- Santa Clarita Gazette and Free

Transcription

NOW
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CLASSIFIEDS
IN CANYON COUNTRY!
SEE PAGE 2
Issue 927 June 17 - June 23
Your Hometown News and Classifieds
www.santaclaritagazette.com
Locals Voice Frustration
with Homeless Population
By Lee Barnathan
Contributor
Emily Brandriff works at one of the
establishments in the Vons shopping
center at the corner of Soledad
Canyon and Sand Canyon roads.
Nowhere in her job description does it
say “deal with homeless.”
Yet that is what she’s done almost
every day for the year she’s worked
there. While some are very polite,
most are not.
“I had to handle a problem. The guy in the drive-through (lane), a man charged his
car,” the 18-year-old said. “He threw a beer can at the windshield and proceeded to
kick the driver side door – unprovoked.”
She said it’s common to go into the bathrooms and find used needles or empty
alcohol bottles in the trash. When employees ask them to leave, the homeless people
kick, scream and shout profanity. Twice, as she got into her car, someone asking her
for money approached her.
City officials are painfully aware of the homelessness problem, and the Santa
Clarita City Council is debating whether to join the county’s homeless initiative, a
48-step plan to combat, prevent and help the homeless.
continued on page 3
KHTS Cancels
‘Gazette Radio Hour’
(Doug & John Show)
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
Following the decision by Gazette owners Doug and Jeannie Sutton to
form a partnership with the owners of The Santa Clarita Valley Signal,
local radio station KHTS AM-1220 opted to cancel Doug Sutton’s
weekly radio show.
“The Gazette Radio Hour” aired on Friday afternoons from 2-3 p.m.
and covered topics pertinent to the Santa Clarita Gazette, the Suttons’
weekly newspaper. Doug Sutton has hosted a show on KHTS for about
five years.
“As station co-owners at KHTS AM-1220, we have been very supportive
of Doug Sutton and his program, but we have been concerned about the
lack of transparency and inconsistency since his partnership between
the Gazette and the Signal,” said Jeri Seratti-Goldman, who owns
KHTS with her husband, Carl Goldman. “Without being able to have
that transparency or understanding as to the terms of the agreement, we
had to make the difficult decision to put the show on hiatus in order to
protect the integrity of our newsroom and commitment to the community, which are our highest priorities.”
continued on page 14
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The Gazette
continued from front page
Homeless
Meanwhile, people such as Brandriff are interacting
with them more and more, and they don’t like it.
“The majority are strung out on drugs,” she said. “It’s
like talking to people (who are) 700 feet (high) above
you and they don’t understand.”
Effects
Santa Clarita is not only a growing city (officials like
to brag it’s now the third largest in the county), it’s
a growing city with typical growing-city problems,
which include homelessness.
According to the Portland (Ore.) Rescue Mission,
homeless people tend to live in nine different places,
one of which is a setup of “tent cities.” A particular
geography is needed for such an enclave, but Santa
Clarita has one of them: a dry riverbed or a wash.
People tend to congregate there until it’s time to find
food, clothing or drugs; or money for food, clothing
or drugs. (Or the city comes and cleans it out; spokesperson Gail Morgan said the city clears out six to 10
campsites each month.)
Then they venture among the population, which is
easy, because Santa Clarita has a sizable population
near the dry riverbeds or washes. Beside the Soledad
Canyon/Sand Canyon intersection, homeless are
common in, but not limited to, the following locations: the bridge underpass near Soledad Canyon and
Lost Canyon roads, the Albertson’s shopping center
at Bouquet Canyon and Haskell Canyon roads, the
bike paths near Sierra Highway and Soledad Canyon
Road, and the Starbucks at Newhall Avenue and Carl
Court.
Santa Clarita also has one thing that sets it apart: a
generous population that hasn’t seen homeless people
before, including many who feel sorry for them and
want to help.
“We’re blessed to be a very rich city,” Councilmember TimBen Boydston said. “It’s partly the effect of a
young population. It’s a fairy novel to people in this
area, so the generosity is bigger.”
The result: a large homeless population that doesn’t
always keep to itself. Boydston estimates the city has
hundreds, including people he said were raised here as
children. And like stray animals, they go where their
needs are met. For example, at the Coco’s restaurant
at the Soledad Canyon/Sand Canyon intersection,
manager Peter Rivera says his customers often buy
food for the homeless.
“Sometimes, I let them (customers) know they don’t
have to, but they want to,” Rivera said. “They figure,
give them food. Better than money.”
Another effect is that the homeless become braver in
public interactions, often getting in people’s faces or
blocking their paths. Boydston calls this “aggressive
panhandling.”
“I’ve been in a Starbucks on Newhall Avenue. A
homeless guy ran off because I asked him not to speak
the way he was speaking,” Boydston said. “He was
going table to table.”
Brandriff has seen people tell customers they need
money to get to Palmdale, and they ask for a specific
amount: $1.75. If a customer offers to buy food, the
homeless person makes a specific order.
“They lie through their teeth,” Brandriff said. “One
(homeless person) asks for money. My friend knows
she lives in Shadow Pines.
“It’s really stupid. It keeps them coming around.
Everybody wants them to leave. If you keep feeding them, they’ll keep coming back. If you give them
money, they’ll spend it on drugs and alcohol. … They
don’t want to better their lives. They don’t want to find
a job. They lack motivation.”
A solution
Two things frustrate Brandriff the most. First, the establishment where she works does not have a policy
that allows them to refuse service to anyone. Second,
law enforcement can’t do much unless the homeless
person commits some sort of crime. She said people
have been arrested for drug possession or loitering,
but simply being homeless is not a crime.
“My boss wants these people arrested,” Brandriff
said. “She fears for us. She fears us getting out of our
cars.”
However, there is a document called a letter of agency
that Brandriff would like to see used. It’s an agreement between a business and the Santa Clarita Sheriff ’s station that allows deputies to remove an individual who is causing trouble (it’s often connected
with California Penal Code Section 602, which defines trespassing). If the employee or business can get
a name and photo, a letter of agency can be drawn up
against that person.
continued on page 4
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Ugly Parking
Canyon Country Crazy Otto’s
Staying Open Despite Rumors
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
S
erving approximately 600 customers per weekend and another 100-200 per
day during the week, you can be sure Crazy Otto’s in Canyon Country is
here to stay, says Adam Finley, one of its owners. Rumors have circulated that
the restaurant, which opened almost a year ago, would soon close.
“I heard it from a customer and then (the wife of) one of my employees heard
it from another customer,” Finley said. “I have no idea where it came from. I
reacted kind of shocked, because we aren’t going anywhere.”
Ummm where are the lines?
When asked how he would like people to respond when the false rumor arises,
Finley was speechless. He just thought it was nonsensical.
Upload your Ugly Parking photo
Click on the Ugly Parking link on our
website: www.santaclaritagazette.com
“Canyon Country has accepted us with open arms, we’re doing really well,” he
said. “Hopefully, we’ll be there as long as the Saugus Café!”
az
SCG
Homeless
continued from page 3
As a deputy responded to a call to Brandriff ’s work earlier this week – and
was not giving the assistance Brandriff wanted – one of the more troublesome
homeless people appeared. The skinny and bony woman with unkempt stringy
hair that she kept playing with paced and shook as she talked to herself. The
clothes were ragged and dirty, eyes bloodshot. She had a cell phone and a power
cord, and she plugged it into an open outlet, but only for a moment before she
started talking into it. Brandriff was convinced this woman wasn’t talking to
anyone.
Contents
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Animals
Electronics
Family & Leisure
Real Estate
Rentals
Professional Svs
Home & Garden
Vehicles
Wanted
23
Announcements
18
Movie Listing
18
Crossword Puzzle/Sudoku
17
Weather
11-13
SC Living
18
Sports
34
Legal Notices
34
Bridge
15
History
24
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27
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41
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35
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“I said, ‘That’s the woman!’” Brandriff said. “(The deputy) went and sat her
down. Her entire demeanor changed. (She) actually saw the problem.”
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6
CLWA and NCWD
Approve Long-term
Water Supply Plan
A
ddressing the Santa Clarita
Valley’s projected water
needs through the next several
decades, leaders of Castaic
Lake Water Agency (CLWA),
Santa Clarita Water Division
(SCWD) and Newhall County
Water District (NCWD) adopted the 2015 Urban Water Management Plan last week. Members held a joint board meeting
at CLWA headquarters.
The Urban Water Management
Plan presents a picture of the
valley’s future water situation
and describes the community’s
long-range water needs, as well
as the means to supply the necessary water to the year 2050.
Every five years, water suppliers
who deliver in excess of 3,000
acre feet of water or serve more
than 3,000 connections per year
are required by law to prepare
a UWMP. Progress toward
20 percent water conservation
by 2020 (in compliance with
SBX7-7, the state’s Water Conservation Bill of 2009) is also
included in the plan.
“The UWMP concludes that
there are adequate current and
future water supplies for the
Santa Clarita Valley,” said Dirk
Marks, CLWA water resources
manager.
Keith Abercrombie, SCWD’s
retail manager said, “We examined water demand and supplies
in an average year, a dry year
and for multiple dry years.”
The agencies partnered in the
UWMP effort to ensure a regional collaborative planning
approach. The plan is not a project-specific document, nor does
it take the place of individual
project requirements; rather it is
a tool that helps guide local water suppliers’ actions and offers
a broad perspective on a wide
variety of water issues. The
plan concludes that the combination of existing and planned
programs to increase supply and
conservation will meet the valley’s water needs through 2050.
CLWA General Manager Matt
Stone said the UWMP is a detailed document that will be reviewed by the state Department
of Water Resources to ensure
that it covers all items that are
required to be addressed under
the state Water Code.
“We did a very thorough analysis,” Stone said. “The level of
sophistication of water resource
planning has come a long way
over the past few decades. The
new plan takes a detailed look
at how we can supply the water our community will need. It
lays out a blueprint for success
through carefully managing our
groundwater basin within sustainable yield, pursuing development of recycled water as it
becomes available, continuing
to add storage and dry year reliability to firm up our available
imported water supply, and continuing to work with the community to use water efficiently.”
The creation of the 2015
UWMP occurred over the
course of a year and included
opportunities for input from the
community, water partners, environmental groups, elected officials, business groups and other stakeholders during the three
community workshops and two
public hearings that were held
on the plan.
NCWD General Manager Steve
Cole said the UWMP process
was an excellent example of collaboration among the agencies
– and that collaborative spirit
carried through to unanimous
approval of the plan by both the
NCWD and CLWA boards.
“The participating water providers really value the opportunity to hear from the public,”
Cole said. “This is a public process that had plenty of valuable
input and we appreciate that.
The feedback we received from
the community helped us prepare a strong, well-thought-out
plan that thoroughly addresses
the community’s water needs
through the middle of the 21st
century.”
The final 2015 Urban Water
Management Plan will be delivered to the State Department
of Water Resources by July 1,
2016. The final draft and additional amendments that were
made at the recent board meetings are available for review
online at www.CLWA.org and
www.NCWD.org.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Now and Then:
The Auction - Years of Growth
By Linda Pedersen
Contributor
Second in a series
S
ince it first debuted in the dining room of
the Ranch House Inn in 1972, the Boys
and Girls Club Auction has been one of the
most anticipated events of the year on the
SCV social scene. As the valley grew, the auction kept pace, adding a growing cast of supporting characters. However, creator Tony
Newhall continued to play a key role in the
event’s logistics.
As time went by and new players became
involved, some of the earlier auctions’ unusual items diminished in number, replaced
by familiar consumer products like electronic
devices, household items, expensive jewelry,
and the always desirable, trips to exotic places. A silent auction was added in the auction’s
second year and grew to include hundreds of
items, which required large groups of volunteers to create and mount the corresponding
bid boards on the walls of the CalArts main
gallery.
During the mid ‘70s through the ‘80s, there
was the excitement of unexpected guest stars
like Roger Owens, the hugely popular vendor
from Dodger Stadium who thrilled the audience as he tossed bags of peanuts to individuals in the upper gallery and traded quips with
guests on the ground floor.
One year a torch singer draped across a piano crooned to diners in a specially created
“speakeasy.” Another year featured a performance by the popular ‘50s group, The Drifters. And yet another saw the addition of a
seemingly endless parade of exotic animals
from Magic Mountain. In 1983, the theme
was Around the World in 80 Days and guests
were awestruck as auctioneer Steve Wells descended from the CalArts upper gallery in a
hot air balloon.
As the size and scope of the auction grew, so
did the amounts of money raised. In 1975, organizers were thrilled when the total reached
$18,000. That amount more than doubled in
1976, when the event raised $37,500. Then,
in 1980, the auction broke the $100,000 mark.
Economic times have played, and continue
to play, a role in shaping the totals raised
each year, with high points far exceeding the
$100,000 mark. (Another dynamic involved
is the increase in the numbers of our valley’s
charitable organizations and their competing
fundraisers, many of which have adopted the
popular auction component). Even so, The
B&G Club Auction’s popularity continued
to draw larger crowds, which necessitated a
move in the ‘90s to empty warehouses in the
industrial center and, even later, to an outdoor venue at Mann Biomedical Park.
The growth of the auction and the growth of
the club went hand in hand. Executive director Bob Ross, who arrived at the helm in time
for the auction’s early successes, presided
over an organization made up of satellites
located on playgrounds at elementary and junior high school sites. Before cityhood, there
were few transportation services available to
connect the many diverse tracts which made
up our bedroom community. So the satellites
sprung up around the valley with on-site directors and assistants. Ross coordinated the
various programs, while also facilitating the
fundraising duties, including the acquisition
of United Way monies. The phenomenal success of the auction brought Ross to the attention of Boys and Girls Club executives at the
national and state levels, and in the ‘80s, he
was spirited away to high level administrative
offices.
Enter Executive Director Jim Ventress. He
had a vision of centralizing the club facilities, which coincided with like-minded Boys
and Girls Club board members Tom Veloz,
Tom Lee, and Dr. Clyde Smyth. These leaders embarked on a capital campaign that
received the financial sponsorship of the
growing business community, as well as longtime board members such as Tony Newhall,
Sam Garcia, Ken Determan, Rick Stephens,
Frank and Charlotte Kleeman, Barbara Giardina, Richard Luechtefeld, Tom Dierckman,
John Reardon, Sheldon and Pat Allen, Gary
Condie, Joe Schillaci, Steve Schmidt, Dick
Keysor, and Dan Bobroff.
Successful capital campaigns brought the
organization to its current state with two
central facilities, one in Newhall at Newhall
Park, and one in Canyon Country on the Sierra Vista Junior High School grounds. The
full-service facilities rely on funds raised each
year from United Way, the business community, and, of course, the annual auction.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Fitness Expo to Preview
Henry Mayo Fitness and
Health Center
H
enry Mayo Fitness and Health
will host a Fitness Expo on Saturday, June 25 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
at its 53,000-square-foot facility at
24525 Town Center Drive, Valencia.
The event will feature group class
demos, free fitness assessments,
complimentary hearing tests, raffle
with prizes, and displays by national
fitness and health vendors.
Visitors can participate in 30-minute group class demos in Zumba,
yoga, Dance-It-Out, and strength
and conditioning. Classes that day
will be modified based on capabilities, according to Sharlene Duzick,
membership director at Henry
Mayo Fitness and Health.
“Anybody can take part in these
classes,” Duzick said. “Our Fitness
Expo will give the public a sneak
peek of what Henry Mayo Fitness
and Health has to offer, which includes a variety of exercise amenities such as strength and weight
training, cardio equipment, a fourlane pool, basketball court, saunas,
locker rooms and group exercise
studios.”
Fitness assessment demos also will
be available during the Expo to help
educate prospective Henry Mayo
Fitness and Health members about
a health assessment tool which uses
resting heart rate, blood pressure,
body composition, and strength and
flexibility to determine individualized programs.
Duzick encourages Expo attendees
to visit the mini-gym and try out
some of the latest exercise equipment. As an added bonus, people
who sign up for membership on the
day of the Expo have an initiation
fee of only $49 — that’s $100 off the
regular cost.
Henry Mayo Fitness and Health is
slated to open in mid-July, at which
time members will have full access to
all amenities and services. For more
information, call 661.200.2348.
Public Invited to Meeting
about Proposed Saugus
Library
T
he City of Santa Clarita will
host a public meeting to discuss
the proposed concept plan and location for the new Saugus Library
Center on Thursday, June 23 at 6
p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room at
Plum Canyon Elementary School,
located at 28360 Alfreds Way. No
RSVP is required to attend.
Attendees will receive a presentation on the proposed Saugus Library Center plan and proposed site
location, and will have the opportunity to share their thoughts.
The Santa Clarita Public Library has
three branches located in the communities of Canyon Country, Newhall and Valencia. To determine
what should be included in a new
library in the Saugus community,
city staff conducted a need assessment focusing on the future Saugus
Library service area. The feedback
received highlighted the need for a
multi-use facility that would serve
as a library community center and
include library, technology, innovation, meeting, recreation, art, events
and learning spaces.
The City of Santa Clarita intends
to locate, design, construct and program the Saugus Library Center by
the year 2020. The Saugus Library
Center is part of the City’s Santa
Clarita 2020 Community Strategic
Plan. Visit SantaClarita2020.com
for a complete list of projects, programs and services the City is working toward.
For more information specific to
the Saugus Library Center, contact
Deputy City Manager Darren Hernandez at (661) 255-4922 or [email protected].
7
COC English Professor Has TwoGame ‘Jeopardy!’ Winning Streak
Q
uestion: On May 30 and 31, 2016,
this English professor from College of the Canyons won $54,999 on the
world-famous game show “Jeopardy!”
Answer: Who is Erin Delaney?
The assistant English professor beat
Buzzy Cohen, a nine-day champion, by
correctly answering two literature-related questions about Robert Louis Stevenson’s novel “Treasure Island” and Oscar
Wilde’s
play
“Lady Windermere’s Fan.”
Being a “Jeopardy!” contestant
had been a lifelong dream of
Delaney’s, who
has
watched
the show for as
long as she can
remember.
and her episode was taped in March.
“I had a wonderful experience on the
show,” said Delaney. “Waiting to play
the game was a bit nerve-wracking, but
once things got started, I was able to focus.”
Time seemed to work differently on set,
noticed Delaney, with a 20-minute episode
feeling like two or three minutes. “The
five seconds I got to answer a question
can feel like
ages, especially if I wasn’t
sure it was the
right answer.
But suddenly,
watching the
show on TV,
ever ything
seemed timed
just right.”
COC assistant professor Erin Delaney was a two-time winner
on “Jeopardy!” Here she is pictured with host Alex Trebek.
(Photo courtesy of “Jeopardy!” Productions)
“My brother and I will (record) episodes
and binge watch them together,” said
Delaney. “It’s one of our favorite ways
to bond.”
However, playing against fierce competitors, such as Cohen, added to the thrill.
“When I was preparing, I really wanted
to play against people who were good,”
said Delaney. “All of my dreams came
true with my fellow contestants. All the
people I played against were smart, fast,
and an absolute pleasure to meet.”
Even though Delaney had not read
Wilde’s “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” the
writer quickly came to mind when asked
about an 1890s playwright who was illustrated lounging with a cigarette in one
hand and a fan in the other.
“I got the answer right because Oscar
Wilde is the only playwright from that
time who I could picture lounging,” said
Delaney. “When Alex Trebek asked me
if I was thinking of ‘Lady Windermere’s
Fan’ when I wrote my answer, I replied ‘I
was thinking of lounging.’”
The TV game show’s selection process is
long, said Delaney, who took the online
test in January 2015 and auditioned to be
a contestant in July. The audition consisted of another test, a practice game,
and a short interview. She was invited
to play as a contestant in February 2016
The spring semester was in full
swing when Delaney was invited to tape
the show and she shared her excitement
with her students.
“They’ve been really enthusiastic about
it,” said Delaney. “I found out after the
show aired on Friday that they were
Snapchatting with each other during the
show. I’ve even had a few students from
previous semesters contact me to send
their well wishes.”
Delaney eventually lost to Tim Mercure, a new contestant, on her third
“Jeopardy!” appearance. According to
the game’s rules, she does not qualify to
return as a Tournament of Champions
contestant.
However, she plans to use her “Jeopardy!” winnings to fulfill another lifelong
dream next summer — visiting Italy.
“I’m a huge fan of Italian food, but I also
studied music in junior high and high
school,” said Delaney. “So much of music uses Italian vocabulary. For example,
musicians know to play loudly when
they see the Italian word ‘forte,’ which
means ‘strong.’ So, for me, Italian has
always been the language of music.”
Delaney has already been brushing up
on her Italian so that she can communicate competently during her trip.
Touch-A-Truck Event in Santa Clarita Saturday
O
rganizers expect more than 3,000 visitors to the
Santa Clarita Valley’s fourth annual Touch-ATruck at Central Park on Bouquet Canyon Road this
Saturday, hosted by the SCV Senior Center. From 9
a.m.-1 p.m., participants will have an opportunity to
get up close to emergency vehicles, antique fire engines, construction rigs, movie vehicles and more.
available online at www. mySCVcoa.org/events/ or
at the gate on Saturday. Fathers who bring their children to the event will be admitted free in honor of
Fathers’ Day weekend. Proceeds will go to the SCV
Senior Center and help to support such services as
home delivered meals, respite day care, the handyworker program and support services.
Children can enjoy face painting, costumed characters and roving magicians, and Smokey Bear will be
on hand with fire safety tips, assuming a major forest
fire doesn’t demand his attention on Saturday.
“Kids love vehicles,” said City Councilwoman Marsha McLean, who is serving as the honorary event
chair, “and now they will be able to touch their favorite things on wheels.”
Admission to Touch-A-Truck is $5, and tickets are
She noted that the event will offer a close-up look at
a cavalcade of construction rigs, fire engines, sheriff ’s cars, military vehicles, famous film industry cars,
antique vehicles and “nearly anything you can think
of!”
Food trucks will offer meals, refreshing drinks and
delicious treats for purchase, and vendors will offer
free activities for children or items for their parents to
purchase. One of Touch-A-Truck’s favorite events, a
dump truck loaded with beach balls for kids to take
home, is scheduled to be dumped at 12:30 p.m.
8
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
OPINION
Measure E Recap
Where Do We Go From Here?
Lean to the Left
Brains on Both Sides
Sylvia Turner
Contributor
By Steve Petzold
Contributor
I
t certainly appears that Measure E is on its way to a narrow victory based upon
the most recent vote count. In nominal terms, the vote disparity is rather large
– 24,328 “yes” to 17,955 “no” votes. In terms of Prop 39 requirements, it was
much closer.
A super majority greater than 55 percent is required for passage. Measure E garnered about 57.5 percent, the narrowest bond victory in Los Angeles County.
Statewide, nearly 90 percent of bond measures passed.
Those of us who fear that another financial disaster is looming with the massive
increase in public agency debt could easily be discouraged. There are warning
signs all around us. States like Illinois, Kansas, and Michigan are desperately trying to find the funds to open schools in the fall. California has amassed over $400
billion in bond debt and unfunded liabilities, while recent budget projections and
tax receipts indicate significant shortfalls.
In terms of bond repayment rates, we are looking at the potential of a disastrous
scenario for taxpayers. Interest rates are posed to go up, with an unknown impact
upon assessment values. As we discovered with Measure M, a projected payment
rate of 9.73 per 100k assessment is already around 14.73 and will go up, because
there is money left to spend. The residents of the Santa Clarita Valley have not
paid the attention necessary to our community college district. I can’t even find
record of the last contested election.
It is my firm belief that we need to change out each of the COC trustees over
the next election cycles. Two trustees will be on the ballot in November. Have an
interest? Please consider running.
Almost as important is the necessity to place competent people on the Measure E
oversight committee who are not afraid to challenge the college’s staff.
Complete reform of the community college system is required at the state level,
due to the open enrollment and lack of meaningful matriculation standards. And
finally, the voters need to defeat the statewide facilities bond measure scheduled
to be on the ballot in November.
I thank those of you who gave careful consideration to the “No on Measure E”
message over the past several months. We faced very long odds, given the propensity of our fellow citizens to throw money at any problem, and the big money
special interests that gave “Yes on E” over $300,000 to finance their propaganda
effort.
T
he brains of Liberals are larger.
Well, at least the anterior cingulate cortex, or ACC, is. It detects conflict, enabling us to see the discrepancies between things we do out of habit
vs. what our true motivations are.
This is the gray matter that stops you
from doing something stupid.
Study after study confirms findings
like these. On the non-profit site
PLOS.org , devoted to reporting research from all disciplines, a study
funded by UC San Diego was cited.
Research supported the fact that Republicans are more influenced by
emotions than Democrats.
The ACC fires at a faster rate when detecting a difference between habit and
intentional action. In other words, a
Liberal knows when he or she is just
holding a position or supporting a
cause out of force of habit.
“The conservative brain is more sensitive to stimuli that carry emotional
weight,” the site says.
The larger part of the Conservative’s
brain is the amygdala, or emotion
center, where fear-based learning is
located.
Conservative young adults in the
study reacted more to threatening
stimuli. In other words, their fear center is more heightened and research
shows they have more anxiety and desire more structure.
Sound ironic?
In a study at the University of Nebraska—Lincoln and reported in Science
Magazine, researchers found that
Conservatives exhibited more fearful instinctual reactions than Liberals
did. That sensitivity leads Conservatives to be more driven by fear and
emotional rewards.
Some of the results were hilarious.
They looked at the bedrooms of subjects in the study. Conservatives had
more cleaning supplies and were more
organized, owning such items as ironing boards and calendars. Those on
the left had more travel décor and
books, denoting a love of ideas and
openness to new experiences.
A lot of Conservatives accuse the
Left of promoting policies because of
emotion – the whole “bleeding heart”
analogy. The truth is, brains on the
Right are the ones reacting to their
emotions.
As Emily Laber-Warren wrote in Scientific American, “When people feel
safe and secure, they become more
liberal; when they feel threatened,
they become more conservative.”
Well, knowing our brains are structurally different tells us – we don’t just
think and feel differently – we actually
are different!
Measure E was a small skirmish in a larger battle to stop the massive growth of
government and public agency debt. I urge you to stay engaged and informed.
Bryan Caforio: No Fly, No Buy
Calls on Steve Knight to Immediately Act to Keep Guns
Away from Suspected Terrorists
Bryan Caforio called on Representative Steve Knight
this week to immediately take action and vote in favor of commonsense legislation that would improve
the safety of Americans: Closing the loophole that
allows suspects on the FBI Terrorist Watchlist to
purchase firearms. Unlike Rep. Steve Knight, Bryan
Caforio believes that if you can’t be trusted to fly on
an airplane, you should not be able to buy firearms.
Following the tragedy in Orlando this weekend,
there is a continued focus on tough and smart policies to combat ISIS and help make Americans safer at home and abroad. Unfortunately, Rep. Steve
Knight continues to mislead voters about his record.
In January, Knight told the Ventura County Star
that “we must take steps to keep firearms out of the
hands of … terrorists,” then flew back to Washing-
ton, D.C., and voted for the 11th time to prevent a
vote on legislation that would keep lethal weapons
out of the hands of FBI’s Terrorist Watchlist suspects.
Bryan Caforio urged his opponent to allow consideration and debate on “No Fly, No Buy” legislation.
Caforio said:
“Keeping Americans safe at home – in their neighborhoods, sports arenas and schools – must be our
top priority in the face of tragedies like what we saw
this weekend in Orlando. We must take immediate
action and close the dangerous loophole that allows
suspected terrorists to legally buy firearms. If you’re
too dangerous to fly on an airplane, you should not
be able to buy a dangerous weapon.
“Unfortunately, my opponent does not agree, and
has voted 11 times to prevent a vote on legislation
that would close this dangerous loophole. We must
be tough and smart when it comes to fighting terror,
and I am urging Congressman Steve Knight to take
this simple step and vote to keep guns out of the
hands of suspected terrorists.”
Over the past decade, according to the GAO, thousands of suspected terrorists on the FBI’s Terrorist
Watchlist bought weapons in the United States. The
vast majority of Americans, even gun owners, have
long supported closing this loophole, which is likely
to have only increased since the tragedy in San Bernardino and other terror-related events.
Bryan Caforio and Rep. Steve Knight are running
for California’s 25th District Congressional seat,
which covers northern Los Angeles County and part
of Ventura County including the Antelope Valley,
Palmdale, Lancaster, Santa Clarita, and Simi Valley.
**The Views and Opinions expressed in these columns are those of the writer, not necessarily those of Valley Publications/Santa Clarita Gazette.**
Political Endorsement Letter Policy
The Santa Clarita Gazette will print any letter (space available) supporting or
endorsing a candidate for political office free of charge. Preferred length is 250
words, but we do reserve the right to edit them as necessary for space.
Include your name and submit to [email protected] or [email protected]. Campaign managers wishing to purchase a paid advertisement for
candidates call Barbara at 661-298-5330 or email [email protected].
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
No Surprise in Orlando:
Sadly, it shouldn’t be a surprise this senseless, cowardly crap happened again.
It’s also no surprise the reaction from Obama, Hillary, John Kerry and other
lefties centered on fluffy rhetoric and gun control. The Donald, however, was
his verbal, unsanitized self, with blunt, kick-butt comments, which should
cause each of us to really ponder which candidate would do a better job of
keeping us safe.
It’s also not a surprise no one is bringing up what I always bring up when this
sort of thing happens. While the Orlando killings were certainly tragic, as
were the past attacks, they bring out a rash of emotions because of the terror
aspect. But shouldn’t the 289 people killed and 1,425 wounded in Chicago so
far this year alone cause the same sort of emotional angst? Why doesn’t the
Left bring up this weekly tragedy on any sort of regular basis, especially with
Chicago having some of the strictest gun laws around?
9
control, PTSD, terrorism, confederate flags, oppression, income inequality, and anything else known to stress man out is useless jaw movement. As much as you and I and
the rest of the world don’t want to believe it, there will be no end to this sort of tragedy.
Sad, but painfully true.
Still sad, but true; since the time of Adam and Eve, man has seen countless
unfair killings of innocent people. While it’s really hard to understand why,
what shouldn’t be hard to understand is God let on it was going to be this way
and all of our attempted understanding is futile. The word tells us, “Don’t lean
on our own understanding,” because if we do, these sorts of tragedies will make
us bonkers trying to figure the “whys” and “what fors.” All we can do is the
best we can do, to try and prevent them without the burden of understanding
why they happen.
Quotes of the Week:
“We are advised to not judge all Muslims by the actions of a few lunatics, but we are
encouraged to judge all gun owners by the actions of a few lunatics.” (Facebook post)
Selective Outrage:
Some call it selective outrage; I call it selective, disingenuous caring of whatever
suits the president’s approval rating at the time. Obama went to Orlando to
show support for the victims, which is commendable, but how many times
has he been to Chicago to show support for those victims? Nearly 4,000 people have been murdered there since he took office. Why doesn’t our president
show the same passionate concern for the victims in his home town the same
way he shows concern for the sensational shooting victims? You can tell a
lot about someone based on their selective outrage, especially when it reeks of
self-serving politics.
“Seems we constantly hear about how social security is going to run out of money.
How come we never hear about welfare running out of money? What’s interesting is
the first group worked for their money, but the second didn’t.” (Facebook post)
Ranter’s Note: The following was supposedly written by a 21-year-old young
lady, but even if that’s not the case, it’s still good stuff!
PUT ME IN CHARGE . . .
It’s Not Going to End Anytime Soon:
Put me in charge of food stamps. No cash for Ding Dongs or Ho Hos, just money for
50-pound bags of rice and beans, blocks of cheese and all the powdered milk you can
haul away. If you want steak and frozen pizza, then get a job.
Unfortunately, what we saw in Orlando will become more common as time
goes on. Political correctness, military restraint overseas, open borders, refuge welcoming, and just the sheer impossibility of eyes and ears being everywhere will enable the attacks to occur again and again.
Put me in charge of Medicaid. Then, we’ll test recipients for drugs, alcohol, and
nicotine. If you want to use drugs, alcohol, or smoke, then get a job.
Of course, the Left and the media are peeing their pants over Trump’s remarks, such as: “The bottom line is that the only reason the killer was in America
in the first place was because we allowed his family to come here. That is a fact, and
it’s a fact we need to talk about. We have a dysfunctional immigration system which
does not permit us to know who we let into our country, and it does not permit us to
protect our citizens.”
Hillary counters with: “America is strongest when we all believe we have a stake in
our country and our future.” I don’t even know what the heck that means. But,
I sure know what Trump’s comments mean!
Hillary’s sentiments are the same as the guy who recently endorsed her and
the guy who controls her criminal destiny, but I digress. The continued sentiments of those two, along with doing the same damn thing we have been doing, will enable more of the same tragedies to strike. It seems to me Trump’s
aggressive attitude to try something different has a better chance of keeping
America safer.
Déjà Vu All Over Again:
Since this sick scene keeps recurring, I looked back for some of my own déjà
vu from a previous rant. This is what I wrote last year after another mass
shooting:
Face it, when Adam and Eve screwed up, the world became a mess from then until
now. God granted all people free will and allows for illness, and that illness, combined
with the free will, can wreck
the lives of others and our
"Loving God...
own. These sorts of tragedies
Loving Others" will continue to plague us
until you and I aren’t around
anymore and no amount of
attempted controls will stop
it.
Sunday Services at 10:00 AM
Now Meeting at
Canyon Springs School
19059 Vicci Street In Canyon Country
The common denominators
in all of these shootings were
evil combined with mental
illness and nothing will help,
except for maybe a breakthrough with some sort of
permanent miracle drug. All
the blame on racism, gun
Put me in charge of government housing. Ever live in a military barracks? You will
maintain our property in a clean and good state of repair. Your “home” will be subject
to inspections anytime and possessions will be inventoried. If you want a plasma TV
or Xbox 360, then get a job and your own place.
In addition, you will either present a check stub from a job each week or you will report
to a “government” job. It may be cleaning the roadways of trash, painting and repairing public housing, whatever we find for you. We will sell your 22-inch rims and low
“common good.”
Before you write that I’ve violated someone’s rights, realize that all of the above
is voluntary. If you want our money, accept our rules. Before you say that this would
be “demeaning” and ruin their “self-esteem,” consider that it wasn’t that long ago that
taking someone else’s money for doing absolutely nothing was demeaning and lowered
self-esteem. If we are expected to pay for other people’s mistakes we should at least attempt to make them learn from their bad choices. The current system rewards them
for continuing to make bad choices.
AND while you are on government subsistence, you no longer can VOTE! Yes, that
is correct. For you to vote would be a conflict of interest. You will voluntarily remove
yourself from voting while you are receiving a government welfare check. If you want
to vote, then get a job.
Letters to the Ranter:
Doug,
I just wanted to drop you a note to say how happy I am for you that you have reached
a compromise with your one time (adversary). I am sure you tossed & turned & spent
many sleepless nights over this 3 year ordeal. Sometimes we get so close to the forest
we cannot see the trees. Hopefully you newfound agreement (partnership) will be beneficial for all concerned & the Gazette will continue in operation for many more years.
Rant on but keep a cool head. Dennis
Doug
I am happy to hear that you and Jeannie have resolved this difficult situation and can
now move ahead. We all look forward to many many more years of the Gazette. Paul
Doug,
Glad to read things have apparently worked out amicably. Best to all involved on this
new direction! Josh
(Whites Canyon Rd. at Pleasantdale Street)
(661) 251-8340
**Letters to the editor/ranter are published “as-is,” without editing for grammar,
spelling or punctuation.
www.hopevineyard.com
10
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
COC Hosts Next Generation
Science Standards Training for
Local Teachers
C
ollege of the Canyons
recently hosted a fourday outreach training session
for William S. Hart Union
High School District science
teachers in preparation for
the implementation of Next
Generation Science Standards (NGSS), which were
formally adopted by the State
Board of Education in September 2013.
As part of that training, members from the college’s School
of Mathematics, Sciences,
and Health Professions offered handson activities that will
work best to support
content
standards
inside K-12 classrooms, while reinforcing the ongoing
training planned by
the Hart District science teachers and
local
elementary
school teachers.
Participating COC faculty
members included the following professors: Mary Bates
(geography), Dr. Consuelo
Beecher (chemistry), Teresa
Ciardi (astronomy/physical
science), Dr. Vince Devlahovich (geology), David Michaels (physics/engineering),
Ricardo Rosales (biological
sciences) and Dr. Eric Lara,
Mathematics,
Engineering, Science Achievement
(MESA) program director.
“We are excited to assist our
Hart District science colleagues with identifying the
most effective hands-on activities to engage high school
and middle school students,”
said Omar Torres, dean of
the college’s School of Mathematics, Sciences, and Health
Professions.
Offered through the college’s
Educational Outreach Alliance with local Santa Clarita
Valley school districts, the
NGSS training covered content in disciplines such as
chemistry, earth sciences, biology, physics and engineering.
The
implementation
of
NGSS is meant to improve
science education in schools
through a three-dimensional
approach: science and engineering practices, disciplinary
core ideas, and crosscutting
concepts. When combined,
each dimension provides a
cohesive understanding for
students by teaching them to
make connections between
biology, chemistry, earth science, physics and engineering. These research-based
standards also give teachers
more flexibility when creating learning experiences for students.
The transition to
NGSS in the Hart
district will occur
over the next several years, starting
with the rollout of
a pilot program
at junior high
schools
beginning this fall, said
Dave LeBarron, director of
Curriculum and Assessment
for the Hart district.
“Next year we will work with
our high schools to come to
agreement on a plan for rolling it out at the high school
level,” added LeBarron. Pilot
programs for high schools are
expected to start during the
COC to Offer Open Educational
Resource Degree Pathway Next Year
A
college degree that uses
free learning materials
instead of costly commercial
textbooks? What sounds like
a student’s impossible dream
is expected to become reality
at College of the Canyons by
fall 2017.
In an ongoing effort to make
a college education more
affordable for all students,
College of the Canyons is
expected to begin offering an
associate degree in sociology
in which all the classes use
Open Educational Resources
OERs. These include teaching and learning materials
that have been released in
the public domain or under
an intellectual property license as a no-cost alternative
to traditional textbooks.
By incorporating more OER
materials into course curriculum, COC students will soon
be able to earn an associate
degree by taking only OERbased courses that do not
require students to purchase
expensive college textbooks.
“We are very excited to be-
gin offering our students an
OER degree pathway to help
them reach their educational
goals without being deterred
by the price tag on college
textbooks,” said James Glapa-Grossklag, dean of Educational Technology, Learning Resources and Distance
Learning at the college.
The U.S. Government Accountability Office reported
that the cost of textbooks
grew at three times the rate
of inflation between 2002
and 2016. According to research by the non-profit organization College Board,
the average college student is
expected to spend more than
$1,200 a year on textbooks
and school supplies.
Already, the COC history,
geology, mathematics, biology, water technology, and
sociology departments regularly use OER materials.
It is estimated that COC
students save approximately
$800,000 each year by using
OER materials instead of
commercial textbooks.
The college’s Associated
Student Government (ASG)
recently passed a resolution
in favor of the use of OER
materials, encouraging “faculty to consider open education resources when academically appropriate.” The
COC ASG is also urging the
California legislature and
other state representatives to
support OER education as
a solution to rising textbook
costs.
“We hope that this first
OER-only degree program
will pave the way for other
OER courses at the college,”
said Glapa-Grossklag, who
was recently re-elected as the
president of the Open Education Consortium, a worldwide association of higher
education institutions committed to advancing open
education.
“Eventually, we would like
for each COC student to
have the option to complete
an associate degree program
with the sole use of OERs,”
he added.
2017-18 academic year.
Similar outreach training for elementary school science teachers in the Castaic, Newhall,
Sulphur Springs, and Saugus
Union school districts will also
be held at the college July 1821.
to students also applies to the
next generation of scholars and
scientists in our very own community,” said Torres. “We are
confident that these new standards will increase scientific
literacy in schools and foster a
lifelong passion for science in
students.”
“The college’s mission to provide a high-quality education
Passage of Measure E
Enables COC Expansion
W
ith Santa Clarita Valley
voters approving Measure E by a 57.59 percent majority, College of the Canyons
will have the resources needed
to meet the demands of growing student enrollment.
The college was originally
designed in 1967 for a capacity of 5,000 students at buildout, but now serves more than
20,000 students at the Valencia and Canyon Country campuses. Projections estimate
that student enrollment will
surpass 30,000 in little more
than a decade. Measure E will
enable the college to expand
its facilities and help students
enroll in courses they need to
graduate and reach their educational goals.
“With the resources voters
made available through Measure E, College of the Canyons will expand access to
high quality education and
create more opportunities
for the students, businesses,
and community partners we
serve,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne
G. Van Hook said. “Measure
E also positions the college
to be responsive to emerging
workforce training demands
as the Santa Clarita Valley’s
dynamic economy continues
to thrive.”
Recent estimates show that
by 2020, nearly two-thirds of
job openings in the U.S. will
require some postsecondary
education or training, though
not necessarily a bachelor’s
degree. With 1 million jobs
in California expected to require at least some college
education by 2020, College
of the Canyons will play an
integral role in ensuring the
local workforce is trained and
qualified for the increasingly
skilled positions found in the
area’s companies.
“With new facilities, College
of the Canyons can continue
to deliver relevant education
and training programs that
are responsive to emerging
and ever-evolving local industry needs, thus equipping students to be successful in cutting-edge fields,” Van Hook
said.
Measure E adhered to the
guidelines of Proposition 39,
which requires approval by 55
percent of the voters within
the college district. It also
includes accountability measures such as a citizens’ oversight committee and annual
audits. The measure’s impact
on homeowners would be $15
per $100,000 of assessed value (not market value), which
would generate $230 million
over the next 12 years.
College of the Canyons operates two campuses, a 154-acre
site in Valencia and a 72-acre
facility in Canyon Country.
On the day it opened in 2007,
the Canyon Country campus
exceeded its five-year enrollment target, welcoming more
than 3,500 students. Due
to its continued enrollment
growth, the campus is eligible
to receive 85 percent of the
construction costs of three
permanent buildings from the
state, only if the college has
local funding to match state
resources, and assuming state
resources are available. Measure E will assist the college in
leveraging available state resources for construction projects at both campuses.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
11
Featured Business
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
Mo’ Hair Wig & Extension Bar
G
iving the community an opportunity to get hair extensions at a price
they can afford is the goal for Margo Grant, who just opened Mo’
Hair Wig & Extension Bar in Santa Clarita.
“Those are the most natural looking and the most versatile,” Grant says.
“A lot of people like them because you can put your hair up in a ponytail
… you can wear your hair half up and half down.”
“Here you come with hair already washed, dried and ready to go,” she
says. “It keeps the cost down, so everybody can get extensions.”
The tape-ins and the sew-ins take about 45 minutes to an hour, she says,
and they cause the least damage to the hair. I-tips take 2-6 hours to complete.
There are a few hairdressers at Grant’s salon who do full-service styling, which she did for many years before specializing and perfecting the
handiwork involved with hair extensions.
The hair extensions come in all colors and shades, which you purchase
separately.
There are three types that customers can choose from. “Sew-ins,” involve
a French braid in a u-shape, that the stylist sews into the customer’s hair.
Most of the clients at Mo’ Hair are teenagers, but Grant has removed Itips and replaced them with tape-ins for a 65-year-old.
The “Tape-in” process includes a piece of hair extension with two-sided
tape that you sandwich in. It can be used if you just want a highlight of
extensions, “like a peek-a-boo of pink hair in the front or highlighted
strips in your hair,” Grant said.
“I started doing extensions because of my own hair,” Grant explains. “I
have had really fine, thin hair my whole life. When I got out of beauty
school I took special classes. I did full service for 25 years and this last
year I started a specialty salon because I love to do extensions.”
“It gives you a flatter look and it lasts longer in straight hair.”
Mo’ Hair is open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The salon is
located at 24881 Railroad Avenue in Santa Clarita; (951) 712-1097.
I-tip hair extensions are the most time-consuming, says the new business
owner. The stylist clips tiny metal bead-like pieces, sometimes as many
as 400 of them.
Santa Clarita Valley
School Food Service
Agency Summer Meal
Program
A
ll children between the ages of 1 year and 18 years of age
may have free lunch at any of the following sites:
Val Verde Youth Activity League - June 6-Aug 5
12 - 2 Lunch
Newhall Boys & Girls Club - June 13 - Aug 17
8 - 9 Breakfast, 12-1 Lunch
Newhall Community Center June 13 - August 3
12:30 - 1:30 Lunch
Canyon Country Boys & Girls Club June 13 - August 10
8 - 9 Breakfast, 12 - 1:30 Lunch
Leona Cox Elementary June 20 - July 15
8 - 8:30 Breakfast, 11:30- 12:30 Lunch
Cedarcreek Elementary June 20 - July 29
8:30 - 9 Breakfast, 12 - 12:30 Lunch
Rio Vista Elementary June 20 - July 15
8:30 - 9:30 Breakfast, 10:15 - 10:45 Snack
All sites closed Monday, July 4. You do not need to be a member of the Boys & Girls Club or Newhall Community Center to
participate at those locations. Meals MUST be consumed at the
site. If you need more information, call 661-295-1574 ext. 114
or ext. 103. No previous certification is required, just bring the
children to the lcoation to receive a free meal. This is a USDA
program sponsored by the California Departmentof Education
and SCVSFSA.
Final LifeForward Workshops
for the 2015-16 Session
Z
onta Club of SCV will close the spring
2016 series of its free LifeForward
workshops for women with a panel presentation titled “Increase Confidence in
Yourself,” which teaches participants how
to feel good, increase self-confidence and
enjoy friendship. The series concludes Saturday, June 18, running from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. in Savia Community Center,
23780 Newhall Avenue in Newhall.
The workshop will be presented by Aazam
Irillan, whose topic is Heal the heART!;
Mariana Gaviria, who will teach each participant how to be a Person of Value; and
Sally Van Swearingen, who will cover “If
I can do it, you can do it!” Following the
panel presentation, workshop participants
will review prospective topics for future
workshops and help select the programs
that are of most value to them. Recognition awards will be presented to women
for outstanding ongoing attendance at the
2015-16 workshops, and a social time will
give participants and guests time to celebrate, network and enjoy each other.
Irillan is a professional artist, and a certified Thera-peutic Imagery & Social Emotional Arts Practitioner. Gaviria is an event
specialist for the Center Theatre Group
in Los Angeles, a Woodbury University
senior event organizer, and a recent participant in the Elevator Pitch Competition
Seminar. She is this year’s winner of Zonta
Club of SCV’s Jane M. Klausman Women
in Business scholarship. Van Swearingen
is the author of “It’s Not Over Yet,” and
a facilitator to help women own their own
weaknesses, recognize their own strengths
and “be themselves.” Irillan became a new
Zonta member this month and Van Swearingen joined the club earlier in the 2015-16
year.
Women who arrive by the 10 a.m. workshop start time are entered in a drawing for
a free gift certificate. Free childcare is available for women who register at least one
week in advance at (661) 288-0117. Spanish translation also can be provided with
advance request.
Previous workshops in the series have
helped women select career options and
pursue meaningful employment, work on
goal setting and time management, set
budgets and file taxes, and go after financial support after a divorce. Workshops
are designed to help participants believe in
their unlimited power and potential, build
the skills necessary to succeed, and be the
powerful women they are meant to be, according to Zonta leaders.
Zonta offers the free LifeForward workshops, usually on a monthly basis (although the series will be dark during July
and December), in cooperation with Single Mothers Outreach, Domestic Violence
Center, Habitat for Humanity Returning
Women Veterans and Los Angeles County
Department of Child & Family Services.
Workshops are organized by topics in
which women express interest. A schedule
of upcoming workshops will be posted on
www.scvzonta.org once participant input
has been tallied and future programs have
been organized.
12
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Non-Profit of the Week
College of the Canyons Foundation
T
he College of the Canyons (COC) Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit auxiliary organization formed to generate philanthropic support for College of the Canyons. The COC Foundation is governed by a
board of directors who are an enthusiastic and committed group of volunteer business and community leaders who donate their time, resources
and energy to positively impact educational access in the Santa Clarita
Valley. The board’s mission is to provide an affordable and accessible
college education for all individuals who have the desire to succeed.
Like other educational institutions, College of the Canyons needs charitable gifts to endow scholarships and to support educational programs and
capital improvements, which can mean the difference between ordinary
and extraordinary programs and services for student success. Through
annual giving, special events and scholarship programs, the foundation
provides the college with crucial private financial resources.
Contributions of cash, real estate, bequests and other legacy gifts enable
the college to provide specialized educational programs and perform beyond the achievement level that tax dollars alone can support. Each year,
the foundation grants funds to support college programs. In the past, it
has granted as much as $2.9 million back to the college.
College of the Canyons
College of the Canyons has served the Santa Clarita Valley for 40 years
and has become a vital, enduring, cultural, educational, and economic
force in the region. The college is proud to have modern facilities, an out-
standing and enthusiastic
staff, innovative programs,
and advanced technological solutions.
Those who are currently
involved with the college
and those who will enter its doors in the future
will find opportunities, a
chance to be innovative
and entrepreneurial and to set the stage for things to come.
The college has been one of the fastest-growing colleges in California. Enrollment has grown from 800 students in 1969 to more than
20,000 in 2016.
The Foundation’s Mission
The College of the Canyons Foundation provides financial support for
the Santa Clarita Community College District. This allows College of
the Canyons to perform beyond the achievement level that tax dollars
alone can support and to strive for the highest levels of excellence in
teaching, scholarship, vocational training and innovation. The Foundation believes that public educational institutions and private enterprise
must work together to provide an affordable and accessible college education for all who have the desire to succeed.
Hero of the Week
Doris Marie Zimmer
D
oris Marie Zimmer exemplifies what College
of the Canyons is all about. She went back to
school later in life, juggling the responsibilities of
work and family to complete her Master’s Degree
through the University Center. She is an example
of perseverance for students who find themselves
in similar situations. Moreover, she is also an inspiration to everyone involved in community service,
which is why the College of the Canyons Foundation nominated her for Woman of the Year.
Doris Marie has provided leadership for the Foundation board retreats over the last three years, offering board members the necessary training and
skills they need to be effective volunteers. Her efforts have resulted in a more engaged, energized
and motivated group of volunteers reflecting the
success the Foundation has experienced during her
tenure as board chair. Under her leadership, the
Foundation has generated substantial resources to
support the campaign for the College’s new Culinary Arts building and student scholarships. Her
strategic thinking and vision has provided leadership in the development of a new strategic plan allowing the Foundation to become more focused on
fundraising priorities. In addition, she raised over
$10,000 in the recent “Dancing with Our Stars”
event in support of the college’s K-12 Arts Education initiative.
When talking with Doris Marie, it is clear that her
involvement stems from a sincere motivation to
help others and make the Santa Clarita community
a better place to live. Her attitude seems to inspire
others to pitch in and do what they can to help. Below are some of the other organizations who have
also received Doris Marie’s involvement:
•
Director, Betty Ferguson Foundation
•
Volunteer, Child & Family Center, Santa
Clarita
•
National Charity League, Ventura
County Chapter
•
Ventura Art Association, Ventura County
•
PTAs (Camarillo, Oxnard, Solana Beach)
•
Rural Health Association Board, California Department of Health Sacramento
•
Director, Clinicas de Salud de los
Campesinos Unidos, Brawley, California
•
Member, California-Mexico Border
Health Association
Brought to you by:
Proud to support Santa Clarita’s
Non-Profit Community, Jen Gerard and
www.gerardcosmetics.com
www.whiteninglightning.com
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
13
Male Athlete of the Week
Female Athlete of the Week
Nick Moore
Kassy Massey
N
ow a senior at William S. Hart
High School, Nick Moore’s skills
as quarterback of the football team
have been responsible for many victories for the Indians over the years. Most
recently, he led his team to a win at
Saugus’ annual Under the Lights Passing League Tournament.
Says Hart High School football coach
Mike Herrington, “Nick is one of the
top quarterbacks in Southern California and his performance at the Saugus
Passing Tournament proved it. Nick
had an outstanding day.”
A
forward on the Santa Clarita
Blue Heat Soccer
team, Kassy Massey
scored in the 80th minute against the Real
Salt Lake Women last
week, which at the time
gave them the lead.
The match ultimately
ended in a tie.
photo courtesy of the SCV Signal
Brought to you by:
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
19252 Soledad Cyn Rd
661-250-9464
“Kassy is one of those
players with tremendous energy and engine,” says Coach
Guilherme Mitrovitch.
“She never stops running and working hard.
She plays as a forward
and she combines her speed with
a great finishing. Kassy has been
a key player for the Blue Heat the
last three years.”
photo by Nils Lawrence
www.buffalowildwings.com
Motown is Coming to Town
www.venicepizzeria.weebly.com
17806 Sierra Hwy
PIZZA
LARGE MEAT LOVERS, SUPREME OR MEXICAN
$10.99
T
he community is invited to
“Motown in Town,” a well-attended annual dinner show benefiting the SCV Senior Center held at
the Hyatt Regency Valencia.
Entertainment includes a live concert featuring the nostalgic songs
of Smokey Robinson, Stevie Wonder, Temptations, Diana Ross,
Jackson Five, Gladys Knight and
many more. Heading the celebration is the country’s leading band,
“The Stone Soul Motown Band,”
with special guest balladeer, Ms.
Alex Nester. There will be booth
exhibitors, a silent auction and a
no-host bar in the lobby with guitarist Manak Khamvongsa.
Pick Up Only
plus taxes
Another special feature of the
event, held in the grand ballroom
at the Hyatt on Sunday, June 26
from 5-10:30 p.m., is “The Art of
Motown,” a fine art show in the
lobby by the Santa Clarita Artists’ Association. They will exhibit
“Motown-inspired” pieces of art
depicting the moods of the era
created by local artists Chris Lim,
Zony Gordon, Scott Parker, Jane
Mick, Chrystal Walker, Lisa Barr,
and Romeo Downer.
Tickets to the dinner show are
available at (661) 312-3422 or visit
Fast Frame Valencia in the Kohl’s
shopping center, 24204 Valencia
Blvd., at KHTS Radio Station,
24320 Main Street in Newhall,
or the SCV Senior Center, 22900
Market Street in Newhall. Tickets
are priced from $30 to $65 and are
available for the dinner show or the
show only.
Pizza Al Pastor
Cilantro Onion
with spicy sauce
$9.99 each
plus tax
pick up only
Bread
Sticks $
& Sauce
1.99
Carne Asada Cilantro Onion
with spicy green sauce
Alex Nester
14
Exotic Cats Twilight Tour
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
By Martha Michael
Gazette Editor
I
f you always wanted to see what wild cats do at night, the Exotic Feline Breeding Compound’s Feline Conservation Center, or
EFBC, has an event you should attend.
On June 25, the facility’s Twilight Tour will enable visitors to have a
chance to see one of the world’s largest collections of rare wild feline
species during evening hours, when they are most active. The public
can witness animal behaviors not ordinarily seen during normal zoo
experiences.
This year, EFBC has seen the births of African Sand Cat and Pallas’
Cat litters, as well as the arrival of young Malayan Tigers. A highlight of the evening will be enrichment items (toys) given to EFBC
felines to pique their interest, as well as provide amusing entertainment for the center’s visitors. Guests are invited to bring cameras and
video equipment if they choose. Felines not ordinarily on exhibit to the general
public will also be available for viewing.
The Lancaster Rotary will provide barbecue food, and the American Association of Zookeepers EFBC Chapter will host a bake sale. There will also be a
raffle for guests who participate.
The Twilight Tours are an integral part of EFBC’s public awareness and educational programs to promote endangered species preservation and conservation. All proceeds from the event will be used to continue EFBC’s endangered
wild feline species preservation and breeding programs, as well as construction,
maintenance projects and animal habitat improvements.
Attendees must be 18 years or older, no exceptions. The doors open at 5:30 p.m.
and Advance Ticketholders are allowed entrance at 5:00 p.m. Admission is $20
Annual Concrete Rehabilitation
Project Underway
S
anta Clarita residents can
find detailed information
about the annual concrete rehabilitation project, currently
underway in Santa Clarita,
through the City Sidewalk
webpage found at santa-clarita.
com/sidewalk.
couraged to visit City Sidewalk
to report the issue. The city’s
Streets Division will assess the
damage and determine if it
needs immediate or temporary
repairs. Any areas treated with
temporary repairs will be added
to the rehabilitation list.
City Sidewalk provides a complete picture of the rehabilitation effort, with details about
the construction process, frequently asked questions, a portal for reporting damaged sidewalks and more.
This year, the city has contracted with FS Contractors, Inc.
for concrete rehabilitation to
improve sidewalks, curb, gutter,
drive approaches and wheelchair access ramps on the rehabilitation list and extend their
life.
The City of Santa Clarita
spends hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually to improve
sidewalks, curbs, gutters, drive
approaches and wheelchair access ramps. The project is anticipated to fulfill an eight-year
backlog by 2020.
Residents who see a tripping
hazard or other harmful cracking in sidewalks, curbs, gutters
and drive approaches are en-
Residents in project areas
should anticipate notices posted
at least 48 hours before construction with dates and parking restrictions. Construction
typically occurs between 7 a.m.
and 4 p.m. in residential areas.
For more information about the
City Sidewalk project, visit santa-clarita.com/sidewalk.
per person, and cash at the door is preferred. Advance Tickets are available in
limited supply by contacting EFBC directly for purchase.
The EFBC’s Feline Conservation Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
dedicated to the preservation of endangered wild feline species. The EFBC
houses more than 70 rare wild felines, representing 18 wild feline species.
Guests can visit the EFBC during its regular business hours, daily 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. (closed Wednesdays), and view large wildcats that include the familiar jaguars and leopards, as well as smaller and lesser known species, such as
Southeast Asian Fishing Cats and Margays. There is a small admission cost,
but parking is free. Since 1977, the EFBC has
been working with other zoos and facilities,
worldwide, in an effort to save endangered feline
species from extinction. For more information,
directions and ticket purchases, call (661) 2563793 or visit www.wildcatzoo.org.
continued from front page
‘Gazette Radio Hour Cancelled’
Doug Sutton said he understands that every business owner has a unique set
of responsibilities.
“I respect what Carl and Jeri provide this valley,” said Sutton, co-host of the
“Gazette Radio Hour” with John Rogers. “And while I don’t agree with their
decision, I understand it’s their radio station and their prerogative.”
Rogers was also disappointed.
“I thought we were providing a service to the community, and there’s no other
local programming on the radio station that’s providing the type of local information we were providing,” Rogers said. “Although we don’t really know who
was listening, because they don’t do ratings at KHTS, the feedback we were
getting was really good.”
It was a tough decision to cancel the show, said Seratti-Goldman, whose
choice is a means to mitigate potential problems down the line.
“I don’t foresee any changes with the new ownership of the Gazette,” Rogers
said. “The only person who tried to exercise editorial control over the radio
show was the radio station. And we didn’t let them do that.”
The two former radio hosts have no plans to wrap up their show permanently.
“KHTS is a valuable and necessary news source in our valley and I will miss
the weekly contact,” Doug Sutton said. “John and I hope to reach our listeners
through a different avenue, hopefully within a few weeks.”
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
15
On This Date in SCV History:
IN EONS GONE BY …
• The valley’s Ross Perot of his day, Henry Clay
Needham was born on June 8, 1851. Needham was
SCV’s only serious presidential candidate, running
in 1920 as the Prohibitionist Party’s favorite son.
He got stricken with food poisoning the morning of
the convention and couldn’t accept his own party’s
nomination. He also ran two other times and, while
he did capture a decent single-digit number of votes,
he never carried his own Santa Clarita Valley in all
the elections, including a run for California senator. Heard of Arcadia or Kansas streets in Newhall?
They’re named after Needham’s hometown —Arcadia, Kansas.
• Back in 1919, Val Verde’s Taylor Simpson started
his first day of what would be a nearly half-century
career working as a waiter on the VIP passenger cars
for Southern Pacific. He served a who’s who, from
Eleanor Roosevelt to William Randolph Hearst (both
liked steaks). He went to work on The Imperial, the
elegant private car that crisscrossed the country. Not
all trips were easy. The train a few times was almost
upended by Kansas tornadoes and stranded for three
days in a blizzard. Sometimes Simpson and The Imperial took VIPs to Mexico, where dozens of armed
federales joined them to fight off bandits.
• On June 12, 1868, the Soledad Post Office was established in Ravenna, a now-defunct community that
used to rest between Acton and Agua Dulce. Ravenna was briefly called Soledad City and boasted 1,000
souls. But the feds wouldn’t deliver mail to OUR
Soledad City because there was ANOTHER Soledad
City in Northern California and confusion reigned.
The problem was solved when OUR Soledad City’s
filthy grocer, Mike O’Reilly, suggested they rename
the town “Ravenna” after his pal and stage driver,
Manuel Ravenna, who originally hailed from Genoa, Italy.
90 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 ...
• The Midway Gas Company opened a new spigot
that sent petroleum to the Newhall Refinery, which
was right at the town entrance, near where Hart Park
is today. The oil washed over two giant scrubbers
and other processing, then was stored in big holding
tanks. The close proximity of something that volatile
bothered many locals and a few years later, the whole
Newhall Refinery would be moved up to Beale’s Cut.
In 1926, the plant produced about 5,000 gallons —
not barrels — a day.
• Horse and cattle thieves were using a relatively new
invention to steal livestock here in the SCV — the
truck.
• While it’s almost impossible to find cattle in the
SCV today, the valley was rich in livestock. Newhall
Land & Farming Co. again donated two plump steers
for the 4th of July barbecue coming up.
• I would’ve hated to have been the driver, even on a
good day. A big rig carrying both TNT and nitroglycerin lost its brakes coming down the Grapevine at
Castaic. It flipped and caught on fire. Miraculously,
somehow, the cargo didn’t blow.
• That Paul Norman was a handful. The Ridge Route
• It was a trying week for the local CHP. Two officers
pulled over a family in a stolen car. The father attacked one of the officers, grabbed his gun and shot
him in the leg. The officer wrestled for the gun and
the CHP officer and his partner shot the man dead —
in front of the wife and their five-year-old son sitting
in the front seat of the stolen car.
• Then, a few days later, officers pulled over a VW
van after a high speed chase. The driver tried to run
over one of the officers, then was shot in the shoulder
as he roared by. The VW went over an embankment
and burst into flames. As the two CHP officers were
pulling the wounded driver out, they noticed the
flames from the van’s overheated catalytic converter
had touched off a small brush fire, which caught
THEIR patrol car on fire. It, too, burst into flames.
The perp had more than 20 arrests for drunk driving
and driving without a license.
• We had an epic June rain, complete with thunderstorms, hail and flash flooding this week in SCV history.
• William S. Hart may be our most famous local
One of the SCV’s most colorful and controversial figures ever was
Western icon, but Andy Jauregui is our most famous
“Big” Bill Bonelli. The uber-rancher (who also owned nearly his own
bona fide cowboy. He was inducted into the National
country in ranchland, including a one million-acre spread in Mexico)
paid $30,000 on this date in 1946 for a Hereford bull named Trunode Cowboy Hall of Fame in 1969, enshrined as one of
our first members of the Walk of Western Stars in
Domino 64th. That was a world’s record then. Bonelli’s home used
1983 and received the Bob Paxton McCullock troto be next to the Saugus Speedway. As chairman of the State Board
phy in 1973 for 50 years of outstanding contribuof Equalization, he uncovered a massive fraud and kickback scheme
tions to America’s rodeo. On this date in 1986, he
where California’s rich and powerful owned thousands of liquor
was inducted into the Ventura County Sports Hall of
licenses to stores and nightclubs. With ghost writer/journalist Leo
Katcher, Bonelli wrote “Billion Dollar Blackjack,” a scathing indictment Fame (the award was presented by his lifelong friend,
Harry Carey Jr., who called Andy: “my hero, my lifethat named names, including the corrupt LAPD and owners of The
long hero”). He was a larger-than-life fellow. There
Los Angeles Times, who were involved in the scandal. The IRS went
after Bonelli, who simply got on a plane and flew from ranch to ranch are countless stories about the lanky Basque wranto avoid their attempts to capture him. He would send postcards and gler. Some day, when we take a really long trailride,
I’ll share them, but for now, one of my favorites was
photos of himself from the world’s posh resorts to his tormentors
with notes like, “Wish you were here …” Bonelli became perhaps the when he gave lariat lessons to Clark Gable. Word
spread like wildfire that Hollywood’s most handfirst person in history to get a letter of apology from the IRS, which
some actor was at Andy’s Placerita ranch. Sitting on
later confessed he had done nothing wrong with his taxes. That was
the rail was his sweetheart, Carole Lombard. Within
17 years after he sort of fled the country …
about an hour, hundreds of locals found some excuse
— returning a tool, bringing over cookies — to “drop
Garage owner had broken his leg and was on crutch- over” and see Andy. Poor Clark and Carole. Not a
es when two yahoos from Castaic, Clarence Stevens moment’s peace, even in Newhall ...
and Paul Norman, picked a fight with him in a res- • Michelle Strickland and Karen Heillman spoke betaurant. Paul, on one leg, sent both to the hospital.
fore 2,200 students at Canyon High about safe and
• Newhall Land & Farming kicked in five more acres sober driving. Both had lost children, six months
and some cash so a baseball diamond could be added apart, in alcohol-related traffic accidents. Seems alto the new Newhall Park. NL&F donated the origi- most every year, we add another soul to the category
nal 10 acres to the park.
of unfinished lives.
• Cripes, time flies. The SCV’s first junior high (mid60 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1956 ...
dle school in PC terms) was founded 55 years ago
• SoCal Gas Co. began work on a gigantic-and-then- on this date. This writer went there shortly after it
some pipeline that ran from here to Topak on the opened. Yikes …
Colorado River, bringing natural gas to the region.
When finished, it would bring 350 million cubic feet
per day to the Southland, through a 30-inch pipeline (SCV historian and author John Boston has been named
under Newhall.
Best Serious and Best Humorous newspaper columnist
• There was only one high school in the valley — in America, many times, to go with 119 major writing
Hart. It graduated 78 seniors on this date.
awards. He writes his America’s Humorist national blog
A HALF CENTURY AGO THIS WEEK, 1966 ...
• We set another world record. The Wachter family
in Sand Canyon had a 17-foot-4-inch yucca on their
spread. It beat the Guinness Book record by four
inches.
thrice weekly the johnbostonchronicles.com. You can
also purchase his novels here. © 2016 by John Boston)
16
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Jim Lewandowski ISAWC 1413 • Todd Walter ISAWC 10664A
Tom Baal ISAWC 7566
“Serving Santa Clarita Valley And Surrounding Communities With Pride Since 1974”
Bouquet Canyon Road, Valencia
Weekend Scenic every Saturday
Honey Harvest
Festival Ride to
Bennett’s Honey Farm
June 11 • 10 am, 12:30pm & 3 pm
ST CONTR LIC #821770
Bar & GRILL
best steaks
and
burgers
in town!
$22 adult/senior, $15 4-12 yrs, $10 2-3 yrs
Father’s Day BBQ Lunch
Train Ride June 19
11 am & 3 pm BBQ Tri-Tip& Chicken
Potato Salad, Beans & Bread
Adults/Seniors $50 - 4-12 yrs $29
2-3 yrs $25
June 25
Murder Mystery Dinner Train
(18 and up only)
6:30 pm $89 per person
choice of entree Prime Rib,
Chicken Cordon Bleu,
Blackened Pork Chop
or Vegetarian
Weekend Scenic to Santa Paula
June 4, 18 & 25, 12-4
Weekend Scenic to Piru & Bennett’s Honey
June 26, 12-3
$25 adults • $23 senior
$15 4-12 yrs • $10 2-3 yrs
June 19 Zombie Hunter Paintball Train 5pm (10 yrs+ to shoot)
Adults/Shooter $49, Under 10 or Train ride only $25
805-524-2546 • www.fwry.com
364 Main St.
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Chili Cook Off Sunday June 26!
• Bottomless Mimosas Saturdays & Sundays
• Live Music Tuesday & Thursday
• Nascar • All Dodgers!
251-3133
16404 Delone St., Canyon Country
Sand Canyon & 14 fwy - next to Mobil Gas
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
17
The Purpose of a County Bail Schedule
By Robin Sandoval
Contributor
T
he experience of many who are arrested in California may follow a similar path. The arrestee is taken to the police/sheriff station, photographed,
fingerprinted, and a national background check is conducted to search for any
outstanding warrants, parole holds, immigration holds, etc. This is the procedure known as “booking and processing” and members of law enforcement
across California adhere to this practice.
Defendants will have to go before a judge to have their bail set if allowed.
Known as an arraignment, this is a person’s first court appearance, which may
include a judge, lawyer or court appointed public defender, and the defendant.
An arraignment (which is not a trial) is used to determine whether or not the
defendant is eligible for bail and how high bail will be set. Additionally, this is
when defendants are informed of the charges against them.
Once booking and processing is complete, defendants in some areas of the
state can be immediately bailed out of jail, while individuals in different areas
must first go before a judge. The reason for this is because some areas adhere
to a county bail schedule, while others do not.
One of the up-sides to having bail granted at an arraignment is that a lawyer
present for the defendant can argue to have the bail reduced, (bail reduction)
or have the defendant released on his/her own recognizance, also called O.R.
The down-side to the arraignment process is that it must happen during court
business hours, and therefore must be scheduled, meaning the defendant must
remain in custody until that happens.
Most police, sheriff stations and jails have a posted bail schedule that details
the amount of money required to bail someone out of jail, depending on
the crime(s) he/she is suspected of committing. Once a defendant has been
booked, any areas that use their county bail schedules will allow the defendant
to post bail at the police station or jail at which they’re located, once they are
clear of any holds, and if a judge allows the suspect bail.
Bail schedules can (and will) vary widely, depending on the severity of the
crime, the area the defendant was booked in, any prior arrest records, and the
individual’s residency. For example, bail amounts for misdemeanors tend to
range from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars, while bail amounts for
felonies will invariably be several thousand dollars – if not more.
Finally, the county bail schedule provides that if a person is arrested at 10 p.m.
on a Saturday, the defendant can be bailed out that very night, instead of having to sit in jail and wait until the first arraignment, which can only take place
during business hours Monday through Friday.
Robin Sandoval is a California Licensed Bail Bondsman and owner of SCV Bail Bonds.
Robin writes blogs and articles to help increase community awareness of the bail industry.
If you have questions or want to suggest a topic, email [email protected], visit
www.scvbailbonds.com or call 661-299-2245.
bad boys and girls
A
20-year-old student from Chatsworth
was picked up for illegal use of tear
gas/tear gas weapon. And a 27-year-old
construction worker from Lancaster was
picked up for possession of a controlled
substance while armed with a loaded firearm.
A 55-year-old insurance agent from Valencia and an unemployed 19-year-old
San Bruno woman were each arrested
for battery against a former spouse. Also,
a 23-year-old diet clerk from Northridge
was brought up on charges of battery of
a spouse.
A self-employed 50-year-old Canyon
Country man and an unemployed 36-yearold Tulare man were each arrested for
terrorizing/causing fear. A 29-year-old laborer from Santa Clarita was arrested for
carrying a concealed dirk or dagger on his
person.
A 33-year-old truck loader from Apple Valley was arrested for robbery. A 24-year-old
caregiver from Newhall was cited for shoplifting after a specified prior conviction. A
26-year-old unemployed Saugus man was
charged with petty theft.
A 27-year-old counselor from San Francisco was arrested for altering car registration/license plates, etc.
Santa Clarita Sheriff ’s Department booked
a 55-year-old John Doe for a charge of being drunk: drugs with alcohol.
DUIs with prior arrests included:
20-year-old student from Valencia
31-year-old microbiologist from Valencia
37-year-old barber from Las Vegas
23-year-old nurse from Saugus
61-year-old pre-school teacher from Canyon Country
A 29-year-old Santa Clarita transient who
works as a cashier was picked up for possession of a narcotic/drug/alcohol/drug
paraphernalia in jail.
An 18-year-old Los Angeles student was
arrested for furnishing marijuana to a minor over 14 years old. And a 38-year-old
caretaker from Ojai was charged with possession of a controlled substance for sale.
Those picked up for possession of a controlled substance included:
50-year-old movie ranch hand from
Newhall
42-year-old contractor from Canyon
Country
47-year-old painter from Newhall
21-year-old mover from Santa Clarita
26-year-old assembler from Santa Clarita
23-year-old temp from Valencia
26-year-old restaurant worker from Acton
local crime report
In the Neighborhood
In Saugus:
On the 22400 block of Oxford
Lane there was allegedly a petty
theft from an auto on June 9 at
3:37 a.m. And grand theft auto
was alleged on June 11 at 7:15
p.m. on the 26800 block of Bouquet Canyon Road.
In Valencia:
An aggravated assault with a dangerous weapon was reported on
June 8 at 9:45 a.m. on the 23600
block of Creekside Road. On
June 9 an incident of shoplifting
was alleged from the 26400 block
of McBean Pkwy at 2 p.m.
In Stevenson Ranch:
There were two thefts reported
from Hammet Circle in the last
week. One allegedly occurred on
June 9 at 1:30 a.m. and the second occurred the next day, June
10 at 12:11 a.m.
In Newhall:
Two residential burglaries were
reported on June 8. One was reported at 9:37 a.m. on the 23400
block of Wildwood Canyon Road
and the second from the 23500
block of Canerwell Street at 11:15
a.m.
In Santa Clarita:
A burglary was reported on the
26500 block of Golden Valley
Road on June 6 at 2:43 a.m. A
petty theft was reported on June
9 at 6:30 a.m. on the 26400 block
of Bouquet Canyon Road. A
charge of petty theft was reported
on June 10 at 12:30 a.m. on the
26400 block of Golden Valley
Road.
In Castaic:
Two burglaries were reported on
June 5 – at 1:45 p.m. and at 4 p.m.
– on the 32200 block of Castaic
Lake Drive. Two assaults were
reported from the 29300 block
of The Old Road. One allegedly
occurred on June 3 at 11:15 p.m.
and the other on June 8 at 8:35
a.m.
In Canyon Country:
Two vehicle thefts were reported
on June 9 – one allegedly occurred at 6:15 a.m. on the 28000
block of Catherine Drive and the
other was reported at 1 p.m. on
the 18300 block of Soledad Canyon Road.
18
Sports Highlights
Canyon Cowboys Return to Greatness
The air is crisp and refreshing early morning at Canyon High School. And while the spring semester
ended two weeks ago, the athletes of the Canyon
Cowboys Football team are already practicing their
craft and preparing for the start of the fall season.
Last year’s squad finished 2-8, but instead of dwelling on the negativity of their record, Coach Rich
Gutierrez and the entire Cowboy team are focusing
on areas of growth.
“We had a lot of young players last year, but they still
got stronger as they went,” Gutierrez said. “When
you have seasons of that nature, it helps you grow in
a lot of ways.”
When any football team finds itself in a rebuilding
process, it is pivotal for there to be an anchoring
force that helps younger players focus not only on the
games at hand, but also on developing and maturing as athletes. Canyon fortunately has its consistent
fixture on the offensive side of the ball in senior quarterback, Miles Fallin.
“He was the Santa Clarita Valley Newcomer of the
Year as a sophomore,” Gutierrez said. “And the potential definitely excites me; he’s built like a prototypical passing quarterback.”
Fallin’s junior season saw him throw for more than
1,500 yards with a touchdown-to-interception ratio
of 10-4. Standing at 6-foot 5-inches and weighing 195
pounds, Fallin has the physical tools to succeed at the
quarterback position and, with a summer of work, he
can build upon his early accomplishments and help
take the Cowboys to the next level.
The long hours that every team in Santa Clarita puts
into practice are not the only way they ready themselves for regular season competition. Schools from
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
By Keir Chapman, Mr. Sports
Contributor
the SCV and surrounding areas take part in a summer league known as The Passing League. This little secret of Santa Clarita football consists of teams
playing in 7-on-7 matches in an effort to simulate a
real football environment and work out any kinks in
the game plan.
“For us, it’s good for building the chemistry between
the quarterbacks and receivers. For defensive players,
it helps them identify where they need to be,” Gutierrez said. “Those routes don’t change (in the regular
season), so it’s just high amounts of repetition.”
This past weekend saw the playing of the 14th annual
Saugus Under the Lights Tournament, which is a traditional Passing League tournament played at Central Park. This year, Hart took the crown, while Canyon fought hard but ultimately came up short against
Bishop Alemany in the quarterfinals.
The history of greatness that precedes Canyon High
football, including a win against De La Salle High
School in the State Division 1 Championships during the 2006 season, has the potential to put great
pressure on the head coaches leading such a storied
program. Coach Gutierrez does not see it that way,
however.
“It’s a blessing when you have the opportunity to
coach in a program so steeped in tradition,” Gutierrez said. “You feel special; you actually feel unique,
because it’s a small group.”
As Coach Gutierrez puts it, there’s a “renewed excitement” around this Canyon Cowboy football team.
All the factors appear to be lining up for this group of
young athletes to make the jump from rebuild to CIF
contenders. Like every year, the competition among
the Santa Clarita schools will be tough, but Canyon
is ready to throw itself into the mix on their road to a
return to greatness.
Saugus Under the Lights Results
Behind the quarterback play of Nick Moore, the
fourth seeded Hart High School defeated Chaminade High in the final round of the Saugus Under
the Lights Tournament, 29-13. This was after the
Hart Indians were taken to the wire against Bishop
Alemany, winning their semifinal matchup 23-22.
The Golden Valley Grizzlies swept pool play to
earn the second seed. Although they were ousted by
Moorpark in the first round of seeded play, Golden
Valley is showing it’s a program on the rise.
Valencia High School earned the seventh seed and
lost in the first round to eventual tournament runnerups, Chaminade. The Vikings finished with a 3-2 record for the tournament.
Canyon and Saugus entered seeded play ranked eight
and ninth, respectively. In their first round matchup
against one another, the Cowboys got the better of
the Centurions and moved on to face Bishop Alemany, who ended Canyon’s run in the quarterfinals.
West Ranch entered seeded play as the eleventh seed
and were matched up against Oaks Christian in the
first round. The sixth seeded squad out of Thousand
Oaks proved to be too much for the Wildcats, who
lost to Oaks Christian in the first round.
More Passing League games can be seen at the Harry Welch Stadium on the campus of Canyon High
School every Thursday night during the summer offseason.
MOVIE Times valid June 17 - 23
LISTING
Any movie before 5:15 is a Matinee G.A.T.S. or passes may not be
accepted at all shows. (Check with theater). Accessibility devices available.
EDWARDS VALENCIA GRAND PALACE STADIUM
24435 Town Center Dr - 287-1740
Central Intelligence New (PG-13) • 1 hr 57 min No passes
9:50a 11:35a 2:25p 5:10p 8:00p 9:05p 10:45p
Finding Dory An IMAX 3D Experience New (PG) • 1 hr 35 min No passes
11:15a 2:00p 4:45p 7:30p 10:15p
Finding Dory 3D New (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 9:45a 10:15a 3:45p
9:00p
Finding Dory New (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes 9:00a 10:45a 1:00p 1:30p
4:15p 6:30p 7:00p 9:45p 11:45p
Now You See Me 2 New (PG-13) • 2 hr 9 min 10:10a 1:20p 4:30p 7:40p
10:50p
The Conjuring 2 New (R) • 2 hr 13 min No passes 10:05a 1:20p 4:30p
7:45p 9:15p 11:40p
Warcraft 3D New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes 10:45a 4:50p 11:20p
Warcraft New(PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min 12:35p 1:45p 3:50p 7:10p 7:55p 10:10p
Me Before You (PG-13) • 1 hr 50 min 9:15a 12:45p 3:35p 6:20p 8:40p
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (PG-13) • 1 hr 52 min
9:35a 12:25p 3:15p 6:10p 10:05p
Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG) • 1 hr 53 min 12:45p 6:00p
X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13) • 2 hr 23 min 11:55a 3:25p 6:50p 11:00p
The Jungle Book (PG) • 1 hr 45 min 3:30p 10:55p
EDWARDS CANYON COUNTRY STADIUM 10
18800 Soledad Canyon Rd (near Sierra Hwy) - 299-9385
Central Intelligence New (PG-13) • 1 hr 57 min No passes
10:30a 2:00p 4:45p 7:50p 10:35p
Finding Dory 3D New (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes
9:25a 11:30a 10:55p
Finding Dory New (PG) • 1 hr 43 min No passes
10:20a 11:00a 12:00p 1:00p 1:45p 2:45p 3:50p 4:30p
5:30p 6:00p 6:40p 7:20p 8:10p 9:30p
Now You See Me 2 New (PG-13) • 2 hr 9 min 9:15a 12:15p
3:50p 7:00p 10:10p
The Conjuring 2 New (R) • 2 hr 13 min No passes
11:50a 3:20p 7:30p 10:45p
Warcraft 3D New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min No passes 10:40p
Warcraft New (PG-13) • 2 hr 3 min 9:20a 12:10p 3:05p 7:40p
Me Before You (PG-13) •1 hr 50min 9:20a 1:15p 5:00p 8:20p
11:00p
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (PG-13) •
1 hr 52 min 10:00a 2:20p 5:15p 8:35p 11:10p
X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13) • 2 hr 23 min 10:50a 2:55p 6:30p
10:00p
The Angry Birds Movie (PG) • 1 hr 37 min 9:15a 12:30p
3:00p 6:00p 9:40p
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Canyon Theatre Guild
The most delightful musical of
a meddlesome matchmaker
who finds love herself !
Fri 7 Sat @ 8 PM 6/4, 11, 17,
18, 24, 25
Sat / Sun @ 2 PM 6/5, 12, 18,
19, 25
$17 Jrs/Srs • $19 Adults
Sponsored in
part by:
box office: 24242 Main Street
661-799-2702
canyontheatre.org
Fiesta Days • August 5-7 • Frazier Park, CA • www.frazierfiestadays.com
FREE Parking • FREE Admission • Fun for everyone!
19
20
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
21
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23
How to Build a Good Excel Spreadsheet
By Warren Schultz
Contributor
A
well thought out and well-built Excel spreadsheet can be worth far more
than the cost of the labor required to create it. On the flipside, a poorly
designed Excel spreadsheet can create losses many times over that cost.
Here are some principles and techniques to use in creating strong, functional
spreadsheets that earn their keep and work to your best advantage. Please note
that the comments in this article are intended to serve as basic guidelines and
suggestions, not hard and fast rules.
In approaching spreadsheet creation, there are several points to emphasize.
First, no set of principles or standards can guarantee freedom from error. The
design, maintenance and operation of spreadsheets are still carried out by people.
The business environment in which spreadsheets are created, maintained and
used can be just as important as the content of the spreadsheet. A spreadsheet
may not only convey facts and figures, but also attitudes, opinions, biases and
projections. Don’t forget that users may “read between the lines” in a spread
sheet just as much as they may do in a letter. Make sure that your spreadsheet
represents your best practices.
Before starting, satisfy yourself that a spreadsheet is the appropriate tool for the
job.
Determine what role the spreadsheet will play in your business, and plan your
spreadsheet standards and processes accordingly. If your company does not
already have one, adopt a standard for your organization and stick to it.
Make sure the creator of the spreadsheet knows your company’s style, and
understands the spreadsheet’s purpose. Is it for sales? For accounting? Inventory?
Scheduling? Many spreadsheets are used by several departments. Make sure the
spreadsheet can be read and utilized by all who will use it and that it is consistent
with your company’s practices or your personal needs if you are setting a
spreadsheet up for your home finances.
Ensure that everyone involved in the creation or use of the spreadsheet has an
appropriate level of knowledge and competence. Give the spreadsheet users an
opportunity to provide input sooner, rather than later, to save on revisions. Don’t
limit input to just upper management. All levels of users may have important
contributions to make that will benefit the company as a whole.
As the creator (author) of the spreadsheet you need to know both the program and
the needs of the company to incorporate the information into the spreadsheet.
Know who can help and where additional information may be obtained. Make
sure the data is accurate and current. Consider if you need to incorporate past
history. Perhaps the author will need to bring in raw data from different sources
and formats into the new Excel spreadsheet. Check to make sure the spreadsheet
will be compliant with regulatory laws if applicable.
Consider if data from different program sources and formats will need to
be converted into the Excel spreadsheet. Also look at security, privacy and
formatting issues when converting the inserted material. Metadata may need to
be removed. Tables, for example, may be shared by Word and Excel.
Be structurally consistent. Check to see that the styles match up throughout the
document and that it conforms to company practices. If there are many columns,
consider republishing headers on each page so the reader doesn’t have to flip
back to identify the column on subsequent pages. It may seem unimportant, but
putting the document date, edition, and page numbers in easy to find places helps
users know if they are in the most current version and helps them find an older
one when needed.
Simplicity is golden. Avoid using advanced features where simpler features
could achieve the same result.
Consider if Macros can help. Macros are instructions that tell the Excel how to
do something. One of the best things about macros is they can run processes a
business needs in a fraction of the time it may take someone to do by hand.
Be consistent in the use of formulas. Keep formulas as short and simple as
possible. Don’t embed anything that might change or need to be changed in a
formula. Set formulas up in specific cells and reference them.
Perform a calculation once and then refer back to that calculation. Try not to
repeat calculations that can be referred back to a single cell.
Have a system of backup and version control. This should be applied consistently
within an organization.
Rigorously test the workbook – have more than one person test it. Also test
both the normal and abnormal limits of the spreadsheet to make sure it can
withstand unforeseen circumstances. Double check your work. Make sure every
link routes to the correct cells. For example, does each formula cover the correct
range of cells and calculate the data accurately?
Build in checks, controls and alerts from the outset and during the course
of spreadsheet design. Be sure you have appropriate error handling so that if
something does go wrong, the entire spreadsheet is not lost or corrupted.
Take the user’s comfort into consideration. Ensure that the worksheets print
out cleanly and are formatted properly for the paper size and printer. Can
they be read without squinting? Are the page breaks in places where they keep
information together that needs to be together, or do they split important pieces
of information apart? Do portions of the spreadsheet that may have been copied
in match up with the new material, or does your spreadsheet have that “cut and
paste” look? Make sure all the workbook pages in your document are clearly
marked.
Protect parts of the workbook that are not supposed to be changed by users.
Keep a back-up copy. Make sure someone else in the company can maintain and
update the spreadsheet if the creator is not available.
Warren Schultz is the owner of TAP Solutions, a company providing spreadsheet design, troubleshooting and data conversion. You can reach Warren at
(818) 281-7628 or visit http://www.TAPSolutions.net.
Identify the audience. Think about who the readers and users of your spreadsheet
are and will be. If a spreadsheet is intended to be understood and used by others,
the design should facilitate this. The sophistication levels of internal and external
audiences may be different. Be careful in using abbreviations, nicknames,
acronyms, and terms of art. Sometimes plain language is best, or terms should
be explained or spelled out the first time they are used, but can be shortened after
that. Clarity saves time and eliminates misunderstandings.
Organizing the spreadsheet in a logical manner aids in efficiency. Can the
reader quickly find the information he or she needs? Do you want to organize the
spreadsheet chronologically, alphabetically, by topic or by the steps in a process?
If the spreadsheet covers new territory, perhaps it requires instructions. If the
spreadsheet has many parts, a table of contents, index or dashboard will help
users find the information they need faster. Make sure that the spreadsheet is
readily searchable.
Design for longevity. How far into the future will this data be used? Think of
it as a life expectancy. A well-planned spreadsheet should allow for growth and
expansion. Also think about possible links to other spreadsheets or data sources.
Focus on the required outputs. Separate and clearly identify inputs, workings
and outputs. A color coding scheme for the cells may be helpful here.
It is important to visualize the final product and the user’s environment.
Consider if the data is to be produced or represented in the form of charts,
graphs or tables. Will the spreadsheet compare data from one year to the next?
How will the spreadsheet be published (on paper, electronically, or be sent to
another program) may also impact the creator’s decisions.
Sugar Daddy Half
Marathon Sold Out
T
his weekend, a local running event will celebrate dads. While the race
is sold out, everyone is invited to cheer on participants as they pass
through Santa Clarita’s paths and paseos.
The Sugar Daddy Half Marathon, 10K and 5K will begin on Saturday at
6:30 a.m. at Iron Horse Trailhead at 25311 Magic Mountain Pkwy in Santa
Clarita. The race is sponsored by New Global Adventures and the race
director is Terry Majamaki.
“Santa Clarita is one of the Southern California hidden gems featuring a
terrific series of paseos and pathways navigating around community, giving runners a great experience and keeping us active and healthy,” Majamaki said.
New Global Adventures is a software, media and event entertainment company dedicated to creating experiences for the athletic and running industry around the world. The aim is to promote being healthy and sharing
great experiences. For more information, visit Sugardaddymarathon.com.
24
Handyman de restaurante DOE
Por favor solicitar en persona en
Kisho 23430 Valencia Blvd Santa
Clarita, Cho Cho San 19010 Ventura Blvd Tarzana y 4928 Balboa
Blvd Encino.
General
City on a Hill (Church) Come
enjoy the presence of the
Holy Spirit in your heart, every Sunday starting at
1030am. Our direction is
17180 Soledad Canyon Road,
Santa Clarita 91387. Right off
the 14 freeway. 661-250-4797
Does anyone even read these
Classifieds? SURE.. You are
reading them right now. Have
others look for a great deal,
and find what you have to
offer. Place your ad today
Call 661-298-5333
VINYL GYPSIES LIVE!!!! Classic
Rock - THIS SATURDAY JUNE
11th @ VALENCIA WINE COMPANY - 9PM Its Party Time - Vinyl
Gypsies Live SATURDAY JUNE
11th - 9PM at Valencia Wine
Company - Drink some World
Class Wines and Dance to your
Favorite Classic Rock Tunes.
BREAKFAST
COOK
NEEDED Saturday and
Sunday only from 7am to 1
pm. For the Drifters Bar
and Cocktail Lounge. Call
Dennis 661-609-3153
Mecanical Maintenance Technician National Cement Company , Inc. needs a qualified
Maintenance Technician. Includes rebuilding and repairing
of plant equipment, welding
and fitting, pneumatic and hydraulic systems, lifting and
rigging, precision tool work.
Send
resume
to
talexisatnatcem.com
Professional
ARE YOU A TECH-NINJA? Scorpion is looking for awesome web
developers to handle a wide variety of inbound technical requests
from our clients. If you are hungry
to grow. extremely driven techie,
WE WANT YOU. Skills, HTML 5,
CSS 3, JavaScript, Query. Apply
www.scorpion.com
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE FREE CLASSIFIEDS
Leasing Agents Full and
part-time leasing agents, for
busy property management
company. MUST have valid
California Real Estate Agent
or Broker License. Clean DMV
for the last 10 years. $11 per
hour. Sick time and 401K for
full time employees. Send resume to francisatscrem.com
M E C H A N I C
WANTED-PLATINUM AUTO REPAIR Looking for part time and full
time Auto Mechanic to start immediately at busy shop in Canyon
Country. Must have own tools.
ASE certified preferred. Call
661-250-7925, Pat.
Sales - Client Developement Representative We are looking for a
highly motivated individual to add
to our sales team. this is a full
time position. Salary, commissions plus bonuses. Experience,
outbound calling, appointment
setting, cold calling. For more information go to https
www.scorpion.coabout-scorpionca
reers
NATIONAL CEMENT
National Cement Company of California, Inc.
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
National Cement Company, Inc. has a need for qualified Mechanical
Maintenance Technicians. We have a proactive maintenance team
involved in heavy industry where the technician performs a variety of
tasks that include rebuilding and repairing of plant equipment, welding and fitting, pneumatic and hydraulic systems, lifting and rigging,
precision tool work, etc. these tasks must be completed within company safety and housekeeping guidelines.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
CLIENT DEVELOPMENT
REPRESENTATIVE (CDR)
We are seeking highly movated individuals to add to
our sales team. This posion will acvely help determine ideal clients in designated markets via outbound &
cold calling efforts. They will organize the data about
each lead to ensure we can help them. The Client Development Representave is then tasked with reaching out
to the potenal client to setup a meeng with one of our
sales managers to help show how we are a good fit to
help their business. And ideal candidate should love
working with and talking to people, be able to write
compelling emails, and generate new business. This
posion will start each morning at 7 am and be expected
to hit call and appointment quotas as set by the department.
Pay: Salary + commissions + bonuses.
Experience: Outbound calling, appointment seng, cold-calling.
Aributes: Compeve, friendly, confident, outgoing, professional, work well with others, take direcon well, energec.
Skills: Social media networking, professional emailing.
Please go to hps://www.scorpion.co/about-scorpion/careers
Qualified candidates should submit their resume to
[email protected]
for consideration.
National Cement is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE BUY PHONES
WE FIX iPHONES
Remove Viruses
& Install Anti-Virus
$50
Santa Paula Manufacturing Company - Injection Molding
Machine Line Cutters and Hand Operators
Graveyard Shift
We are looking for energetic individuals
who want to help the company achieve
its goals by contributing their personal
strong work ethics, quality standards
and dedication. We are an industry
leader and need qualified, hard working,
common sense individuals. Must be a
self starter and good communicator.
Must be willing to work the Graveyard
Shift.
Excellent long term employment opportunity.
Please send Resume and Salary History to:
Spears Manufacturing Company
140 W. Santa Barbara Street
Santa Paula, CA 93060
Or email them to:
[email protected]
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
25
DENTAL IMPLANTS - ORAL SURGERY
ORTHODONTICS (BRACES) - Financing
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
Most Insurances Accepted - 0% Interest Financing Available O.A.C.
All Treatments Done on Premises
Experience Stress Free Treatments with our Digital Conscious Sedation System
The Doctor and his team
speak Spanish as well
Now
N
ow accepting
a ce
ac
eptiing Dentical
Dentical for
fo
or Children
Chi
hild
ldre
re
en and
and Adults
Adul
Ad
u ts
s
2 Locations
Lo
oca
ati
tions
on
ns to
o Bring
Brriing you
you
o Better
Bet
ette
ette
er Service
S rv
Se
r iic
ce
661-250-9600 661-287-4352
NEWHALL
CANYON COUNTRY
18772 Flying Tiger Dr
25044 Peachland Ave, Suite 100
On Sierra Hwy - on side of U-Haul
Between Via Princessa and Soledad
Across Peachland from Post Office
In front of Valencia Pharmacy
FREE
CONSULTATION
WITH ONE X-RAY
WITH TREATMENT
-OR- $25 FOR CONSULT
45.
$
• X-RAY
(NECESSARY)
00
WITH COUPON
• CONSULTATION
• REGULAR CLEANING
WITH NO GUM DISEASE
[email protected]
We offset your energy bill 100%
with a system that YOU own.
Wide Selection of E-Liquids
Home Energy Audits
We help find out where your energy
usage is coming from.
We provide you with everything you
need to lower your demand.
$10.00 OFF BUY 2, Get 1 FREE
Any Purchase of $60 on E-Cig
Cannot be combined with
other offers expires 07/15/16
Federal Tax Rebates! Electric Company Incenves!
Call for more informaon & a FREE in-home consultaon
CIGARS
OFF
BUY 2, Get 1 FREE $5.00
Any Carton of Cigarettes
E-Liquid
Must buy 2 cartons (cash only) or $2 off a carton
Offers valid and accepted at any of our3 locations at the same value or less.
Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm • Sun 9am-8:30pm
CIG STORE #1
CIG 4 SALE
CIG WORLD
18563 SOLEDAD CANYON RD 27649 BOUQUET CANYON RD 16507 SOLEDAD CANYON RD
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91351
SAUGUS CA 91350
CANYON COUNTRY CA 91387
661-250-8430
661-263-8719 661-250-4808
solarbest.co | 818.850.6485
CA Lic 849058
26
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Security Guard
Santa Paula Manufacturing
Company Injection Molding
Machine Line Cutters and
Hand Operators. Graveyard
Shift and must be a good
communicator. Long term employment opportunity. email
r e s u m e
t o
Ahoffmanatspearsmfg.net
A leading manufacturer is currently seeking highly motivated and experienced individuals for the position of
factory security guard.
Security Guard Leading manufacturer is seeking highly motivated and experienced individuals for the position of factory
Security Guard. 18 years or
older, clean criminal history,
drug free, Flexible . Send resume to 140 W. Santa Barbara Street, Santa Paula, Ca
93060 or email to
ahoffmanatspearsmfg.net
Job duties include, but are not limited to: access control,
surveillance, enforcing rules and regulations, reporting
unsafe conditions and observation and reporting of
incidents and or suspicious activity.
Qualifications/Minimal Requirements:
At least 18 yers of age, must have a clean criminal
history and be drug free, able to communicate effectively
in English, both verbally and in writing, able to climb and
have a high school diploma or GED. Able to work flexible work schedule.
Experience and BSIS guard card desired.
Please send Resume and Job History to:
Spears Manufacturing Company
140 W. Santa Barbara Street
Santa Paula, CA 93060
Or email them to:
[email protected]
Leasing Agents - Full & Part Time needed for busy property management
company. MUST have valid California Real Estate Agent or Broker
License. MUST have a clean DMV record for last 10 years.
$11 per hour • Needed for all days of the week
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Begin training at
home for a career working with
Medical Billing and Insurance..
Online training at the right College
can get you ready..HS
Diploma-GED
and
Computer-Internet
needed.
1-888-734-6711
Animals
SEEKING HOSTS
URGENT NEED!! EARN UP TO $1,100 PER MONTH.
BECOME A HOST FOR A PROYECTA PROGRAM
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT.
Please call
310-438-7485
[email protected]
NEED DOG HELP?
AngelDogs Training
2 horse trailer with ramp, 2 escape doors. tires and floor are
good, asking $1000 located in
Agua Dulce 818-524-8009
Adorable English Bulldog puppies
Brindle redwhite.Healthy,Health
guarantee .Vaccines, deworming,
potty training,socialization well under way call for pics, references to
be emailed,or appt. to meet
them.Outstanding pet price to
g r e a t
h o m e s
$1,250.818-631-7556
African Grey for sale Shes been
with us for 14 weeks ,up to date
on all shuts and has a good
temperament. $400 please contact now at 404-390-0703
Dogs, dogs, sweet dogs! Charity
mens ranch and food bank for the
poor is selling young pups to raise
money. to avoid a tax sale on the
ranch. We have brown eyed
huskies, and chaweenies, for only
50 dollars each. We are a 501c3
nonprofit. www.avhomeless.org
Kelly 661-433-2654
Gorgeous: 8 week Siberian husky
pups, two available. China blue
eyes, steal your heart, bring you
lots of joy, had all vaccines. Personality plus, potty trained, great
companion or family addition.
Gets along with other animals.
Call or text for pics or questions.
Only to a good loving home.
Male Border Collie puppies Have
first shots, available soon. $200
each Call 661-839-3557 for more
information
Mexican charro saddle
$290located in Agua Dulce
818-524-8009
New bird cage 20 by 24sq by 52in
h,$100 818-554-3691
Yorkie puppy looking for forever
home! 12 week old boy and girls
looking for their forever home. up
to date on shots dewormed in
good health. socialized Rehoming
fee, allmedical records and afew
belongings. $400 215-826-5291
CALL 298-5333 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
for behavior solutions!
Train your dog to be
an angel!
Private Lessons
Mark Tipton
Affordable Boarding
and Board & Train
College Certified Trainer
Owner/Trainer
www.angeldogstraining.com
(661) 803-8461
Looking for Part Time
and Full Time
Auto Mechanic to start
immediately at busy shop
in Canyon Country.
Must have own tools.
ASE Certified preferred.
Computers
Sick me & 401K plus vacaon me for Full Time status
Email resume and inquiries:
[email protected]
CA BRE# 00969557
ASUS LAPTOP/WEBCAM WIDESCREEN ASUS DUO CORE
2.4GHz 4GB MEM 650 GB HDD
WINDOWS 10 WITH OFFICE
17.3 LCD DVDRW CARRING
CASE VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED 160.00 818 425
7438
Call 661-250-7925
Pat
Platinum Auto Repair
Pet Adoptions brought to you by
Valencia Veterinary Center 263-9000
23928 Summerhill Lane, Valencia 91354 www.bestvalenciavet.com
Cooper is the most loving boy
ever! He'll grab hold of your leg or
arm and not let go unitl you pick
him up! Kisses galore! He loves to
run and play! He's about 1 1/2 yrs
and weighs 10 lbs, Corgi and
Terrier mixhe is a beautiful boy!
Anxious to be loved, he gets so
excited to see people! This boy
loves walks and playing! He's
afraid of some kids, so a couple or
individual would be his best owners. He would be a
perfect companion pet too:)
Visit for Rescued
Animals and
New Clients
This beautiful sweet soul is 'AVA'. She has the
most loving temperment. She is ready for her
new family! She never barks, loves everyone
and is potty trained. She's about six lbs.
Ava is special with those soulfull big brown
eyes. Just darling, she's an indoor girl only.
She's great with other pets.
Daisy now 2 years old,
humble and sweet and
loves all animals and
people (but afraid of
men) and loves kids.
Only 6 lbs. Great on the
leash, loves to cuddle
and sit on your lap.
Rescues on the Runway
(661) 305-5700
[email protected]
Website: http://www.rescuesontherunway.org/
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
27
THE FIRST AND ONLY HIGH TECH FACIAL
(424) 201-5387 www.laserfacials.net
VISIT OUR CO-MARKETING PARTNERS FOR COUPONS:
PALMDALE/LANCASTER
LASER FACIALS ACNE
SPECIAL
$125
with coupons
Regular price $525
Coupons not valid with any other coupons or promotion
SANTA CLARITA:
Extensions Performing Arts Academy Angel Nail
26842 Seco Canyon Rd
2765 West Avenue L
Cool Head Shaved Ice
VIP House of Hair
27560 Newhall Ranch Rd #307
45074 10th St. Suite 103
State Farm Insurance
Antelope Valley College
22946 1/2 Lyons Ave
3041 West Ave K
Tracy’s Nail & Spa
LAS VEGAS:
Refined Vintage Boutique
Vegas Fitness
7060N. Durango Dr. Suite 110
Sutra Threading Salon
Planet Beach
27069 McBean Pkwy
5785 Centennial Ctr Blvd #160
Bizzy B Tanning Co
Hannah Nail Spa
24615 Del Monte Dr Unit 205
8545 s. Eastern Ave. Suite 103
Impressions in Thread
Everkleen
22933 Soledad Canyon Rd
1850 E. Serena Ave Suite 101
Beauty Escapade
28233 Newhall Ranch Rd.
Call our Valencia office at 424-201-5387
or visit our website: WWW.laserfacials.net
for our Laser Facials Melasma and our Laser Facials Forever Young
ARE YOU A TECH-NINJA?
Scorpion is looking for awesome
web developers to handle a wide
variety of inbound technical
requests from our clients. If you’re
a hungry-to-grow,
extremely driven techie,
we want you!
Skills:
HTML 5, CSS 3, Javascript, ¡Query
TAKE A LOOK & APPLY TODAY!
www.Scorpion.co/about-scorpion/careers
A C E R
A S P I R E
LAPTOP/WEBCAM 15.6 ACER
ASPIRE DUAL COR2.00 GHZ
Proc.-320 Gb Hdd-4Gb
Memory-15.6
Lcd
screenwebcam-Dvdrw-Windows
10 with office and carrying case
VIRUS PROTECTION, GAMING
L
A
P
T
O
P
REFURBISHED.$140.00
818-425-7438
DELL Core2 DesktopComputer
WIRELESS SFF DELL DUO
CORE 2.93 GHZ-1 TB HDD-3GB
DDR2-DVDRW Windows 10
OFFICE-Wireless-22IN. MONITOR webcam SPEAKERS 2.1
SURRUOND VIRUS PROTECTION REFURBISHED 150.00
818-425-7438
HP CORE I3 LAPTOP/WEBCAM
17.3 IN HP G72 LAPTOP CORE
I3, 2.26 GHZ,6GB MEM,500 GB
HDD,WINDOWS 10 WITH
OFFICE, 17.3 WIDESCREEN
L C D ,
W I R E L E S S
REFURBISHED, VIRUS PROTECTION AND CARRYING
CASE $190.00 818-425-7438
HP DESKTOP SYSTEM 27IN
WIRELESS HP DESKTOP WIRELESS QUAD 2.1 PROC. 8 GB
MEMORY 1TB HDD WINDOWS
10 WITH OFFICE 27
MONITOR,5.1 SURROUND
SPEAKERS WIRELESS KEYBOARD MOUSE VIRUS PROTECTION $325.00 818-425-7438
IPad Air 2 NEW REDUCED PRICEIpad Air 2 64gb, less than a
year old. Case and keypad
included. excellent condition.
$650661-252-4683
Kids talking learning computer
Vtech. 31 learning games.
Spelling,Trivia fun,mathematics
and lots more.Makes learning fun.
Your child wont want to put it
down. Canyon Country. $30.
661-252-9723.
NETGEAR 54 MBPS WIRELESS
ROUTER WiFi VERY NICE NETGEAR WIRELESS ROUTER
WIRELESS SPEEDS 54 MBPS
2 . 4
G H Z
$ 1 0 . 0 0
661-251-4266-Ted
Karaoke Machine with stand-up
mic. Still in box, plus two karaoke
tapes. $65 OBO 661-284-6498
Nikon 35mm-f2-silicon blue with
nikkor 50mm lens, $250
818-363-5492
Onyko stereo receiver model no.
ht-r340, $25 818-554-3691
Shure microphone model number
sm57-lc, new in box, $40
818-363-5492
TV 65 HD Mitsubishi Television.
High Definition 1080p. Works
great. $75 Please call John at
661-292-9324""
Vernon 8mm film editor $40
818-363-5492
Phones
Iphone4 Iphone 4 excellent
condition. charger included. att
carrier $100661-252-4683
Motorola Droid 3 Verizon Touch
screen Used very good condition
clean ESN comes with USB
charger $50818-268-2276
Other
Camera lenses 40 Nikon, Minolta,
Cannon, all sizes, mint condition
$5 and up 661-360-8798
Casio LK-165 Keyboard with
Stand New keyboard with 400
tones, 150 rhythms, 110 tunes, 61
key lighting keyboard with stand
and music book. $100 call
661-292-9324.
Minolta 35mm dyxum 5000i,
af-35-105 lens also 49mm lens,
flash and case, in perfect
condition, $100 818-554-3691
Nintendo ds game $10 Goosebumps DS, $3 case, $3
Charger$2, 2 game case
818-268-2276.... Mariokart sold
Pixma pro 9000 mark II new in
box, $150 818-554-3691
Audio Video
26 inch colored TV free,
661-373-8692
Bose Home Theater Surround
System excellent condition, used
for short time, like brand new
$300 661-373-1933
DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94-mo.
Ask about a 3 year price guarantee and get Netflix included for 1
year. Call Today 1-800-686-9986
Dual movie projector $50
818-363-5492
Marantz receiver model no. 2230,
$300 818-554-3691
VINTAGE WATCH SHOP
NOW OPEN IN CANYON
COUNTRY.. We specialize in
all kinds of watch and clock
repairs. Free Estimates. Over
40 years experience. Fast
turnaround. On Soledad Cyn,
near the post office
661-388-5982
Apparel
Adidas Daybreaker Hoodie size
S Mens adidas Infinite Series
Daybreaker Hoodie New with tag
size S Reg.90$.... Selling for
$35818-268-2276
Coach wristlet purse 8 w X 5 h.
Like new condition. $25.
661.255.7510
Coat jacket Marc Anthony Cr
Shadow-Striped Black, size 44
Lg, 2 button, New, reg. $240 asking $60 Valencia 818-268-2276
jose
J brand jeans size 26, $40
818-363-5492
Ladies Harley boots size 8, like
new, $50 818-363-5492
Maggie Sotero Wedding Dress
Size 12-14 Lovely Ivory lace
A-Line dress Featured in Bellisima Bridal show 2009
orig.1300.00.Beadingcrystal
detailing, sweetheart neckline,
corseted. Real stunner in great
condition. fits 12-14, five ft seven
model. $500 emaildhitch91 at
Marc Anthony Faux-Leather Motorcycle Jacket - Men New, Sz
Med. with tags reg. 180$, Lightweight insulation for active wear
in cool conditions, Zip front, 2
zippered pockets, Snap neck
cuffs, 5-pocket $50 Contact Jose
818-268-2276 text-call
New Betty Boop hoody and
matching sweats pants, size
small, $35 818-363-5492
Resistol xx beaver size 7,
cordova, $40 818-554-3691
Kids Items
Jewelry
DON’T GET LOST
Find out how to make your ad
stand out - 298-5333
1950s antique watch made for
small wrists, excellent condition.
Was grandmothers, $125
661-600-7379
Lightning scooter with battery,
$50 818-554-3691
Collectibles
1899 P Morgan Silver dollar
$175 and 2006 P 20th anniversary REV pf 69 silver eagle $325
661-547-4867
Norman Rockwell Plates $10
each 661-284-6498
28
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
NEW • VINTAGE • USED
REPAIRS
Guitars, Basses & Ukuleles
Drums & Hardware
Accessories & Supplies
Amps & Speakers
Guitar Re-Stringing
Guitar & Drum Repair
Private Lessons
We Have Moved!!
(3 Doors West)
Bigger Location to
Serve You Better!
Open
Father’s Day
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.NET
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
10AM-6PM
661-299-1133
WWW.MUGZEYMUZIC.COM
1 Block East of Sierra Hwy, C.C. Post Office Center
www.MugzeyMuzic.com
18346-1/2
18350-A
Soledad
Soledad
Canyon
Canyon
RdRd
German coins and stamps, silver
and coins and stamps 1930s,
mint condition, 500 pieces, $5
and up 661-360-8798
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
lic#47749
Incolay Stone boxes and plates,
one of a kind, call for info
661-284-6498
yourfamilyremedy.com
in Canyon Country
818-730-8069
1970s red rotary telephone excellent
condition,
$80
661-600-7379
6 silver eagle dollars. One
ounce, fine silver. New. $130
661-547-4867
60 WALKING LIBERTY SILVER
HALF DOLLARS. PRICE IS
$440. 661-547-4867
Anheuser Busch Collectors Club
Steins Several members only
steins available, $15 ea.
Ph.661-252-0242
Budweiser Steins Several Bud
steins available, $5 and up,
Ph.661-252-0242
Harley Davidson Collector Knife
Fat Boy 1998 c, 124 scale
die-cast Measures 6in. unfolded
The blade itself measures 2.25in.
Knife is in excellent condition.
$50 contact Jose 818-268-2276
text-call
Barbie Dolls - Collector Editions
3 Collector Edition Barbie Ballet
Dolls, Flower, Snowflake and
The Sugar Plum Fairy, all from
the Nutcracker,$75.00 for all 3,
no
individual
sales.
661-713-9391
Collectibles Small and medium
size brass animal figurines. Original boxes with series numbers.
Prices vary according to size.
Please call or leave message for
Juan at 661 576 0794.
George Washington fractional
note. 50 cent. First issue stamps.
From 1862. $140 661-547-4867
Old Comic Books nice condition,
$1 each 661-253-1284
Vintage Medical Exam Table used in Doctors Office, includes
all attachments shown, power
cord attached to table with a
working outlet, old, but in good
condition, very heavy, as is,
$140.00, 661-713-9391
Health
& Beauty
3-Wheel Walker Lightly used.
$30. Call 661-993-3917
CASH PAID for unexpired,
sealed DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT AND
PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST
PRICES.. Call 1-888-776-7771.
www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.co
m
CASH PAID-up to $25/Box for
unexpired, sealed, DIABETIC
T E S T
S T R I P S .
1 - D A Y P A Y M E N T .
1-800-371-1136
Male Enlargement Medical Pump
Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently.
Money back guarantee. FDA Licensed since 1997 FREE
Brochure
619-294-7777
www.DrJoelKaplan.com
New Scooter for Mobility New
Victory 10 3-wheel viper blue
scooter with high back deluxe
contoured seat 20 inch x 20 inch.
$1700. Contact 661-993-3917.
--SUMMER SPECIAL--VIAGRA
60x (100 mg) plus 20 ’Bonus’
PILLS for ONLY $114.00 plus
shipping. VISA-MC payment.
1 - 8 8 8 - 3 8 6 - 8 0 7 4
www.newhealthyman.com Satisf
a
c
t
i
o
n
Guaranteed..nbspnbspnbsp
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS
20mg! 40 Pills plus 10 FREE.
SPECIAL $99.00 100 percent
guaranteed. FREE Shipping 247
CALL NOW 1-888-223-8818
VIAGRA and CIALIS! 50 pills for
$95. 100 pills for $150 FREE
shipping. NO prescriptions
needed.
Money
back
guaranteed.. 1-877-743-5419
Nishiki olympic 10 speed bike
$100 818-554-3691
Schwinn aerostar childs bike
$100 818-554-3691
Univega 10 speed mountain
country max bike $125
818-554-3691
Exercise Equipment
Exercise Equipment 700 lbs
Olympic weights, squat rack, and
weight tree, and bench press.
$350 818-378-2437
www.buffalowildwings.com
HOLIDAY
HEALTH
MASSAGE
SPA
Musical
Instruments
some restrictions apply
Bicycles
OPEN 7 DAYS
10AM TO 9PM
Sie
rra
Hw
y
Dolan Way
Soledad Cyn Rd.
Behind 7-11
Solamint Rd
FREE
BC Rich Double Neck Guitar 12
and 6 String Electric Guitar. Mint
condition, brand new with hard
shell case. $750.00 firm,
661-713-9391
2009 Ultra 95 Look Bike Mens
large $2000 or best offer. Excellent condition, bontrager wheels
818-298-2453
B and M pro stick shifter $200
model number 80706 still in the
box 818-298-2453
Beach Cruiser 26 Beach Cruiser
black heavy duty Frame
New mens trek road bicycle 18
speed with accessories and
lights, paid $900 sell for $325
818-761-0178
Aqua Marina Inflatable Stand Up
Paddle Board SPK-1 Inflatable
Stand-Up Paddle Board. Comes
standard with high-pressure
gauge pump. 9 feet 9 inches
long. Used one time only. Paid
400. $300 OBO 661-799-5807
Hockey Equipment Free hockey
equipment - Adult large - Flak,
CCM, etc. 661-254-8481
661-250-9464
35mm film camera with lens and
flash Vintage 35mm film camera
with lens and more 100.00 or
best offer 661-251-4266
BUY 3 MONTHS
GET 1 MONTH
Sporting
Equipment
Proud Sponsors of Santa Clarita Valley Athletics
Photography
Summer Special
MUSIC LESSONS
Pottery barn sofa three cushions,
brand new, neutral color, $500
firm call for more information
• Full Body Massage
• Deep Tissue/
Oil Massage
• Physical Therapy
661-299-5819
18402 Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Santa Clarita CA 91351
(At Sierra Hwy, Behind 7-Eleven)
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Camping Equipment Dome tent
8x7 $45, air mattress twin
$10,quick pump $10, BBQ $10,
coffee percolator $5, patio light
butane with 2 butanes $15,
lantern-propane with 1 propane
$20, 661-252-9723.
Exercise Incline Board H.D. Weider Pro 125 adjustable for different workout positions. $25
661-476-4941
Garmin vivoactive GPS watch
Used, Like new Good condition,
comes
with
charger
$160818-268-2276
Rentals
Suunto Ambit3 Sport GPS Watch
Used Comes with charger, Good
condition, No scratches on the
screen.
retail
price
$399818-268-2276
Tent: Northern designs by Quest
it has windows, door, flooring,
water proof, does not have a
frame $100, 805-223-1633
Miscellaneous
Nike magista cleats size 5y Used
few times on turf.Very Good condition $25
Run tank size Sm New reg price
$25818-268-2276
DON’T WAIT!!
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY,
CALL 298-5333
Homes & Condos
CALL 298-5333 TODAY
TO PLACE YOUR AD
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Duplex-55
and over Friendly Valley. Located in bright, private
location, great views from
large Dining-living area. Indoor sunroom, new paint,
new tile floors in
baths-kitchen. New carpet
throughout. 2-car attached
garage.
$2,100.
661-645-8410. Agent BRE
00920310, Keller Williams
29
661-255-7600
Canyon Country $2300, 1240
sq ft House, 3bd 2ba, Small
RV or Boat Parking
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
www.screm.com So Cal Real
Estate Mgmt BRE 00969557
CASTAIC-GUEST PLACE
TO LIVE for an Employed
Person. Furnished with Refrigerator and stove. Utilities
and cable included. No Pets.
$800 a month. Please leave
message 661-257-0922
Sell It Faster In
Santa Clarita Free Classifieds!
Homes and Condos for Lease
Newhall $3600
3113 sq House
4bd + Bonus Room + 3ba
3 Car Garage
Valencia $2850
1761 sq Townhome
3bd + 2.5ba
HOA Pool + Spa
Westridge $2500
1690 sq Townhome
2bd + Office + 2ba
HOA Pool + Spa + Tennis +
Playground
Canyon Country $2300
1240 sq House
3bd + 2ba
Small RV or Boat Parking
Saugus $1500
799 sq. . Upper Condo
2bd + 1ba
1 Car Shared Garage
HOA Pool + Playground
DEAN BUYS HOUSES
Newhall $2300
1392 sq House
3bd + 2ba
ALL CASH • No Equity Required
Any Condition
Any Location
SEE MORE HOMES FOR LEASE AT:
WWW.SCREM.COM
26639 Valley Center Drive, Suite 108, Santa Clarita, CA
(Corner of Soledad and Valley Center)
Want to Know
What Your Home Would Rent For?
Call Today For
A Rental Market Estimate - It’s Free!
661-618-7015
BRE License# 00969557
Real Estate - Recent Sales by Area
Closed Sales Acton Agua Dulce
Address
COE Date
33740 Kobe RD
06/09/2016
35055 Caprock RD
06/09/2016
10852 Sierra HY
06/07/2016
8460 Sierra HY
06/10/2016
Br
3
4
3
4
Bath
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
Sqft
1,890
3,681
2,505
2,835
Price
$572,000
$699,000
$709,500
$780,000
Closed Sales Canyon Country
Address
COE Date
27814 Blue Sky LN0
6/08/2016
18808 Mandan ST #302
06/09/2016
26826 Claudette ST #241 06/06/2016
18112 Erik CT #5122
06/10/2016
27104 Hidaway AV #2
06/08/2016
27657 Ironstone DR #3
06/10/2016
27004 Karns CT #21006
06/07/2016
18008 Flynn DR #6102
06/08/2016
19042 Vicci ST
06/10/2016
29121 Mammoth LN
06/08/2016
29754 Wisteria Valley RD
06/08/2016
26801 Neff CT
06/07/2016
28112 Tambora DR
06/10/2016
26515 Cresthaven CR
06/08/2016
29315 Kelly CT
06/09/2016
26818 Pamela DR
06/08/2016
30305 Sunrose PL
06/07/2016
19636 Fairweather ST
06/08/2016
Br
3
1
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
4
3
4
4
Bath
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
1,610
635
910
1,089
1,250
1,225
1,356
1,445
982
1,918
1,085
1,392
1,400
1,325
2,195
1,733
1,625
2,118
Price
$125,000
$183,000
$215,000
$280,000
$295,000
$300,000
$330,000
$336,000
$390,000
$410,000
$417,000
$449,900
$460,000
$460,000
$475,000
$489,000
$495,000
$518,000
Bath
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
1,691
1,994
2,247
2,772
2,256
2,870
Price
$450,000
$470,000
$525,000
$525,000
$550,000
$580,612
Closed Sales Castaic
Address
30333 Marigold CR
27616 Elkwood LN
29965 Crawford PL
27955 Firebrand DR
30413 Servilla PL
29746 Byron PL
COE Date
06/13/2016
06/08/2016
06/07/2016
06/13/2016
06/10/2016
06/07/2016
Closed Sales Stevenson Ranch
Address
COE Date
25534 Hemingway AV #A 06/09/2016
25146 Steinbeck AV #D
06/07/2016
25847 Blake CT
06/08/2016
25465 Chisom LN
06/07/2016
25854 London PL
06/10/2016
26354 Mitchell PL
06/08/2016
26861 Alcott CT
06/10/2016
Closed Sales Newhall
Address
21343 Nandina LN #201
26856 Avenue Of The Oaks
19436 Oak Crossing RD
25908 Santa Susana DR
23818 Adamsboro DR
24173 Kirsch CT
COE Date
06/08/2016
06/07/2016
06/06/2016
06/10/2016
06/08/2016
06/08/2016
Br
4
4
3
4
4
4
Br
2
2
3
4
4
5
5
Br
2
2
2
3
4
5
Bath
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
Bath
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
1,025
1,164
1,711
1,810
1,541
3,129
3,773
Sqft
819
1,141
1,332
1,272
1,756
2,822
Price
$350,000
$355,000
$570,000
$583,000
$593,000
$815,000
$1,290,000
Price
$243,000
$275,000
$300,000
$435,000
$506,500
$610,000
Closed Sales Saugus
Address
20839 Plum Canyon RD
20000 Plum Canyon RD #1
22920 Banyan PL #208
28123 Bobwhite CR #102
22941 Banyan PL #309
28451 Casselman LN
27902 Dexter DR
21771 Candela DR
21833 Propello DR
27459 Onlee AV
22748 Paragon DR
22041 Windham WY
28225 Shirley LN
28229 Shirley LN
28609 Kathleen AV
28743 Kathleen AV
29282 Discovery Ridge DR
22512 Garzota DR
22165 Summer Breeze CT
22012 Gold Canyon DR
COE Date
06/08/2016
06/09/2016
06/09/2016
06/08/2016
06/10/2016
06/10/2016
06/07/2016
06/10/2016
06/09/2016
06/07/2016
06/08/2016
06/06/2016
06/09/2016
06/08/2016
06/10/2016
06/09/2016
06/10/2016
06/08/2016
06/08/2016
06/10/2016
Br
2
2
2
3
3
3
2
3
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
Bath
1.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
Sqft
799
1,001
1,059
1,341
1,040
1,520
1,006
1,420
1,610
1,260
1,279
2,132
2,283
2,781
2,322
2,512
2,829
3,370
3,134
3,766
Price
$215,000
$285,000
$334,900
$362,500
$368,000
$395,000
$410,000
$416,587
$425,668
$455,000
$491,000
$520,990
$523,000
$525,000
$599,999
$616,000
$675,000
$690,000
$722,000
$852,000
Closed Sales Valencia
Address
24128 Victoria LN #44
24674 Golfview DR
27967 Trillium LN
23805 Via Turina
25943 Sandalia DR
25551 Old Course WY
25857 Ramillo WY
27454 Coldwater DR #83
23713 Ashwood PL
23665 Via Corsa
28433 Lobelia LN
23761 Forest View CT
25534 Via Labrada
24040 Via Candela
25448 Via Escovar
23814 Balsa CT
27975 Periwinkle LN
27805 Amberwood LN
27597 Weston DR
COE Date
06/10/2016
06/09/2016
06/06/2016
06/10/2016
06/08/2016
06/08/2016
06/08/2016
06/06/2016
06/10/2016
06/06/2016
06/09/2016
06/07/2016
06/07/2016
06/10/2016
06/07/2016
06/08/2016
06/07/2016
06/09/2016
06/07/2016
Br
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
3
2
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
Bath
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Sqft
990
1,217
1,349
1,374
1,193
1,325
1,051
1,858
1,698
1,817
1,790
1,693
2,025
2,164
2,431
2,430
2,307
2,470
2,011
Price
$325,000
$375,000
$393,000
$420,000
$460,000
$460,000
$470,000
$482,000
$549,000
$550,000
$567,000
$575,000
$600,000
$622,000
$625,500
$630,000
$639,000
$645,000
$669,900
Mariness Chata, Broker
Over 20 Years Of Real Estate Experience
Buying, Selling or Just Want to Know What
Your Home is Worth? Call Me!
Experience Working For you! Cell: 661-317-3332
www.MarinessChata.com
www.trulia.com/profile/MarinessChata
Bre# 01082675
30
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Featured Home
NEW HOME COMING SOON!
New Fleetwood Festival II
35x60
This home will be 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms with an option of a
2 car garage.
Call Majestic Homes today
to be the first one in line!
SALE
PENDING
1970 Silvercrest $79,900
2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Large Home, Drywall
Located on a cul-de-sac, spacious
kitchen, remodeled guest bath, dishwasher
refrigerator, range, new countertops
Serial#S5502XIU
1981 Kaufman Canyon Crest
Mobile Home, in Castaic
2 bed, 2 bath, great starter home,
$55,000
CARPETS
HARDWOOD
TILE
VINYL
AREA RUGS
Since 1968
HUGE
CARPET & VINYL
INVENTORY
SALE
FREE
ES
ESTIMATES
OPEN
7 DAYS
Family Owned and Operated since 1968
www.wicallscarpets.com
www
wicallscarpets com
26635 Valley Center Dr.
(off Soledad Canyon)
Financing Available OAC Wicalls Carpets, Inc.LIC# 301091
Serial#1KBCASNA115285/2KBCASNB11521
Mobile Homes Housewares
Brand New 2016 Fleetwood,
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $139,900,
Valle Verde MHP in Chatsworth
Serial#36671A/B
1986 Skyline 1 bedrooms and 1 bath.
Corner lot with patio. Elm Lane Mobile
Home Park is a family community
located in North Hollywood
Newhall $3600, 3113 sq ft
House, 4bd plus Bonus
Room, 3ba, 3 Car Garage
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Beautiful 2012 Champion, 2 + 2,
upgraded laminate floors throughout,
beautiful kitchen w/marble countertops,
plenty of cabinet space + a pantry
1999 Fleetwood 24x50
2 bedroom, 2 bath, enclosed
front porch, open floor plan,
ceiling fans, on a cul de sac,
Cordova Estates
Serial#176000HA000231A/B
Serial#CAFLX08A/B232102H12
SALE
PENDING
Golden West Mobile Home For Sale
$70,000 1979 Golden West,
2 Beds, 2 Baths in Greenbrier West
Serial#GW80CAL4010A/B
Se Habla
Español!
Newhall $2300, 1392 sq ft
House,
3bd
2ba,
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
Serial#33710108W
SALE
PENDING
SOLD
Beautiful 2003 Golden West Home
3bedroom 2bath, Cordova Estates.
This home has a nice backyard
Master Bedroom exit leads to a
nicely built ramp for easy accessibility
Electric
digital
turkey/fryer/steamer and boiler
28 cord, new in box, $40
818-363-5492
Wine opener Brookstone Connoisseur wine opener in box $15,
661.255.7510
Two still roof panels, 3 feet by 30
feet, brown in color. Still poles
that go with it, $75 OBO
661-373-8692
Home &
Garden
Craftsman Drills 1 half in. 19.2
volt cordless drill-driver and 3
eights in. right angle drill driver.
Comes with charger case and
manuals. Batterys wont charge.
$50 661-252-9723.
Appliances
Saugus $1500, 799 sq. ft.
Upper Condo, 2bd 1ba, 1 Car
Shared Garage, HOA Pool
and
Playground
6 6 1 - 2 5 5 - 7 6 0 0
DON’T GET LOST
Find out how to make your ad
stand out - 298-5333
GE Super capacity washer 4
speed. Whirlpool dryer, heavy
duty, large capacity, 5 cycle, 3
temperature dryer, $150 Each.
661-753-7712
Maytag Neptune washer and
dryer front load, $150 a piece or
best offer 661-373-8692
Van Nuys Appliances We
Buy And Sell Used
Appliance, stoves, washers,
dryers and much more. Open
every day from 9am-8pm
6650 Van Nuys blvd.
818-256-9925
Serial#GICA21L30468A/B
Empty Lots Available
Throughout the
San Fernando Valley
Call & Ask About Our Open House Dates
Furniture
Valencia $2850, 1761 sq ft
Townhome, 3bd 2.5ba, HOA
Pool and Spa 661-255-7600
661-251-9949
27578 Sierra Highway
Canyon Country, CA 91351
Westridge $2500, 1690 sq ft
Townhome, 2bd, Office, 2ba,
HOA Pool, Spa, Tennis and
Playground 661-255-7600
Rooms
CALL
ESF
CO
PR
R
ENE RO
DNIN W
TG
Available July 1st Safe and private home in Canyon Country,
use of washer, dryer and kitchen,
all common areas. Utilities, WIFI,
and Direct TV included. $650
month. 420 friendly, looking for
older responsible renter. Call
661-406-6390
MAJESTIC HOMES
TODAY
TO BUY OR SELL!
mobilehomeslosangeles.com
dealer: DL1081855
AVAILABLE NOW! 1 Bedroom available, full house
privileges, own bathroom,
close to all. Off Pear blossom
and 14 freeway. NEAT,
CLEAN and RESPONSIBLE
PERSON ONLY. NO DRAMA
PLEASE ,Smoking OK
outside. $600 a month plus
utilities.
Palmdale.
661-425-2700, 661-361-9188
Sandi
Free rent for exchange for work
feeding small animals the only
thing you pay is $200 a month for
utilities. 661-270-9665 Give us a
call for more information.
Building
Beautiful 2003 Golden West
Home 3 Bedrooms and 2
bathrooms, located in the
Cardova Estates. This home
has nice back yard and the
master bedrooms exit leads
to a nicely built ramp for easy
accessibility. $120,000 serial
number GICA21L30468AB
Call Majestic Homes Today
to set up a appointment
661-251-9949
2 chairs for high table, in brown,
$25 each. 818-298-2453
Bedroom Furniture Armoire and
matching nightstand. $400. Contact 661-993-3917
Black slate octagon end table, all
wood $26 661-222-9200
Couch/Love Seat Couch combo
love seat brown color in good
condition. $250818-300-3059
Hair stylist stool with wheels brand new, excellent condition,
holds up to 250 lbs, never used
17 inches wide, $50.
661-600-7379
H o o k e r
K i n g
Headboard/Fooboard, armoire and nightstand set
Hooker brand honey-washed
King Head Board and Foot
Board, Armoire, Nightstand
with marble top. Excellent
Condition.
High-end
furniture. $749 Orig. $4000
Call 661 714-5253 or 661
775-1882
Moving: baby items, car seat, diaper genie, high chair table seat,
clothing, brand names, some
brand new, pack n play set,
gates, blankets, walker,
umbrella, stroller, toys. Cash only
402-939-9036
Moving: dark dresser with mirror
and chest, 2 night stands, like
new mattress, box spring frame,
couch love seat leather, older
good shape compete white bed,
night stand, book shelf desk.
Cash only. 402-939-9036
Old, large, beautiful wooden
desk for sale. Measurements 2
yards in length, 1 yard in width. 8
Drawers plus one long drawer, 2
pull out boards $75.00
661-251-4978 Ask for Cynthia,
OK to leave message on machine
Recliner with Motor for Mobility
Challenged Recliner with lifting
motor for mobility challenged.
$400. Contact 661-993-3917.
Supplies
Tools
Garden & Patio
Round glass patio table, four
chairs for $40. 818-363-5492
Tiki patio furniture and swing. Table has 6 chairs. Asking for all
$450 or best offer. Located in
Agua Dulce 818-524-8009
Other
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nations largest senior living referral
service. Contact our trusted, local experts today. Our service is
FREE-no obligation. CALL
1-800-217-3942
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA
approved maintenance training
at campuses coast to coast. Job
placement assistance. Financial
Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM
888-686-1704
ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages at Sandals, Dreams,
Secrets, Riu, Barcelo, Occidental
and many more resorts. Punta
Cana, Mexico, Jamaica and
many of the Caribbean islands.
Book now for 2017 and SAVE
For more info. call 877-270-7260
or go to NCPtravel.comnbsp
CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any
Condition Vehicle, 2000 and
Newer. Nations Top car
Buyer..Free Towing From
Anywhere.. Call Now..
1-800-864-5960.
Cemetery Double Plot at Eternal
Valley in Santa Clarita $8,795
661-600-3688
CRUISE VACATIONS - 3, 4, 5 or
7 day cruises to the Caribbean.
Start planning now to save $$ on
your fall or winter getaway
vacation. Royal Caribbean,
Norwegian, Carnival, Princess
and many more. Great deals for
all budgets and departure ports.
For more info. call 877-270-7260
or go to NCPtravel.com
HOTELS FOR HEROS - to find
out more about how you can help
our service members, veterans
and their families in their time of
need, visit the Fisher House
website at www.fisherhouse.org
Karaoke Machine with stand up
mic and monitor. Brand new, still
in box $60 OBO 661-284-6498
KILL
ROACHES
GUARANTEED! Harris Roach
Tablets with Lure. AvailableHardware Stores, The Home
Depot, homedepot.com
Pipe corral panels965. 10 panels
total $965. will sell separate. 187
ft total 4 and 5 rail 11 ft through
26ft long good cond
661-547-0323
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
31
FEATURED HOME!
Corner Cordova Home!
Own your own home!!!
Spacious Open
Floor Plan
Voted #1
~ EZ Qualifying
~ Lowest Interest Rates
Available - O.A.C.
~ Low Down Payments!!!
2 bed, 2 bath, lots of
storage, large porch
Mobile Home Dealer
in the SCV
Ser # s11o8u/x
.EMH
.
LD
O
S
Cordova Home Reduced $79,900
2+2, huge master suite, drywall,
large driveway with beautiful grassy yard,
includes appliances,
quiet friendly neighborhood
5 star park with low space rent
Low Space Rent!
BEAUTIFUL CORDOVA
HOME $115,000
Only $69,900
Beautiful home in Van Nuys, Vaulted
Ceilings, 2 bed, 2 bath
2000 home, 3 bed, 2 bath, Large Island and
Pantry with Kitchen, Cathedral Ceilings, Dryall,
Open Floor Plan Ser # P4859320
Ser #23710653
Ser #15710125kb/ka
Cathedral Ceilings with sky light,. hardwood
floors, large porch with grassy yard, all
appliances included with sale
Only $26,900
2 bedroom, 2 bath corner lot
huge master suite,
great central location
family friendly park
Ser# S6897U/S6897X
Ser # 5874SC135
Ser # S6034X
Brand New Home only $49,900!
ONLY $49,900
Huge 4 bedroom foreclosure,
large open floor plan, Over 1500 sq/ft,
huge master suite and covered patio,
family friendly park
New 1 bedroom 1 bath, Space Rent only $550,
Huge driveway space,
Great Location and Very quiet neighborhood
Ser # b147984
Ser # GHKES57482
Over 1560 sq/ft, 3+2, open floor plan,
secluded location, large fenced yard,
huge kitchen with island,
drywall, open floor plan
EXECUTIVE
MOBILE
Space Rent Only $500
Gorgeous 2003 Only $94,900
HOMES
Dealer # 1074750
Ser # S64146x/u
Se Habla
Español!
Brand new 2016 home, 3 bed 2 bath,
drywall, 9 ft ceilings,
island kitchen with granite countertops,
great in town location you pick the colors
SN#GWE521FC568
661-250-9060
18520 Soledad Cyn Rd Ste. K • Canyon Country, CA 91351
Scully Leather Jacket size 40
mens beautiful black leather
jacket. worn 1 time, like
new.asking
only
$95.
661-547-0323
Wall lamp Cool modern techy
style wall mount lamp. Very
clean
condition.
$40,
661.255.7510
Garage
Sales
Quality Parts, Service and Attachments for all Makes
and Models of Equipment at Affordable Rates.
We Stock Parts • Make Hydraulic Hoses • Tire Repair
• Welding and Fabrication • In-Shop and On-Site Repairs
We Service Utility Vehicles - Golf carts - Forklifts - Mowers
Chain Saws and Lawn & Garden Equipment
Garage Sale Saturday June 4th
19600 Babington Street in Canyon Country at 7 AM. Furniture,
household items, clothes, toys
and more.
GARAGE SALE: CANYON VIEW
ESTATES, ANNUAL GARAGE
SALE SAT JUNE 4TH FROM
7AM TO 2PM. 20001 CANYON
VIEW DRIVE CAMP PLENTY
TO CALLA WAY CANYON
COUNTRY 91351, OVER 200
HOME PARTICIPATION.
Huge Sale furniture, household
items, baby items, fair prices.
Come one, come all.
402-939-9036
Huge Yard Sale Saturday June
18, 8am, 26840 Hummingbird
Circle, cross street Rainbow
Glen, Bring your change
Moving Sale Saturday on
6-11-16 from 7am to ... All
Priced to go. 16767 Sierra
Hwy, Canyon Country 91351
GIVE US A CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS!
8655 TAMARACK AVE, SUN VALLEY, CA 91352
M-F 7 AM TO 5 PM
SAT 9 AM TO 1 PM
818-252-1900
socalturfandtractor.com
Ser # 7485s241
Call us for a complete listing of repos available!!
MOVING HOME OFFICE 2 DR
METAL 6 FOOT WALL
CABINETS, 2 DRAWER
FILES, 2 LARGE 4 DRAWER
SIDE WAYS FILES, ACRYLIC
FLOOR MATS. MUST
GO.VALENCIA
CALL
661-253-2679, 818-802-1086
Tractor Sales,
Parts & Service
Only $44,500
Newer Beautiful Home, cathedral
ceilings, spacious living room,
2 bedroom, 1 bath
MOVING SALE, Canyon
Country Ornate wooden
desk, orig $1800 desk only,
from Citrus Furniture. 71 w x
35d x 30h $450 Charming
garden metal seating with
plant overhang bar $85.
Moving: much misc. glasses,
rugs, big candle holders, real
nice vases, pictures and paintings like new, Visio 32 inch TV,
bed comforters, cash only.
402-939-9036
Yard Sale Misc., Antiques, Drum
set. 20039 Delight St Canyon
Country from 7 am Saturday the
15th.
Moving: New wine color stainless
steel and wooden blind cabinets,
George Foreman grill, antique
lamp, vaporizer, optic xmas tree,
hose reel, nice fireplace screen.
402-939-9036
Professional Services
Air Masters Inc. Spring Sale,
SAVE BIG on a New Hvac
System. Service, installation,
residential, commercial. 30
years in business. Locally
owned and operated. See our
ad in this issue for coupons.
661-294-9022
ALL PRO PEST CONTROL
Bedbugs are Santa Claritas
Growing Problem. One Day
Service.
Elimination
Guaranteed. Affordable heat
treatments. 30 percent off initial service with any service
plan. We treat ants, rodents,
bees, gophers, everything.
Call 661-298-2200
Avina Roofing Installers Over 30
years experience. Small repairs to
entire roofs-skylights. Superior
Workmanship. Respectful profess i o n a l
s t a f f .
residential-commercial. Work supervised and guaranteed. CALL
FOR SPECIALS-818-984-2435.
Lic 950818
Cosmo DiCioccio Remodeling,
room additions-one and two
stories. Decks-doors-windows.
Drywall and repair work. Small
jobs welcome. Plans to finish.
Outdoor kitchens-living spaces,
CC accepted. Senior Discount.
Lic-507456. 661-254-0149.
D & S Concrete Masonry
Block, Brick, Custom Rock.
Commercial, Residential,
Foundations, Flat work. Free
Estimates License 784182
Call Dennis Marazzito
661-609-3153 or Joe Marazzito 661-621-1993
DART CONTRACTING SERVICES FOR ALL OF YOUR
CONSTRUCTION
AND
HANDYMAN NEEDS. CALL
ROB 818-588-8884 DBA LIC
346593 FREE ESTIMATES
HOMES-RANCHES-LAND
SELLERS-I will list your property
and get it sold for the highest possible price. BUYERS-We will find
you a property to purchase. Realtor since 1997 servicing all types
of properties. CALL-John Galbraith 661-713-0255 or
818-400-8667. Kellar Davis
Realtors, 26364 Sierra Hwy.
Newhall
Ca.
91321
Bre-01227961.
TDC Motors Inc Your one stop
auto repair facility. Ask for
Brandon. 661-252-2949. 26516
Ruether Ave. no.306
Tile Work By Joey Marazzito
16 Years Experience in all
phases of tile work, showers,
walls, floors, counter tops
and more. License Number
784182. FREE ESTIMATES
with in 10 miles of Canyon
Country. Call 661-313-4313
Cell or 661-673-7227 office
Tres Flores General Construction
Additions-Remodeling-Shower
and Tub Replacement, reglazing
and repairs-Kitchen Counter
Tops-Waterproofing-Balconies-St
airs and Landings-Roofing.
818-389-5089. Bonded and Insured lic. 986119
Trident Auto $49.95 AC special.
See ad in automotive section.
661-254-SMOG.
Vehicles
Accessories
78 - 87 El Camino front bumper
assembly $100 obo. Core support $100 obo. Call
805-223-1633
78 - 87 El Camino parts Body
and engine parts, prices from
$100 - $250, 805-223-1633
80’s Chevy V8 small block exhaust manifold with smog tubes
and 02 sensor, $150 for the set.
Call 805-223-1633
82 - 87 El Camino 4 head lamp
header panel $100. Call
805-223-1633
82 - 87 Newer Chevy Pick Up
new right front fender $65, Call
805-223-1633
82 - 92 Camaro firebird glass
T-tops, $150 for set,
805-223-1633
85 - 96 Corvette Hood $395 obo,
805-223-1633
87 Chevy dually crew cab less
engine, clean pink slip, $895
obo, 805-223-1633
87 Chevy dually pick-up bed
$300, 805-223-1633
90 - 92 Ford truck grill $50.
805-223-1633
9ft Cab over camper self
contained, gas and electric refrigerator and stove, nice needs a little work, $1450 805-223-1633
Aluminum wheels size 15 by 8,
with caps, 5 lugs, 4 3-4 bolt
pattern, set of 4, $200 obo for the
set, 805-223-1633
Body Shop -Hercules- 2 paint
gun washer $295, 805-223-1633
32
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
GOT ROOF
LEAKS?
GET IT DONE NOW!
JB
Buy Direct From The Distributor And
Save Hundreds Or Maybe Even Thousands
We Can Refer You To Roofers In Your Area
Who Are Experts In Your Type Of Roof.
Residential • Commercial
Southern California’s Best Service Roofing Supply Company
7 Southern California Locations - All With Homeowner Showrooms.
Wholesale Roofing &
Building Supplies, Inc.
16950 Sierra Hwy
Canyon Country, 91351
(661) 290-3325
TIRES - NEW & USED
BRAKES • SUSPENSIONS • OIL CHANGES
LAW EN
ENFORCEMENT DISCOUNT
WITH VALID ID
None’s Tires
17205 Sierra Highway #101
Santa Clarita
661-298-1730
661-414-2443
24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE
661-414-2144
se habla espanol
HOURS: M-F 7:30AM-6PM • SAT 7:30AM-5PM • SUN 8AM-1PM
Auto paint acrylic enamel, new
paint, 5 quarts Centari Porsche
red code 027 $250.
805-223-1633
Chevy 350 flywheel $65, also
flex plate $25. Call 805-223-1633
Chevy drive shaft with front and
rear u joint, $65 each, also 4
wheel drive front drive shaft complete $100, 805-223-1633
Chevy Pick-Up 88-2000 new
right door, $100, 805-223-1633
Ex Accel dual point distributor
and coil $25.. Echlin dual point
distributor, $25, 805-223-1633
Firebird 1970 and later tail lamp
assembly, left and right $200
obo. Grill left and right $125 ea.
Call 805-223-1633
Genuine Warn Winch 8,000
Pound, Used 4 times with hardware $400 661-607-6417
GM 60s-70s air condition compressor $40, 805-223-1633
GM Camaro firebird t-top with
storage bag, $150 for the set.
Call 805-223-1633
Headlamp rims for frenching
headlamps, New $150 obo for
the pair, 805-223-1633
Heaters - for Commercial
buildings,
Auto
shop,
Warehouses, and etc.. Gas
heater, unit 110 volts, 180,000
BTU, $195 obo, 805-223-1633
Large, Heavy Duty Toyota Pallet
Jack excellent condition $200
661-268-1948
Must Sell! 454 Chevy BBC radiator 4 row BBCA $100, with fan
shroud $50. Oil cooler with GM
adapter-oil cooler radiator $50,
805-223-1633
Professional parts washer brand
name Agitator, $200. Call
805-223-1633
Real Commercial Shop Parts
washer top opening 36 x 36 x 24,
pump flexible steel hose, brand
name Ajitor, $250 obo,
805-223-1633
Roof rack cross bars Rage
Motorsports, locking, universal fit
most SUVs, kept in garage, 46
inch span. $45, 661.255.7510
Small block Chevy exhaust manifold 1960s - 1990s $60 a set.
Call 805-223-1633
Snugtop Pickup Lid. New
condition, white for 2009-2016
Dodge Ram, 6 foot 4 in bed.
$600 or best off, or make offer.
661-755-4025
Spray gun washer Herkules 2
paint gun cleaning cabinet, $295
obo, 805-223-1633
Tilt steering column GM
Chevelle-Camaro $150 obo. Call
805-223-1633
V/W 6 Volt original radio, make
offer. 661-268-1948
1 ton dually Pick up rear end
drum to drum, $395,
805-223-1633
15in Chevy truck wheels LT tires
5 lugs, set of 4, $190,
805-223-1633
1963 Mopar Ram charger hood
scoop, new $100 805-223-1633
1978 Chevy C20 truck long bed
350 VE runs good asking $2800
OBO 818-903-3556
2005 Mustang New Steering
Wheel 35.00 661-268-1948
4 70-79 Camaro Nova and Chevelle slotted rims and tires, with
beauty
rings,
$150,
805-223-1633
58 Chevy Car chrome front
bumper $100, 805-223-1633
58 GMC Headlight Switch new,
$40 661-268-1948
58 GMC P/V Original Seat Belts
$30 each, 58 GMC Original 16 in
wheels with clips $50 each
661-268-1948
64 - 67 Chevelle cowl vent panel
cherry condition, no rust $100.
Call 805-223-1633
67-72 Chev P/V black door panels $50 each 661-268-1948
68 - 70 Roadrunner or cornet
post car, quarter windows left
and right, $75 for set, Call
805-223-1633
68 - 72 Chevelle 10 bolt rear
axles only $50 obo. Call
805-223-1633
68 - 72 Corvette org GM factory
tach,
7000rpm,
$70,
805-223-1633
68 Barracuda Fastback rear
body, wide trim panel with the
lettering on it Barracuda $100
obo. Seat track $50. Rear
bumper with rackets $100. Call
805-223-1633
68 Dodge Dart four door, 6 cylinder stick, shift, does not run.
$800 OBO 661-526-7799
69 V/W Liners/Pistons 1600 cc,
used $25. 69 VW Drive Axel,
good condition, used, $20. 69
VW Header Type Muffler, used,
$15. 661-268-1948
70 - 72 El Camino/Chevelle flat
hood, $100, 805-223-1633
71 Chev P/V Gas Tank Sending
Unit used, $5 661-268-1948
71 Chev P/V Inside Arm Rest
black, used, $5 661-268-1948
73 - 74 El Camino Camaro Rally
wheels, 70-newer, exc cond
$100 set 4, 805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino and or Chevelle parts, $50 - $250.
805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino Chevelle front
clip complete. Must sell $450
obo, Call 805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino Chevelle front
clip complete. Must sell $450
obo, Call 805-223-1633
73 - 77 El Camino left front
fender, complete, $200,
805-223-1633
73 - 87 Chevy truck instrument
cluster, $50, 805-223-1633
77 - 79 Ford GT Torino and LTD
II body parts, and complete interior parts, $100 - $400,
805-223-1633
77 - 79 Ford ranchero torino
doors complete with door panels,
$100
ea
OBO.
Call
805-223-1633
78 - 87 El Camino body parts: 81
El Camino fender no moldings
$75. 81 El Camino fender with
molding $75. 82-87 El Camino
with marker lamp and inner
fender panel $75, 805-223-1633
Cars
1970 Chevy Engine BLock hi-per
468, high nickel short block rebuilt $3,000 661-607-6417.
OriginalChevelle.
100% HAND WASH
26575 McBean Parkway
Valencia 661-288-2618
EXPRESS WASH
4
www.661wash.com
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
DELUXE WASH
1295
Monday-Thursday
$ 95Includes:
$
100% Hand Wash
Includes: 100% Hand Wash
Full Service Vacuum
Rainbow & Sealer Wax,
Tire Dressing, Air Freshener
Must present coupon. Truck, SUVs, Vans extra.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
lic # 784182
• Remodeling
• Room Addions • Hardscape Outdoor Kitchens/Living Spaces
• Decks, Doors, Windows
• Drywall & Repair Work
Small Jobs Welcome, Plans to Finish
661-254-0149
Cosmo DiCioccio
lic#507456
CC Accepted - Senior Discount
Tile
Work
by Joey Marazzito
FREE Estimates
16 years
experience
cell 661-313-4313 or
home office 661-673-7227
Wash • Vacuum
Sealer Wax
& DETAIL
23105 Valencia Blvd
(Corner of Bouquet & Valencia Blvd)
-Weekly Service
Great Services & Prices
305-7725
KOSTIWEIN OFFICE JANITORIAL SERVICE
Lic #346593
lic#784182
It's All About
Your Yard!
Let Us Help You
and You Will Be
Helping Us!
Certified Landscape
Lighting Installer
Ramiro Robles
Owner
-Clean-Up
-Stump Removal
-Concrete
-Lawn Care
-Sprinkler Repair
-Trimming/Hauling
KOSTIEWEIN OFFICE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
35 Years in Business
Shower walls, floors, countertops
all phases of tile work
FREE ESTIMATES
within 10 miles of Canyon Country
33
(661) 222-9793
$
10.99
Wash • Vacuum
Tire Dressing
Rainbow Wax
.
$14 99
Reg. Price $11.99
Reg. Price $15.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Not to be combined with any other offer.
Vans, trucks and limos extra.
COMPLETE
DETAIL
$
20 OFF
Not good with any other offer.
EXPRESS
CLAY WAX
$39.99
Reg. Price $59.99
Vans, trucks and SUVs extra.
Includes Tire Dressing.
TRES FLORES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
• Additions • Remodeling • Shower & Tub
Replacement, Reglazing & Repairs
Kitchen Counter Tops • Waterproofing
Balconies • Stairs & Landings • Roofing
818-389-5089
Bonded and Insured
lic#986119
COUPON
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
with FREE Car Wash
Car
Wash
$
10 OFF
Not to be combined with any other offer. FC Coupon.
24233 Creekside Rd., Valencia
1 Block North of Valencia Town Center
www.valenciacarwash.com
(661) 255-3448
Reg. Price $14.99
Oversize extra.
SELL IT FASTER PLACE A PHOTO AD
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-4pm
661-254-SMOG
closed Sunday
23510 Valencia Blvd Unit C
www.tridentautovalencia.com
$11.99
Trucks, Vans & SUVs Extra.
With This Coupon.
26483 Bouquet Cyn. Rd. 661-263-6233
1969 Camaro Protour Style Nice
car with new dash, fuel tank,
radiator, disc brake conversion
with 2in drop spindles, 3in lowering blocks rear, power steering.
$20,000 424-222-9551 Rebuilt
original 3970010 block 69 camaro possible
AC SERVICE
$14.99
Crista Chevron
Hand Wash & Lube
.
$10 99
Freon Extra Expires 6/1/16
Hand Wash
Trucks, Vans & SUVs Extra.
With This Coupon.
COUPON
FULL SERVICE
CAR WASH
$49.95
100% Hand Wash
and Tire Dressing
1977 El Camino 350 ac, power
steering and brakes, auto
transmission, power windows,
runs and drive, needs work,
$1295 obo 805-223-1633
1985 Corvette - first year, tune
port 350 4 speed auto, runs,
needs work, many new parts
$1500 661-607-6417
We Meet Our Clients
by Accident!
Your One-Stop Auto Repair Facility!
1993 Lincoln Mark VIII
122,000 miles, IRS rearend,
factory 280 horsepower Cobra engine, new ac, new
suspension, almost new tires,
all new speakers. This car
drives great and gets 25 mog
on the highway. $2,500 obo
Call Ray 702-630-7684
Wolf’s Towing
Car Auction Every
Tuesday at 10 am
Open to the Public
26855 Ruether Ave
Santa Clarita, CA 91351
661-476-5678
28494 Westinghouse Place, Suite 202
Valencia, CA 91355
34
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
LEGAL NOTICES PUBLISH DATE, JUNE 17, 2016
Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices
Public Notices
as TRUSTEE FOR SCV
HOMEMAKERS/CHRIS
CARE, 29516 Abelia Rd,
This Business is conducted
by an individual
The registrant(s) has/have
not commenced to transact
NAME STATEMENT MUST
BE FIELD PRIOR TO THAT
Fictitious Business Name
Statement.
File No. 2016111340
The following person(s)
is (are) doing business
asTobacco 4 Less, 17210
THE DATE IT WAS FILED
IN THE OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST
CA 91706
by an indivicual.
statement does not of itself
authorize the use in this
name in violation on the
rights of any other federal,
state, or common law (see
section 14400 et seq., Business and Professions Code).
The Santa Clarita Gazette
6/3, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
name or names listed above.
TAMER
GHOBRIALSignature(s)
the County Clerk of Los Angeles County on 05/05/2016
NOTICE- THIS FICTITIOUS
NAME STATEMENT EXPIRES FIVE YEARS FROM
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST
Statement.
File No. 2016121334
The following person(s) is
(are) doing business as ENERGIZED AGENTS, 28361
Constellation Rd, Valencia,
CA 91355
by an individual
WESTLEY SILVISTRI
Signature(s)
6/3, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST
Statement.
File No. 2016121332
(are) doing business as
PREMIER RENTALS & LIFT,
25852 McBean “Pkwy #743,
Valencia, CA 91355
by a partnership
JAMES REYNOLDS &
SCOTT ALLENSWORTH
Signature(s)
6/3, 6/10, 6/17, 6/24 2016
Statement.
File No. 2016140058
The following person(s)
is (are) doing business
THOMAS m. CHRISTENSEN Signature(s)
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT MUST
6/17, 6/24, 7/1, 7/8 2016
6/17, 6/24, 7/01, 7/08 2016
Notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned intends to
sell the personal property
described below to enforce
a lien imposed on said
property pursuant to Lien
Sale per California Self
Storage Act Chapter 10.
Undersigned will sell items
at www.storagebattles.com
sale by competitive bidding
ending on July 1, at 10:00
AM. Where said property
has been stored and which
are located at Golden State
Storage, 21530 Golden Triangle Road, Santa Clarita,
CA 91350. County of Los
Angeles, State of California
the following unit: Dylan
Jonas— Bike Frame, 2
Statement.
File No. 2016140056
(are) doing business as
A.C.T. BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES, 29516 Abelia
Rd, Canyon Country, CA
91387
by an individual
Sports Gear, Fan, Boots,
Hard Case, 5 plus Boxes
of unknown, Tackle Box,
2 plus Storage Tubs. Purchases must be paid at the
time of sale with Cash only.
All purchases are sold as is
and must be removed within
24 hours of the time of sale.
Sale is subject to cancellation up to the time of sale.
Company reserves the right
to refuse any online bids.
THOMAS M. CHRISTENSEN Signature(s)
Dated: 06/17/2016 and
06/24/2016 Auction by
www.storagebattles.com
Phone: 855-722-8853
COUNTY CLERK. A NEW
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
BRIDGE BITES from The American Contract Bridge League
A MATTER OF TIMING
♠ 83
♠ A964
4♠ is a precarious contract, and requires careful timing if Declarer is to succeed. West
♥ QT9632
Declarer overcome them?
♦
Some Heart tricks are required, but it won’t do to draw trumps and then play on Hearts,
in that case the defense will cash their Diamonds. Better timing is required and
♣ KQ3
♠ 752
North
♥ KJ
♦ KQT72
By: Brian Gunnell
in Dummy, what next?
♥ 875
West
♣ JT96
East
♦ AJ86
♣ A52
Declarer
♠ KQJT
It’s still too soon to draw trumps! That would leave Dummy without a quick entry to the
Hearts, and the defense would get in with their ♣A and again have Diamond winners
only losing options:
(with the Ace!), trumps are drawn, and the ♣Q is an entry to Dummy’s Hearts.
He can take the ♣A and return a Club (knocking out Dummy’s entry), in which
♥ A4
Club, and all eight of those trumps.
-
♦ 9543
That was delicately timed, as drawing even a single round of trumps early in the play
♣ 874
E-W Vulnerable
South West North East
Pass 1♥
Pass
1♠
Pass 2♠
Pass
3♠
Pass 4♠ All Pass
covered by the King and Ace, Club to Dummy’s Queen. Now Declarer has an awkward
guess … if the remaining two enemy trumps are split then Dummy’s Ace must be
cashed before running the Hearts … but if East has both missing trumps (the actual
Visit www.acbldistrict23.org to find a bridge club near you or learn to play online at www.acbl.org/learntoplaybridge.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
Spring
Sale!
Service, Installation
Residential, Commercial
35
STONE CHIP
REPAIR
661-294-9022
airmastersinc@att
today
a freeEstimate!
estimate!
Call Call
today
forfor
a Free
Serving the Santa Clarita Valley since 1989. Residential,
service , maintenance and installations.
License # 578602
• Energy Efficient
• Innovative comfort features
26450 Ruether Ave
Suite 205
Santa Clarita
• Great maintainence contracts
• 30 years in business
Canyon Country
(Across from Home Depot
next to Jiffy Lube)
$500
OFF
Complete Air
$89
Per System Exp 6/30/16
2000 Chevy Escalade gold color,
runs great, cold air, 127,000
miles $3,195 OBO. Call
661-600-3688 or 805-813-4554
2000 Pontiac Grand Prix S dark
red color. $1,800.00 Please call
661 372-8168 for further information and any questions.
2003 Toyota Camry For Sale;
Very good condition manual
transmission, white. 75000
mileage.
$4200
Call
661-886-9326 if interested.
Donate Your Car to Veterans
Today! Help and Support our
Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up.
100 percent tax deductible. Call
1-800-245-0398
Conditioning & Heating
System Exp 6/30/16
Motorcycles
PHOTO ADS SELL
UPGRADE TO PHOTO AD
CALL 298-5333
2005 Yamaha YZ250 Dirt Bike
Runs great. New chain,
sprockets, rear tire, pro circuit
exhaust, ready to ride, no issues
$1,750 or best offer
661-607-6417
FOSTER’S
RV STORAGE
Leave Your RV Here When You’re Not Using It
starting at
$50 PER MONTH
ANY SIZE - ANY VEHICLE - WHILE SPACE IS AVAILABLE
CONSIGNMENT SALES ALSO AVAILABLE
2450 Soledad Canyon Road, Acton, CA
A
LOCATED CLOSE TO THOUSAND TRAILS - THOUSAND TRAILS MEMBER
661.810-2650
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All
MakeModels 2000-2015..Any
Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer.. Free Towing..
Were Nationwide.. Call Now..
1-888-416-2330.
Porter cable 18 volt NICAD Cordless set. Three inch drill, circular
saw, reciprocating saw,
flashlight, charger, heavy duty
tote bag, needs battery, $65.
661-252-1532
WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES
KAWASAKI
Z1-900 1972-75, KZ900, KZ1000
1976-1982, Z1R, KZ 1000MK2
1979,80,W1-650,
H1-500
1969-72, H2-750 1972-1975,
S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250,
KH400, Suzuki-GS400, GT380,
Honda CB750k 1969-1976,
CBX1000
1979,80
CASH.1-800-772-1142,
1-310-721-0726 usa at
classicrunners.com
Trucks/SUV
1972 Ford Truck Long Bed F-250 Original-motor and transmission completely rebuilt by high
school shop class. With new tires,
and brakes. Original paint job,
carburetor needs some work, for
sale by homeless mens charity
ranch $2,500. Please help us with
a
g o o d
c a u s e .
www.avhomeless.org
Kelly
661-433-2654
Visit us at www.scfree.com
1994 Ford Truck extra cab,5000
org miles,f250 pick-up,heavy
duty,clean
pink,51
engine,automatic, over drive,
power steering and brakes, ac,
comes with parts to fix it,$2595
805-223-1633
Motorhomes
Camping
97 Teton fifth wheel forty feet
long, three slide outs. Call
661-250-7353
Watercraft
1979 23 FT Laveycraft Cruiser
490 Cu. In. For, V-Drive, Art Carr
Tranny. Great condition. Tandem
trailer. $6,250.00 OBO Quick
sale needed. Call rick.
661-212-9055 email daddyrbl at
gmail.com
Wanted
Soledad Cyn
Se Habla
~
Espanol
Home
Depot
SCV Still Has A Choice for
Soft Water & Drinking Water
Reverse Osmosis
Drinking Water
Soft Water
Fishing
equipment
WANTED! All types of
fishing equipment, new
or used ok, all types, fly
fishing, bass fishing, salt
water, best prices paid
for all rods, reels and old
lures, CASH PAID
661-296-0151
Looking for a room for rent. Me
and my cat desperately seeking
room for rent to pay $475 a
month. Could do things around
the house, fully employed, call
Lisa 661-373-7846.
SH
TURN YOUR TRA
INTO CASH $$$
Sales • Rentals • Service
Place Your Classified Now!
Call 298-5333
Wanted: Someone to help me
hang up my sons Yo Gabba
Gabba poster. My back is killing
me and I cant do it myself. Papa
cant help him, will pay 60 dollars.
661-309-3289
Wanted: Volkswagen Rabbit
diesel or gas parts 1978 or older
661-755-4025
2000 Gulf Stream Sun Voyager Diesel Pusher 37 feet,
HUGE slide, great condition
AND 2007 Honda CR-V tow
car. $36500 Text or call for
more info. 661-714-9254 Will
be at SC Auto Fair at COC
WE REPAIR POWER WINDOWS
Whites Cyn
Spring Special
Ruether
Spring Special
A/C Tune-up
Will pay stranger to teach me
how to relate to my teenage son.
My son loves Pokemon and
other types of Anime cartoons.
Help me relate Will pay minimum
wage for you to help me understand this childrens game.
661-309-3289
• Family Operated for 44 years
• Located in Santa Clarita
(Deal with a LOCAL company)
• 24-Hour Service
• We Have the Solution for Your Water Needs
Kirk Walker
713-7762
E-MAIL ME @ [email protected]
25114 Rye Canyon Loop, Valencia
36
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
‘
Gear Up for Summer!
ONE DAY SERVICE!
ELIMINATION GUARANTEED!
AFFORDABLE HEAT TREATMENTS!
WE TREAT ALL OTHER PESTS!
30%
INITIAL SERVICE
Ants, Rodents, Raccoons
Spiders, Bees, Gophers,
REASONABLE RATES
Flies, Earwigs & Much More!
CALL TO COMPARE!
E
E!
with this coupon only
with any service plan
expires 9-30-16
All Pro Pest Control
Locally Owned & Operated in Santa Clarita
We Repair Smog Failures
SMOG CHECK STATION
STAR
SMOG
SPECIAL
40
$
Total
‘99 and older $10 extra
FREE
SUMMER SPECIALS RETEST
OIL AND FILTER BRAKE
AC
CHANGE
SPECIAL
SERVICE
FRONT OR REAR DISC
SAFETY INSPECTION
FREE CHECK ENGINE
CODE CHECK
$34.95
4 CYL
$125
Parts + Labor
2 yr warranty
Most Cars
LEAK TEST
CABIN FILTER
1.5 LB FREON
$99.95
Uber
Inspections
$50
RADIATOR
COOLANT
FLUSH
PRESSURE TEST
661-360-8675
Where Service is the Difference!
DEPENDABLE 24-HOUR SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
IMMEDIATE RESPONSE
1 GAL COOLANT
79.95
$
26516 Ruether Ave. #212, Santa Clarita, CA 91350
LAST UNIT ON LEFT
PLUMBING AND DRAIN SERVICE
Se Habla
Español
HUGE SAVINGS FOR SCV FOOD PANTRY DONORS
Transmission specialists - We Do It ALL! FREE
Home of the 3 Year / 50,000 Mile
Automatic Transmission Warranty
TOWING
Don't Get Stuck
Service Your
Transmission
Today!
with major repairs
FREE!
Check Engine Light On?
We’ll check it for FREE!
(with repairs)
Competition
Large Inventory of
New, Rebuilt And
Used Transmissions
TRANSMISSIONS
lic
or C
l
l
a
C
y!
Toda
Highly Recommended by
Santa Clarita Valley Residents
CLUTCH
PROBLEM?
Bring it in
for a FREE
Inspection
Fast Pr
Professional
rofessiona
ofessiona
al & Qu
Q
Quality
ality
a
lity
y Service
at Affordable Prices Automatic Standard
Clutch Jobs * REAR ENDS 4x4 SPECIALIST
k
661-298-8827
WWW .C OMPETITION T RANSMISSIONS . COM
wery 18003 Sierra Hwy. Canyon Country 1/2 Mile North of Soledad
Hablamos Español
L
N
S
a
ierr
Hw
y.
Soledad Cyn. Rd.
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
37
Cosmetic Laser Center
General and Surgical Dermatology
summer is hot...
Let Faces keep you fresh and fabulous
with great specials
Laser Resurfacing
Sun Damage • Acne
Skin Discoloration
Microdermabrasion
Botox • Restylane • Facials
Varicose Veins
Introducing the new Venus Freeze Laser
• Skin Tightening • Cellulite Treatment
New Red Carpet Facial - Fire & Ice
Free Consultations
Most Insurance Accepted
Intense Pulsed Light Treatments
5 for $450
Chris Towery PhD, NP • Dr. Frank Lusher, Medical Director
23206 Lyons Ave, Suites 103/104 Santa Clarita, CA 91321
661.254.7400
WWW.FACESL ASER.COM
38
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
INDEPENDENT POOL & SPA SERVICE ASSOCIATION MEMBER
Why Hire An IPSSA Member?
Liability Insurance Mandatory
Water Chemistry Certified
Advanced Continuing Mechanical & Water Chemistry Training
Sick Route Coverage - Uninterrupted Pool Service Guaranteed
IPSSA Code of Ethics
Kent Simpson, owner,
offers conscientious, reliable
pool service at affordable prices.
WATERCRAFT
CORNERSTONE
POOLS
Contractor Lic. #888587
Health Dept. Lic. #4875
661-373-9901
WWW.CORNERSTONEPOOLS.NET
AS
LOW
AS
$30
action liquidations
.00
“Specialists in Discount Merchandise”
Huge Sales Every Other Saturday
per car**
Enjoy New Merchandise Every Week, You Never Know What You’ll Find!
We are open from
10:00 am to 7:00 pm
27219 Camp Plenty Road
Santa Clarita, CA, 91351
(661) 360-8731
Huge Discounts (50% to 60% OFF ALL ITEMS)
Offering Vehicle Registration
Service - Camp Plenty Location
Bar-b-ques start again the
first Saturday in August
facebook.com/actionliquidations
Services
Se
vices
CALL NOW AND SAVE!
23566 Lyons Ave #101
Newhall, CA 91321
27255 Camp Plenty Rd.
661.799.8140 661.251.0233
next to Fox Liquor
Lose the Wait!
YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE
g
n
i
r
e
f
f
O
ow
N
Single Appointment Crowns!
28212 Kelly Johnson Parkway
-
SM
Y
TH
NE
WH E
ALL
RA
NC
H
YN
RYE
C
DDS
!
L 255 8844
LLY N
KE NSO Y
H
JO PKW
Suite 185, Valencia, CA 91355
CO
PPE
RH
ILL
MBEAN
PKWY
Dr. David Goldberg
Complete procedure from start to finish in only one appointment.
NCIA
VALE
RD SOLED
AD CYN
D
V
L
B
Near Valencia Wal-Mart
GREAT FAMILY FRIENDLY PRACTICE! LOW FEES!
NEW, MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT - EXCELLENT, CARING DENTISTRY
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016
39
Grace Resources • 45134 N. Sierra Highway, Lancaster 661-940-5272 • www.graceresources.org
COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING
• Autos • Boats • RV’s • Trucks • Street Rods • Show Cars • Motorcycles
Spend Your Money
in the SCV. Shop Local.
Starr Detail Inc
Complete Detail
$129*
Paintless Dent Repair
EXTERIOR DETAIL
• Deluxe Hand Wash
• Clay Treatment
• Polish/Remove Oxidation
• Wax
• Wheels & Tire Dressing
• Trim/Rubber Treatment
Window Tinting
Before
INTERIOR DETAIL
Wheel Repair
(curbed wheels)
After
• Vacuum
• Shampoo:
Carpet, Seats, Mats, Trunk
• Clean & Condition:
Dashboard, Door Panels,
Leather, Vinyl
• Door Jambs, Air Vents,
Headliner
• Windows
We Come To
Your Home or
Workplace
Before
After
Bumper Repair
www.starrdetail.com
*some restrictions apply
(661) 298-8874
(800) 755-6052
• Invisible Clear Bra
• Leather/Vinyl Repair or Re-dye
• Racing Stripes
• Full Matte or Gloss Finish Vehicle
Wraps (vinyl/choice of colors)
• Windshield Repair
• Body and Paint
ATM
40
Jun 17 - Jun 23, 2016

- Santa Clarita Gazette and Free

Transcription

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