Sc 7 21 17

July 21, 2017

San Clemente Readers Rave

PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS Grand Tour Performance

July 21, 2017

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Pageant of the Masters Ready to Embark on “The Grand Tour” – In the 17th and 18th centuries, the desire to experience the world’s great art firsthand inspired the European tradition of continental travel on the Grand Tour. Inspired to set out on pilgrimages by land and sea to the great cultural centers of Europe, and eventually the globe, those early travelers often risked life and limb to stand in the presence of masterpieces. It’s that original dedication to expanding one’s horizons by visiting the great art centers of Europe that fueled Pageant Director Diane Challis Davy’s excitement and research as she fine-tunes plans for this summer’s production, The Grand Tour.

“Perhaps because I do so much virtual traveling via Google,” Challis Davy offered, “I have a fantasy about actual travel and sightseeing.

I was curious about the tremendous difficulties travelers encountered in the 18th century, with horse-drawn coaches on unpaved roads and no railways, no hotels. Even restaurants hardly existed, and there were virtually no public museums.”

On the traditional Grand Tour, art became a destination for privileged travelers in much the way the Pageant during its 84-year history has become a destination for theatregoers who want to experience art in a oneof-a-kind entertainment. “Much of the show will unfold like a journey,” Challis Davy said.

There’ll be no shortage of masterpieces in the 2017 Pageant, including works by Leonardo da Vinci, Tiepolo, Longhi, Watteau, Reynolds and Romney. But, as in previous years, the production’s theme will expand to include American artists like John Singer Sargent whose work was transformed by his travels.

With the coming of the 20th century, new modes of transportation made it possible for almost everyone to go on their own “tourists’ grand tour,” and the theatrical possibilities assure no shortage of Pageant-style fun and inventive showmanship. A side trip to Pompeii, a celebration of Carnival in Venice and the European tour of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show offer abundant opportunities for surprises and special effects. And a tribute to Paris in the early 20th century when audiences in clubs embraced the talents of Josephine Baker, Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington reveals how a change of scene can launch an artist’s career.

Among the great stories associated with the original Grand Tours, Challis Davy has her own favorites including the romantic saga of Lord Hamilton, Emma Hart and Lord Nelson, whose exploits helped make Naples a mustsee destination during the late 18th century.

Pageant Scriptwriter Dan Duling explained, “I hope we can recreate some of that sense of awe shared

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oneself in the presence of great art at the end of the journey?”

A B O U T T H E PA G E A N T OF THE MASTERS Presented by the Festival of Arts of Laguna Beach The Pageant of the Masters is arguably one of the most unique productions in the entire world.

Audiences are amazed and enchanted by ninety minutes of tableaux vivants (“living pictures”), incredibly faithful re-creations of classical and contemporary works of art, with real people posing to look exactly like their counterparts in the original pieces. A live narrator serves as a guide through the story of each living picture accompanied by the music of a professional orchestra.

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by those early travelers when they visited the grand palaces, ancient ruins and art centers of Europe.

The original Grand Tours were educational pilgrimages, to Paris, Rome and beyond. Those who made the journeys couldn’t help but be changed by what they saw, what they brought back, and what they experienced so far from home.”

As always, Challis Davy and her staff realize the Pageant wouldn’t be possible without their volunteers who make it their summer destination, traveling from all over the Southland and returning year after year to take part. Challis Davy offered one final thought, “The Grand Tour is about travel for pleasure. And what greater pleasure can there be than to find

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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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JOSH HILL APPOINTED ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT, C a pi s t r a n o U n i f i e d s c h o o l d i s t r ic t The Capistrano Unified Board of Trustees appointed Joshua Hill to Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum and Instruction grades 6-12, K-8, Alternative Education, effective July 1, 2017.

Throughout his 15 years in education, Hill has served in a variety of educational roles, beginning as a classroom teacher, assistant principal and principal of four high schools.

Currently Hill is principal of Capistrano Valley High School, a role he has held since 2015.

“I am excited for the new opportunity to work with the middle and high school principals throughout our District and share the lessons I have learned and insights I have gained working at Capo Valley with them,” Hill said.

The Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum and Instruction grades 6-12, K-8, Alternative Education, oversees all secondary education programs in the District. Major initiatives include fully implementing the professional learning community model District-wide, as well as reviewing District assessment processes to ensure schools have the data they need to be informed about the effectiveness of their instructional practices.

Besides supervising and directing all academic programs and operations of a large school site, Hill’s educational background includes directing certificated and classified

Assistant Superintendent Joshua Hill human resources, special services and child welfare and attendance for a district as well as serving on district negotiations teams in collective bargaining meetings for certified, classified and teamsters employee unions.

“I will miss my Capistrano Valley High family. One of my first tasks in my new position will be to find and support an exceptional leader ready to step into the principalship of one of

the best high schools in the District.

I will take that task very seriously and look forward to continued visits to Capo as I work to support this transition. I am going forward into this role confident they have the tools they need to continue the great work they are doing,” Hill said.

The District will actively engage with the Capistrano Valley High School community to find their next school leader.

The purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life off our souls. ~Pablo Picasso

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July 21, 2017

What to do this week at the OC Fair: Share your s t o r y o n v i d e o a t H e r o e s H a ll - a n d m o r e

The OC Fair is a great place to find fun food, carnival rides and live music. But it’s also about bringing the community together, and Heroes Hall is on a mission to capture and share stories of military service to unite and inspire Orange County.

For the first time, Heroes Hall is open during the OC Fair and the veterans museum has unveiled a newly installed story booth, the key to a video project to capture and share stories of sacrifice and duty.

On the second floor of Heroes Hall, a booth with a computer, video camera and microphone are set up facing a vintage military photo backdrop. Storytellers simply sit in front of the camera, answer a few questions and hit record.

“I saw a presentation in Washington DC on a self-directed storytelling project and thought it would be a great way to capture the stories of our past and present military,” said Bolton Colburn, Heroes Hall supervisor.

“I hope we’re able to share and preserve some interesting stories.”

The video system, on long-term loan from the Cleveland Museum of Art, is designed to make the process easy and accessible. First, guests are asked to categorize their story as one of four prompts: “I am currently serving,” “I am a veteran,” “I am a family member or a friend of a military member,” or “I have a uniform or other

military object.” After clicking on a category, guests hit record and share their story.

Once storytellers are finished, they are able to send their stories via email to themselves or others. The videos will also be featured on a Heroes Hall playlist on YouTube.

Heroes Hall opened its doors in February. Fair guests are also welcome to write a postcard to veterans or those who are currently serving in the military. Visitors can ask a museum volunteer for information.

More to do this week at the OC Fair - kid stuff The Fair is back in action on Wednesday and that’s a terrific time to check out the Explorium, a special area for kids featuring crafts, contests, play areas and the Magic of Frank Thurston. Tykes can have a whole lot of Farm Fresh Fun riding the pedal tractors, playing in the sandbox and being pretend veterinarians.

Don’t skip the petting zoo where guests can touch a wallaby, mini donkeys, llamas, deer and more animals. Watch out for the bouncy baby goats! The Centennial Farm animals are also accepting visitors and you can catch milking demonstrations and Kids Can Cook shows.

There’s more fun animal action at the All-Alaskan Pig Races, junior livestock judging and pony rides.

Fair fun for kids of all ages

Bolton Colburn, Heroes Hall supervisor.

Knights of Valour kick off their full- Sunday, it’s Metalachi, The World’s contact jousting show in the Action Only Heavy Metal Mariachi Band and Sports Arena on Wednesday and will Trevor Hall. be performing daily through Sunday.

Competition winners and displays The Toyota Summer Concert Series in the visual arts, culinary arts and in the Pacific Amphitheatre continues crafts and woodworking exhibit halls with Retro Futura, The B-52s with the showcase the best of Orange County’s Pacific Symphony, Slightly Stoopid, creative geniuses. Insider’s tip: these Strangelove / Deadman’s Party and buildings are air conditioned, as are Pepe Aguilar. the shopping halls.

Highlights in The Hangar include The nightly entertainment in Plaza tribute bands Elton - The Early Pacifica includes Karaoke Rockstarz, Years; Hotel California, A Salute Peking Acrobats and Mark Yuzuik to the Eagles; BOSTYX, The Hits Comedy Hypnotist. of Boston & Styx; and Hot August Go to ocfair.com for details, Night, A Tribute to Neil Diamond. On schedules and discounts.

Get Cooking on Your Outdoor Kitchen Design If your idea of enjoying the great outdoors is relaxing on your deck with a tasty beverage while the grill heats up, you’re in good company.

“The alfresco movement is transforming backyards across the country as homeowners create outdoor kitchens that finally live up to their name,” said backyard design expert Paul Lafrance of HGTV’s “Decked Out” series. “If you count yourself among the homeowners ready to undertake a deck upgrade, integrating interior kitchen ideas into your outdoor living space is a sure-fire way to bring fun, function and added value to your home.”

In fact, an outdoor kitchen project can provide homeowners up to a 130 percent return on their initial investment, according to the National Association of the Remodeling Industry. To help you cook up plans for an outdoor kitchen that truly sizzles, Lafrance suggests the following tips.

Start from the ground up A show-stopping outdoor kitchen needs a quality stage that can stand up to heavy foot traffic and everyday kitchen mishaps such as dropped utensils or spilled sauces.

High-performance, wood-alternative decking is durable and easy-tomaintain – just a simple soap and water cleaning can take care of any common party foul.

“If you have a Trex deck, it will resist

fading, staining, scratching and mold so you never have to sand, stain or paint it,” Lafrance said. “For me, composite decking is a no-brainer.

It delivers the natural aesthetic of wood without the back-breaking and time-consuming upkeep, so outdoor chefs can focus on what they love most – preparing delicious meals and entertaining guests.”

Think beyond the grill While outdoor cooking once meant a basic grill and a bag of charcoal, today’s outdoor kitchens are more elaborate and equipped than ever, featuring a range of appliances in clu d i n g p r o f e s s i o n a l - g r a d e cooktops, refrigerators, sinks and dishwashers, as well as specialty features like brick ovens and fully stocked bars. Grills, too, have been upgraded to handle more than steaks and burgers – think whole turkeys, smoked meats and rotisseries. Your appliances will determine the outdoor kitchen dimensions, so consider how the appliances you want will fit within your design.

Factor in function Plan for adequate storage to eliminate back-and-forth trips inside your house. From pull-out trash bins to hidden ice chests for chilled drinks, the Trex Outdoor Kitchens collection features cabinetry that blends interior style with durability to withstand the elements.

“You can even get customized cabinets for televisions and entertainment systems, along with sink and grill bases designed to hide plumbing and propane hook-ups while also providing extra drawers,” Lafrance said. “With this collection, you can bring a designer look to your outdoor storage solutions.”

Shine some light Double the time spent enjoying your outdoor kitchen by installing adequate lighting for cooking and entertaining well after sundown. For safety measures, put task lighting over countertops used for slicing and dicing, as well as near stovetops and other appliances that use heat or flame. To set an understated,

sophisticated mood, add ambient lighting where your family and guests will wine and dine.

Create comfort To welcome and accommodate your guests, your outdoor kitchen should be inviting and have ample seating and bar areas. For added comfort, integrate interior-inspired accents like decorative cushions and pillows made of weather-resistant materials. Additionally, your outdoor kitchen should incorporate sufficient counter space not only for food prep and serving, but also for creating a communal environment so guests can chat with the chef.

For more outdoor living ideas and inspiration, visit trex.com.

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summer events at Casa romantica Casa Cool: The 3rd Degree Blues Thursday, July 27, 2017 7:00 PM General admission $25 Members $20 Keep the blues flame alive with funky, soulful music from 3rd Degree Blues, a collective of Southern Califrornia-based musicians from across the country who mix Chicagostyle, Delta-style, and Texas-style blues with infectious dance rhythms.

The Casa Cafe will be open before and during the concert for light fare.

Casa Cinema: The Secret Life of Pets Sunday, July 30, 2017 8:00 PM FREE admission Popcorn available for $1 Bring your family for a movie underneath the stars. The Secret Life of Pets is about a terrier named Max whose quiet life is upended when his owner takes in a new stray companion named Duke.

Casa Coastal: Succulent Flower Arrangement Workshop Wednesday, August 2, 2017 7:00 PM $35 materials fee Learn the design principles of integrating succulents into floral arrangements and create a beautiful succulent-based centerpiece to bring home in this class taught

by Casa Romantic’s Garden Director. All materials are included.

Casa Romantica provides basic potting vases, but attendees are

welcome to bring their own. Vases should not exceed 8″-10″ in height, with a maximum diameter of 8"..

D. Yo de r Fa mi l y Su n d ay s : #DanceMovement Sunday, August 6, 2017 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM FREE admission Eat lunch at the Casa Cafe!

Be “moved” by local youth dance companies performing classical and contemporary choreography and noon-time youth dance performances.

D. Yoder Family Sundays are made possible by the generosity of Ms. June Yoder.

LAST CALL TO ENROLL! Summer Dance Workshop M o n d a y, J u l y 2 4 , 2 0 1 7 – T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t 3 , 2 0 1 7 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM daily Free with Family membership The second annual Summer Dance Workshop is a two-week academy for dancers aged 7-12 of all skill levels. Students learn multiple genres of dance including hip hop, jazz, contemporary, and ballet from accredited local instructors.

Students must adhere to a basic dress code. No prior experience is necessary.

To apply, call Casa Romantica at (949) 498-2139.

CURRENTLY ON VIEW Casa Coastal: Rebecca Louise Law Ongoing June 9 - August 13 Free with general admission to Casa Romantica Renowned British artist Rebecca

Louise Law's immersive art installation uses 8,000 native and water-wise blooms grown by the San Clemente community in accord with our yearlong art+horticulture initiative.

Casa Coastal: Rebecca Louise Law has been featured in Sunset, Westways, Magazine C, Los Angeles Times, Coastline Pilot, Orange County Register, OC Weekly, Modern Luxury Orange County, Coast, Laguna Beach Art Patron Magazine, and San Clemente Lifestyle.

The Casa Cafe is open daily during our Special Summer Hours.

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949) 498-2139 SPECIAL SUMMER HOURS during our Music Festival & Academy + Summer Dance Workshop Tues7/11andWed7/12:Open4–8pm Thursday 7/13 and Friday 7/14: Closed Tuesday 7/18, Wednesday 7/19 and Thursday 7/20: Open 4–8 pm Friday 7/21: Closed* Tuesday 7/25, Wednesday 7/26 and Thursday 7/27: Open 1–5 pm Tuesday, 8/1, Wednesday 8/2 and Thursday 8/3: Open 1–5 pm Every Sat and Sun: Open 10 am–2 pm *except for Music Festival & Academy Student Recital at 6 pm www.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

Page 10

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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July 21, 2017

FEST I VA L OF ARTS ART TA L KS AND TEA Whether you’re an informed connoisseur, an amateur collector, or an art lover, join us for fascinating and informative discussions with the Festival of Arts exhibitors at our “Art Talks and Tea” on Wednesdays from 12noon – 1pm, sponsored

by Gelsons. In celebration of the Festival’s 85th anniversary and as a nod to the first art show, the Festival is adding tea for patrons to enjoy while artists talk about their inspiration, history, and careers in art.

2017 ART TALKS AND TEA SCHEDULE July 26: “Toy Box” A panel of exhibitors discuss using childhood games and toys in their still life artwork.

August 2: “Female Figures” A group of artists share how they portray the female figure in their different art styles and mediums.

August 9: “Hot off the Presses” Long-time exhibitor Vinita Voogd leads a group of printmakers in discussing their chosen medium.

August 16: “Fashion Show Artists” The week after the popular Festival Runway Fashion Show, the participating artists will discuss their designs and allow people to get up close to the Runway looks.

August 23: “The Art Behind the Pageant” Director Diane Challis Davy discusses the artistry behind the scenes of the

Pageant of the Masters.

ABOUT THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS FINE ART SHOW Celebrating its 85th anniversary in 2017, the Festival of Arts is one of the most highly acclaimed juried fine art shows featuring the artwork of 140 award-winning artists. Patrons may enjoy the work of exhibiting artists, demonstrations and art workshops, daily art tours, live music, special events, on-site restaurants and much more in the newly renovated facility. For a full listing of events, visit LagunaFestivalofArts.org. The Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters are sponsored in part by Southern California Acura Dealers, Fidelity Investments, KOST Radio 103.5, and the Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel.

DATES & TIMES July 5 – August 31, 2017 Open daily from 10am – 11:30pm Early closing August 27 at 1:30pm TICKET INFORMATION General Admission: Weekdays $8, Weekends $12 Students & Seniors: Weekdays $5, Weekends $8 Free Admission for Children 12 and under, Military, and Laguna Beach Residents.

Passport to the Arts: A special promotion (funded in part

by Bank of America): Passport to the Arts for only $24. Includes unlimited

Board President Fred Sattler admission all summer long to the Festival of Arts, the Sawdust Art Festival and Laguna Art-A-Fair. Enjoy works of art by more than 500 artists, 300 hands-on workshops, dozens of special events, plus a one time, all-day free parking pass with each Passport purchased. Order online at www.LagunaBeachPassport.com.

Passports also available for purchase

on-site at each festival location during the summer. Offer excludes Pageant of the Masters.

LOCATION Festival of Arts Grounds 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 FOR INFORMATION & TICKETS (800) 487-3378 www.LagunaFestivalofArts.org

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July 21, 2017

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Santa Ana Zoo’s Zoofari 2017 is Celebrating “Silver Anniversary” Gala August 26th

The San Clemente News

Cathy and Curtis Farrell are with Danny an Exmoor Pony from last year’s Zoofari photo by Ann Chatillon It’s that time of year again, and yes, it is the SILVER Anniversary of Zoofari, the The Friends of Santa Ana Zoo (FOSAZ), a non-profit organization, largest gala fundraising event. I attend every year and every year seems to get better and better!

What a way to party under the stars – with an expected attendance of more than 400 guests, each ticket to the glamorous Zoofari event includes complimentary valet parking service, a first-class dining experience catered

by Parties by Panache, and a hosted bar including a special “Satin Sparkle” signature drink, YUM! Partygoers will enjoy a “Silver Anniversary” themed photo op and décor by R.W.B. Party Props, which is always over the top fabulous so expect some sparkle at the zoo! Then, the dancing commences and wow what fun! This year, the “Groove Factory” live band will be performing – they always get everyone on their feet.

There’s a ton of opportunities to bid on wonderful trips, unique baskets, As you can see, folks are really having fun Dancing the Night Away! artwork and one-of-a-kind gifts during the event’s live and silent auctions Photo by Jennifer O’Connell hosted by renowned auctioneer Glen Fladeboe.

“Zoofari is a first-class fundraising event that demonstrates the love and investment the local community, surrounding businesses and FOSAZ have for the Zoo,” says David Exline, President of the FOSAZ Board. “2017’s ‘Silver Anniversary’ gala promises to be another endearing and festive evening our guests will cherish and a night of giving that will have a lasting and positive impact on the Santa Ana Zoo for years to come.”

Honorees this year are Peggy Baldwin-Butler of the Tudor House Entertainment and James Howe of Bert L. Howe & Associates, Inc. BaldwinButler has been a longtime supporter and underwriter for Zoofari and the Santa Ana Zoo while Howe is an instrumental underwriter for the upcoming Fifty Monkey Ferris Wheel set to be unveiled at the end of this year.

“Zoofari has and will continue to play an integral role in raising the funds needed for all the special projects and improvements going on here at our favorite community Zoo including educational programs, breaking ground on new animal habitats, tackling important conservation initiatives, introducing Phuong Nguyen, Debbie and Tom Karen and Rip Ribble new rides, and upgrading service facilities for our guests to use and enjoy,” Newmeyer photo by Ann Chatillon photo by Ann Chatillon says Cathi Decker, event manager and Executive Director of FOSAZ. Tickets to this exclusive black-tie, fundraising gala under the stars are $300 each. Private tables for 10 are available for $3,000 each. Space is limited. Guests must purchase tickets and tables in advance of the event.

So, mark your calendar for Saturday, August 26 from 5:30 to 11:30 pm at the Santa Ana Zoo in Prentice Park, located at 1801 East Chestnut Avenue in Santa Ana. The Santa Ana Zoo is home to more than 260 animals, including 60 of the most interesting and engaging monkeys and several endangered species.

The parking, park and grounds are wheel-chair accessible. The Zoo is beautifully landscaped and showcases a wide array of succulents, flowers and other conservation-friendly varietals.

The Santa Ana Zoo is AZA (Association of Zoos and Aquariums) accredited and participates in the SAFE (Saving Animals from Extinction) program.

For more information call 714-836-4000 or visit their website at www.

Guitar player Carl Nelson dances with Wendy and Randy Barker at santaanazoo.org last year’s Zoofari - Photo by Hanna Hall Page 12

The San Clemente News

The San Clemente News

The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area

July 21, 2017

Innovative Cultural Center Lands in Orange County Grand Opening Exhibitions, Lectures, Performances Photo by: Arthur Pham The 1888 Center opens its doors to Orange County communities on Thursday, July 27. Located at the heart of the historic District in Old Towne Orange, the 1888 Center hosts a bookshop, gallery, multi-use performance space, and café serving creative beverages crafted by Contra Coffee & Tea. The 1888 Center is designed as a second home where literary arts opportunities and lifelong learning programs are provided as a creative accelerator to enhance the quality of life in our diverse neighborhoods while engaging the national community. All programs are recorded and archived as a free online resource.

Opening Weekend festivities begin on Thursday, July 27 at 7:00pm with a free reception for our contemporary exhibition Literary Destinations with artist Chantal deFelice.

On Friday, July 28 at 7:00pm we invite guests to join us for The Sounds The Stories, an eclectic music series featuring live performances and entertaining discussions with local music group EMÆL. Produced in collaboration with our partners at

Arthur Pham, Paul Del Mundo, Julie Nguyen, Megan Penn, Betsy Elliott, Sierra Staniec, Kevin Staniec, Janet Staniec, Michael Hain, Britni Rosenbauer, Luis Martinez, Allison Town, Richard Kalman, Bailey Brown.

Brew Sessions Live. Tickets are This event is free and open to the 1888center.eventbrite.com or $10 and support our educational public. Opening Weekend comes to 1888 serves as a regional catalyst programs. a close on Sunday, July 30 at 7:00pm for the preservation, presentation, On Saturday, July 29 at 1:00pm with a live podcast recording of The and promotion of cultural heritage we celebrate the Decades of Orange How The Why with special guest and literary arts. and our first history exhibition in Samantha Dunn. Tickets are $10 and The 1888 Summer Writing Project partnership with the Orange Public support our educational programs. served 597,559 readers and writers Library & History Center and the For more information about and received media attention from all Orange Community Historical Society. Opening Weekend please visit over the globe.

Office: (949) 646-0550 Mobile: (951) 907-0415

2013 Placentia Ave #B-1, Costa Mesa, CA 92627

Material selection appointments available upon request

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July 21, 2017

The San Clemente News

Festival of Arts Undergoes Historic Renovation

Festival of Arts Board of Directors are joined by Architect Jay Bauer cutting the red ribbon on the Festival’s new facility on July 3, 2017. Left to right: Scott Moore, David Perry (Treasurer), Tom Lamb, Wayne Baglin, Kathy Jones (Vice-President), Fred Sattler (President), Jay Bauer (BAUER Architects), Bob Moffett, Pat Kollenda (Secretary), Anita Mangels This year the Festival of Arts will celebrate its 85th anniversary in a newly renovated facility unveiled just in time for the Festival’s art exhibit opening the first week in July.

The exhibit space, built in 1964, art center and concert stage area has undergone a major transformation that makes its grand debut this summer.

“We thought it was very important to position the Festival for another 85 years,” said Festival of Arts board president Fred Sattler. “And in our former facility that would not have been feasible with the aging infrastructure.

So as a board, our challenge was to see to it that the Festival remained viable into the future, and we started with the facility.”

The $10.5 million renovation had to be finished in a short time frame, only 9 months from demolition to completion. “Because once you tear it down, you have to finish,” Sattler said.

“There’s no way you can do it a piece at a time. We started October 1, 2016 and had to finish it by July 1, 2017.”

Overseen by Bauer Architects of Newport Beach, which also designed the $3.5 million award-winning facade, the project called for demolition of the entire old grounds, 31,774 square feet in all. Turner Construction Company leads the army of concrete workers, electricians, pipe layers and others indispensable to the construction.

There were challenges. The Laguna Beach City Council approved the project in July of 2015, but construction was delayed by a year in anticipation of El Niño conditions.

However, the rain seemed to wait Page 14

until the project actually began and then hit with a vengeance. That required creative adjustments to the project’s work schedule for Turner Construction Company.

“This is a site project with heavy underground and trenching,” commented Project Manager Michael Balch. ”With that said, we had the wettest Southern California winter in recent memory, making it very difficult to get out of the ground. To mitigate delays as best we could we invested in site prep work prior to the rain events. Covering soil, cleaning the site and storing materials and equipment, and daylighting trenches to promote proper drainage.”

Besides the rain, the design itself presented some difficulties. The layout features all curved edges.

While that makes for great aesthetics, it also makes precision a very important element of the fabrication and construction. Balch emphasized, “We worked closely with all of our trade partners and vendors to make sure that everything was carefully coordinated prior to installation in the field.”

Despite the massive undertaking, most visitors this summer will not be so concerned about the infrastructure improvements. Rather, it will be experiencing the art show.

“To support the artists in our show to the level we feel they deserve, we really had to upgrade a lot of things,” remarked Sattler. “In addition, we’ve created spaces that the community can use to its advantage in the offseason in a way that the old facility couldn’t be used. It’s more of an

The San Clemente News

outdoor event venue than it ever was before.”

BAUER Architects has created beautiful spaces to exhibit art as well as great areas for musical entertainment, art demonstrations and classes. Everything is modern, with a beautiful contemporary feel and still true to an outdoor art show. High above the reimagined grounds are the eye-catching tensile roof pavilions, custom made and engineered by FabriTec. The gift shop was revamped with a modern interior design, and the Junior Art Exhibit has a prominent location near the entrance. It also incorporates progressive sustainability features including storm water bio-retention, LED lighting, day lighting and natural ventilation and the use of rapidly renewable and recycled materials.

New and inviting public spaces include wider pathways to meet ADA regulations. In order to accommodate the needs of our patrons, restrooms have been updated and expanded.

Large native trees were planted to enhance the property’s picturesque scenery in the canyon.

“The community involvement and sense of pride from the Festival of Arts was something we felt every day on the project site,” said Balch.

“A lot of what we do is commercial real estate, and we don’t often get to see the direct impact of our finished work. This project was very different and fun because we were building something that people connect to on a personal level.”

Scott Moore, an exhibiting artist at the Festival for 37 years and a

Festival board member, is thrilled with the outcome.

“It’s apparent that we, the Festival of Arts and the Laguna Beach community, have a jewel in our hands,” Moore said. “For the 140 artists, we get to showcase our work in a space unlike any other that I’ve seen. I am sure that those who visit this summer will recognize how unique this venue is.”

ABOUT THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS FINE ART SHOW Celebrating its 85th anniversary in 2017, the Festival of Arts is one of the most highly acclaimed juried fine art shows featuring the artwork of 140 award-winning artists. Patrons may enjoy the work of exhibiting artists, demonstrations and art workshops, daily art tours, live music, special events, on-site restaurants and much more in the newly renovated facility.

DATES& TIMES July 5 – August 31, 2017 Open daily from 10am – 11:30pm Early closing August 27 at 1:30pm TICKET INFORMATION General Admission: Weekdays $8, Weekends $12 Students& Seniors: Weekdays $5, Weekends $8 Free Admission for Children 12 and under, Military, and Laguna Beach Residents.

LOCATION Festival of Arts Grounds 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 FOR INFORMATION & TICKETS (800) 487-3378 www.LagunaFestivalofArts.org

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The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area

July 21, 2017

county recorders office special Saturday hours Special Saturday Opening July 22, 2017 Special Saturday Opening July 29, 2017 - Passport Day August 26, 2017 - Special Saturday Opening SPECIAL NOTICES/ALERTS The elevator located in the Old County Courthouse is undergoing maintenance and will not be operable starting October 30, 2017 to December 14, 2017.

Therefore, access to Marriage and Passport Services on the 2nd floor of the Old County Courthouse during this time period will be limited.

Therefore, access to Marriage and Passport Services on the 2nd floor of the Old County Courthouse during this time period will be limited.

Clerk-Recorder Hugh Nguyen invites the public to take advantage of Passport Day in Santa Ana to get their pass-ports now and avoid last minute travel delays. The ClerkRecorder’s Office will be opening the Old County Court-house in Santa Ana on Saturday July 29, 2017 from 9 am to 3 pm.

Only Passport Services and birth certificates will be available on this day. These special openings make the pass-port process easier for

parents, as both parents must be present to obtain passports for children younger than 16 years of age. This special opening is also geared towards individuals who can’t make it to our offices during nor-mal operating hours due to work, school or other time constraints.

Appointments for passport applications are recommended due to an anticipated increase in demand for services and the fast approaching summer travel season. To save time, passport applications can be completed in ad-vance online at OCRecorder.com. Again, please

note, only Passport Services and birth certificates will be available during this special opening. To learn more about our passport services or the services offered at the ClerkRecorder Department, please visit us at www.ocrecorder.com

Slide Into Summer Safety Tips for a fun, safe summer Summer is a time for playground fun, camping, boating, swimming, biking and other outdoor activities.

Longer days mean more time outside and more physical activity, which translates to increased potential for injuries. Playground falls, lawnmower accidents, campfire and fire pit burns are some common childhood injuries that can happen during summer months.

“Sustaining a serious injury can be a life-altering event for a child,” said Chris Smith, Chairman of the Board of Directors for Shriners Hospitals for Children®. “We see patients every day with injuries caused by accidents and we are committed to raising awareness about how to stay safe.”

These tips from Shriners Hospitals for Children can help your family enjoy a fun, injury-free summer.

Go Outside and Play Outdoor play provides physical and mental health benefits, including opportunities for exercise, creative expression, stress reduction and access to a free and natural source of vitamin D – sunlight. Before sending kids out to play, make sure they are wearing shoes to protect their feet from cuts, scrapes and splinters, and wearing sunscreen to protect against sunburns and harmful ultraviolet rays.

Playground 101 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that

emergency departments treat more than 200,000 children ages 14 and younger every year for playgroundrelated injuries. Before your kids head to the playground, keep these precautions in mind: Choose parks and playgrounds that are appropriate for their age and offer shock-absorbing surfaces.

Teach children that pushing and shoving on the playground can result in accidents and injuries.

Remind kids to go down the slide one at a time and to wait until the slide is completely clear before taking their turn. Teach them to always sit facing forward with their legs straight in front of them and to never slide down headfirst.

Remind children to swing sitting down. Encourage them to wait until the swing stops before getting off and to be careful when walking in front of moving swings.

Make a Safe Splash While playing poolside may be a blast, Safe Kids Worldwide reports that drowning is the leading cause of injury-related deaths for children ages 1-4 and the third-leading cause of injury-related deaths among those under 19. Additionally, the University of Michigan Health Systems estimate that about 6,000 kids under the age of 14 are hospitalized because of diving injuries each year, with 1 in 5 sustaining a spinal cord injury.

Prevent accidents and injuries with these tips to ensure your family’s safety around water: Instruct children to never swim alone or go near water without an adult present.

Give children your undivided attention when they are swimming or near any body of water.

Always jump in feet first to check the depth before diving into any body of water.

Never dive in the shallow end of the pool or into above-ground pools.

Fun on the Water Boating, tubing and other water sports can be great fun but can also be dangerous. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, nearly 71 percent of all boating fatalities are drownings, 85 percent of which are a result of not wearing a life jacket. Here is what you can do to enjoy the water safely: Always have children wear a Coast Guard-approved, properly fitted life jacket while on a boat, around an open body of water or when participating in water sports.

Educate yourself. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, 86 percent of boating accident deaths involve boaters who have not completed a safety course.

Always check water conditions and forecasts before going out on the water.

Fire Safety Simplified

According to the CDC, more than 300 children ages 19 and under are treated in emergency rooms for fireand burn-related injuries each day.

Use these tips to help keep children safe around fires, fireworks, grills and other heat sources: Teach kids to never play with matches, gasoline, lighter fluid or lighters. Make a habit of placing these items out of the reach of young children.

Do not leave children unattended near grills, campfires, fire pits or bonfires.

Always have a bucket of water or fire extinguisher nearby whenever there is an open flame.

Take your child to a doctor or hospital immediately if he or she is injured in a fire or by fireworks.

Leave fireworks to the professionals.

To see more tips, find activity pages and learn how to become a “Superhero of Summer Safety,” visit shrinershospitalsforchildren.org/ safesummer.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

The San Clemente News

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July 21, 2017

The San Clemente News

Joie Gatlin and Rammstein Claim $30,000 Markel Insurance Grand Prix Taylor Siebel Wins $2,500 Interactive Mortgage U25 Series Qualifier; Jill Humphrey Conquers $10,000 Six Bar Challenge

Joie Gatlin and Rammstein with Brandon Seger of Markel Insurance and Blenheim EquiSports’ Melissa Brandes Photos by McCool Joie Gatlin and Rammstein secured a first place finish in the $30,000 Markel Insurance Grand Prix after a blazing jump-off, where she daringly left strides out and all the fences up.

Thirteen of thirty entries advanced to the jump-off, and of the four doubleclear efforts, Gatlin’s 36.12 time was the fastest.

Course designer Ivan Tagle of Argentina built a 1.40m track that included both a triple and a double combination and required riders to make adjustments and plan their tracks carefully. Gatlin showcased her talent and precision as she guided Rocking Basilisk Farm, LLC’s nineyear-old Rammstein through both phases promptly and accurately.

John Pearce and Chantico nipped at their heels, coming in a close second, double-clean in 36.51, less than half a second slower.

Gatlin spoke highly of the mount she’s been developing this year.

“I’ve been working on his speed and moving up and doing some of the other grand prix classes at the 1.451.50m height,” she explained. “He’s been very, very consistent. Today with so many clean I thought, ‘Wow, I’m really going to have to go for it,’ and he was right there with me. I left out strides everywhere - he’s got such a rangy stride.”

The duo plans to continue Page 16

competing at the grand prix level throughout the year and have their eyes on the prize for the Markel Insurance Grand Prix Series Final at The Las Vegas National Horse Show in November.

Taylor Siebel Wins $2,500 Interactive Mortgage U25 Series Qualifier The $2,500 Interactive Mortgage U25 Series Qualifier was run concurrently with the Markel Insurance Grand Prix, and of the sixteen entries, six qualified for the jump-off. As the only U25 rider to go double-clear, Taylor Siebel topped the field with Mountain Home Stables, LLC’s Windoctro. She also picked up third place in the Markel Insurance Grand Prix.

Second place in the U25 went to Hannah Heidegger and Monarch International’s Di Caprio RV, with a remarkable time of 35.69 but a heartbreaking four faults. Tina Yates and ACE Equestrian’s Ceasar also had a sold time, 36.58, but clipped a rail for a four fault score.

Having competed in the Interactive Mortgage U25 Series Qualifiers throughout the season, Siebel has plans to vie for the win in the Series Final in Las Vegas in November. “I think the U25 Series is so much fun,” she said. “There are a lot of really good U25 riders, so being able to do well in the qualifiers feels like such a

The San Clemente News

great accomplishment.”

The next Series Qualifier will be held during the Showpark Summer Festival at Del Mar in July.

Jill Humphrey Conquers $10,000 Six Bar Challenge, presented by Park Place Foundation On Saturday evening the Oaks International Grand Prix Field was host to the $10,000 Six Bar Challenge, presented by Park Place Foundation. Seven entries attempted the Challenge, which entailed riders completing a gymnastic line, where fences are raised with each clear attempt. Jill Humphrey and Sydnie Young’s Carl Casim were the only ones to clear the 1.65m vertical at the end of the line to claim victory.

The event was a social one, with delicious food compliments of Blenheim EquiSports. Sol Agave and The Bakery Truck were on hand to serve competitors and spectators, as they collectively watched the fences raise with each round. All seven competitors aced the first height, but the second round resulted in a rail for Mavis Spencer and Caroline Suarez’s Chenoa. The remaining six riders were faced with a 1.55m vertical to finish third round, and several were knocked out of the running either over the large final fence or over another element of the combination. Finally, just Simon McCarthy, Morgan Dickerson, and

Jill Humphrey remained. When Humphrey was the only one to leave all the jumps up, including the 1.65m vertical, she scored the win.

“He’s very scopey and that’s key for this class,” Humphrey explained.

“I’ve done six bar classes a couple times so I knew that even though the two strides walk the same, they feel shorter and shorter as the jumps get bigger, so I felt good about being prepared for that - no surprises - and just stayed tall and to kept supporting him off the ground.”

The action in the jumper ring will continue next week at the Blenheim Red, White & Blue Classic with a $5,000 1.35m Jumper Classic, Fairbanks Valley Farm Young Jumper Championship Qualifiers, and a $30,000 Markel Insurance Grand Prix.

Blenheim EquiSports, an equestrian event management company based in San Juan Capistrano, CA, produces events in three locations: San Juan Capistrano, Del Mar and Las Vegas, NV. The events include USEF “Premier” rated hunter-jumper shows featuring multiple grand prix events, a Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping North American League event, USHJA International Hunter Derbies, Pony Finals, Medal Finals and more. More at showpark.com.

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July 21, 2017

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.

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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

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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

The San Clemente News

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July 21, 2017

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The San Clemente News

Page 19

The Only Weekly Newspaper Exclusively for the San Clemente Area

July 21, 2017

Dr. Ernest Robinson

The San Clemente News

ERNEST B. ROBINSON, M.D. Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon

Dr. Ernest B. Robinson Treating Kybella

Did you know that according to a 2015 survey conducted by the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, nearly as many aesthetically-oriented consumers are bothered by their double chin (67%) as by lines and wrinkles around the eyes (69%)? In fact, the condition even has a name - submental fullness, or fat under the chin. It can make you look older and heavier, and it can be difficult to get rid of on your own. Because submental fullness can be influenced by multiple factors – such as genetics, weight gain and aging – sometimes, no matter how much you diet or exercise, your double chin may not go away.

appearance of moderate to severe fat beneath the chin by physically destroying fat cells in the treatment area.

When injected into the fat beneath your chin, KYBELLA® destroys fat cells. Once destroyed, those cells can no longer store or accumulate fat.

KYBELLA® can cause serious side effects, including nerve injury in the jaw (which can cause an uneven smile or facial muscle weakness), and trouble swallowing.

The most common side effects are swelling, bruising, pain, numbness, redness, and areas of hardness in the treatment area.

Here’s the good news: our office is now offering Talk to Dr. Robinson to determine if KYBELLA® might KYBELLA® (deoxycholic acid) injection, the first and be right for you, or to learn more about KYBELLA® visit only FDA-approved injectable treatment to improve the http://www.mykybella.com/.

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ROBINSON FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF BUSINESS! Receive 20units of Botox free with the mention of this Ad when booking your appointment for Kybella”.

Please call our office at (949) 831-5900 or (888) 355-3223 and schedule an appointment. *Restrictions apply

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 20

The San Clemente News