June 18, 2021

CELEBRATE

JUNE 18-24, 2021 | VOLUME 14, ISSUE 25

L O C A L

N E W S

Y O U

C A N

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SUNDAY, JUNE 20

Reveling Rescinded Restrictions State Reopens Economy, Lifts Mask, Social Distancing Guidelines E Y E O N D P/ PAG E 5

Coffee Importers owner Jim Miller says visitors have been coming to the Dana Point Harbor in abundance amid the state’s reopening and summer vacation kicking off. Photo: Lillian Boyd

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DHHS Wins Two Individual CIF-SS Titles

Hostetter, 5 Others Indicted for Capitol Riot

Pageant of the Masters Returns in July

SPORTS/PAGE 12

EYE ON DP/PAGE 4

EYE ON DP/PAGE 6

Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

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EYE ON DP

What’s Up With...

TOP NEWS DANA POINT SHOULD KNOW THIS WEEK

In October 2020, Palisades Elementary School students and staff on campus follow safety guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic for their return to the classroom. Photo: Collin Breaux

CUSD Trustees Consider Request to CDPH on Student Mask Requirements

BY COLLIN BREAUX, DANA POINT TIMES

The Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees will discuss, and possibly vote on, a symbolic resolution requesting mask requirements for students and school staff on campuses

be made optional during an upcoming special meeting on June 23.

The resolution was placed on the June 16 regular meeting agenda by Trustee Lisa Davis, but other trustees

OC Parks Announces 2021 Summer Concert Series and Sunset Cinema

BY LILLIAN BOYD, DANA POINT TIMES

The County of Orange and OC Parks have announced the return of the annual OC Parks Summer Concert Series and Sunset Cinema film series.

All events will include free parking, with food and drink available for purchase, while enjoying a family-friendly environment with free live music and movie screenings at parks across Orange County.

OC Parks Summer Concert Series returns with free outdoor concerts on Thursday evenings beginning on June 24 from 5-8 p.m. Enjoy live music under the summer sky at Craig Regional Park, Mason Regional Park, Irvine Regional Park, Mile Square Regional Park and Bluff Park at Salt Creek Beach.

The concert series kicks off with Flashback Heart Attack on June 24 at Craig Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

Regional Park in Fullerton, followed by fan-favorite local artists including Uptown Funk, Surf’s Up, The Fenians, Queen Nation, and Tijuana Dogs. Free concerts continue with contemporary swing revival band Big Bad Voodoo Daddy on August 5 at Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley, followed by the ultimate Smiths and Morrissey tribute band Sweet and Tender Hooligans, and blues, soul and rock band Family Style. Donavon Frankenreiter will close out the 2021 OC Parks Summer Concert Series at Bluff Park at Salt Creek Beach in Dana Point.

OC Parks Sunset Cinema film series brings family-friendly movies to the big screen at regional parks on Friday nights starting on June 18. Enjoy a screening under the stars at Craig Regional Park, Page 3

suggested revisions from the dais. Student mask requirements have become a contentious topic with parents, and whether children have to wear masks indoors on campus is set by California Department of Public Health guidelines.

If approved, the proposal will be sent to state and local officials.

“The overwhelming majority of the feedback I’ve received has been to make masks optional for students this fall,” said Davis, who was newly elected to the board in November. “Because we must adhere to state health standards, we are unable to create our own policy on this issue, but we hope to persuade CDPH to change their guidance based on the mountains of evidence now available that (needing) masks to ease the spread of COVID is no longer necessary.”

Though mask requirements for fully vaccinated people and other pandemic restrictions have largely been lifted in California following record low infection rates and increasing numbers of vaccinations, masks are still currently required in K-12 schools. Masks and social distancing were also required for people attending the board meeting in person.

Community members who spoke during the meeting had varied reactions to the resolution. Some, such as Dr. Susan Saucedo, opposed the request to make masks optional.

“Science, expertise, and facts matter.

This resolution, if passed, will compromise the credibility of this district,” Saucedo said. “CUSD is proposing to remove a public health recommendation.

Will CUSD also spend time making future anti-public health resolutions to the CDC

and WHO?” Others, such as parent Clayton Riness, supported removing mask mandates.

“We have 15 months of data. We know kids are not at risk,” Riness said. “The kids don’t want them. The parents don’t want them.”

Revisions to the resolution suggested

by Trustee Martha McNicholas included taking out language that refers to any sort of studies, adding in language that CDPH should provide timely guidelines, and emphasizing the request about mask requirements was being made on behalf of concerned parents. McNicholas also encouraged parents to contact CDPH. Trustee Amy Hanacek said she did not want to “slapdash” a request to CDPH and that information in the resolution should be factual.

“This is not my wheelhouse. I am not a doctor,” Hanacek said. “For me, this is probably an exercise in futility. We need to do the right thing, stay focused, get the information we have from CDPH. I appreciate Trustee Davis wanting to advocate, but when we talk about efficacy, there’s no teeth to this. They’re not going to respond.”

Trustees voted, 6-1, to bring back the revised item at the June 23 meeting.

Trustees Gila Jones, Pamela Braunstein, Krista Castellanos, Judy Bullockus, McNicholas, and Hanacek voted yes.

Davis voted no and wanted the resolution to be worked through at the June 16 meeting.

“This is my first time writing a resolution,” Davis said. “I’ve been on the board for five months.”

Carbon Canyon Regional Park, Yorba Regional Park, Mason Regional Park, Irvine Regional Park, Laguna Niguel Regional Park, and Bluff Park at Salt Creek Beach.

Guests of all ages are invited to enjoy recent favorites and popular classics throughout the summer. The event sites open at 6 p.m,. and the movies begin at approximately 8 p.m., after sundown.

Friday night films kick off on Friday, June 18, featuring The NeverEnding Story (1984). “(We) are thrilled to be able to present the summer concert and movie series in person once again,” said Supervisor Andrew Do, Chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. “These concert and movie events provide a wonderful opportunity for people of all ages to come enjoy entertainment in a beautiful, outdoor setting.”

OC Parks Summer Concert Series and OC Parks Sunset Cinema film series are entirely outdoors and will be held in accordance with the most current guidance

from state and local health agencies. All events are open to the public of all ages and free to attend with free parking. Food trucks and booths will be available for dining and beverages. Gather friends and family and enjoy free concerts and movie screenings this summer with OC Parks.

OC Parks Summer Concert Series will be held Thursday nights, with the event starting at 5 p.m., live music beginning at 6 p.m.

In Dana Point, Family Style will perform at Bluff Park in Salt Creek Beach on Aug. 19. Donavon Frankenreiter will perform at the same location on Aug. 26.

For OC Parks Sunset Cinema Movie Series, which will be held on Friday nights at 6 p.m. (event starts at 6 p.m., movie begins at sunset), Dolphin Tale (2011) will be shown on Sept. 3 and The Little Mermaid (1989) will be shown on Sept. 10 at Bluff Park.

For the full schedule of concerts and movies throughout Orange County, visit danapointtimes.com. danapointtimes.com

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Hostetter, 5 Others Indicted on Conspiracy Charge for Capitol Riot

BY SHAWN RAYMUNDO, DANA POINT TIMES

Six men, including far-right activist and San Clemente resident Alan Hostetter, have been hit with a federal conspiracy charge and each faces a series of other offenses in connection to the breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.

The 56-year-old Hostetter, a former La Habra police chief and yogi who last year led several anti-lockdown rallies in San Clemente through his group, the American Phoenix Project, was arrested June 10 on charges that include conspiracy, obstructing an official proceeding, and unlawful entry on a restricted building or grounds, according to the U.S. Justice Department.

Russell Taylor, a close associate of Hostetter’s, along with Erik Scott Warner, Felipe Antonio Martinez, Derek Kinnison and Ronald Mele, also face multiple charges related to the Capitol insurrection.

Taylor, 40, who was indicted on additional charges including obstructing law enforcement and unlawfully possessing a dangerous weapon on Capitol grounds, aided Hostetter in organizing Stop the Steal rallies, such as one outside the U.S. Supreme Court on Jan. 5.

The indictments come months after Hostetter’s San Clemente apartment and Taylor’s Ladera Ranch home were raided by the FBI. Hostetter is already facing charges connected to his arrest at a protest he had organized last summer to remove fencing the city had placed around the Pier Bowl parking lot.

Bilal Essayli, Hostetter’s attorney, said the federal charges and indictment brought against Hostetter were troubling, stating that his client didn’t enter “the Capitol building or engage in any acts of violence or had any weapons.”

“He was there to protest and exercise his First Amendment right,” Essayli continued. “Today, he was charged with multiple felony counts, and I think it’s just very troubling, as an American citizen.”

Taylor’s attorney, Dyke Huish, said last week he and his client will “challenge the charges where appropriate.”

The 20-page grand jury indictment that was made public on June 10 alleges that the men, all from California, conspired “to obstruct, influence, and impede” the joint session of Congress on Jan. 6, when lawmakers were certifying the Electoral College votes.

Following the Dec. 19 tweet from Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

A crowd of protesters video and photograph Alan Hostetter as he clings to a fence during a rally he had organized to remove fencing around the Pier Bowl parking lot on May 21, 2020. Photo: Shawn Raymundo

former President Trump predicting that the protest of the election results in D.C. would “be wild,” Hostetter and the others began making plans to attend.

“I will be there, bullhorns on fire, to let the swamp dwellers know we will not let them steal our country from us,” Hostetter wrote from his American Phoenix Project Instagram account the same day.

“I hope you can join me!”

Using social media and Telegram, an encrypted messaging app, the group of men—some of whom have self-identified as belonging to the Three Percenters anti-government militia group—coordinated travel plans to Washington, D.C., and promoted American Phoenix Project rallies.

In the chat, which Taylor titled “The California Patriots-Answer the Call Jan 6,” the men also shared details about “gear” and weapons and firearms that they were planning to bring on their cross-country road trips, according to the indictment.

Hostetter, in a text message to Taylor on Dec. 29, explained that he’d be departing for D.C. on Dec. 31, and asked to meet so “you can give me your backpack,” which was followed by three hatchet emojis, the indictment stated.

“Taylor responded, ‘Oh shiz. I need to pack that up. Alan, are you bringing firearms?’” the indictment continued to outline. “Hostetter texted back, ‘NO NEVER’ (Instagram now monitors all text messages), followed by three emojis of faces laughing with tears.”

Taylor, the court filing stated, had also that same day posted to the California Patriots chat on Telegram to state: “I personally want to be on the front steps and be one of the first ones to breach the doors!”

The night before the march on the Capitol, Taylor had posted a photo to a separate encrypted chat app, displaying gear he had laid out on a bed that included such things as a black plate-carrier vest, two hatchets, a stun baton, and a knife, among other things, according to the indictment.

The court filing goes on to allege that on the day of the protest, Hostetter and Taylor, who reportedly was carrying a knife in his front chest pocket, were among a group of rioters who had pushed through a line of police officers on the Lower West Terrace of the Capitol, and had urged others to follow.

“Taylor, followed closely by Hostetter, then pushed through the area that the Page 4

law enforcement officers had been blocking, moved up the stairs onto a structure erected for the Inauguration, and continued moving to the Upper West Terrace,” the indictment stated.

Later that evening, the indictment added, Taylor sent out texts stating that he “stormed the capital (sic).” He also said in the text that he didn’t go inside the building, because he “had weapons.”

“When asked by one of the individuals with whom he was texting what happens next, Taylor responded, ‘Insurrection!’” the indictment continued.

FBI spokesperson Laura Eimiller said that Hostetter had his initial appearance in federal court in Orange County on June 10. Three of the others had court hearings in Riverside, and the fifth had a court hearing in Texas, she said.

According to Essayli, the judge released Hostetter on a $20,000 signature bond with minimal conditions, such as surrendering his passport and abiding by all court orders.

This past Monday, Hostetter appeared virtually in federal court to plead not guilty. During the arraignment, the judge ordered that Hostetter also surrender all of his firearms and barred him from traveling to Washington, D.C. danapointtimes.com

EYE ON DP

State Drops Restrictions on Face Masks, Social Distancing

BY SHAWN RAYMUNDO AND LILLIAN BOYD , DANA POINT TIMES

I

n mid-March of 2020, a statewide order for Californians to stay at home was met with anxiety and angst. Coronavirus cases were on the rise, and to curb the spread, non-essential businesses were told to lock up and residents to limit trips outside the home.

Since that time, California’s businesses and its roughly 40 million residents were faced with a continued sense of uncertainty, enduring pandemic-related restrictions that continued to evolve and shift based on COVID-19 metrics.

Fifteen months later, those fears have turned into jubilation, as the state on Tuesday, June 15, lifted its restrictions, allowing businesses to operate at full capacity without social distancing requirements, and for fully vaccinated residents to ditch the face masks even indoors.

The long-awaited reopening date came as the spread of transmission continues to fall and more Californians receive available vaccines. As of Tuesday, 55.6% of California’s population had been fully vaccinated, according to the state.

Speaking from the entrance of Universal Studios Hollywood on Tuesday, Gov. Gavin Newsom declared,“We’re finally here.” He added, however, that the day shouldn’t be considered as “mission accomplished,” nor does it represent the state spiking the football.

“It’s been a tough year for all of us, a tough 15 months for all of us, all the fear and anxiety that we’ve all had to work through—and I’m mindful of that stress still upon so many of you,” Newsom said. “I recognize the incredible burden that’s been placed on you over the last year, but I want folks to know that the state has your back as we come back.”

Newsom boasted about the state’s metrics, noting that California has one of the highest vaccination rates in the nation and one of the lowest case rates. He attributed those accomplishments to the state’s observance of data and science, and “not ideology.”

Though celebrating the efforts to lead in those categories, Newsom stressed that there’s still more work to do in getting residents to take the vaccine and to address the COVID variants.

“We do need to keep our guard up; we can’t let our guard down,” he said, in front of a podium that said, “California Roars Back.”

Vickie McMurchie, the executive director of the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce, says the community is elated to welcome loosened modifications and get back to Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

business as normal.

She says the Chamber is encouraging each business owner to do what they and their staff feel most comfortable with and making sure that their expectations of patrons are clearly indicated before someone even walks in their doors, to ensure there’s no confusion.

“We encourage the public to remember that everyone’s situations are different, and some businesses may still ask for patrons to wear masks or remain distanced—we should all do what we can to support these small businesses and ensure that they can keep their doors open in whatever way they feel is best for them and their staff, and keep their small business dreams alive and thriving,” McMurchie said.

The No. 1 question the Chamber is facing from most of the Dana Point business sectors is how to attract more applicants and staff up for the reopening.

“Our restaurants, retailers and tourism industry are experiencing a strong bounce back, but the inability to be fully staffed is making this re-entry to ‘normal’ very challenging,” McMurchie said.

On June 11, California’s Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board (Standards Board) published its latest set of proposed revisions to the Division of Occupational Safety and Health’s (Cal/ OSHA) COVID-19 Emergency Temporary Standards (Revised ETS). The Standards Board will vote on the Revised ETS at its June 17 Standards Board meeting. The proposed regulation will then be submitted to the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) for approval. Once approved, the Revised ETS will take effect for California employers no later than June 28.

“The last-minute CalOSHA changes to modifications have made things a bit challenging as far as employers providing info to their staffs about having to be masked,” McMurchie added. “I do think everyone is beyond ready to show their faces, but admittedly, it does take some getting used to after the last 16 months we just had.”

Newsom on Monday, June 14, said the state will be consistent with guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, allowing fully vaccinated staff to work without masks.

“Our small businesses have faced unprecedented challenges over the past year. They supported us throughout the pandemic, and now it’s our turn to support them,” McMurchie said. “Let’s celebrate our state’s reopening with a visit to your favorite Dana Point business and enjoy some maskless smiles and maybe even a hug of gratitude.” DP Page 5

COVID-19 RESTRICTION TIMELINE COMPILED BY ZACH CAVANAGH

JUNE 2020 JUNE 18 California orders statewide mask-wearing requirement JUNE 29 Orange County is one of 19 counties put on state’s coronavirus watch list

AUGUST AUG. 23 OC is removed from state’s watch list AUG. 28 California replaces state coronavirus county watch list with four-tiered, color-coded monitoring system; OC opens in highest-risk purple “widespread” tier with restrictions on many sectors

JULY JULY 1 Restaurants, wineries, movie theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos, museums and cardrooms in watch-list counties ordered to close indoor operations JULY 2 OC bars, breweries and brewpubs that do not offer dine-in meals ordered to close JULY 13 Barbershops, salons, personal care services, fitness centers, places of worship, indoor malls and offices in non-critical sectors in watch-list counties are ordered to close indoor operations SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER OCT. 6 State adds health equity metric to coronavirus monitoring system to address higher rates of COVID-19 impact on low-income, racially diverse neighborhoods

DECEMBER DEC. 6 Regional stay-at-home order enacted for Southern California as available ICU capacity dips below 15% DEC. 17 OC, Southern California region hit 0% adjusted available ICU capacity

SEPT. 8 OC moves down into state’s red “substantial” risk tier—the second-highest coronavirus monitoring tier—clearing the way for reopenings in several sectors, including schools and limited indoor dining NOVEMBER NOV. 16 California pulls “emergency brake” on coronavirus monitoring system as COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations surge; OC falls back to purple tier NOV. 19 State issues limited stay-at-home order to cease overnight activities in purple tier counties JANUARY

MARCH MARCH 14 OC moves down to red “substantial” risk tier as state updates guidelines after vaccine equity metric met MARCH 31 OC moves down to orange “moderate” risk tier—the second-least restrictive coronavirus monitoring tier—expanding indoor activities and capacities MAY MAY 19 OC moves down to yellow “minimal”risk tier—the least restrictive coronavirus monitoring tier

JAN. 25 Regional stay-at-home order lifted for Southern California APRIL APRIL 6 Gov. Gavin Newsom announces probable June 15 reopening date if improvements continue APRIL 27 CDC announces fully vaccinated people do not have to wear masks outdoors JUNE 2021 JUNE 15 California lifts mask mandate and distancing and capacity restrictions across most sectors, removes fourtiered coronavirus monitoring system

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NEWS BITES COMPILED BY DANA POINT TIMES

DP | Beatles, Stones and Elvis

Tribute Shows Perform at The Coach House The Coach House Concert Hall announced that the Beatles vs. Stones and Killer & the King–Tribute to Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis tribute shows will perform Friday, July 16, and Friday, July 23, respectively. Both shows start at 8 p.m.

Killer & The King! is a high-octane musical celebration of rock-n-roll legends Elvis Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis, from “Great Balls Of Fire,”“High School Confidential” to “Blue Suede Shoes” and “Jailhouse Rock.”

Elvis Presley (Scot Bruce) and Jerry Lee Lewis (Douglas Cooke) are portrayed by seasoned professional performers and “the closest they can get to Elvis in the flesh, is Scot Bruce,” according to a CNN review.

Beatles vs. Stones has been touring since 2011 and features both groups performing alternating sets of hits from the classic eras of both bands, complete with authentic costuming and instrumentation and closing with a fantastic never-before-seen encore.

“Intermission is now over, and we’re ready to rock and roll,” said Joey Infante, who performs as “Mick Jagger” in the show.

The Coach House is located at 33157 Camino Capistrano in San Juan Capistrano CA, 92675. The show is appropriate for all ages.

DP | Pageant of the

Masters Experiences Return to Ritz-Carlton The Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel, is bringing back two overnight experiences highlighting the 87th annual Pageant of the Masters and 89th annual Festival of Arts.

Known as one of the most unique live art productions around the world, the Pageant of the Masters can make for a memorable outdoor summer activity, as guests begin to travel again. Ideal for art enthusiasts, Orange County visitors, and those seeking a local, cultural experience, “Made in America” and “Behind the Velvet Rope” packages provide the best of both worlds—premier loge center tickets to the grand performance, and luxury accommodations overlooking the Pacific, plus more. Both packages are available July 7-September 3, 2021.

In the 2021 Pageant of the Masters, Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

Beatles vs. Stones has been touring since 2011 and features both groups performing alternating sets of hits from the classic eras of both bands. Photos: Courtesy of The Coach House

“Made in America: Trailblazing Artists and Their Stories,” audiences will meet the artists who not only made this country their home, but let their creativity be inspired by moments on which this nation was founded. Through a collection of tributes to artists who made their mark in American Art, a compelling portrait of the artists will come to life with all the theatrical magic that makes the Pageant a one-of-a-kind, must-see summer tradition. The Laguna Beach experience is located in an outdoor amphitheater with a professional orchestra, original score, live narration, intricate sets, and sophisticated lighting.

Packages include the “Pageant of the

Masters—Made in America,” starting at $1,099 per night and including overnight accommodations, two premier Loge Center tickets to the Pageant of the Masters stage performance, admission for two to Festival of Arts—one of the nation’s oldest and most highly acclaimed juried fine art shows—a welcome amenity and complimentary resort fee.

The “Behind the Velvet Rope” package—starting at $1,249 per night—affords the opportunity to “peek behind the curtain” before the show with a private guided tour showcasing how the Pageant of the Masters comes to life. This package is only available on Saturday nights and includes all amenities that Page 6

the Pageant of the Masters—Made in America package offers.

The overnight Pageant of the Masters packages can be reserved with your travel professional online or by calling 949.240.5062.

For an added experience, the Ritz-Carlton oceanfront resort currently features an exclusive Festival of Arts lobby art exhibit, representing a handful of artists showcasing at this summer’s Festival with varied disciplines. The 19-piece exhibit is on display now until early September, with all artwork available for purchase.

Visit ritzcarlton.com/lagunaniguel for more information. danapointtimes.com

LOCALS ONLY BUSINESS LISTINGS ACUPUNCTURE Axos Acupuncture Inc Jeff Hyung S. Choi 27462 Calle Arroyo Ste A San Juan Capistrano, 949.248.9899 axosacupuncture.com drjeffchoi@gmail.com ATTORNEY

Rosen Law Offices, P.C. 34118 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 5, Dana Point, 949.335.0020, snrosenlaw.com

AUTO REPAIR

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

DEEP CLEAN SAVE 20% Carpet Upholstery Tile & Grout Natural Stone Wood Floors Commercial Residential Cleaning South Orange County Call 949-427-2904 or Schedule Online at CommercialResidential Cleaning.com Licensed & Bonded Certified Free Estimates

Dana Point Auto 34342 Coast Hwy., Unit B, 949.496.1086

BODY MIND SPIRIT Create a life Plan to attain the life and relationships you ideally want & deserve 665 Camino De Los Mares, Ste. 104, San Clemente (949)248-7377 Billmartinphd.com CAFE - DELI

Coffee Importers Espresso Bar 34531 Golden Lantern, 949.493.7773, coffeeimporters.com

Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

INSURANCE SERVICES

State Farm/Elaine LaVine 34080 Golden Lantern, 949.240.8944, elainelavine.net

PLUMBING

A to Z Leak Detection 1001 Calle Recodo, San Clemente, 949.481.7013, atozleakdetection.com

Bill Metzger Plumbing 1001 Calle Recodo, San Clemente, 949.492.3558, billmetzerplumbing.com UPHOLSTERY AND WINDOW TREATMENTS

COFFEE SHOP

Coffee Importers Espresso Bar 34531 Golden Lantern, 949.493.7773, coffeeimporters.com

Jeddy’s Interiors 34118 Pacific Coast Hwy Suite 2 Dana Point, CA 92629 949-240-9569 www.jeddys.com

ICE CREAM

Coffee Importers Espresso Bar 34531 Golden Lantern, 949.493.7773, coffeeimporters.com

Want to be featured here?

Contact Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext. 102 lloynes@picketfencemedia.com

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SOAPBOX

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HOW TO REACH US SENIOR CITY EDITOR Lillian Boyd • 949.388.7700, x113 lboyd@picketfencemedia.com SPORTS Zach Cavanagh • 949.388.7700, x110 zcavanagh@picketfencemedia.com ADVERTISING Lauralyn Loynes • 949.388.7700, x102 lloynes@picketfencemedia.com DISTRIBUTION Racks, Driveways, Subscriptions Inna Cazares • 949.388.7700, x111 icazares@picketfencemedia.com GENERAL MANAGER Alyssa Garrett • 949.388.7700, x100 agarrett@picketfencemedia.com

PICKET FENCE MEDIA CEO/FOUNDER Norb Garrett EDITORIAL Senior City Editor, DP Times Lillian Boyd City Editor, SC Times Shawn Raymundo City Editor, Capo Dispatch Collin Breaux Sports Editor Zach Cavanagh Columnists Fred Swegles Tom Blake Special Projects Editor Andrea Papagianis-Camacho

ADVERTISING Associate Publisher Lauralyn Loynes (DP) Advertising Sales Debra Wells (CD) Laura Gaffney (SC) ART + DESIGN Art Director Jasmine Smith Graphic Designer Chelsie Rex OPERATIONS General Manager Alyssa Garrett Group Operations & Production Coordinator Inna Cazares

Copy Editor Randy Youngman

FINANCE Accounting & Finance Manager Tricia Zines

Social Media/ Digital Coordinator Kolette Morehead

CONTRIBUTORS Megan Bianco, Jake Howard, Eryka Forquer

Letters to the Editor LICENSES FOR E-BIKES JENIFER MASSEY, San Clemente Sunday, May 23, at 5 p.m., I was walking at the pier on the Beach Trail. One second before I planned to make a step to the right to go over the railroad tracks to get a cone at the ice cream shop on Avenida Victoria, a grown man flew by me on his e-bike.

He had obviously come from the south on the Beach Trail ignoring signs saying “Walk Bikes.”

The one-second difference saved me from going to the hospital or the morgue.

I walk on the Beach Trail often, and the behavior of many bike riders is rude and dangerous.

I, therefore, propose licensing requirements for e-bike riders and license plates so infringements can be reprimanded and safe bike ridership can make the Beach Trail a safe, pleasurable facility.

Amid the rise in popularity of electric bicycles and increased calls for public outreach and education, San Clemente officials have been working toward promoting bike safety. Photo: Shawn Raymundo

Pilgrim in 2020, I was stunned that the Institute’s remaining tall ship was also in disrepair. According to the June 10, 2021 OC Register, repairs for the Spirit are needed by the end of June 2021. These include a new deck and restored mast.

The OI should have solicited funds well before now, and ideally should have been maintaining the Spirit throughout with previously allocated funds.

The stewardship of the Spirit and the OI funds need oversight and should be under different management. Why can’t the OI keep their tall ships afloat? Their reputation shows lack of expertise and concern for the ship’s legacy to Dana Point, and connection to its residents.

The sinking of the Pilgrim was an egregious event. With all the expertise

OCEAN INSTITUTE LEADERSHIP DAWN GARCIA, Dana Point As a member of the Ocean Institute and a resident of Dana Point since 1976, I am distressed with the management of the Institute (OI). I question the qualifications of the board to keep a key element to the OI existence, the tall ships, afloat. Last week, I received my email solicitation for $1 million to keep the Spirit of Dana Point functioning.

After the heartbreaking sinking of the

PUBLIC DISCOURSE GERALD DEVRIES, San Clemente Why is it that our public discourse is filled with talk about rights and freedom, while there is never any discussion about responsibility and duties?

Surely, this was not the thinking of all prior generations in this country. What has happened lately?

Dana Point Times, Vol. 14 Issue 25. 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). Copyright: No articles, illustrations, photographs or other editorial matter or advertisements herein may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts, art, photos or negatives. Copyright 2021. All rights reserved.

Printed in the USA.

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Dana Point Times June-18-24, 2021

in the harbor and the OI’s knowledge of her condition, it is unfathomable that this could happen. We are now left with bones of the Pilgrim, scattered around the Institute like a disturbed graveyard.

With all the wealth in the Dana Point, why can’t the OI fundraise better and manage their money? Where are they spending their money?

The Ocean Institute’s CEO and President, Wendy Marshall, and Board Chairman Vipe Desai should be held accountable for the mismanagement of the boats and funds to keep them afloat.

Both were operating the OI during the sinking of the Pilgrim and current disrepair of the Spirit. When the infrastructure of an Institute disintegrates, it is time to find new leadership.

Just days after announcing a need for support to accelerate restoration of the Spirit of Dana Point, Ocean Institute passed the halfway point in garnering support from the community. Photo: Courtesy of OI

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Have something you’d like to say? Email your letter to lboyd@picketfencemedia. com no later than 8 a.m. on Monday morning. Dana Point Times reserves the right to edit reader-submitted letters for length and is not responsible for the claims made or information written by the writers. Limit your letters to 350 words or less. Please send with your valid email, phone number and address for verification by staff. Your address and phone number will not be published. The Dana Point Times and Picket Fence Media do not publish content that is defamatory.

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GETTING OUT

household items and accessories that the community donated, including dishware, knickknacks, purses, shoes, jackets, lamps, home décor, pictures, jewelry, collectibles, toys and tools, and much more. All the proceeds will go to the center to support its Meals on Wheels program. Dorothy Visser Senior Center, 117 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente. 949.498.3322.

The List

SUNDAY | 20

What’s going on in and around town this week

FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Shop for a wide selection of fruits, vegetables and artisanal goods from organic growers at the Community Center/San Clemente Public Library parking lot. 100 North Calle Seville, San Clemente. 949 361 8200. san-clemente.org.

DANA POINT TIMES

FRIDAY | 18 HOP & SHOP LOCAL OFFERS All weekend. The Dana Point Chamber of Commerce is encouraging the community to take advantage of the Dana Point Trolley service while supporting local businesses. Visit danapointchamber.com to see the full list of exclusive offers at participating businesses for the month of June while the trolley is in operation.

ONLINE TOUR OF MISSION SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 3 p.m. Mission San Juan Capistrano is offering online guided tours of its historic grounds every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Learn about the history and see the charming grounds and gardens of this South Orange County landmark.

Cost is $45 for up to four devices, and the Zoom tour lasts up to an hour. Reservations must be made at least 72 hours in advance. Check the Mission website for exact hours. 949.234.1300. missionsjc.com.

MOVIES IN THE PARK: ‘THE CROODS: A NEW AGE’ 8 p.m. Grab your blanket or low-back lawn chair and come out for a free movie series every Friday evening in June. Movies start at approximately 8 p.m. Movies will be held in accordance with the most current guidance from state and local health agencies. For more information, call the City of Dana Point Recreation Division at 949.248.3536 or email recreation@danapoint.org.

Lantern Bay Park, 25111 Park Lantern, Dana Point.

SATURDAY | 19 SOUTH OC CARS AND COFFEE 9-11 a.m. South OC Cars and Coffee, dubbed the world’s biggest weekly car Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

WEDNESDAY | 23

Editor’s Pick The El Presidente Ball returns Saturday for a night of Western wear, dancing, and fun. Photo: File.

SATURDAY | 19 EL PRESIDENTE BALL 6-10 p.m. The San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association’s El Presidente Ball is back. Intended to celebrate the Western tradition of early San Juan, attendees are encouraged to come dressed in Western or similar old-time attire. There will be contests, food, music, and dancing. Tickets are $65. El Adobe de Capistrano, 31891 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. 949.493.4700. sanjuanchamber.com.

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. Those attending are encouraged to practice responsible social distancing. Face masks are not mandatory but are recommended. No cars in before 8:30 a.m. Cars should enter and leave slowly and qui-

etly—no revving, speeding or burnouts.

The Outlets at San Clemente, 101 West Avenida Vista Hermosa, San Clemente. southoccarsandcoffee.com.

DOLLY’S BOUTIQUE RUMMAGE SALE 8 a.m.-2 p.m. The Dorothy Visser Senior Center is hosting this rummage sale featuring a plethora of gently used

AT THE MOVIES

Less-Popular Summer Movies

BY MEGAN BIANCO

F

or those of us movie fans still waiting for all our most-anticipated blockbusters to hit theaters again, there are still at-home options, as always.

Let’s take a look at some lesser-known flicks to fit the sunny mood.

David Wain’s summer camp-set cult flick Wet Hot American Summer (2001) has grown to be a staple for some comedy fans’ vacations, but those who might not be into the stark, slightly mean-spirited tone of the farce, there’s a more wholesome and relatable piece in Greg Mottola’s Adventure-

Wes Anderson’s Moonrise Kingdom. Photo: Courtesy of Focus Features / Indian Paintbrush

land (2009), with Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart working at a local amusement park during summer of 1987.

Similarly, Nat Faxon and Jim Rash’s The Way, Way Back (2013) is another modest, quaint family drama set on summer vacation, where Liam James’ protagonist takes a

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TRIVIA NIGHT AT THE BREWHOUSE 6:30-8:30 p.m. The BrewHouse will host 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.

BACKYARD OPEN MIC NIGHT AT KNUCKLEHEADS 8-10 p.m. Knuckleheads’ backyard is open for food, drinks and live music. Performers of all skill levels are welcome. If you are a musician, do stand-up comedy or the spoken word, this is the place to be on Wednesday nights. So, come down, grab a drink and go for it. Knuckleheads Sports Bar, 1717 North El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.492.2410. knuckleheadsmusic.com.

seasonal gig at a water park. And yet another, retro-ish summer flick that takes place during camp is Wes Anderson’s charmingly twee Moonrise Kingdom (2012).

Billy Wilder’s classic midlife-crisis comedy The Seven Year Itch (1955) is most famous for its sequence with Marilyn Monroe standing above a breezy subway gate, but the movie also takes place during summer.

Spike Lee’s controversial masterpiece Do the Right Thing! (1989) takes place entirely during the hottest day of the year on a Brooklyn street. John Stockwell’s Blue Crush (2002) is a romance-themed summer flick in which Kate Bosworth is a local Hawaii surfer with potential also moonlighting as a hotel maid, when she meets a pro football player played

by Matt Davis.

Whether you’re out of the house or on the couch this season, the options are still available. DP

danapointtimes.com

DP LIVING

Third Opening for Glasspar, After Year of COVID-Related Hurdles

BY LILLIAN BOYD, DANA POINT TIMES

G

lasspar held a ribbon-cutting event on Wednesday, June 16, in celebration of the seafood restaurant’s third reopening—an occasion in which Chef Rob Wilson hopes the third time is the charm.

After first opening in December 2019, Glasspar had only a few months of operation before the impacts of COVID-19 would force closures. But within that time frame, Wilson made an impression on the community.

“I opened Glasspar with the purpose of bringing a classic American seafood hall to Dana Point,” Wilson said. “The restaurant focuses on thoughtfully sourced, respectfully prepared, and creatively presented ingredients.”

After Gov. Gavin Newsom issued executive orders to put a halt to dine-in options at restaurants in March 2020, Wilson modified his restaurant model to provide a seafood market out of his restaurant. The restaurant, which initially ceased operations altogether after the state-mandated dine-in closure, reopened later that month, turning its raw bar into a fresh seafood market.

Wilson says Glasspar prides itself on responsibly and locally sourced seafood, including lobster and halibut caught along Orange County’s coastline, and swordfish from the Avalon Trench off the coast of Catalina. Standout dishes on Glasspar’s menu include Baja White prawns over housemade pappardelle, local line-caught swordfish, and Peruvian bay scallop ceviche.

Chef-owner Rob Wilson opened Glasspar alongside his wife, Annique Wilson, and childhood friend Kirk Waldfogel. Photo: Lillian Boyd

“I’ve always been tied to the coast, and Dana Point is especially close to my heart,” Wilson has previously said, noting that his 35-year career working for premier resorts has taken him all across the California

coastline. “Dana Point is not only where I spent much of my childhood; it’s where I held my first restaurant job. Glasspar allows me to cook from my heart in the community where my journey began.”

Sudoku

ADOPTABLE PET OF THE WEEK

Savannah

BY MYLES MELLOR

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:

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 Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

See the solution in next week’s issue.

Page 10

Glasspar is open from 5-9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, with extended hours on the weekend, as well as special menus for Sunday brunch and happy hour. For more information, visit glasspar.com. DP

DANA POINT TIMES

Ten-month-old Savannah is a young mama cat now ready for adoption. She is an outgoing kitty that gets along with other cats but isn’t the biggest fan of dogs. She is mild-mannered and likely wouldn’t mind a home with children. With her bright green eyes and a sweet personality, Savannah would be a great fit for just about any family.

If you are interested in adopting Savannah, please visit petprojectfoundation.org 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. danapointtimes.com

BUSINESS DIRECTORY PLACE YOUR BUSINESS CARD HERE Call Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext. 102 or lloynes@picketfencemedia.com

PLACE YOUR BUSINESS CARD HERE Call Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext. 102 or lloynes@picketfencemedia.com

PLACE YOUR BUSINESS CARD HERE Call Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext. 102 or lloynes@picketfencemedia.com

Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

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SPORTS & OUTDOORS

Dana Hills had a couple entries finish just outside the top three positions.

Senior Braden Lee posted a personal-record clearance in the high jump at 6 feet, 2 inches, but Lee finished fourth in the event. Tyler Hampton of Edison won at 6 feet, 4 inches.

The Dolphins finished fifth in the girls 4x400-meter relay with a time of 4:00.03.

J.W. North won the event at 3:48.90.

Dana Hills finished less than a second out of third place. The relay team was made up of freshman Christina Abrams, senior Peyton Murray and juniors Sienna Frederiksen and Ava Podolski.

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.

Markow, Sweeney Win Individual Titles at CIF-SS Track and Field Finals

It was the final day of competition by any Dana Hills athletes in any sport in this long and strange 2020-21 school year, and the Dolphins made the most of it on Saturday, June 12.

Dana Hills had five top-three finishers, including individual championships by sophomore Allura Markow in the girls 3,200 meters and senior Jonathan Sweeney in the boys pole vault, during the CIF-SS Division 2 track and field finals at Moorpark High School.

Markow won the girls 3,200 meters in a time of 11 minutes, 6.57 seconds, which was her second-fastest time this season.

(She ran a time of 11:00.86 at the Arcadia Invitational on May 8.) Markow beat the field on Saturday by five seconds. The sophomore had also qualified for the girls 1,600 meters in the preliminaries on June 5, but she did not run in the race in the finals. This season, Markow finished third at the Orange County Championships at 11:12.66 and was second at the South Coast League Finals at 11:18.21.

Sweeney won the boys pole vault with a personal-record clearance of 14 feet, 8 inches. It was a tight win for Sweeney, who won on total jump attempts.

Sweeney cleared 14 feet, 8 inches on his third attempt, as did Gavin Hanes of Ramona. Both Sweeney and Hanes also both cleared 14 feet, 2 inches and 13 feet, 8 inches in their first attempts. However, Sweeney started his day at the 13 feet, 8 inches height, and Hanes had to start at 13 feet, 2 inches. Hanes’ two extra attempts at that height put the competition into Sweeney’s favor.

Sweeney won seven of the nine pole vault events he competed in this season, including his last six in a row. Sweeney was the Orange County champion at 14 feet even on May 15 and the South Coast League champion at 14 feet, 6 inches on May 28.

Junior Jai Dawson finished second in the boys 1,600 meters with a personal-record time of 4:09.26, less than a second behind the CIF-SS champion, Angus Fitzgerald of Royal, who won at 4:08.38.

Dawson won the South Coast League in the 1,600 meters at 4:16.87, won the 3,200 meters at 9:20.01 and won the 800 meDana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

Bannister Finishes in Top Half of CIF SoCal Regional Golf Championships

Dana Hills senior Jason Bannister shot a 4-over-par 76 to finish tied for 52nd out of 123 golfers in the CIF/SCGA SoCal Regional Golf Championships on Tuesday, June 15, at Brookside Golf Course in Pasadena.

You Seong Choi of Anaheim Discovery Christian won the event with a 7-under-par 65. Kyle An of Aliso Niguel finished third with a 4-under-par 68.

Bannister qualified for the event by shooting an even-par 72 to tie for fifth place at the CIF-SS Individual Championships on Thursday, June 10, at River Ridge Golf Club in Oxnard. Dana Hills teammate Nick Fry tied for 50th with a score of 82.

Phillies’ Williams Successful in Return to SoCal

Dana Hills sophomore Allura Markow won the CIF-SS Division 2 championship in the girls 3,200 meters on Saturday, June 12, at Moorpark High School. Senior Jonathan Sweeney also won the title in the boys pole vault. Photos: Courtesy of Dana Hills High School

ters at 1:59.22. This season, Dawson was the Orange County champion in the 800 meters at 1:53.79. Dawson also qualified in the 3,200 meters in the preliminaries, but he did not run the event in the finals.

Junior Tatum Hoff finished third in the girls 100-meter hurdles with a personal-record, wind-aided time of 15.50 seconds. Ayahna Bahati of Culver City won the event at 15.15 seconds. Hoff was the South Coast League champion in the

event on May 28 at 16.03 seconds and third at the Orange County Championships at 16.24 seconds.

Senior Avery Karner finished third in the girls pole vault with a clearance of 11 feet, 2 inches. Gabrielle Pack of Peninsula won the event at 13 feet, 6 inches. Karner was the Orange County Champion in girls pole vault on May 15 at 11 feet, 6 inches, and she finished second in the South Coast League on May 28 at 10 feet, 6 inches.

Page 12

In the week of his baseball life, Dana Hills alumnus Luke Williams helped the Team USA baseball team qualify for the Olympics, got called up to the majors by the Phillies, got a hit in his first bigleague at-bat on June 8 and then hit a walk-off home run in his first start on June 9. The highlights continued when Williams returned to Southern California for the Phillies’ three-game series at Dodger Stadium, from June 14-16.

To celebrate the homecoming, Williams played in all three games against the Dodgers, including starts at shortstop and third base in the final two games.

He contributed a pinch-hit single in a 3-1 loss in the series opener, went 1 for 4 and scored a run in a 5-3 loss in the second game, and had memorable performance in the series finale, going 3 for 4 at the plate with two doubles in the Phillies’ 2-0 win.

In his first eight major-league games, Williams was 9 for 19 at the plate for a .474 average, with three runs, two RBI, three doubles and a home run.

Williams and the Phillies remain in California for their next three games against the Giants in San Francisco from Friday, June 18, to Sunday, June 20, before returning to Philadelphia. DP danapointtimes.com

PUBLIC NOTICES TO ADVERTISE: 949.388.7700, EXT. 111 • LEGALS@PICKETFENCEMEDIA.COM PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 20216604951 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: OH HAPPY DAY PUBLISHING 31563 CRYSTAL SANDS DR LAGUNA NIGUEL, CA 92677 Full Name of Registrant(s): CELESTE MARIE DIMILLA 31563 CRYSTAL SANDS DR LAGUNA NIGUEL, CA 92677 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 CELESTE DIMILLA/s/CELESTE DIMILLA This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 05/11/2021.

Published in: Dana Point Times May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 2021 PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF DANA POINT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a public hearing will be held by the Planning Commission of the City of Dana Point to consider the following: Coastal Development Permit CDP21-0001; Site Development Permit SDP21-0004 and Conditional Use Permit CUP21-0004(M) located at 24402 Del Prado Avenue to allow the demolition of an existing two-story commercial building and the construction of a new two-story commercial building to be used as a restaurant, located within the Dana Point Town Center Plan Area. Pursuant to Sections 9.35.060(c)(3) and 9.07.040(b)(2) of the Dana Point Zoning Code, a Site Development Permit and a Conditional Use Permit are also requested to approve the Joint Use of Parking Facilities with the neighboring parcel (24422 Del Prado Avenue) and establish the sale of alcoholic beverages for on-site consumption, respectively.

Minor Conditional Use Permit CUP21-0006(M) located at 24422 Del Prado Avenue requesting approval of a shared parking program to satisfy parking requirements for the existing commercial uses located onsite, as well as allocate additional parking stalls for the proposed restaurant by enacting the abovementioned “Joint Use of Parking Facilities” located at 24402 Del Prado. Pursuant to Section 9.35.060(c)(4)(A) of the Dana Point Zoning Code, provided the shared program meets specific City parking requirements outlined by the Code, a minor Conditional Use Permit may be approved.

Project Numbers: CDP21-0001; SDP21-0004; CUP21-0004(M) & CUP21-0006(M) Project Location: 24402 Del Prado Avenue

& 24422 Del Prado Avenue Applicant/Owner: Andrade Architects &

Powerstrip Studio/ D&S Partner, LLC. Pursuant to the California Environmental:

Environmental Quality Act

(CEQA), these projects are

found to be Categorically

Exempt pursuant to

Sections 15301 & 15303 –

Existing Facilities and New

Construction and Conversion

of Small Structures.

Hearing Date: Monday June 28, 2021 Hearing Time: 6:00 p.m. (or as soon

thereafter as possible) Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

Hearing Location:

count as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

33282 Golden Lantern, Dana Point, CA 92629 (Dana Point City Hall)

Attorney for Petitioner ROBERT L. WISHNER SBN 78615 P O BOX 28618 SANTA ANA CA 92799 6/11, 6/18, 6/25/21 CNS-3477864# DANA POINT TIMES

All persons either favoring or opposing this proposal are invited to present their views on the above referenced project to the Commission at this hearing.

Note: This project may be appealed to the City Council. If you challenge the action taken on this proposal in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Dana Point prior to the public hearing.

PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 20216606043

For further information, please contact Danny Giometti, Senior Planner (949-248-3568) at the City of Dana Point, Community Development Department, 33282 Golden Lantern, Suite 209, Dana Point, CA 92629.

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: CINDY FROM LA 31322 GUADALUPE ST SAN JUAN CAPISRANO, CA 92675 Full Name of Registrant(s): CYNTHIA DELAMARE 31322 GUADALUPE ST SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CA 92675 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 CYNTHIA DELAMARE/s/CYNTHIA DELAMARE This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 05/24/2021.

Published in: Dana Point Times June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE

Complete your required legal or public notice advertising in the Dana Point Times.

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: GERALDINE ANN ENGLES CASE NO. 30-2021-01186370-PR-PW-CJC

• Fictitious Business Notice (FBN/DBA) • Name Changes • Lien Sale • Alcoholic Beverage License • Notice to Creditors

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the WILL or estate, or both of GERALDINE ANN ENGLES. A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by RICHARD ENGLES in the Superior Court of California, County of ORANGE.

• Petitions for Probate • Trustee Sale • Summons – Divorce – Civil • Annual Report • Non-Responsibility • Dissolution of Partnership

EMAIL legals@picketfencemedia.com CALL 949.388.7700, ext. 111

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that RICHARD ENGLES be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: 07/07/21 at 10:30AM in Dept.

C-08 located at 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA 92701

CLASSIFIEDS

Submit your classified ad at danapointtimes.com

Notice in Probate Cases (1) If you plan to appear, you must attend the hearing by video remote using the court’s designated video platform; (2) Go to the Court’s website at http://www.occourts.org/media-relations/ probate-mental-health.html to appear for probate hearings and for remote hearing instructions; (3) If you have difficulty connecting to your remote hearing, call 657-622-8278 for assistance.

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE LISTINGS ARE FREE Email your listing to info@danapointtimes.com.

Deadline 12pm Monday.

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.

GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH 8am-11am-Saturday, June 19th 1648 Via Tulipan San Clemente.

Lots of gently used and new woman’s clothing, shoes and handbags House Décor, Sound Equipment, Entertainment pieces, Surf and Paddle Gear.

(949)370-1846

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.

HUGE GARAGE/ESTATE SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Tools, Sports Equipment, Furniture, Antiques, Children’s games and toys, luggage, garden supplies, kitchen ware, jewelry and much more!

33072 Daniel Drive, Dana Point 7am to 2pm

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 acPage 13

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LIST LOCALS ONLY USE LOCALS ONLY Contact Lauralyn for pricing at 949.388.7700, ext. 102

danapointtimes.com

DP SURF

History of Women’s Surfing Set Straight New Book Dives Deep into SeldomDocumented History

BY JAKE HOWARD, DANA POINT TIMES

Currently rated No. 1 on the Championship Tour, four-time world champ Carissa Moore is no stranger to making history, as she now looks to become the first woman to win an Olympic gold medal for surfing. Photo: Courtesy of Matt Dunbar/WSL

n March of 1975, the first women’s “Expression Session” was held at Rocky Point on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The humble beginnings of the modern pro movement, the event wasn’t like a normal surf contest. There were no judges, and photographers were invited to come and document the action in hopes of garnering exposure for these pioneering women.

But, true to the nature of surfing at the time, when the day of the event came, hardly any of the photographers showed up—thus missing the opportunity to document an important moment in the evolution of the sport.

Entrant Patti Paniccia—one of the key players in launching a professional tour for women—recalls being told by a photographer that “the magazines won’t buy photos of women, so we can’t afford to spend time and film money shooting you.”

The Honolulu Star-Bulletin ran an article about the Expression Session that included a photo, the caption of which read: “Girls like Patti Paniccia and Sally Prange … are seeking to change the image that women surfers are curiosities … endowed with too many male hormones.”

But, wait, it gets worse—much worse.

“The only sponsor that reached out to me was a company called CandyPants.

They made edible underwear. I think they were cinnamon-flavored. CandyPants wanted the women to show up wearing CandyPants as part of a Waikiki sidewalk display,” Paniccia explained.

“And I kept wondering what they expected us to say on that sidewalk.”

The above is just one small instance of the challenges that women have faced over the generations, and while the World Surf League’s Championship Tour now

I

offers equal prize money for men and women, it took a long time to get there.

A new book, Women on Waves, by local writer and former Dana Point Times contributor Jim Kempton, seeks to answer some of these questions.

Detailing the trials and tribulations of women in water going way back to pre-contact Polynesia, the book starts in 17th century Hawaii with the story of a princess who was the owner of the oldest surfboard known to be in existence today.

“The challenge with surf history is that it’s usually told through the male’s perspective, since those were the ones running the media outlets and brands, so a lot of this information wasn’t out there and had to be dug up,” Kempton said.

Pulling from more than 800 interviews, most of which were conducted during the pandemic, Kempton has exhaus-

tively researched his subject and sheds new and important light on the plight of women in some of the world’s most competitive lineups.

From today’s modern world champions, to unlikely early innovators such as famed early 20th century mystery writer Agatha Christie, to Marilyn Monroe, who was somewhat of a regular at Malibu for a period, to local heroes including Capo Beach icon Joyce Hoffman, this is a story that’s never been fully told from beginning to end.

“From magazine articles to photos, women simply weren’t portrayed the same way as men in the surf media, and while that’s been changing in recent years, it’s critical that we know where we’ve been so we can better appreciate and understand where we’re going,” Kempton said.

Women on Waves, published by Simon & Schuster, is currently available for pre-order and goes on sale July 6.

“There’s a lot in there, and like any history, people will get out of it what they want,” Kempton said.“But like I said, it’s an important story that has never been fully told, and there couldn’t be a better time than right now to share with the world all the amazing accomplishments from these incredibly brave, strong women.”

Jake Howard is 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 a number of 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. DP

SURF FORECAST

GROM OF THE WEEK

AVERY MCDONALD

Water Temperature: 64-67 Degrees F Water Visibility and Conditions: 6-8

BY JAKE HOWARD, DANA POINT TIMES

A

s we dive deeper into summer, things are starting to seriously heat up among the NSSA ranks.

Last weekend, the Southwest Division landed in Huntington Beach, where the winner of the Open Super Girls division was San Clemente’s Avery McDonald. Edging out her friend and fellow local rising star Mia McLeish, it was Avery’s first Southwest Open win of the season.

“I knew I had to catch the right waves with an actual clean face, because conditions were so windy,” McDonald told the NSSA after the victory. She added, “Wave selection was the key, so I could push my turns harder to get the bigger scores.”

An ideal warmup for the upcoming USA Surfing Championships at Lower Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

Avery McDonald, pictured far left, shows off her first-place plaque from the NSSA following her win at the Open Super Girls Division in Huntington Beach last weekend. Photo: Courtesy of NSSA

Trestles, McDonald has been selected to compete in both the Under-14 and Under-16 divisions. The event runs from June 21-25 and is well stocked with local talent, as well as some of the best up-and-coming surfers from around the country.

And in case you were wondering if these groms are going to score some surf?

Yes, they most certainly are. According to Surfline, there’s a consistent run of south swell on tap that should keep the waves in the 4- to 6-foot range for the duration of the event.

If you have a candidate for Grom of the Week, we want to know. Send an email to jakehoward1@gmail.com. DP

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Outlook: For Friday, the South/ southwest and Northwest swell mix tapers off, for waist-chest high surf, (3-4’). There will be a light+ sea breeze most of the day Friday. More South/southwest swell fills in over the weekend. Saturday sees waist to shoulder high waves, (3-4’+), then surf builds into the shoulder high to a foot overhead range, (4-6’) on Sunday. Winds stay light Saturday through Sunday morning, then light+ to moderate onshores develop for Sunday afternoon.

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Dana Point Times June 18-24, 2021

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