LR 2-22-13

February 22, 2013

Great Weekend For Fishing!

The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the Ladera Ranch Area The Ladera Ranch News

Page 2 The Ladera Ranch News

February 22, 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

The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the Ladera Ranch Area The Ladera Ranch News The Ladera Ranch News The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the Ladera Ranch Area

Page 3The Ladera Ranch News

February 22, 2013

The Department of Music at Saddleback College is pleased to present two dynamic concerts under the baton of new faculty member Maestro Yorgos Kouritas.

On Friday, March 15th at 8 pm, the Saddleback College Wind Ensemble closes its annual festival with an eve-ning performance featuring some of the most well-known favorites such as Lincolnshire Posy by Grainger and Night on Bald Mountain by Mus-sorgsky.

On Saturday, March 16th at 8 pm, the Saddleback College Symphony Orchestra presents the winners

of the 2013 Music Teachers Association of California Concerto Competition. Featured performers are First Place Concerto Com-petition winner pianist Jake Clayton, second place winner Lauren Graham, vocal is t , and third place win-ner Kenichi Kiyama, violinist. The program includes Mozart No. 23 in A major (K.488) – 3rd movement, Ber-

nstein’s Glitter and Be Gay and Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole – 1st movement and Rimsky-Korsa-kov’s Schehe-razade, which also has a violin solo.

Mr. Kouri tas has an extensive background in conducting which includes being

the Assistant Conductor of the Boise Philharmonic and Director of the Boi-se Philharmonic Youth Orchestra. On February 8th he conducted the Boise Philharmonic, featuring the music of the leading American composer Ben Model, accompanying silent movies. The orchestra played live during the films with the guidance of Mr. Kouritas as conductor. In December, he was chosen among 70 applicants for a prestigious conducting workshop with the Virginia Symphony that was taught by internationally-known conductors JoAnn Falletta and Jorge Mester.

Both concerts take place in the

beautiful McKinney Theatre. Tickets are $15 general; $10 students/se-niors. Call the ticket office at 949-582-4656, Wednesday through Saturday, noon to 4 pm or order your tickets online at www.saddleback.edu/arts.

Saddleback College is located at 28000 Marguerite Pkwy in Mis-sion Viejo, just east of Interstate 5 at the Avery Parkway exit. Parking is available in Lot 12. Take Avery Parkway to Marguerite Parkway turn left to the third traffic light, which is Saddleback’s Marguerite entrance. Turn right into the campus and take the second left to “Theatre Circle,” turning right into Lot 12.

Saddleback Wind enSemble and Symphony orcheStraS perform

Orange County’s Premiere Performing Arts Studio Ballet, Jazz, Lyrical, Acro,Voice, Musical � eater, Acting

Orange County’s Premiere Performing Arts Studio Ballet, Jazz, Lyrical, Acro,Voice, Musical � eater, Acting

Home of CSSD

Visit www.TheCenterStageStudio.com for details!27101 Aliso Creek Rd., Ste 136, Aliso Viejo 949.305.9758

Conservatory Classes!One Stop Shop for Performing Arts

Jazz, Tap, Ballet, Modern, Lyricial, Acting, Singing & Competitive Dance Teams

SPRING BREAK CAMPAT THE CENTER STAGE STUDIO

“Brave the Curse”



February 22, 2013

Alessandro Speciale As of 8 p.m. on Feb. 28, Pope

Benedict XVI will no longer be pope and the Vatican will go into “sede vacante” mode -- a Latin expression that means that the seat of St. Peter is vacant.

So who’s in charge until a new pope is chosen? The “interregnum” between two popes is governed by ancient rituals and by institutions half forgotten even within the Vatican.

But it is also the only time that the Catholic Church comes close to vaguely resembling a democracy, with the College of Cardinals acting somewhat like a Parliament with lim-ited powers as it prepares to choose the new pontiff in a closed-doors conclave.

According to Universi Dominici Gregis -- a 1996 document by John Paul II that regulates what happens between the death or resignation of a pope and the election of his suc-cessor -- during the “sede vacante” period all the heads of Vatican depart-ments “cease to exercise their office,” with few exceptions.

The only officials to remain in their posts are the vicar of Rome, who continues to provide for the pastoral needs of Romans, and the major penitentiary, the official who grants absolutions and dispensations.

This means that as of 8:01 p.m. on Feb. 28, the Vatican’s secretary of state, Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, will also lose the post that’s the rough equivalent of a prime minister.

But Bertone holds another post that plays a key role during the the interregnum: camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church.

The camerlengo, together with the Apostolic Chamber (an office dat-ing back to the Middle Ages that once acted as the papacy’s treasury), runs the Vatican state and is in charge of the church’s property and money in the absence of the pope.

In preparation for his resigna-tion, Benedict on Feb. 13 appointed Archbishop Gi-useppe Sciacca, the deputy gov-ernor of the Vati-can City State, as auditor general of the Apostolic Chamber, a po-sit ion that had been vacant since 2010.

Sciacca will act as a sort of legal adviser to the camerlengo and to the vice ca-merlengo, retired Italian Archbishop Pier Luigi Celata.

During the period between popes, the dean of the College of Cardinals (currently Cardinal Angelo Sodano, a former secretary of state under Pope John Paul II) presides at the daily meetings, or congregations, of the cardinals that effectively run the church on an interim basis. But as Sodano is over 80, and so won’t have the right to vote in the conclave, his place will be taken by the most senior member of the Col-lege of Cardinals, Giovanni Battista Re, a former head of the Vatican’s department for bishops.

Bertone, the camerlengo, pre-sides at smaller meetings of a select group of cardinals, chosen by lot every three days, that deal with lesser issues.

The power of the assembly of cardinals is limited. According to John Paul’s 1996 instructions, it “has no power or jurisdiction in matters which pertain to the Supreme Pontiff during his lifetime or in the exercise of his office.”

Its sole task, in fact, is to “dispatch of ordinary business and of mat-ters which cannot be postponed” and to prepare the conclave that will elect the next pope.

In the daily congregations, which must be attended by all cardinals of voting age (under 80) who have already arrived in Rome, cardinals decide by majority vote.

Once the conclave elects the new pope and he accepts, gov-ernance of the Vatican returns to the pope’s hands.

An unprecedented event, the news of which is still ring-ing around the world: Benedict XVI has renounced the Papacy. The Pontiff himself made the

announcement with simplicity and solemnity before a group of cardinals: from the evening of 28 February the Episcopal See of Rome will be vacant and immediately thereupon a conclave will be convened to elect the Successor of the Apostle Peter. This was specified in the brief text which the Pope had composed in Latin and read at the Consistory.

The Pontiff made his decision months ago, after his Journey to Mexico and Cuba and its confiden-tiality was absolute, after “having repeatedly examined” his conscience “before God” (conscientia mea iterum atque iterum coram Deo explorata), due to his advanced age. Benedict XVI explained, with the kind of clarity that he is known for, that his strength is “no longer suited to an adequate exercise” of the immense task of one chosen to “govern the barque of St Peter and proclaim the Gospel”.

For that reason, and for that reason alone, the Roman Pontiff, “well aware of the seriousness of this act, with full freedom” (bene conscius ponderis huius actus plena libertate) renounces the ministry of Bishop of Rome which was entrusted to him on 19 April 2005. And the words that Benedict XVI chose indicate in a transparent way his respect for the conditions prescribed by Canon Law for the resignation from a post that is entirely unique in the world because of it weight and spiritual importance.

It is well known that Cardinal Ratz-inger in no way sought his election to the Pontificate, one of the quickest in history, and that he accepted it with the simplicity of one who really does entrust his life to God. That is why Benedict XVI never felt alone, in an authentic and daily relationship with

the One who lovingly governs the life of every human being, and in the reality of the Communion of Saints, sustained by the love and the work (amore et labore) of his co-workers, and nourished by prayer and by the love of so many people, believers and non-believers alike.

It is in this light that we must also interpret his renunciation of the pontificate, free and above all trusting in the providence of God. Benedict XVI knows well that the papal service, “due to its essential spiritual nature”, is also carried out “with prayer and suffering”, but he underlined that “in today’s world, subject to so many rap-id changes and shaken by questions of deep relevance for the life of faith”, to be Pope “both strength of mind and body are necessary”, strength that in him is naturally deteriorating.

In the words with which he ad-dressed the cardinals, who were at first astonished and then deeply moved, and with his decision, which is without a comparable historical precedent, Benedict XVI shows a lucidity and a humility that is first of all, as he once explained, adherence to reality, to the earth (humus). So, feeling no longer able to “adequately fulfill” the ministry entrusted to him, he has announced his renunciation. And he did so with a humanly and spiritu-ally exemplary decision, in the full maturity of a pontificate that, from the outset and for the duration of almost 8 years, day by day, he has never ceased to amaze us and he will leave an indelible mark on history. Such is the history that the Pope interprets with confidence in signs of the future.

Who runS the Vatican after the pope StepS doWn?

Pope Benedict XVI waves to the crowd - photo by Gregory A. Shemitz



February 22, 2013

Many men go fishing all of their lives without knowing that it is not fish they are after.

-Henry David Thoreau

Race fans looking for a stress-free, convenient and affordable way to get to Auto Club Speedway’s Auto Club 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race need not look any further! Auto Club Speed-way (ACS) has again partnered with Metrolink to provide direct train service to the Auto Club 400 on Sunday, March 24 at Auto Club Speedway.

Metrolink train tickets to the Auto Club 400 are only $19 for one (1) round trip train ticket.

Metrolink will operate three trains originating from Oxnard, Lancaster and Oceanside with limited stops in between for faster service. Train routes and stops include:

Route 1: Oxnard to ACSOxnardMoorparkChatsworthVan NuysCovinaMontclairRancho CucamongaAuto Club SpeedwayRoute 2: Lancaster to ACSLancasterSanta ClaritaSylmar/San FernandoDowntown BurbankL.A. Union StationAuto Club SpeedwayRoute 3: Oceanside to ACSOceansideSan Clemente IrvineOrangeRiverside-La SierraSan BernardinoAuto Club SpeedwayMetrolink’s Speedway trains stop

at a specially constructed station just off the back straight-away at the race track. From there, passengers will board a free tram that takes them to the entrance gates. Trains depart Auto Club

Speedway one hour af-ter the end of the race, or checkered flag.

The Auto Club Speed-way Metro-l ink Tra in Service is a joint demon-stration proj-ec t made possible in part by Clean Transporta-tion Funding from the Mobile Source Air Pollution Reduction Review Committee (MSRC). The MSRC’s mission is to fund projects that reduce air pollution to meet the region’s clean air goals. Over its 22-year history, the MSRC has assisted organizations throughout the Southland in removing as much as 8,000 tons of harmful pollutants from the air through innovative programs designed to reduce air pollution from mobile sources.

“The MSRC is excited to partner with these organizations and will provide up to $57,000 in Clean Transportation Fund-ing for the special Metrolink train service to the Auto Club 400. Having fans take public transportation to the races takes cars off the road cutting congestion and air pollution, which helps advance the MSRC’s mission to reduce harmful emis-sions from mobile sources,” said L.A. County Supervisor Michael Antonovich, who serves on the Metrolink Board of Directors and MSRC as an appointee from the South Coast Air Quality Manage-ment District.

Metrolink riders can bring food and non-alcoholic beverages on board the train. Items are not

permitted to be stored at the Speedway train station; however fans may utilize lightweight backpacks and soft side bags/coolers, no larger than 6x6x12 inches, that may contain race weekend essentials. For a complete list of ap-proved carry-in items, please visit www.autoclubspeedway.com.

The Metrolink trains to Auto Club Speedway are special trains; regular

Metrolink tickets and passes are not valid. The Auto Club Speedway train tick-ets are sold only by Auto Club Speedway and are mailed out prior to the race. To purchase race and train tickets or for information on the Auto Club Speedway train schedule, call Auto Club Speedway at (800) 944-RACE (7223), log on to www.autoclubspeedway.com or visit the Auto Club Speedway Ticket Office.

ride metrolink trainS to auto club 400!Affordable special train service available to Auto Club Speedway’s

Ladera Ranch 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 pub-lisher and not any organization. No repro-duction, in whole or in part is permitted without the express written permission of Ladera Ranch News.Legal Advertising: The Ladera Ranch News was adjudicated by the Orange County Superior Court as a newspaper of general circulation pursuant to Gov-ernment Code 6000 case #A227454 on December 30, 2004 and as such is the appropriate newspaper to place legal and public notices for the South Orange County Judicial District and the com-munity of Ladera Ranch..

Jerry WhitePublisher

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Sandra WhiteDisplay Advertising

diana calvaneso, Managerkim malaletkin

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beverly farmer, Art DirectorGraphics Department

Editorial offices:23472 Vista Del Verde, Suite 6Coto de Caza, CA 92679-3930

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February 22, 2013

If you’re thinking about getting a new pet, con-sider going to an animal shelter to find that new family member. There are about 3,500 shelters in the United States that serve an estimated 5 to 7 mil-lion homeless animals, according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Why adopt from a shelter?You will make a pet happy. By adopting from a

private humane society or animal shelter, breed rescue group, or the local animal control agency, you’ll help a homeless pet find a new home.

You will receive a healthy pet. Most shelters fol-low strict medical protocols including examinations when pets come in and vaccinations before they leave. In addition to medical care, shelters also screen animals for specific temperaments and behaviors to match each pet with the perfect fam-ily. Animal shelters have happy, healthy pets just waiting for someone to take them home.

You will support your community and save money at the same time. Adopting from an animal shelter is usually less expensive, as your local shelter will just ask for a moderate adoption fee that will mainly cover basic routine medical care costs. Shelter pets are also usually already spayed or neutered and vaccinated. Finally, you help promote responsible pet ownership through your community.

Questions to askWhen you visit an animal shelter, ask the staff

some key questions. Ask about:The pet’s history – Find out as much as you can

about the pet’s background. Was it a stray or given up by its owner? Did it come from a loving home? Did it live with other pets or with children?

Medical and behavioral assessments – Find out what evaluations have been done and what lifestyle would suit it best. Ask about the pet’s interaction with the staff, and what their impressions are.

The adoption timeline and process – Some shel-ters will let you take an animal home right away, while others take a slower approach. Find out what to expect up front.

Spaying/neutering – Most shelters have policies to make sure that animals leave spayed or neu-tered. Some take care of this before the animals are available for adoption. Others schedule the procedure when the animal goes home and either finalize the adoption once it is performed, or refund the spay/neuter deposit once proof is provided.

Every dog and cat deserves a home. When you adopt from a shelter, you provide a pet with an-other chance at finding love and a forever home.

adopting a Shelter pet

NO DRILLNO SHOT

LASER DENTISTRY

• Complete Dentistry for Children & Adults• Mercury-Free Fillings• Orthodontics (tooth straightening)• Emergencies seen promptly• Dentures Repairs / Relines• Tooth Bonding & Bleaching• We meet all prescribed standards of sterilization and infection control

Dr. Michael A. Tessier

LAS FLORES PLAZA28562 OSO PKWY. AT ANTONIO PKWY.

459-72121-877-GENTLE-T

MOST INSURANCE PLANS WELCOME

MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

ADA and CDA Member

local dentiSt dr. michael teSSier ShoWS patientS hoW to enJoy

their donutS and Still keep their teeth and gumS in good Shape

“Everyone past the age of ten already knows that the residues from donuts, cakes, candies and those sugary drinks are going to be on the teeth all day, making cavities” says popular local dentist Dr. Michael Tessier .But rather than giving his patients along lecture and wagging his fi nger at them ,the good doc-tor often surprises them by offering them yet another sweet treat, saying “Here, try this instead .At my offi ce, we also have a Tic-Tac- like sucky candy that is sweetened with xylitol, which coats the tooth surfaces with a decay-resistant biofi lm. We highly recommend that for our patients going through orthodontic tooth straightening, or for anyone who is genetically pre-disposed to tooth de-cay.”Dr. Tessier adds; “Most people with busy lives fi nd choosing the very best nutri-tious food is hard to do and sometimes we give in to the temptation of enjoying a doughnut instead of an apple or more nutritious fruit. Treating tooth decay today is nowhere near as onerous as it was when I was a kid. Most cavities can be fi lled using modern 21st century technology rather than the dreaded drill. Here in my dental offi ce in Rancho Santa Margarita I use a laser! It quickly delivers a small, concentrated amount of energy to a very specifi c localized area in the space of a few minute visits; the patient is free of pain. Modern technology at its best! Regular visits to the dental offi ce for tooth cleaning and routine inspections will prevent serious conditions from developing in your mouth and guarantee a long and happy relationship with your teeth. If you sometimes give in to a sweet-tooth temptation, don’t worry. For Tessier and his team of happy dental assistants are always there to save the day! As Dr. Tessier says,” I’m a Grandpa, and it is my duty, my prerogative to take my little guys out for a do-nut on occasion. But only on the weekend and only when they’ve also had something nutritious to eat. Please call my offi ce at (949)-459-7212. If you need more information on this subject, or need to make an appointment. Dr. Michael Tessier’s Offi ce is located at 28562 Oso at the intersection of Oso and Antonio parkway down the walkway from Starbucks and the do-nut shop- how ironic.



February 22, 2013

(949) 858-0900 ocmusiccenter.com

Open Monday through Th ursday 11-7, Friday 11-6,

Saturdays 10-3

29941 Aventura, Suite D * Rancho Santa Margarita * CA 92688

Specializing in music lessons for all ages.“I would teach children music,

physics, and philosophy; but most importantly music, for in the

patterns of music... are the keys to learning.” - Plato

Mission Viejo / Saddleback Valley Elks Lodge No. 2444 (“Elks Lodge”) subsidized and hosted a Dinner/Dance for 140 seniors. The seniors f i l led the dance f loor to the music of Wayne Pulcini - rock, swing, waltz and line dancing.

Senior guests were greeted by Commu-nity Center Recreation Coordinator Linda Teichmann, city volunteers and Elks Lodge vo lunteers . E lks Lodge vo lunteers that decorated the Lodge tables in a valentine theme with red toppers, white napkins and red rose flower arrangements were: Sandy and Jack Jacobs, Laura Lumley, Mary Ann Alvarez and Carol and J im Glover. The d inner o f Ch icken K iev, Gar l ic Mashed

Potatoes, Broccoli with Hollandaise Sauce, Green Salad and Valentine’s decorated cakes for dessert was cre-ated by Elks Lodge volunteers Clint McDonald (crew chief), John Dellos and Laura Lumley. The Laguna Hills High School Lacrosse Soccer girls and their coach, Rick Hart, served the dinner to the Elks Lodge guests. The Elks Lodge donated $150 to their team program.

E v e n t C h a i r p e r s o n a n d E l k s Lodge Lectur ing Knight Camacho Alvarez said, “The Elks Lodge mem-bers are pleased to be able to help seniors enjoy an afternoon of good food and music. The seniors are our most ardent dance generation.”

The Mission Viejo / Saddleback Elks Lodge No. 2444, celebrating forty three (43) years of service to the Saddleback Valley communities, is one of ten lodges in the Orange Coast District of the Benevolent and Protect ive Order of Elks (BPOE) whose headquarters is in Chicago, I l l inois. The BPOE is a charitable organization with a 145 year history of giving, “Elks Care, Elks Share.”

elkS lodge SubSidiZe dinner/dance for 140 SeniorS

San Juan Capistrano residents Rob and Margarite Creek.

Photos by Dennis Lumley Laguna Niguel residents Rubin and Connie Hernandez.

Laguna Hills High School Lacrosse Soccer Girls Dance Demonstration.



February 22, 2013

By Sam SkipperIrvine Lakewww.irvinelake.netIrvine Lake is a family friendly 750-

acre stocked lake located a world away at the base of the Cleveland National Forest. A fishing license is not required to fish but admission to the lake is $22 for adults and $11 for kids 4-11. The kid’s lagoon designed for kids 12 and under is stocked with catfish during the summer and trout in the winter. 4621 Santiago Canyon Road. Silverado, CA 92676 (714) 649-9111

Anaheim LakeFishing at Anaheim lake is open 7

days a week for day and night sessions. No fishing license is required and ses-sions cost $25 per adult (ages 13-51) with a 5 fish limit. Trout, Catfish, Tilapia, Sturgeon, Bass and more are available to catch.

3451 East Miraloma AvenueAnaheim, CA 92806(714) 996-3508

Santa Ana River LakesThe Santa Ana River Lakes are con-

veniently located in the heart of Orange County right off the 57 freeway; perfect for a quick trip after work before heading home. The Lakes are well stocked with

a wide array of fish, from trout, catfish to carp and more types too. There is a 5 combined fish catch limit.

3900-4034 East La Palma AvenueAnaheim, CA 92807(714) 632-7830

Newport Landing Sport FishingIf the open sea is what you seek,

check out Newport Landing Sport Fishing where you’ll get the fishing ex-perience of a lifetime! Fishing day trips leave at 7am and return at 5pm. Large gamefish including yellowtail, white sea bass, albacore tuna, yellowfin tuna, blue-fin tuna, & dorado are the targeted fish.

309 Palm St #ANewport Beach, CA 92661(949) 675-0550newportlanding.com

Dana Point Pier FishingDana Point Harbor Fishing Pier (dan-

apointharbor.com) is located in Orange County, just south of Laguna Beach. This 24-hour pier is 150 feet long and sits next to Dana Point Harbor Park.

This is an excellent location for parents with kids just learning to fish. Facilities include a fish-cleaning table, benches, rest-rooms and a snack bar that also sells bait. Types of fish caught here include bonito, surfperch, jacksmelt and corbino.

Lake CuyamacaThis San Diego County lake

is 110 acres and surrounded by Cuyamaca Rancho State Park. It’s stocked with trout yearlong, and you can get free fishing classes here on Saturdays. Lake Cuyamaca is open from 6:00 in the morning and closes at sunset, seven days a week.

Fish that are stocked or can

be found here: Florida-strain Largemouth Bass, Trout, Smallmouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Crappie, Sturgeon and Bluegill. State Fishing Licenses are required for people over 16 years of age, and lake permits are 6.00 for adults and 3.50

for kids. If you don’t have a state license, annual ones can be purchased there for 37.50 and day licenses for 12.10. RV campsites and tent campsites are also available for camping for a fee, and boats are available for rent.

For information: call 760-765-0515.

Miramar ResevoirThis fishing spot is located about

18 miles North of San Diego and at its peak fullness as 4 shoreline miles and a max depth of 114 feet. You can rent boats here on the weekends, and fish-ing can be done from boats, float tubes (with restrictions) and from the shoreline. Miramar Resevoir is open sunrise to sunset year round.

Fish that are stocked or can be found here: Florida-strain Largemouth Bass, Bluegill, Sunfish, Trout and Channel Catfish. Limits and catch limita-

tions: 12 inch size for bass, and limits are 5 fish for trout, 5 fish for catfish, 25 fish for crappie, and the rest are limitless.

For information: call 619-465-FISH.

Dixon LakeLocated in Escondido,

this San Diego County lake is open year round, from 6:00 am to dusk. During the summer night fishing may be permitted but call in advance for the latest information. Entry fee for car/vans/motorcycles is 5.00 and for vehicles over 20 feet (including buses) is 10.00. Senior citizens are free.

Fish that are stocked or can be found here: Trout, Largemouth Bass, Bluegill, Crappie, Channel Catfish. Along with a Califorina Fishing License, the rate for fishing here is 7.00 for people over 16 years, 5.00 for seniors and kids from 8 to 15 years, and children under 8 is free. Boats can be rented here. For informa-tion: call 760-839-4680.

Lake JenningsThis resevoir supplies the Helix area

and is open currently for fishing Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 6:30 until around 6 or 7 pm (call for current hours).

Fish that are stocked or can be found here: Trout, Catfish, Bass. Besides a California Fishing License, a daily fish-ing permit for Lake Jennings is 8.00 for

adults, 3.00 for youth (8 to 16 years), and children under 7 fish for free. Se-niors permits are 7.00. Boats may be rented here

For information: call 619-443-2510.

Lake MurrayThis lake is inside Mission Trails Re-

gional Park located in between La Mesa and Santee. When at max fullness, this lake has 3.2 miles of shoreline and a depth of 95 feet with 171 surface acres.

Fish that are stocked or can be found here: Florida-strain Largemouth Bass, Black Crappie, Bluegill, Channel Catfish, Trout. Limits and catch limitations: 12 inch size for bass, and limits are 5 fish for trout, 5 fish for catfish, 25 fish for crappie, and the rest are limitless.

great local fiShing SpotS



February 22, 2013

EXHIBITS INCLUDE THE SURRE-AL PAINTINGS, SCULPTURES, AND CLAYMATION FILMS OF ALLISON SCHULNIK; HOLLYWOOD GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE HUR-RELL; JOHN MASON’S BLUE WALL; AND THE MUSEUM’S PERMANENT COLLECTION OF CALIFORNIA ART CURATED BY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DR. MALCOLM WARNER

(February 24-April 28, 2013)— On Feb-ruary 24, 2013, Laguna Art Museum will open three new exhibitions to the public: ex•pose: allison schulnik, George Hurrell: Laguna to Hollywood, and John Mason: Blue Wall. The Allison Schulnik and George Hurrell exhibitions are on display through April 28. Also on display through April 28 are highlights from the museum’s permanent collection of California art curated by the museum’s new executive director Dr. Malcolm Warner. John Mason: Blue Wall is on display through October 6.

EX•POSE: ALLISON SCHULNIK February 24-April 28, 2013 Laguna Art Museum continues its con-

temporary art program ex•pose with Los Angeles artist Allison Schulnik. Schulnik’s paintings, sculptures, and clay animations show the same relish for viceral, expres-sionistic, and surreal forms. Bright colors emerge through an overall dark palette, as paintings and clay animations alike take on the sense of an ever-morphing figure. Hobos, clowns, and motley crea-tures intertwine into the environment and each other, forming moments of abstrac-tion then a semblance of representation again. The exhibition includes all three of her animated films: Hobo Clown (2008), Forest (2009), and Mound (2011).

Influenced by kindred artists of the past such as the macabre Belgian painter James Ensor, Schulnik pursues a vein of surreal imagery that is haunting, mourn-ful, and beautiful all at once. In her first museum exhibition, her paintings persist in the exploration of fantastic figures and characters on the fringes of society.

Schulnik was born in San Diego in 1978 and currently lives and works in Los Angeles. She received a BFA in experimental animation from the Califor-nia Institute of the Arts. In addition to art making, she has a background in dance, and is also a musician. Her works can be

seen in notable collections, including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; the Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego; the Santa Barbara Museum of Art; the Chaney Family Collection; the Musée des beaux-arts, Montreal; and the Farnsworth Art Museum, Rockland, Maine.

ex•pose is curated by Grace Kook-Anderson, curator of contemporary art at Laguna Art Museum. Focusing on one emerging or mid-career California artist at a time, the program encourages the development of new projects and an im-mersive involvement with the museum’s Young Artists Society Gallery program. ex•pose aims to present a diverse range of artists working in all mediums.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE HURRELLFebruary 24-April 28, 2013

On display on the museum’s upper level is an exhibition of photographs from the permanent collection by noted Hollywood glamour photographer George Hurrell (1904–1992). Hurrell, who was born in Covington, Kentucky, studied painting at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Learning to photograph his paintings spurred an interest in photography as a medium. In 1924 he was befriended by Laguna Beach artist Edgar Payne and his wife, Elsie Palmer Payne, who were spending several months in Chicago after returning from a long European sojourn. The following spring, the Paynes motored back to California accompanied by Hurrell. After a short time in Los Angeles, Hurrell moved to Laguna Beach, living for a time in the vacant cottage of silent film direc-tor Malcolm St. Clair. He became part of the art community and developed close friendships with artists William Wendt and William Griffith. He began photographing the leading artists of the Laguna Beach Art Association, including, besides Griffith and Wendt, Anna Hills, Thomas Hunt, and Frank Cuprien.

It was in Laguna Beach that Hurrell met Florence “Pancho” Barnes, who, in turn, introduced him to silent movie star Ramon Novarro. Hurrell’s photographs of Barnes and Novarro caught the attention of Hollywood, and he moved there in 1927. By 1930 he was the head of the MGM

portrait gallery. He was soon dubbed the “Grand Seigneur of the Hollywood Portrait.” He established his own studio on the Sunset Strip and later worked for Warner Bros. The museum’s collection contains many Hurrell photographs, including those of the early artists and other prominent people of Laguna Beach, as well as a portfolio of ten portraits of important Hol-lywood stars, including John Barrymore, Gary Cooper, Bette Davis, Clark Gable, Greta Garbo, Jean Harlow, and Katharine Hepburn. The exhibition presents a selec-tion of about forty works.

JOHN MASON: BLUE WALL

February 24-October 6, 2013

The museum hosts a special exhibi-tion of Blue Wall, on loan from artist John Mason. The large scale wall sculpture was recently on display at The Getty Museum as part of its Pacific Standard Time exhibi-tion Pacific Standard Time: Crosscurrents in L.A. Painting and Sculpture, 1950-1970.

Blue Wall is an abstract large-scale

sculpture, which ignited a new genre of ceramic walls in 1959. It is considered the best example of abstract expressionist ceramics. Mason began his first large-scale sculptures in 1957 leading up to the monumental Blue Wall (1959). Laboriously laid out in one night so the clay could dry evenly, Mason worked directly on the floor, shaping and molding the clay. The sculpture was then cut into shapes and separated into over one hundred pieces. The pieces were then fired and fitted to form on the wall. The clay has been sculpted, pushed, built-up, and cut into, creating a rhythmic ripple throughout the piece.

Born in Madrid, Nebraska in 1927, Mason enrolled at the Otis Art Institute (then the Los Angeles County Art Institute) in 1949. Two years later, his interest in ceramics led him to serve as a teaching assistant at Chouinard Art Institute and then returned to Otis working closely with Peter Voulkos. Mason also taught classes at UC Berkeley, where Voulkos became a faculty member, and at Pomona Col-lege in Claremont, before accepting a teaching position at UC Irvine in 1967, founding the ceramics department. Mason showed with the Ferus Gallery from 1957 until its closure in 1966. He continues to live and work in Los Angeles. His notable exhibitions include Pasadena Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Hudson River Museum.

THE PERMANENT COLLECTIONNovember 4, 2012-April

28, 2013

Laguna Art Museum’s collection consists of over 3,500 works from the early nineteenth century to the present day, with significant examples from all periods of California art. It is some time since the highlights of the museum’s own collec-tion of California art have all been displayed together in

the main-level galleries. On show this fall is a selection curated by the museum’s new Executive Director, Dr. Malcolm Warner—who joined Laguna Art Museum in January from the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, where he was deputy director. Among the most familiar images are paintings by members of the artists’ colony that flourished in Laguna Beach in the early years of the twentieth century, notably The Old Post Office by Joseph

Kleitsch (pictured left); The Golden Hour, Laguna Beach by Frank Cuprien; Spring in the Canyon by William Wendt; Laguna Beach by Clarence Hinkle; and the oldest know oil painting to be created in California, San Ga-briel Mission by Ferdinand

Deppe (c. 1832). Later developments are represented by paintings and sculptures from Francis de Erdely, Hans Burckhardt, John McLaughlin, Lorser Feitelson, John Altoon, Billy Al Bengston, Craig Kauffman, DeWain Valentine, John McCracken, Roger Kuntz, Ed Kienholz, and Llyn Foulkes. The display also features some

privately-owned masterpieces of California art that appear as “special guests” among the museum’s own holdings, along with some museum pieces that have been recently acquired or restored.

”I’m still relatively new to the museum, and taking the lead in selecting this per-manent collection show is a wonderful way for me to get to know the collection,” said Dr. Warner. “Hopefully I can bring a fresh eye to the process and bring out some unexpected gems as well as the familiar favorites.

SPRING 2013 EXHIBITIONS AT LAGUNA ART MUSEUM



February 22, 2013

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Recently, I relocated my office to Rancho Santa Margarita. I was an Anaheim Police Officer for 15 years and have been a Trial Attorney for the past 30 years, specializing in Criminal and Civil Defense. I personally have litigated over 600 cases in three (3) different states, thirteen (13) different counties and more than sixty (60) different courts. For more information regarding the law in your specific case, please contact my office for a free consultation, by phone or at my office.

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February 22, 2013

Barbara Kimler

pacific coast Wine festival raises over $200,000 for pacific Symphony artistic and education programs

The sixth annual Pacific Coast Wine Festival (PCWF) drew 325 people to the elegant five-star Island Hotel in Newport Beach on Feb-ruary 16 to revel in a plethora of flavors offered by approximately 50 wineries. Among the evening’s world-class wine experts was Master Sommelier Michael Jordon, who shared wines from the Piedmont wine region of Italy and Master of Wine and Cape Wine Master Peter Koff, who represented wines from South Africa. The French and Italian se-lections pleased those with Old World tastes, but the California wines were no less exceptional, ranging from cult and storied artisanal wines.

The sensational evening included a wine-paired culinary feast and silent and live auctions that included rare bottles of wine and excep-tional experiences—which raised glasses, spirits and $200,000 in net proceeds for Pacific Symphony’s artistic and education programs!

Launching just six years ago, the Pacific Coast Wine Festival has cumulatively brought in more than $800,000 over six years. Attended by both wine enthusiasts and music supporters, this year’s extrava-ganza was co-chaired by Mike Kerr, Fred Salter and Valerie Van de Zilver.

Guests arrived to view sleek Ferraris and Maserati’s lining the ho-tel walkway and once inside, they strolled among the silent auction and appetizers of smoked salmon, crème fraiche and caviar; crostini with olive tapenade; smoked duck with mango chutney; and imported cheeses with grapes, walnuts and dried fruit, while tasting an array of extraordinary wines.

“The 2013 Pacific Coast Wine Festival was awesome!” declares festival co-chair Kerr. “Our guests were treated to 90 different wines, including six sparkling wines from three different continents. In all, we had 17 different varietals to choose from. Clearly over-the-top—but what a line-up!”

The dazzling variety of wines chosen by Advanced Sommelier Jim Huston from Charlie Palmer included Domaine Serene, Herb Lamb Vineyard, Lewelling, Lewis Cellars, Martinelli Vineyards, Neal Family, Vega Sicilia and many others.

Guests enjoyed a three-course meal with wine pairings designed by the Island Hotel’s Executive Chef David Mann. Tables were adorned in shades of wine colors and corks peeked out of centerpieces. The feast began with a fresh fig and baby mache salad with blue cheese and toasted almonds; assorted breads; marinated filet with sweet potato au gratin and vegetables; followed by coffee and a decadent chocolate salted caramel mousse.

Talented members of Pacific Symphony Youth Orchestra including Katherine Park, violin; Matthew Gustafson, cello; and Natalie Cer-nius, piano, performed Dvorák’s Piano Trio No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 90, “Dumky” VI. Lento Maestoso.

The evening culminated with an exciting live auction led by Jim Nye and featuring some of the finest wines and auction lots in the U.S. Among the more fierce bidding were eight rare bottles of a new Screaming Eagle variety (eight years in the making), called Second Flight—consisting of estate-grown Cabernet Franc and Merlot.

The evening concluded with vin-tage port and gourmet chocolates.

Led by Music Di rector Car l St. Clair, Pacif ic Symphony is the largest orchestra formed in the United States in the last 40 years. It is widely recognized as an outstanding ensemble making strides on both the national and international scene, as well as in its own burgeoning cultural com-munity. The Symphony has played a central role in the phenomenal growth of the performing arts in Orange County. Presenting more than 100 concerts a year and a rich array of education and com-munity programs, the Symphony touches more than 275,000 Or-ange County res idents—from school children to senior citizens. For more information, visit, www.pacificsymphony.org.

Co-chairs for Pacific Coast Wine Festival (left to right) Fred Salter, Valerie Van de Zilver, and Mike Kerr

David and Michelle Horowitz with Tom Roddel

Master Sommelier Michael Jordon (in beret) shows off one of many fine bottles of wine

Michele Forsyte and Pacific Symphony President John Forsyte

Jill and Mark BoltonPhotos by: Nick Koon

Guest Columnist



February 22, 2013

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February 22, 2013

Upcoming Spring and Summer Running Camp:

Saddleback Running Club a local endurance (Track and Cross Country) running club for kid’s grade 3-8 will be hosting a Spring Running Camp to accommodate SVUSD and Capo school district holiday schedule April 1-3-5 4:30pm-5:30pm, April 8-10-12

4:30pm-5:30pm.We are also looking forward to our

Summer Running camp in July 8-9-10-11 9:00am-10:30am. Campers will learn proper technique for running, endurance training, distance running and racing.

Saddleback Running Club has on going open enrollment for its upcoming

season for boys and girls grade 3-8. If you like running and want to advance in the sport of track and cross country check our website for more informa-tion. Saddleback Running Club offers endurance/distance running training for runners of all level. The program runs year around we offers 3 training ses-sions plus XC meets on the weekend.

For more information go to our website www.saddlebackrunningclub.com or email [email protected]

To register for any of the camps please go to www.saddlebackrunning-club.com . More information can also be obtained by e-mailing [email protected]

Saddleback running club ScheduleS Spring & Summer eVentS

In the summer of 2012 Kaitlin Sandell, President and Founder of Purpose Pastries Club at Santa Margarita Catholic High School came up with an idea to marry her love of baking and her wonderful memories of her great-grandfather “Baba”. Having the love of family and visit-ing Baba at his retirement home she recalled seeing how many seniors did not have any family or friends to visit with them on a regular basis. Entering her Freshman year at SMCHS she formed a club called Purpose Pastries to bake cookies, visit with the seniors, playing games and even helping them Skype with family members and learn computer skills. With over 30 mem-bers in the Club today Kaitlin and her officers; Bridget Callahan (Vice Presi-dent), Peyton Zimmer (Treasurer) and Megan Lund (Secretary), bring baking and smiles to the residents at Park Terrace in Rancho Santa Margarita and Atria Del Sol Senior Living in Mis-sion Viejo. Their mission is to bring companionship, fun and a sweet treat to enrich seniors ‘ lives.

Santa margarita StudentS bring paStrieS to local area Senior homeS.

Purpose Pastries Club Members at Santa Margarita Catholic High School (SMCHS)

At Atria Del Sol Senior Living - Ashley Skenderian and Kaitlin Sandell playing scrabble with Cynthia Phillips and Nancy Anna McDermott

Purpose Pastries Club Officers – Megan Lund (Sec-retary), Kaitlin Sandell (President and Founder), Bridget Callahan (Vice President), Peyton Zimmer (Treasurer) delivering cookies at Park Terrace. All ingredients were graciously donated by Whole Foods of Laguna Niguel.

At Atria Del Sol Senior Living - Alexa Cordero teaching Geraldine Gensichen to Skype with family members.



February 22, 2013

LADERA RANCH NEWSR e s t a u r a n t G u i d e

Antonucci’s RestAuRAntServing authentic Italian seafood and award-winning pizza since 1976 with exciting appetizers and a full bar and live entertainment on Saturday evening. 24190 Alicia Parkway Mission Viejo. 949-472-4332

cinnAMon PRoductions BAkeRy cAféBreakfast can be delightfully deca-dent with sugary cinnamon rolls like grandma used to make or lighter eggs and toast or scones. Some interesting sandwich possibilities and strong hot coffee OPEN Sunday/Monday 6:30am to 4:00pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-day 6:00am to 8:00pm 25672 crown Valley Pkwy. 949-218-1515

clAiM JuMPeRMonster salad bar, great steaks, full bar with a wide selection of beers and wines to choose from. 27845 santa Margarita Pkwy, Mission Viejo 461.7170

cosMo’s itAliAn kitchenOwners Bob Quinn and Dick Fisher celebrate their 5th anniversary with special dinners Monday, Wednesday and Sunday. Open 11am Monday to Friday. 28562 oso Pkwy 949.216.9029

diho siAMAuthentic Thai and Chinese food at af-fordable prices. Many varieties of Thai and Chinese delicacies. Chicken, Beef, Pork, Tofu and Vegetarian! Barbecue Chicken, Crispy Duck, Beef w/Oyster Sauce. Spicy Cat Fish. Hours: Open daily from 11am to 9pm; Sat. & Sun. until 9:30pm. 27702 crown Valley Pkwy e-3 365-8777

don GustAVo’sAuthentic Mexican Food with home-style flavor, menu items include Chile Relleno, Carnitas, Fajitas, Eggs Machaca, Chimicangas, Veggie Burrito, Fish Tacos, Shrimp Enchiladas, Taco Salad. Margari-tas, Tequilas y Mas! Plus catering at your home or office. Open for lunch & dinner 7 days a week, plus Weekend Breakfast. Located at Oso/ Marguerite in the Pavil-lion’s Shopping center, 26012 Marguerite Pkwy #A, Mission Viejo 348.2386

JeRRy’s Wood fiRed doGsBreakfast served daily from 8am to 11am Smokey Joe Croissants, Sausage, Eggs, Bacon.Try their hot link Breakfast Burrito, for lunch the wood fired dogs have all best flavors, tastes and top-pings. 1701 corporate drive, ladera Ranch (949) 364-7080

JAlAPeno’s RestAuRAnt Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner. Authentic Mexican food including Chili Verde, Omelettes, Huevos Rancheros, Tostadas, Carne Asada, Menudo, tradi-tional burritos including Beef, Chicken, Fish, Beans (Vegetarian), Chile Rel-lenos, Taquitos, Enchiladas. Imported and domestic beers.27602 Antonio Pkwy,364-5614

lAtte dA BAGelRy & GRillBreakfast, Lunch and Dinner served all day. Fifteen different types of bagels made daily. Salads, burgers, plus Ital-ian specialties like Chicken Alfredo. opens at 6am daily; closes at 9pm Monday through Saturday, open until 4pm on Sunday. 21612 Plano trabuco Road at santa Margarita Parkway in the Albertson’s center in Rancho santa Margarita. 949-589-6405

o’neill’s BAR & GRillat the Arroyo Trabuco Golf Club. Sun-day Brunch at O’Neill’s is a delicious and leisurely experience. Zagat calls it the “best value in Orange County.” Daily specials include fresh fish, steaks, pizza and hearty sandwiches. 26772 Avery Pkwy, Mission Viejo. 949-305-5100

PePPino’sNewly remodeled restaurant on the Lake, expanded the dining area, full service bar, waiting lounge and a front dining patio. The rear-dining terrace offers a beautiful view of Lake Mission Viejo. Happy Hour daily from 3:00 to 7:00 pm. 27780 Vista del lago, Mission Viejo 859.9556

P.f. chAnGs chinA BistRoSuperb Shanghai Street Noodles, available in few places on the globe, make the trip to Mission Viejo Mall a veritable necessity. 800 The shops at Mission Viejo, Ruby Rosensteel, 364-6661

the RAnch sPoRts GRillAll Laker games, NHL, Fox Soccer and all Top Games. Taco Tuesdays, Slider Wednesdays, Taste of Italy Thursdays, DJ Friday nights. Happy Hour 11am to 6pm Mon.- Fri. 27412 Antonio Pkwy. 429-7737

RoMA d’ itAliAMenu items include Calabrese Pizza, Pasta Estiva, Gnocchi Catanzaro, Grilled Halibut or Salmon, Shrimp Calabrese, Mostaccioli Arrabbiata, Veal Sorrentino, Osso Buco, Eggplant Sorrentino and more. Don’t forget to try one of the homemade desserts like Tiramisu, Rum Cake, Cannoli and Cheesecake. You can also order beer and wine with some good, inexpen-sive Chiantis by the bottle.25606 crown Valley Pkwy. 276-5712

siMPly fondueFabulous fondues composed of deli-cious meats, cheeses, breads, fruits and vegetables with steaming savory sauces. Worth the short trip to 31761 camino capistrano, san Juan capistrano240.0300

tRABuco oAks steAk-houseForty years serving choice meats and seafood. Home of the famous “2-pound steak.” Relax while you sip one of our sumptuous wines or cock-tails or a frosty beer. Everyone wel-come - straight from work or off the trail or dressed for a night out. OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. 5pm to 9pm; Fri. and Sat. 5pm to 9:30pm. Please call after 2pm for reservations. 949-586-0722

RestAuRAnt ReVieWs WAnted!Have you dined out recently in Ladera Ranch? The Ladera Ranch News would like your opinion and we are actively looking for more reviews of local area restaurants that are NOT already listed on this page. Please make it brief and informative with 50 words or less. Re-views must include your name, phone or email address (please do not send reviews on fast food or strictly pizza places). Please send your Restaurant Review to [email protected]



February 22, 2013

By Melanie Hoopes

Several Trabuco Canyon residents braved rain early Saturday January 26th to participate in a biennial survey of the Orange County homeless.

The roughly 700 volunteers came from several Orange County chari-ties and attended detailed training in preparation for the homeless count. OC Partnerships, an organization which coordinates efforts among the private and government groups who serve the homeless, spearheaded the effort, which also included 220 formerly homeless guides who have first-hand knowledge of the county’s homeless situation.

The volunteers reported at 4 a.m, were divided into groups and assigned a guide and an area. Surveys forms and maps were distributed, along with gift cards and bus passes to offer the homeless for helping with the survey.

Alicia Carnesi of Trabuco Canyon wasn’t deterred by the early hour or the rain. “It’s amazing that several of the people I surveyed have been out on the streets for more than three years,” she said.

“Laguna Beach does a better job than other Orange County cities in caring for its homeless,” said guide Mau-rice Lopez. “They open the churches when it rains, that’s why we didn’t find too many today.” Many volunteers were disappointed that they weren’t able to survey more homeless—and offer them the gifts—but the information they gathered is still useful.

“Every homeless person I surveyed was either ad-dicted to drugs or alcohol, or suffered from mental illness,” said Melanie Hoopes of Trabuco Canyon. “Clearly it’s not just shelters that they need.”

Every other January, communities across the country are required to take a point-in-time census of their sheltered and unsheltered homeless popula-tion in order to receive federal funding for services. In 2011, Orange County received $16.2 million in SuperNOFA Continuum of Care funding from the U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban De-velopment. OC Partnerships currently estimates there are 18,300 homeless in Orange County.

The 2011 survey was criticized for not having enough volunteers, but this year the OC Partnership reached out

to local churches, including the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which provided enough volunteers that a separate training session was set up for them. This year more than four times more volunteers were trained than in 2011. The results of the survey will be available in May.

4 timeS more VolunteerS trained in 2013

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Ladera Ranch News Legal NoticesNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE File No. 7037.04638 Title Order No. 4370984 MIN No. 100135553000479745 APN 936-85-178 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 03/09/07. 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. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in §5102 to the Financial code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. Trustor(s): CORY ROSIER, A SINGLE MAN Recorded: 03/19/07, as Instrument No. 2007000175083, of Official Records of Orange County, California. Date of Sale: 02/28/13 at 3:00 PM Place of Sale: At the North front entrance to the County Courthouse, 700 Civic Center Drive West., Santa Ana, CA The purported property address is: 31 GAR-RISON LOOP, LADERA RANCH, CA 92694 Assessors Parcel No. 936-85-178 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 $563,258.53. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid, plus interest. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the beneficiary, the Trustor or the trustee. 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 encour-aged 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 877-484-9942 or 800-280-2832 or visit this Internet Web site www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com using the file number assigned to this case 7037.04638. 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. Date: February 5, 2013 NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Trustee Bonita Salazar, Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 92705 Sale Info website: www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com Automated Sales Line: 877-484-9942 Reinstatement and Pay-Off Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE ORDER # 7037.04638: 02/08/2013,02/15/2013,02/22/2013

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February 22, 2013

Wednesday, February 12th, not only marked the first day of Lent with our Ash Wednesday Mass, it also served as an opportunity to welcome our newly appointed Bishop, Kevin W. Vann, to preside over his first High School Mass within the Diocese of Orange. Bishop Vann was joined by Father Craig Butters and Deacon Carl Swanson of San Francisco Solano in front of the entire SMCHS student body, faculty and staff, members of the media, and several guests as we began this 40-day liturgical period of prayer and fasting.

In addition to serving as our officiant, Bishop Vann toured the SMCHS campus with President Paul Carey and Principal Ray Dunne, where they visited the Sacred Heart Chapel, stopped in several science and religion classes, and met with the Counseling Office in the Academic Services Center

Our students were treated to the

sounds of Bishop Vann on the piano when he stopped in a choir class, seniors received his Twitter Handle when Bishop Vann asked them to follow him on Twitter, and he was

presented with a new ‘SM Eagles’ hat so he could show his Eagle Pride when he is off campus.

SMCHS was honored to have Bishop Kevin W. Vann not only serve

as the officiant at our Ash Wednesday service, but also to be the first High School in the Diocese of Orange where he presided over mass.

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February 22, 2013



February 22, 2013

Documents

LR 2-22-13