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March 23, 2012

Newport Beach ResidentsGet Ready For Spring Break

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

The Newport News

March 23, 2012


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

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By Kristen BentleyMother-daughter activities are

not limited to trips to the salon for a manicure or pedicure. Spring break activities can be fun, educational, and fulfilling.

1. Antiquing and Thrifting.Mothers and daughters don’t

have to take a trip to the mall, but can explore their city’s unique shops like antique stores and thrift shops. Antiquing offers mothers and daughter time to explore history. Daughter can learn about what their mother’s childhood was like by be-ing able to see items at an antique store. Mothers can share stories of their childhood experiences.

When moms and daughters go thrifting, they can have fun dig-ging through treasures to see what great outfits, household items, and other things they can find. Thrifting involves creativity; shopping at the mall takes the creativity out of the equation.

2. Visit a Yoga StudioMany yoga studios have mother-

daughter nights. Mothers and daughters might be lucky enough to find a partner yoga class, where they can work together to build poses. Some yoga studios have

special events to practice medita-tion, to try out hula-hoop yoga, to take a workshop with travelling yo-gis, or maybe to listen to chanting or yoga-style music.

3. Try Out Local RestaurantsCities and towns are full of locally

owned restaurants. Spring break is a perfect time to go to restau-rants that mothers and daughters do not usually patronize. Mothers and daughters can try local ethnic restaurants, daring each other to try food they would not normally eat.

4. Take Art ClassesLocal Y’s, non-profits, and local

craft stores offer free or low cost craft lessons. Mothers and daugh-ters can learn the latest crafting techniques or learn a traditional art like sketching or sculpting. Many lo-cal art venues offer special events during school vacations, so if moth-ers and daughters want to get down and dirty in the local arts, check out your local art venues’ spring break schedules.

5. Take a HikeIf the weather permits, mothers

and daughters can take a hike. Mothers and daughters can hike in a local park, on a state park trail, or on a converted railroad trail. Taking

a bird book, tree book, or wild flower book can make the hike educa-tional. Mothers and daughters can also challenge each other to find rare birds, trees, or flowers on the

nature walks.Mothers and daughters have

many possible activities to try out during Spring Break 2012. The key is to be creative and adventurous.

Spring Break 2012: Mother-Daughter activitieS


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

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By Christi BowersSpring Break is a chance to unwind

and relax, to take in some deep breaths and prepare for the world to start again. If you’re a college student, you may be to-tally out of energy and just need a chance to recoup. Well, at least that’s what some people think.

However, Spring Break doesn’t really have to just mean lying on a beach some-where soaking up the rays, or becoming a couch potato for ten days. There are some adventurous alternatives, like some of the Spring Break options available in Alaska. You can relax in Alaska, or you can become the daredevil you’ve always known yourself to be inside.

Here are five specific Spring Break ideas for Alaska for 2009.

1. Take an Alaskan Cruise. There are plenty of different cruise lines that go through Alaska. One specific cruise that is traveling through Alaska for Spring Break 2009 is the 14 Night Ultimate Alaska Cruise on the Celebrity Mercury. This cruise is part of Celebrity Cruise Lines. It goes from April 27, 2009 to May 11, 2009. For this whole week period, cruises start at under $1,200 per person. The cruise goes from California to Oregon, and then through parts of Alaska. You will get to see the Hubbard Glacier, as well as part of British Columbia, Canada.

Other features of this cruise include

visiting the Alaska State museum which has a collection of Russian artifacts. A visit is included to Juneau, Alaska’s capital. When venturing into British Columbia, Victoria is part of the trip. Victoria has dif-ferent parks and golf courses.

2. If you’re truly adventurous, and can take rough environments, you can try the adventure offered by Adventure Central, of Ski Mountaineering in Alaska’s Lake Clark National Park. The tour starts on April 11, 2009, the day before Easter, and goes for 15 days. You really have to be a decent skiier, and be able to endure harsh temperatures and harsh conditions in general. This isn’t for the meak of heart. The cost starts at a little under $5,000. The tour is west of Anchorage, Alaska in the Neacola Mountains. You are taken by plane to the mountain ranges, onto an actual glacier. You start at the basecamp, and then spend the first week skiing. The first week provides you with information on how to camp in the cold and wilder-ness, as well as how to ski on glaciers. The second week is spent exploring very remote terrain in Alaska in the wilderness. This is really a back country trip!

3. Wilderness Birding Adventure. If you can get away later in the Spring for your Spring Break vacation, you can go to Anchorage for a one day trip on May 26, 2009. This trip will cost you about $100 for the day itself. This is a birding

trip. Rare birds are found in Anchorage at this time. The trip will go through lagoons, lakes and creeks, and along the coast to find the birds. Once you finish with the birding experience, you can spend some time in Anchorage, Alaska, en-joying all that it has to offer.

Anchorage, Alaska can be seen by train. You can take the train to get to remote locations to spot wildlife and the beauty of nature as the earth starts to thaw in Spring in Alaska. Anchorage is breathtaking in the Spring.

4. Fishing Expedition at Silverking Lodge in Alaska. It costs about $2,000 per person to spend a week in the Silverk-ing Lodge, for a self guided fishing tour. This rate includes meals, lodging, and all fishing equipment. The boat is included. Your fish are even processed for you, if you catch some! The transportation is provided from the Ketchikan International Airport. If you want, you can pay extra to have a chartered or guided fishing tour.

The beautiful thing about fishing at this lodge are the sunsets and peaceful nature scenery that surround the lodge. You are in the heart of nature, in the north of the world. There is no limit to the picturesque photographic opportunities that will exist

in this environment.5. Visit the Chena Hot Springs Resort,

where you can also see the Aurora Bo-realis. The Aurora Borealis is also called the Northern Lights. Although Alaska is still going to be cold in March, and there is still a great part of the day that is dark (short days like winters in North America), seeing the Northern Lights is something worth venturing to this part of the world to see. The hot springs in Chena Resort are supposedly known for their healing powers, for such things as arthritis and other aches and pains. The location is also known as being a great place for rest and relaxation. There are tours offered each day to learn about green energy projects, such as geothermal renewable energy. Even in the winter, there is a rock lake with 105 degree fahrenheit water! You can see the Northern Lights from the Rock Lake.

Spring Break tripS in alaSka


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

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 Laguna Beach Alliance for the Arts (LBaa) announces dis-tinguished arts advocate, Dana Gioia, to del iver the keynote speech at the 6th Annual Art Star Awards to be held on Sunday, April 1 at [seven-degrees] in La-guna Beach. At the gala event, awards in seven categories will be presented to organizations, businesses and individuals who have contributed and shaped the arts and culture of the community and the county.

“For many years Laguna Beach has been rewarded culturally and financially by its devotion to the arts. Mr. Gioia has championed the importance of the arts at the highest level in our country,” shared LBaa Chairman Wayne Baglin. “What an honor it is to have him as the keynote speaker at this year’s Art Star Awards.”

Former Chairman of the Nation-al Endowment for the Arts (NEA), Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed and award-winning poet. Gioia received a BA and MBA from Stanford University and an MA in Comparative Literature from Harvard University. Gioia has published three full-length collections of poetry, as well as eight chapbooks.

As Chairman of the NEA, Gioia succeeded in garnering enthusi-astic bi-partisan support in the United States Congress for the mission of the Arts Endowment, as well as in strengthening the national consensus in favor of public funding for the arts and arts education. Business Week Maga-

zine referred to him as “The Man Who Saved the NEA.” Gioia’s creation of a series of NEA Na-tional Initiatives combined with a wider distribution of direct grants to reach previously underserved communities making the agency truly national in scope. Through programs such as Shakespeare in American Communities, Op-eration Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience, NEA Jazz Masters, American Masterpieces, and Poetry Out Loud, the Arts Endowment has successfu l ly reached millions of Americans in all corners of the country. After serving two terms, Gioia left his position as Chairman in 2009.

Gioia was appointed the Judge Widney Professor of Poetry and Public Culture at USC in 2010, at tile reserved for eminent indi-viduals from the arts, sciences, professions, business and com-munity leadership. Gioia’s univer-sity-wide appointment includes aff i l iat ions with USC College, USC Thornton School of Music, USC Marshall School of Busi-ness, and USC School of Policy, Planning, and Development. In addition to his work at USC, Dana serves as Harman-Eisner Senior Fellow in the Arts and directs arts and culture programs for the Aspen Institute.

The Laguna Beach Al l iance for the Arts was established in 2002 as the result of an exciting partnership among more than 20 Laguna Beach organizations. The mission is to serve as an advocate for the arts, promote collaboration

and networking among the arts or-ganizations of Laguna Beach, and to serve as a united voice for the arts in the city. Members of the Alliance for the Arts include Art-A-Fair Festival, Laguna Dance Festival, Chamber of Commerce, City of Laguna Beach Arts Com-mission, Community Art Project, Festival of Arts, First Thursdays Art Walk, Gallimaufry Performing Arts, Laguna Art Museum, Laguna Beach Chorale, Laguna Beach Craft Guild, Laguna Beach Film Society, Laguna Beach Live!, Laguna Beach Sister Cities As-sociation, Laguna Beach Visitors and Conference Bureau, Laguna College of Art & Design, Laguna Community Concert Band, La-guna Outreach for Community Arts, Laguna Playhouse, Laguna Plein Air Painters Association, Lagunatunes Community Chorus, No Square Theater, Sawdust Art Festival, and [seven-degrees].

Dana gioia to Deliver keynote at art Star aWarDS

Behold, my friends, the spring is come; the earth has gladly received the embraces of the

sun, and we shall soon see the results of their love!Sitting Bull


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

Sawdust Art Festival is proud to announce its all-new 2012 Spring Into Art class schedule. These popular two-day weekend art workshops offer students one-on-one instruction with Sawdust artists covering a wide range of hands-on art classes in many excit-ing art mediums including ceramics, glassblowing, jewelry, painting, tex-tiles and much more. Workshops are held during the final three weekends in April and fees include most mate-rials, tools and instruction. Students can call in or register online. Schedule of classes and descriptions can be found online at www.sawdustartfesti-val.org/spring-into-art and also below:

CeramiCs“Pottery Wheel” with Nadine Nor-

dstrom April 21 from 9 am – 12 pm, $90

Learn how to throw a pot at the pot-ter’s wheel with Sawdust ceramicist Nadine Nordstrom. This three-hour class will teach students the basics in how to work with clay. A follow-up glazing class will be offered the fol-lowing Saturday. Take advantage of this exciting fun medium and register for the class now!

“Quick & Easy Handbuilding Tech-niques” with Walter Reiss

April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm, $100 per day or $150 for both days Ceramicist Walter Reiss will demon-strate spontaneous soft slab tech-niques, impressing and deforming textures by stretching, twisting and tearing. Reiss will instruct students on how to create unique whimsical teapots and wall pieces with many ideas to take home. This is a hands-on workshop, so wear clay clothes.

GlassblowinG“Glassblowing” with Sawdust

Glassblowers April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm,

with Christopher Jeffries, $265April 21 & 22 from 9 am – 4 pm, with

Gavin Heath and Muffin Spencer-Devlin, $265

April 28 & 29 from 9 am – 4 pm, with Jason McQuaid, $265

Learn to gather glass from the furnace and shape it into paper weights, shapes, vases, cups and more. With over 20 years experi-ence, our professional glassblowers will teach students how to blow glass and experience the process of turning molten glass into awesome works of art. Hands-on basic and intermediate skills in glassblowing. At the end of the weekend students will leave with artwork they have personally created.

Jewelry“Forging a Silver Bracelet” with

Mike Heintz April 28 & 29 from 9 am – 4 pm,

$275In this two-day class, students will

be introduced to tools and techniques of a basic jewelry workshop, including sawing, soldering, sanding, anvil forg-ing, filing and finishing. Students will walk away with something they will treasure for a lifetime, while acquir-ing information that instructor Mike Heintz developed over decades. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn from Master Jeweler Mike Heintz. This rare class is limited to four students.

“An Introduction to Jewelry Fabri-cation and Stone Setting” with Lor-raine Hornby

April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm, $195 Transform sheet metal and wire into a unique piece of jewelry. Incorporate gems in your design with a bezel set-ting. This exciting class will introduce students to the fundamentals of jewel-ry fabrication through sawing, solder-ing and stone-setting. A materials fee for silver and gemstones may apply. “Jewelry Fabrication” with David Nelson

April 21 & 22 from 9 am – 4 pm, $195 In this class you will learn basic and advanced jewelry design and fabri-cation using sheet metal and wire. Incorporate gemstones in your design using bezel setting, overlay construc-tion and piercing with the jeweler’s saw and other fabrication methods. Students will also learn soldering with acetylene, as well as buffing and polishing techniques.

PaintinG“ O i l P a i n t i n g W o r k -

s h o p ” w i t h J o h n E a g l e April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm, $150 April 21 & 22 from 9 am – 4 pm, $150 April 28 & 29 from 9 am – 4 pm, $150 Come paint a colorful seascape and landscape in oils with Laguna artist John Eagle. Learn about design val-ues. Color mixing will be emphasized. Beginning to intermediate artists are welcome.

“ A c r y l i c a n d O i l I m p r e s -s ion ism” wi th Char le ine Guy April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm, $165 Flowers and seascapes for beginners to experienced painters. Charleine’s motto is “keep it simple, have fun and let’s paint!” In this class, students will be studying composition, limited palette, focal point, brush strokes and lost and found edges. Students will have their own original art to take home each day.

“Sec re t s o f Pa in t i ng Po r -t r a i t s ” w i t h J i m S t a n a l a n d April 28 & 29 from 9 am – 1 pm, $165 Learn the tricks of painting portraits

and have fun doing it. You will learn all the tips you need to produce spectacular portraits, from mapping out your drawings to the subtleties of bringing them to life with paints. The class will run Saturday through Sun-day, four hours each day. Students will paint a portrait in oil with a subject of their choosing; the instructor will also have a selection of subjects to choose from. The class fee is only $150 per person with a $15 materials fee. Instructor will provide all materi-als. Acrylics and water-mixable oils are welcome.

“Capturing the Details of the Natural World” with Karen Talbot April 28 & 29 from 9 am – 4 pm, $165 This two-day workshop introduces students to the basics of creating a re-alistic and accurate watercolor paint-ing of a natural history subject, such as a bird or a botanical. Day one will begin with fieldwork where students will gain an understanding of how to document specimens in the field in order to be able to accurately depict details of color and form once back in the studio. During the remainder of the workshop, students will work from an instructor-selected photograph to create a watercolor painting incorpo-rating a variety of techniques from applying a graded wash to doing tight drybrush detail work.

PhotoGraPhy“En joy ing Your D ig i ta l Cam-e r a ” w i t h M a r y H u r l b u t A p r i l 1 4 f r o m 1 - 4 p m , $ 8 5 A p r i l 1 5 f r o m 1 - 4 p m , $ 8 5 This is a three-hour class on Digital Photography for Beginners. Learn the Art of Seeing Light, while also hav-ing those pesky technical questions answered in plain English! Please bring your digital camera, the manual it came with, and, if you have one, a laptop. Wear shoes for walking. We will spend time in the classroom covering the basics for using your digital camera and some of the “art” of photography. You will also receive a handout to take home with you to help remember all we cover. Then we’ll get outside and practice what you’ve learned, before returning to the class and uploading the images to a computer for viewing and dis-cussion. Please feel free to make a list of any questions you have about digital photography and email them to Mary, one week prior to the class: [email protected]. You may also check out her work at windswept.smugmug.com.

textiles“ D y e - P a i n t i n g o n S i l k ”

w i t h O l i v i a B a t c h e l d e r

April 14 & 15 from 9 am – 4 pm, $195 Make luminous paintings using vi-brant dyes as a watercolor medium on treated silk. Master silk painter Olivia Batchelder will guide you through the process. You will go home with a finished silk botanical painting stretched like a canvas. “Batik Hemp Linen Pillow & Batik Peace Flags” with Michelle Holt A p r i l 2 1 f r o m 9 a m – 4 p m , B a t i k P i l l o w , $ 1 2 5 April 22 from 9 am – 4 pm, Batik Flags, $75 Class #1: Batik Hemp Linen Pillow Learn the ancient art of batik and dye. Students will learn how to transfer images to fabric, batik with wax, painting with dye, and sewing construction. Participants will leave with their own hemp linen pillow. Class #2: Bat ik Peace Flags Batik peace flags, or flags of inten-tion, have been used for centuries to deliver thoughts and prayers to the universe. Learn the ancient art of batik and dye during this class. Students will learn how to transfer im-ages to fabric, batik with wax, painting with dye, and sewing construction. Participants will leave with their own string of peace flags made of hemp linen to fly prayers and intentions to the universe.

Spring Into Art class space is limited. Class fees include most materials, supplies and instruction. Students will be told if there are ad-ditional materials fees. A continental breakfast will be provided during morning check-ins. Students should bring their own sack lunch or check with their instructors to find out if there will be time to visit one of Laguna’s fine restaurants for a snack. To reg-ister or for more information on the Sawdust Art Festival’s 2012 Spring Into Art weekend workshops, please visit www.sawdustartfestival.org/spring-into-art or call 949-494-3030. The Sawdust Art Festival is located at 935 Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach.

SaWDuSt announceS 2012 “Spring into art” WorkShopS


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

By David White“Aromas of cassis and boysenberry

are accented by soft black tea and anise notes, while the palate is defined by caramel, vanilla, Baker’s chocolate and intriguing layers of toasted bread and pie spices.”

That’s an actual tasting note on a Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon.

If such descriptions make your eyes roll, you’re not alone. Tasting notes can be quite bewildering -- and the vocabu-lary of formal wine analysis can make the process intimidating.

After all, what the heck is a boysen-berry?

Fortunately, the science behind such narratives is easy to understand. And by identifying the aromas in your glass -- and then describing them -- you’ll increase your appreciation of wine.

Smelling begins when chemical com-pounds are released by whatever it is we’re smelling, stimulating nerve cells in the nose, mouth, and throat. Those cells send messages to the brain, where specific smells are recognized.

Grapes, like all fruits, produce aro-matic compounds. The process of fer-mentation causes all sorts of chemical reactions, and those create even more aromas. Very often, that fermented grape juice will interact with grape

stems, dead yeast, and oak during the winemaking process, resulting in an even more complex bouquet. As wine ages, aromatic changes continue to take place.

It’s no wonder why some tasting notes read like grocery lists!

Detecting a wine’s many aromas is just part of formal tasting; the next step is describing it. Here, things get tricky -- because all of us have our own olfac-tory memories. And we develop most of those memories as children.

What smells to like blueberry pie to one taster could easily smell like ripe blackberries to another. And neither person is wrong. We all have our own, unique stock of aromas in our memo-ries.

Making matters even more confus-ing, people have varying sensitivities to different aromas. A taster that’s very sensitive to mercaptans -- a wine flaw that manifests itself with aromas of onions and cabbage -- may find some wines undrinkable that others find deli-cious.

Evaluating wines seriously -- com-plete with your nose in the glass and thoughtful tasting -- opens up the entire world of wine appreciation. And it’s not that difficult.

Next time you enjoy wine at home,

pay attention to what you’re smelling.Wines from the New World -- coun-

tries like the United States, Australia, and Argentina -- tend to offer riper fruit aromas thanks to warmer growing con-ditions. Old World wines, on the other hand, are generally more restrained.

California Chardonnays, for example, are typically marked by notes of pine-apple and melon. Chardonnays from France -- especially the region of Cha-blis -- present aromas of green apples, lemon, and lime.

Syrah offers a similar contrast. In Australia, the grape is normally used to produce deliciously hedonistic fruit bombs -- emitting gobs of ripe black-berries and licorice. French Syrah is typically marked by blueberries, meat, and black pepper.

Winemaking decisions also influence how a wine smells.

While fruit notes come from the grapes, a winemaker can impart “sec-ondary” aromas like vanilla, chocolate, and coffee by using oak. That butter smell one so often encounters in Cali-fornia Chardonnay is the result of “ma-lolactic fermentation,” a process that’s used to make wine softer and more accessible. This process is standard for most red wines.

Finally, a wine can offer “tertiary”

aromas after bottle aging. These notes are often savory -- think mushrooms and hazelnuts.

Understanding all the nuances of wine may seem daunting, but all one needs is a sense of smell and taste, along with a strong streak of curiosity. Otherwise, wine appreciation just takes practice. So start drinking!

David White, a wine writer, is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns are housed at Wines.com, the fastest growing wine portal on the Internet.

Wine appreciation -- it JuSt takeS practice!

Applications are now being ac-cepted through April 15 for the United States Naval Academy Summer STEM (Science, Technol-ogy, Engineering and Mathemat-ics) Program 2012. The Summer STEM Program is held in three sessions: June 4-9 for rising 8th-9th graders; June 11-16 for rising 10th graders; and June 18-23 for rising 11th graders.

The academy’s Summer STEM Program is an overnight aca-demic program designed for rising 8th-11th grade students in good academic standing who have an interest in math and science.

The STEM Program gives students the opportunity to experi-ence real-life applications of math and science principles through hands-on practical learning. Stu-dents will learn from distinguished Naval Academy professors in world-class lab facilities that pro-vide a unique learning environment outside the traditional classroom. The academy’s current students, known as midshipmen, help run the Summer STEM Program and act as

counselors and tutors to students. Approximately 480 total stu-

dents from around the U.S. will be accepted to STEM. All students selected to participate pay ap-proximately $200 for this aca-demic summer program and are responsible for providing their own transportation to and from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

For more information about the Summer STEM Program and the application process, visit http://www.usna.edu/Admissions/stem.html or call (410) 293-4361. Ap-plicants will be notified of their application status in the month of May.

Founded in 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy today is a presti-gious four-year service academy that prepares midshipmen mor-ally, mentally and physically to be professional officers in the naval service. More than 4,400 men and women representing every state in the U.S. and several foreign countries make up the student body, known as the Brigade of Mid-shipmen. Midshipmen learn from

military and civilian instructors and participate in intercollegiate varsity sports and extracurricular activities. They also study subjects like small arms, drill, seamanship and navigat ion, tact ics, naval engineering and weapons, lead-ership, ethics and military law. Upon graduation, midshipmen earn a tax-payer funded Bachelor of Science degree in a choice of

23 different subject majors and go on to serve at least five years of exciting and rewarding service as commissioned officers in the U.S. Navy or U.S. Marine C orps.

For more information about the Naval Academy, please visit: www.usna.edu or our Facebook page.

naval acaDeMy accepting applicationS ForSuMMer SteM prograM


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

TheNewport News




September 16, 2011

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(949) 589-9990


On Saturday, March 3 at 7 pm, the Sawdust Artists’ Benevolence Fund Trustees hosted a success-ful charitable event, the “HeART of Laguna,” featuring Jason Feddy’s critically acclaimed Shakespeare’s Fool concert, complete with live band and Shakespearean actors on the Festival of Arts grounds. The monies raised at this community event will go directly to the Artists’ Benevolence Fund in attempt to replenish the $30,900 in actual grants that were provided to the many Laguna Beach artists that suffered financial loss during the 2011 winter floods.

Artists’ Benevolence Fund Trust-ee, Mike Kelly, voiced the impor-tance of the first annual event, “Artists are the heart of Laguna. It’s been that way for a hundred years, and while it’s impossible to place a monetary value on how the arts enhance and define our com-munity, it’s pretty easy to come up with a number of what it takes for someone to feed their family and meet their financial obligations.”

Kelly continues, “and so to ensure a healthy heartbeat for our wonder-ful town, the Artists’ Benevolence

Fund provides a means of financial support to artists who may have nowhere else to turn when disaster prevents them from creating their art. Our HeART of Laguna event on March 3 was not only a remarkably entertaining evening, but helped replenish the Fund’s resources to ensure a means of helping Laguna artists for a long time to come. When an artist can’t create their art, this precarious existence can move even closer to the edge. And for our community to lose just one artist slows the town’s heartbeat, because the arts are truly the life-blood of Laguna.”

Supporters of this event en-joyed the dynamic live act of rock ‘n roll songs accompanying the monologues from the plays of Wil-liam Shakespeare. Energetic and light-hearted, Shakespeare’s Fool is a unique and original theatrical production not to be missed.

The Sawdust Artists’ Benevo-lence Fund is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to helping working artists, living in Laguna, during catastrophic events and extreme financial difficulties due to natural disaster, personal illness or

any debilitating circumstance that prevents the artist from doing their craft. The Artists’ Benevolence Fund was started in 1987 to help a criti-cally ill Sawdust artist suffering from a catastrophic event and unable to work. His fellow exhibitors joined forces, donated their artwork and sold it to obtain financial support for their colleague. For more info, Artists’ Benevolence Fund Trustee Sue Thompson can be reached at [email protected].

Laguna Beach Council Member, Toni Iseman, attending the HeART of Laguna event, showing support for the community

SaWDuSt artiStS’ Benevolence FunD “heart oF laguna”

Artists’ Benevolence Fund Trustees/Event Committee (left to right): Susan Wade, Susan Davis, Larry Gill, Mike Kelly, Sue Thompson


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

Beauty & the Beast, Wizard of Oz, Mean Girls: a GaGa Musical, Aladdin, A Little Mermaid, Orphan Annie, Gleeks, American Idols and Teen Camp

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The Newport News

March 23, 2012

Society Sceneby

Kelly Bennett

Exclusively for the Newport News

pro FootBall playerS rally - raiSe over $600k

For orangeWooD

Athletes First, a Newport Beach sports agency that represents more than 80 athletes and coaches, partnered with Orangewood Children�s Foundation and its PALS auxiliary again this year and hosted its annual two-day fundraiser, �The Athletes First Classic.� The gala event was held at the St. Regis Resort, Monarch Beach in Dana Point with a golf tournament the following day.

Athletes attending the weekend events included 2011 Super Bowl-winning quarterback Aaron Rodgers (G.B. Packers), USC alum Matt Leinart (Houston Texans), Defensive Rookie of the Year Von Miller (Denver Broncos), Scotty McKnight (NY Jets) with girlfriend actress Hayden Panettiere, and 18 young players represented by Athletes First going into the 2012 draft including Mel-vin Ingram of South Carolina who is expected to be taken in the first round.

Over 800 people gathered at the gala; folks were greeted with a reception and very large silent auction as they entered the St. Regis. Dinner was ex-ceptionally delicious starting with family style appetizers with traditional and tomato hummus, eggplant caviar, goat cheese spread, marinated olives with mini crudité with bay vegetables. The entrée was a duo of slow cooked Beef Short Ribs and Miso Glazed Cod that was served with rice shitake cake and traditional mashed potato, parsnip puree, braising jus, white port and ginger emulsion with seasonal vegetables. Served for dessert was peanut butter chocolate crunch bar and a Raspberry Coulis and Lemon Crème Brule with fresh raspberries was just delightful.

After the welcome “thank you’s” and the introduction of all the athletes in attendance, a former foster youth Ashley Fortini game a heart wrenching testimony. Ashley began her speech by saying, �My life is not a sob story; it is a miracle.� She described her troubled childhood filled with abuse, but thanks to the support and resources of Orangewood Children�s Foundation, today Ashley is a senior at CSUF who will be graduating in May. She concluded by telling the audience, �Thank you for your generosity, you have changed my future.� After receiving a standing ovation by the crowd, the audience was so moved by her story they donated over $200,000 to Orangewood�s scholarship fund.

The culmination of the evening was the presentation of the 2012 Golden Heart Award to Vizio CEO William Wang and San Francisco 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh. The award is given annually to two honorees, one an athlete who has been a positive role model and has made contribu-tions off the field, and the other a local business leader who has exhibited leadership in doing good works and benefiting humanity. �Golden Heart honorees back up their success with generosity,� said Athletes First C.E.O. and Orangewood board member David Dunn.

After receiving the Golden Heart award from presenter and friend Wing Lam, Wang thanked the audience and concluded his comments by donated 10 Vizio all-in-one desktop computers to

Photos by: Ann Chatillon

NFL player Sean Canfield (N.O. Saints ) and Suzanne Mars.

PALS board members Melissa & Alan Clifton (of Laguna Niguel) and Tracy & Kyle Theodore (of Newport Coast)

NFL player Joe Flacco (Baltimore Ravens) and committee member Keri Dugan

NFL player Patrick Turner (NY Jets) and Amber Harper

Honorees Jim Harbaugh (left) & William Wang (center) with Orangewood CEO Cal Winslow (right)

Orangewood for their youth. Harbaugh received his award by his parents, Jack and Jackie. At the end of his remarks, he offered one surprise live auction item � a 49ers away game experience which sold for $45,000 to Mike Yurkovich and Chad Yagle. The item offered the experience of joining the team on the team bus and airplane to and from the game, staying at the same hotel as the players, and enjoying the game up close from the sidelines.

�This was a great opportunity for our clients to come together for a great cause,� said Athletes First CEO David Dunn. �I applaud them for taking time out of their extremely busy schedules to help the kids of Orangewood, and to help honor Jim Harbaugh and William Wang.�

For more information about Orangewood Foundation visit www.orangewood-foundation.org.


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

Local Tustin Beauty Uses “Crown for a Purpose” to Promote Charities Deana Molle’ from Tustin, California was crowned Ms. International™ 2011-12 on November 7, 2011 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auditorium in Riverside, California. The two hour pageant was based on beauty, poise, evening gown, speaking and on-stage question.

As Ms. International™, Molle’ has made several red carpet celebrity and charity events including Pre-Oscar Party for Guard A Heart Foundation, Project Playhouse, Christmas Ceremony at the Anaheim White House, Fashion Style Week and Go Big Red Luncheon benefit-ing the American Heart Association.

Deana is married to Uriah Molle’ and has two daugh-ters; Ashley Aburto, 23 years old, and Vanessa Molle’, 18 years old. Molle’ was also a former Ms. America 2004- 05 and an accomplished Latina actress who has been featured in TV commercials, motion pictures, game shows, and numerous television shows. Cur-rently, Molle’ owns her own business and is a full time Treasure Hunter.

Ms. International™ Pageant is part of the Ms. America® Pageant system and is for women 26 years of age and up who are single, divorced or married. Ms. International™ Pageant has been developed to promote and honor women, celebrate their accomplishments and use the “Crown for a Purpose” to support and encourage involvement in social and humanitarian causes.

The Ms. America® Pageant is a registered federal trademark with the USPTO in Washington DC since February 2000.

To learn more about the pageant go to: www.msameri-capageant.com

Deana Molle’ croWneD MS. international 2011-12

By Jessica RodriguezMore and more altruistic college students are

trading jello shots in Cancun for volunteer work. Many nonprofit groups offer a volunteer holiday for individuals, groups and family. This allows the busy college student, without much time to spare, to experience a foreign country while doing some-thing for a worthy cause.

Volunteer opportunities are as wide ranging and diverse as the volunteers. Teaching English, construction and community development, beach renovation, childcare, teaching children how to read, and stopping poaching are just some of the volunteer opportunities available. Volunteer holidays are available in just about any place you can think of, from South America, Kenya, Thailand, Greece, and Haiti.

Besides doing something good for someone else, the volunteer gets a lot from an alternative spring break. The ability to see a foreign country and meet people is a huge benefit. You can learn a lot through the training and hands on experience. You can check with your college to see if they can give college credit for you volunteer experi-ence. You will have something to put on resumes, scholarship forms and future college applications. Many organizations provide summary of training, references, and certifications that can be used in future endeavors.

Some popular organization that offer alternative spring breaks include:

Global Vision International(GVI)The Borneo ProjectEarth Watch InstituteGlobal Service CorpsEcovolunteerGlobal Citizens

Volunteers expenses are usu-ally not paid for which means the student must pay. Cost can range from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars. There are affordable local alternatives to volunteering during your spring break. Fundraising Assistance is offered through some orga-nizations. For example, Global Services Corps has put together a fundraising toolkit to help volun-teers raise the money they need.

If that still isn’t an affordable option, then there are many tem-porary volunteer opportunities in your area. VolunteerMatch.com matches a potential vol-unteer with possible volunteer opportunities in your area. There are already 2.5 million people registered with Volunteer Match. Search for volunteer opportunities by entering your area code. Habitat for Humanity also has nation-

wide volunteer opportunities. So even if you are on a budget, you can do some good during your spring break.

alternative Spring Breakvolunteering During Spring Break


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

TheNewport News




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The Newport News

March 23, 2012

AMELIA’S SEAFOOD & ITALIANOne of the oldest family-owned & operated restaurants in Orange County. For nearly 45 years, this cozy Balboa Island landmark has offered a distinct menu of delectable Italian and seafood dishes. 311 Marine Ave. 949-673-6580

BACK BAY CAFÉ AT NEWPORT DUNESAl fresco dining with views of the bay. Enjoy California cuisine in fun, casual set-ting. Award-winning seafood chowder. Free parking, guest slips available for boaters. Brunch Saturday and Sunday. 1131 Back Bay Drive. 949-729-1144

BANDERASome of the best and freshest fish in town, cooked over a hot almond wood mesquite. 3201 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. 949-673-3524

BILLY’S AT THE BEACH Billy’s bayfront restaurant offers a view of the bay and tropical décor. Thick steaks, lobster and fresh Hawaiian seafood such as Ahi and Ono. Polynesian Bar for nightly live entertainment. 2751 W. Coast Hwy. 949-722-1100

BLUEWATER GRILL Located at the former site of Sea Shanty and Delany’s on the water in Newport Beach. Fresh mesquite-charbroiled sea-food, pastas and oyster bar items, Sunday brunch, kids menu. Dock spaces, catering & boat charters available. 630 Lido Park Drive. 949-675-3265

BRASSERIE PASCALA lively French bistro specializing in Prime American steaks prepared “Parisian style”. French and American bistro classics includ-ing French Onion Soup, Escargot, Sand-wiches, Crepes, Fresh Seafood and souffles. Signature martinis, champagne cocktails, Alsatian beers, French and California wines. 327 Newport Center Drive. 949-640-2700

THE BUNGALOW RESTAURANTSpecializes in steaks, seafood and claims to have the best martinis in the county. Their award-winning wine list offers more than 20 premium wines by the glass and over 160 bottled wines. Monday-Friday Happy Hour well drinks for $4.75 and house wine for $5 from 4:30 pm to 8 pm daily. 2441 East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Call for reservations. 949-673-6585

CANNERY RESTAURANT & CRUISES Located at the historic wharfside location in the heart of old Cannery Village for 25 years. Open air dining on the wharf is avail-able day and night. Champagne brunch cruises. Awarded Hospitality Ambassador of the Year, 1997. 3010 Lafayette Avenue. [email protected] 949-675-5777

CAFE JARDIN AT SHERMAN GARDENSDine in a “hidden oasis” amongst a serene paradise garden setting featuring a lite French and Mediterranean luncheon fare at Sher-man Gardens. The dining area is available for private parties, banquets for up to 230 people.949-263-9400

CHART HOUSE RESTAURANTSunset & water views combined with out-standing cuisine since 1961. Choose from Snapper Hemingway, Shrimp Fresca & slow-roasted Prime Rib. Daily selection of fresh fish, an extensive collection of fine wines & whiskies, & decadent desserts.949-548-5889

COMMONWEALTH LOUNGE & GRILLBalboa Peninsula’s newest restaurant features a modern day supper club with two levels of antique yet trendy décor. CW offers faves like their Garlic & Parmesan Slow Roasted Prime Rib, the best Monte Cristo sandwich since the 50’s plus a variety of steaks, chops, seafood, salads and sand-wiches, 26 beers on tap, boutique wines by the glass, and signature cocktails. Open for lunch, dinner, late night and entertainment seven days a week. For more information:www.commonwealthlounge.com 949-675-4444

DAILY GRILLDaily Grill serves traditional American fare featuring Genuine Angus Steaks and Chops, Fresh Seafood, Classic Cobb and Caesar Salads, Meat Loaf with Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Pot Pie, not-to-be-missed Desserts and Sunday brunch 9am to 2pm. All served in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere.949-644-2223

FIVE CROWNSA beautiful replica of one of England’s oldest country inns, features candlelight and cozy fireplaces. Award-winning food, exceptional service and unmistakable style. 3801 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. 949-760-0331

MAYUR CUISINE OF INDIAFragrant, pungent spices from all over India are delicately mixed to create a spectacular variety of dishes. 2931 E. Coast Hwy. 949-675-6622

NEWPORT LANDINGWaterfront dining including fresh seafood, prime beef, and Sunday champagne brunch. The casual upstairs lounge offers complete menus, patio deck, and live entertainment. Banquets and catering available. 503 E. Edgewater, Balboa. 949-675-2373

PALM TERRACE RESTAURANT & LOUNGEFrom casual to elegant, indoors or out, Island Hotel is famous for its award-winning cuisine directed by world-recognized Execu-tive Chef Bill Bracken. Enjoy a leisurely meal poolside amid lush gardens and graceful palms at the Palm Terrace Restaurant or a refreshing cocktail at the lounge.949-760-4920

THE RESORT AT PELICAN HILLCelebrating the best of Californian lifestyle: deep, sweeping ocean views from the alfresco terrace with granite tabletops and flower baskets overhead. Seafood and steak dishes. Ocean and golf course views. 2270 Pelican Hill Road South. 949-467-6800

QUIET WOMANSince 1965, a favorite spot for generations of locals. Fabulous food, worldly wine, inviting ambiance and seamless service. 3224 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. 949-640-7440

THE RITZ RESTAURANT An award-winning tradition synonymous with elegance, gracious service and a blend of classic and contemporary cuisine creates the perfect atmosphere for any occasion. Five unique dining rooms, which seat from 20 up to 140, each has its own personality and ambiance. Whether your mood ranges from prime steaks, chops, lamb, seafood or a more traditional faire, The Ritz has it all.949-720-1800

ROYAL THAIExquisite Thai dinning with its delicious fla-vors and exotic atmosphere. Enjoy the quiet tranquility of Thai culture, sample our dishes and experience the taste of Thailand. 4001 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. 949-645-THAI

RUBY’S DINER1940’s diner captures all of the good feel-ings of a classic all-American diner. End of the Balboa Pier, Balboa.949-675-7829

RUSTY PELICAN RESTAURANTA long Newport Beach tradition for out-standing meals and legendary service. Breathtaking harbor views and a wide vari-ety menu. Award- winning wine list.949-642-3431

SAM & HARRY’SUSDA prime steaks, “jet-fresh” seafood flown in daily from around the world, and an award-winning wine program that show-cases a list of hand selected bottles, while highlighting 50 wines by the glass. Private dining rooms provide the perfect ambiance for an evening of business or leisure. Sunday Brunch 6am to 1pm.949-729-6900

TOMMY BAHAMA’S ISLAND GRILLEThe latest restaurant concept from the Tommy Bahama Group, features regional, seasonally fresh cuisine in a casually, elegant setting. Designed for Newport Beach locals and visitors, it is a casuallyelegant oasis. Please visit www.tommybahama.com/cafe for the most current offerings.949-760-8686

VILLA NOVAEstablished in 1933, this landmark restau-rant located on the water offers classic Italian cuisine and a spectacular view. Homemade pastas, fresh seafood, veal specialties. Live entertainment nightly.3131 W. Coast Hwy. 949-642-7880

WOODY’S WHARFFresh seafood moderately priced in a casual nautical setting. There are even slips to accommodate several large yachts for customers who prefer sailing to driving. Live rock ‘n roll entertainment Thurs.- Sat. 2318 W. Newport Boulevard. 949-675-0474

21 OCEANFRONT New American cuisine comes to life in this custom-designed location overlooking the harbor in Newport Beach. Chef Umberto Rubelli brings culinary drama to his inven-tive dishes for lunch & dinner.2100 West Oceanfront. 949-673-2100

345 SAN SHI GOA seasonal experience on every visit! Din-ner Only - Tuesday thru Thursday & Sunday 5:00 to 10:00pm; Fridays & Saturdays from 5:00 to10:30pm. Located on the Balboa Peninsula at:205 Main St., Newport Beach. 949.673.3724

NEWPORT BEACHR e s t a u r a n t G u i d e


The Newport News

March 23, 2012


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

The public is invited to an art exhibition opening featuring Marks on the Land - The View from Here, Aerial Photography by Tom Lamb on Saturday, March 24 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Great Park Gallery at the Palm Court Arts Complex.This exhibition features artwork inspired by the former Ma-rine Corps Air Station El Toro envi-ronment. Attendees can meet Tom Lamb and pick up a signed copy of Marks on the Land - The View from Here, a fully illustrated exhibition catalog that also includes a critical essay by Kristine Thompson.

For several decades, Lamb em-ployed helicopters to photograph Southern California’s agricultural lands, abandoned industrial sites and former military bases from an elevated vantage point. In Lamb’s oversized images, patterns and textures emerge that free the viewer from references to perspective to reveal hidden beauty.

“We are excited to present Marks on the Land -The View from Here, which offers a unique view of South-ern California through the lens of photographer, Tom Lamb,” said Beth Krom, Chair, Orange County

Great Park Board Corpo-ration. “This exhibition is part of a diverse series of cultural experienc-es that have made the Great Park Arts program come alive.”

Marks on the Land -The View from Here is the third in a series of free Great Park Gal-lery exhibitions featur-ing site-specific focus of the Great Park Gal-lery. Last summer, 6,000 visitors enjoyed Plane Air Power: Painting and Sculpture by Jorg Dubin with another 7,400 visi-tor to The World’s Larg-est Photograph and The Legacy Project exhibition.

Marks on the Land - the View from Here opens March 24, with an opening reception from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, and runs through June 17. The Great Park Gallery is open Thursdays and Fridays from noon to 4:00 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission and parking are free.

The Orange County Great Park is located at Sand Canyon and Marine Way, and can easily be reached by the 5 or 405 freeways. For more information, please visit www.ocgp.org or call 949-724-OCGP.

The Orange County Great Park, with its 1,347-acre master plan, is the focal point of the redevelopment of the publicly-owned portion of the 4,700-acre former Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. The Great Park features an iconic tethered helium

balloon that rises 400 feet in the air, providing an aerial view of Park de-velopment. Other features include the Carousel, Farm + Food Lab, Kids Rock Playground, Walkable Timeline, Palm Court Arts Complex, North Lawn recreation area and historic Hangar 244. The South Lawn lighted soccer fields and Community Garden will be added in 2012. For more information go to www.ocgp.org

great park gallery eXhiBition opening

Color It Orange is Orange Coun-ty’s most extensive youth art exhi-bition and has been encouraging artistic expression among school children and honoring their art teach-ers in every Orange County school district for 38 years. Color It Orange is an annual youth art exhibition of Orange County public and private school students from kindergarten through grade 12, including CHEP and individual entries. The exhibition encourages and celebrates youth art and creativity.

This year Laguna College of Art & Design honored Orange County art instructors by inviting them to showcase the best artwork form their students. Over 500 excep-tional pieces of artwork represent-ing the genres of drawing, painting, sculpture, photography and mixed media are exhibited throughout the college campus through March 11-17. Fourteen deserving high school students received Scholarships to LCAD’s summer Portfolio Develop-ment Program. The program is an opportunity for students interested in developing a portfolio for admission to a four year colleges, like LCAD.

For the third consecutive year,

Fluor Cares’ volunteer team installed the exhibi-tion. The college is truly grateful for the continued partnership with Fluor and the Fluor Cares team. Dee Dee Rosenthal, Commu-nity Relations Coordinator for Southern California, shared, “Fluor Cares’ vol-unteers were pleased to donate their time to Color it Orange Youth Art Exhibit. We are proud to be a com-munity partner with LCAD, as it celebrates its 50th Anniversary and continues to inspire Orange County youth and their creative talents.”

President of the college support group Designing Women and coordinator of Color It Orange, Nancy Lawrence said, “This event inspires our youth, en-courages their creative talents and presents an opportunity to enrich our children’s lives. Over the past thirty eight years, thousands of young people have been given an opportunity to exhibit their work pub-licly and have been recognized for

their talents. By valuing creativity, by celebrating the work of children, and by honoring the dedication of their teachers, Color It Orange has added inestimable value to the life of Orange County and has been instrumental in strengthening the arts throughout the region.”

Laguna College of Art & Design provides arts education and cul-tural enrichment including Color It

Orange, throughout the year. These programs are made possible in part by the generous contributions from The Opus Bank Community Foundation and Disneyland Re-sorts. Color It Orange is presented by Designing Women, a volunteer support group of LCAD.

laguna college oF art & DeSign turnS 50 color it orange turnS 38


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

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

By Cameron StricklandLooking for someplace to travel this

spring break? Need some ideas? I’ve compiled a list of a few of my favorite places to visit on vacation that may not be widely known. All of these are West Coast destinations. In my opinion, my side of the U.S. offers the most magi-cal views! Included in each area is my favorite place to stay and my favorite things to do at said location. Here it goes, hopefully this inspires some fun vacations.

Stehekin, WashingtonThe real fun starts in Chelan, Wash-

ington where you board the Lady of the Lake. The ferry whisks you away to the end of the lake towards a quaint little place called Stehekin (population 95) only accessible by boat or seaplane. The vast wilderness surrounded by the North Cascades will definitely take your breath away! Book a room at the North Cascades Lodge for as low at $118 a night and get ready for some outdoor adventures. Activities range from bicycling ($20/person) to Rainbow Falls, stopping at the amaz-ing Stehekin Pastry Company bakery, fishing, hiking, river rafting, horseback riding($55/person plus tax) and much more! For more info, please visit www.

stehekin.com which is chalk full of more fun ideas for trip planning.

The Edgefield McMenamins - Trout-dale, Oregon

This place is near and dear to my heart, as it was the place where I was married. This beautiful historic hotel lies on 74 acres of farmland and was once a poor farm. The building boasts quirky art and McMenamin’s whimsical design. Most of the rooms have no bathrooms, but each floor has community bathrooms, adding to the charm. Televisions and phones are not offered, ensuring peace and quiet. Rooms rent for as low as $50 a night and there are many activities on property as well as off.

The hotel offers two par-3 golf courses intended for working on your short game($12-$18), Ruby’s Spa and soaking pools, herb gardens, numer-ous little bars and The Black Rabbit restaurant. Throughout the year there are concerts on the lawn and movies showing at the onsite theater. Along with onsite, there are many things to do offsite including Multanomah Falls, The Columbia River, and downtown Troutdale. For more information please visit www.mcmenamins.com.

Leavenworth, Washington

Wander into a Ba-varian world when you visit Leavenworth, Washington. Get a room at the Bavarian River House for as low as $219 a night. Meander the streets of this quaint little “vil-lage” and enjoy the Bavarian feel that sur-rounds you. There is an array of festivals in the month of March, most of which are free, so you’ll have something to look forward to no matter when your spring break falls. www.leavenworth.org has all the info needed to plan your unique Bavarian adventure.

Hearst Castle - San Simeon, Cali-fornia

Take the family on a trip into the past viewing this historical castle. Tours start at $25 per adult and take you into the amazing mansion that includes 58 bedrooms, 60 bathrooms, 2 pools and numerous other rooms to explore. En-joy some camping at the San Simeon Creek Campground ($15-$35) as well as the beaches of the Pacific Ocean. Take a look at all the fun before booking

your trip at www.hearstcastle.org.Smith Rock - Terrebone, OregonEnjoy the scenic views of Smith

Rock, some peaks as high as 550 feet, by taking one of the many hiking trails. Rock climb or hike to look down on the Crooked River and see Central Oregon before your eyes. The park has 1800 climbing routes on and around the actual rock. If you like to live on the wild side, come see why everyone in Central Oregon is so in awe. Stay in Bend or Redmond at on of the many hotels or rent one of Smith Rock’s vacation rentals ( $195/night). Enjoy the outside, beautiful landscape and don’t forget to hike by the infamous Monkey Face and enjoy a nice bottle of Monkey Face Porter afterward! www.smithrock.com

out oF the orDinary WeSt coaSt DeStinationS For Spring Break


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

notiCe oF trUstee’s sale TS No. Ca-11-472835-ll Order No.: 110472566-Ca-Gti yoU are in DeFaUlt UnDer a DeeD oF trUst DateD 5/31/2007. 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 Pro-CeeDinG 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 Sec-tion 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 pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. beneFiCiary may eleCt to biD less than the total amoUnt DUe. Trustor(s): Kimberly nGo, a sinGle woman Recorded: 6/6/2007 as Instrument No. 2007000363065 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of oranGe County, California; Date of Sale: 4/9/2012 at 9:00am Place of Sale: on the front steps to the entrance of the orange Civic Center, 300 e. Chapman, orange, Ca. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $367,764.30 The purported property address is: 300 CaGney lane, #217, newPort beaCh, Ca 92663 Asses-sor’s Parcel No. 936-76-067 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. if the trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. 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. the Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the mortgagor, the mortgagee, or the mortgagee’s attorney. Date: Quality loan service Corp. 2141 5th avenue san Diego, Ca 92101 619-645-7711 For non sale information only sale line: 714-573-1965 or login to: www.priorityposting.com reinstatement line: (866) 645-7711 ext 5318 Quality Loan Service, Corp. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. this notiCe is sent For the PUrPose oF ColleCtinG a Debt. this Firm is attemPtinG to ColleCt a Debt on behalF oF the holDer anD owner oF the note. any inFormation obtaineD by or ProViDeD to this Firm or the CreDitor will be UseD For that PUrPose. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. TS No.: Ca-11-472835-ll IDSPub #0022964 3/16/2012 3/23/2012 3/30/2012

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notiCe oF trUstee’s sale TS No. Ca-11-488728-ll Order No.: 1054024 yoU are in DeFaUlt UnDer a DeeD oF trUst DateD 11/26/2002. 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 Section 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 pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. beneFiCiary may eleCt to biD less than the total amoUnt DUe. Trustor(s): Jim e. Gabriel anD ineZ n. Gabriel Recorded: 1/6/2003 as Instrument No. 2003000012785 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of oranGe County, California; Date of Sale: 4/20/2012 at 9:00am Place of Sale: on the front steps to the entrance of the orange Civic Center, 300 e. Chapman, orange, Ca. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $29,761.48 The purported property address is: 4308 sPinDriFt way, newPort beaCh, Ca 92663 Asses-sor’s Parcel No. 425-372-44 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. if the trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the trustee, and the suc-cessful bidder shall have no further recourse. 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. the Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the mortgagor, the mortgagee, or the mortgagee’s attorney. Date: Quality loan service Corp. 2141 5th avenue san Diego, Ca 92101 619-645-7711 For non sale information only sale line: 714-573-1965 or login to: www.priorityposting.com reinstatement line: (866) 645-7711 ext 5318 Quality Loan Service, Corp. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. this notiCe is sent For the PUrPose oF ColleCtinG a Debt. this Firm is attemPtinG to ColleCt a Debt on behalF oF the holDer anD owner oF the note. any inFormation obtaineD by or ProViDeD to this Firm or the CreDitor will be UseD For that PUrPose. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obliga-tions. TS No.: Ca-11-488728-ll IDSPub #0023582 3/30/2012 4/6/2012 4/13/2012

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The Newport News

March 23, 2012

By Janice ForrestEven though the first blooms of spring don’t

remind you of back to school shopping, there’s no better time to get it done. After all, if you’re a bargain shopper, planning ahead is a key ingredient in your savings soufflet.

According to the National Retail Federation the average American family spends $548.72 on back to school merchandise. That’s why the best recipe for back to school shopping is to get started with bargain sales in the spring and summer months. Here are some tips to get your family ready for their school days way before the first autumn bell tolls.

Tip One: Make a ListHaving a detailed shopping list may make

the difference between saving money and go-ing on a spending spree. According to a study by The NPD Group, people who shop with a list are less prone to engage in expensive impulse purchases.

Even though you haven’t received a supply list from your child’s teacher, you can make a list of back to school needs for September. Check out GreatSchools.org for a sample.

To make it easier, divide your list into three categories: consumables, clothing, and catch-all. On your consumables list include pencils, erasers, highlighters, notebooks, binders, mark-ers, glue, tape and scissors. On your clothing

list, include shirts, pants, socks, shoes, and a backpack. On your catch-all list include lunch boxes, storage containers, calculators, locks, and special needs for after school activities like band or soccer.

Tip Two: Shop Early, Shop OftenKeep your list handy whenever you go shop-

ping. The idea is to stay alert for rock bottom prices from clearance sales, close-out deals or other unexpected bargains during the spring and summer months.

Keep up to date on what’s happening at the local office supply stores. You are likely to find cheaper pens and pencils in their clearance bins than you will during the fall back to school bargain days at the department store. If you start the process early, you won’t be forced to spend more during the dog days of summer.

Tip Three: Pick Your PlacesDon’t limit your shopping to big box stores.

Expand your horizons. From your clothing list, you’ll find deals on gently used clothing, shoes and other fashions at thrift and consignment stores. You should also scour yard sales, garage sales and rummage sales with your list in hand.

When shopping for a back pack, don’t set your sights on the cheap packs offered at your near-est mega mart. Instead, keep your eyes peeled at camping supply or outdoor stores. You’ll find a higher quality pack at a better price and you

can be confident that it will serve your child for several years.

Relax!Sending your kids back to school doesn’t have

to bust your budget. They key is to get orga-nized, start early and shop through a variety of channels. If you do, you’ll save money and have more time in your summer to enjoy the sunshine with your kids.

it’S never to Soon to Start thinking aBout Back to School Shopping

By Stephanie HaddadSpring 2012’s trends are fun, flirty, and femi-

nine, especially the ones that are floral! With floral-print fashions and flower embellishments everywhere, getting this look for yourself can be easy. Shop for floral accessories with this guide to key on one of spring 2012’s best trends.

Floral Shoes & SandalsSpring 2012’s trend for flowery footwear will

be everywhere. Either floral patterned shoes or flower appliques will work, with some designers mixing them together for some daring results! From elegant heels to funky flip-flops, floral footwear is in this spring. If you’re shopping for a great pair of floral sandals for the summer, check out some of my favorites, like the Seychelles Rogers Wedge Sandal in Burgundy floral or Clarks Latin Samba Floral Thongs. They’re both adorable and ready to make you fashionable!

Flowery Handbags & PursesCarry your belongings in springtime style with

a floral handbag from your favorite designer! Again, prints and appliques are all around, so you can choose just how flowery you want to go from a wide range of styles. I recommend shop-ping floral handbags like Vera Bradley’s Frame Satchel in Floral Nightingale, Juicy Couture Petals Daydreamer Satchel Handbags, or any floral bag from Betsey Johnson. These choices combine a stylish, modern structure with the flirty, feminine appeal of flowers--perfect!

Floral Scarves & Wraps

You might not have thought about this ac-cessory right away, but why not opt for a classy scarf to dress things up for spring? Add a gor-geous, flowered scarf or wrap to your everyday or evening wear attire for extra flower appeal. I like Ed Hardy’s Floral Rectangle scarf as one option, but you’ll find other great styles by de-signers like Ralph Lauren, Kashmere, Jessica Simpson, and more.

A Flower in Your HairFor the quickest and easiest flower to add to

your ensemble, you can always shop for floral hair accessories. Pick up headbands, hair elastics, and hair clips in gorgeous blooms to really liven things up in spring 2012. There are some ador-

able options out there from Vignette, Jane Tran, and Wet Seal, among many others. Each of them w i l l b r i n g y o u a l i t t l e piece of s p r i n g e v e r y t i m e y o u wear it!

Spring 2012 acceSSory trenD: Shop Floral hanDBagS, ShoeS & More


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

Animal InstinctLeopard, cheetah, and zebra oh

my! Be the call of the wild on the beach this summer with some of these awesome trends. The animal print swimsuits come in all styles this year.

FroM the pool to the Beach 2012 SWiMSuit trenDS are Sizzling hot

The Sexy Monokini That Repre-sents A Bikini

The monokini is hot once again. But expect to see different varia-tions such as the fringe, twist ban-deau, deep plunge, ruffles, criss cross,cut out, jungle print, belted, wrap style, and even tropical print. Color choices are much more vi-brant and bold. A very sexy look for all, especially those who want to cover up the belly somewhat.

By Angel VeeFrom the pool to the beach 2012 swimsuit trends are sizzling hot. From

romantic ruffles to slithering snakeskin, you’re bound to find a style that will make you feel hotter than the sun.

Before we discuss the trends, let’s make sure we understand each other when it comes to choosing a swimsuit. Remember, just because you want to fit in and look cool with a certain trend PLEASE make sure the suit fits appropriately. Why ruin the look by having bulges and rolls gushing out where their not suppose to? Make yourself look hotter than the bathing suit. 2012 has a lot of styles and prints to consider.

Black And White AffairThe best color combination, you

can’t go wrong. You will see black and white checkered print, stripes, ruffles, black solid bottom with white waist, and even a tuxedo style.

Bursts Of Bright ColorsColor choices for 2012 summer

this year remind me of the islands. Expect to see bright aqua, deep bold vibrant cobalt blue, neon fuch-sia, dreamy orange, citrus lemon, citrus lime, and bright white.

Slithering SnakeskinSlither your way into the water with a snake or python print. This print

accommodates all swimsuit styles including monokini, bikini, tankini, halter, one piece, high cut leg, pleated, cut out etc.

Flirty Bling And GemsGrab a little bit more attention showing some rhinestones, gems, crys-

tals, beads, and sequins. Lots of bling is in.Other swimsuit trends that are hot are tie style, flirty fringe, tie dye,

bandeaus and structured molded cups.


The Newport News

March 23, 2012

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