July 15, 2016
ALL OF SAN CLEMENTE GOING TO ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
July 15, 2016
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
The San Clemente News
The San Clemente News
The San Clemente News
The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
the history of the orange county fair
Shortly after Orange County was created in 1889, the Orange County Community Fair Corporation was formed. This group put on a small fair in 1890 that included a horse race and a few exhibits in Santa Ana. In 1894, another group, the Orange County Fair Association, Inc., took over The first Orange County Fairs were primarily livestock exhibitions and horse races. At the turn of the century, a “carnival of products” was added and the Fair became an annual event. In ensuing years, the Fair was held in Santa Ana, but after World War I it was moved to Huntington Beach for two years and then back to temporary grounds on East Fruit Street in Santa Ana. In 1916, the Fair was taken over by the newly organized Orange County Farm Bureau. The first OC
Fair Board was elected in 1925 and the Fair relocated to Anaheim, across the street from the Orange County Hospital. In 1925, a rodeo and carnival were added to the Fair. OC Fair Clowns After World War II, the state formed the 32nd District Agricultural Association and made
it responsible for the Fair. The state then purchased land occupied by the Santa Ana Army Air Base and some of it was earmarked for a new fairground. The Fair was first held at the new site in 1949 and it soon was designated as the permanent Fairgrounds. In 1953, the City of Costa
Mesa was incorporated - the new city included the Fair’s location. From 1949 to the present, the OC Fair has grown from a small, community, fiveday celebration to a 23-day festival that is one of Orange County’s most eagerly awaited annual events.
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
The San Clemente News
Summer jobs: stepping stones to something bigger As millions of high school students prepare to head back to the classroom in just a few weeks, many may reflect on their summer jobs serving tables, operating cash registers, tracking inventory and assisting customers. To most, those summer jobs were solely for the purpose of having a little extra cash, or maybe to build a college resume. But students should consider the long-term knowledge gained in such a short span of time. These hourly positions often provide the building blocks for something bigger to come in the future: a career. The restaurant industry hires hundreds of thousands of seasonal employees every summer, including high school students getting their first taste of the working world. Onehalf of all adults have worked in the restaurant industry at some point during their lives and one out of three adults got their first job experience in a restaurant, according to the National Restaurant Association. But can summer jobs in restaurants lead to bigger and better things? Research shows that nine out of 10 salaried restaurant employees started in hourly positions, and 80 percent of restaurant owners began their industry careers as hourly workers. Nearly all restaurant employees say
the industry is a good place to get a first job and learn basic working skills. Even if you didn’t have a summer job in a restaurant, it’s still a hot spot for career opportunities. This year is the 14th consecutive year that the restaurant industry is posting stronger job growth than the overall economy, with employment now totaling more than 13 million. Eightyeight percent of restaurant employees say restaurants often provide the opportunity to start at the bottom and move up to management. And it’s going to keep getting better. The National Restaurant Association projects that restaurant and foodservice outlets will add 1.3 million new positions over the next 10 years. It’s no wonder training for a career in this growing industry is on the rise. Nearly every state in the U.S. - 47 in total - now implements ProStart, a two-year program that brings the industry and the classroom together to give 95,000 high school students across 1,700 schools nationwide a platform to discover new interests and talents, while opening doors to fulfilling culinary and restaurant management careers. ProStart is just one of the programs offered by the National Restaurant Association
Educational Foundation (NRAEF), which is committed to ensuring it supports the development of a highly-trained and professional talent pool through scholarships and educational programs. Since 1997, the Foundation has granted $15 million in scholarships to students and educators, giving them a jumpstart on successful careers. In addition to the ample employment opportunities the restaurant industry provides, its employee base is incredibly diverse, consisting of people from various backgrounds, speaking many languages and with different skill sets. Eighty-one percent of restaurant employees say the industry is a place where people of all backgrounds and experience can open their own business. Millennials make up a large percentage of today’s workforce and this group tends to gravitate toward organizations that do good for others. In fact, Jim Lewis, CEO of the National Society of High School Students, recently told Forbes that Millennials are responding to companies that focus on helping others and want the sense that they are giving back to the community. And restaurants are certainly part of that trend. In fact, more than nine
in 10 restaurants are involved in community service.-For the past 15 years, the NRAEF, in partnership with American Express, has presented the annual Restaurant Neighbor Award to celebrate this outstanding charitable service performed by restaurant operators. It’s companies like these that will continue to attract Millennials as they seek out career opportunities with socially responsible companies. As summer comes to a close and students return to school, they can feel confident in saying they not only spent their summer making some extra spending money in a restaurant, but also had the opportunity to build a foundation for a bright, fulfilling career. -(BPT)
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CONTACT US 949-589-9990 To send a press release: newseditorials@yahoo.com Editorial offices: 23472 Vista Del Verde, Suite 6 Coto de Caza, CA 92679-3930
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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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July 15, 2016
PACIFIC CHORALE OFFERS SUMMER CHORAL CAMP FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS in august Pacific Chorale, the resident choir of the Segerstrom Center for the Arts, is offering its annual summer camp program to high school students August 1 through 5. The program, a collaboration between the organization and Cal State Fullerton, is a day program from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for five days with a “showcase” performance on the evening of its final day. Cal State professors Dr. Rob Istad, CSUF Director of Choral Studies and Associate Conductor of Pacific Chorale – and Dr. Chris Peterson, Conductor of the CSUF Concert Choir ad Titan Men’s Chorus, lead the workshops, which are held at the University campus in Fullerton. The program offers voice lessons, classes in performance, instruction in conducting – and more. Pacific Chorale’s Director of Education, Dr. Molly Pontin, encourages students considering majoring in music or who wish to sing a choir (or continue singing in a choir) to register for the week-long camp. The price is $275 per person. Full or partial scholarships are available. To register, call Pacific Chorale at 714/662-2345 or visit www. pacificchorale.org ABOUT PACIFIC CHORALE Pacific Chorale (PC) has delighted national and international audiences with concerts of great choral music performed at the highest musical standards since 1968. Under the artistic leadership of John Alexander, the organization produces a series of concerts each year at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts, where it serves as the sole resident choir. The mission of Pacific Chorale is to
enrich and educate the community by demonstrating outstanding leadership in the performance, creation and preservation of choral music. Pacific Chorale is recognized for exceptional artistic expression, preserving and performing classical choral music as well as stimulating American-focused programming. Pacific Chorale presents a substantial performance season of its own and is sought regularly to perform with the nation’s leading symphonies. Under the inspired guidance of Artistic Director John Alexander, Pacific Chorale has infused an Old World art form with California’s hallmark innovation and cultural independence, developing innovative new concepts in programming, and expanding the traditional concepts of choral repertoire and performance. The organization boasts over 30 world premieres and has released 14 selfproduced recordings. In addition to its long-standing partnership with Pacific Symphony, the Chorale has performed with such
renowned American ensembles as the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony, the National Symphony, San Diego Symphony, Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra, and Musica Angelica. John Alexander and the Chorale have toured extensively to over 19 countries - in Europe, South America and Asia – and has collaborated with the London Symphony, the Munich Symphony, L’Orchestre Lamoureux and L’Orchestre de StLouis-en-l’Île of Paris, the National Orchestra of Belgium, the China National Symphony, the Hong Kong Sinfonietta, the Estonian National Symphony, and the Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional of Argentina. In 2015, Pacific Chorale announced the retirement of its conductor, John Alexander, who will be serving through June 30, 2017 as Artistic Director and then will become Artistic Director Emeritus. In the same announcement, Robert Istad was named the next Artistic Director; he currently serves in the role of Associate Conductor.
Numerous politicians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. Never in history has the press seized absolute power and muzzled the politicians. ~ David Brinkley
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
The San Clemente News
It’s Time to “Get Your Fair Face On!” for the 2016 OC Fair The OC Fair is inviting guests to show off their happy, wowed and thrilled faces when it returns July 15-August 14, 2016. The 126th edition of this annual must-do is themed “Get Your Fair Face On!” and will feature fan favorites from nightly musical entertainment to days filled with classic fair food, award-winning exhibits, and carnival thrills. Concertgoers can enjoy a variety of musical genres and comedy acts in the Toyota Summer Concert Series in the Pacific Amphitheatre featuring nightly live entertainment from artists like The Psychedelic Furs, Andy Grammer, Jim Gaffigan, Hunter Hayes and Michael Franti & Spearhead. In The Hangar, music
lovers can enjoy almost-likethe-realthing tribute performances covering music from The Eagles, Billy Joel, Elton John, Fleetwood Mac and Oingo Boingo plus original music from Ozomatli, Stick Figure and HAPA. In the Action Sports Arena, adrenaline junkies can get their fix with extreme events including demolition derby, motocross, monster trucks, mixed martial arts and equestrian arts. As always, concert and action sports tickets include free OC Fair admission. Foodies can get their fill with a variety of classic treats and unique and new combinations while they fill their minds with culinary demonstrations on baking, canning and more. Guests of all sizes can enjoy the Taste of Fair Food on Thursdays from Noon-4 p.m. featuring $2 samples at every vendor. Competitive artisans can compete in photography, culinary arts, fiber arts, jewelry, woodworking, floral design, gardening in one of the many 2016 OC Fair competitions. Entry deadlines for most competitions are early June, visit ocfair.com/competitions for more details. For thrill seekers, the OC Fair features two carnivals for daredevils of all ages. In Kiddie Carnival, rides geared towards
younger Fairgoers include slides, fun houses, carousel, Ferris wheel and more. In the Main Carnival, taller Fairgoers can enjoy being spun, twisted and flipped on a variety of rides. Unlimited ride wristbands are featured on Wednesdays and Thursdays for $30 (sold until 5 p.m. and valid until 8 p.m.) and $2 Rides & Games are available on Fridays from Noon-4 p.m. Down at Centennial Farm, Fairgoers can get up close with piglets, goats, cows, chickens and growing vegetable plants and fruit trees. Weekly garden and floral competitions are available for green thumbs and daily exhibits are featured on agricultural and gardening topics. The 2016 OC Fair, themed “Get Your Fair Face On!,” is July 15-August 14, 2016 with 23 days and nights of food, rides, shopping, exhibits, animals and headline performances in the Pacific Amphitheatre, nightly music in The Hangar and adrenalineinducing events in the Action Sports Arena. The Fair is open WednesdayFriday Noon-Midnight, SaturdaySunday 10 a.m.-Midnight and closed Monday and Tuesday. General single-day admission is $12 and a 23-day season pass, Super Pass, is
available for $35. Admission passes, concert tickets and Super Pass are available for purchase at ocfair.com or from the on-site Box Office (limited hours.) Free parking and shuttle service are available on Saturdays and Sundays from the Experian parking structure located off the Bristol St. exit of the 405 freeway. The OC Fair & Event Center is located off the 405 and 55 freeways at 88 Fair Drive in Costa Mesa. For more information, please visit ocfair.com, become a fan at Facebook.com/OCFair, follow us at twitter.com/ocfair or call (714) 708-1500. Also, download the free OC Fair iPhone and Android apps available this summer.
Hydrate Your Way to a Healthy Summer
Staying well-hydrated is especially important during the summer months. In addition to normal body functions, higher temperatures draw more water through perspiration, so consciously replacing your fluid content becomes essential for overall health. “Every system in your body – from reproduction and digestion to circulation, mood and memory – depends on water,” said Elizabeth Somer, M.A., R.D., and author of several nutrition and wellness books. However, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that 44 percent of adults drink fewer than four cups of water per day (less than half of the recommended eight glasses per day), and in some cases, no water at all. What many people don’t realize is that beverages aren’t the only way to hydrate your body. In fact, water-dense foods such as watermelon can also boost your hydration. Sweetly flavored, low-calorie watermelon is 92 percent water and offers several nutrients along with the cancer-fighting antioxidant lycopene. Whether eaten out of hand, tossed into a salad or blended in a healthy beverage, there are dozens of delicious ways a healthy serving of watermelon can help hydrate. Crave-worthy snacks. Thoroughly chill the watermelon then slice, ball or cube it for a quick, refreshing and juicy boost. For kids, cut one-inch slices of the watermelon then use cookie cutters to make fun shapes for snacking. Frozen treats. Puree watermelon, add chunks of fruit and pour into freezer molds for a sweet way to beat the heat. Healthy juices. Make a simple Watermelon Page 6
Juice for a great post-workout snack, or try this 2 1/2 cups water flavorful Watermelon Lemonade to put a fresh 2/3 cup agave syrup spin on a summertime favorite. Another option: 2 cups watermelon chunks add watermelon to your favorite fruit shakes or Place all ingredients in blender and blend until smoothies for a new flavor twist. smooth. Serve over ice. Salads and sandwiches. Easily add extra Watermelon Juice hydration into your regular meals by tossing chunks Servings: Vary, depending on of watermelon into a salad or layering strips of the watermelon size fruit on a sandwich or wrap. 1 watermelon, washed and cut into chunks. Find more mouthwatering ideas and recipes at Blend 2-3 cups watermelon at a time until watermelon.org. smooth. Strain into serving pitcher, if desired. Watermelon Lemonade Note: If not strained, juice will need to be stirred Servings: 5 cups until blended prior to serving. 1/2 cup lemon juice
The San Clemente News
The San Clemente News
The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
C h r i s P r a t t Fl i e s A b o a r d C o n c o r d e t o W i n t h e $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 M a r k e l I n s u r a n c e G r a n d P r i x
Chris Pratt and Concorde with Blenheim EquiSports’ Melissa Brandes Photos by McCool Lima (BRA) had two goals with the On a pretty Southern California 1.40m track he set today - one to afternoon, thirty-eight entries rode challenge the open riders in the class the track set by FEI course designer and the second to test the Young Anderson Lima in the $25,000 Markel Riders vying for valuable points in Insurance 1.40m Grand Prix. With the NAJYRC Trials. This included an nine clean, fourth to go in the jump- open water, which proved a trouble off, Chris Pratt aboard Epic Group spot for several entries. The vertical LLC’s Concorde, couldn’t be beat. at fence 1 came down a surprising
Harley Brown and Apex
four times, the oxer at fence 6, coming into the water at 7, caused four faults for eight entries and the rail on top of the vertical at fence 10 came out of the cups ten times as horses would get in too deep. Lima coined the challenges on course perfectly when he said, “It is more delicate than strong.” Returning first in the nine horse jump-off was Sophia Mossman on Carre, who had two down for eight faults. Eight was also the score for next in Michelle Parker riding Cross Creek Farm’s Socrates de Midos. Often clean and fast, Susie Hutchison and Brisbane had a disappointing rail towards the end of the jump-off for four faults. Fourth to go and first to ride double clean were Pratt and Concorde. The big-strided and scopey chestnut galloped a tidy track, leaving out strides where they could, stopping the clock in 39.21. With five rides left to compete, none could top Pratt and Concorde’s effort. Two more finished double clean, Harley Brown and Apex
(Emma Reichow, owner) had time of 41.56 with no faults, ultimately second. And last to go, Young Ri der Hannah Hei degger on Monarch International’s Rodster D’Amaury, were double clean in 45.85 for a third place finish. Pratt explained his strategy for the nine-year-old Dutch gelding, “I pushed him to go forward, he’s going to need to do that to be competitive in the bigger classes.” With plans to compete in the grand prix classes this week and next at Blenheim June Classic I and II, the team heads to Spruce Meadows for two weeks before coming home to compete at Showpark in July and August. “I’m just getting organized at my new facility in Rancho Santa Fe, so that will keep me close to home for the fall.” Pratt recently moved his Epic Stables down south to the beautifully renovated Edal Ranch, which he feels will be one of the nicest training facilities around once complete in the next few months.
The San Clemente News
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
The San Clemente News
Damasq Cafe Mediterranean Cuisine
Damasq Café, is local family-owned featuring fast, healthy Halal-certified Mediterranean cuisine in Corona del Mar. Chef Jamal Diab creates mouth-watering selections made with fresh herbs, bell peppers, onions garlic, tomatoes and eggplant. Jamal’s menu also includes tender flame-grilled beef and chicken infused with flavorful spices, homemade Habanero, Tahini and Garlic “Secret” Sauces. $10.95 for each plate.
949-873-5425
www.damasqcafe.com 3601 East Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Hours: Open today · 7AM–10PM
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
Summer is Here and we like to spend it at the beach
San Clemente Beach San Clemente San Clemente is a unique beach town built on hillsides overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Twenty acres of sand beaches and a 1,200-foot long fishing pier with commanding views of coastal bluff and hills is what makes this a popular beach town for locals and tourists alike. A bait and tackle shop is located at the end of the pier along with a full service restaurant and bar at the base. Umbrella, surfboard and bodyboard rentals are available close to the pier and food concessions are open on a seasonal basis at popular North Beach, “T” Street Beach and Calafia Beach Park. San Clemente State Beach and Peir Califia Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach, California’s premier oceanside retreat, offers everything you need and anything you could want. With its close proximity to John Wayne/Orange County Airport, the city is easily accessible to all visitors. Superb golfing, world-class shopping, yachting and a uniquely Californian sophistication, make Newport Beach
Aliso Creek Beach
an inspiring destination. Balboa Island Description: This charming manmade island accessible from Newport Beach via ferry boat or access road, offers beaches, shopping and many restaurants. West Jetty View Park Balboa Beach Corona Del Mar Description: Corona del Mar is a part of the City of Newport Beach. It is nestled on and at the foot of the San Joaquin Hills fronting the Pacific Ocean and offers many spectacular views, along with beaches and tidepools. Bayside Drive County Beach Little Corona Beach China Beach Rocky Beach State Beach Dana Point At the turn of the 19th century, Dana Point was the only major harbor between San Diego and Santa Barbara. Now the harbor sports a modern marina which is a popular spot for departure of boats offering whale watching cruises from November through March. Along with it’s beaches, the harbor also offers
restaurant dining with a harbor view and gift shops for taking home gift souvenirs from your vacation. Salt Creek State Beach Capistrano Beach Doheny State Beach Poche Beach Laguna Beach Mansions and quaint beach cottages line bluffs above the sandy coves along the seven mile, scenic coastline of Laguna Beach. Tourists have been flocking to this little piece of paradise to scuba dive and enjoy the scenery for 100 years. Aliso Creek Beach Divers Cove Shaws Cove Brooks Beach Main Beach Victoria Beach Crescent Bay Picnic Beach West Street Crystal Cove Rockpile Beach 1000 Steps Additional Laguna Beach locations: Sleepy Hollow Beach: at west end of Sleepy Hollow Lane, (Located between Legion and Thalia)
Expansive stretch of sands perfect for swimming and surfing. Ruby Viewpoint: West end of Ruby St, Laguna Beach CA. Three Pocket Beaches: At west end of Diamond St, Moss St, and Victoria Dr at Sunset Terrace, Laguna Beach CA Huntington Beach Huntington Beach is located on the shore of the Pacific Ocean in northwestern Orange County. This city hosts one of the largest pleasure piers in the world and offers miles of spacious, sandy beaches. Huntington Beach is also home to and expansive City park system which includes 58 public parks and the largest cityowned and operated regional park in Orange County -- Huntington Central Park. Also within the city’s boundaries are three miles of equestrian trails, school playgrounds, a city gym, a seniors’ recreation center, two golf courses, 72 tennis courts, a marina, and a protected wildlife preserve. State Beach City Beach Bolsa Chica Municipal Beach Santa Ana River County Beach Seal Beach Seal Beach is a quaint seaside community on the northern most border of Orange County. Located at the mouth of Alamitos Bay, it provides access for boats and yachts entering the Pacific Ocean from Huntington Harbor. Old Town Seal Beach features shady, tree-lined Main Street, a beautiful beach and pier. Sunset Beach Description: Sunset Beach is an unincorporated community in north Orange County, California. Located on the Pacific Ocean, many houses reside on sand beaches, with hotels, restaurants and shops situated along Pacific Coast Highway, the primary road passing through this one mile stretch between Huntington Beach and the unincorporated town, Surfside. Surfside Between the cities of Seal Beach and Sunset Beach is the quaint little city of Surfside. Most hardly know it exists because this little piece of paradise is guard gated, with admission into the community being a bit challenging
Newport Beach The San Clemente News
Page 9
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July 15, 2016
The San Clemente News
san clemente news R e sta urant Adele’s at the San Clemente Inn 2600 Avenida del Presidente, San Clemente 949-481-1222
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
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 Breakfast and lunch
218 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-492-1763 Avilia El Ranchito Mexican Restaurant
204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-498-5000
G ui de Juice Stop 641 Camino de los Mares, #D-100, San Clemente 949-493-0403
Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf 305 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-498-1220
Great place in San Clemente to have breakfast. San Clemente Yogurt,
Beach Fire Restaurant
Tea, Coffee, Juice & Bakery
529 E. Ave. Pico, San Clemente 949-492-238
920 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-498-3094
165A Ave Del Mar, San Clemente 949-369-9968
Duke’s Griddle & Grill
Los Patios Mexican Cocina Taco Tuesday and Happy Hour. 111W. Ave. Palizada #17, San Clemente 949-369-1399
Salt Creek Grille
Denny’s Restaurant Even people who have never stopped in San Clemente know where this is.
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
The best Mexican food and fish & chips in San Clemente.
106 E. Escalones, San Clemente 949-492-4010 El Mariachi Restaurant & bar
Live music, fresh food, local art displayed. San Clemente’s fine dining experience.
204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente 949-366-3232 Beach Garden Café American breakfast & brunch star at this cozy, casual eatery.
618½ Avenida Victoria, San Clemente 949- 498-8145 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 Mauris 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 Page 10
La Galette Creperie 612 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente 949-498-5335
El Jefe Café Baja Fresh Mexican Grill 979 Avenida Pico, Suite A, San Clemente 949-361-4667
Rubio’s Fresh Mexican Grill Fresh Mexican food daily. 638CaminodellosMares,SanClemente Jack Curry, 661-6683
Charo Chicken 1021 Avenida Pico,#A, San Clemente 949-366-2650
1925 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-369-5111
Fisherman’s Restaurant & Bar Everyone knows it is on the pier, but not everyone knows it has some of the city’s freshest seafood.
611 Ave. Victoria, San Clemente 949- 498-6390 Fratello’s Italian Family Restaurant
100’s of beverages, fresh fruit smoothies, gourmet teas, self-serve yogurt, coffees, tarts, baguette La Siesta Restaurant The freshest and most authentic Mexican sandwiches, creme brulee, tiramisu and food and drinks. much, much more.
Los Primos Mexican Restaurant Recently opened in late January taking over what use to be La Cosina de Ricardo. In the Presidio Plaza. Bringing the freshest, most authentic flavrs of Mexico to spice up the city.
401 South El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-498-7808
Molly Bloom’s Irish Bar & Restaurant 2391 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-218-0120
Italian Cravings Pizza, pasta, sandwiches, and salads.
105 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente 949-492-2777 Iva Lee’s
34660 Pacific Coast Hwy. Dana Point 949-661-1005 Pier Shack & Grill
Really tasty food at the end of the very scenic San Clemente pier.
615 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente, 949-498-2247 Pipes Café
Breakfast, lunch, and coffee bar. Southern and Creole recipes with a 2017 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente modern twist also live Jazz. 949-498-5002
555 N. El Camino Real, Suite E, San Clemente 949-361-2855
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32802 Pacific Coast Highway at Crown Valley Pkwy., Dana Point 949-661-7799 Selma’s Chicago Pizzeria Pizza, pastas, gourmet salads, and a large selection of beer and wines.
218 Ave. Del Mar, San Clemente 949-276-2828.
Restaurant Reviews Wanted!
Have you dined out recently in San Clemente? The San Clemente News Japanese, sushi. would like your opinion and we are 102 Ave. Victoria, #E, San Clemente actively looking for more reviews of 949-366-3669 local area restaurants that are NOT already listed on this page. Please New Mandarin Garden make it brief and informative with Chinese cuisine. 50 words or less. Reviews must 111 W. Ave. Palizada, Ste. A, include your name, phone or email San Clemente address (please do not send reviews 9449-492-7432 on fast food or strictly pizza places). Please send your Restaurant Review Olamendi’s Mexican to newseditorials@yahoo.com Restaurant Mr. Sushi
President Richard Nixon would eat no Traditional menu plus desserts and coffee drinks. other Mexican food than Olamendi’s.
638 Camino De Los Mares, #200, San Clemente 949-661-5200
Mesquite grilled steaks, chops, seafood and Sunday brunch too! Dinner nightly, Live Jazz, Full bar, Distinctive Wines. In Dana Point.
Pizza Port
Pizza, pasta, and more.
301 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949-940-0005
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Shea Therapeutic Riding Center Raises Over $745,000 at Montage Gala Paul & Allyson Constantino and Mollee & Michael Elneski Photos by: Pixel That! Photography It was a comfortable Southern California coastal evening for the 25th annual J. F. Shea Therapeutic Riding Center’s annual gala “Sheanivale—A Brazilian Affaire” where a sold-out crowd of 426 friends and generous donors gathered at the Montage Laguna Beach. The Shea Center is an internationally respected therapeutic riding center dedicated to improving the lives of people with disabilities through therapeutic horse-related programs. Arriving guests, many in Carnivale-inspired attire, were greeted on the Pacific Lawn by servers offering thematic cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. The background was full of festive colors, elaborately feathered dancers, and the sounds of the Pacific surf blended with the beat of Brazilian sambas. On the lawn was a long circular array of 190 creative – many one-of-a-kind – silent auction items. Elaborately dressed stilt walkers and samba dancers moved around the grounds pausing for pictures with guests. Periodically through the evening, all eyes turned to the center of the lawn when The Dancing Fire performers demonstrated feats of fire blowing and dancing with spinning fireballs. As the evening started to cool, the invited guests moved into the Grand Ballroom for a handcrafted gourmet dinner, presentations, entertainment Sean Howard, Cassie, Penny and Jon Fosheim and dancing. This year’s Michael Lewis Friends of the Disabled Award was presented to The Shelly Family and Irvine BMW. The award, named after Michael Lewis, The Shea Center’s first rider 38 years ago, is given annually to celebrate the contributions of individuals, organizations, families and companies that positively affect the lives of people with disabilities at The Shea Center and in the greater community at large. This year’s honored rider was Lizzy Shelly, 19, who has been a Shea Center rider for over 15 years. Her story, told in a moving 7-minute documentary showed her growing into a lovely and confident young woman with a ready smile. Her goal is to become a teacher’s aide at the Child Development Center she once attended in Newport Beach. The evening’s auctioneer gave guests an opportunity to bid on a unique array of experiential events. These ranged from ten professional-grade private dance lessons to a collection of romantic getaways and elegant dinners for parties of friends in rarefied locations. Popular high-energy party band CoolBandLuke provided the music for late evening dancing. Gala Co-Chairs were Allyson Constantino, of Laguna Niguel, and Pam Moellenhoff, of Laguna Beach; the Premier Sponsor was The Klein Family Kacey and Chayne Chaldu Bill & Jenny Klein of Laguna Hills. Shea Center Executive Director Dana Butler-Moburg, announced a few days after the gala that proceeds from the evening were in excess of $745,000. Of that amount, over $275,000 was raised by the guests in support of the Fosheim Fund, set aside specifically for rider financial aid and horse care. “It was a fantastic evening for our guests and for our clients,” said ButlerMoburg. “The generosity of our friends was overwhelming, we are truly grateful.” The Shea Center in San Juan Capistrano, CA, is a privately funded 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization addressing over 60 different physical and cognitive disabilities. Licensed therapists, certified instructors, and dedicated volunteers work with carefully trained horses in modern facilities to improve client strength, coordination and ability. Many clients speak their first words or take their first step at The Shea Center. In 2015 The Shea Center served over 860 clients. Seventy-four cents of every dollar of income goes directly to program services; eighteen cents go for fundraising expenses; and eight cents goes for management and general operating expenses. For more information about The Shea Center, visit www.sheacenter.org
Sheanivale—A Brazilian Affaire themed gala was held at the beautiful Montage Laguna Beach
Page 12
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1. 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 2. 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. While some glossy monthly magazines are stylish, their costly rates may not be realistic compared to choosing a highly effective newspaper like the San Clemente News which is received by your most likely preferred customers of high income homeowners with advertising that costs you far less money. The San Clemente news is attractive, effective and affordable. 3. 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 Page 14
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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. readers. 4. Selected delivery makes this newspaper special! The San Clemente news is hand-delivered each week to local RSan Clemente area businesses, city hall, library, and other popular gathering spots where San Clemente residents can easily pick up a copy. 5. 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. 6. Free Online Advertising San Clemente News Version each week.
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While many people still prefer to have a hard copy of the San Clemente news to hold in their hand, our online version is equally popular for those who want to access our entire newspaper on their smartphone, tablet or computer. Your regular ad will appear in our online edition at no extra charge. Just click on Sanclementenewspaper.com. 7. 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. 8. Extremely Affordable Classified Advertising 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! 9.What does Good News mean to you? Most other news media 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. 10. Silent Salesman Works for you Seven Days a Week. Our surveys show that the San Clemente news has more “coffee table life” with readers keeping a copy of the newspaper in their homes as long as a full week which is far longer than any daily publication. If you’d like to see a little excitement in your sales figures, place a call to San Clemente News for fast action on advertising that is effective, attractive, and affordable Ask for one of our cheerful display advertising representatives to put some real power in your advertising when you call (949)-589-9990
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From orchard to table, apples bring flavor for the perfect picnic
T
FAMILY FEATURES
here’s nothing like the perfect picnic or barbecue to slow down and reconnect with friends and family. This season, gather together guests and surprise them with a rustic backyard picnic, starring delicious new recipes that bring out the flavor of apples — a versatile and healthy yearround fruit. Filled with healthy antioxidants, fiber, vitamins and minerals, apples add a flavorful twist to classic picnic fare. For a refreshing treat that both kids and adults will love, try the Strawberry Banana Smoothie Popsicle, made with Tree Top Apple Juice. Or grill some Spiced Pork and Apple Burgers with Maple Dijon, made with Tree Top Apple Sauce for a lean and juicy burger. For more recipes and inspiration, visit www.treetop.com.
Designing a Backyard Party Is Easy
Set the scene with the right décor and a little bit of creativity — and let nature take care of the rest. n Find vintage plates and serving pieces at a local flea market. n Serve beverages in Mason jars, which can also be used as flower vases. n Cover a rustic table with gingham tablecloth. n Fill large wicker baskets with apples to use as centerpieces. n If hosting in the evening, line the table with tea lights and lanterns.
Apple Tortellini Salad
Servings: 6 to 8 Dressing: 3 tablespoons Tree Top Frozen Concentrate Apple Juice, thawed 3 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar 2 teaspoons garlic salt Ground pepper to taste Salad: 9 ounces cheese-filled tortellini 2 cups sliced apples (approximately 2 medium apples) 2 cups shredded salad greens 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 1/2 cup thinly sliced celery 1/2 cup sliced scallions 2 tablespoons toasted pine nuts (optional) To prepare dressing, combine apple juice concentrate, corn syrup, brown sugar, vinegar, garlic salt and pepper. Cover dressing and refrigerate. To prepare salad, cook tortellini, drain and cool by rinsing pasta under cold water. Shake gently to drain thoroughly. In a large bowl, combine tortellini, apples, salad greens, strawberries, celery and scallions. Toss salad gently with chilled dressing. Serve chilled. If desired, sprinkle with pine nuts.
Spiced Pork and Apple Burger with Maple Dijon
Servings: 6 3 tablespoons maple syrup 2 tablespoons spicy brown mustard 2 pounds ground pork 1/2 cup Tree Top Natural Apple Sauce 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 hamburger buns Baby Spinach leaves Stir maple syrup and mustard together in a small bowl. Set aside. Spray a large non-stick grill pan or griddle with cooking spray and place over medium to medium high heat. Mix pork, apple sauce, salt, chili powder, dry mustard, pepper and cinnamon together in a large mixing bowl. Form mixture into 6 patties. Place patties in pan and cook for 4 to 5 minutes, turn and cook additional 4 to 5 minutes or until done. To serve, spread bun bottoms with maple mustard mixture. Top each with a patty, spinach leaf and bun top. If desired, toast buns and top with cheddar cheese, grilled onions, pickles, tomatoes or other favorite toppings. Serve with crispy sweet potato fries and steamed beans for an easy but special meal.
Strawberry Banana Smoothie Ice Pops
1 cup Tree Top Apple Juice 1 pint strawberries, hulled, sliced and frozen 1 banana, sliced and frozen 1 apple, peeled, cored, sliced and frozen 6 ounces vanilla yogurt 1 teaspoon vanilla Put all ingredients in a blender and process until smooth. Pour into ice pop forms or paper cups. Place ice pop sticks in center and freeze, inverted, for 3 hours or until solid. Keep frozen until ready to serve.
Baked Apple Pie Layer Bars
Servings: 16 2 1/2 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening 1 egg Milk 2/3 cup crushed corn flakes 1/2 cup Tree Top or Seneca Apple Sauce 5 cups sliced, peeled apples 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Glaze: 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Sift together flour, sugar and salt. Cut shortening in with pastry blender or two knives. Put egg yolk into measuring cup and add milk to make 2/3 cup. Add to shortening mixture. Mix just enough until dough shapes into a ball. Roll out half the dough into 15 x 11-inch rectangle. Transfer to baking sheet. Cover with corn flakes. Mix apple sauce together with apple slices, and add mixture on top of corn flakes. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apple mixture. Roll out other half of dough for top crust. Place over apples. Pinch edges together. Beat egg white until stiff and spread on top crust. Bake in hot 400°F oven for 40 minutes. Cut into 16 squares. Combine confectioners’ sugar and lemon juice to make glaze. While hot, drizzle glaze over top.
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Exciting voting Propositions for San clemente Ballot Measures
The Secretary of State’s office has issued a corrected list of proposition numbers for the legislative, initiative, and referendum measures set to appear on the November 8, 2016, General Election ballot. Proposition 51 School Bonds. Funding for K-12 School and Community College Facilities. Initiative Statutory Amendment. Authorizes $9 billion in general obligation bonds: $3 billion for new construction and $3 billion for modernization of K-12 public school facilities; $1 billion for charter schools and vocational education facilities; and $2 billion for California Community Colleges facilities. Bars amendment to existing authority to levy developer fees to fund school facilities, until new construction bond proceeds are spent or December 31, 2020, whichever is earlier. Bars amendment to existing State Allocation Board process for allocating school construction funding, as to these bonds. Appropriates money from the General Fund to pay off bonds. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: State General Fund costs of $17.6 billion to pay off principal ($9 billion) and interest ($8.6 billion) on bonds over a period of 35 years. Annual payments would average $500 million. Annual payments would be relatively low in the initial and final few years and somewhat higher in the intervening years. (15-0005.) Proposition 53 Revenue Bonds. Statewide Voter Approval. Initiative Constitutional Amendment. Requires statewide voter approval before any revenue bonds can be issued or sold by the state for projects that are financed, owned, operated, or managed by the state or any joint agency created by or including the state, if the bond amount exceeds $2 billion. Prohibits dividing projects into multiple separate projects to avoid statewide voter approval requirement. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: The fiscal effect on state and local governments is unknown and would vary by project. It would depend on (1) the outcome of projects brought before voters, (2) the extent to which the state relied on alternative approaches to the projects or alternative financing methods for affected projects, and (3) whether those methods have higher or lower costs than revenue bonds. (15-0003.) Proposition 54 Legislature. Legislation and Proceedings. Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute. Prohibits Legislature from passing any bill unless it has been in print and published on the Internet for at least 72 hours before the vote, except in cases of public emergency. Requires the Legislature to make audiovisual recordings of all its proceedings, except closed session proceedings, and post them on the Internet. Authorizes any person to record legislative proceedings by audio or video means, except closed session proceedings. Allows recordings of legislative proceedings to be used for any legitimate purpose, without payment of any fee to the State. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Increased costs to state government of potentially $1 million to $2 million initially and about $1 million annually for making additional legislative proceedings available in audiovisual form on the Internet. (15-0083.) Proposition 55 Tax Extension to Fund Education and Healthcare. Initiative Constitutional Amendment. Extends by twelve years the temporary personal income tax increases enacted in 2012 on earnings over $250,000 (for single filers; over $500,000 for joint filers; over $340,000 for heads of household). Allocates these tax revenues 89% to K-12 schools and 11% to California Community Colleges. Allocates up to $2 billion per year in certain years for healthcare programs. Bars use of education revenues for administrative costs, but provides local school governing boards discretion to decide, in open meetings and subject to annual audit, how revenues are to be spent. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Increased state revenues annually from 2019 through 2030—likely in the $5 billion to $11 billion range initially—with amounts varying based on stock market and economic trends. Increased Page 16
revenues would be allocated under constitutional formulas to schools and community colleges, budget reserves and debt payments, and health programs, with remaining funds available for these or other state purposes. (15-0115.) Proposition 56 & $2.00 Pack Tax Cigarette Tax to Fund Healthcare, Tobacco Use Prevention, Research, and Law Enforcement. Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute. Increases cigarette tax by $2.00 per pack, with equivalent increase on other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes containing nicotine. Allocates revenues primarily to increase funding for existing healthcare programs; also for tobacco use prevention/control programs, tobacco-related disease research and law enforcement, University of California physician training, dental disease prevention programs, and administration. Excludes these revenues from Proposition 98 funding requirements. If tax causes decreased tobacco consumption, transfers tax revenues to offset decreases to existing tobacco-funded programs and sales tax revenues. Requires biennial audit. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Net increase in excise tax revenues in the range of $1.1 billion to $1.6 billion annually by 2017-18, with revenues decreasing slightly in subsequent years. The majority of funds would be used for payments to health care providers. The remaining funds would be used for a variety of specified purposes, including tobacco-related prevention and cessation programs, law enforcement programs, medical research on tobaccorelated diseases, and early childhood development programs. (15-0081.) Proposition 57 Criminal Sentences. Juvenile Criminal Proceedings and Sentencing. Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute. Allows parole consideration for persons convicted of nonviolent felonies upon completion of full prison term for primary offense, as defined. Authorizes Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to award sentence credits for rehabilitation, good behavior, or educational achievements. Requires Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to adopt regulations to implement new parole and sentence credit provisions and certify they enhance public safety. Provides juvenile court judges shall make determination, upon prosecutor motion, whether juveniles age 14 and older should be prosecuted and sentenced as adults. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Net state savings that could range from the tens of millions of dollars to the low hundreds of millions of dollars annually primarily due to a reduction in the prison population from additional paroles granted and credits earned. Net county costs that could range from the millions to tens of millions of dollars annually, declining to a few million dollars after initial implementation of the measure. (15-0121.) Proposition 58 Lara. English language education. Requires, among other things, that all children in California public schools be taught English by being taught in English. Proposition 227 specifies that English learner pupils, as defined, be educated through sheltered English immersion, as defined, during a temporary transition period not normally intended to exceed one year. Proposition 227 further provides that its requirements relating to sheltered English immersion instruction may be waived with the prior written consent of a pupil’s parent or legal guardian, as specified. Proposition 227 also encourages family members and others to provide personal English language tutoring to English learner pupils. This bill would amend and repeal various provisions of Proposition 227. The bill would, among other things, delete the sheltered English immersion requirement and waiver provisions, and would instead provide that school districts and county offices of education shall, at a minimum, provide English learners with a structured English immersion program, as specified. The bill would authorize parents or legal guardians of pupils enrolled in the school to choose a language acquisition program that best suits their child, as provided. (2) Existing law requires, on or before July 1, 2014, the governing board of each
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school district and each county board of education to adopt a local control and accountability plan and requires the governing board of each school district and each county board of education to update its plan on or before July 1 of each year. As part of the process for developing the local control and accountability plan, existing law requires the superintendent of the school district or the county superintendent of schools to both present the plan or annual update to the plan to a parent advisory committee and an English learner parent advisory committee for review and comment, and to respond, in writing, to comments received from the committees. Existing law also requires the superintendent of the school district and the county superintendent of schools to notify members of the public of the opportunity to submit written comments regarding the specific actions and expenditures proposed to be included in the local control and accountability plan or annual update to the plan. This bill would, as part of the parent and community engagement process required for the development of a local control and accountability plan, require school districts and county offices of education to solicit input on, and provide to pupils, effective and appropriate instructional methods, including, but not limited to, establishing language acquisition programs, as defined. (3) Proposition 227 also specifies that a pupil’s parent or legal guardian has standing to sue for enforcement of its provisions and, if successful, to receive normal and customary attorney’s fees and actual damages, but not punitive or consequential damages. Proposition 227 further provides that school board members, other elected officials, and public school teachers or administrators who willfully and repeatedly refuse to implement its provisions may be held personally liable for fees and actual damages by a pupil’s parent or legal guardian. This bill would delete those provisions. (4) Proposition 227 provides that its provisions may be amended by a statute to further its purpose passed by a 2/3 vote of each house of the Legislature and signed by the Governor. This bill would delete the requirement that the amendment further the purpose of Proposition 227, and would revise the vote threshold to a majority vote in each house of the Legislature. (5) This bill would make these provisions operative on July 1, 2017. (6) The California Constitution authorizes the Legislature to amend or repeal an initiative statute by another statute that becomes effective when approved by the electors. This bill would provide that it would become effective only upon approval of the voters, and would require the Secretary of State to submit this measure to the voters for approval at the November 2016 statewide general election. Proposition 61 State Prescription Drug Purchases. Pricing Standards. Initiative Statute. Prohibits state agencies from paying more for a prescription drug than the lowest price paid for the same drug by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. Applies to any program where the state is the ultimate payer for a drug, even if the state does not purchase the drug directly. Exempts certain purchases of prescription drugs funded through Medi-Cal. Fiscal impact: It is the opinion of the Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance that the measure, if adopted, may result in a substantial net change in state or local finances. (15-0009.) Proposition 62 Death Penalty. Initiative Statute. Repeals death penalty as maximum punishment for persons found guilty of murder and replaces it with life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Applies retroactively to persons already sentenced to death. States that persons found guilty of murder and sentenced to life without possibility of parole must work while in prison as prescribed by the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. Increases to 60% the portion of wages earned by persons sentenced to life without the possibility of parole that may be applied to any victim restitution fines or orders against them. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Net reduction in state and local government costs of potentially around $150 million annually within a few years due to the elimination of the death penalty. (15-0066.)
Proposition 63 Firearms. Ammunition Sales. Initiative Statute. Prohibits possession of large-capacity ammunition magazines, and requires their disposal by sale to dealer, destruction, or removal from state. Requires most individuals to pass background check and obtain Department of Justice authorization to purchase ammunition. Requires most ammunition sales be made through licensed ammunition vendors and reported to Department of Justice. Requires lost or stolen firearms and ammunition be reported to law enforcement. Prohibits persons convicted of stealing a firearm from possessing firearms. Establishes new procedures for enforcing laws prohibiting firearm possession by felons and violent criminals. Requires Department of Justice to provide information about prohibited persons to federal National Instant Criminal Background Check System. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Increased state costs in the tens of millions of dollars annually related to regulating ammunition sales, likely offset by various regulatory fees authorized by the measure. Increase in court and law enforcement costs, not likely to exceed the tens of millions of dollars annually, related to removing firearms from prohibited persons as part of court sentencing proceedings. These costs could be offset to some extent by fees authorized by the measure. Potential increase in state and local correctional costs, not likely to exceed the low millions of dollars annually, related to new and increased penalties. (15-0098.) Proposition 64 Marijuana Legalization. Initiative Statute. Legalizes marijuana and hemp under state law. Designates state agencies to license and regulate marijuana industry. Imposes state excise tax on retail sales of marijuana equal to 15% of sales price, and state cultivation taxes on marijuana of $9.25 per ounce of flowers and $2.75 per ounce of leaves. Exempts medical marijuana from some taxation. Establishes packaging, labeling, advertising, and marketing standards and restrictions for marijuana products. Allows local regulation and taxation of marijuana. Prohibits marketing and advertising marijuana to minors. Authorizes resentencing and destruction of records for prior marijuana convictions. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Net reduced costs ranging from tens of millions of dollars to potentially exceeding $100 million annually to state and local governments related to enforcing certain marijuanarelated offenses, handling the related criminal cases in the court system, and incarcerating and supervising certain marijuana offenders. Net additional state and local tax revenues potentially ranging from the high hundreds of millions of dollars to over $1 billion annually related to the production and sale of marijuana. Most of these funds would be required to be spent for specific purposes such as substance use disorder education, prevention, and treatment. (15-0103.) Proposition 66 Death Penalty. Procedures. Initiative Statute. Changes procedures governing state court appeals and petitions challenging death penalty convictions and sentences. Designates superior court for initial petitions and limits successive petitions. Imposes time limits on state court death penalty review. Requires appointed attorneys who take noncapital appeals to accept death penalty appeals. Exempts prison officials from existing regulation process for developing execution methods. Authorizes death row inmate transfers among California state prisons. States death row inmates must work and pay victim restitution. States other voter approved measures related to death penalty are null and void if this measure receives more affirmative votes. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: Increased state costs that could be in the tens of millions of dollars annually for several years related to direct appeals and habeas corpus proceedings, with the fiscal impact on such costs being unknown in the longer run. Potential state correctional savings that could be in the tens of millions of dollars annually. (15-0096.)
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San Clemente News Legal Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No. CA-14-646423-BF Order No.: 140529000-CA-VOI NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED TO THE COPY PROVI DED TO THE MORTGAGOR OR TRUSTOR (Pursuant to Cal. Civ. Code 2923.3) YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 3/31/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial C ode and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): CARMEN V PROVENCIO AND RICHARD W PROVENCIO, WIFE AND HUSBAND Recorded: 4/14/2005 as Instrument No. 2005000280925 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of ORANGE County, California; Date of Sale: 8/5/2016 at 1:30PM Place of Sale: At the North front entrance to the County Courthouse located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $612,414.79 The purported property address is: 1905 COLINA SALIDA DEL SOL, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92673 Assessor’s Parcel No.: 679-283-38 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sa le date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916-939-0772 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site http://www.qualityloan.com , using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-14-646423-BF . Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE . Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 916-939-0772 O r Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA-14-646423-BF IDSPub #0111215 7/15/2016 7/22/2016 7/29/2016
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (Division 6 of the Commercial Code) Escrow No. 163770-MC (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: RADIM KONECNY, 1021 AVENIDA PICO, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92673 (3) The location in California of the chief executive office of the Seller is: SAME AS ABOVE (4) The names and business address of the Buyer(s) are: ENES ARSLAN, 12745 NEWHOPE, GARDEN GROVE, CA 92840 (5) The location and general description of the assets to be sold are: STOCK IN TRADE, FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND GOODWILL of that certain business located at: 1021 AVENIDA PICO, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92673 (6) The business name used by the seller(s) at said location is: Z PIZZA (7) The anticipated date of the bulk sale is AUGUST 2, 2016, at the office of R ESCROW, 1205 E CHAPMAN AVE, ORANGE, CA 92866 Escrow No. 163770-MC, Escrow Officer MILLIE CORK (8) Claims may be filed with Same as “7” above. (9) The last date for filing claims is: AUGUST 1, 2016 (10) This Bulk Sale is subject to Section 6106.2 of the Uniform Commercial Code. (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 as provided to Buyer by Seller. DATED: JULY 8, 2016 TRANSFEREES: ENES ARSLAN LA1682323 SAN CLEMENTE NEWS 7/15/16
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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area
July 15, 2016
The San Clemente News
Dr. Ernest Robinson
Eyelid Surgery ~ Understanding Blepharoplasty Eyelid Surgery
Understanding Blepharoplasty Every year, hundreds of thousands of men and women choose blepharoplasty to improve the way they look. Droopy eyelids can make you look older and can also impair vision. Blepharoplasty corrects these problems and also removes puffiness and bags under the eyes that make you look worn and tired. This procedure cannot alter dark circles, fine lines and wrinkles around the eyes, nor can it change sagging eyebrows. Though blepharoplasty is often performed as a single procedure, your surgeon may also recommend a browlift, facelift, or skin resurfacing to achieve the best results. “My droopy eyelids were driving me crazy. I had always had very fleshy eyelids, and as I got older, they began to sag badly. Putting on makeup was difficult. My eyelids felt funny, too, like they were in my way. Without realizing it, I started keeping my brow muscles tensed upward all the time. I was shocked when I saw that I had developed permanent creases in my forehead from doing that.” — agnesw. , age 58
Understanding the Surgery
In upper eyelid surgery, the surgeon first marks the individual lines and creases of the lids in order to keep the scars as invisible as possible along these natural folds. The incision is made, and excess fat is removed or repositioned, and then the loose muscle and skin are removed. Fine sutures are used to close the incisions, thereby minimizing the visibility of any scar. In lower eyelid surgery, the surgeon makes the incision in an inconspicuous site along the lashline and smile creases of the lower lid. Excess fat, muscle, and skin are then trimmed away before the incision is closed with fine sutures. Eyelid puffiness caused primarily by excess fat may be corrected by a transconjunctival blepharoplasty. The incision in this case is made inside the lower eyelid, and excess fatty material is removed. When sutures are used to close this kind of incision, they are invisible to the eye. They are also commonly self-dissolving and leave no visible scar. Under normal conditions, blepharoplasty can take from one to two hours. A more refreshed look is often the result when eye bags are improved with blepharoplasty.
What to Expect After the Surgery
Immediately after the surgery has been completed, your surgeon may apply tiny sterile bandages. This is not done for transconjunctival blepharoplasty. It is not crucial that the eyes be covered. However, an ointment to prevent dryness of the eye area may be used. A certain degree of swelling and bruising is normal. Cold compresses, as well as head elevation when lying down, will enhance healing and relieve discomfort. Your surgeon will prescribe medication for discomfort. For a week and a half following blepharoplasty, you will clean the eye area (the eyes may feel sticky, dry, and itchy). Eyedrops may be recommended. Your surgeon will also list activities and environments to avoid in the weeks immediately following surgery. Permanent stitches will be removed in three to five days after surgery. Self-absorbing stitches will dissolve on their own. The risks of blepharoplasty are fairly minimal but include poor healing, persistent fat or loose skin and muscle, dry eyes, and very rarely, visual changes or loss. Facial plastic surgery makes it possible to correct many facial flaws and signs of premature aging that can undermine self-confidence. By changing how you look, facial plastic surgery can help change how you feel about yourself. Insurance does not generally cover surgery that is done purely for cosmetic reasons. Surgery to correct or improve vision or surgery for eye deformity or injury may be reimbursable in whole or in part. It is the patient’s responsibility to check with the insurance carrier for information on the degree of coverage. In a blepharoplasty, the eyelids heal remarkably quickly and scars are usually quite inconspicuous. Insurance does not generally cover surgery that is done purely for cosmetic reasons. Permission to reprint the above from AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FACIAL PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
Questions or if you would like to schedule a consultation, please call our office at (949) 831-5900
Robinson Facial Plastic Surgery Our Offices 949 831 5900 | 888 355 3223 www.drface.com
24541 Pacific Park Drive Suite 103, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 Page 18
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The San Clemente News
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*Brokers must bring client on first visit to register for broker referral fee. Buyers cannot be registered online prior to first visit. Broker referral fee to be paid at the close of escrow. Plan, pricing and production information are subject to change without prior notice. Square footages quoted are approximate only. Maps is an artist’s conception and are not to scale. Images shown as model photography and are illustrative purposes only; no guaranty or warranty concerning existence of (or right to develop) depicted improvements within Covenant Hills. The above information is provided for general reference only and made without representation or warranty of the accuracy thereof including, without limitation, the accuracy of availability, pricing, square footage, lot size, views, facilities and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions. All information furnished regarding properties for sale was obtained from unaffiliated third parties and while deemed reliable, is not guaranteed. DMB Ladera, LLC reserves the right to change any designs, specifications, elevations, prices or other terms without prior notice or obligation. Warning: The California Department of Real Estate has not inspected, examined or qualified the above information and no Federal or State agency had judged the merits or value, of any of the properties referenced above. Nothing contained herein shall constitute an offer to sell or lease any homes or real estate. No offer for sale or lease may be made without the delivery of a Public Report. Void where prohibited by law. See Sales Counselor for details. Michael Williams, CalBRE License #00926739.
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