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30 Percent Federal Tax Credit for Solar Sunsets after 2019
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he 30 percent solar investment tax credit has proven to be one of the most important federal policy mechanisms to incentivize clean energy in the United States, and it is scheduled to sunset in the coming months. Those who have yet to go solar are now rushing to take advantage of this federal incentive before it reduces in 2020, then disappears shortly after. The solar tax credit was approved in 2006 and has made solar affordable and accessible for hundreds of thousands of Americans. Residential and commercial solar has grown rapidly across the country, especially in California where rates are high, the sun is plentiful and the tax credit is a great bonus, which helped over 2 million families and businesses make the switch to solar. Many Californians are now adopting energy storage with their solar power systems as batteries can qualify to claim the 30 percent tax credit when paired with solar. Since the solar investment tax credit was enacted 13 years ago, the U.S. solar industry has grown by more than 10,000 percent, experiencing 53 percent growth annually and remains one of the nation’s fastest-growing industries. The solar investment tax credit was originally set to expire in 2016,
but was saved by a last-minute, bipartisan Omnibus Appropriations Act, which included an extension of the tax credit in its full amount through 2019. This extension includes a sunset clause, which sets the residential tax credit to reduce to 26 percent in 2020, 22 percent in 2021 and in 2022 it will be nonexistent. The commercial tax credit reduces to 10 percent in 2022 and remains at that level indefinitely. Solar power systems must be in operation with permission to operate by the local utility company by Dec. 31 to be eligible for the credit. “Annually, there is a rush from consumers to get their solar installed and turned on by the end of the year to claim the tax credit the following spring once they become aware of the deadline,” said Daniel Sullivan, founder and president of Sullivan Solar Power, “Given that this is the last year of the 30 percent tax credit, we highly recommend homeowners sign up to go solar before Sept. 30 so we can have your solar power system operational by the end of the year.” To learn more information on how to harness the power of the sun and capitalize on the 30 percent federal tax credit, attend a local seminar by visiting www. solarseminar.info or visit sullivansolarpower.com.
INSIDE / OUTSIDE
WELCOME TO INSIDE / OUTSIDE HOME It’s time to give your household that fresh, new look you’ve been wanting to do for a while now. The problem is, you’re just not sure where to start or how to begin. r ann al ide n interi r desi n and de rati n is here t hel . ith r nside tside s e ial section, you can explore various ways of giving y r livin s a e the date it needs. n this year s nside tside editi n e share tips on how to design your ideal space for relaxati n and meditati n as ell as er ays t arran e the rnit re in y r h me that ll all r a l harm ni s ener y als n n as en sh i.
y re a renter li e many millennials in th ran e nty y ll ant t read r ie e n the est ays t m ve r ard ith y r lanned rades that n t et y in tr le ith the landl rd. nd ith the end s mmer ast a r a hin e n many y are l in t thr ne last td r ash e re the all s e s re t he t r ti s n re arin y r nd the mmer arty.
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Easy Updates for Renters By Haley Chi-Sing
aving a place of your own doesn’t quite feel offi ial ntil y ty r n si nat re stam n it. ever hen rentin an a artment h me et . it mi ht e sli htly m re di fi lt t ty r n t ist and s in n the s a e. So, where exactly does one start? Where should one look r advi e ertise deas r starters l first t y r trusted real estate agent or expert, so you can update and ren vate y r s a e t e me y r dream h me. i ntire has een in the real estate siness r m re than years e min ne ran e nty s leadin e erts and r essi nals n the mar et. ver the years ntire has een a le t are lly trim d n his t ri rities r renters hen datin their h me. s n a d et hether y have a r val r m y r landl rd and ma e s re y d n t dama e the ildin says the real estate a ent. ntire says the first ri rity r renters is t ma e a list of their wants and needs prior to updating anything in their h mes. his all s r the renters t stay ithin their d et hile still trans rmin their s a e int their dream h me. t als all s r the renters t tr ly lan t hat they ant and ima ine hat their s a e ld l li e. y ant t ne ntem rary r ld traditi nal rd y ant t h se a style that y ll ta e thr h t y r entire h se i re t hat y ant first and then r ard ntire says. ntire als em hasi es the im rtan e sti in t ne s rental a reement ri r t d in any dates r ren vati ns t the s a e. d intenti ned installment r alterati n in the s a e that is n t s e ified in the a reement an end stin the renter a air am nt at the end the lease a mista e made t ten y renters. ntire als lists his t ti s and re mmendati ns r renters l in t easily date and fi their s a e >> Work with colors: rdin t ntire renters an easily r ith the l rs and atm s heri a ents already availa le t them in the s a e. matter y r ideal style fi re t hat l rs and atterns y an se t a ent the s a e y have. ntire re mmends the se a lar e area r t n t nly add l r t the s a e t m letely t rn ar nd a r m. >> Add plants: lants an tr ly ma e a s a e me alive and rin a ne li ht t the atm s here. ntire as ins ired ith this i and easy h me additi n a ter seein an a artment livin r m ith di erent ty es and si es lants. t nly did they r ith the s a e the lants als enhan ed and r m ted a m re ea e l alm envir nment. >> Shop online: ith alm st every sh and st re nline st mers and lients an easily find their ideal ie e rnit re nline ith t leavin the m rt their h me. ntire s ests sin a te hni e alled r min hi h is taking a photo of your space and adding furniture and l rs nline ith st the s i e y r fin er. e elieves this is a great way of styling your area without ever having t hysi ally han e r m ve anythin in the s a e. n e you know exactly what you want and need, you can easily r hase all y r ie es r m the e site itsel . t the end the day ntire is all in r ma in a r m and the s a e at lar e all y r n. ever e ary ma in any h les r dama e t the s a e itsel ith t first ns ltin y r landl rd. t nly ill y save y rsel a li etime m netary and ers nal iss es t y ll e a le t finally live in a h me that is all y rs d n t the last m in y r a inet and the lant ne t t the d r.
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INSIDE / OUTSIDE
Home
Aly Morford and Leigh Lincoln, the owners of Pure Salt Interiors of Laguna Beach, say neutrals instinctively have a calming effect on the eye.
Make a Stress-Free Sanctuary Essential Ways to Transform a Space for Yourself
Aly Morford and Leigh Lincoln.
Energy Flow The Chinese art of Feng shui balances energies in a given space. According to the practice, balanced energy comes from a tidy, organized and well-oriented space. There are a few, easy ways to begin implementing Feng shui into your life in order to better embrace the space around you. n ra ti in en sh i d rs are nsidered rtals in hi h rt nities an enter y r li e. d rs are na le t e ened all the ay d e t l tter r i y r el n in s ta e al ays
INSIDE / OUTSIDE By Andrea Clemett hether you regularly commute to work on the I-5 Freeway or you r r m h me it may e di fi lt t find a ie e serenity in y r ree time. y reatin a san t ary inside y r h me it may e m re lfillin than sear hin r it tside. Aly Morford and Leigh Lincoln, the ners re alt nteri rs ana ea h say y r h me sh ld e a san t ary ll th rdinary and le endary m ments hile ein filled ith hara ter and almin vi es. he desi n d h m ined their talents t rm their siness th a ree that the first ste in reatin that ideal s a e r r m is t rem ve the l tter. he r ess ill n t nly r ani e t add a resh start eelin . e l tterin may e the m st da ntin as e t in the h le desi n r ess h ever the re ards t ei h the idle ears e innin a r e t. e al ays re mmend findin reative ays t st re the essentials a ay s that ta let s and ther visi le s r a es remain l tter ree r rd said. r m there e li e t ee stylin and de r as minimal as ssi le t ee the r m eelin as en and s a i s as it an. s a e is an iss e e in small y reatin a m si listenin rner r a readin hidea ay. r thers h share s a es and se their h mes r fi es it is im rtant r them t reate a se arate r s a e that all s them distan e r m mm n areas says r rd. ith an in reasin trend e le r in r m h me this ill hel initiate a se arati n between free time and work. hen h sin a l ati n r y r san t ary i a s t here there s nat ral li htin s h as near a ind s y an se the vie the
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td rs r ity as a al int. nd i y r ideal s t la s an td r vie reate y r n i t res e s ene y h sin a rint r art r that trans rts y t y r tran il location. s r a l r alette nsider sin l t nes s h as l e reen ne trals r rey sin e they instin tively have a calming effect on the eye. r rd says lants are an ther essential r livenin the s a e and drawing out the character that will trans rm the s a e in a h me. ee in a e saved mement s that ev e eel d th hts are d ni na s t a ent the r m. t is vital t nsider h m h de r is sed in the desi nated s a e e a se it an easily et verhelmin ith t an r ani ed lan. reatin a desi n l r rd and Lincoln recommend drawing ins irati n r m interest se nd hand st res and l al mar ets. here are many d it y rsel ideas that an e n vered and desi ned n days . r the ne a ind finds that an ins ire the rest a r m the interi r desi ners have nd their est treas res at l al mar ets. hey s est ma in a day tri t asadena se l s lea mar et held n the se nd nday every m nth. ettin the time aside t ma e a s a e r y rsel is st as im rtant as it is ein in it. he s a e ill h e lly remind y t ta e time t r y rsel as y r n indin time is ri eless. r h me sh ld e a la e that eels serene and rela ed r rd said. r desi n hil s hy is all a t reatin s a es that are re le tive the e le that live there hile in sin te t res atterns and l rs that all ma e the h me eel li e a san t ary r m the stresses everyday li e.
How to Practice Feng Shui in Your Home y re l sin y rsel t rt nities. lear s a e all s r an en lean l ener y. mm n areas the h me sh ld e arran ed t s rt amily atherin r r m te harm ny in the h seh ld. y have a lar er s a in the livin r m it sh ld e a in the main entry. en sh i rin i les s est av idin harshly an led rnit re and instead h sin ir lar ee ta les. lid d is re erred ver lass. n y r edr m ee the s a e nderneath y r ed ree l tter r timal ener y l . arm l rs s h as ream l sh and r n hel r m te a s thin envir nment. s r the it hen the heart the h me en sh i re mmends ee in the eilin a li ht l r
and the floor a darker color for a grounding efe t. he st ve re ri erat r and sin sh ld rm a trian le s that n ne is dire tly ad a ent r site to each other. Lighting from the ceiling or natural li ht r m ind s sh ld ill minate dar rners. he se mirr rs ill en the s a e and reflect bad energy away. r h me ers y shelter a la e r rest ele rati n and re venati n s it is im rtant t sh ratit de and res e t t y r s a e. diyin the arran ements in y r h me t h ld leanliness and r ani ati n and an en l ener y are said t im r ve slee health and verall well-being. —Lillian Boyd
INSIDE / OUTSIDE
Home
Out With the New, In With the Old
Repurposing and Recycling is the Latest Trend in Home Interior Design By Adam Gilles ith so many furniture options to choose from in stores and online, redecorating a home can be a daunting task. Which website to go to? Which showrooms are worth the drive? What if the solution is the furniture already sitting in your living room or with a friend or family member, just waiting for a new home? By simply repurposing and recycling older, well-made, furniture at your disposal, you can create a fresh look for y r h me r fi e that ill ntin e to stand the test of time, without makin t i a dent in y r finan es. Haideh Mehr of Bella Bazaar in Dana Point has been helping people turn their old into new for more than 13 years. “I think it’s important to not waste so much,” says Mehr. “Less is more. Get less items, but get quality items.” While Bella Bazaar carries a wide selection of new furniture and decorations for the home, the store also speiali es in refinishin and re h lstering old chairs and sofas for customers that appreciate the lasting value of their finely ra ted rnit re that mi ht just need a facelift. “Unfortunately, a lot of manufacturers are selling things that are meant to last for only a few years,” Mehr says. “Nowadays, unfortunately, a lot of things are made to break down, like the foam in the sofa, the cushions; all of that is made to break down after so many years.”
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Shopping for high quality furniture items an r ve m re di fi lt r the younger generation that might not have a very high budget as they start de ratin their first h me r a artment. Mehr has plenty of ideas for them as well. “The younger generation has been handed down some great pieces, where the quality is there,” she says. “We’re really good about telling people if something is worth reupholstering, if something is worth redoing or not.” he easiest thin t d hen fi ring out how to decorate your personal space is to use what you already have and decorate around your lifestyle. “You don’t have money for art? Stick your surfboard on the wall. That’s the coolest art there is,” Mehr suggests. “You play the guitar? Stick all your guitars on the wall. Make that a total focal point. There are a lot of things you can do, and we love helping people out with stuff like that.” Bella Bazaar also has a wide variety ri inal art that an hel t the finishing touches on any interior design idea, while helping out local artists at the same time. “You can get a poster, and maybe you do want to put a poster in your kid’s room, but get a piece of original art from a local artist that you’re going to be able to hold onto,” says Mehr. “It has a story behind it.” For assistance with your own interior design story, you can visit Bella Bazaar at 34467 Golden Lantern in the Dana Point Harbor.
Perk Up Your Patio Quick Tips to Spruce Up Your Entertainment Area for a Summer Bash
By Zara Flores
With the weather heating up and kids gearing up to go back to school, what better time than now to throw an end of the summer party for all your friends and family, or even the whole neighborhood? t’s easy to get wrapped up and pages deep into Pinterest, so here are some quick and fool-proof ways to add some character and comfort to your outdoor entertainment area, whether you’re hosting a laid-back get-together or a party for the whole neighborhood. String lights and a Bluetooth speaker are perfect for a relaxed gathering. The lights add an atmospheric and decorative touch while still providing light when needed, and a speaker is easy to move around and set up for some cool tunes. Whether you’re blasting top chart hits or the Beach Boys, everyone can gather around and sing along for some fun. For a more comfortable and cozy touch to your outdoor area, colorful throw pillows and a blanket or two can provide some warmth once the sun sets and the temperature starts to drop. To coincide with the cool summer ni hts a fire it is a reat ay t add some functional decor.
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Affordable options can be found at local hardware stores and can be used for added warmth. Gather around and pop a marshmallow on a skewer and make s’mores, a summer classic. For larger parties, head to your local retail store and check out some games such as cornhole or Spikeball. Games like these are reasonably priced, easy to set up and will offer seasons of enjoyment. Of course, no party is complete without refreshments and snacks. A big ice chest won’t run you a whole lot of money, and it’s the easiest way to chill some beers and other beverages without having to cram them all in your fridge. For some bite-sized snacks, head to your grocery store and pick up a party platter of assorted ite si ed ds s h as fin er sandwiches and even desserts. If you’re looking to host an intimate gathering or a large party, it’s easy to add little touches like these to your entertainment area, and they certainly don’t have to break the bank.
INSIDE / OUTSIDE
2019 Home Décor Picks
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Denim Pouf $263
SEA & SKY
24625 Del Prado Ave, Dana Point 949.276.7833 seaskyhome.com
Our Top Local Finds to Freshen Up Your Space By Chelsie Rex and Lillian Boyd
If you’re starting from scratch to design your dream space or hoping to freshen up your nest, look no further than what our local businesses have to offer. We’ve highlighted a few must-haves, statement pieces and home furnishings that speak to the coastal and Bohemian style for which our area is known. Be sure to explore our list of interior décor shops to find even more treasures. u
Kilim Pillow $115 BELLA BAZAAR
(Dana Point Harbor) 34467 Golden Lantern, Dana Point 949.429.6200 • bellabazaar.com
Natural Agate Bookend Set $159-$199
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WHITE PELICAN GALLERY (Dana Point Harbor) 34475 Golden Lantern, Dana Point 949.240.1991 whitepelicangallery.com
Corn Husk Basket
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$67.99-$69.99
Abby Sofa $1,199-$1,499
THE SOFA SHOP
DENAULT’S TRUEVALUE HARDWARE
31896 Plaza Drive, Suite E-1, San Juan Capistrano 949.770.8888 • thesofashop.net
31862 Del Obispo, San Juan Capistrano 949.493.1031 • denaults.com
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Cane Chair $99.99
DENAULT’S TRUEVALUE HARDWARE
31862 Del Obispo, San Juan Capistrano 949.493.1031 • denaults.com
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Rattan Beehive Chandelier $1,495 TUVALU HOME
222 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente 949.542.8244 • tuvaluhome.com
t Wood Orchid and Succulent Arrangement $250
Reclaimed Wood & Marble End Table $413 p
SEA & SKY
24625 Del Prado Ave, Dana Point 949.276.7833 • seaskyhome.com
SC FURNITURE & MATTRESS
109 Calle De Los Molinos, San Clemente 949.492.5589 southcoastfurniture.com
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Boho Metal Chair $169
SC FURNITURE & MATTRESS
109 Calle De Los Molinos, San Clemente 949.492.5589 • southcoastfurniture.com
On behalf of The San Clemente Educational Foundation’s (SCEF) Board of Directors, I am pleased to announce that we have completed the most successful fundraising year in our history. Thanks to our generous community, we raised $227,000 in support of academics at San Clemente High School. Please join me in thanking the following, whose financial support made our record-breaking year possible. PLATINUM Russ & Donna Wertz Ann Worthington Jim & Kathleen Sigafoos Ralph’s Grocery Julie & David Hatoff Shelly & Kevin Gaston Dr. John & Georgia Redmond Garry & Julie Green Farmers and Merchants Bank Wesley & Penni Mohr Mike & Margaret Campbell GOLD Eileen Kawas M. Dana & Diemmy Wandrocke Jim & Julie Weidner Scott & Monica Giacobello Brad & Teresa Stephenson Griffin Optometric David & Natalia Martin Sean Dumm & Karen Potter Craig Delahooke Real Estate Nolan & Elly Harris Jon & Christa Parry Star Estates/Sharon Custer AYSO Region 111 Williams Dental Center Jeremy & Jessica Conrad Linda Verraster & John Alchema Randy & Peggy Griffin Dan & Maureen Weidner Kitty Schmitt Bob & Helen Thole Bemus Landscape, Inc. Burns Investment Group Charitable Fund/Bob & Sandra Burns Burns Investment Group of Stifel/ Robert & Sandra Burns Christopher Siglin Lisa Newell Insurance Agency Tevora Business Solutions, Inc. The Law Offices of Brian Brandt Karen Shrader Bill & Rhonda McGowan Edward Jones Financial Advisors/ Colin Smith Kim & Stuart Anderson Chris Dolkas State Farm Insurance Pacific Coast Landscape Maintenance/ Mark & Melanie Garritson Frank & Julieta Hettman Tanya & Steve Hathaway Brian & Camille Brandt Jim & Joan Nielsen
SILVER Dr. Eckl Family Dentistry Nest Veterinary Neurology Shoreline Dental Studio Amy & David Hanacek Mark & Stephanie Miller A Cut Above Barbershop Aegis Living Alice Moran DMD Board and Brew Body Mind Spirit IOP/Dr. Bill Martin Camp Bow Wow Catrina Crawford Doug Echelberger Group Dr. David A. Buchan, DDS Family Assistance Ministries Galvez Insurance Services Gerson & Nikki Lowy LGC Geothermal Life Time Rancho San Clemente Medhero Advanced Urgent Care and Telemedicine Rohan & Sons, Inc. San Clemente Veterinary Hospital Sandy and Rich Realty SC Body Care Spa Scott Kidd & Associates Surterre Properties - Chelsea Roberts Tarbell Realty/Brent Jorgenson TAW Inc./Tracy Weintraub The Captains Chair Dana Point Unsung Studio V’s Barbershop Wachakorn Thaitear Wertz and Company LLP Todd & Jennifer McAteer Greg & Maura Unruh Glynn Orthodontics HOM Southeby’s/Melissa Sorenson James Keany MD Larry & Linh Ding Rob & Susan Sall Robert & Renee Ripley San Clemente Internal Medical Group/ Dr. Nick Karahalios Stephenson and Company Tracy & Marc Weintraub TrafFix Devices/Jack Kulp Mark & Deborah Mallgrave McKernan/Glynn Family Trust Daniel & Aarin Flynn Terence & Jenna Murray Colin & Brooke Smith Jenny Gibbons Bill & Justina Blackwill Kathy & Chris Connolly Debra & Greg Carter Mike & Lisa Gill Trudy & Derrick Podobas
BRONZE Tina Keefe Dr. Geoff & Tiffany Hersch Patricia & James Holloway Dan & Candice Moore Cecily & Gordon Kipe Kevin & Candice Middleton Ann Marie and Christopher Cates Brian & Christine Brower Chad Wilcox Dana Wharf Sportfishing & Whale watching/Donna Kalez & Mike Hansen Don & Lisa Russell Doug & Susan Bystry Dr. Walt & Amy Baxter Ewan & Elizabeth Morrison Jane & Rick Freet Terrance & Eileen Dacunha Mike & Donna Dollar Dallas & Joe Bellantonio Dwight & Valerie Hirsh Mark & Jamie Hobson Tracy & Nick Karahalios Joe & Debbie Nix San Clemente High PTSA Carter & Cragan Mudge Chuck & Julie Ranson Jeff & Beth Signer Mark & Teresa Morgan Shane & Maila Anderson Tari Rorvik Kathleen Styles & Joe Wharton George & Allison Owens Lisa Alizadeh & Tito Benito Marc & Kristen Popovich Michelle Wrenn Benham Brad & Julie Holt Shani Cochran Allison Shick Carla & Mark McGuire Denise Laurent Holt Family Trust/Mary C. Holt James & Hongan Black Kati & Tom Bennett Lisa & Ken Kerr Lori Chang Valentine Gednov Zoila Tolosa Paul & Jennifer Anthony James & Libby Hawkes Susie & Brent Lantz Bob Beaulieu & Linda Mosure Brendon & Lisa Wishart Cynthia Martucci Don & Stephanie Harrell Frank & Betty Wilson Michael & Sarah Gould Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Baker Patrick & Maria Stoll
Rachel & John Mulligan Riley Stephenson Sumreen Mirza ‘95 Thomas & Mary Jo Doherty Xin & Xuemei Wang SUPPORTERS Christine Harrington Mark & Kay Kouris Aaron & Marlene Hennings Allen Ehrgood Ann & Frederick Deutsch Betty Zoe California Coastal Dermatology/ Dr. Litchfield David & Maria LeCause Grant Passmore Hart Jill Burress John & Heidi Ziomek Kim Blair Mark and Stacy Enmeier Mike & Kathy Conlon Nadar & Nilou Nemati Tracy Poling Ellie & John Hammagren Don & Christina Fann Quinn Hatoff Chris & Robbin Carter Ed & Christina Molina Vern M. West Adrienne Hedger Bart & Kim Streuter Bo & Monica Burick Bob & Shannon Kaffl Bob Henry Jr. Brian & Christine Audet Carolyn King Catherine Nolan Charles & Kuei Chang Yu Christopher & Lara Carlin Chung-Lim Kim Claudia Petry David & Kathryn Sherreit David & Kristi McCleary Dennis & Jennifer Vaccaro Dennis & Maria Roy Dr. Geffrey & Shelia Graham Ellen Vainoris Eric & Anjanette Martinis Geofrey & Amy Gutowski George & Julie Knights Gina & Justin Petrikas Glen & Mary Brosche Greg & Sharon Seifert Greg Young Heather Cole Heidi Garcia Henry & Vicki Biazus Jason & Andrea Ewell
Charitable fundraising can be challenging, especially in an all-volunteer organization with no paid staff such as ours. I would therefore like to also offer my personal thanks to the SCEF Board of Directors and to our many community volunteers, for their efforts this year in support of SCHS students. I can say in all sincerity that managing SCEF is easy and enjoyable thanks both to our hand-working volunteers and generous community. Sincerely, Dr. John Redmond | President, San Clemente Educational Foundation
Jeanmarie Wong Jeffery & Holly Herrmann Joe & Julie Duncan John & Gayle Kookootsedes John & Kirsten Pert John & Susan Anderson Julie Canizales June Dickson & Judee Chapman Karen Yoder Kent & Gina LaLonde Kevin & Julie Rooker Kevin & Maria Pezzola Kevin & Stephanie Colson Kurt & Lisa Eberle Lynette Monroe Mark & Lisa Engel Mathew & Tina Lee Geyer Melvin & Helena Hamro Pallie Jean Stenzel Patrick O’Rourke Paul & Renee Bay Predrag & Kathy Mitrevski Rachel Zack Randy Reynard Ricardo & Sandra Nicol Richard & Ellen Lodyga Robert & Delphi Sech Rod Cummings Ronald Barr Sam & Laurie Masotto Samantha & Christopher Pothier Shellly Gustafson Stan & Sheri Schrofer Stefan & Michelle Fornalski Stephanie Stuhr Tom & Nenuca Spaeth Vicky Harlow Wendy Washington & Brad Hoiseth William & Krist Mills Ryan & Penny Mateer Todd & Jill Gavin Paola & Scott Guild Arthur & Donna Carter Bill & Rebecca Kinney Brad & Christy Sherrell Chad & Lilia Blair Craig & Kristine Cooper Daniel & Michele Sutherland Edwin & Christine Gibson George & Johanna Brody Industrial Fire Protection/Lisa Davis James Gregath Janice Duke Joanne Perow John & Cheryl Moe John Davey Jon & Kelly Small Karl & Sandra Schultz Keith & Jennifer Cannon
Lexy Pislaan Lynn Hiner Mark & Angelica Amico Mary DiStefano Michelle Brislen Mikaya & Company Mike & Dagny Cassidy Mr. & Mrs. Pitman Richard & Kathy Jo Winters Rob & Patti Reinicke Robert & Keiko Adel Robert & Sandra Lloyd Ron & Cindy Vangell Roshod Browning Roy & Amanda Hundley Sona Creative Group Stacy Gerkin The Economos Family Tom & Elena Benge Alicia Latta Christopher & Pamela Evans Jeffery & Christy King Esmarie Le Roux Eva Teresa Heuser Jay & Shannon Ruby Rob & Amy Sachse Alan & Jennifer Swann Brenda McDonald Charles & Deborah Ramm Fernando & Lucero Alzamora Fran Sdao & John Deshong James & Shannon Cheatley Jason & Marcia Greene Jeff & Ruth Poole Jennifer Presley John & Carol Winkler Joshua Belden Kenneth & Delia Van Kampen Lise Wahlin Liz Koos Lori Swenson Mark & Debbie Perez Mark & Stacy Agosto Marlene Vlesides Moira & Paul Graff Nina Mihalik Ola & Kristine Johansson Richard & Renae Flynn Robert & Pamela Richardson Sarah McAdoo Stacey Finnerty Susan Ashman Thom & Katy Olson Carole Johnson Regina Rossi Sara Hardy-Baloun Scott & Tanya Kearney Theodore & Teresa Von Bitner Gina Myers
To donate or learn more about the San Clemente Educational Foundation, visit www.schsef.org.