JANUARY 25 - JANUARY 31, 2024 | VOLUME 19, ISSUE 4
L O C A L
N E W S
Y O U
C A N
Comedy Night at Los
U S E
Molinos Beer Co. GETTING OUT / PAGE 10
Suspect Arrested in SC Stabbing EYE ON SC / PAGE 4
‘Everyone Counts’ Volunteers Canvas County for Point in Time Homeless Tally E Y E O N S C / PAG E 3
The biennial “Point in Time” homeless count, required by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, was conducted by volunteers throughout Orange County this week. Photo: C. Jayden Smith
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Council Delays Decision on Cell Tower Project
Local ‘Satan Club’ Stirs Debate at CUSD Board Meeting
SCHS Boys Soccer Unbeaten Through 13 Games
EYE ON SC / PAGE 5
EYE ON SC / PAGE 6
SPORTS / PAGE 16
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San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
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EYE ON SC
Volunteers Canvas County for Point in Time Homeless Tally BY C. JAYDEN SMITH
The final day of the County of Orange’s expansive Point in Time Count is Thursday, Jan. 25, concluding this week’s biennial effort to survey people experiencing homelessness throughout the county. The South Service Planning Area (SPA) is the last of the three SPAs to be accounted for, as volunteers canvas San Clemente, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, and unincorporated areas of the county in addition to other cities south of Irvine. Zulima Lundy, director of operations for the county Office of Care Coordination, spoke about the impact of the Point in Time Count beyond it being required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). “It’s important to note that the Point in Time Count is used to determine funding levels, both at the federal and state governments, associated with responding to homelessness,” said Lundy.“Locally, we take that information, and we really look and evaluate how we are designing programs and (evaluate) the programs that we’re funding.” The county’s goal is to target the right populations, she continued, and if the count’s results revealed an increase in veterans on the street since the last count in 2022, that would affect the county’s strategy for the next two years. HUD first mandated the count in 2007, and since 2019, Orange County has used a different methodology to gather information compared to a statistical sampling and extrapolation method used in other areas. Local municipalities’ outreach workers, such as Dana Point’s Tamara Theodossin, and nonprofit organizations within Orange County’s Continuum of Care help pull off such a massive effort. Paula Neal Reza, director of client services for Family Assistance Ministries (FAM) in San Clemente, is also participating in the count. “FAM is a location for unsheltered families to “come and be counted,” so that means we have staff who have been trained and are available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 24,” Reza told San Clemente Times on Tuesday, Jan. 23.“Clients can walk in during those hours and complete the survey.” After people finished the survey, they received a hygiene kit and a gift card, according to Reza. She added that two FAM employees will also help conduct the count. On mornings and evenings from Tuesday through Thursday, volunteers deployed to each city in the county surveyed people experiencing homelessness, with the volunteers comprising teams of three to four people. One person served as the team captain and the others as field surveyors, asking questions to San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
identify demographics and subpopulations that put in perspective each person’s experience. The larger organizations of 2-1-1 Orange County, City Net, and Hub for Urban Initiatives are also contracted to ensure the count goes as smoothly as possible. City Net Chief Operating Officer Matt Bates spoke on Tuesday night about the differences between Orange County’s surveying strategy and other areas. “What they were doing in 2017 is what they’re doing up in L.A. County tonight, which is a statistical methodology that requires statistical sampling,” Bates said. HUD doesn’t take issue with the sampling method that is used often in social sciences, he continued, wherein possibly 200 people are surveyed and the information gathered from those people is extrapolated to represent a larger area. In Orange County, where the goal is to interview as many people as possible by canvassing the county twice, Bates said he believed the resulting information was more accurate. “Anytime you do statistical sampling, the larger your dataset, the more accurate it is,” he said. Using the more detailed information helps to design a better system of care that addresses the needs that people have. If data from the count shows a larger amount of older adults experiencing homelessness in South Orange County, then the county can allocate more resources toward the area and be more strategic about conducting interventions on behalf of that population, Bates said as an example. Even if the people surveyors encounter are asleep or unwilling to engage in the survey, Lundy said, the volunteers can still report locations and other observable information to boost the county’s understanding of its homeless population. The first year of the new approach, 2019, required significant effort from the county to engage the community and find the “right volunteer base,” added Lundy. Afterward, the COVID pandemic pushed the next count to 2022, and even then, the county found it difficult to plan, as it wanted to reduce the risk of people catching COVID from one another. The count was also delayed until February, a month after it’s usually conducted, as a result of the planning hiccups. “Now in 2024, we’re really looking at this as re-establishing our baseline past the pandemic now that a number of the COVID resources have shifted and changed,” said Lundy. “Ultimately, what we have learned through this process is that we need our community partners to be alongside in this effort.” Gathering volunteers was a “nerve-wracking” process, she added, as the county didn’t see volunteer numbers rise until the first week of January after the holiday season had subsided. However, she spoke of positive experiences with cities, law enforcement, and nonprofit partners. City Net’s Bates said the organization felt
Totebags containing snacks and hygiene items were handed out to those living on the street during this week’s Point in Time homeless count. Photo: C. Jayden Smith
the count was important because it serves as a “diagnosis” of the county’s circumstances related to homelessness. “We’ll do a lot of good stuff as a continuum and help a lot of people, but we won’t know if we’re making progress unless we have a really solid statistical baseline,” he said. To achieve City Net’s goal of ending homelessness in California, the organization must understand what is left to be done. Bates added that organizing the count and having volunteers interact with unhoused people can potentially break down mental barriers and create more empathy for people who are on the streets. It’s much easier to advocate for people once there’s an understanding of their conditions and struggles, he said, a sentiment echoed by FAM’s Reza. “I do think that it’s an opportunity for volunteers who are not familiar with the scope of the problem,” Reza said.“I think it’s a great way for them to see what’s going on out in the streets.” A factor Reza mentioned that might hinder the survey from being fully conclusive is unhoused people’s occasional reluctance to speak with volunteers, preventing the county from knowing exactly how many veterans or members of other subpopulations are in the area. The City of Dana Point’s Kelly Reenders, assistant city manager, added that more factors could impact the count, further emphasizing the importance of the city maintaining its own by-name list to meet with people for case management. The Point in Time Count, along with other activities Lundy participates in for the county, provides her a unique perspective of the local homelessness issue and helps her affect policy and design programs to address that problem. “I am looking for that to continue, and to take the information that I have learned from the people who have lived the experience and all of our stakeholders, to continue growing that and making the changes that will be most impactful,” said Lundy. Fifth District Supervisor Katrina Foley will
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also be volunteering for the South SPA count on Thursday morning, according to a press release, as part of the 4:30-9 a.m. shift. “To address the root of homelessness, we must have the big picture of the needs of our unhoused neighbors,” said Supervisor Foley. “The Point in Time Count plays a critical role in the way the County of Orange solves the homelessness crisis through collecting up-to-date information about the unhoused populations across the county.” To learn more about the Point in Time Count, visit everyonecountsoc.org.
COMMUNITY MEETINGS SATURDAY, JAN. 27
Challenging Cancer 10-11:30 a.m. The Challenging Cancer group is conducting weekly meetings through Zoom video conferences. The meetings are open to caregivers, people who have a compromised immune system, and people dealing with cancer. To join, email donnavigil2@gmail.com or linda_crdv@yahoo.com. heritagesc.org. MONDAY, JAN. 29
Arts & Culture Committee 5-6 p.m. The city’s Arts & Culture Committee will conduct a regularly scheduled meeting at San Clemente City Hall, located at 910 Calle Negocio. 949.361.8200. san-clemente.org. TUESDAY, JAN. 30
Because I Love You (BILY) 6:30-8:30 p.m. The organization Because I Love You (BILY), which helps parents navigate through whatever parenting challenges they may be facing (e.g., failure to launch, substance misuse, disrespect), conducts its weekly meetings on Tuesdays via Zoom video conference and in person/Zoom the first Tuesday of each month at the Outlets at San Clemente’s Conference Room. For detailed instructions on how to participate, email bilysanclemente@gmail.com.
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EYE ON SC
consider for bringing sand to San Clemente
besides the Shoreline Project that will delivCoastal Advisory er sand to a fraction of the coastline. “The Orange County Department of PubCommittee lic Works and Orange County Parks have work group established where they’re Recommends Draft alooking at bringing sand via rail car, where the (rail cars could have sand) dumped diWork Plan at First rectly onto the beach,” said Whitelaw.“We’re not going to get a dredger back for years Meeting … so we need to look at different ways of BY C. JAYDEN SMITH
For the first time in roughly 2½ years, the Coastal Advisory Committee met on Thursday, Jan. 18, under vastly different circumstances than previous meetings. The group of seven voted unanimously to recommend a draft 2024 work plan for San Clemente City Council approval, as the council seeks assistance in addressing the dramatic loss of sand on the city’s shoreline due to coastal erosion. The committee addressed the need to acquire and retain sand, monitor water quality in San Clemente in relation to urban runoff, and collaborate with other local entities. After the committee appointed Bryan Jacobs as chair and Aaron Washington as vice chair, Committee Member Suzie Whitelaw presented a preliminary work plan that received the committee’s favor, with the group tweaking its main and lesser priorities before voting to advance it to the council. Under Priority No. 1, dubbed “Get Sand,” the plan includes multiple avenues to
NEWSBITES:
Tri-City News BY C. JAYDEN SMITH, KEVIN CAPAROSO AND STAFF
OCSD Announces Arrest of Suspect in Stabbing, Homicide Following the stabbing of an 18-year-old male in San Clemente early Saturday morning, Jan. 20, resulting in the victim’s death, the Orange County Sheriff’s Department announced on Monday morning, Jan. 22, the arrest of 18-year-old male Joshua Guadalupe Garcia. Garcia was arrested, taken into custody, and booked on suspicion of murder, according to a press release, later on Saturday. Officials also found a knife during the arrest, but they will investigate if the knife was used in what OCSD is calling a homicide. Deputies arrived at the 2000 block of Avenida Del Presidente at 12:17 a.m. Saturday after receiving a report of a stabbing. The victim had suffered a single stab wound to the groin, and after deputies performed life-saving measures and Orange County Fire Authority personnel had transported him to a nearby
San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
delivering sand.” The other subheadings include seeking inclusion in the San Diego Association of Governments’ (SANDAG) third version of the Regional Beach Sand Project, obtaining a Sand Compatibility and Opportunistic Use Program permit (SCOUP), and researching how to receive funding through grants, local taxes, and public and private partnerships. The two previous Regional Beach Sand Projects, occurring in 2001 and 2012, delivered over a combined 3.5 million cubic yards of sand onto beaches within the region. Priority No. 2, or “Keep Sand,” lists the ongoing Nature Based Coastal Resiliency Feasibility Study, the city’s Shoreline Monitoring Program, and other studies as key pieces to understand, as the committee and the city seeks to retain sand on its coastline. Committee member Matthew Schmitt, a surface water hydrologist, spoke of the need to solicit requests for information from engineering firms. “We need to come together to suggest
hospital, the victim was pronounced dead. Sgt. Mike Woodruff of OCSD Public Affairs told SC Times that the department is waiting on confirmation from next of kin from the coroner’s office to announce the victim’s identity. The investigation into Saturday’s events is ongoing. Police Pursuit Results in Arrest A police pursuit that began in Laguna Hills concluded near Stonehill Drive and Camino Capistrano in Dana Point after a barricaded suspect was taken into custody at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 20, authorities said. Sgt. Mike Woodruff, a spokesperson for the Orange County Sheriff’s Department said the call was for an alleged violation of a restraining order that was received at 3:46 p.m. Woodruff said the pursuit led to the location near Stonehill Drive and Camino Capistrano at 4:21 p.m., where the suspect refused to comply with police orders and SWAT officers were deployed. The incident resulted in a traffic stop that Dana Point Police Services reported on its social media around 6:39 p.m. Woodruff said the barricaded suspect continued to deny orders and officers had to en-
At the newly reestablished Coastal Advisory Committee’s first meeting of 2024, the committee unanimously recommended a draft work plan for San Clemente City Council approval. Photo: C. Jayden Smith
what we think is the most approachable, (point A), and (point B), easy-to-implement plan,” Schmitt said, referring to working with the California Coastal Commission to generate ways to keep sand. Regarding how the committee plans to address water quality issues, the group all agreed it needed to look at Poche Beach and other storm drains, in addition to receiving presentations from the city’s water quality program staff on matters relating to water and solid waste. Lastly, the group developed a long list of
stakeholders with which to collaborate. The list included the city’s Beaches, Parks and Recreation Commission, SANDAG’s Shoreline Preservation Working Group, California State Parks, other local municipalities and surfing advocacy groups, as well as the Surfrider Foundation. Although the committee was set to meet bimonthly when the council re-established the committee in 2023, all members of the committee agreed to email the council about meeting monthly, expressing an interest in urgently addressing the city’s shoreline.
ter the vehicle to take the unidentified suspect into custody.
DogPawrk Brewing Company Closes DogPawrk Brewing Company, an award-winning and dog-friendly craft brewery based in San Juan Capistrano, closed its doors in January. “With heavy hearts and glasses raised high, it’s time to say goodbye,” DogPawrk Brewing announced on its website. “We are so thankful for all the support we have received over the last four years. Unfortunately, like others, we have felt the economic pinch and have to hang up our hops.” DogPawrk opened in 2019 in the Capistrano Business Center on Paseo Espada. In 2023, it won a bronze medal in the 2023 Brewers Cup of California for its El Hefe-Dognito American Hefeweizen, in a contest with 1,309 entries from 191 independent craft breweries across the state.
Rotary Club’s Car Show Returns on Feb. 3 The 21st edition of the Rotary Club of San Juan Capistrano’s annual Car Show will return to its customary venue on the grass field at the SJC Sports Park on Saturday, Feb. 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event is expected to showcase 500 mostly vintage vehicles, including classics, hot rods, muscle cars, imports, trucks, motorcycles and military models, as well as the always-popular New Car Row. The show also will offer food trucks, a beer garden, numerous vendors and entertainment in the form of two Disc Dog performances. “Best in Show” awards will be presented during the early afternoon. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for ages 1117 and free for kids under 11. Families and well-behaved dogs on leashes are welcome, and dog water bowls will be on the field. The SJC Sports Park is located at 25925 Camino Del Avion. The event is sponsored by Capistrano Valley Toyota, with the nonprofit Rotary Club’s proceeds supporting local and international causes.
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College honors ** Nicholas Hunt of San Clemente achieved Dean’s List honors for the fall 2023 semester at Cal State San Marcos (CSUSM). ** David Walsh of San Clemente was named to the Dean’s Honor List at Cedarville University in Ohio for the Fall 2023 semester.
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Council Waits to Make Final Decision on Cell Tower Project After Finding Permit Violations BY C. JAYDEN SMITH
The San Clemente City Council on Tuesday, Jan. 16 refrained from changing or revoking permits and approvals that would allow for the addition of telecommunications equipment to a local cell tower, but not without simultaneously reaching a serious conclusion. The council voted unanimously to make findings that American Tower Corporation, owner of a wireless communications facility located at 616 Del Dios, has been in continuous noncompliance of all three conditions of a 1962 Conditional Use Permit (CUP) for the site initially granted by the County of Orange. Despite making these findings, the action to revoke permits and approvals will be held in abeyance, or suspended, as American Tower, the City of San Clemente and the Harbor View Estates Homeowners Association hold discussions related to the lawsuit brought by the HOA. Harbor View Estates is the Rancho San Clemente subdivision through which American Tower and contractors accessed the cell tower. “I want to make sure that there’s an opportunity for those discussions to potentially resolve the situation, instead of litigation,” said Councilmember Chris Duncan, also agreeing with an earlier point made by Mayor Victor Cabral that litigation would be a “lose-lose proposition.” The matter appeared in front of the council
on Jan. 16 after continued public sentiment that permits and approvals of American Tower and Dish Wireless’ requests to lower the cell tower’s height and add three new panel antennas in a process known as collocation, occurred through an illegitimate process. According to the agenda report, legal counsel for American Tower’s representation that the tower currently and has continuously been used for wireless communications prompted the city to grant a Voluntary Compliance Agreement (Conditional Permit 1021) on July 6, 2023, a subsequent building permit to de-stack the building from its previous tallest height of 156 feet to 70 feet, and a Wireless Screening Form, an Eligible Facilities Request to to collocate, or add equipment to the tower, under the Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012. The action of reducing the tower’s height would have resolved the only known violation of the 1962 CUP. Public testimony communicated at meetings and through emails in November and December of 2023 alleged American Tower’s facility wasn’t secure, the report continued, as neighborhood children frequently accessed the property, and that crews accessed the facility through Del Dios, a Harbor View Estates neighborhood street to which American Tower didn’t have easement rights. Residents also stated the site hadn’t been maintained in accordance with the property’s conditions of approval, constituting a public nuisance, and that the site had been inactive for 30 years. The latter complaint would have made the site ineligible for the Eligible Facilities Request and further project streamlining. City staff found the site hasn’t been maintained in accordance with Conditional Permit 1021 and has been managed in a manner constituting a public nuisance, findings that
would allow the council to change or revoke American Tower’s entitlements. “Staff believes that there is credibility to (the public’s) claims and recommends that the City Council change the entitlement to reduce issues of public safety and nuisance by requiring a redesign of the site that addresses the safety issues of access and prevents trespass onto the property and unauthorized climbing of the tower,” the report read. “This, however, can be accomplished without a full revocation of the underlying entitlement.” Regarding continuous use of the facility, Murray referenced AT&T and Southern California Edison’s (SCE) decisions to remain contracting tenants for power until 2021, with AT&T remaining a tenant after SCE had left. After hearing from both public speakers and Emily Murray, counsel for American Tower, multiple councilmembers said the public provided compelling, credible evidence for the council to find American Tower had violated the original CUP’s conditions. The conditions were that the site be fenced, that the fenced-in area be covered with crushed rock, and that the access road be oil-surfaced or treated to eliminate dust, according to Murray. Mayor Pro Tem Mark Enmeier and Councilmember Rick Loeffler also spoke about wanting to see American Tower act in good faith. Enmeier took offense to Murray’s argument that previous public testimony wasn’t supported by facts or substantial evidence, both of which would constitute an evidentiary or legal basis for the city to make findings supporting amendment of the conditional permit, according to Murray. “It’s unfortunate to me that the counsel for (American Tower) has essentially called (our residents) liars, and I don’t appreciate that,”
bond’s “massive hit” to taxpayers, as reasons to they need,” Newsom said.“This will prioritize Council Passes oppose the ballot initiative. getting people off the streets, out of tents and After initially stating the council shouldn’t Resolution Opposing take a position on the matter, Loeffler decided intoIntreatment.” December, the League of California Citto support the resolution. He said he didn’t ies (Cal Cities) Board of Directors voted in faMental Health Bond have the confidence to believe the money vor of Prop 1, after the organization engaged intended for positive uses would reach where with lawmakers to secure $1.5 billion for Package it was supposed to go. cities and counties to fund behavioral health BY C. JAYDEN SMITH
Ahead of the March primary election, the San Clemente City Council on Tuesday, Jan. 16, took a stance against an approximately $6.4 billion bond package that would expand the state’s behavioral health treatment system. Mayor Victor Cabral and Councilmembers Steve Knoblock and Rick Loeffler voted to adopt a resolution opposing the bond package and two-part initiative known as Proposition 1. The resolution cites the state’s erosion of local control and institution of zoning changes that would place substance abuse and addiction treatment facilities in residential neighborhoods, as well as the San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
“(As I can’t support) writing the blank checks anymore without having any culpability in having any success, I’m going to vote yes,” Loeffler said. Prop 1, under Assembly Bill 531 and Senate Bill 326, would build 11,150 new behavioral health treatment beds and create 26,700 outpatient treatment slots, fund supportive housing, and amend the state’s Mental Health Service Act. Gov. Gavin Newsom said in an October 2023 release that the bills would transform the state’s mental health and substance use disorder treatment system. “We see the signs of our broken system every day – too many Californians suffering from mental health needs or substance use disorders and unable to get support or care
beds through AB 531 and SB 326, according to a Cal Cities release. Cal Cities supported both bills throughout 2023 before a last-minute amendment to AB 531, a change that also drew concerns from Mayor Pro Tem Mark Enmeier and Councilmember Chris Duncan during Tuesday’s meeting. “These amendments allow for by-right approvals of unlocked and locked behavioral health facilities, sober living homes, and recovery housing,” the organization’s release read.“While existing law generally requires by-right approval of these facilities in residential areas, Proposition 1 would also apply this approval process to office, retail, and parking zones.”
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said Enmeier. Loeffler added that the facts in front of him suggested a lack of compliance and that American Tower should restart the process to receiving the entitlements it wants. During Murray’s time to address the council, she stated the alleged conditional permit violations didn’t match those stated in the 1962 CUP, and that as of Oct. 11, 2023, the tower’s height had been lowered to 70 feet, satisfying the one violated original condition. Since Nov. 13, 2023, crews associated with American Tower had accessed the facility through a utility access road off Avenida Salvador after American Tower received the results of an investigative survey, Murray added. Regarding the alleged nuisance of people accessing the facility, Murray said people did so using bolt cutters, and referenced contracts for fence repair and graffiti removal she submitted to the council through an earlier letter. American Tower has acted accordingly with the “lowest duty of care” toward trespassers that California case law requires, according to Murray, and that the city already knew of the trespassing activity at the site through calls for service that occurred prior to the Voluntary Compliance Agreement. “All of these actions, at considerable expense, have been taken regularly to address the repeated acts of criminal trespassing and vandalism that have gone on at this site,” said Murray, who added that the nuisance wasn’t American Tower’s fault. American Tower’s proposed voluntary measures included fencing of its entire oneacre parcel, motion sensor lighting, replacement of the chain link fence with expanded metal fencing and video monitoring.. To read the entire story, go to sanclementetimes.com
Cal Cities then indicated it would strive to fight the saturation of sober living homes in residential areas and to institute “reasonable oversight” of such facilities going forward. Both Duncan and Enmeier said on Jan. 16 that they would be open to sending a letter asking for modification of the bill concerning the sober living homes, but they otherwise supported the measure and how it would combat homelessness in California. “It does give more direction and more money straight to our city instead of to the county, so that we can make the decisions (on) how we want to address homelessness as opposed to the county telling us how we should do it,” said Enmeier. Cabral and Knoblock countered by saying the bill couldn’t be modified, as it was already on the ballot, and that the resolution was all or nothing. The money in Prop 1 will provide for many more sober living homes to pop up in San Clemente, Cabral contended, adding that he supported the resolution for the purpose of opposing the sober living homes. sanclementetimes.com
EYE ON SC
‘After School Satan Club’ at CUSD Elementary School Sparks Debate BY ALAN DALE
It appears Satan is alive and well in South Orange County. At last week’s Board of Trustees meeting for the Capistrano Unified School District in San Juan Capistrano, the creation of an “After School Satan Club” at Truman Benedict Elementary School in San Clemente had some residents and parents hot and bothered, while others spoke in the best interest of the club. The club, to be run by The Satanic Temple – an IRS-recognized organization based in Salem, Mass., according to The New York Times – is scheduled to hold its initial meeting at Truman Benedict on Feb. 12, according to a flyer being circulated at the school and on social media sites. Truman Benedict already allows a Christian-affiliated club, run by San Clemente-based Shoreline Church called “Good News,” to host gatherings on campus. “The use of our facilities is in alignment with state law, and there are very few exceptions to prohibiting a nonprofit organization from using our facilities outside of school hours,” Ryan Burris, a Capistrano Unified spokesperson, said before the Jan. 17 CUSD meeting. “Religious organizations have utilized school facilities outside regular school hours to host religious services, operate clubs, and provide activities for many years in Capistrano Unified,” Burris added. Though the name of the club has elicited strong reactions every time a new club forms – the N.Y. Times listed active clubs in Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and northern California – the club’s Truman Benedict flyer advertises “science and community service projects, puzzles and games, nature activities, arts and crafts, snacks and tons of fun.” Furthermore, the After School Satan Club’s brochure emphasizes that it “does not attempt to convert children to any religious ideology” and that its goal is to provide students with a “fun, intellectually stimulating and nonproselytizing alternative to current religious after-school clubs being offered in our public schools.” (The temple says it started the clubs in 2016 “as an alternative to other after-school religious clubs,” the NY Times reported.) Nevertheless, the Satan Club quickly became a highly charged topic at the CUSD meeting. Board member Lisa Davis kicked off the discussion during the Trustees’ commentary. She noted how earlier in the week, NationSan Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
“I would think that the district would not allow the formation of a KKK or Nazi club under a sense of propriety that neither of them reflect our community values,” Davis said.“It would not matter in the least if they were offering courses in self-worth, or art, or public speaking. I would think that the board would rightly so reject their applications, out of hand. Honestly, in my view, Nazis and KKK are terrible, but Satanists are the worst, and contrary to everything I believe in and stand for and what the vast majority of our community believes and stands for. “The Satanist group is a hate group organized with a specific purpose to mock and demonize Christian beliefs. They could very easily rebrand as an open-minded, scientific, or even an atheist group. Choosing to brand themselves as a satanic group serves for me to express hate.” Zora Garm, who introduced herself as a minister, congregation co-lead, and volunteer for the After School Satan Club, stated that hers is a federally recognized religion. “The mission of the Satanic Temple is to encourage benevolence and empathy, reject tyrannical authority, advocate practical common sense, oppose injustice, and undertake noble pursuits,” she said.“I am so proud that CUSD brings an alternative religious perspective for parents who understand who we are and align with our beliefs. “I’m so proud to take part in this community building that clearly supports the First Amendment, diversity, religious freedom, and religious pluralism in our communities. I can’t wait to get started next month with the club, whose mission is to not proselytize … we’re not interested in converting children to Satanism.” Justin Hansen, also supporting the club, said,“I’m so proud This controversial “After School Satan Club” flyer has been circulating at Truman of the community that would Benedict Elementary School in San Clemente and on social media. Graphic: Instagram allow religious pluralism and account of Informed Parents of CapoUSD would allow children who don’t al Religious Freedom Day – created by a fit the typical norm or mold, to have determine when and Virginia statute in 1777 – was an important opportunities in places to discover under what condimoment for individuals of faith. The Satanic Temple’s “After School new things and build communities, tions – after class Satan Club” logo. “On that note, there are some areas as it was for me as someone who hours, with students Courtesy of The Satanic Temple surrounding that statute that we need to hasn’t fit the typical mold to have a and teacher obligadiscuss to ponder and navigate as we move community of people that they can tions for the day havforward as a board,” Davis said. “We need to ing been met. She asked if certain clubs such also share experiences with.” ask ourselves as trustees of the students and Other community members showed as “Proud Boy,”“Guns and Shooting,”“Hitler” families in Capistrano Unified School Disconcern that the club members had shown and “Black Magic,” for example, would be trict a few questions. What are our values? threatening behavior toward community supported or not, by the district. What are the values of our community? We members. “I would like the district to take a deep need to set clear standards surrounding polCUSD Trustee Kira Davis said that 80 dive into board policy,” she said. “I will look icies; we need to understand our policies. All into a policy directly relating to adding a percent of Black people identify as Christian of our policies are based upon values, and and two-thirds of Hispanics claim Catholipolicy for school clubs, which I’m told that our policies should align with our values we do not currently have, and this will assist cism in their faith sets. as a Board of Trustees and our community “This Satan Club doesn’t seem like someus as we navigate today’s requests and look values. thing that would reflect my community’s, into our community’s values. “We can have differing opinions, but what and I do hope that the board will address “I put a lot of value on religious pluralwe do not want is for us to intentionally this,” Davis said.“I will say this: We have ism and believe firmly in the freedom of come to invoke problems, and questions another election coming up, and if you don’t religion.” have to be asked.” like this, you have a chance to flip this board. Davis challenged the concept of creating Davis asked if after-school or school-sponI’m just gonna say that. We didn’t flip it last clubs that would be a threat to the students sored clubs should be allowed – or at least year, and now Satan’s here.” and community. Page 6
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“FLY ME TO THE MOON” CONCERT SERIES
A tribute to
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San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
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San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
A
s 2024 begins, I remain grateful to serve the residents of District 5. Last year, we worked together toward the betterment of our community. We enjoyed a wild year in 2023 in the Fabulous Fifth District. Yes, we encountered a few challenges with landslides, oil leaks, coastal erosion, train shut-downs, “hurriquakes,” sewage spills, toxic algae poisoning sea lions, e-bike takeovers, increased housing and grocery costs, but working together, we prevailed and emerged stronger and more resilient. We remain positive and persistent, seeking creative solutions, and singularly focused on protecting the residents, businesses, and visitors in this amazing paradise we call home. Our team worked with me on documenting our work in our 2023 Year in Review. Review our year online here: d5.ocgov.com/2023YearInReview. Representing you, my priorities included: • Supporting public safety, preventing crime, cleaning up our streets, and ensuring safe neighborhoods. • Reducing homelessness by investing in comprehensive health services and longterm housing for veterans, foster youth, and seniors. • Investing in sustainable infrastructure to increase regional mobility while planning for climate resiliency to protect communities, open space, and beaches. • Revitalizing the middle class and supporting small businesses by creating local jobs, building attainable housing, and expanding career technical education. • Safeguarding taxpayer dollars and improving access to Orange County services by cutting through red tape.
Letters to The Editor MAKE UP YOUR MIND, MAYOR CABRAL NANCY LIVINGSTON, San Clemente So Mayor Cabral states (that he has a) “lack of complete trust in an independent commission,” regarding a citizens commission to draw up a district election map (Jan. 18 San Clemente Times). Can a resident group of your neighbors screw up any more than Cabral, who can’t even make up his mind by (supporting) three district maps? Now, he voted for a district map that splits the Pier Bowl in two. This is what we get for voting for someone who is not a long-term resident of San Clemente and does not know our neighborhoods. When we elect someone to City Council next time, we need to ignore all the garbage political flyers endorsing someone and dig below the surface to see how much
dancing, live music, cultural experiences, walks on our beaches and in our beautiful open space wilderness parks, more laughing and more healthy living overall for Orange County THE FOLEY REPORT residents. BY SUPERVISOR This month, I invite you to KATRINA FOLEY join me at my Ladera Ranch Town Hall with Orange County Sheriff Don Barnes, Capistrano Unified School District Superintendent Dr. • $729,000 to Orange County small businesses Christopher Brown, and Capistrano Unified School District Board Member Michael & local Chambers of Commerce. Parham in Ladera Ranch. After listening to • $425,000 for climate conservation and concerned residents, this town hall will focus environmental education. on public safety impacts in the community, • $232,000 for the arts, after-school classes, such as e-bike safety, preventing crime, and neighborhood improvements, and local ensuring safe neighborhoods. Register here: community organizations. bit.ly/D5-PublicSafety-Jan30. • $131,000 for supporting public safety, My hope is to foster productive veterans, seniors, and combating conversations on how we can all work homelessness. together to maintain our safe neighborhoods. I am honored to serve and proud of the Stay tuned on our social media (go to work we accomplished together so far. Even @SupervisorFoley) for when you can pick up despite all the challenges, few places in the a printed booklet in our offices or at any of world compare to our life and our access the 12 libraries in the Fifth District. to amazing experiences in nature on land As we move into 2024, our aim focuses and at sea, in education, in the arts and live on improving on the work we started and music, culture, dining, shopping, daily living making life even better in District 5. or in just chilling in the Fifth District. Most We want to see more: reductions in experiences cost our residents nothing, yet fentanyl deaths; less drug addiction and tourists pay so much to visit. Get out and homelessness; more affordable housing enjoy your community. It’s fabulous! options, including home ownership; Stay tuned for our latest updates by signing quieter skies and a cleaner, greener airport; up for my weekly newsletter: d5.ocgov.com/ innovative, quality jobs; our climate action plan in place and implementation beginning; newsletter. Elected in 2022, Katrina Foley represents safer streets, parks, and neighborhoods; lots the Fifth Supervisorial District on the Orange more sand on our beaches and sea life off County Board of Supervisors. She was previously our coast; horse shows and programs; more elected to serve the Second District from 2021thriving local family-owned businesses; 2022. SC upgrades to our harbors; and, of course, more The Year in Review includes several important initiatives related to Climate Action, Prevention of Homelessness, Dana Point Harbor Revitalization, John Wayne Airport, Fire Safety and Prevention, Sand Replenishment, and Transportation projects. As County Supervisor, my office budget community investments included:
they really know about San Clemente. Cabral is a huge disappointment. CABRAL FLIPS LIKE OLYMPIC GYMNAST JOE & KATHY OWENS, San Clemente Please, enough letters about Councilmember Knoblock! You may not like his political or religious views, but he is the most principled and experienced councilmember we have. All this letter writing about Knoblock is taking away from the real issue in San Clemente, and that is about our new mayor, Cabral. Cabral has flip-flopped so many times on which district map is correct that he really needs to join the Olympic gymnastics team. Initially, he voted for Map 109, which splits the historic Pier Bowl; then he voted for Map 120, which corrected that; then he voted for Map 111 (and became mayor), which splits Southwest San Clemente, Riviera District, Forster Ranch and the Business Park; then he voted once again for Map 109. Cabral has been asleep at the wheel, as he failed to immediately recognize that rocks instead of sand were being thrown on our beaches for sand replenishment. Go take a look at
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the beach; it is a disaster. He has failed to get the homeless encampment resolved at the south end of town, and he has advocated to increase our property parcel taxes, as he stated in a recent San Clemente Times article. And at the last City Council meeting, he introduced a new regulation to limit our Free Speech, 1st Amendment Rights, to pull an item from the Consent Calendar in order to discuss it. This Right of Free Speech has been in effect for many years, which has been honored by previous City Councils. We need to start a recall of Mayor Cabral before we are faced with more disasters on his agenda.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY
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Celebrate Birthday! Celebrate OUR 3 RD
OUR 3 RD
Birthday!
MONDAY-FRIDAY MONDAY-FRIDAY JANUARY 29-FEBRUARY 29-FEBRUARY 2 2 JANUARY
Community Community MONDAY-FRIDAY Appreciation Days Appreciation Days JANUARY 29-FEBRUARY We would like to recognize some of the amazing 2
We would like to recognize some of the amazing people in our community with a Free Bundtlet with Community people in our community with a Free Bundtlet with purchase Appreciation of a Bundtlet (show badge/ID or uniform): Days purchase of a Bundtlet (show badge/ID or uniform): Monday some of the amazing We would like to recognize Monday people in our community with a Free Bundtlet with Healthcare Workers purchase of a Bundtlet (show badge/ID or uniform): Healthcare Workers Tuesday Monday Tuesday Teachers and School Staff Healthcare Workers Teachers and School Staff Tuesday Wednesday Teachers and School Staff Wednesday Military and First Responders Wednesday Military and First Responders Military Thursday and First Responders Thursday Thursday City Employees City Employees City Friday Employees Friday Friday San Clemente Chamber San Clemente Chamberof ofCommerce Commerce San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Members and Staff Members and Staff Members and Staff
THURSDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 11 The The Bradley Bradley Rofer Rofer Foundation Benefit Day Foundation Benefit Day 30% of sales will be donated to The
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 30% of sales will be donated to The 1
Bradley Rofer Foundation which provides
Bradley Rofer Foundation which provides The Rofer aid toBradley children in the community that have aid to children in the community that have Foundation Benefit Day unanticipated hardship due to an injury, unanticipated due to an injury, 30% of sales willhardship be donated sickness or medical need. to The Bradley Rofer Foundation sickness or medical need.which provides aid to children in the community that have unanticipated hardship due to an injury, sickness or medical need.
SATURDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 3 3
Free for SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Free Bundtlets Bundtlets for a a Year! Year!
The first 50 guests with purchase will receive a “Free Free for abeYear! The first 50 guests with card, purchase will receive a “Free for Bundtlets forBundtlets a Year” punch which can redeemed The first 50 guests with purchase will receive a “Free Bundtlets for a Year” punch for card, which(12) can be redeemed for one (1) Bundtlet per month twelve months at the San Bundtlets for a Year” punch card, which can be redeemed for one (1) Bundtlet per month for twelve (12) months at the San Clemente, CA bakery. Cannot be combined with other offers. one (1) Bundtlet per month for twelve (12) months at the San Clemente, CA with other offers. Clemente, CAbakery. bakery.Cannot Cannotbe becombined combined with other offers.
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Valid 1/29/24-2/4/24. Limit one (1) coupon per guest. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Valid only at the Nothing Bundt Cakes bakery(ies) listed. Valid only on baked goods; not valid on retail items. Must be claimed in bakery during normal business hours. Not valid for online orders. Not valid with any other offer. Discounts applied before tax. Coupon may not be reproduced, transferred or sold. Internet distribution strictly prohibited. No cash value.
638 Camino De Los Mares, #D130 • Clemente San Clemente, CA 92673 • (949) 649-2290 San 638 Camino De Los #D130must • San Clemente, CA • Valid (949) 649-2290 Valid 1/29/24-2/4/24. Limit one (1) coupon perMares, guest. Coupon be presented at time of92673 purchase. only at the Nothing Bundt Cakes
bakery(ies) listed. Valid only on(1) baked goods; not valid on retail items. Must be claimed inpurchase. bakery during business hours. NotCakes valid Valid 1/29/24-2/4/24. Limit one coupon per guest. Coupon must be presented at time of Valid normal only at the Nothing Bundt bakery(ies) listed. Valid only on baked goods; not valid on retail items. Must be claimed in bakery during normal business hours. Not valid distribution strictly prohibited. No cash value. for online orders. Not valid with any other offer. Discounts applied before tax. Coupon may not be reproduced, transferred or sold. Internet distribution strictly prohibited. No cash value.
San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024 Page 9 tax. Coupon may not be reproduced, transferred or sold. sanclementetimes.com for online orders. Not valid with any other offer. Discounts applied before Internet
GETTING OUT
Editor’s Pick
The List What’s going on in and around town this week SAN CLEMENTE TIMES
FRIDAY | JAN. 26 ‘A COMEDY OF TENORS’ AT CABRILLO PLAYHOUSE 7:30 p.m. Watch a live performance of A Comedy of Tenors at San Clemente’s hometown theater. The story follows producer Henry Saunders’ cumbersome efforts to rein in Italian superstar Tito Merelli and his wife, Maria, before Merelli’s concert in Paris. The show will run through Feb. 11, with showings at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are $28. Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. 949.492.0465. cabrilloplayhouse.org. LINE DANCING FRIDAYS 10-11 a.m. Join Age Well Senior Services for line dancing every Friday at San Clemente’s senior center. No partner required. For a $5 donation, learn some easy and fun line dances to get you moving. Carrie Wojo teaches all over South Orange County and makes it easy to stay active and have fun. Dorothy Visser Senior Center, 117 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente. 949.498.3322. LIVE MUSIC AT STILLWATER 9 p.m. Live music is featured at this popular South Orange County venue. Flock of 80s will perform. StillWater Spirits & Sounds, 24701 Del Prado, Dana Point. 949.661.6003. danapointstillwater.com. LIVE MUSIC AT BEACHFIRE 8 p.m. Live music is featured at this popular Downtown San Clemente restaurant. Classic rock artist Mark Alan Wilson Trio will perform. BeachFire Bar and Grill, 204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente. 949.366.3232. beachfire.com. San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
Photo: Zach Cavanagh
FRIDAY | JANUARY 26 | LAUGHIN’ IN SAN CLEMENTE AT LOS MOLINOS BEER CO. 8:15 p.m. Los Molinos Beer hosts a monthly comedy show featuring comedians with appearances on Comedy Central, Conan, Netflix and others. Doors open at 7 p.m.; show will begin at 8:15 p.m. The event is for ages 21 and older. Tickets are $25. Los Molinos Beer Company, 151 Calle de Los Molinos, San Clemente. eventbrite.com.
LIVE MUSIC AT IVA LEE’S 7 p.m. Live music is featured at this San Clemente lounge known for its entertainment. Six Ways to Sunday will perform. Iva Lee’s Restaurant & Lounge, 555 N. El Camino Real, Suite E, San Clemente. 949.361.8255. ivalees.com. CONCERT AT THE COACH HOUSE 8 p.m. Enjoy some rollicking sounds over dinner at this intimate and popular South Orange County venue. The Petty Breakers, a Tom Petty tribute band, will perform. Tickets are $20. Doors open at 6 p.m. The Coach House, 33157 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. 949.496.8930. thecoachhouse.com.
SATURDAY | JAN. 27 SOUTH OC CARS AND COFFEE 9-11 a.m. South OC Cars and Coffee, dubbed the world’s biggest weekly car meet, attracts a mix of 500-1,000 hypercars, supercars, exotics, vintage, classic, muscle and sports cars, hot rods, rat rods, pickups, 4x4s and motorcycles. No cars in before 8:30 a.m. Cars should enter and leave slowly and quietly—no revving, speeding or burnouts. The Outlets at San Clemente, 101 West Avenida Vista Hermosa,
San Clemente. southoccarsandcoffee.com. GEEKS WHO DRINK TRIVIA NIGHT 7-9 p.m. Left Coast Brewing presents trivia modeled after pub quizzes in Ireland and the United Kingdom, covering everything from Hungary to the Hunger Games. Teams can include up to six people. Winning teams earn bar cash and other prizes. Left Coast Tasting Room, 1251 Puerta Del Sol, San Clemente. eventvesta.com. TIDE POOL HIKE, HATCH AND RELEASE TOUR, AND SAIL ON ‘SPIRIT OF DANA POINT’ 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Join the Ocean Institute for a tide pool hike along the rocky Marine Conservation Area led by one of their expert naturalists. The hike is rated moderately difficult at a 1-1.5mile round trip. Attendees should be prepared for rocky, uneven and slick terrain for the entire hike. Admission is $15 for those 3 and older. Visitors can contribute to research on white sea bass and learn about their role in ocean health on a behind-the-scenes tour of the Ocean Institute’s hatch and release program. In the afternoon, set sail aboard the schooner Spirit of Dana Point and experience California from the perspective of an early tall ship explorer. Join the crew to help raise
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sail, handle lines and steer the ship, or simply sit back, relax and enjoy the majesty of sailing the seas aboard a tall ship. Must be 4 years or older to sail. Tickets are $65. The Ocean Institute, 24200 Dana Point Harbor Drive, Dana Point. 949.496.2274. oceaninstitute.org. LIVE MUSIC AT BEACHFIRE 8 p.m. Live music is featured at this popular Downtown San Clemente restaurant. Party rock artist Bunch O’ Guys will perform. BeachFire Bar and Grill, 204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente. 949.366.3232. beachfire.com. LIVE MUSIC AT IVA LEE’S 7 p.m. Live music is featured at this San Clemente lounge known for its entertainment. Family Style will perform. Iva Lee’s Restaurant & Lounge, 555 N. El Camino Real, Suite E, San Clemente. 949.361.8255. ivalees.com.
SUNDAY | JAN. 28 AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. American Red Cross and the Outlets at San Clemente are partnering to host a blood drive. Visit redcrossblood.org to schedule your appointment, using sponsor code sanclementetimes.com
GETTING OUT
OUTLETSSC, and answer pre-donation questions ahead of time. Outlets at San Clemente, 101 W. Avenida Vista Hermosa, San Clemente. 949.535.2323. outletsatsanclemente.com. SAN CLEMENTE FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Shop for a wide selection of fruits, vegetables and artisanal goods from organic growers along Avenida Del Mar. 949 361 8200. san-clemente.org..
MONDAY | JAN. 29 BRIDGE GAME 12:30 p.m. The South Orange County Bridge Club hosts bridge games, Monday through Saturday. The club is a nonprofit owned by the members and welcomes people to use their minds and develop new friendships. They also offer classes for bridge players of different levels. 31461 Rancho Viejo Road, Suite 205, San Juan Capistrano. galesenter@cox.net. COUNTRY NIGHT AT H.H. COTTON’S 5:30-6:45 p.m. This popular downtown restaurant offers a night full of country music and line dancing for all ages. Beginners can participate in this $10 In-
troduction to Line Dancing lesson with instructor Anne Leslie. H.H. Cotton’s, 201 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente. 949.945.6616. hhcottons.com. OPEN JAM AT KNUCKLEHEADS 7-10 p.m. Play your own percussion, acoustic or electric instruments every Monday night at Knuckleheads. Amps are allowed, but drums are not. Knuckleheads, 1717 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.492.2410. knuckleheadsmusic.com. SMOKEY KARAOKE AT BEACHFIRE 8 p.m. Come down and take the stage at this popular Downtown San Clemente restaurant. BeachFire Bar and Grill, 204 Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente. 949.366.3232. beachfire.com.
TUESDAY | JAN. 30 AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE 10 a.m.-4 p.m. American Red Cross and Dana Point Harbor Partners are hosting a blood drive, with the Red Cross Bloodmobile set up next to The Brig Restaurant. Go to the website redcrossblood.org to schedule your appointment and answer pre-donation
questions ahead of time. 34535 Golden Lantern Street, Dana Point. PAINTING CLASS AT CASA ROMANTICA 4-5 p.m. Artist Kelly Galaher teaches Baroque art techniques during a fourpart series. The class is available to painters of all skill levels and ages 14 and up. Tickets are between $100 and $120. Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens, 415 Avenida Granada, San Clemente. 949.498.2139. casaromantica.org. TRIVIA AT LOST WINDS BREWING 6:30 p.m. Make Tuesdays a little less Tuesday by showcasing your trivia knowledge in a light-hearted competition. The event also features appearances from food trucks. Lost Winds Brewing Company, 924 Calle Negocio, Ste. C, San Clemente. 949.361.5922. lostwindsbrewing.com.
WEDNESDAY | JAN. 31 BINGO AT THE SENIOR CENTER 1:30 p.m. Every Wednesday, the Dorothy Visser Senior Center will host Bingo. The center will begin selling cards at 1 p.m., with the game start-
ing promptly at 1:30. The buy-in is $12 for 10 games with four cards and a special pick-your-number game. For more information, contact the center at 949.498.3322. Dorothy Visser Senior Center, 117 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente. YOUTH PROGRAMMING AT THE NOBLE PATH FOUNDATION 4:30-7:30 p.m. The Noble Path Foundation hosts events multiple times a week to get youth and young adults out and about and participating in safe, productive activities. Guitar lessons start at 4:30 p.m., followed by a fitness class at 5:30 p.m., and Creative Collaboration at 6:30 p.m. The Noble Path Foundation, 420 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.234.7259. thenoblepathfoundation.org. OPEN MIC NIGHT AT KNUCKLEHEADS 8-10 p.m. Knuckleheads is open for food, drinks and live music. Performers of all skill levels are welcome. If you are a musician, do stand-up comedy or the spoken word, this is the place to be on Wednesday nights. So, come down, grab a drink and go for it. Knuckleheads Sports Bar, 1717 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 949.492.2410. knuckleheadsmusic.com.
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SC LIVING
GUEST OPINION | On Life and Love After 50 by Tom Blake
Remembering Super Bowl II
A
s the countdown continues to Super Bowl LVIII on Feb. 11, I can’t help but think back to January 14, 1968 – 56 years ago – when I had a weekend date with two of the most beautiful women in the world at Super Bowl II in Miami. At that time, I was a regional manager of public relations for American Airlines, working at the company’s headquarters at 633 Third Avenue in New York City. Four days before the Green Bay Packers met the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl II, American Airlines’ Vice President of Public Relations, a distinguished man named Holmes Brown, summoned me to his office. He said, “Tom, I just got off the phone with the president of American Express. He invited our two world stewardess queens, Patty Paulsen and Jill Spavin, to be their guests this weekend at the Super Bowl festivities. I can’t allow Patty and Jill to go alone. I need an American Airlines escort to go with them to be sure they are safe and treated with dignity. “As the only single man in our department, you are the logical choice. I would like you to go. Will you?”
Trying to act cool and nonchalant, I said, “Love to,” although I couldn’t believe my ears. He patted me on the back and peeled five one-hundred-dollar bills from his wallet and handed them to me, saying, “All expenses are prepaid; however, I want you to have money in case you need to pick up a tab. I want American Airlines to always look good.” On Friday night, Patty, Jill, and I flew to Miami. A representative from Amex picked us up at the airport and took us to the hotel. For the next three days, my focus was to keep them safe (and trust me, only that!). I was a single man accompanied by two World Stewardess Queens. Of course, it was an incredible weekend. I remember the three of us riding on a chartered bus from our hotel to the game with other guests of Amex. I was in the back of the bus sitting next to a young kid named Mike Garrett, the 1965 Heisman Trophy winner from USC. He was at that time a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs, who years later became the athletic director of USC for 17 years. He asked me what was in the cooler on the back seat of the bus.
I said, “Chilled beer.” Garrett den was the Raiders linebacker said, “Oh, I wanted a Coca-Cola.” coach; a year later, Madden beThe 50-yard-line ticket stub came the Raiders’ head coach I still have shows a cost of $12. for nine years. Things have changed since then. Two months later, on March According to Ticketmaster, 8, 1968, Patty and Jill were the cost of Super Bowl LVIII tickfeatured in the People section ets on the 50-yard-line ranges of TIME Magazine with a nice between $35,000 and $53,000, write-up and photo of them plus fees. together. ON LIFE AND LOVE AFTER 50 BY TOM Patty, Jill, and I sat near the It’s hard to believe there BLAKE 50-yard line in the Orange Bowl have been 56 Super Bowls with George Mira, a former Unisince that experience. I always versity of Miami All-American and San Fran- chuckle when I watch the Super Bowl, recallcisco 49ers quarterback. ing that neither Patty nor Jill would date me Many of Mira’s admirers stopped by to greet back then. And probably not now, either. Enjoy him; they seemed curious about Patty and Jill, the game. who were stunning. Tom Blake is a retired Dana Point busiBefore kickoff, there were two floats ness owner and resident who has authored wheeled onto the field. Each team was repre- books on middle-aged dating. See his websented by a 15-foot statue, a player in uniform site at findingloveafter50.com. To comment: standing on a float. Each statue was spewing tompblake@gmail.com.SC NOTE: In an effort to provide our readers with a wide variety of steam from its mouth even though the tem- PLEASE opinions from our community, the SC Times provides Guest Opinion opperature was in the low 80s. portunities in which selected columnists’ opinions are shared. The opinions in these columns are entirely those of the columnist alone and do The Packers beat the Raiders, 33-14. Vince expressed not reflect those of the SC Times or Picket Fence Media. If you would like to Lombardi was the Packers coach. John Mad- respond to this column, please email us at editorial@sanclementetimes.com.
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GUEST OPINION | Historical Happenings by Christine Lampert
The Amazing History of Casa Romantica (1934-2024)
O
le Hanson, who master-planned San Clemente, built Casa Romantica as his private home in 1927. He lost the Casa to a bank foreclosure in 1934 because of The Great Depression. The house survived for over 55 years until the City of San Clemente purchased and restored it as a cultural center that is now open to the public. This year, we almost lost the Casa to a landslide, but, fortunately, it is being repaired. The 7,200-square-foot house originally had 7 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms, all on one floor, and was designed in a traditional courtyard shape by architect Carl Lindbom. After the Bank of America foreclosed on the property, the bank continued to own it for 12 more years. During those years, a Bank of America employee named Thomas M. Walker and his family lived in the house intermittently to maintain it properly. Also, during the time that the bank owned it, from 1939 to 1942, the house became the Miramonte Beach Club and
was very popular with over 750 members who used it as their clubhouse. There were plans to build a breakwater that surrounded the pier to create a private yacht harbor, but those plans came to an end when World War II started. Casa Romantica was officially named in 1946, when the property was sold to Lambert and Nora Schuyler. Mrs Schuyler had lived in Chile, and she loved Spanish architecture, and she named it “Casa Romantica.” She wrote a children’s book about all of the animals that lived on the property. A copy of the book can be found in the Casa’s collection. In 1952, Fred and Evalyn Waring bought the Casa as their vacation house. Fred was a popular orchestra leader in Los Angeles, and he often had parties at the Casa for his famous friends. Evalyn was a dancer who had visited the house with Ole’s son, Bill Hanson, in 1928 and had fallen in love with the property at that time. When the Warings divorced, Evalyn remarried Ramiro Santiago, her former dance partner, who had become her Casa gardener and handyman. After
a short time at the Casa, ing it back to the public as a they moved to Solana Historic Cultural Center. The Beach. house sits on 2.5 acres and The Whitehouse family is renowned for its gardens, bought the house in 1956 as well as the historic archiand changed the name to tecture. However, in 2023, Casa Blanca. They built a a large portion of the hilllarge swimming pool in the side collapsed, taking much front where the parking lot of the rear patio down the is today. They had planned hill. The hillside is being reHISTORICAL to convert the Casa into a paired and should be comHAPPENINGS BY CHRISTINE LAMPERT resort, but instead, they pleted in 2024. sold the property to Tom Christina Lampert is a Sanford in 1958. member of the San Clemente In 1959, George and Louise Welsh Historical Society, as well as the Ameribought the property and converted it into can Institute of Architects (IA), and has a home for the elderly. They were wonder- designed many projects in San Clemente ful keepers of the history of the Casa. and California. She has been a professor The City of San Clemente purchased of architecture at USC, and SCAD Hong the Casa in 1989, restoring and preserv- Kong. She and her family have lived in ing the house and the grounds and giv- San Clemente for more than 46 years. SC
ADOPTABLE PET OF THE WEEK
Sheldon
Sudoku BY MYLES MELLOR
LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:
Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle, each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
SAN CLEMENTE TIMES
Eight-month-old Sheldon is a quiet little guy who loves the simple things. A soft bed, a few toys, and a sunny window to nap in are all he’s looking for in life. While Sheldon can be a tad shy at first meeting, he opens up quickly to show off his playful side. He would thrive in a relaxed home with another kitty to show him the ropes. If you are interested in adopting Sheldon, please visit petprojectfoundation.org/adoptions/ to download an adoption application form. Completed forms can be emailed to animalservices@ scdpanimalshelter.org, and you will be contacted about making an interaction appointment.
Photo: Courtesy of San Clemente/Dana Point Animal Shelter
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PUBLIC NOTICES TO ADVERTISE: 949.388.7700, EXT. 111 • LEGALS@PICKETFENCEMEDIA.COM
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER A NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT AND CLAIM OF LIEN Order No: 05947599 TS No: W22-11038 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT AND CLAIM OF LIEN, DATED 09/20/2022. 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. NOTICE is hereby given that Witkin & Neal, Inc., as duly appointed trustee pursuant to that certain Notice of Delinquent Assessment and Claim of Lien (hereinafter referred to as “Lien”), recorded on 09/23/2022 as instrument number 2022000314588 in the office of the County Recorder of ORANGE County, California, and further pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded on 1/23/2023 as instrument number 2023000016004 in said county and further pursuant to California Civil Code Section 5675 et seq. and those certain Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded on 3/16/1983 as instrument number 83-111397, which amended and superseded that prior Declaration recorded in Book 12769 sat Page 50, WILL SELL on 02/21/2024, 01:30 P.M. At the North front entrance to the County Courthouse at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 at public auction to the highest bidder for lawful money of the United States payable at the time of sale, all right, title and interest in the property situated in said county as more fully described in the above-referenced Lien. The purported owner(s) of said property is (are): FULING HUANG AND LING WANG, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS COMMUNITY PROPERTY WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP. The property address and other common designation, if any, of the real property is purported to be: 91 MARBELLA, SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92673, APN 675-176-14. The undersigned trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Sale is: $16,207.64. The opening bid at the foreclosure sale may be more or less than this estimate. In addition to cash, trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn on a state or federal credit union or a check drawn on a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. If tender other than cash is accepted, the trustee may withhold issuance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. In its sole discretion, the seller (foreclosing party) reserves the right to withdraw the property from sale after the opening credit bid is announced but before the sale is completed. The opening bid is placed on behalf of the seller. Said sale shall be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Lien, advances thereunder, with interest as provided in the Declaration or by law plus the fees, charges and expenses of the trustee. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD IN AN “AS-IS” CONDITION. If you have previously received a discharge in bankruptcy, you may have been released from personal liability for this debt in which case this notice is intended to exercise the secured party’s rights against the real property only. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding
San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
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 AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: 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 this sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916-939-0772 or visit this internet website www.nationwideposting. com using the file number assigned to this case: W22-11038. 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 website. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call 916-939-0772, or visit this internet website www.nationwideposting.com, using the file number assigned to this case W22-11038 to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained herein, the sale shall be subject to the following as provided in California Civil Code Section 5715: “A non judicial foreclosure sale by an association to collect upon a debt for delinquent assessments shall be subject to a right of redemption. The redemption period within which the separate interest may be redeemed from a foreclosure sale under this paragraph ends 90 days after the sale.” Witkin & Neal, Inc. as said Trustee 5805 SEPULVEDA BLVD., SUITE 670, SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91411 - Tele.: (818) 845-8808 By: SUSAN PAQUETTE, TRUSTEE SALES OFFICER Dated: 01/05/2024 THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-
POSE. NPP0445643 To: SAN CLEMENTE TIMES 01/25/2024, 02/01/2024, 02/08/2024 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON FEBUARY 6, 2024 A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA, RELATIVE TO THE FOLLOWING: Billing for 2023 Weed Abatement Program Public Hearing to consider all objections or protests, if any, to the costs of the abatement of weeds, rubbish, refuse and dirt upon streets, sidewalks, parkways and private property within the City of San Clemente and to the assignment of these costs to the properties on which the abatement was completed. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Code Compliance Division at (949) 366-4705. If you challenge this item in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of San Clemente at, or prior to, the public hearing. To allow staff adequate time to confirm software compatibility, individuals wishing to utilize electronic visual aids to supplement their oral presentations at the meeting, must submit the electronic files to the City Clerk by no later than 12:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting. Only compatible electronic formats will be permitted to be used on City audio/visual computer equipment. Staff makes no guarantee that such material will be compatible, but will use its best efforts to accommodate the request. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said public hearing will be conducted by the San Clemente City Council on Tuesday, February 6, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at 910 Calle Negocio, 2nd floor, San Clemente. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing or to provide written communication to the City Council to express their opinion for or against the program. For further details, please call or visit the Community Development Department at the above phone number and address where information is on file and available for public inspection. LAURA CAMPAGNOLO City Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Council PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 1763 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of San Clemente, at its Special and Regular Meeting of January 16, 2024, introduced the following Ordinance: Ordinance No. 1763 entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTERS 10.04 AND 10.28 OF TITLE 10 (VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC) OF THE SAN CLEMENTE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO THE PARKING OF COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL, AND WIDE VEHICLES AND TRAILERS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY AND FINDING THE ORDINANCE NOT SUBJECT TO THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT.
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Persons interested in receiving an inspection copy of the Ordinance are invited to call the Deputy City Clerk at (949) 361-8303 or by email at Jimenezm@ san-clemente.org. Copies will be emailed or mailed to you at no cost. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the City Council of the City of San Clemente will consider adopting the aforementioned Ordinance at its Regular meeting of February 6, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers, located at 910 Calle Negocio, 2nd Floor, San Clemente. LAURA CAMPAGNOLO City Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk of the Council PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 1772 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of San Clemente, at its Special and Regular Meeting of January 16, 2024, introduced the following Ordinance: Ordinance No. 1772 entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SECTION 17.28.206 OF THE SAN CLEMENTE MUNICIPAL CODE, REGULATING TEMPORARY PARKLET DINING WHICH ESTABLISHED STANDARDS FOR OUTDOOR DINING AREAS AND SUNSETS ON JULY 1, 2026. Persons interested in receiving an inspection copy of the Ordinance are invited to call the Deputy City Clerk at (949) 361-8303 or by email at Jimenezm@ san-clemente.org. Copies will be emailed or mailed to you at no cost. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the City Council of the City of San Clemente will consider adopting the aforementioned Ordinance at its Regular meeting of February 6, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers, located at 910 Calle Negocio, 2nd Floor, San Clemente. LAURA CAMPAGNOLO City Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk of the Council PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON FEBRUARY 8, 2024 A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR OF THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA RELATIVE TO THE FOLLOWING: Temporary Use Permit (TUP) 24-011, American Crown Circus 2024 at the Outlets of San Clemente, 101 W. Avenida Vista Hermosa A request to operate a circus event at the Outlets at San Clemente located at 101 W. Avenida Vista Hermosa. Setup for the event, including temporary circus structures, is from March 5-6, 2024. Show dates are March 8-10, 2024 and March 15-17, 2024. Breakdown is on March 18-19, 2024. Expected attendance is 150 to 200 people per day of the event. Staff recommends that the project be found Categorically Exempt from CEQA pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 (Class 1: Existing Facilities) and Section 15311 (Class 11: Accessory
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PUBLIC NOTICES
BODY MIND SPIRIT
TO ADVERTISE: 949.388.7700, EXT. 111 • LEGALS@PICKETFENCEMEDIA.COM Structures). Public Hearing Project (PHP) 24-032, Carr Residence Spa, 116 Via San Sebastian A request for a Minor Exception Permit (MEP) 22169 to install a spa within the street side yard setback at an existing single-family residence located at 116 Via San Sebastian. The spa will be located behind an existing 6’ tall slump block wall within the street side yard setback. Staff recommends that the project be found Categorically Exempt from CEQA pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 (Class 1: Existing Facilities). The application is on file at the City of San Clemente Community Development Department, 910 Calle Negocio, San Clemente, CA, and is available for public inspection and comment by contacting (949) 361-6183. If you challenge the project in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised in written correspondence delivered to the City of San Clemente at, or prior to, the public hearing. Notice is further given that said public hearing will be conducted by the City of San Clemente Zoning Administrator and held on Thursday, February 8, 2024 at 3:00 p.m. at San Clemente City Hall, First Floor Community Room, 910 Calle Negocio, San Clemente, California. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing or to provide written communication to the Zoning Administrator to express their opinion for or against the requests. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Planning Division at (949) 361-6183. Zoning Administrator PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 20246680512 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: LIONESS NOTARY SERVICES 249 LANAI LN PLACENTIA, CA 92870 Full Name of Registrant(s): HOLLEY A. EUBANK 249 LANAI LN PLACENTIA, CA 92870 This business is conducted by an Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the Fictitious Business Name or Names listed above on: n/a /s/HOLLEY EUBANK This statement was filed with the County Clerk on 01/12/2024. Published in: San Clemente Times, January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 2024
BUSINESS DIRECTORY LIST LOCALS ONLY USE LOCALS ONLY For pricing contact Lauralyn Loynes at 949.388.7700, ext.102 or lloynes@picketfencemedia.com
DENTISTS MUSIC LESSONS
PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 20246679767 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: THOUGHT GAP 417 AVENIDA ARLENA SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92672 Full Name of Registrant(s): KRISTIANNE KOCH RIDDLE 417 AVENIDA ARLENA SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92672 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the Fictitious Business Name or Names listed above on: 12/24/2023 /s/KRISTIANNE RIDDLE This statement was filed with the County Clerk on 01/02/2024. Published in: San Clemente Times, January 18, 25, February 1, 8, 2024
Benjamin Stevens, D.D.S. 3553 Camino Mira Costa, Suite B, San Clemente, 949.493.2391, benstevensdds.com
Eric Johnson, D.D.S. 647 Camino de los Mares, Ste. 209, San Clemente, 949.493.9311, drericjohnson.com BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
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Rock Club Music School 73 Via Pico Plaza, San Clemente, 949.463.1968, beachcitiesrockclub.com
REALTORS
Scott Kidd, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services 949.498.0487, skidd@bhhscal.com
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
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PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 20246680520 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: AEGIS INNOVATORS 27285 LAS RAMBLAS STE. 240 MISSION VIEJO, CA 92691 Full Name of Registrant(s): WORLDWIDE TECHNOLOGY, LLC 27285 LAS RAMBLAS STE. 240 MISSION VIEJO, CA 92691 This business is conducted by a CA Limited Liability Company. The registrant commenced to transact business under the Fictitious Business Name or Names listed above on: 02/17/2016 WORLDWIDE TECHNOLOGY, LLC/s/OSCAR RODRIGUEZ, MANAGING MEMBER/MANAGER This statement was filed with the County Clerk on 01/12/2024. Published in: San Clemente Times, January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 2024
CLASSIFIEDS SUBMIT YOUR CLASSIFIED AD AT SANCLEMENTETIMES.COM
Marilyn (Yates) Herr 1937 - 2024
Jeanne Marilyn Herr, 86, of San Clemente, California, died on January 17, 2024. Marilyn was born in Hot Springs, Arkansas on June 9, 1937 to Frank and Willa Mae Yates. Because of her father’s career, the family lived in various states including Puerto Rico. They eventually ended up in Southern California. Marilyn attended and was actively involved in student life at Whittier College, where she met her future husband, Leonard “Dick” Herr. They were married on June 5th, 1959, in Whittier and they enjoyed 62 years of marriage until Dick’s passing in 2021. While living in La Habra, Marilyn and Dick had two sons, Bobby and Kevin. In 1965, Dick became an administrator in the Capistrano Unified School District and the family
moved to San Clemente where their two daughters, Kimberly and Kristen, were born. Marilyn taught second grade for three years. Then as a stayat-home mother, she also became active in church ministry at The First Baptist Church of San Clemente (now Pacific Coast Church.) Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents, Frank Yates and Willa Mae George, as well as her husband, Dick Herr. She is survived by her brother, Ralph (Marilyn) Yates, her children; Bobby (Kiki) Herr, Kevin Herr, Kim (David) Stephens, and Kristen (Jeff) Massey. Additionally, her eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A Celebration of Life service will be held Saturday, February 3rd at 1:00pm at Pacific Coast Church in San Clemente.
A WORD ABOUT OBITUARIES Obituaries can be submitted via email or give us a call. We encourage the use of photos with obituaries. Photos will be cropped to a head shot, and edited to print on newsprint, photos must be of fairly high resolution. Deadline for obituaries is Monday at 10am for Thursday. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays. Contact us: 213-204-3172 or email to obits@timeslocalmedia.com
Do you want to reach 42,000+ people in the San Clemente area? Classified submission deadline is Friday, 12 p.m., the week prior to publication. All classifieds placed after 12 p.m. on Friday will be included in the following issue. TJ Higgins: 949-229-1647 | Steve Insalaco: 949-229-1472 Classifieds: class@timeslocalmedia.com Obituaries: obits@timeslocalmedia.com
San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
ARE YOU HAPPY? Let us assist you in creating a life plan for the life & relationships you want & deserve. Body Mind Spirit, 949.248.7377, bodymindspirit.com
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SC SPORTS
TRITON REPORT BY ZACH CAVANAGH, SAN CLEMENTE TIMES
For in-game updates, news and more for all the San Clemente High School sports programs, follow us on Twitter @SouthOCSports and on Instagram @South_OC_Sports.
Boys Soccer Remains Unbeaten Through 13 Games
It has been a run of near-perfection for the San Clemente boys soccer team, as the Tritons have their eyes on their first South Coast League championship since 2020 and more lofty goals beyond that. San Clemente posted its third straight shutout in a scoreless draw at Aliso Niguel on Monday, Jan. 22, to extend its unbeaten run this season to 13 games, with only two goals allowed in five league games. The Tritons (10-0-3, 4-0-1) allowed just one goal each to Aliso Niguel and Capistrano Valley in their first two league games, a 2-1 home win over the Wolverines and a 4-1 home win over the Cougars. San Clemente has since followed with a 5-0 home win over Mission Viejo, a 4-0 road win at San Juan Hills and Monday’s scoreless draw at Aliso Niguel. San Clemente boys soccer has outscored all opponents this season by a 33-8 margin and remains unbeaten in 13 games. Photo: Zach Cavanagh San Clemente won the CIF-SS Division 2 championship last season thanks to mostly stellar defensive performances, Coast League, the San Clemente boys but this season with their elevation back 10 goals and five assists up front, and road against rival San Juan Hills, which basketball team is undefeated through to Division 1, the Tritons have become a returning CIF-SS Division 2 Player of the edged San Clemente for the South Coast the first round of league play. well-oiled, self-motivated machine. Year Jake Poole has continued to be the League title last season. The Tritons solidified their spot at the “Last year, we (the coaches) were sort of reliable lynchpin of the defensive back San Clemente got early support with top of the league with a gritty home win driving in the game plan,” San Clemente line. two quick goals by Levandofsky and a over Trabuco Hills, 45-41, on Monday, Jan. coach Chris Murray said. “Now, they’re “All season, we’ve been focusing on our third goal by Will Pico, all in the first 25 22. Chase Tolliver scored 15 points and the ones driving the game plan, doing play,” Levandofsky said.“I feel like a lot of minutes, but the Tritons played the mapulled down 17 rebounds for San Clemtheir own team talks. It’s becoming a bit high school teams focus on their physi- jority of the game down to 10 men, after ente. Trabuco Hills went 1-for-20 from self-determining.” cality, and we’re just a special team that their starting goalkeeper was issued a 3-point range. Despite its run and returning nearly can ‘dink’ it around them.” red card. San Clemente (19-5, 4-0) is ranked No. 1 all of its top scorers and leading defendSan Clemente plays a fluid, possesHowever, despite the harsh road envi- in CIF-SS Division 3A. ers, San Clemente hadn’t been ranked in sion-dominant passing style with open ronment, down a man, with their backThe Tritons hosted San Juan Hills (15the CIF-SS Division 1 poll until this week, options for every player, with the ball up goalkeeper in the game and without 8, 3-1) in another fight for first place on when the Tritons jumped up to No. 3 in and fantastic support instincts to get the their No. 2 defender due to illness, San Wednesday, Jan. 24, but results were not the poll. San Clemente last won a Divi- ball back and stop any breaks the other Clemente still turned away every San available at press time. San Clemente sion 1 championship in 2019, but the direction. Juan Hills advance to maintain the clean hosts Tesoro on Friday, Jan. 26, and is at Tritons could be among the elite selectIt’s that style and overall form of the sheet shutout. Capistrano Valley on Wednesday, Jan. 31. ed for the first year of the CIF-SS Open team that has kept the Tritons steady on San Clemente traveled to CapistraDivision. this run of success. While the margins of no Valley on Wednesday, Jan. 24, with a “The legacy, all of our history, and es- victory make it look like smooth sailing, chance to clinch at least a share of the Other League Updates San Clemente girls basketball (18-7, pecially last year,” leading goal-scorer San Clemente has still faced obstacles, South Coast League championship, but 4-1) dropped the first of two league-title Jonah Levandofsky said on this year’s but the Tritons have taken them with results were not available at press time. motivations. “Obviously, we had dropped the aplomb of a champion. The Tritons are next at Mission Viejo clashes at San Juan Hills, 66-48, on Mondown to D2, but it was a huge run for us. “Half the team that came back won last on Monday, Jan. 29, and finish the reg- day, Jan. 22. The Tritons bounced back Our motivation for us this year was that year,” Murray said. “We talked about be- ular season at home against San Juan with a home win over Aliso Niguel, 78-34, on Tuesday, Jan. 23. last year was great, but we want more. fore the game that we hadn’t had adver- Hills next Wednesday, Jan. 31. San Clemente girls water polo (17-6, We’re here for more.” sity, but we’d be through it already in CIF 5-0) has outscored league opponents by Levandofsky is far-and-away the top Finals, State Finals. They’re battle-tested. Boys Basketball Stays on an 83-22 margin, including a 20-5 win scorer for a Tritons team that has out- … We have great momentum.” over Dana Hills on Monday. The Tritons scored its opponents by a 33-8 margin That steadiness was evident last Fri- Top of South Coast League this season. Levandofsky has led with day, Jan. 19, as the Tritons went on the A year after going winless in the South are No. 10 in CIF-SS Division 1. SC San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
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San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
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SC SURF
CARISSA MOORE STEPPING AWAY FROM COMPETITIVE SURFING
After winning 5 world titles and capturing an Olympic gold medal, the iconic Hawaiian surfer will be chasing other dreams after 2024 Paris Olympics BY JAKE HOWARD
O
ne of the most dominant surfers in the history of the sport of surfing, Carissa Moore has announced that she will be leaving the WSL Championship Tour after the upcoming Pipe Pro in Hawaii. The five-time world champion will focus on defending her Olympic gold medal at the 2024 Paris Summer Games this July. After that, it’s into the great, wide open for Moore as she pursues other opportunities outside of a jersey. “I’m excited to see what else there is, outside the jersey,” Moore said in an official statement released from the WSL. “I don’t like the word retirement. I like to say a departure from the tour, or just stepping back, or switching gears, or, like, evolving.” From her earliest competitive days among the National Scholastic Surfing Association ranks, where she dominated numerous NSSA Nationals events at Lower Trestles, to her 13 years on the Championship Tour, Moore has been smashing barriers every step of the way. She will always be remembered for her five world titles and 28 Championship Tour victories (including at Lowers in 2015), but more than that, Moore is responsible for elevating the performance levels of women’s surfing through her radical, progressive maneuvers and hard-charging ways in Hawaiian waters.
GROMS OF THE WEEK
COOPER REED BY JAKE HOWARD
As San Clemente’s Cooper Reed rolls into the new year with all the stoke and momentum in the world, big things are on the horizon in 2024. Most recently, the stylish goofy-footer has made his winter pilgrimage to the North Shore, where he’s been cutting his teeth in the Hawaii power San Clemente Times January 25 - January 31, 2024
After five world titles and an Olympic gold medal, Carissa Moore is pausing her surfing career to ponder what’s next in her life. Photo: Courtesy of Beatriz Ryder / WSL
“Surfing is a part of who I am, and it always will be. This is by no means the end. I’d like to think of this instead as an evolution, the start of the next chapter, a new beginning,” Moore shared in a thoughtful piece she wrote for her sponsor, Red Bull, entitled “A Love Letter to Surfing.” Outside of the jersey, Moore has a heart of gold with a deep love and commitment to her friends, family and community. Her Moore Aloha Foundation endeavors to empower young women around the world, but especially at home in Hawaii, to chase their dreams and believe in themselves. With a strong connection to her home and the island’s culture, traditions and heritage, Moore will be looking to spend more of her time giving back and uplifting, as the time constraints and rigors of chasing world titles fall away. “I know who I am, what I want and what is meaningful to me. I am multidimensional. I am a surfer, but I am also a wife, sister, daughter, friend,” Moore continued. “I want to keep challenging myself in all areas of my life, explore the joy and, most importantly, find ways to share more love.” The world could use more love, and Moore is just the person to share it. It’s going to be so exciting to see where she goes from here. It is worth noting that Moore was clear that she doesn’t like the word
“retire.” At only 31 years old, perhaps this isn’t the end of her competitive career but, rather, a much-deserved break. Who knows, we may see her compete again sometime in the future. But whatever she does next and wherever she’s headed, she’s undoubtedly going to put her heart and soul into it—and be wildly successful in the process. “I’ve found that my favorite rides have often come when my heart starts to race a little, there is a tingle of fear, but I paddle over the ledge, anyway,” Carissa explained. “This is one of those moments that I can feel the butterflies.” The horizon is wide open for Moore, and those butterflies are sure to carry her forward as she accomplishes more wonderful things and makes this beautiful, blue planet a better place. Jake Howard is a local surfer and freelance writer who lives in San Clemente. A former editor at Surfer magazine, The Surfer’s Journal and ESPN, today he writes for several publications, including Picket Fence Media, Surfline and the World Surf League. He also works with philanthropic organizations such as the Surfing Heritage and Culture Center and the Positive Vibe Warriors Foundation.
and getting plenty of training time in at iconic spots such as Haleiwa. No doubt, the experience and time in the water in the islands will pay off huge as the year progresses. Reed finished 2023 with a bang. In December, he scored a huge win at the NSSA event in Oceanside, where he topped the podium in the frothing Open Mini Grom division (Under 12). An invaluable member of the Shorecliffs Middle School surf team, when he’s not winning heats for his school, he’s soaking up the motivational
talks from the likes of Griffin and Crosby Colapinto. From one generation to the next, the future of Orange County surfing is strong thanks to prodigious talents like Reed. The year’s still young, and there’s a lot of surfing left to be done, and with his natural talent, dedicated work ethic and unwavering love of surfing, Reed’s definitely going places in 2024. If you have a candidate for Grom of the Week, we want to know. Send an email to jakehoward1@gmail.com.SC
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Water Temperature: 57-58 Degrees F Water Visibility: San Clemente: 2-3’ Catalina: 15-20’ Thursday: WNW swell peaks with waves running waist to shoulder high, (3-4’+), at good spots, while top breaks hit head high, (5’). Light offshore winds in the early morning, shift to a light+ southerly sea breeze for the afternoon. Outlook: WNW swell slowly tapers off Friday into the weekend, with Saturday’s surf mainly thigh to stomach high, (2-3’+). By Sunday a fresh round of W/WNW swell fills in, putting good breaks back into waist to shoulder high waves, (3-4’+), as standouts go head high+, (5’+). The pattern of light/varaible early mornings, followed by mostly light+ afternoon onshores will continue Friday through Sunday.
Cooper Reed. Photo: Courtesy of NSSA
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