May 12, 2023

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TOP NEWS DANA POINT SHOULD KNOW THIS WEEK

Local Girl Scout Shares Wellness Toolkit at Annual Voice for Girls Event

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

The Girl Scouts of Orange County is taking action to address what it calls a growing mental health crisis among teenage girls by offering mental health first aid training and counseling for Girl Scouts at no cost.

Just as Mental Health Awareness Month kicked off, the county’s Girl Scouts hosted its 12th annual Voice for Girls advocacy event on Friday, May 5, featuring a panel discussion of mental wellness and sustainable action projects launched to help others overcome mental health issues.

Girl Scouts of Orange County CEO Vikki Shepp emphasized that “in this ever-changing, post-pandemic world, Girl Scouts of Orange County is committed to providing our girls with what they need to build courage, confidence, character, and resiliency. These have been tough times for everyone, especially for young women.”

“With our Voice for Girls forum, our aim is to keep the conversation of wellness going and to spark action or change in the workplace—so as our girls grow up and enter the workplace, they have the resources needed to thrive and to be the amazing leaders who will make the world a better place,” Shepp continued.

During the panel discussion, Alianna Oliveira, a Dana Point resident and Girl Scout Ambassador with Troop 2164, was one of four Scouts addressing 250 business and community leaders in attendance. Oliveira spoke about her “Wellness Toolkit,” which she created after she lost three friends to suicide.

Oliveira created the Wellness Toolkit

as her Girl Scout Gold Award Project in honor of her three friends, initially intending for the toolkit to be used by middle schoolers.

The Capistrano Unified School District approved using Oliveira’s toolkit for kindergarten through eighth-grade students and will be used by the St. Edward the Confessor Parish School in Dana Point, Oliveira said.

Aiming to provide students with healthy strategies and tools, the Wellness Toolkit includes journaling, positive affirmations, breathing and stretching exercises, quotes, stress ball activities, mindfulness, relaxing music, a resource page and more.

“During these challenging times, I really think it’s important to feel safe in reaching out to help when you are struggling,” Oliveira said during the panel.

Mari Edler, the Ladera Valley Girl Scout Ambassador with Troop 2428, spoke on the panel with Oliveira about her art therapy workshop, “Mari’s Mindful Masterpieces.” Edler created the art therapy workshop to help children struggling through the pandemic.

Kayla Kashima, Girl Scout ambassador with Troop 881 in Anaheim, spoke on the panel about her understanding of the importance of exercise to boost mental wellness as a lifelong athlete. Kashima partnered with Irvine-based Pretend City Children’s Museum to create an exercise workshop to teach children how to have fun while exercising.

Girl Scout Alum from Laguna Hills Troop 775 and current UCLA student Lani Jacobson started the mentor

Coast Guard Cutter ‘Narwhal’ to Return to the Ocean Institute

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

To provide boating safety information and demonstrations, the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Narwhal will return to the Ocean Institute for public tours on Saturday, May 13.

The 87-foot warship will be docked at the Ocean Institute, with public tours running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when attendees will have the opportunity

to meet officers and the crew of the Narwhal. The Cutter Narwhal is based in Newport Beach and patrols coastal waters from the Mexican border to the Channel Islands.

Throughout the day, the Dana Point Coast Guard Auxiliary, a volunteer organization that supports the Coast Guard,

program “Hawk Mentors,” in which high school students educate elementary school students on topics related to mental health. During the Voice for Girls event, Jacobson spoke on the panel about her mentorship program.

Starting immediately, the Girl Scouts of Orange County has partnered with Irvine-based OMID (Multicultural Institute for Development) to offer free, short-term mental health care services for Girl Scouts. As the partnership is meant to aid with short-term mental health concerns, OMID will connect Girl

Scouts with other available resources if long-term help is needed.

Through the Girl Scouts of Orange County website, parents, volunteers and troop leaders can request an appointment for any registered Orange County Girl Scout. Girl Scouts will now have access to a maximum of eight 50-minute sessions, which can be either one-on-one or for an entire troop. The sessions may be conducted in person or via video conference.

The Girl Scouts of Orange County provides the services at no charge and is funded by a Girl Scout grant that the O.L. Halsell Foundation provided.

Starting in June, Girl Scout volunteers will also be able to sign up for a low-cost, two-part Mental Health First Aid Training program designed for adults who work with youth. The Mental Health First Aid Training led by Girl Scouts of Orange County staff facilitators teaches a five-step action plan for how to help young people in both crisis and non-crisis situations.

To reach the suicide and crisis lifeline and connect with a trained crisis counselor, call 988.

will hold boater education classes and provide boating and marine safety information related to paddle craft requirements, clean boating habits, fuel-oil spill prevention and the California boaters’ card.

“Coastie,” the talking ship, will also cruise around the Ocean Institute grounds and engage with families.

The Coast Guard Auxiliary will also provide free vessel exams, demonstrations on fire extinguishers, personal flotation devices, marine radios and a distress flare simulation.

“Providing free tours to the public

helps people gain an appreciation of how the Coast Guard works with Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection to patrol and protect our coast,” USCG AUX Unit Coordinator Garry Nelson said in a media release.

“We are grateful to the Ocean Institute for partnering with us to make this day possible,” Nelson continued.

The Ocean Institute is located at 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive, Dana Point. More information about joining the Dana Point Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary can be found at the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary website.

Alianna Oliveira, a Dana Point resident and Girl Scout Ambassador with Troop 2164, is one of four scouts to discuss mental wellness and sustainable action projects launched to help others overcome mental health issues on a panel. Photos: Courtesy of Laurel Hungerford Photography

RH Dana Exceptional Needs Facility to Celebrate Campus Merger

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

RH Dana Elementary School’s Exceptional Needs Facility (ENF) will celebrate its 48-year history this month, as the historically separate campus looks to merge with the rest of RH Dana Elementary School in the 2023-24 school year.

The May 25 event will be an opportunity for the community, students, alumni and their families to join together and remember RH Dana ENF’s history, with a slideshow sharing photos from 1975 to 2023.

Held on the RH Dana ENF preschool playground, the event will also feature food, beverages, live music and face painting, said Beth Davies, the former RH Dana ENF PTA president.

“Lots of tears and a lot of people,” said current ENF PTA President Lori Brown. “We even have a principal coming in from Arizona, people returning that we haven’t seen in a long time.”

Davies added that the event will be a time for “everyone to get together, socialize and remember all the things that we put on, a lot of events here.”

The exceptional needs campus will merge with RH Dana to provide a more inclusive experience for both campuses’ populations, RH Dana ENF Principal Johnathan Ellis explained.

“ENF is a very unique school; schools like this went away a long time ago for logical purposes,” Ellis said. “Our students should be allowed to be included with the general education population just like everybody else.”

Ellis explained that the ENF campus is one of the last in Orange County that he’s aware of that’s entirely special education.

“This is a good thing,” Ellis said. “It’s a long time coming for our K-5 students being merged with RH Dana Elementary School.”

Davies added that the merger makes inclusion a lot more feasible.

“Every child has the right to be a part of their community, school and have inclusive opportunities regardless of disability, and so the opportunities to be included are very minimal as our school stands now,” Ellis said.

Ellis noted that both campuses’ students will benefit from the merger.

“Our students definitely benefit from any time they have the opportunity to be around typical peers, to learn from what we’re trying to teach them, whether its academic, social interaction, just basic play or student skills, independence, all of those things,” Ellis said.

The general education students will benefit from understanding that “everybody has individual differences, but that doesn’t mean it’s a bad thing. We’re just all working on acceptance and supporting each other,” Ellis said.

Brown, who taught at RH Dana before retiring last year, noted that the merger is “really good for the (general education) kids, too. It takes away a lot of the fear of the unknown, and we can answer questions … it’s a positive.”

After the merger, the former ENF campus will become a new early childhood center for pre-kindergarten and transitional kindergarten students.

“So that’s part of this merge as well, to help have a true diagnostic opportunity to appropriately place kids from three years on up,” Ellis said.

The Capistrano Unified School District’s Supporting Early Academic Language Skills (or SEALS) program will

Actors Guild to Bring Immersive Murder Mystery Show to Capistrano Beach

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

Prohibition has hit, but the exclusive Limbo Club still offers the best drinks in town—at least, that’s the premise for Capistrano Actors Guild’s upcoming immersive presentation of Speakeasy, Die Easy set in the 1930s.

Attendees of the immersive murder mystery show will need a secret password to attend the event held at the Fish Tank in Capistrano Beach from May 18-20. The password will be emailed to

attendees after purchasing their tickets.

Audience members will also be required to dress in 1930s attire or black tie to be admitted entry.

“Once you come in, we have casino-style games for you to play,” Capistrano Actors Guild President Christine Dickinson said. “Every ticket includes a $25 gameplay, and if you want to purchase more play, you can do that inside.”

Those interested in gambling can play

move over to the new early childhood center.

“That is our least restrictive special-ed program in the district for pre-K students, and we’re going to have those classes come over,” Ellis said. “We’re also going to have a diagnostic classroom come over; it’s called Ready, Set, Grow, and that’s open four days a week.”

“When you assess children starting at 3, and that little, everything, preschool in general itself, and the foundations of it are play-based for the most part,” Ellis continued. “When they need a classroom, an area to mimic what they would be doing during the normal day or what they do at home with their parents, they play with them and do their assessments at the same time.”

Most of the classrooms at the early childhood center will be for special education students, Ellis explained.

This is the third time in ENF’s 48-year history that a merger with RH Dana has been attempted. Brown and Davies both noted that they’re feeling prepared to finally have the two campuses come together.

Texas Hold’ em, Roulette or Pai Gow. The event will feature an open bar, food, entertainment and “murder,” as attendees work to uncover who the killer is.

“The theme of this murder mystery really is just what goes down at the speakeasy,” Dickinson said. “Someone dies; there could be multiple deaths actually, and the people that come for dinner have to figure out who did it and why.”

“And at the very end of the evening, we reveal it all to you and why they did it and everything,” Dickinson said. “But in the interim of having that play, you also get live entertainment, because everyone who’s at the speakeasy is also

“The staff is open because many of the staff, like Mrs. Brown, who recently retired, were still here the last time they merged, and I know our kindergarten teacher and a couple of teachers over at RH Dana are looking forward to getting back to doing some of those activities they used to do,” Ellis said.

“Just because we’re merging doesn’t mean that things that have worked in the past should go away,” Ellis continued. Brown added that joint events with the two campuses have always been positive.

Over the years, Brown has had previous students come up to her in the community and tell her about the impact that joint events with the ENF campus left on them.

The RH Dana campus has been working on merger activities over the past year, Ellis explained.

“They already did an Ability Awareness Week,” Ellis said. “Last month, the counselor went around and talked about disability awareness.”

On May 19, the school will host an Ability Awareness Day, “one more activity where parents, students and staff are involved to help open minds and get prepared for this merge,” Ellis said.

“But overall, it’s been very positive,” Ellis said. “We’ve met with the RH Dana Elementary PTA and our PTA, and they’re really excited. The RH Dana Elementary librarian has purchased books specifically to help students understand students with unique needs.”

Ellis emphasized that “everybody deserves the opportunity to feel welcome in their community, as well as their home school, and I think this is one more step towards the norm that should have taken place a long time ago.”

“This is really going to help (parents) connect with other people in the community and have their child be a part of everything else that typically goes on at a normal school,” Ellis said.

For more information on the upcoming RH Dana ENF celebration, visit the Evite.

an entertainer.”

All the servers, bartenders and actors are also singers and will perform songs from the 1930s. When purchasing tickets, attendees can choose between a vegetarian or chicken option for dinner and can let the Capistrano Actors Guild know of any dietary restrictions.

As a truly immersive theater experience, Dickinson added that the audience can expect to be a part of the show.

“You can definitely expect there is going to be water flying; guests will definitely be asked to be a part of things,” Dickinson said. “Your food and drinks might be taken. It all depends on what the actors do. They have a lot of carte

RH Dana Elementary School’s Exceptional Needs Facility on May 25 will host a celebration to mark the planned merger between the campus and the rest of RH Dana Elementary. Photo: File/Andrea Swayne

Casa Romantica Turns to Community for Support Following Landslide

BY SHAWN RAYMUNDO

With programs and events on hold at the Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens following last month’s landslide that damaged the local landmark’s Ocean Terrace, the nonprofit is looking for the community’s support through fundraising efforts.

“As a consequence of the landslide and dynamics of the situation, Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens is faced with unprecedented financial uncertainty as to continuing planned programs, private events, and activities, placing the nonprofit in the position of asking for assistance,” Casa Romantica said in a media release.

Hoping to raise $250,000 by the end of June, Casa Romantica invited people to attend its Benefit Dinner and Concert: An Evening with Alicia Olatuja at the Franciscan Gardens in San Juan Capistrano on Thursday night, May 11.

Those who couldn’t attend Thursday evening’s dinner can also donate to the Casa directly or through its Spring Renewal Campaign. And those who have a venue or space that could be available for off-site activities and events are asked to contact the Casa at info@ casaromantica.org.

The Casa’s back patio and adjacent landscaping fell roughly 20 feet down the hillside above the Beach Trail and railroad tracks during the landslide that struck the historic property on April 27. Since then, it’s had to suspend certain

blanche in this script, which makes it really fun for the audience to get involved.”

Dickinson added that there’s a twist that makes each of the three shows a little different.

A portion of the proceeds from Speakeasy, Die Easy benefits the Boys & Girls Club of Capistrano Valley, where the Capistrano Actors Guild hosts a two-week summer camp.

“So, we go in there and for two weeks, we teach them all the things that go into acting,” Dickinson said. “They help to build the sets, they paint the sets, they sew the costumes, they’re doing the lighting design.”

“They do everything with us, so it’s really an awesome experience to get future theater lovers and future technicians and costumers back into theater,” Dickinson continued.

The Capistrano Actors Guild formed two years ago in response to community

programs and postpone events as the property remains closed.

According to the nonprofit, it’s working to partially reopen the estate—the former home of town founder Ole Hanson—for public access at the end of May.

“The City of San Clemente has identified the parts of the estate that are safe from the damage caused by the landslide and present no danger to the staff or public,” Amy Behrens, Casa Romantica’s executive director, said in the media release.

“The safety and well-being of our guests, patrons, volunteers, and staff remain our top priority, and our team is working diligently to secure all approved areas. We will keep the community informed as progress is made toward our reopening date, and we appreciate your continued understanding and support during this challenging time.”

Casa Romantica’s 11th annual Mary Colby Tea cultural event initially scheduled for this past Saturday, May 6, has been pushed to June 24.

theaters closing during the COVID-19 pandemic.

“The theaters got hit really, really hard, and so I wanted to make sure that future generations could have a part in this,” Dickinson said. “And that’s the great thing, just like what we do with the kids.”

The guild is comprised entirely of actors, Dickinson added.

“Everybody on the board, from the president to the treasurer to the media marketing person, we’re all part of the Capistrano Actors Guild,” Dickinson said. “It’s not just one person that decides what we do and how we do it, but we all sit down, and every actor gets a voice.”

“In community theater, most people don’t know actors don’t get paid,” Dickinson continued. “So, they do this for the benefit of helping others.”

Dickinson added that part of the proceeds supports the actors as well.

Speakeasy, Die Easy will be held at the

“We want to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the community for its outpouring of support during this challenging time,” Behrens said in the release. “Your encouragement, patience, and generosity have meant the world to us.”

“Now, more than ever, we need the community’s support to reach our goal of reopening Casa Romantica,” she added. “As a cultural center that serves as a

Fish Tank in Capistrano Beach, a repurposed warehouse that offers an immersive environment.

“It’s amazing, because although we are in kind of a rectangular box at the Fish Tank, because of the capability of the projections, it’s amazing,” Dickinson said. “You’re going to feel like you’re in a 1930s speakeasy.”

“From the moment you drive up, there are speakeasy signs, there’s Prohibition signs,” Dickinson continued. “We have bouncers, so you’re not going to be able to just get in. It is like your regular speakeasy … we try to do everything as authentic as possible.”

Dickinson added that she would like attendees to feel as if they are “a part of the art, (that) they were a part of something bigger.”

Tickets for the immersive murder mystery experience can be purchased at capistranoactorsguild.com.

hub for arts, education, and community engagement, Casa Romantica is a vital part of the San Clemente community. We are committed to reopening our doors and resuming our programs and events as soon as possible.”

More information about how to support the Casa, donate to the nonprofit and attend other events can be found at casaromantica.org/update-from-casa-romantica/.

Following last month’s landslide that damaged the back patio area of the Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens, prompting a temporary closure, the nonprofit is turning to the community for support.

Photo: File/Keaton Larson

The Capistrano Actors Guild will bring an immersive presentation of Speakeasy, Die Easy, a murder mystery dinner, to the Fish Tank from May 18-20. Photo: Courtesy of the Capistrano Actors Guild

Dermfx Looks to Reopen After 2021 Building Fire

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

When a fire broke out the night before Dermfx’s grand opening in Dana Point on April 12, 2021, the medical spa had to find a creative solution to continue offering its services while rebuilding.

Since the fire, the Dermfx team has been working out of its Botox Express Bus in the building’s parking lot on Pacific Coast Highway and Golden Lantern. Dermfx used the Botox Express to attend events and street fairs before it became the temporary home of the Dana Point location.

“Seeing as the whole building burned down, it was a perfect opportunity to use (the bus) for injecting,” Dermfx Nurse Manager Kristina Plant said. “Now, we have patients that are actually coming in that are saying they’re going to miss the Botox Bus.”

The fire was devastating, Plant said.

“We’re not talking just a fire that ignited one section of the building; it was its entirety,” Plant said. “We had some of our machines in there, so all our equipment, too. It was a full-on rebuilding.”

Still unsure of what started the fire that night, the medical spa—or med spa, for short—has worked to rebuild over the past two years, and plans to celebrate its grand reopening on June 7.

“We’re so excited,” Plant said. “We can’t believe it’s already here. Part of me is going to miss the bus, because you kind of get used to that, but I’m just excited to be part of the Dana Point community.”

“It feels a bit surreal since we’ve been waiting for two years for this to actually happen,” Plant continued.

Dermfx opened its first location in Seal Beach in July 2002 and has since opened additional locations in Sunset Beach, Newport Beach and Redondo Beach.

The women-owned-and-operated business also fully funds an orphanage in Mexicali called The Forgotten Foundation, which has served the community for 15 years.

“We are so passionate about empowering women,” Plant said. “You’ll see that in our core values; that’s the root of who we are.”

Plant explained that Dermfx stands for “Dedicated team, Eager to provide a white glove experience, Results Driven, Make it happen, Flexible in providing affordable care and ‘Xperienced’ in aesthetics.”

“All the proceeds that you see in our jewelry and everything that we sell in the front all goes to funding this

orphanage,” Plant said. “There’s a lot of good that’s done with Dermfx; it’s not just empowering women to be and feel their best selves, it’s to actually help.”

Plant added that Dermfx is “such an incredible business to work for. You get that feeling when you walk in, because we are about empowering women, and it’s a women-run-and-owned business.”

No matter what service a patient is receiving at Dermfx, Plant said she hopes they walk away feeling empowered.

“I see patients come in, and they’re not feeling so good about life, or they’re going through something in life, and my goal is not to just give them that treatment; my goal is to have them walk out with a smile on their face,” Plant said.

“I want them to have an extra kick in their step when they’re walking and just feel like whatever they’re facing in their lives, they have that extra bit of confidence to go out there and get it,” Plant continued.

Dermfx’s Dana Point office is located at 34184 Pacific Coast Highway.

Coffee Chat to Host State Sen. Nguyen

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

The Dana Point Civic Association will host State Sen. Janet Nguyen at its upcoming coffee chat on Friday, May 19, at 8:30 a.m.

First elected to the State Senate in 2014 to represent the 34th Senate District, Nguyen was elected in 2022 to represent the 36th District, which includes the cities of Dana Point, San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove, Stanton, Cypress, Buena Park, La Palma, Cerritos, Artesia, Los Alamitos and part of Long Beach.

Nguyen previously served as a state assemblymember, Orange County Board Supervisor and Garden Grove City Councilmember.

During the coffee chat, Nguyen will share a legislative update, as well as her priorities for the district.

The upcoming chat will begin at 8:30 a.m., when complimentary coffee will be available, courtesy of Coffee Importers. All are welcome to attend. The event is weather-permitting. Coffee Importers is located at 34531 Golden Lantern, Dana Point.

COMMUNITY MEETINGS

SATURDAY, MAY 13

Challenging Cancer

10-11:30 a.m. The Challenging Cancer group is conducting weekly meetings through Zoom video conferences. The meetings are open to caregivers, people who have a compromised immune system, and people dealing with cancer. To join, email donnavigil2@gmail.com or linda_ crdv@yahoo.com. heritagesc.org.

Citizens’ Climate Education

10:45 a.m.-noon. This nonpartisan climate action group holds monthly meetings on the second Saturday of the month through Zoom video conferences. Email larrykramerccl@ gmail.com to receive a link to join.

MONDAY, MAY 135

Dana Point Planning Commission

6 p.m. The Dana Point Planning Commission will hold a special meeting. This meeting will also be livestreamed through the city’s YouTube channel. A link for livestreams and replays is available on the city’s website. Dana Point Council Chambers, 33282 Golden Lantern Street, Suite 210, Dana Point. danapoint.org.

TUESDAY, MAY 16

Because I Love You (BILY)

6:30-8:30 p.m. The organization

Because I Love You (BILY), which helps parents navigate through any parenting challenges they may be facing (e.g., failure to launch, substance misuse, disrespect, mental health), conducts its weekly meetings on Tuesdays via Zoom video conference and in-person/Zoom the first Tuesday of each month at the Outlets at San Clemente’s Conference Room. For detailed instructions on how to participate, email bilysanclemente@ gmail.com.

Dana Point City Council

6 p.m. The Dana Point City Council will hold its regularly scheduled meeting in the Council Chambers at City Hall. This meeting will also be livestreamed through the city’s YouTube channel. A link for livestreams and replays is available on the city’s website. Dana Point City Hall, 33282 Golden Lantern Street, Suite 210, Dana Point. danapoint.org.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17

VA Disabled Claims Clinic

2-4 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 9934 will sponsor a Veterans Affairs Disability Claims Clinic at the Dana Point Community Center the first and third Wednesday of each month. Veterans can walk in and meet with a VFW Service Officer and receive information on how to file a claim for service-related medical issues. Dana Point Community Center, 34052 Del Obispo Street, Dana Point.

The night before Dermfx’s grand opening in Dana Point on April 12, 2021, a fire broke out, destroying the medical spa. Photo: Courtesy of Dermfx

After working out of the Botox Express Bus the past two years following a fire that burned down its building, the med spa Dermfx looks to celebrate its grand reopening in June. Photo: Courtesy of Dermfx

FILM FESTIVAL BRINGS COMMUNITY

TOGETHER TO CELEBRATE OCEAN CONSERVATION, SURF CULTURE

BY BREEANA GREENBERG

More than a thousand Dana Point Film Festival attendees gathered at Salt Creek Beach Park on Friday, May 5, to celebrate the 60th anniversary of The Endless Summer and enjoy a screening of the documentary while overlooking the beach where the original photograph for the movie’s iconic poster was staged.

The film screening was the pinnacle event of the four-day festival, which kicked off on Thursday, May 4, with a screening of the feature-length documentary Coextinction and a Director’s Opening Cocktail Party at Station Craft Brewing.

“Film festivals have a way to unite a community and bring attention to missions that truly count,” festival co-founder Lloyd Bryan Molander said in a media release. “We love and cherish our Pacific Ocean and our neighboring whales and dolphins.”

“The tight, fun-loving, ocean-minded coastal community really came together over the course of the first annual Dana Point Film Festival,” Molander continued. “We couldn’t have done this without them.”

The City of Dana Point partnered with DPFF to ensure that the 60th-anniversary screening for The Endless Summer was free and accessible for everyone, Mayor Mike Frost said.

Fifth District Board Supervisor Katrina Foley spoke on the importance of protecting the coasts for future generations during her opening remarks ahead of The Endless Summer screening on Friday night.

Foley said the Board of Supervisors voted during its April 25 meeting to approve an application to the Climate Pollution Reduction Grant Program. The program would allocate $1 million in federal funding to support climate planning, as Foley looks to create a Climate Action Plan for the county.

“As Supervisor, I remain committed to taking climate action, and this funding will grant us many more opportunities to do so,” Foley said in a media release. “The challenges presented by climate change threaten the health and security of our economy, our communities, and our children.”

“And they threaten our disadvantaged populations most of all,” Foley continued. “That said, we must utilize this grant to protect our community, and I look forward to working with the board and our community partners in order to do so.”

During her opening remarks, Foley emphasized that the grant funding is “the culmination of two years of work by my office to make sure that we are prepared for the future, and as we see our coast eroding, the railroad tracks falling into the ocean, the bluffs falling in land-

slides, the time to act is now.”

Photographer Robert Bagley, who took the original photograph for The Endless Summer’s poster, also offered opening remarks.

“Bruce was a very humble person, and he enjoyed sharing his passion for the sport of surfing,” Bagley said at the film screening, adding: “Bruce was probably the greatest storyteller ever. The Endless Summer was arguably the most-watched documentary … in the world and a tribute to what Bruce did.”

Some festivalgoers reminisced on the impact The Endless Summer had on them when it was first released.

“The Endless Summer was a movie that just inspired us to travel more,” Laguna Niguel resident Rick Winans said. “Mexico was always available when we were kids, and when The Endless Summer came out, we were just like, ‘Travel, surf.’”

“Isn’t it amazing how much surf discovery happened after this movie came out?” Winans asked.

Killer Dana Managing Partners Carrie and Mike Foster, who sold the surf shop’s merchandise at the screening, commented on Salt Creek’s surf history.

“As a youngster, you watch this film, and it was all of your idols. You wanted to surf like them,” Mike Foster said. “Then the fact that the history of it, that the picture was taken right here, Salt Creek has such a history in itself.”

“And Dana Point is the real Surf City, all the history and culture that’s right here,” Mike Foster continued. “So, we watched this movie over and over again as kids, wanting to be those guys.”

Carrie Foster added that the film festival had done a great job celebrating the city’s surfing heritage.

“It’s our surfing heritage. It’s bringing it to Dana Point, all these things; this film festival, it’s just fantastic because Dana Point has such a rich surfing heritage,” Carrie Foster said.

At the close of the screening, DPFF co-founder Todd Wallin added that he couldn’t believe how many people came out in support of the festival.

“It was a very great community vibe,” Wallin said. “We really appreciate all the community support and all the sponsors that came out to support the Dana Point Film Festival.”

Over the weekend, the festival featured a packed schedule full of screenings, panels and discussions. In total, DPFF screened 40 hours of documentary films at the Dana Hills High School Porthole Theater, the Dana Point Woman’s Club Community House and the DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Doheny Beach.

Molander noted that as a Dana Hills High School alumnus, it was “so cool to see the school’s Porthole Theater packed on Saturday and Sunday evening with Dana Point Film Festivalgoers.”

“I was extremely fortunate to experience a childhood in Dana Point filled with surfing, sailing Hobie Cats and diving,” Molander said.

Young student filmmakers had an opportunity to tell their stories through the Dana Point Film Festival Student Film Competition, with winners to be announced soon, according to a recent media release.

On the festival’s final day, DPFF screened Birth of Endless Summer, a feature film that documents the birth of the surf manufacturing and publishing industry, with director Richard Yelland and subject Dick Metz in attendance.

Reflecting on the inaugural Dana Point Film Festival weekend, Frost said in an email, “The Film Festival did a fantastic job in highlighting Dana Point and all the ocean-related activities, which are so important to our community.”

“Lloyd Molander, the founder of the event, grew up here in Dana Point and captured the spirit and authenticity of the people in Dana Point, both past and present,” Frost added. DP

More than a thousand people gather at Salt Creek Beach Park on Friday, May 5, for the second night of the inaugural Dana Point Film Festival and to celebrate the 60th anniversary of The Endless Summer Photos: Breeana Greenberg

Committed or Interested?

Weekly, I find myself asking my clients if they are truly “committed” or merely “interested” in reaching their goals.

It might sound a bit harsh, but the reality of this question comes when people don’t allow their supposed “intense” desire for weight loss to guide their commitment to the actions needed to achieve that goal.

Hopefully, after all these years of following along, you, my insightful readers, know that my “hunger” is for everyone to embrace a “healthy eating pattern” and, in return, this will allow them to achieve a “healthy weight” for this season of their life.

I have spent a great deal of my recent continuing education hours learning about psychological addictions, and not just in the realm of alcohol and drugs, but with food. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the first 12-step fellowship, was founded in 1935 by Bill Wilson and Dr. Robert Holbrook Smith.

While there are other 12-step programs, AA has led the way for other programs like Overeaters Anonymous. OA is a community of people who, through shared experience, strength, and hope, are recovering from unhealthy relationships with food and body image using the AA “Big Book” and principles as their guide.

It is important to clearly understand that with alcohol and drugs, sobriety is the only solution, which means completely refraining from the substance(s) or behavior(s) forever. We can’t eliminate food from our lives, but for those who

Letter to The Editor

RESPONSE TO ‘MASS SHOOTINGS’ VICTOR MEZHINSKY, Dana Point

Regarding a letter in last week’s DP Times, “Mass shooting,” normally people who advocate banning “assault” weapons really want to ban all guns. Second Amendment, be damned.

And also they probably do not own any guns, because if they did, they would have known that in order to buy a gun legally, especially in California, one goes through a thorough background check, waiting period, etc.

Does the letter-writer know that the gun-trafficking is already a crime? But

have an unhealthy relationship with food, what then is the solution?

need to be healthy human beings, and being “at weight” doesn’t mean they are “healthy.”

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SPORTS

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

BY GINA COUSINEAU

In programs such as OA, individuals learn instead that they might need to “abstain” from “trigger” foods that threaten the individual’s ability to heal, allowing them to then work toward or maintain a healthy body weight through the 12 steps.

Let’s get back to the “committed or interested” theme I proposed at the start.

First, I need to tell you that in my practice, most people have some form of “disordered eating.” There are those who are inherently thin, who are really good at having food boundaries that allow them to control their weight.

But then we can swing the other direction to those who have been on every diet in the world, and while they can “lose weight” with the latest punitive and restrictive approach, and waste money on the “in vogue” pill, powder, or potion, they cannot keep the weight off once they go back to their old ways.

And don’t forget those with diagnosable eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia, according to the DSM Manual, the standard classification for mental disorders used by mental health professionals in the U.S.

No matter their weight, many of these individuals are malnourished, meaning they aren’t getting the nutrition they

what do the other countries do about guns? For example, state of Israel has many citizens owning guns where most crimes are committed by the terrorists and not citizen vs. another citizen, and Mexico, which has a lot of gun violence with strict gun laws.

Now, how about the real “innovative” solutions, such as severely punishing the criminals instead of victims (see New York, Chicago, LA, SF), getting rid of liberal soft-on-crime district attorneys, have more good guys with guns helping police to get bad guys before mass murderers commit crimes?

No, that would make too much common sense, would it not? Remember, a gun is a piece of machinery, just a tool. It does not shoot people by itself. People shoot people, right?

That is why I always say I have one of the hardest jobs in the world, but also the most satisfying.

My hope is to encourage and educate individuals on how to commit to a healthy eating pattern most of the time, with science- and evidence-based nutrition leading the way. For those who don’t struggle with “addictive food” tendencies, this nutrition shift will then allow them to add in treats and splurges on occasion and thrive in life.

On the other hand, too many of us need help with controlling these self-destructive eating behaviors. Check out the screening tools at both oa.org and nationaleatingdisorder.org to identify if you or someone you love can benefit from these two fantastic resources. DP

Gina Cousineau, aka Mama G, is your local nutrition expert, chef, and fitness professional, with her BS in Nutrition and MS in functional and integrative nutrition. She uses a food-as-medicine approach for weight loss to health gain, and everything in between. Follow her on social media @mamagslifestyle, and check out her website mamagslifestyle. com to learn more about her programs and freebies offered throughout the year.

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CORRECTION: A story on page 6 of the Dana Point Times’ May 5 edition regarding the Dana Point Harbor murder trial that led to the conviction of a San Juan Capistrano woman incorrectly reported the amount of time since Tri “James” Minh Dao was killed in October 2019. It’s been 3½ years since authorities first questioned a murder suspect.

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Dana Point Times, Vol. 16 Issue 19. The DP Times (danapointtimes.com) is published weekly by Picket Fence Media, publishers of the SC Times (sanclementetimes.com) and The Capistrano Dispatch (thecapistranodispatch.com).

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GUEST OPINION | Food for Thought by Gina Cousineau

27101 & 27201 PUERTA REAL MISSION VIEJO CA

‘The Baseball 100’

Written in 2021, The Baseball 100, by Joe Posnanski, is a ranking of the best 100 baseball players of all time. I highly recommend this book, especially for baseball fans.

As with most rankings, Posnanski has a few that might surprise you and others with whom you’d disagree. Nonetheless, he does an outstanding job, and most of the greats you expect to be ranked here are.

He integrates the great Negro Leaguers, who in some cases were equal, if not better, than their Major League Baseball counterparts. In addition, Posnanski finds a spot for one who experts consider the greatest player in Japanese baseball history.

Even the 1800s are represented. As to be expected, pitchers are heavily outnumbered. One of the quirks of the book is that he ranks some of the players in a way that corresponds with a number that made them famous.

At first glance, the book can look intimidating, as it is more than 800 pages. However, readers are rewarded with biographical sketches of 100 players that can be read in any order and at one’s own pace.

As we move toward summer and well-deserved holidays, you may be booking flights to faraway places. As part of this process, you might notice your airline offering you the opportunity to buy carbon offsets for your travel.

This sounds like a great idea—pay a few bucks to fly without impacting the environment; why not? Unfortunately, these offerings are an example of “if it sounds too good to be true, it is.” Until we develop better biofuels or batteries for commercial aviation, or perhaps bring back the zeppelin, there is no way to fly the friendly skies without spewing CO2.

Other mo des of travel have less impact, so if you can, take your trip instead by car (preferably electric or hybrid) or train. If you must board a plane, then a nonstop journey is the kindest option, because takeoffs are the most polluting part of a flight.

Upgrading to the forward cabin takes

Providing more than just dry statistics, Posnanski gives us colorful insights into the players and the history of the game. In this era of easy, instant access to massive amounts of information, Posnanski still manages to unearth gems of new information for these greats who have had so much written about them.

old-timer who thinks no player after a certain date measures up to the players of a bygone era.

BY DAN DE NEVE

George Will leads off the book with an introduction. Posnanski follows with his own introduction, followed by a short glossary of terms. Then he gets down to the ranking, beginning with Ichiro Suzuki at No. 100—and, no, Ichiro is not the Japanese player I mentioned earlier.

Pitcher Mike Mussina follows at No. 99. Another pitcher, Nolan Ryan, completes the first half of the book, checking in at No. 50.

There is no table of contents, so you can’t cheat by using it to find out the ranking order. Of course, you can flip to the end of the book. With 100 players, Posnanski has given himself enough space to please even the hardened

On the other hand, there are more than enough modern players to keep younger fans interested. With a list this long, Posnanski obviously missed some Hall of Famers. However, he ranked a few players who are not in the Baseball Hall of Fame. When warranted, he uses statistics, including sabermetrics.

If you are a baseball fan, read this book. You can’t read all this without learning something while having a good time traveling down Memory Lane.

So, as the late, great Vin Scully would say: “Pull up a chair.” Only in this case, it’s for more than just Dodger baseball.

The book is available at the Dana Point Library. For more information, please call 949.496.5517. The library also hosts two book groups, including the Seaside Book Group, which meets on the fourth Monday of the month at 10:30 a.m. DP

Dan De Neve is a longtime employee of the Orange County Public Library. He cur-

rently works at the Dana Point Library as the Adult Services Librarian. He is an avid reader of history, biographies and sports.

PLEASE NOTE: In an effort to provide our readers with a wide variety of opinions from our community, the DP Times provides Guest Opinion opportunities in which selected columnists’ opinions are shared. The opinions expressed in these columns are entirely those of the columnist alone and do not reflect those of the DP Times or Picket Fence Media. If you would like to respond to this column, please email us at editorial@sanclementetimes.com.

anyway doesn’t count.

It is difficult to determine if the offsets available through your airline meet this standard, and an accurate offset amount likely costs more than the airline will charge you.

BY PATTI MAW

a bigger toll on both your wallet and the environment than flying coach, because more fuel is needed to lift the larger space around a first- or business-class seat (plus the weight of the glassware, silverware, and food being carried onboard for your convenience).

If you must go airborne to reach your destination, then buying carbon offsets for your flight is better than not buying them. Their purpose is to try and cancel out the amount of carbon your flight will generate by funding carbon-reducing projects somewhere else on the planet.

Note that this should be a carbon removal that wouldn’t have happened otherwise, so paying someone to save a tree they weren’t planning to cut down

If you’re serious about reducing your travel impact, you can purchase independently audited Quality Assurance Standard-certified carbon credits directly through sites such as clear.eco.

Using its calculator, you can even go beyond “carbon neutral” to “carbon negative” by removing more than your trip will generate, if you are so inclined.

The bottom line is, the only sure way to offset the carbon generated by airplane travel is to avoid emitting that pollution in the first place. While you’re planning, consider that many people choose to travel to California for

summer vacation, and we’re already here. DP

Patti Maw is a member of the South Orange County Chapter of Citizens’ Climate Education/Lobby. She has lived in San Juan Capistrano for 10 years and firmly believes that life is amazing and that nature is beautiful.

PLEASE NOTE: In an effort to provide our readers with a wide variety of opinions from our community, the DP Times provides Guest Opinion opportunities in which selected columnists’ opinions are shared. The opinions expressed in these columns are entirely those of the columnist alone and do not reflect those of the DP Times or Picket Fence Media. If you would like to respond to this column, please email us at editorial@sanclementetimes.com.

GUEST OPINION | Book Talk by Dan De Neve

GUEST OPINION | Citizen’s Climate Education by Patti Maw

CITIZENS’ CLIMATE EDUCATION

Photo: Courtesy of SevenStorm JUHASZIMRUS/Pexels

The List

What’s going on in and around town this week

DANA POINT TIMES

FRIDAY | 12

‘FRI-YAY FUN’ WOOD WORKSHOP

6-9 p.m. Craft your own wood sign, plank tray, or photo frame with this fun DIY workshop. Customize your project with designer paints and non-toxic colors. Participants can register online beforehand. AR Workshop San Juan Capistrano, 31107 Rancho Viejo Road, Suite B2, San Juan Capistrano. 949.482.1362. arworkshop.com.

LIVE MUSIC AT BEACHFIRE

8 p.m. Live music is featured at this San Clemente restaurant. Party band High In The 80’s will perform. BeachFire Restaurant, 204 Avenida Del Mar, Suite. D, San Clemente. 949.366.3232. beachfire.com.

LIVE MUSIC AT STILLWATER

9 p.m. Live music is featured at this popular South Orange County venue. The ’80s cover band Wayward Sons will perform. StillWater Spirits & Sounds, 24701 Del Prado, Dana Point. 949.661.6003. danapointstillwater.com.

SATURDAY | 13

SOUTH OC CARS AND COFFEE

9-11 a.m. South OC Cars and Coffee, dubbed the world’s biggest weekly car meet, attracts a mix of 500-1,000 hypercars, supercars, exotics, vintage, classic, muscle and sports cars, hot rods, rat rods, pickups, 4x4s and motorcycles. No cars in before 8:30 a.m. Cars should enter and leave slowly and quietly—no revving, speeding or burnouts. The Outlets at San Clemente, 101 West Avenida Vista Hermosa, San Clemente. southoccarsandcoffee.com.

DANA POINT FARMERS MARKET

9 a.m.-1 p.m. California farmers bring fresh produce to sell at the Dana Point

SUNDAY | 14: MOTHER’S DAY CRUISE AT DANA WHARF

10 a.m. Join Dana Wharf Sportfishing and Whale Watching aboard the Ocean Adventures catamaran for a trip out of the Dana Point Harbor. “MOM-osas,” champagne, fresh seasonal pastries and muffins will be served. Dana Wharf Sportfishing and Whale Watching, 34675 Golden Lantern, Dana Point. 949.496.5794, ext. 7. danawharf.com.

Farmers Market, and craft vendors provide a large selection of art, jewelry, clothing, handbags, candles, handmade soaps and unique, one-of-a-kind gifts. It is strongly recommended that customers bring their own reusable bags. La Plaza Park, 3411 La Plaza, Dana Point. danapoint.org.

ORBEA DEMO DAY

9 a.m.-3 p.m. The Path Bike Shop is inviting bike enthusiasts to try various Orbea bikes near the San Clemente singletracks at Richard T. Steed Memorial Park. Bring identification, a credit card, and a helmet. First come, first served. Richard T. Steed Memorial Park, 247 Avenida La Pata, San Clemente.

STRAWBERRY U-PICK

9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. The Ecology Center is providing a chance to pick fresh berries. While baskets will be provided, participants are also welcome to bring their own. After you finish collecting a harvest, head over to the Farm Stand to pay for what you picked. Cost to attend is $9. The Ecology Center, 32701 Alipaz Street, San Juan Capistrano. 949.443.4223. theecologycenter.org.

MOTHER’S DAY FINE ART SHOW

9:30 a.m-5 p.m. Join the Dana Point Fine Arts Association for its annual Mother’s Day Fine Art Show, running through

Sunday, May 14. Artwork will be displayed in the Dana Point Harbor. Dana Point Harbor, 34675 Golden Lantern, Dana Point. info@danapointfinearts.org.

KAYAK HARBOR TOUR AND SAIL AT THE OCEAN INSTITUTE

10.a.m.-noon. Join the Ocean Institute for a two-hour interactive kayak tour around the Dana Point Harbor and learn about the history of the harbor and its unique ecosystem. All experience levels are welcome. Guests under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets are $28. In the afternoon, from 2-5 p.m., set sail aboard the schooner Spirit of Dana Point and experience California from the perspective of an early tall ship explorer. Join the crew to help raise sail, handle lines and steer the ship, or simply sit back, relax and enjoy the majesty of sailing the seas aboard a tall ship. Must be 4 years or older to sail. Tickets are $65. Ocean Institute, 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive, Dana Point. 949.496.2274. oceaninstitute.org.

FLOWERS AND FRIENDS

11 a.m.-2 p.m. The Swirl Boutique is hosting a pre-Mother’s Day experience, teaching attendees how to make flower arrangements. Emily Simpson from the Real Housewives of Orange County and flower guru Deana Linn will lead the event. There will also be snacks, shop -

ping and fun socialization. Tickets are $85. Swirl Boutique, 165 Avenida Del Mar, Suite. B, San Clemente. eventbrite.com.

DOG ADOPTION EVENT AND FUNDRAISER

11 a.m.-3 p.m. Heer to Rescue is hosting an adoption event, as well as a silent auction, a dog kissing booth for photo ops, and items available for donation. Pets Plus, 415 E. Avenida Pico, San Clemente. 949.361.8907.

PALM TREE MUSIC FESTIVAL

Noon. The single-day Palm Tree Music Festival will kick off with performances by Kygo, Ellie Goulding, Tove Lo, The Midnight, The Knocks, Two Feet and Forester. The festival will also feature an exclusive “Palm Tree Beach Club” VIP lounge with shaded cabanas, hammocks and more. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit palmtreemusicfestival.com. Doheny State Beach, 25300 Dana Point Harbor Drive, Dana Point. info@palmtreecrew.com.

DANA POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY: FOREIGN FILM SCREENING

2 p.m. Join the Dana Point Public Library for a screening of the German film Storm. The film follows a prosecutor for the International Tribunal in The Hague as she travels to Sarajevo for a case, risking her and her sister’s lives and finding traitors everywhere around them. Dana Point Public Library, 33841 Niguel Road, Dana Point. 949.496.5517. ocpl.org.

LIVE TH EATER AT CAMINO REAL PLAYHOUSE

7:30 p.m. For one last weekend, watch a live performance of the Agatha Christie murder mystery The Mousetrap at San Juan Capistrano’s local theater. Camino Real Playhouse, 31776 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano. 949.489.8082. caminorealplayhouse.org.

SUNDAY | 14

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH AT THE OUTLETS

10 a.m.-1 p.m. Treat the women in your life to the Outlets at San Clemente’s “Bubbles, Blooms & Brunch” celebration, complete with mimosas, bouquets and giveaways. The Ballet Academy & Movement of San Clemente will headline the live entertainment, joined by a local three-piece band. Each guest will receive a bouquet, a $10 voucher for an Outlets gift card and a VIP Lounge Day pass. Outlets at San Clemente, 101 W. Avenida Vista Hermosa, San Clemente. outletsatsanclemente.com.

Photo: Courtesy of Pixabay/Pexels

(Cont. from page 12)

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH AT INN AT THE MISSION SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO

10 a.m.-2 p.m. Ysidora Restaurant & Lounge is hosting a three-course meal for Mother’s Day. Celebrate the day in Downtown San Juan Capistrano. Cost is $65 per person. Inn at the Mission San Juan Capistrano, 26907 Old Mission Road, San Juan Capistrano. 949.503.5720. ysidora.com.

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH WITH CAPTAIN DAVE’S

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Join Captain Dave’s Dolphin & Whale Watching Safari for a two-hour cruise of the Dana Point Harbor aboard the Hoku Nai’a catamaran. A catered brunch with mimosas or juice will be served. The cruise includes unlimited mimosas, with the option of purchasing onboard coffee, tea, water, soda, beer and champagne during the cruise. Captain Dave’s Dolphin & Whale Watching Safari, 24440 Dana Point Harbor Drive, Dana Point. 949.488.2828. dolphinsafari.com.

CONCERT AT THE COACH HOUSE

7 p.m. Enjoy some rollicking sounds over dinner at this intimate and popular South Orange County venue. Pop singer Haley Reinhart will perform. Tickets are $20 to $25. Doors open at 5 p.m. The Coach House, 33157 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. 949.496.8930. thecoachhouse.com.

MONDAY | 15

BRIDGE GAME

12:30 p.m. The South Orange County Bridge Club hosts bridge games, Monday through Saturday. The club is a nonprofit owned by the members and welcomes people to use their minds and develop new friendships. They also offer classes for bridge players of different levels. 31461 Rancho Viejo Road, Suite 205, San Juan Capistrano. galesenter@cox.net.

OPEN JAM

7-10 p.m. Play your own percussion, acoustic or electric instruments every Monday night at Knuckleheads. Amps are allowed, but drums are not. Knuckleheads, 1717 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.492.2410. knuckleheadsmusic.com.

TUESDAY | 16

TRIVIA TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Test your knowledge every Tuesday night. Teams of two to six people are welcome to join in for a chance to win prizes. Call beforehand to reserve a table. Selma’s Chicago Pizzeria, 31781 Camino Capistrano, Suite 201, San Juan Capistrano. 949.429.3599. selmaspizza.com.

WEDNESDAY | 17

YOUTH PROGRAMMING AT THE NOBLE PATH FOUNDATION

4:30-7:30 p.m. The Noble Path Foundation hosts events multiple times a week to get youth and young adults out and about and participating in safe, productive activities. Guitar lessons start at 4:30 p.m., followed by a fitness class at 5:30 p.m. and Creative Collaboration at 6:30 p.m. The Noble Path Foundation, 420 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.234.7259. thenoblepathfoundation.org.

TRIVIA NIGHT AT THE BREWHOUSE

6:30-8:30 p.m. The BrewHouse hosts a trivia night every Wednesday. Test your knowledge with friends or show up solo and join a team. The BrewHouse, 31896 Plaza Drive, Suite D3, San Juan Capistrano. 949.481.6181. brewhousesjc.com.

H.H. COTTON’S LIVE MUSIC SHOWCASE

7-10 p.m. Every Wednesday, H.H. Cotton’s will host this live music showcase to feature talented local musicians from around the area and will occur in the restaurant’s Hamilton Room (the back room). H.H. Cotton’s, 201 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente. hhcottons.com.

THURSDAY | 18

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO DOCENT SOCIETY MEETING

1-3 p.m. Madame Helena Modjeska Historic Home docent Rob Brown will discuss the actress, historic property in Orange County, and Modjeska’s connection to San Juan Capistrano at 2 p.m. during a San Juan Capistrano Docent Society meeting. San Juan Capistrano Community Center, 25925 Camino Del Avion, San Juan Capistrano. sjcdocentsociety.org.

PIERPRIDE YACHT ROCK CRUISE

5-7 p.m. Celebrate the San Clemente Pier’s 95th birthday by taking part in PierPride Foundation’s 2023 Yacht Rock Cruise, featuring live music from the Bunch of Guys Band. Sail to San Clemente’s Municipal Pier and enjoy appetizers and a beautiful sunset. Boarding is at 4:45 p.m. at Dana Wharf. Tickets are $95 per person. pierpride.org.

‘Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret’

BY MEGAN BIANCO

There are some classic novels that seem as if they might never be adapted to film. One book that took more than 50 years to appear on the big screen is Judy Blume’s 1970s children’s literature classic Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret.

The main reason we’re just now getting a screen version is because Blume is, apparently, really picky with this particular book of hers. But the combination of writer-director Kelly Fremon Craig and producer James L. Brooks was enough for her to have a change of heart, and movie fans can now be thankful for that.

Are You There, God? not only lives up to expectations from fans, but it is also one of the better coming-of-age features recently.

Our protagonist is 11-year-old sixth-grader Margaret Simon (Abby Ryder Fortson), who has a typical childhood of elementary school and summer camp on the East Coast in 1970.

Her parents, non-practicing Christian Barbara (Rachel McAdams) and secularly Jewish Herb (Benny Safdie), decide to move from New York City to the New Jersey suburbs for Herb’s upgraded job offer.

Things move pretty fast as Margaret’s adolescence suddenly approaches

puberty. New friends, new feelings, new questions and new scenery all for her final year before junior high.

Though we get the usual themes with adolescent-set movies, what makes It’s Me, Margaret stand out from other tales in its genre is the interfaith setting. Margaret’s parents don’t raise her with either Christianity or Judaism, feeling she should have the freedom to choose her personal beliefs “when she’s older.”

Little did they expect, their young daughter actually becomes curious about religion on her own, setting out to see which culture she identifies with the most. These scenes where Margaret learns her different faith options are the strongest in the film, as are the narration sequences in which she speaks to God like an imaginary friend with awkward phrasing and pausing, since she hasn’t been properly explained how prayer works.

Fortson delivers a strong performance in her first starring role, and the supporting cast members are charming, as well. Craig seems to be carving out a nice little niche of her own teen girl dramedies between Are You There, God? and The Edge of Seventeen (2016).

Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret is a nice little time for kids, parents and grandparents of all generations. DP

Photo: Courtesy of Dana Hawley/Lionsgate Films AT THE MOVIES

by Tom Blake

5 Women Who Don’t Want to Be Lonely (Tonight)

In the past few days, I have received emails from senior women who have commented about the pain of loneliness after losing a mate. Here are five of them:

Dee wrote, “I understand the need to find love again. I don’t want to just be friends, although a relationship could start that way. At my mid-70s stage in life, I want warp speed.

“I work late, so I don’t have to be home as the sun sets (just too many memories for me). This is not the life I planned. I want a new beginning.

“I want to find that special man to walk alongside me, hold my hand and make me feel good again. And a hug, wow, that strong arm around me. Yes, I’m missing that.

“No one can tell me what is good for me. My life, as I knew it, just died. But I am still here and want to feel good again. Dating apps serve a purpose . I know the risks and pitfalls of online

FROM THE

ARCHIVES

dating. I’m willing to take a chance. I remain lonely but hopeful. If I’m lucky, I will kiss loneliness goodbye.

the worst pain I’ve ever experienced because it’s never-ending. This comes from a girl who experienced a Caesarean section with no anesthesia and lived to talk about it. My pain threshold is high, but surgery heals, and I can’t heal my heart.”

Thyrza emailed, “Loneliness and longing for the departed is brutal. After my marriage ended, it took me 10 years to get the courage to start looking.

BY TOM BLAKE

“In my youth, I saw James Taylor in concert. His song “Don’t Let Me Be Lonely Tonight” made a big impression on me. Today, with my emotions a bit raw, I sang that song. Here’s to all the lonely dreamers filled with hope, who don’t want to be lonely tonight.”

Carolyn emailed, “I lost my close friend and companion on Good Friday, April 10, 2020. He contracted COVID-19 before authorities knew what was killing people so rapidly.

“Now, I’m seeing a man who treats me well. His wife also passed away. When we met, he said he didn’t want to remain lonely anymore. Neither do I.”

Pat shared, “After 32 years of marriage, I was widowed in 2000 at age 53. The thought of dating didn’t enter my mind for years. I finally found I needed more in my life and joined an online dating site. I met an honest man who lives 15 minutes from me.

“He is a widower. We started dating, and two years later, we are happy. I would never have met him if I didn’t date online. I never thought I would find someone at my age that I would care for so much and have such a terrific relationship with.

“My advice to single seniors is to keep trying, and you will find the right person.”

Deanne said, “For 33 years, I was a party of two. We were the dynamic duo, and the word lonely didn’t exist. I can’t get used to being without someone who was such a big part of me.

“Not having someone to talk to, laugh with, and share life with is

Boone

“I joined match.com. I met a few frogs, but I persisted. I didn’t want to live the rest of my life with an empty feeling. I found a good man. It takes patience and an open mind to find that person. There is no time frame in which to seek a new relationship. Ten years was a long time to wait to look. Sooner is better.”

Hats off to these five courageous senior women who are combating loneliness.

Tom Blake is a retired Dana Point business owner and resident who has authored books on middle-aged dating. See his website at findingloveafter50.com. To comment: tompblake@gmail.com. DP

PLEASE NOTE: In an effort to provide our readers with a wide variety of opinions from our community, the DP Times provides Guest Opinion opportunities in which selected columnists’ opinions are shared. The opinions expressed in these columns are entirely those of the columnist alone and do not reflect those of the DP Times or Picket Fence Media. If you would like to respond to this column, please email us at editorial@danapointtimes.com.

DANA POINT TIMES

Three-year-old Boone is a happy guy who just loves to have fun. Whether you’re going on a hike or just playing fetch in the yard, he’s always ready to be your favorite sidekick. Plus, when it’s time to settle down, he makes a wonderful snuggle buddy. Come meet Boone, and you’re sure to fall in love.

If you are interested in adopting Boone, please visit petprojectfoundation.org/adoptions/ to download an adoption application form. Completed forms can be emailed to animalservices@scdpanimalshelter.org, and you will be contacted about making an interaction appointment. DP

Sudoku

BY MYLES MELLOR LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:

Courtesy of the Dana Point Historical Society

This photo composite, which was included in Woodruff’s book of realty properties, shows homes that he built in 1928 and 1929. All the homes pictured are still in their original location. This photo is available for viewing and purchase at danapointhistorical.org. Every week, the San Clemente Times will showcase a historical photo from around the city. If you have a photo you would like to submit for consideration, send the photo, your name for credit as well as the date and location of the photo to sraymundo@picketfencemedia.com

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle, each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium

See the solution in next week’s

DOLPHIN REPORT

BY ZACH CAVANAGH, DANA POINT TIMES

For in-game updates, news and more for all of the Dana Hills High School sports programs, follow us on Twitter @SouthOCSports and on Instagram @South_OC_Sports

Boys Volleyball BounceBack Playoff Run Ends in Semifinals

After back-to-back winless seasons and a 28-match losing streak, any sort of playoff run was a resounding success for the Dana Hills boys volleyball team. While the Dolphins were playing their best volleyball of the season in the Division 4 playoffs, Dana Hills’ resurgent run ended on Saturday, May 6.

Dana Hills went on the road for the first time in the CIF-SS playoffs, and the Dolphins were swept by Hart of Newhall, 25-18, 26-24, 25-20, in the Division 4 semifinals. Dana Hills was looking to advance to its first CIF-SS Final since its 1986 CIFSS championship.

aIn the playoffs, Dana Hills (25-14) had swept El Rancho, defeated Diamond Ranch in five sets and swept Crossroads of Santa Monica, all in home matches. The Dolphins finished second in the Sea View League and won 25 matches for the first time since 2015. Dana Hills was in its first season under head coach Spencer Andrews.

Dana Hills has seven players who will play college volleyball, including one Division 1 scholarship athlete in Seamus Flynn, who will play at Long Island University.

Track and Field Qualifies 11

Entries to CIF-SS Finals

Dana Hills’ distance running teams once again took the spotlight, as the Dolphins qualified six girls entries and five boys entries to the CIF-SS Finals with Division 2 preliminaries performances last Saturday, May 6, at Ventura High School.

CIF-SS Finals will be run at Moorpark High School on Saturday, May 13.

On the girls side, five athletes qualified, with senior Allura Markow qualifying in two events—the 800-meter and 1,600-meter runs. Markow won the 1,600 preliminary heat with a time of 4:57.05 and finished sixth in the 800 with a time of 2:15.71.

Three Dana Hills runners qualified in the girls 1,600, with sophomore Annie Ivarsson (5:12.88) and junior Quinci

Lott (5:17.07) joining Markow. Cooper Murphy, a junior, qualified sixth in the 3,200-meters with a time of 11:22.06.

In the field events, sophomore Sydni Harden qualified third in the girls pole vault with a clearance of 10 feet, 9 inches. Sophomore Gabriella Salinas just missed qualification in the triple jump and long jump by 2.5 inches and 3.25 inches, respectively.

On the boys side, both sophomore Evan Noonan and junior Garrett Woodruff double qualified in the 1,600-meter and 3,200-meter runs. Noonan was second in the 1,600 (4:14.71) and first in the 3,200 (9:10.02). Woodruff was fifth in the 1,600 (4:17.89) and seventh in the 3,200 (9:22.49).

Also qualifying for the boys was senior Josh Chernekoff, who edged his way into the 800-meter field. Chernekoff grabbed the ninth and final qualifying spot by just 0.13 seconds.

The boys 4x100-meter relay team just missed qualification by 0.18 seconds.

The top nine performances at the CIF-SS Finals regardless of division will qualify for the CIF-SS Masters Meet on May 20 back at Moorpark High School.

Swimmers Miss State Qualification at CIF-SS Finals

Five Dana Hills entries posted state consideration times at the CIF-SS Division 2 Finals on Friday, May 5, at Riverside City College, but no Dolphins will be headed to the CIF State Championships this week.

Senior Brandon Saeedi posted consideration times in a fifth-place 200yard individual medley (1:52.51) and a seventh-place 100-yard backstroke (51.79 seconds), and senior Jack Hayes did the same in a fifth-place 100-yard freestyle (46.66 seconds) and consolation final-winning 200-yard freestyle (1:42.74).

Saeedi and Hayes both swam legs of the 200-yard freestyle relay with seniors Jonah Vander Veen and Jason Honey for a consolation final win and a state consideration time of 1:28.67. The same relay team finished second in the 400-yard freestyle relay consolation final.

On the girls side, Dana Hills’ top swimmer, senior Sadie Riester, had an unfortunate false start in the 100-yard freestyle to be disqualified. Junior Julia Gordon finished eighth in the 100-yard breaststroke.

The Dana Hills girls won their first-ever team league championship this season.

Davis Brown Qualifies for CIF-SS Individual Golf Finals

Dana Hills boys golf will have one player teeing off in the CIF-SS Finals, as Davis Brown carded a 1-under-par 73 to tie for 16th and advanced after a one-hole playoff at the CIF-SS Southern Individual Regional at Los Serranos Country Club in Chino on Tuesday, May 9.

Brown moves on to the CIF-SS Individual Championship on Thursday, May 18, at River Ridge Golf Course in Oxnard. Dana Hills will also compete in the CIFSS Division 1 Team Championships on Monday, May 15, at CrossCreek Golf Club in Temecula.

Dana Hills had four golfers in the regional on Tuesday. Matthew Davis just finished outside the qualification and playoff field with an even-par 74, Alex Pain shot a 3-over-par 76, and Nick Fry shot a 3-over-par 77.

12 Student-Athletes Honored in Signing Day Ceremony

Dana Hills High School honored all of its college-signed athletes from the school year in a combined National Signing Day ceremony on May 4.

There were 12 student-athletes signed on to four-year colleges and universities:

Ethan Brougham (Rice, Football), Seamus Flynn (Long Island University, Volleyball), Zoie Fuentes (Menlo College, Golf), Jack Hayes (Long Beach State, Water Polo), Allura Markow (Oregon, Cross Country), Taylor Nemeth (Austin College, Volleyball), Andrew Nesson (Holy Cross, Baseball), Sadie Riester (Loyola Marymount, Water Polo), Chase Rodgers (Lafayette College, Baseball), Brandon Saeedi (Denver, Swimming), Avery Sky (Long Beach State, Golf), Jonah Vander Veen (Air Force, Water Polo).

Baseball Falls in First Round at Aliso Niguel

After a hard charge in the final week to the South Coast League’s final playoff spot, the Dolphins’ stay in the CIF-SS Division 3 playoffs was short-lived.

Dana Hills came out swinging in the bottom of the first inning, but Aliso Niguel answered back to defeat the Dolphins, 6-4, in a Division 3 first-round game on Thursday, May 4, at Aliso Niguel High School.

Dana Hills (11-18) scored two runs in the first inning, but Aliso Niguel scored three runs in the bottom of the first and another three runs in the second inning to stay on top of the Dolphins.

Luke Flinn, a senior, hit a two-run home run, and junior Grady Faris hit a two-run double. Seniors Chase and Devin Rodgers and Kade Murray all scored runs for Dana Hills.

The Dana Hills boys volleyball team’s run in the CIF-SS Division 4 playoffs came to an end on Saturday, May 6, in a sweep loss at Hart of Newhall in the semifinals. Photo: Zach Cavanagh

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PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Date of Sale: 05/18/2023 at 9:00 AM. Place of Sale: At the North front entrance to the County Courthouse at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701. NOTICE is hereby given that First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska Corporation, 1 First American Way, Santa Ana, CA in care of: 400 S. Rampart Blvd, #290 Las Vegas, NV 89145 – Phone: (844) 857-8303, duly appointed Trustee under Notice of Delinquent Assessment (“NDA”), and pursuant to Notice of Default and Election to Sell (“NOD”), will sell at public auction for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, (a cashier’s check payable to said Trustee drawn on a state or national bank, a state or federal credit union, or a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings bank as specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state) all right, title and interest now held under said NDA, to wit: Multiple Timeshare Estates as shown on Exhibit “A-1” (as described in the Declaration recorded on 05/03/1996 as 19960224104 as amended) located at 34630 Pacific Coast Highway, Capistrano Beach, CA, 92624 with APN shown herein. The Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address shown herein. All recording references contained herein and on Schedule “1” attached hereto are in the County of Orange, California. Said sale will be made, without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, as to title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum due under said NDA, plus accrued interest thereon to the date of sale, estimated fees, charges, as shown in sum due on Schedule “1” together with estimated expenses of the Trustee in the amount of $600. The claimant, Riviera Shores Resort Vacation Plan Owners Association, a California nonprofit mutual benefit corporation, under NDA delivered to Trustee a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located, and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska Corporation. APN: See Schedule “1”. Batch ID: Foreclosure HOA

125807-RVS1-HOA. Schedule “1”: Lien Recording Date and Reference: 01/12/2023; Inst: 2023000009239; NOD Recording Date and Reference: 01/23/2023; 2023000015686; Contract No., Owner(s), APN, Sum Due; 16601504, PAUL J. PADALINO and LORETTA M. PADALINO, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16601520, DOROTHY J. SMITH, Trustee of the SMITH TRUST, DATED DECEMBER 17, 1991, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601547, ALFRED L. ALLEN SR. AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF ALFRED L. ALLEN SR., 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601583, ALVIN L. MAXWELL and LINDA C. MAXWELL, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601616, CURTIS REIS and LUISA A. CANAVA-REIS, 619411-68, $3,126.84; 16601627, ADRIENNE T. DIBSIE, 619-411-61, $2,295.76; 16601631, H. R. EDGE AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF H. R. EDGE and LISA M. EDGE AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF LISA M. EDGE, 619-411-68,

$2,890.14; 16601661, SHANTA GROVER, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16601703, Heirs and/or Devisees of the Estate of ROSSELL A. EARNST, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601742, HUBLIK AND ASSOCIATES INC., 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601783, ROBERT A. PECK and LESLEY A. PECK, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601810, JACQUELINE L. FREEMAN AS TRUSTEE FOR THE FREEMAN REVOCABLE TRUST DATED MAY 10, 1989, 619-411-68, $455.58; 16601815, MARIA A. SALVADORES, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601844, KEITH DEMBY and RUTH DEMBY, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601866, FLORENCE MOND and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of FLORENCE MOND, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16601891, ADAM K. EBERLY and BRENDA EBERLY, 619-411-68, $2,306.96; 16601923, RONALD M. RAINE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601926, MARGARITA L. FERNANDEZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601943, BRENT J. MOORE and JANEAN MOORE, 619-411-68, $1,299.10; 16601955, ANN G. NEIDIGER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601959, RAY F. STEWARD and NAOMI A. STEWARD, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601968, WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, JR. and MARY A. CAMPBELL, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16601996, GARY S. ANDERSEN and TAMELA K. ANDERSEN, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602008, JANICE L. KALEC, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602048, DELFORD M. RALPHS and MARY ELLEN RALPHS, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602079, LEONARD HARRIS and MARTHA HARRIS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602083, KENNETH BREVIG and RHONDA K. ADDINGTON, 619-411-68, $2,692.86; 16602086, ARMANDO ARMENDAREZ AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF ARMANDO ARMENDAREZ, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602107, NATHANIEL J. DAVIS, SR. and ADDIE B. DAVIS, 619-411-68, $730.12; 16602118, JAMES W. RAMOS and DANIEL J. SMITH, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602119, DUANE H. CARTER and LORNA L. CARTER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602122, ADRIENNE L. ADLER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602138, KENNETH L. GRANT, 619411-68, $2,122.02; 16602145, MICHAEL A. CONNOR and DAPHNE A. CONNOR, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602168, MANUEL J. ROSSINI, JR. and SUSAN ROSSINI, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602184, RANDALL J. BECKMAN and NANCI A. BECKMAN, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602186, CARLA J. CALER and NORM W. CALER, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16602195, LUCILE M. PARKS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602196, JEANNINE HOWIE and BLAIR HOWIE and BILL DODDS, 619-411-68, $2,122.02; 16602227, ART J. LIEGL and MICHAEL R. CATALANDO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602231, CONSTANCE LYNCH BORING AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF CONSTANCE LYNCH BORING and JOYCE ANN LYNCH AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF JOYCE ANN LYNCH, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602233, DENNIS E. CRAYTON and ROBIN L. CRAYTON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602243, STANLEY KROL, Trustee of the MILLS FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST, DATED OCTOBER 12, 2009, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602247, ROBERT D. COOK and PATRICIA A. COOK, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602278, RAJIV KUMAR and AMITA KUMAR, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602294, ESSAM A. ALI and CARMEN H. ALI, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602343, JANICE C. KING, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16602351, REY EVANO and MAE P. EVANO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602369, LEONARD J. MORAN and VERNA S. MORAN, 619411-68, $3,126.84; 16602370, FRANK E. LAUER

and ELLON M. LAUER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602381, JOHN E. MARSHALL and DATHELINE MARSHALL, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602396, DONALD RUBBICCO and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of DONALD RUBBICCO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602422, REBECCA M. GOMEZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602509, JAY W. PRESTON and YOSHIKO H. PRESTON, 619-411-68, $2,331.28; 16602553, DAVID W. BONEHAM and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of DAVID W. BONEHAM, 619-41168, $2,086.85; 16602579, ANTHONY J. COLACHINO and KATHRYN J. BRADFORD, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602583, TIMOTHY A. WARD and LINDA J. WARD, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602585, LUXURIOUS ADVENTURES, INC., 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602587, MEHRDAD GANJEH and NAMEH REZVAN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602608, PEGGY JOYCE COGGESHALL, Trustee UNDER TRUST DATED 1/22/96, 619-411-68, $1,299.10; 16602637, BENNIE HARRIS, JR. and ALENE B. HARRIS, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16602648, MOISES L. COELHO and BERNADETE T. COELHO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602660, MARY D. THOMPSON, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16602684, JOHN W. HEDGEPETH and ANN M. HEDGEPETH, 619411-68, $3,126.84; 16602710, DANIEL E. MEDDAUGH and KATHLEEN M. MEDDAUGH, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602720, JAMES H. PHAN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602730, HELENGAEL CARRIG, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602739, ALEXANDRIA C. PHILLIPS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602754, JEFFERY A. WILLIAMS and MICHELLE C. WILLIAMS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602771, CINDY J. TRUJILLO and JESUS A. PALOMARES, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602795, PHILLIP J. LAPAN, 619-411-68, $1,299.10; 16602814, CHEREISE LYNN DUNN AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF CHEREISE LYNN DUNN, 619-411-68, $2,122.02; 16602815, MAXINE J. ELLIOTT, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602835, PHILLIP W. LOUGH and AIDA CAMALICH LOUGH, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602877, DIANE LIND, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602882, MARK F. RETTZO, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16602886, ROBERT C. FUSCO and ALICE C. FUSCO, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16602895, ROBERT F. WARD and DEBRA A. WARD, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16602921, HARRY G. MILLER and SHIRLEY W. MILLER, 619-41168, $491.64; 16602954, BRYAN L. AUSTIN and DIANE D. AUSTIN, Trustees of the BRYAN L. AUSTIN AND DIANE D. AUSTIN REVOCABLE TRUST, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603006, KAREN A. DESOCIO, 619-411-68, $1,324.48; 16603007, MARK O. LONG and DEONNA J. LONG, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16603019, FRANK YLIZALITURRI, 619-411-68, $2,312.30; 16603038, ALL REAL ESTATE OWNERSHIP, INC., A DELAWARE CORPORATION, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603071, DAVID M. PACHECO and JEAN M. PACHECO, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603076, DAVID J.H. BRONSON and ANA K. JEREZ, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16603098, BRYAN ROBERTO RAMOS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603100, SCOTT W. ROBB AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF SCOTT W. ROBB, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603112, CHRISTOPHER STORY VI and BARBARA J. STORY, 619-411-68, $531.72; 16603121, ARMEN MEGERDICHIAN and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of ARMEN MEGERDICHIAN and SYLVIA MEGERDICHIAN and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of SYLVIA MEGERDICHIAN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603132, DANIELLE C. VINCENT, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603167, LOU A. BUR-

GESSand the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of LOU A. BURGESS and BARBARA S. BURGESS, and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of BARBARA S. BURGESS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603181, ANTHONY J. SIMUNEK and JANA SIMUNEK, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603225, KENNETH M. HASKINS SR., 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603270, SHEA SULLIVAN and MICHELLE ASHLEE, 619-411-68, $719.11; 16603278, NYCOLE RUTJES AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF NYCOLE RUTJES, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603292, CAROL A. BENNINGER, 619-411-68, $700.77; 16603293, MARTIN D. BARNETT and KELLIE S. BARNETT, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603301, AYRES S. STILES-HALL and KRISTIN M. STILESHALL, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603308, NEHAD AYYOUB and SELINA AYYOUB, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603312, THEODORE BRIDGES and GWENDOLYN BRIDGES, 619-411-68, $2,067.92; 16603316, VINCENT T. LAO and DEBORAH A. LAO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603337, ALEXANDRE BEREZNYI and OLGA BEREZNYI, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16603361, JOE L. ATWOOD and LEILANI K. ATWOOD, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603374, MANOLO C. PATOLOT and NORMA J. PATOLOT, 619-411-68, $455.58; 16603377, HARRIETT ROSEN and RUBEN J. ROSEN, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16603398, JORGE I. BARBOZA, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16603463, ROBERT J. COLEMAN and MARIE M. COLEMAN, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16603475, SAMUEL A. STAPLES and NANCY J. STAPLES, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603477, MARSENO AUGUSTO MARTINS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603564, GEORGE W LITTLEFIELD and VICTORIA C LITTLEFIELD, 619-411-68, $455.58; 16603592, JACOB DEL and LUISA DEL, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603603, ADAM SQUIRE and JUDY CORSO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603609, YVONNE KIDD and SHELIA V. JONES, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603616, SONYA CHANG and LIH HSING CHANG, 619411-68, $5,231.86; 16603622, JAMES L. SHELLABERGER and MARIAN R. SHELLABERGER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603630, FREDDIE HEBBERT VERNON, 619411-68, $1,503.08; 16603664, KENT L. SCHUMAKER and GABRIELLE S. SCHARY, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16603700, THERESA V. MARTINCEVIC and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of THERESA V. MARTINCEVIC, 619-41168, $2,890.14; 16603748, BETTY J. JOHNSON, SOLE TRUSTEE, OR HER SUCCESSORS IN TRUST, UNDER THE BETTY J. JOHNSON LIVING TRUST, DATED JUNE 26, 1997, 619-411-68, $1,707.06; 16603768, RICHARD CRAIG BISHOP and LINDA M. MORROW, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603770, GIL D. KABILING and LINDA R. KABILING, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603805, JEROME CORE and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of JEROME CORE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603816, ERIN ALLEN and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of ERIN ALLEN and RICHARD ALLEN and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of RICHARD ALLEN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603817, MARCUS S. VAVAK and SHEILA D. VAVAK, 619-411-68, $2,115.02; 16603819, VERLA J. PACHECO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603840, DAVID ALLEN WHITE and SUSAN WHITE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603858, FRANCISCO ALMENA BELTRAN and EVELYN ALMENA BELTRAN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603866, ANGELICA N. BORROMEO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603898, WILL E. MONTOYA and CONNIE N. MONTOYA, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603899, PABLO C. PATAG and MARIA NELLY I. PATAG, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603904, IRAJ KHALKH-

PUBLIC NOTICES

TO ADVERTISE: 949.388.7700, EXT. 111 • LEGALS@PICKETFENCEMEDIA.COM

ALI and JANITA C. KHALKHALI, Trustees, IRAJ KHALKHALI AND JANITA C. KHALKHALI REVOCABLE 1998 TRUST, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603924, DAVID HOFFMAN and MERL HOFFMAN, 619-411-68, $5,231.86; 16603965, CRAIG E. WILLIAMS and JANET WILLIAMS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16603976, STACEY M. FORST, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604006, LOIS J. WISE, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604009, KEVIN A. SIMMONS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604011, VIRGINIA A. RAYGOZA, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604024, JAMES E. HICKS and NAHID NOOR, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604030, ALEXANDRE NODOPAKA and GERALDINE M. NODOPAKA, 619-411-68, $2,122.02; 16604038, BILL C. LORTZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604076, CRAIG OTTE, Trustee of the Mansdorf Trust dated March 2, 2011, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604100, NICK ORITI and MARY ANN V. ORITI, Trustees, under the Oriti Family Trust dated November 19, 2001, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604153, RONALD E. DANA and ETHEL L. DANA, 619-411-68, $2,890.14;

16604156, RONALD G. SIMMONS and BARBARA D. SIMMONS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14;

16604159, MERV STEAD, 619-411-68, $2,890.14;

16604181, ARTHUR K. SAKNIT and RAYONA A. SAKNIT, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604194, GLO-

RIA W. SMITH, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604214, Heirs and/or Devisees of the estate of STANFORD

J. GEARON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604222, JOYCE-ANNE PIERCE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14;

16604310, BETHANY KARLYN and ROBERT

KARLYN and TOBY KARLYN and ROBERT

HELLER and MIRANDA PENNTURIN and JOHN MARK SORUM, 619-411-68, $2,122.02;

16604369, MELODY WALKER AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF MELODY WALKER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604372, SCOT S. KAWANO and HELEN H. LE-KAWANO, 619-411-68, $455.58; 16604399, EDWIN B. VALDEPENAS and EVELYN B. VALDEPENAS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604416, WRS HOLDINGS LLC, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604461, MARK STEINMETZ AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF MARK STEINMETZ AND LA RAE STEINMETZ AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF LA RAE STEINMETZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604507, ROBERT M. JOHNSON and RENNIE M. JOHNSON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604536, NICOLAS BARAHONA and MIRNA BARAHONA, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604606, JOHN P. THOMPSON and KELLEY A. THOMPSON, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604639, ROSE D. FAJARDO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604677, LUIS L. ORDONEZ and CONNIE L. ORDONEZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604702, DAVID C. SHIMIZU, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604709, LISA N. MC GRATH, 619-411-68, $1,503.08; 16604715, JOHN G. DONOVAN and JEANETTE G. DONOVAN, 619-411-

68, $2,890.14; 16604736, LISA MABRY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604788, JEANI R. MARTIN, 619-411-

68, $2,890.14; 16604797, LUCIANNE GRIFFITH AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF LUCIANNE GRIFFITH AND JACQUELINE BRADLEY AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF JACQUELINE BRADLEY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604799, JUDY L. FIELDER and PHILIP W. FIELDER, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604801, PAUL J. DUGGAN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604807, LAURA PASQUALE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604824, BRICIO A. LOPEZ and TOMASA LOPEZ, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16604853, ROGERIO GONZALEZ, SR. and ALICIA GONZALEZ, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604872, WALTER M. YONEKAWA and RITA R. YONEKAWA, 619-411-68, $2,890.14;

16604873, LORRAINE K. BLANCHETTE and BRYAN M. BLANCHETTE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604875, ALAN V. THOMPSON and CONSTANCE L. THOMPSON, 619-411-68, $520.48; 16604877, RANDY CAMPILLO and JESSICA CAMPILLO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604883, GAIL SANDERS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604891, VICTOR R. SHAMULUS and SYLVIA D. SHAMULUS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604939, KRISTEN ANNE SCHULZ, Trustee of the SCHULZ SURVIVOR’S TRUST UNDER DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED JUNE 28, 1994, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604948, RICHARD NEIL ERICSON AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF RICHARD NEIL ERICSON AND TEENA RACHELLE ERICSON AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF TEENA RACHELLE ERICSON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16604971, ROSEMARY TERJESEN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605000, DOUGLAS J. LOVE and MARY BETH LOVE and THOMAS A. TAULBEE II and ADELE J. TAULBEE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605024, ISABELLA J. BROWN and VERA A. BROWN, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605025, KENNETH E. FRASER and AMY A. FRASER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605052, HOLLY L. GODSHALL and WILLIAM D. GODSHALL, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605059, RONALD GREATHOUSE and BRANDI GREATHOUSE, 619-411-68, $1,911.04; 16605087, JEFFREY J. BUYSE and GLORIA C. SALAZAR, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605096, BRIAN C. MEISENZAHL and KAREN C. B MEISENZAHL, 619-411-68, $2,569.32; 16605103, KENRIC DOUGLAS BAKER and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of KENRIC DOUGLAS BAKER, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605106, MANUEL I. SALAS and CARLOTTA A. SALAS, 619-411-68, $2,725.67; 16605122, MICHAEL E. ORTIZ and LISA ANN ORTIZ, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16605153, BRIAN A. CARLSON and SAILAU A. CARLSON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605155, MICHAEL A. CRUSE and DEBORAH

S. CRUSE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605171, CARLA A. GALAZ and BARBARA A. ILOSKY, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16605180, RUSSELL P. BRILL and ERIN M. BRILL, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605185, NIXON FAMILY TRUST, LLC, A NEW MEXICO LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16605196, PHILIP BYRD and PAULA BYRD, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605201, JOHN HART, II and BARBARA LEE HART, 619411-68, $2,350.46; 16605230, LARUE HARCOURT and ALICE L. HARCOURT, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605238, RICHARD L. WILLIAMS and PAULETTE M. WILLIAMS, 619-411-68, $664.71; 16605260, MARY P. HENDERSON and THOMAS HENDERSON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605305, JOHNSTON F. BODESTYNE and JUVY A. BODESTYNE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605306, STUART E. ROTHROCK and LINDA M. ROTHROCK, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605314, TIMOTHY DOYON and the Unrecorded Interest of the Spouse of TIMOTHY DOYON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605321, RODNEY P. COLTON and JANET L. COLTON, 619-411-68, $873.84; 16605324, CARLICE A. WILLIAMS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605345, GERALD MICHAEL URANGO and GLORIA MARY URANGO, 619-411-68, $1,203.08; 16605441, DAVID C. NELSON and CYNTHIA L. NELSON, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605465, MARTIN E. KELLY and NANCY C. KELLY, 619-411-68, $2,312.30; 16605481, CRAIG WILLIAMS and JANET L. WILLIAMS, 619-411-68, $5,231.86; 16605509, GEORGE G. ALVARADO and MARIA ALVARADO, 619-411-68, $2,502.58; 16605525, MITCH M. GALVAN and VIOLET C. ALDAY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605529, WESLEY

PROUT and JESSIE PROUT, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605542, ANDREW J. MOORE and CHRISTINA O. MOORE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605574, STACY FRAZIER-BROCK, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605674, GLEN JOVES RAMOS, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16605738, PAUL BROWN and AIMEE E. BROWN, 619-411-68, $2,692.86; 16605776, GAYLE MOSKOWITZ and EDWARD V. MOSKOWITZ, 619-411-68, $2,809.70; 16605846, UNITED KINGDOM TRAVEL, LLC, A NEW MEXICO LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605850, CHRISTINE

M. JOY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605875, BOBBY G. CAMPBELL, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16605888, RONALD G. KELLY, SR. and WINIFRED V. KELLY, 619-411-68, $664.71; 16605897, THOMAS R. GARDENHIRE and MICHELLE D. GARDENHIRE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16659196, NICOLE H. PETRUS AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF NICOLE H. PETRUS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16659198, KEJ SALON ADVERTISING, LLC, KELLIMAR E. JOHNSON, AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 16659734, GRITTER FAMILY SERVICES, LLC, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16677864, LORY ERDEI AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF LORY ERDEI, 619411-68, $2,890.14; 16694348, RMA FAMILY ASSOCIATES, INC (A NEW YORK INC) AND RODNEY A. MASON (AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE), 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 16933867, WINFIELD WARD and LEE LEONARDO and LUCILLE LEONARDO, Trustee(s) of the LEE AND LUCILLE LEONARDO TRUST DATED 8/9/05, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17011752, CULLEN FAMILY VACATIONS, LLC, A WYOMING LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17046980, FREDDIE VERNON VEGA, 619-411-68, $1,626.24; 17049465, ROBERTO RODRIGUEZ, 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 17091604, YINGLAN A. LO AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF YINGLAN A. LO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17191582, TIMESHARE TRADE INS, LLC, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17209371, NOEL VELASCO AND THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF NOEL VELASCO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17223245, EDDIE JAMES HARRIS, JR., 619-411-68, $3,126.84; 17396027, TCS REALTY, LLC, A GEORGIA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17445600, CHELSEY A. JESSEN and THE UNRECORDED INTEREST OF THE SPOUSE OF MICHELLE I. STOUDT RUBERTO, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17601141, CARMEN LORENA HARRIS, 619-411-68, $2,890.14; 17823828, DONALD M. FLOSS and HEATHER K. FLOSS and WILLIAM B. TREITLER, 619-411-68, $628.13. Exhibit “A-1”: Contract No., Undivided Interest, Years, Points; 16601504, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16601520, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16601547, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16601583, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16601616, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16601627, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16601631, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601661, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601703, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601742, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16601783, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601810, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601815, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16601844, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16601866, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16601891, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601923, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16601926, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16601943, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16601955, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601959, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601968, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16601996, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16602008, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16602048, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16602079, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16602083,

389, 152, Even , 144; 16603312, 144/ 389, 152, Odd , 144; 16603316, 133/ 389, 152, Odd , 133; 16603337, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 16603374, 133/

Odd , 133; 16603377, 133/ 389,152, Even ,

16603398, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16603463, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16603475, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603477, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603564, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603592, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16603603, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603609, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603616, 133/ 194,576, Annual , 133; 16603622, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603630, 133/ 389,152, Odd ,

16603664, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603700,

389,152, Odd , 133; 16603748, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603768, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603805, 133/

Odd , 133; 16603816, 133/ 389,152, Odd ,

16603817, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603819, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16603840, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603858, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603898, 133/

Odd , 133; 16603899, 133/ 389,152, Odd ,

16603904, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16603924,

194,576, Annual , 133; 16603965, 133/

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF DANA POINT NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS FOR SLURRY SEAL PROJECT FY 2022/2023

1. ANNOUNCEMENT:

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Dana Point, as AGENCY, invites sealed bids for the above-stated project and will receive such bids in the offices of the City Clerk, 33282 Street of the Golden Lantern, Dana Point, California 92629, up to the hour of 2:00 PM on MAY 25, 2023, at which time they will be publicly opened. Bidders who submit after 2:00 PM on MAY 25, 2023 will be automatically disqualified, and the bid will be returned unopened. In addition, bidders who are not on the official plan holder’s list will be deemed non-responsive and the bid will be returned unopened

2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK:

The general category/type of work includes, but is not limited to slurry seal application on various streets citywide as outlined on the Contract Documents. More specific work items included within the general category/type of work listed above include, but are not limited to: mobilization/demobilization; traffic control; community outreach; removal of all pavement markings and raised pavement markers; crack seal application; application of Type I emulsion aggregate slurry; signing and striping; installation of raised pavement markers; implementation of Best Management Practices (BMP) for storm water pollution prevention during all construction activities; and other general improvements as outlined in the Contract Plans and Specifications for the above-stated project.

3. BID DOCUMENTS:

Copies of the Contract Plans and Specifications are available from the City of Dana Point Public Works Department, 33282 Street of the Golden Lantern, Suite 212, Dana Point, California 92629, upon payment of a $80 nonrefundable fee and must be picked up from the City. Bidders must purchase a set of Contract Documents to be placed on the City’s official plan holders list to bid on this Project.

In accordance with State Law, electronic copies of the Contract Documents are made available for public viewing on the CITY’s website at https://www.danapoint.org/department/city-clerk/public-notices-bids, and in other electronic plan rooms. In order to bid on the Project, however, every BIDDER is required to purchase a hard copy set of the Contract Documents from the CITY. Upon purchase of the Contract Documents, the BIDDER will be added to the CITY’S official plan holder’s list.

and submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked on the outside.

6. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE:

The bid must be accompanied by certified or cashier’s check, or bidder’s bond, made payable to the AGENCY, or cash deposit, for an amount no less than 10 percent of the total amount bid.

7. STATE OF CALIFORNIA LABOR CODES:

Any contract entered into pursuant to this notice will incorporate the provisions of the State of California Labor Code. Pursuant to Sections 1725.5 and 1771.1(a) of the Labor Code, a Contractor or subcontractor shall not be qualified to bid on, be listed in a bid proposal, or be awarded a contract for public work on a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. Failure to register as required by the Labor Code may be grounds for disqualification.

Attention is directed to the provisions of Sections 1777.5 (Chapter 1411, Statutes of 1968) and 1777.5 of the Labor Code concerning the employment of apprentices by the CONTRACTOR or any such subcontractor under him. Affirmative action to ensure against discrimination in employment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, religion, or handicap will also be required.

8. WAGE RATES:

This project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations, pursuant to the provisions of Section 1771.4 of the Labor Code.

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 1773.2 of the Labor Code, the minimum prevailing rate of per diem wages for each craft, classification, or type of workman needed to execute the contract shall be those determined by the Director of Industrial Relations, for the county or counties in which the work is to be done, which are available from the following website: http://www.dir.ca.gov/DLSR/PWD/

These State general prevailing wage rates are not included in the Proposal and Contract Documents for this Project. Updates, if any, to the State general prevailing wage rates are available from the website noted above.

has adequate working knowledge of slurry seal as the PRIME CONTRACTOR. Furthermore, the CONTRACTOR must have completed, and shall produce as part of its bid, references of five similar Projects as the PRIME CONTRACTOR to the satisfaction of the AGENCY. All noted information shall be provided in the locations designated in the bid documents. If these requirements are not met, the AGENCY reserves the right to determine any and all bidders non-responsive, and reject any and all bids on this basis. These requirements are due to the critical nature of the work and the need for the AGENCY to ensure adequate experience is provided to complete the project.

11. SELF PERFORMANCE:

In accordance with Section 2-3.2 of the Project Specifications, CONTRACTOR shall perform or provide, with its own organization, contract labor, materials, and equipment amounting to at least 50-percent of the Contract Price. CONTRACTOR’S attention is directed to Section 2-3.2 of the Project Specifications for additional requirements pertaining to “Specialty Items”. The City may deem bidders non-responsive if this requirement has not been met.

12. RIGHT TO REJECT BIDS:

The AGENCY reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any irregularity and to take all bids under advisement for a period of 90 days.

13. PROGRESS PAYMENTS:

The AGENCY will deduct a 5-percent retention from all progress payments as specified in Section 9-3.2 of the Project Specifications. The CONTRACTOR may substitute an escrow holder surety of equal value to the retention. The CONTRACTOR shall be beneficial owner of the surety and shall receive any interest thereon.

14. QUESTIONS/REQUESTS FOR INTERPRETATION:

All questions shall be directed to Mr. Matthew Sinacori, Director of Public Works/City Engineer, in writing via email at msinacori@danapoint.org no later than May 12, 2023 at 4:30 PM

133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16605674, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16605738, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

16605776, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16605846, 133/

389,152, Odd , 133; 16605850, 133/ 389,152, Odd ,

133; 16605875, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16605888,

133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 16605897, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16659196, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

16659198, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 16659734, 144/

389,152, Even , 144; 16677864, 133/ 389,152, Odd ,

133; 16694348, 144/ 389,152, Even , 144; 16933867,

133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 17011752, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 17046980, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144;

17049465, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 17091604, 133/

389,152, Even , 133; 17191582, 133/ 389,152, Even , 133; 17209371, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 17223245, 144/ 389,152, Odd , 144; 17396027, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 17445600, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133;

17601141, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133; 17823828, 133/ 389,152, Odd , 133.

Bidders who have not purchased a hard copy set of the Contract Documents and are not on the CITY’S official plan holder’s list will be deemed non-responsive, may not bid on this project, and the bid will be returned unopened.

4. COMPLETION OF WORK:

The CONTRACTOR shall complete the work within Forty (40) working days from the Notice to Proceed. Work performed beyond the allowable working days will be subject to service fees and liquidated damages per Sections 6-7.2 and 6-9 of the Project Specifications, respectively. CONTRACTORS are required to provide written documentation, as part of their bid, if this schedule cannot be met. The AGENCY reserves the right to reject any and all bids on this basis.

5. BIDDING PROCEDURES:

Bids must be prepared on the approved Proposal forms in conformance with Section B: “INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS” of the Project Specifications

Contractors are required to meet provisions of California Senate Bill 854 for the payment of Department of Industrial Relations (DIR) established prevailing wages. This applies to all public projects as defined in California Code 22002 for contracts exceeding $1,000.00. Contractors shall register with the DIR in accordance with California Labor Code section 1771.1(a) and 1725.5, and will be subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the DIR, subject to section 1771.4. Contractors must submit certified payrolls electronically to DIR. By bidding this Project, Contractor is indicating that they have registered with DIR and have submitted the required PWC-100 Information Form online at www.dir.ca.gov. The City may deem bidders non-responsive if this requirement has not been met.

9. CONTRACTOR’S LICENSE:

All bidders shall be licensed in accordance with the provisions of the Business and Professions Code for the type of work to be completed and shall possess the appropriate State Contractor’s License Class A (General Engineering Contractor) at the time of the bid submittal through Contract acceptance (Public Contract Code § 10164). Failure to possess the specified license shall render the bid as non-responsive.

10. CONTRACTOR’S REFERENCES:

The CONTRACTOR shall produce references and experience that show, to the satisfaction of the AGENCY, that the CONTRACTOR bidding on the project

The AGENCY hereby affirmatively ensures that minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this notice and will not be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, or religion in any consideration leading to the award of Contract. In entering into a Public Works Contract, or a subcontract, to supply goods, services, or materials pursuant to a Public Works Contract, the CONTRACTOR, or subcontractor, offers and agrees to assign to the awarding body all rights, title and interest in, and to, all causes of action it may have under Section 4 of the Clayton Act (15 U.S.C. Section 15) or under the Cartwright Act (Chapter 2 [commencing with Section 16700] of Part 2 of Division 7 of the Business and Professions Code), arising from purchases of goods, services, or materials pursuant to the Public Works Contract or the subcontract. This assignment shall be made and become effective at the time the awarding body tenders final payment to the CONTRACTOR, without further acknowledgement by the parties.

AWARD OF THE CONTRACT SHALL BE BASED ON THE TOTAL OF ALL BID SCHEDULES. IF THE AGENCY DELETES ANY BID ITEM AT THE TIME OF AWARD, IT SHALL NOT IMPACT THE BID REVIEW OR RESULTS.

BY ORDER OF the City of Dana Point, California.

Shayna Sharke, City Clerk Matthew Sinacori, Director of Public Works/City Engineer

PUBLIC NOTICES

TO ADVERTISE: 949.388.7700, EXT. 111 • LEGALS@PICKETFENCEMEDIA.COM

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:

CHARLES

DENNIS KOVAN

Case Number: 30-2023-01317964-PR-LA-CJC

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will and or estate, or both, of CHARLES

DENNIS

KOVAN

A Petition for Probate has been filed by MARC CHARLES KOVAN in the Superior Court of California, County of ORANGE.

The Petition for Probate requests that MARC CHARLES KOVAN be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows:

a. Date: May 17, 2023 Time: 1:30 p.m. in Dept:

CM-05

b. Address of Court: Costa Mesa Justice Center, 3390 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. The court is providing the convenience to appear for hearing by video using the court’s designated video platform. This is a no cost service to the public. Go to the Court’s website at The Superior Court of California - County of Orange (occourts.org) to appear remotely for Probate hearings and for remote hearing instructions. If you have difficulty connecting or are unable to connect to your remote hearing, call 657-622-8278 for assistance. If you prefer to appear in-person, you can appear in the department on the day/time set for your hearing.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California Statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (Form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner: Daniel W Abbott, Esq.; Erin L. Crane, Esq., 401 B Street, Suite 2220, San Diego, CA 92101

PH: (619) 407-0505

Published in: Dana Point Times, April 28, May 5, 12, 2023

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:

STEPHEN D. HEYMAN

Case Number: 30-2023-01321060-PR-LA-CJC

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will and or estate, or both, of STEPHEN

D. HEYMAN, STEPHEN DAVID HEYMAN

A Petition for Probate has been filed by ROBERT J. HEYMAN in the Superior Court of California, County of ORANGE

The Petition for Probate requests that ROBERT J. HEYMAN be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows:

a. Date: 06/01/2023 Time: 1:30 p.m. in Dept:

CM06

b. Address of Court: Costa Mesa Justice Complex, 3390 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. The court is providing the convenience to appear for hearing by video using the court’s designated video platform. This is a no cost service to the public. Go to the Court’s website at The Superior Court of California - County of Orange (occourts.org) to appear remotely for Probate hearings and for remote hearing instructions. If you have difficulty connecting or are unable to connect to your remote hearing, call 657-622-8278 for assistance. If you prefer to appear in-person, you can appear in the department on the day/time set for your hearing.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California Statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (Form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner: Dani L. Battiest Esq., 5075 Shoreham Place, Ste 280, San Diego, CA 92122

PH: (858) 886-7000

Published in: Dana Point Times, May 12, 19, 26, 2023

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

20236659844

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as:

BEACHCRAFT

4 BREAKERS ISLE

DANA POINT, CA 92629

Full Name of Registrant(s):

CYNTHIA MCGAUGHAN

4 BREAKERS ISLE

DANA POINT, CA 92629

This business is conducted by an Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: n/a

/s/CYNTHIA MCGAUGHAN

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 03/31/2023.

Published in: Dana Point Times May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2023

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

20236661798

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as:

BEACH CITIES COASTAL PROPERTIES

34041 CALLE LA PRIMAVERA

DANA POINT, CA 92629

Full Name of Registrant(s):

JEANNETTE BROWN

34041 CALLE LA PRIMAVERA

DANA POINT, CA 92629

This business is conducted by an Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: n/a

JEANNETTE BROWN/s/JEANNETTE JOYCE BROWN

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 04/25/2023.

Published in: Dana Point Times May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2023

EMAIL legals@picketfencemedia.com

Shining on the Gold Coast

Local surf stars land in Australia for first stop of 2023 Challenger Series

BY JAKE HOWARD, DANA POINT TIMES

Snapper Rocks is a long way from Lower Trestles, but for a handful of local surfers, the trip across the Pacific Ocean is a must.

This week, the first stop of the World Surf League’s Challenger Series, the Boost Mobile Gold Coast Pro, descends on the Gold Coast of Australia, where the planet’s brightest aspiring surfers, as well as some seasoned veterans, will vie for big results.

Per a slew of recent rule changes and restructurings at the WSL, the Challenger Series is now the pathway to qualifying for the Championship Tour, which will crown its world champions at the Rip Curl WSL Finals at Lower Trestles this September.

As sports analogies go, think of the Challenger Series as like playing AAA minor league baseball. It’s the last stop before graduating to the majors. And this year, with the first midseason cut in place on the Championship Tour, some top-tier talent will also be in the mix.

When it comes to top-tier talent, nobody tops the GOAT, Kelly Slater. After failing to make the midseason cut, and subsequently getting wildcards into the remainder of the 2023 Championship Tour events, Slater’s insatiable competitive appetite can’t be quenched, even into his 50s.

With his name in the heat draw (heat 12 in the Round of 64), Slater appears intent on pulling on the jersey at a location with which he’s intimately familiar. Hav-

GROM OF THE WEEK

ing won Championship Tour events at Snapper Rocks in the past, could we see him make some magic one more time? With Slater, anything’s possible.

Also falling off the Championship Tour in the middle of the season was hometown hero Kolohe Andino. A former Olympian, Andino has spent more than a decade on tour. After coming back from a foot/ankle injury, he won the Cold Water Classic in Santa Cruz earlier this year but never quite fell into a good groove on the Championship Tour.

Looking to hit reset and reenergize Andino’s surfing, Snapper fits his surfing perfectly. A spot he’s spent ample time at over the years, he should be feeling plenty comfortable in the warm water and long, hollow rights.

Andino will surf in heat 15 of the Round of 64, which is stacked. Not only is Aussie heavyweight Morgan Cibilic in the heat, but so is goofy-footed powerhouse Cole Houshmand. As a generational clash of San Clemente, hopefully the pair go 1-2 in the heat and advance into the next round (which may have happened by the time you read this).

The waiting period for the event kicked off May 6, but as of press time, results were not available.

San Clemente has a lot to cheer for when it comes to the next generation. Besides up-and-comer Houshmand, Kade Matson and Crosby Colapinto are also in the event.

Matson’s back from back surgery and

ADDISON MCPHILLIPS

BY JAKE HOWARD, DANA POINT TIMES

A standout competitor and role model for the San Clemente High Triton surf team, Addison McPhillips has been enjoying a lot of competitive success over the past year. As the grom life goes, McPhillips just wrapped up her NSSA career on a beautiful high note. With the NSSA Southwest season finale coming to C Street in Ventura, McPhillips made the drive north to compete in her last regular-season event.

“No stranger to right pointbreaks, she was in her element in the fun, lined up rights of the Pipe,” the NSSA reported. “With a polished approach and linking solid maneuvers

together, Addie finished off the regular season with her best performance and first win of the year!”

A huge congrats to McPhillips on finishing her NSSA days with a bang. No doubt, big things are on the horizon, as the women’s movement is roaring in San Clemente, and she’s right there with the most talented girls in town.

With McPhillips already having some WSL experience under her belt, we can’t wait to

surfing better than ever, while Colapinto’s taking a lot of inspiration from what his brother, Griffin, is accomplishing on the Championship Tour this year. Ranked fourth in the world, Griffin’s setting the pace for everyone in our local waters. On the women’s side, it’s amazing to see so many former Groms of Week rising to the occasion in Australia.

Bella Kenworthy and Kirra Pinkerton were both seeded into the opening round, but unfortunately were unable to advance. Meanwhile, Sawyer Lindblad is hoping to capitalize on a strong run through the North American Qualifying Series to catapult onto the Championship Tour.

The waiting period for the Boost

Mobile Gold Coast Pro runs through May 13. Hopefully, by the time weekend hits, there is still plenty of local talent in the heat draw and the waves at Snapper are pumping.

At one of the best pointbreaks in the world, the stakes are huge, and the surfing’s sure to go next-level. DP

Jake Howard is a local surfer and freelance writer who lives in San Clemente. A former editor at Surfer magazine, The Surfer’s Journal and ESPN, today he writes for several publications, including Picket Fence Media, Surfline and the World Surf League. He also works with philanthropic organizations such as the Surfing Heritage and Culture Center and the Positive Vibe Warriors Foundation.

SURF FORECAST

Water Temperature: 60-62 Degrees

Water Visibility: 4-6’

Outlook: SSW swell slowly tapers off on Friday, as NW swell drops out. Surf is shoulder to head high, (4-5’), at well exposed spots, while best breaks are head high to a few feet overhead, (5-7’). Slightly smaller combination of SSW swell and NW swell rolls in over the weekend, with waist to shoulder high waves, (3-4’),  for good spots, as standouts are 4-6’. Friday and Saturday have light southerly winds in the morning, veering to light+ westerlies for the afternoons. Moderate southerly winds prevail on Sunday.

see where she takes her surfing from here. DP If you have a candidate for Grom of the Week, we want to know. Send an email to jakehoward1@gmail.com.

San Clemente’s Kolohe Andino competes at the recent Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach. Photo: Courtesy of WSL

Addison McPhillips. Photo: Courtesy of NSSA

THE COACH HOUSE

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TICKETS and DINNER RESERVATIONS: 949-496-8930

5/12 QUEEN NATION (Queen TribuTe)

5/13 THE ENGLISH BEAT

5/14 HALEY REINHART

5/19 JOHN CAFFERTY

& The BEAVER BROWN BAND

5/20 HEARTBEAT CITY (The Cars TribuTe)

5/21 LET’S HANG ON! (Frankie Valli & The Four seasons TribuTe)

5/26 METAL SHOP

5/27 BLINK 180TRUE & GREEN TODAY (blink 182 & Green Day TribuTes)

5/28 BOBBY GRAY

6/1 TOAD THE WET SPROCKET

6/2 THE RISING (bruCe sprinGsTeen TribuTe)

6/3 JUDY COLLINS

6/4 THE MOTHER HIPS

6/7 THE OUTLAWS

6/8 BLACK SABBITCH (all Female blaCk sabbaTh TribuTe)

6/9 AL Di MEOLA

6/10 SHAWN COLVIN

6/11 The Snacks / Richard Stekol Band

Missiles of October / The Code

6/15 JULIAN MARLEY / Tomorrow’s baD seeDs

6/16 AL JARDINE anD his enDless summer banD

6/17 AMBROSIA

6/18 PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE

6/24 PRINCE AGAIN (prinCe TribuTe)

6/25 THE WAILERS

6/28 JOHN CRUZ

6/29 YYNOT (rush TribuTe)

6/30 THE SWEET

7/1 MICK ADAMS & THE STONES

7/5 LYLE LOVETT and His Large Band

& The Reef Richards

7/14 ROBERT JON & The Wreck