January 12, 2018
Photos by John Watkins
January 12, 2018
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January 12, 2018
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California State Archives Releases Nearly 3,000 Newly Digitized Photos of Early 20th Century Life and Landmarks The California State Archives has completed one of its largest digitization projects ever. The collection features nearly 3,000 photographs taken by native Californians William M. and Grace McCarthy from approximately 1905 to 1938. The McCarthys traveled extensively during the early years of automobile travel, as newly constructed highways connected people and places throughout the United States and beyond, providing pictorial documentation of a pivotal period in our nation’s history. “While most of us do not leave the house without a camera on our smartphone now, William and Grace documented California during a much different time,” Secretary of State Alex Padilla said. “As early adopters of automobile travel and personal photography, the McCarthy’s embodied California’s pioneering spirit. Their photo collection captures the landmarks and events that defined California, and beyond, during the early 20th century. These clear, high-quality photos are some of the true gems of the State Archives, I’m proud of the hard work of our staff to ensure that they will be easily accessible to a global audience.” Always ready with his camera, William McCarthy captured stunning images of California landmarks and significant events, including: Shots of San Francisco, including before and after the 1906 earthquake, and the fire that destroyed the famous Cliff House in 1907. Los Angeles’ iconic City Hall and the Hollywood Hills. California’s stunning natural beauty—including Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, the central coast, and the Mojave Desert. San Diego’s Balboa Park and Mission San
Diego. A journey into Mexico along the Pan American Highway. State and International Expositions, including the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Panama-California Exposition, the Chicago World’s Fair, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, and the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. The original black and white photographs, mounted in eleven albums, make up one of the few private collections preserved by the California State Archives. The collection was digitized by the State Archives’ curatorial staff. This newly collection substantially builds upon the State Archives’ previous online exhibit, “California
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Memoirs: The William M. McCarthy Photograph Collection,” that was launched on Google Arts & Culture in July 2017. The previous exhibit contained several dozen images, while the newly digitized McCarthy photo collection contains nearly 3,000 images. William M. McCarthy (1876 – 1956) and Grace C. Kane (1878 – 1957) wed in the early 1900s and were married for over fifty years. They lived in San Francisco for most of their lives where William was stationed as an armament expert for the U.S. War Department. For more information go to: www.sos.ca.gov/ archives/william-m-mccarthy-photographcollection/
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San Clemente News is an independent weekly newspaper published every Friday. We are not owned or operated by any of the big daily newspapers. The views and opinions expressed are those of the publisher and not any organization. No reproduction, in whole or in part is permitted without the express written permission of San Clemente News. Legal Advertising: The San Clemente News was adjudicated by the Orange County Superior Court as a newspaper of general circulation pursuant to Government Code 6000 case #06CC00655 on March 21, 2006 and as such is the appropriate newspaper to place legal and public notices for the South Orange County Judicial District and the Cities of Dana Point and San Clemente.
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Winning routines for warding off winter weight gain With cold weather and short days, it’s easy to fall off healthy eating and exercise routines. Here are tips on how to eat right and stay motivated to exercise during the winter months from a leading nutritionist and a top celebrity trainer. EAT RIGHT Dr. Michael Roussell holds a degree in biochemistry from Hobart College and a doctorate in nutrition from Pennsylvania State University. He is a nationally recognized nutrition consultant and nutrition adviser to Men’s Health, as well as the bestselling author of The MetaShred Diet (2017). “It’s easy to fall into eating calorieloaded or nutrient-empty comfort foods in the winter, but take time and plan ahead. The optimum winter foods for weight loss and maintenance are packed with nutrients and filling fiber, so we feel full longer and eat less. Here are five suggestions for your shopping list.” Pistachios. The fiber-rich green nut makes the perfect wintertime snack for many reasons. Research shows that pistachios promote healthy, stable blood-sugar levels and can help improve various risk factors for heart disease when snacked on regularly. Winter squash. In season, butternut squash delivers a sweet, nutty flavor for fewer carbs and more fiber than you would expect. It is rich in beta-carotene and vitamin C, both antioxidants that will help keep your immune system in top shape. Add into soup and give your body what it craves: cold weather comfort. Mushrooms. Mushrooms are a great cold-weather food that is in
season all winter long. They are not only a unique source of a potent antioxidant called ergothioneine, but they are also a low-calorie, appetitefilling food that can be roasted, braised or sauteed. Cabbage. Cruciferous vegetables like cabbage are fibrous lowcalorie foods that are perfect for the winter. They also contain powerful antioxidants like glucosinolates that help reinforce your body’s cellular detoxification pathways. Green tea. Green tea is one of the few truly fat-burning foods. The antioxidants in green tea work to increase the amount of calories that your body burns as heat while also stimulating the liberation of stored fat in your body. STAY FIT Julie Diamond of Julie Diamond Fitness is a well-known, highly regarded personal fitness trainer with more than 20 years of experience empowering clients to reach their maximum fitness potential. She trains clients at all fitness levels and ages that run the gamut from celebrities to athletes to moms to anyone who aspires to live a healthier life. “Every year as the weather gets colder, I hear the same thing: It’s too hard to get motivated to exercise on cold, dark mornings, and by nighttime I just want to get home and eat something warm. But there are tricks to staying motivated to move during the winter months.” Set a new goal and reward yourself. Whether you want to lose weight, get stronger or move faster, set reasonable and specific goals that involve numbers or tangible accomplishments. Once you’ve
attained your goal, treat yourself with a massage, new outfit or whatever tickles your fancy. Find a workout buddy. Accountability is a great way to stay on track. Make a commitment with a friend or personal trainer for set times. This not only forces you to show up, but it can also make you push harder when you have someone cheering you on - and it’s fun! Think outside the box. Do something different like a dance class, HIIT (high-intensity interval training) class, join a running group, or grab friends and go ice-skating. Dress the part. Invest in some new gear. It’s a known fact we all feel better and perform better in the appropriate attire. Invest in a couple of great pieces. Amp up your playlist. Music motivates. Create a bunch of playlists that get you up and going. Play songs as you get ready. Focus on nutrition. Food is fuel to get moving. Every week, set yourself up by preparing healthy snacks that you can just grab and go if needed, such as portable pistachios, hardboiled eggs or chopped vegetables. - (BPT)
Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face. ~ Victor Hugo
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National forest ‘fee free’ days for 2018 announced
Visitors to San Bernardino National Forest will be able to enjoy picnic areas, trailheads and recreational day-use sites without having to purchase an Adventure Pass on six days this year. These “fee free” days are offered across the country by the U.S. Forest Service: • Jan. 15: Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day • Feb. 19: President’s Day • June 9: National Get Outdoors Day • Sept. 22: National Public Lands Day • Nov. 11 - 12: Veterans Day Weekend “From Wrightwood to Idyllwild, the San Bernardino National Forest offers a variety of rich experiences for visitors,” said Forest Supervisor Jody Noiron. “You can play in snow, hike the tallest peaks in Southern California, explore hundreds of miles of dirt roads and immerse yourself in nature.” For non-fee free days, the Adventure Pass costs $5 for a day pass and $30 for an annual one. Funds raised go back in to recreation sites for maintenance of parking lots, bathrooms, trash cans, signage, trailheads and other recreation
facilities. Visitors who inadvertently commit a daily Adventure Pass on “fee free” days can have it replaced free-ofcharge. Forest visitors are reminded
that even though the Adventure Pass Forest Adventure Pass, visit our fee will be waived, other fees such as website at http://www.fs.usda.gov/ campground, reservation and group adventurepass. site fees will still be applicable. For more information on the National
5 s t r a t e gwilli ebecome s thabits, o andeyou’ll m forget b r awastecthate goesa intogmaking, r estoring e n chemicals. l i f eCleaning s t ychemicals l e are
Going green: It’s more than an idea - it’s a fundamental change you make to support the environment and reduce your carbon footprint. In making this change, you probably started with the small stuff. You turn the lights off when you’re not in the room, unplug devices that aren’t in use and adjust your thermostat regularly, but you can do so much more. Implementing a green approach can seem like a lot of work. The trick is to look at your green initiatives not as a to-do list but as a new lifestyle. Once you do that, your green efforts Page 6
how you went about your day without them. To support your new green lifestyle, add these five positive habit-forming strategies from Rental HQ. * Remove wasteful water use. The average American uses between 80 and 100 gallons of water each day, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Fortunately, there are watersaving habits to embrace that will reduce your usage as well as your bill. Avoid running the dishwasher or washing machine until you have a full load. Turn the faucet off while brushing your teeth, and take a shower instead of a bath. Outside, you should avoid watering your lawn as much as possible and if you do, try to do so in the evening when the water can soak into the soil instead of evaporating in the afternoon heat. * Rent instead of buy. Whether you’re sprucing up your yard or diving into a home improvement project, there are always machines and tools that you need but simply don’t have. Too often that means buying these items, using them once and then stashing them in the garage or basement. Renting helps reduce the energy, pollution and
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and maintaining machines and tools. Renting is an easy and cost-effective way to locate just the right equipment - think aerators, chain saws, pressure washers and paint sprayers - while helping the environment. * Start the carpool. You and your co-workers have talked about this for years, but nothing ever comes of it because no one wants to take the initiative. Now’s the time. Announce that you are starting a carpool volunteer to drive the first week - and invite your friends to join you. This habit is more likely to stick if you all consistently rely on each other. * Adopt green, chemical-free lawn care practices. Everyone wants a lush, green lawn, and too many people use chemicals, fertilizers and unhealthy products to achieve their dream. Resolve to eliminate lawn care habits that harm Mother Nature, such as chemical dethatchers, fertilizers and weed killers. Instead, rent a dethatching machine and aerator to improve your lawn’s health naturally. You can even rent a chipper or grinder to turn yard debris like twigs, branches, fallen leaves and grass clippings into mulch for planting beds. * Make your own cleaning
a staple in every home; they’re also rarely environmentally friendly. However, you can get the same cleaning benefits without the negative environmental impact by making your own cleaning chemicals from natural sources. Mineral oil and lemon juice combine to make a great furniture polish, just as vinegar and salt can be used to clean copper or brass. For an all-purpose cleaning solution, try liquid soap, baking soda and tap water. Recipes for these solutions and more are found easily online, so browse around and you’ll discover the perfect natural solution for your needs. A green lifestyle doesn’t happen overnight. Adding a few of these green habits will help. Apply the tips offered above and your new green lifestyle will be effective and enjoyable before you know it. - (BPT)
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January 12, 2018
Chita Rivera and Tommy Tune AT Irvine Barclay Theater January 27
Chita Rivera, Photo by Laura Marie Duncan Chita Rivera and Tommy Tune, Photo by Joseph Sinnott C h i t a & Tu n e : J u s t i n Ti m e choreographer and director in such Saturday, January 27, 2018 at 8pm Broadway favorites as My One and A unique concert event that pairs Only, Seesaw, Nine, Grand Hotel and two of Broadway’s most celebrated The Will Rogers Follies. legends. Chita Rivera and Tommy Tickets: $65-$110: Gold Seats: $200 Tune collectively have won 12 Tony includes reception with the artists. Awards and this iconic Broadway Irvine Barclay Theatre has been coupling is dazzling audiences from honored twice with Arts Orange coast to coast. County’s Outstanding Arts A true Broadway legend, Chita Rivera’s Organization, as well as with major career is highlighted by starring roles grants from the National Endowment in West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie, for the Arts, James Irvine Foundation, The Rink, Chicago, Kiss of the Spider and William Randolph Hearst Woman, and Guys and Dolls. Tommy Foundation. Tune has enchanted audiences for Please visit thebarclay.org for tickets decades as an outstanding performer, and further information. Tommy Tune, Photo by Franco Lacosta
Brain drained? These habits can help maintain a healthy brain Everyone has those days. You’re operating in a fog, or perhaps you spaced out on a family member’s name in the middle of dinner, or maybe you just find it hard to concentrate on work or hobbies. When these unwanted situations begin to come up more often, you may start to worry. Aging has long been associated with a slow mental decline. The good news is there are simple things you can do to clear the cobwebs and regain your focus. Dr. Mike Dow, a psychotherapist and best-selling author, says we often don’t realize the brain is just like the heart, our muscles, our lungs and bones - it needs maintenance, and healthy habits to help keep it working at its very best. “People understand pretty well that if they eat healthy, quit smoking and start exercising, they can improve their cardiovascular health,” Dow says. “But they don’t always connect the dots of living a healthy lifestyle to improving cognitive health.” To help you reach your optimal brain health, Dow offers these everyday tips. Give yourself a daily challenge If you catch yourself in a rut or locked in your routine, it may be time to find ways to stretch your mind muscles with a new and challenging activity. Researchers have discovered that
healthy brains need certain levels of reserves, and challenging them is one way to build those reserves. “Think of your brain like a bank account,” Dow says. “Every time you learn something new, or play a challenging game or read a book, it’s like depositing a dollar into that account. The more cash deposits you make, the more you have to spare.” Feed your brain Like other parts of the body, the brain needs food and nutrients, and the right food can go a long way to support brain health. An antioxidant-rich diet including things like unsweetened tea, berries and turmeric can protect the brain from damage that comes from aging and oxidative stress. Dow also recommends taking a supplement like Natrol Cognium. It contains a unique silk protein that’s been shown in human clinical studies to protect the brain from oxidative stress. The studies also show that it improves memory and concentration by increasing blood flow and nutrition to the brain. If you’re interested in learning more about the benefits of Natrol Cognium, visit natrol.com/ benefits/brain-health/. Tend to your relationships As life and circumstances bring inevitable changes, the number of people we count as friends and loved ones can change over the
years. It takes effort, but Dow says it’s important to try to maintain our relationships and be open to creating new ones, because they can have a profound effect on brain health. “Relationships tend to buffer us from the stress of daily life, which is good because over time, excess stress can cause inflammation,” Dow says. “At the same time, good, healthy relationships give our lives meaning.” To meet new people, try simple things like inviting a neighbor over for dessert, joining a book club or volunteering for a nonprofit or cause that’s important to you. Get enough sleep We often short ourselves on sleep
when life gets busy, but it’s important to make it a priority, Dow says. “Think of nighttime sleep as a wash-and-rinse cycle that clears away the ‘bad stuff’ that builds up during the day,” Dow says. “Brain fog and dementia-causing plaques are washed away by cerebrospinal fluid, and this process is more effective when you’re sleeping.” Dow recommends practicing healthy sleep habits, such as striving for eight hours each night, being consistent with your bedtime routine and using melatonin instead of prescription and over-the-counter sleep aids to help you drift off. - (BPT)
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Casa Romantica Presents Vivaldi’s Four Seasons with California Chamber Orchestra
2017 Sphinx Competition Winner Annelle K. Gregory leads violin concerti as guest soloist with Southern California’s preeminent chamber orchestra
Dana Zimbric Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens, a nonprofit southern California cultural center, welcomes the California Chamber Orchestra for a unique performance of Antonio Vivaldi’s famous Four Seasons concerti on Thursday, February 8, 2018. The concert, led by Artistic Director and Conductor Dana Zimbric, will include eleven string musicians and a harpsichordist. The violin lead will be performed by guest soloist Annelle K. Gregory, winner of the 2017 National Sphinx Competition for string music. Casa Classic: California Chamber Orchestra and the Casa Classic series as a whole are underwritten by Fluidmaster. “Hearing a professional orchestra in the Casa Romantica Main Salon will be a truly remarkable experience with its acoustics being well-suited for this period of music,” says Casa Romantica Executive Director Berenika Schmitz. The community is invited for a rare opportunity to experience the entirety of Antonio Vivaldi’s Four Seasons in concert. Outside of the concert hall, its music is so famous that excerpts appear frequently in films, in television shows and commercials, and in wedding ceremonies. The Italian composer published the Four Seasons in 1725. They consist of four concerti (Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter), with each piece following a fast-slow-fast tempo pattern to mimic the weather patterns and atmosphere of each season. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, it was one of the earliest and most detailed examples of what would later be called “program music;” that is, music with a narrative element. Vivaldi even composed poems to accompany the concerti, which will be in the program notes for patrons to read at Casa Romantica’s
concert. California Chamber Orchestra The California Chamber Orchestra is the region’s professional chamber orchestra, made up of working musicians from southwest Riverside County, San Diego, and throughout southern California. The orchestra has been led by Artistic Director and Conductor Dana Zimbric since 2010. Zimbric, past conductor of San Diego’s Orchestra, shares Casa Romantica’s commitment to making music education accessible to youth. In addition to her work as a conductor, she serves as Music Director of San Diego’s Classics Philharmonic Orchestra, where she leads an ensemble of professional musicians performing educational programs for San Diego area students A ‘chamber orchestra’ is distinguished from a ‘symphony’ or ‘philharmonic’ orchestra primarily by its smaller size, typically consisting of between 10 and 25 musicians. The term originated in the early 18th century, when secular music was usually performed in the entertaining chambers (yesteryear’s living rooms) of nobility. The Casa’s Main Salon is perfect for this sized ensemble. Today’s chamber orchestras perform a wide range of music, from early Baroque pieces to works by today’s contemporary composers. Soloist Annelle K. Gregory Award-winning violinist Annelle Kazumi Gregory is the First Prize & Audience Choice Award winner of the 2017 National Sphinx Competition and a Laureate of the 2013 Stradivarius International Violin Competition. She was also awarded the 2017 Isaac Stern Award, the 2017 “Grand Prize Virtuoso” International Competition, the 2017 NANM National Strings Competition, the 2016 American Protégé International Concerto Competition, and the 2017 Beverly Hills National Auditions. As a soloist, Gregory has performed with the symphonies of Detroit, La Jolla, San Diego, Chicago, Houston, and Nashville, among others. In 2013 she opened for the Moscow Ballet, performing a solo with the principal ballerina. Gregory has made appearances at Carnegie Hall, Walt Disney Hall, and the Kennedy Center, as well as abroad in Russia, the U.K., Germany, and Portugal, and in radio concerts aired by the BBC and American Public Media. Gregory graduated first in her class, summa cum laude from USC’s Thornton School of Music, in 2017. Casa Classic series
Annelle K. Gregory Casa Romantica’s Casa Classic performance series features the work of internationally-recognized artists. Recent artists have included Garrick Olsson, an award-winning classical pianist, Ann Hampton Callaway, a multi-platinum-selling singer, and singer Ivan Rutherford, who stared as Jean Valjean in Broadway’s Les Miserables over 2,300 times. Casa Classic has notably also featured the renowned Christ Church Cathedral Choir from Oxford, England. In March 2018, the institution welcomes Billboard Top 10-earning jazz pianist, singer and composer Tony DeSare. The Casa Classic series is generously underwritten by Fluidmaster. Casa Classic: California Chamber Orchestra is Thursday, February 8, 2018 at 7:00 PM at Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens. General admission is $30; member admission is $25. Tickets may be purchased online at CasaRomantica. org/Calendar, by telephone at (949) 498-2139, or in person at the front entrance box office. About Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens maintains a robust series of year-round programs in arts, music, history, horticulture, and literature for all ages. Under the leadership of
Executive Director Berenika Schmitz, Casa Romantica has commissioned several critically-acclaimed works, including Casa Coastal: Rebecca Louise Law (2017; visual art), Casa Kinetic: Contemporary Dance Collective (2017; contemporary dance), The Beauty of the Butterfly (2017; visual art), Casa Kinetic: Carrie Lee Riggins (2016; contemporary dance), Casa Drama: Slings & Arrows (2015; theater), and Open Casa: The Photographs of Douglas Kirkland (2015; visual art). The 2017-18 Casa Captivating season includes a new jazz series, visual and performing arts commissions, and an enhanced wellness program. “Casa Romantica strives to be the epicenter for innovative artistic experiences in our southern California community,” says Casa Romantica Executive Director Berenika Schmitz. Casa Romantica also hosts a variety of free arts education programs for children year-round. The institution’s annual Casa Romantica Music Festival and Academy has received critical praise for its comprehensive two-week music studies program in cello, piano, viola, and violin. Casa Romantica also offers a Summer Dance Workshop, a Spring Break Arts Week, various art, literature, and horticulture events to grades K-12, and welcomes over 2,000 children from the Capistrano Unified School District each year for STEAM-based field trips that examine the history of San Clemente and the coastal environment. Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens is located at 415 Avenida Granada, San Clemente, CA 92672. Hours: Tuesday—Thursday 11 am—4 pm; Friday—Sunday 10am—2pm; closed Mondays and holidays. General admission is $5; Casa Members and children under age 13 visit for FREE. For more information, call (949) 498-2139 or visit CasaRomantica.org
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san clemente news R e sta urant
G ui de
Denny’s Restaurant
Adele’s at the San Clemente Inn 2600 Avenida del Presidente, San Clemente 949-481-1222
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
Even people who have never stopped in San Clemente know where this is.
529 E. Ave. Pico, San Clemente 949-492-238 Duke’s
Agostino’s Ristorante Italiano Ocean view, food, bar, drinks, happy hour, open mic night.
34700 Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. 100, Capistrano Beach 949-661-8266 Antoine’s Café
Historic location boasts Hormone- free beef, Kalua Pork Sandwiches, Draft Beers and Specialty Cocktails. Serving breakfast, lunch & dinner, kid’s menu, too.
204 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-481-2040 El Jefe Café
Breakfast and lunch
218 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-492-1763 Avila’s El Ranchito
The best Mexican food and fish & chips in San Clemente.
106 E. Escalones, San Clemente 949-492-4010 El Mariachi Restaurant
Mexican Restaurant
204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-498-5000 Baja Fresh Mexican Grill 979 Avenida Pico, Suite A, San Clemente 949-361-4667 BeachFire Restaurant
San Clemente’s fine dining experience.
1925 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-369-5111
ELLIE’S TABLE AT NORTH BEACH Breakfast & Lunch. 120 W Avenida Pico, San Clemente 949-558-5310
Live music, fresh food, local art The Fisherman’s displayed.
204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-366-3232 The Beach Hut deli 2 Ritz Carlton Dr. & PCH, Dana Point 949-542-3351 Café Calypso Great place to have a healthy breakfast and lunch.
114 Avenida Del Mar, #4, San Clemente 949-366-9386 Captain Mauri’s 149 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-498-8098 Carbonara Trattoria Italiana
Warm friendly service and family atmosphere.
111 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-366-1040 THE CELLAR Restaurant, Wine Bar, and Cheese Shop. Pet patio and menu available.
156 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-342-8276
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La COLOMBIANA
Traditional range of Colombian dishes.
1640 N El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-441-7656 La Galette Creperie
San Clemente Yogurt, Tea, Coffee, Juice & Bakery
100’s of beverages, fresh fruit smoothies, gourmet teas, self-serve yogurt, coffees, tarts, baguette sandwiches, creme brulee, tiramisu and much, much more.
Great place in San Clemente to have 165A Ave Del Mar, San Clemente breakfast.
612 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente 949-498-5335
949-369-9968
Salt Creek Grille Mesquite grilled steaks, chops, seafood and Sunday brunch too! Dinner nightly, The freshest and most authentic Mexican Live Jazz, Full bar, Distinctive Wines. In food and drinks. Dana Point.
La Siesta Mexican Restaurant
920 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-498-3094 Los Patios
Taco Tuesday and Happy Hour.
32802 Pacific Coast Highway at Crown Valley Pkwy., Dana Point 949-661-7799
111 W. Ave. Palizada #17, San Clemente 949-369-1399
9 style Sushi Japanese, sushi. 102 Ave. Victoria, #E, San Clemente 949-366-3669
Molly Bloom’s Irish Bar & Restaurant 2391 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-218-0120
A Wine Country Cuisine influenced by the Napa Valley.
VINE RESTAURANT & BAR 211 N El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-361-2079
New Mandarin Garden Chinese cuisine.
111 W. Ave. Palizada, Ste. A, San Clemente 949-492-7432
Restaurant Reviews Wanted!
Have you dined out recently in San Clemente? The San Clemente News would like your opinion and we are Everyone knows it is on the pier, but President Richard Nixon would eat no actively looking for more reviews of not everyone knows it has some of the other Mexican food than Olamendi’s. 34660 Pacific Coast Hwy. Dana Point local area restaurants that are NOT city’s freshest seafood. 949-661-1005 already listed on this page. Please 611 Ave. Victoria, San Clemente make it brief and informative with 949- 498-6390 OLD TOWN SUBS 50 words or less. Reviews must Breakfast and Brunch include your name, phone or email Fratello’s Italian 111 W Avenida Palizada, San Clemente address (please do not send reviews Restaurant 949-481-3323 on fast food or strictly pizza places). Traditional menu plus desserts and Please send your Restaurant Review coffee drinks. PHO THANH BINH to newseditorials@yahoo.com 638 Camino De Los Mares, #200, Casual Vietnamese dining. San Clemente 107 Via Pico Plaza, San Clemente 949-661-5200 949-369-3879 Restaurant & Bar
Italian Cravings Pizza, pasta, sandwiches, and salads.
Olamendi’s Mexican Restaurant
Pipes Café
Breakfast, lunch, and coffee bar.
105 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente 949-492-2777
2017 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-498-5002
Iva Lee’s
Pizza Port
Southern and Creole recipes with a Pizza, pasta, and more. modern twist also live Jazz. 301 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente
555 N. El Camino Real, Suite E, San Clemente 949-361-2855
Juice Stop 641 Camino de los Mares, #D-100, San Clemente 949-493-0403
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949-940-0005
Rubio’s coastal Grill Fresh Mexican food daily. 638CaminodellosMares,SanClemente Jack Curry, 661-6683
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January 12, 2018
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24541 Pacific Park Drive Suite 103, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 The San Clemente News
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January 12, 2018
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Friends of CASA raises over $426,000 at Holiday Fashion Show Luncheon Photos by John Watkins Every year, the Friends of CASA, a fundraising auxiliary of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), hosts their Holiday Luncheon (and Fashion Show) and every year, it gets bigger and better. Held at The Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Point, this year’s event had 620 guests attend and netted more than $426,000 that will go directly to supporting CASA’s mission of recruiting, training, and supervising community volunteers who mentor and advocate for children in the foster care system. The event began as a Holiday Tea and is now in its 22nd year of existence and has brought in over 3.7 million dollars since 1995. This record breaking net easily surpassed last year’s record-breaking net of $344,000. The Luncheon was chaired by Stefanie Stamires and Marjie Zethraus, who were assisted by a team of over 60 members from the Friends of CASA (FOCASA) auxiliary group, which is led by the newly appointed FOCASA President, Erika Pedersen. There were an impressive 193 auction packages that were available during the champagne reception, the tables that held the items seem to go on forever. From restaurants, concert tickets, beautiful jewelry and purses, sports memorabilia and services – the highest bid came in at $4,500 for a suite at an upcoming Ducks game including food, drinks, parking and a basket of Duck related goodies. Featured again were the hallmark staple “Starfish Wish Tree” which held 217 different wishes from the children in the CASA program; they are always highly received as attendees scooped them up. For the first time ever, there were two featured fashion partners that combined forces for the runway show, INTERMIX and Jimmy Choo, CoSponsored with South Coast Plaza and wow what a show, it was stunning. INTERMIX’s 2017 Holiday Season Collection was themed “Time to Shine” and featured beautiful models wearing outfits inspired by the theme that included sequins, sparkle and sheen – paired with luxury accessories from Jimmy Choo. Lunch was delicious with preset salads of Organic Baby Greens and shaved Fennel, Grapefruit and Orange segments, Hearts of Palm, freshly picked Mint, Sundried Cranberries with SoCal Citrus Dressing. The entrée was a ginger and lemongrass glazed chicken breast with warm ginger scented potato salad with citrus, Julienne vegetables, Baby Bok Choy and Star Anise jus. Dessert was a decedent Blackout Brownie with Salted Caramel and Candied popcorn! The two guest speakers for the event shared different perspectives of an interwoven story. Carrie Cook shared with the audience what it is like to be a foster mother in Orange County and how the challenges and struggles are outweighed by the love support she receives from her community. Cook noted that she receives help and resources from “anyone and anything” to make it all work, “but, one person that sticks out above all the people is the Court Appointed Special Advocate, or simply put by the kids, “my CASA”. That led right into the introduction of Peggy Mauro, a current CASA volunteer, who had worked with a child that was in the foster home of Carrie Cook and her family. Peggy spoke about her idyllic childhood and loving parents and how she had a personal responsibility to help those less fortunate – Peggy stated that “I have no higher education in child development, psychology or social science. I am an accountant who has volunteered to be a child’s voice in court”. An opportunity drawing donated by Lugano Diamonds featured a pair of spectacular Black Diamond Oval Earrings and were valued at $25,000; the lucky winner was Tammy Storino. Court Appointed Special Advocates of Orange County is a privatelyfunded non-profit organization that serves severely abused, neglected and abandoned children through the recruitment, training and continued support of volunteers who advocate and mentor these children, representing their best interest in the courtroom and other settings. Founded in 1985, with major support from the Junior League of Orange County, they serve annually approximately 700 of the children who move through the court system as a direct cause of abuse and neglect. Visit www.casaoc.org for more information. Page 12
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Andrea Casaw, Debbie Masek, Colleen Masterson, Janine Wald
Marjie Zethraus and Stefanie Stamires
Model wearing the latest from Heidi Lynn and Wendy Tenebaum INTERMIX’ s 2017 Collection
Barbara Eidson and Bill Peters
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January 12, 2018
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January 12, 2018
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Bald eagle lays two eggs as bald eagle counting event approaches
Last week, a bald eagle near Big Bear Lake laid two eggs, just in time for the public January bald eagle count on Saturday, Jan. 13. The eagle and her mate are year-round residents of the area. The eggs should hatch after about 35 days – around Feb. 10. “This is part of the story of bald eagle population recovery nationwide. Only a few decades ago, bald eagles were considered an endangered species,” said Robin Eliason, a U.S. Forest Service biologist. “We think these are the first eggs laid by this young female. We do not know for sure because she’s not banded, but some of us are convinced that the female is the first bald eagle recorded to be hatched in the San Bernardino Mountains, which was in 2012.” Because bald eagles will abandon nests if disturbed, the Forest Service has closed the area to all public entry through June 22, the duration of the nesting season. “We’re very concerned about people trying to get close for photographs, viewing, etc.” said Eliason. Better viewing can be found from the comfort of one’s home, anyway. The nonprofit group Friends of the Big Bear Valley installed a livestream camera on the nest in 2016 which is still active today (choose “Big Bear Eagle Cam, Big Bear Lake” under the “Live Nest Cameras” list). Four eagles, including the nesting pair, were spotted around Big Bear Lake by 35 citizen scientists at the December bald eagle count. Nine Page 14
total were spotted at all eagle count sites, which are located at six different lakes throughout the Inland Empire in San Bernardino National Forest and at two California State Park sites. The public is invited to come out and help with the eagle count on Saturday, which also happens to be on National Winter Trails Day (forest partner Southern California Mountains Foundation is hosting a number of events). The monthly winter events started as a way to monitor bald eagle populations when the species was listed as endangered. Although the species was delisted in 2007, the U.S. Forest Service continues to monitor the local population, which also gives the public an ongoing opportunity to view eagles and get a taste of scientific field work. Details for this Saturday’s eagle count are: Big Bear Lake area volunteers will meet at 8 a.m. at the Forest Service’s Big Bear Discovery Center on North Shore Drive for orientation. Contact Robin Eliason (reliason@ fs.fed.us or 909- 382-2832) for more information. Please call 909-3822832 for cancellation due to winter weather conditions – an outgoing message will be left by 6:30 a.m. on the morning of the count, if it has to be cancelled. Contact the Discovery Center (909-382-2790) for information about Eagle Celebrations. There will also be a free slideshow about bald eagles at 11 a.m. after the counts.
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• Lake Arrowhead/Lake Gregory volunteers will meet at 8 a.m. at the Skyforest Ranger Station for orientation. Contact Robin Eliason (reliason@fs.fed.us or 909-3822832) for more information. Please call 909-382-2832 for cancellation due to winter weather conditions – an outgoing message will be left by 6:30 am on the morning of the count if it has to be cancelled. • Silverwood Lake State Recreation Area volunteers should plan to meet at the Visitor Center at 8 a.m. for orientation. Contact Mark Wright for more information about volunteering or taking an eagle tour (760-389-2303 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.; or email: mark.wright@ parks.ca.gov). • Lake Hemet volunteers should plan on meeting at the Lake Hemet Grocery Store at 8:30 a.m. for orientation. Contact Ann Bowers (annbowers@fs.fed.us or 909-3822935) for more information. • Lake Perris State Recreation Area volunteers should plan to meet at the Lake Perris Regional Indian Museum at 8 a.m. for orientation. For more information call Lake Perris SRA at 951-940- 5600 or the Lake Perris Regional Indian Museum at 951-940-5657. No experience is needed. Signing up ahead of time is unnecessary — just show up at the designated time and location, dress for cold weather, bring binoculars and a watch. Observers meet at one of the count locations for a short orientation and then they
proceed to their observation sites where they record their observations between 9 and 10 a.m. Then they return to the meeting location to turn in the data sheet. The biologists use those data to determine the minimum number of eagles in the area. For those who cannot make the event, the remaining two counts for the winter season are scheduled for Feb. 10 and March 10. The public can also try watching eagles on their own. Contact the Big Bear Discovery Center (909-382-2790) or the Idyllwild Ranger Station (909-382-2921) for wildlife watching tips and etiquette on the San Bernardino National Forest. The mission of the U.S. Forest Service, part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is to sustain the health, diversity and productivity of the nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. The agency manages 193 million acres of public land, provides assistance to state and private landowners, and maintains the largest forestry research organization in the world. Public lands the Forest Service manages contribute more than $13 billion to the economy each year through visitor spending alone. Those same lands provide 20 percent of the nation’s clean water supply, a value estimated at $7.2 billion per year. The agency has either a direct or indirect role in stewardship of about 80 percent of the 850 million forested acres within the U.S., of which 100 million acres are urban forests where most Americans live.
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January 12, 2018
Help yourself by helping others: Make a commitment to volunteer Did you know that 35,000 hours of volunteering is the equivalent of working 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year with no days off for 17 years? For American Legion Auxiliary (ALA) member Sarah Brooks, who was recently recognized for volunteering more than 35,000 hours in service to military veterans, those are hours spent offering fellowship, kindness and attention to those who made sacrifices for our freedom. Brooks’ decades-long dedication to the military community has helped hundreds of veterans in the Grand Rapids, Michigan, area. The veterans she serves have become her family, her lifeline and a blessing she never thought she would receive. How did the 91-year-old come to dedicate her life to serving others? “It starts with a hello,” Brooks said. Brooks shares her time between a veterans home, ALA-sponsored events and a veterans rehabilitation center. “A hello can be the bridge to a great interaction and a wonderful m e m o r y. I n m y 5 9 y e a r s o f volunteering, I can say I don’t have a favorite memory from my volunteer efforts because every day is a new and beautiful experience,” Brooks said. People can give back in many
ways, such as donating material items like canned goods and clothes or offering financial support. But giving time is one of the most unselfish actions we can perform. By becoming personally involved with others through volunteering, we have the opportunity to deliver simple acts of kindness that can help others find healing, support and a new beginning. In addition, volunteering has real benefits for the volunteer. It can provide a sense of fulfillment that benefits our minds and bodies. Studies have shown that people who volunteer live longer, healthier and happier lives. “When I returned home from military service in my early 20s,” said Victoria Pridemore, a former truck driver, battalion paralegal and division chief paralegal in the U.S. Army, “I wasn’t sure how I could serve my community since I didn’t have the means to donate monetary gifts to any organization. I realized I could have an impact on my community just through my actions and donating my time.” In 2012, Pridemore founded ALA Unit 1 in Washington, D.C., to help serve veterans and families in that area. Now serving as president of the American Legion Auxiliary unit,
Pridemore, 33, works with local community organizations to plan monthly volunteer events for ALA members and non-members in the area. Their local activities range from cleaning the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall to holding a holiday drive for donations for inpatient veterans to send gifts to their family members. In 2016, ALA Unit 1 helped almost 200 veterans in the D.C. area. While Sarah Brooks recently received a lifetime achievement award from the ALA for her 59-year commitment to service, Pridemore reminds us that there is no “small” act of kindness and service. “Every give-
back moment is an opportunity to have a real impact,” she said. “A touch, a smile, just a brief conversation can make a difference in someone’s day. “And, when a group of people do come together for a day of real service, it’s so fulfilling,” Pridemore said. “That is why I believe so strongly in the ALA’s mission ‘In the spirit of Service Not Self.’” Pridemore and Brooks agree that all it takes is a few hours and a heartfelt commitment to caring to help change someone’s life. To learn how to get involved and volunteer, visit www.ALAforVeterans.org. - (BPT)
The savvy homeowner’s 5-point outdoor winterization checklist
As temperatures drop, you’re reminded that Old Man Winter will soon rear his ugly head. Before the first flurries fly, it’s important to take some winterization steps to ensure your home is ready for whatever the season brings. This five-point checklist will help safeguard your home against winter’s woes for another year. For additional winterization ideas and detailed project plans, visit Real Cedar.com. Inspect windows Inspect each window from the outside to see if any gaps or cracks are present. These small openings let in cold air and are also inviting to small critters looking for protection from the cold. If you find some gaps, it’s important to seal them quickly. Apply caulk to the openings to prevent cold air from seeping in, helping to cut down on heating bills. Plus, you won’t have to worry about bugs making your home their hibernation haven. Note: never caulk above or below the window and door openings, as this may block moisture drainage. Prep the deck The amount of work you have to put into winterizing your deck depends on your decking material. For example, a durable, long-lasting material such as Western Red Cedar requires the least amount of maintenance. That said, all decks require some upkeep. To preserve your deck’s luster, start by cleaning it with a warm, soapy solution and a soft-bristle brush. Do not power wash as this can damage the wood. It’s important that you remove all dirt and debris from the surface as well as in between the boards to improve ventilation.
Next, inspect the deck for mold. If present, wash the deck with a mild oxygen bleach solution and leave on the surface for 30 minutes before rinsing thoroughly. Finally, remove anything that might leave marks on the deck’s surface such as furniture, planters and mats. Protect planter boxes The majority of planter boxes are made with Western Red Cedar. That’s because the wood is naturally resistant to rot, decay and insects; and therefore, doesn’t require treatment from potentially dangerous chemicals that can leach into soil and plants. But like all garden beds, real cedar planters need protection during the winter months. Start by removing all soil and cleaning the boxes as you did the deck. Then, if possible, store emptied planters in a garage, shed or under the porch. If you don’t have the space to store them this way, then cover them with a water-repellent tarp to protect from moisture buildup, but don’t seal the tarp. As with decks, it’s very important that you allow for proper ventilation. Trim trees Look for weak trees or those with dead branches, particularly those near your home. As snow accumulates, the weight may bring down a tree or branches, potentially damaging your house. Eliminate this risk by removing any dead trees or dangerous branches now before the first snow. Be safe by using the proper equipment for tree trimming and removal, or, consider hiring a pro to do so. Remember, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and handling this issue now could prevent costly damage to your home
down the road. Clean the roof Your roof is a large portion of your home, and it also holds a lot of snow over the winter. To prevent ice dams and other roof problems when freezing temperatures arrive, it’s important to clean gutters and check your roof for problems now. Start by taking all debris out of gutters to ensure free flow for water. Next, walk around your roof and inspect it for any damage. Repair loose shingles and make sure the chimney and vents look intact and secure. Your roof takes on a lot of weight from ice and snow during the winter months and you want it to be as strong as possible. A few simple steps now can mean a cozy, safe winter for you and your entire family. Add these five steps to your winterization to-do list for this weekend and give yourself valuable peace of mind. - (BPT)
The San Clemente News
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January 12, 2018
The San Clemente News
2018 OC Fair theme announced
The 2018 OC Fair theme invites Fairgoers to embrace simple joys, get back to basics and “Free Your Inner Farmer.” The theme was announced today for the Fair which will run July 13-Aug. 12, 2018. This is the second year of a threeyear initiative to focus OC Fair themes on agriculture. The 2017 theme was “Farm Fresh Fun,” a nod to agriculture products. “Free Your Inner Farmer” salutes all the people involved in raising and enjoying the fruits of agriculture. The 2019 Fair theme will focus on land and the environment. “We are going to have a great time with our ‘Free Your Inner Farmer’ theme,” said OC Fair & Event Center CEO Kathy Kramer. “It really speaks to what we all love about the annual OC Fair - animals, uncomplicated summer fun, making memories and reconnecting with our agricultural roots.” The official theme was presented today to the OC Fair & Event Center Board of Directors. Michele Richards, VP of Business Development, shared artwork and the creative brief on the theme at the board meeting. Year two is all about people – the farmers who raise our food, the workers who harvest it, the folks who cook and bake and the people like us who enjoy eating. Whether you’re a backyard Page 16
gardener, a culinary experimenter or a farmers-market fan, there’s a farmer in all of us. And the OC Fair gives us the opportunity and permission to let our farmer flag fly. Whether you have a curiosity about where food really comes from and people who bring it to our tables, or a desire to disconnect from the artificial and reconnect with the natural, or maybe an appreciation for timeless joy in the great outdoors, the OC Fair frees that inner spirit and connects us as a community. It’s about back-to-basics family fun and making lasting memories. The OC Fair is a place where joy has no age limit. It’s where we can roam free under the sun, moon and stars – no matter who we are. So whether you want to shake hands with a working farmer, watch kids clamber on farm equipment, feel the earth between your fingers as you learn to plant your own garden or enjoy the simple pleasure of learning to cook a farm-fresh meal, the 2018 OC Fair invites you to “Free Your Inner Farmer.” Hooray for the farmer in all of us! OC Fair admission and parking prices will not increase in 2018. General admission will remain $12 for Wednesday-Friday and $14 on weekends, senior and youth tickets are $7 every day. Parking is
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$10. Military service members and veterans always get in free and can purchase up to six half-price general admission tickets for friends and family. Popular discounts and promotions will also be back for the 2018 OC Fair including the opening day Tree ‘Til Three deal, the Read and Ride program for children and We Care Wednesdays offering free admission and a carnival ride to Fairgoers who bring donations for local nonprofits. There will also be seniors days, kids days and discount days for carnival ride wristbands. Admission for children age five and younger is always free. A full list of deals and discounts will be posted on ocfair. com. The Fair will be open Wednesdays through Sundays from noon to midnight and closed on Mondays and Tuesdays July 13-Aug. 12, 2018. The 2017 OC Fair attracted 1,334,753 Fairgoers and brought in $34.5 million in revenue. This year, 1,456 seasonal employees worked at the Fair and a similar number will be hired in 2018. Employment opportunities are posted at ocfair. com/jobs. OC Fair Super Passes, which provide admission to all 23 days of the Fair, are on sale now at the lowest prices that will be offered, $30 for
general admission and $23 for youth and seniors. Prices will increase on March 1 and again on June 1. Super Passes come with two-for-one discounts on select shows at Pacific Amphitheatre, The Hangar and Action Sports Arena along with discounts on food and an offer to purchase additional Fair tickets for only $10. The passes are sold at ocfair.com/ superpass. Announcements and ticket sales for Fair entertainment will start in January. Concessionaires are now cooking up new concoctions to reveal at the 2018 OC Fair; details to come. OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa is home to the annual OC Fair. Year-round attractions include Centennial Farm, Table of Dignity, Heroes Hall and Pacific Amphitheatre. Imaginology, a free three-day family event focusing on S.T.E.A.M.-related activities will take place April 13-15, 2018. Throughout the year events ranging from recreation shows to cultural festivals are held at the fairgrounds. For more information, visit ocfair.com. Support of OC Fair & Event Center provides year-round educational opportunities and helps fund community give-back programs.
San Clemente News Legal Notices ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No: 30-2018-00965457 Superior Court of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the petition to change the name(s) of MASOUMEH AKHBARIAZAD. Petitioner(s) MASOUMEH AKHBARIAZAD has/have filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name(s) as follows: MASOUMEH AKHBARIAZAD to MASTANEH AKHBARIAZAD The court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing, Superior Court of California, Orange, Central Justice Center, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 on FEBRUARY 22, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock am, Dept. D100, Window 44. A copy of this order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county The San Clemente News. The court orders that all persons interested in this matter are directed to make known any objection that they may have to the granting of the petition for change of name by filing a written objection, which includes the reasons for the objection, with the court at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and by appearing in court at the hearing to show cause why the petition for change of name should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Dated: JANUARY 08, 2018 ROBERT J. MOSS - Judge of the Superior Court San Clemente News – 01/12/2018, 01/19/2018, 01/26/2018, 02/02/2018 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No: 30-2017-00964204 Superior Court of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the petition to change the name(s) of REESE ROSE SCHOENLEBEN, a minor(s). Petitioner(s) MEGHAN ROSE SCHEONLEBEN and BRADLEY DALE SCHOENLEBEN has/have filed a petition with this court on behalf of the minor(s) for a decree changing name(s) as follows:REESE ROSE SCHOENLEBEN, to ELLE ROSE SCHOENLEBEN. The court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing, Orange County Superior Court of California, County of Orange, 700 Civic Center Drive, West Santa Ana, CA 92701 on FEBRUARY 27, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock am, Dept. D100, W44. A copy of this order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county The San Clemente News. The court orders that all persons interested in this matter are directed to make known any objection that they may have to the granting of the petition for change of name by filing a written objection, which includes the reasons for the objection, with the court at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and by appearing in court at the hearing to show cause why the petition for change of name should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Dated: DECEMBER 29, 2017 ROBERT J. MOSS- Judge of the Superior Court SAN CLEMENTE – 01/05/2018, 01/12/2018, 01/19/2018, 01/26/2018
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January 12, 2018
WINDOW TREATMENTS - Drapery, roman shades, Upholstery, motorized shades, don’t ignore the economy of quality. Free in-home consultation.The Drapery Showcase (949)-587-1002 SILENT SALESMAN WORKS 24 HOURS A DAY! - Classified ads are your most affordable advertising bargain! You are living proof that everyone reads the classifieds. BUYERS who read Newspaper classifieds have money to spend immediately. Let them spend it with you. Effective and affordable. just fill in the handy form on this page and your ad will appear here this coming week. Need a Carpenter?, interior and exterior, molding paneling, deck doors cabinets gates rails and room additions licensed bonded and insured license number 477356 Guy Gates, 949-306-8510 Weddings parties and special events, Over 25,000 ft.² of space available for birthdays anniversaries indoor and outdoor dining with outside catering and bar available for weddings and special events. Coto Valley County Club Salon 23331 via Venado Coto de Caza telephone 949-589-5000 Free pick up your dry cleaning at home or office, Just call us and we will pick up your dry cleaning and return it to you Al Phillips Dry Cleaners 948) 888-0925
Big discounts on window coverings, draperies,Roman shades, Custom upholstery fast service in time for the holidays, 23891 via Fabricante Mission Viejo, 949-587-1002, The Drapery Showcase Lowest prices of all in orange county marble, limestone, engineered stone, mosaics, Coastal tile and stone 170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, CA 92827 telephone (949) 548-1868
Lost dog Mixed breed terrier. Blind in left eye. Missing left back leg. Right ear torn. Broken tail. Recently neutered. Answers to the name of Lucky. (949) 589-6427 after 5.
San clemente LOW COST CLASSIFIEDS only $1.00 per word
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (Division 6 of the Commercial Code) Escrow No. 35564-MW (1) Notice is hereby given to creditors of the within named Seller(s) that a bulk sale is about to be made on personal property hereinafter described (2) The name and business addresses of the seller are: ORGANIC TREE JUICE BAR INC, 24901 DANA POINT HARBOR DRIVE, SUITE 120, DANA POINT, CA 92629 (3) The location in California of the chief executive office of the Seller is: 34781 DOHENY PLACE, CAPISTRANO BEACH, CA 92624 (4) The names and business address of the Buyer(s) are: MERYL GWINN AND JOHN BONNER, 12 VIA CUENTA NUEVA, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92673 (5) The location and general description of the assets to be sold are: FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT of that certain business located at: 24901 DANA POINT HARBOR DRIVE, SUITE 120, DANA POINT, CA 92629 (6) The business name used by the seller(s) at said location is: ORGANIC TREE JUICE BAR (7) The anticipated date of the bulk sale is JANUARY 31, 2018 at the office of: ADVANTAGE ONE ESCROW, 7777 CENTER AVE #350 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647, Escrow No. 35564-MW, Escrow Officer: MARILYN WESTMORELAND (8) Claims may be filed with: ADVANTAGE ONE ESCROW, 7777 CENTER AVE #350 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647, Escrow No. 35564-MW, Escrow Officer: MARILYN WESTMORELAND (9) The last day for filing claims is: JANUARY 30, 2018. (10) This Bulk Sale is subject to California Uniform Commercial Code Section 6106.2. (11) As listed by the Seller, all other business names and addresses used by the Seller within three years before the date such list was sent or delivered to the Buyer are: NONE. Dated: JANUARY 3, 2018 SELLER: ORGANIC TREE JUICE BAR INC, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION BUYER: MERYL GWINN AND JOHN BONNER LA1947488 SAN CLEMENTE NEWS 1/12/18
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January 12, 2018
P AY L E S S T O A D V E R T I S E
TO REACH THE HIGH INCOME HOMEOWNERS OF San CLemente, WHO WOULD LIKE TO BUY FROM YOU.
Sandra White Display Advertising
San Clemente News, publishers of Coto de Caza News l Ladera Ranch News l Mission Viejo News l Newport News l San Clemente News
QUARTER PAGE COLOR This month I have terrific low prices on quarter page full color ad packages. Plus you can choose to either pre pay or pay as you go. But remember these rates apply only if you order this month. Smart business owners and marketing experts agree that the best advertising program is one which brings you clients and customers. Savvy business managers are wise to be concerned about high volume publications that don’t deliver a strong local audience that would generate immediate income for your business. Major daily newspapers like the Times and the Register reach nearly a million readers, but do you really need to pay their high prices to reach your customers in San Clemente, Talega, Dana Point? While some glossy monthly magazines are stylish, their costly rates may not be realistic compared to choosing a highly effective newspaper like these reasonably priced local newspapers which are received by your most likely preferred customers of high income homeowners. This advertising costs you far less money. These five local newspapers are attractive, effective and affordable. Let’s talk today!
Sandra White
Display Advertising Account Executive
949-589-9990 949-482-4253 cell
Sanclementenewspaper@gmail.com
1. Special hand delivery makes this newspaper special! The San Clemente news is hand-delivered each week to local San Clemente area businesses, city hall, library, and other popular gathering spots where San Clemente residents can easily pick up a copy. 2. Who is this woman that raises hundreds of millions of dollars and how can she help me grow my business? If you don’t know her already, get to know Kelly Bennett, the top society columnist in Orange County. She also has the top rated radio show and television program “Breakfast with Gary and Kelly. Readers eagerly await her weekly column in the San Clemente News which features major charity events where the beautiful people of Orange County gather for fashionable luncheons and dinners which regularly raise millions of dollars for worthy causes. Permit us to say that placing your advertising where it is seen by people who can afford to give away millions is the best advertising purchase you will ever make. Read Kelly Bennett’s “Society Scene “column every week in the San Clemente news and see why. 3. What does Good News mean to you? Most other news media
www.sanclementenewspaper.com
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The San Clemente News
is full of crime, war, celebrity scandals, and other kinds of bad news. We guarantee that when you place your advertising in the San Clemente news your ad will never be next to any kind of bad news. Our unusual but extremely delightful editorial policy of only printing good, positive family-friendly news makes reading this newspaper a pleasure. Keeping our readers happy keeps them in a pleasant mood when they are reading your advertising message. 4. How Fast Will this Home be sold? We’d like to share some actual quotes from local San Clemente area realtors: “SOLD THE SAME DAY that the ad appeared in the San Clemente News, SOLD THE SAME WEEKEND that the ad appeared in the San Clemente News, BUYERS CAME IN WAVING the ad that appeared in the San Clemente News.” Two factors determine how fast a house will sell: 1.Choose a skilled real estate professional 2. Advertise it in the San Clemente News Whether you are selling homes or other desirable goods or services you should consider the San Clemente news for your advertising. 5. Extremely Affordable Classified Advertising
The San Clemente News
Only a Dollar a Word. In keeping with our motto of providing highly effective advertising at an affordable cost, the San Clemente news offers weekly classified advertising for only $1.00 a word with a 15 word minimum. You’re very welcome! 6. San Clemente News Readers can afford your very Best! According to reliable sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau the area served by the San Clemente News is one of Orange County’s highest income groups. These affluent nearby homeowners in San Clemente, have more money to spend and the time to spend it. Make sure that these readers are aware of your company and what you do by keeping a regular, affordable advertising message in the newspaper that all of them read every week 7. Why pay more to reach your most preferred customers? Smart business owners and marketing experts agree that the most expensive advertising is advertising that doesn’t work. Savvy business managers are wise to be concerned about high volume publications that don’t deliver a strong local audience that would bring you customers. Major daily newspapers like the Times and the Register reach nearly a million readers, but do you really need to pay their high prices to reach your customers in San Clemente. 8. Why do San Clemente Readers read the San Clemente News? In the year 2006, the Superior Court of Orange County adjudicated (approved) The San Clemente News as the official newspaper for San Clemente. That’s why you regularly see stories about the San Clemente City Council, Chamber of Commerce, and prominent San Clemente people in the San Clemente News. So when you advertise In the San Clemente News you get the best of San Clemente readers.
The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
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January 12, 2018
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THE DRAPERY SHOWCASE
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JAMES D. STONE
WHY LET YOUR COMPETITION GET ALL THE BEST LEADS?
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949-433-9179 DR. ERNEST ROBINSON
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ADVERTISE WITH THE SAN CLEMENTE NEWS AND GET YOUR PHONE RINGING AGAIN!
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Guy Gates
949-831-5900 949-306-8510 PRIDE PEST CONTROL SILENT SALESMAN Serving Orange County Since 1981. Providing General Pest Control. Please Mention This Ad When Calling
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DR. KATHLEEN ANDERSEN, OD
Eye Exams and Optical Boutique.Eye Celebrating 25 years serving RSM.
www.rsmvision.com
949.589.6171 SILVER CREEK LANDSCAPING
Breaks, AC, batteries, starters, engine, timing belts and so We do installation of Grass and much more. Shuttle available 27650 Santa Margarita Pkwy, Plants. Call for details or visit us at: silvercreeknurseryinc.com Mission Viejo
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electricbikezzz.com 949-673-0696
Is your loved one suffering from drug or alcohol abuse? WE CAN HELP. Age specific recovery community.
www.newlifehouse.com
888-357-7577
The San Clemente News
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January 12, 2018
The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
The San Clemente News
You are cordiallY invited to attend the grand open house this saturdaY, JanuarY 13th from 1-4 pm.
P
Panoramic Views, Amazing Location 2 PALOMINO, COTO DE CAZA CALIFORNIA Attention was paid to every detail of this quality Custom Estate located at the end of a cul de sac street, on an elevated private over one acre lot. Step into this Craftsman inspired master piece with quality superior craftsmanship throughout. The spacious open floor plan offers 5 bedrooms, 5 and a half full bathrooms plus a versatile library/office, a game room with covered outdoor living space and a detached Casita with full bathroom, all with set down views. The formal living and dining rooms feature lots of view windows and a covered patio which flows to the backyard. A gourmet kitchen and nook open to the family room. All areas open and flow to the great entertaining yard with a pool, spa, and amazing views. The master suite features a wall of view windows, two walk-in closets, and a dumb waiter. The additional 3 bedrooms also have great views. 2palomino.com $2,898,000
Lyn ChadwiCk 949.280.2109
lynchadwick@cox.net www.lynchadwickgroup.com CalBRE# 00915157 Š2017 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. CalBRE 01317331
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The San Clemente News