 a.m. Though St. Joseph’s Day and the Return of the Swallows celebration is an annual event, this year promises to feature something special -- the cliff swal-lows themselves.

Acting on the advice of cliff swal-lows expert Dr. Charles Brown, the Mission last year implemented a “vocalization project” in the hopes of attracting the birds who have been distracted in years past by urbanization. Once again, in effort to attract more swallows, speakers have been strategically placed on the Mission grounds and will play courtship songs for the next eight weeks to lure in the birds.

“The hope is to play calls and songs that will attract the interest and notice of passing cliff swallows,” said Dr. Brown, who is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Tulsa. “Once they see this site, there’s a good chance they will be interested. It’s a matter of attracting them in; we know they are overhead and in the area.”

Dr. Brown will give a lecture beginning at 2 p.m. in the Soldiers Barracks, part of a festive day of activities that will include:

§ New Gate House and front en-trance now open to the public

§ Daily Ringing of the Historic Bells in honor of Father Serra at 9 a.m.

§ Ceremonial Ringing of Historic Bells in honor of St. Joseph and the Return of the Swallows at 10:15 a.m., noon and 3:15 p.m.

§ Historic School Bell Ringing at 10 a.m. in the Central Courtyard

§ Live music from Renée Bondi and Mariachi for All of Capistrano Community Mariachi Program

§ Mission Basilica School tradi-tional student performances

§ San Juan Elementary School kindergartners bilingual language immersion program performances

§ Performance by Ballet Folklorico de California State University Ful-lerton

§ Performance by Duende Fla-menco

§ Native American Tushmal Sing-ers and Basketweavers

§ Journeys to the Past California Native American stories and dances

§ Activites for Kids including Adobe Brickmaking and Panning for Gold

§ Windows of the Past Exhibit on new Mission Store facility in public plaza on Ortega Highway

§ Swallows Walk and Talk tour at 11:15 a.m. and 1 p.m.

§ Docents stationed at the Serra Chapel, Great Stone Church and museum exhibits to provide informa-tion and answer questions

§ Vendors Las Golondrinas (Mexi-can food); Z Pizza (artisan pizza); Hawaiian Delight (coffee, churros, cotton candy); and Gavin Arts (Swal-lows Celebration Commemorative T-shirts and Sweatshirts)

The cliff swallows migrate annually to Goya, Argentina, in October, and return to their spring and summer home in San Juan Capistrano each March. The Swallows celebration be-gan centuries ago when Mission pa-dres observed that the birds’ return roughly coincided with St. Joseph’s Day on the church calendar, March 19. The celebration has achieved international prominence since then.

In his book, “Capistrano Nights,” Father St. John O’Sullivan, pastor of Mission San Juan Capistrano from 1910-33, related how the swallows first came to call the Mission home. One day, while walking through town, Father O’Sullivan saw a shop-keeper, broomstick in hand, knock-ing down the conically shaped mud swallow nests that were under the eaves of his shop. The birds were darting back and forth through the

air squealing over the destruction of their homes.

“What in the world are you doing?” Father O’Sullivan asked.

“Why, these dirty birds are a nui-sance and I am getting rid of them!” the shopkeeper responded.

“But where can they go?” Father Sullivan responded.

“I don’t know and I don’t care,” the shopkeeper replied, slashing away with his pole. “But they’ve no busi-ness here, destroying my property.”

Father O’Sullivan then said, “Come on swallows, I’ll give you shelter. Come to the Mission. There’s room enough there for all.”

The very next morning, the padre discovered the swallows busy build-ing their nests outside the newly restored sacristy of Father Serra’s

Church. Another favorite spot was the ruins of the Great Stone Church, which was once lined with hundreds of swallows’ nests.

General admission is $10 for Adults, $9 for Seniors (60+) and $6 for Children (ages 4-11). Admission is free for Mission Preservation So-ciety members, current volunteers with I.D., and children 3 and under.

Tickets are available now at the Mission’s Gate House and may be purchased in advance or on event day. Reserved seating is not of-fered for this event. Please RSVP separately for Dr. Brown’s lecture by phone: 949-234-1321 or by email: [email protected].

St. JoSeph’S DaY anD the return of the SwallowS CeleBration



March 8, 2013

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March 8, 2013

TUSCAN BEAUTYThis model perfect home has it all. Stunning curb appeal and a fabulous floorplan. Impec-cable upgrades and a large yard with forever views. Approx. 4000 sq. ft with 4 bedrooms and 5 baths. Long term lease is fine with the owner.9 River Rock $5900.00 per month

W h e r e I n t e g r i t y M e e t s E x c e l l e n c e

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION $149KThis location and exterior views of the oak trees will leave you speechless. This custom home homes offers approx. 4000 sq. ft. situated on an acre lot nestled amongst the oak trees. Newly remodeled with top notch finishes. Seller has the plans for the infinity pool. A must see. Seller

will consider seller financing or a trade 3 Palomino $1,249,000.00

EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM HOMEThis beautiful QUALITY custom home has it all! This well thought out floorplan

offers 6200 sq. ft.with 4 bedrooms, 6 baths and a private office. Exceptional private backyard. This custom home is situated on over an acre lot and located in

the prestigious neighborhood “The Woods”. 5 Shire $2,849,000.00

THE

WOODS

FORMER MODELWow..beautiful townhome located close to the park. Exceptional upgrades, vaulted ceilings and lots of windows.Nice size patio for entertaining. Offering approx 1400 sq. ft. with 3 bed and 3 bath. Attached 2 car garage. 45 Bell Chime $574,900.00

TRADITION AT ITS FINESTA magnificent custom home on over an acre with lots of privacy. Very east coast inside and out. Offering approx 6000 sq. ft with 5 bedrooms and 4.5 baths. Private office downstairs. Exceptional floor plan for entertaining and enjoy the evening breezes on the wrap around porch. Pool and spa 4 Shire $2,649,000.00

NEW

LISTING

W h e r e I n t e g r i t y M e e t s E x c e l l e n c e

A LITTLE CHARMEROffering approx. 1700 sq. ft with 3 nice size bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Seller has just updated this property with very nice upgrades and new landscape. Great family home 20 Wild Lilac $499,000.00

TRULY AMAZINGCuldesac location, view and large yard. Newly updated with all the bells and whistles. Offering approx 3300 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. Large yard, spa and mountain views. This house will totally wow you! 5 Mountain Gate $849,000.00

19,000 sq. ft. view lotEncredible lot on a single loaded street with beautiful views. Offering approx. 3400 sq. ft with 5 bedrooms and 5 baths. Light and bright and a very dramatic floorplan. Huge private yard with spa. 18 Oakmont $949,000.00

A VERY UNIQUE CUSTOM HOMESituated on an incredible 19,000 sq. ft corner lot surrounded by common area and beautiful trees. Offering approx. 3300 sq. ft with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and a bonus room. Truly a one of a kind property with privacy and exceptional views. This one has it all. 31842 Via Perdiz $1,034,000.00

NEW

LISTING

SHOWS LIKE A CUSTOM HOMEThis model perfect home has been totally redone with all custom upgrades. Private corner lot with a long drive leads you up to a true masterpiece. Offering approx. 5800 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, bonus, library and wine cellar. Attached 4 car garage. Pool and spa and a 15,000 sq. ft. lot. 7 Endicott $1,949,000.00

GOLF COURSE VIEWQuiet single loaded street offering approx 3000 sq. ft with 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Extensive hardwood flooring,and gourmet kitchen. Tremendous views of the golf course and mountains. Nice size yard with pool,spa and built in BBQ entertain-

ment area. 18 Carnoustie $850,000.00

NEW

LISTING

CULDESAC AND VIEWSPool home on a quiet culdesac with views. Excellent floorplan with tremendous upgrades. Offer-ing 3300 sq. ft with 4 bed and 3 baths. Exclusive neighborhood in Canyon Crest. Gate guarded with all the ammenitities.22251 Hazel Crest $979,900.00

NEW

LISTING

TREMENDOUS CURB APPEALKid friendly culdesac location with a nice size corner lot. Offering approx 3100 sq. ft with 4 bedrooms and 4 full baths. Slate floors, newer carpet and paint. Pool and spa with a private courtyard for entertaining. Large open kitchen and a spectacular master suite and sitting area. 22 Ginger lily $879,400.00

NEW

LISTING

LEASED

PRIVATE LOCATIONLocated behind the gates of Dove Canyon and nestled in a very private location. Long driveway leads you into this exceptional floorplan. Offering approx, 3100 sq ft with 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. Outstanding views. 2 Beaconsfield $650,000.00

SOLD

SOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

SOLD

IN

ESCROW

LARGE CORNER LOTStunning home with a private corner lot. Beatuifully upgraded and new landscape. Offering approx. 2345 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Located in Melinda Heights and close to parks, shopping and toll roads.20 Via Indomado $649,000.00

IN

ESCROW

NB 3-8-13

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